davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14

learn today the Judiciary committee will
make a unanimous report to the Senate.
against the confirmation of Judge
E,wart's nomination. 1t was said that
the I harces investigated by the sub
committee were new charges; that the
matter passed upon by the committee
last wear was not touched upon and
that the subcommittee that made the
investigation this time was unanimous
in its report.
Fourth class postmasters appointed in
North Carolina today were: Cora, Cald
well county. j. r. Benfeld; Lupton, Car
teret county, W. X. Syron: Minneapolis.
Mitchell county, X. u. Burleson; Pleas
ant Ridge Castor county, w. NJ. Nolen
Pocolnoke. Franklin county, w. j. Jones
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
tpally except Monday. tDa,iy except sunds

tDally except Monday. tDaiiy except sunday
wilmington ana weldon railroad, Yadkin
Division Main Line-Train Leaves llmington
Fayetteville II 25 m, arrives Sanford l AZ p m.
Returning leaves Sanford . &c m, arrives Fay
ettevile II m. leaves FayetteviiieS 10 ln' ar
rIyes Wilmington $40 pm
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, Bennetts-
vile Branch--Train leaves BeBnettsvllieS 10 . m,
Nation 20 m, Red Springs - ~ 4 hp Pee
turning leave, Fayetteville 4c M, Hope Mills
IS m, Red Springs 81 p NJ, Maxton 10 M
arrives Bennettsville !? p IN. 80. ~ 20
at Maxton with the Carolina Central Railroad
at Red Springs with the Red Springs and BOW.
more Railroad, at Sanford with the Seanoa ara
Air Line and Southern Railway, at 5ulf WIN tns
Durham and harlotte Rail1oard.
TrsIn on the Scotland Neck Brancn hoso
leaves Weldon 8 IS p m, Halifax 10 P n, AZ.
M, Kiuston IS m, Returning leaves Kin
ston z Sc q 10, Greenville 81 m, awning 1t
Halifax IL IS q m, Weldon IL SO m. G&iiy ex-
Trains OF, the Washington Branch leave
Washington 10 . m and so p D,, arrive Par
mele 10 m and 90 p IN, returning Leave
pa,mee 80 ~ and d SO e s sras sundsy
Train leaves Tarboro, n G, daily, except Sum
day, s so p IN, Sunday Is p m, arriv es p,ymontin
go M 10 m Neturn % leaves ana I sunday
90 q M arrives Tsrboro 10 05 q nj, II 90 m.
Train on Midland, N G, Branch lesves Colds.
boro DAILY except ounuay, " gsre;thsnia
90 q IA arrives at Goldsboro 10 Is Am
> Trains on Nashville Branch leave ROCKY
Mount at 80 q IN, 3 40 p M; arrive Nashville
10 10 q m, A 0s p NJ, Spring Hope 10 ~ NJ ID
4b5 M, Nashville II 3 M, ab m, arrive
at Rocky Mount II IS q m, 90 p m, daily except
Sunday. ry g..
Clinton daily except Sunday, ut II 40 % AND
ais o m. returning leaves Clinton at w ID
Trsin No 70 makes close connection ct Wei.
don for sl points North daily, all Fail via Rich
mond. 49,.
JR HENLEY, General Manager.
r M. EMMERSON. Traffic Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
THINGS SAID BY MR.. BRYAN.

The Republican party begins to form
society at the wrong end. Building a
house on their principle YOU would build
the roof first and hang the house to it.
1t is false principle, but the Repub.l-
cans go OH it, thinking that they can
legislate for the well-to-do, and that
their prosperity will leak through on the
man below. There can be no permanent
prosperity where the poorer classes afe
ignored. When YOU legslate so as to
give the poor man prosperity then YOU
legislate to make all classes prosperous.
Il wouldn't place one American boy on
the block and sell him for the trade OF
the world Let the men who want to
purchase trade with blood go out and
purchase it with their own blood
The Republicans have amended the
commandments to read: Thou shalt MOI
steal on a small scale We can punish
petty larceny. but we find it difficult IL
punish grand larceny"
Wherever the government touches the
individual, or the individual the govern
ment all men shall stand alike together.
Il believe as present conditions are
the Young man doesn't have the chance
in this country that he ought to have or
that he once had. The opportunities
open for young men now are too narrow
I want them to have something better
to look forward to than to being clerks
Of trusts or of corporation attorneys.
want it to be in the future as it was i'll
the past-that when a child is born into
the world he will have something to live
for-that he can be free and think free
and act free"
I'VE are not advocating the policy that
will Get one mans hand into another
mans pocket. We shall be satisfied If
we can keep every mans hand out OF
| eyeryone's else's pocket"
The Republican party does not stand
for the things it represented when most
Republicans joined it. They are looking
at the name of the party-the shell OF
the egg. while the contents have under
gone decided change
I'm an hour Of peril this government
can take the son from his mother. no
| matter how much the mother needs him.
in an hour of peril this government can
take the husband from his wife; in an
hour Of peril this government can take
the father from the children; in an hour
Of peril the father, the son or the hus-
band can be made to stand up IN front
Of the enemy's gun; but in an hour OIL
peril this government could not lay it,
hand upon the property OF the rich
and make them bear their share OF the
burden.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
THE WHOLE SECRET

OF the Remarkable Success Of Il Remedy
for Indigestion and Stomach Trou.
bles.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14

pied oligarchy, and it makes plain the
remedy. Upon every great issue now be-
fore the American people-upon taxa
ton, trusts, money, imperialsm-it is Il
triumphant vindication of the position
and attitude of the Democratic party.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
Tor Asthma use CHENEYS
EXPECTORANT.

W. S. philpot. Albany. Ga. says.
DcWitt's Little Early RiSers did me
more good thar any pills ever took.
The famous little pills for constipation,
bliousness and liver and bowel troubles.
Bobi,itt e Wynne Drag CO.. W. II. King.
Adams & Moye, VIM. Simpson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
IN THE WORLD or SPORT

club league. with Ephraim, Mt. Pleas
ant. Provo and some other Utah county
town a league of this kind will add
greatly to the interest in the game in
this section Of the state
The Red Stockings have ordered new
uniforms from an eastern firm. The
suits viii be silver gray, trimmed with
red, with red belts and stockings. As
soon as the new uniforms arrive the
players viii be selected and the pre-
liminary practice work will be COM
menced.
Yesterday afternoon a part of the
Red Stockings played e team from the
Sanpete Stake academy. The grounds
were rather soft. but the boys showed
up in good form for the first practice.
The game lasted seven innings, with
the score IS to 4 in favor of the Red
Stockings
One Of the Fountain Green players
was in town yesterday, and purchased
baseball outfit for that town He
says the boys over there are going TO
put frst-class amateur team in the
field.
Il the present interest in the game
keeps up, there Will be a minor county
league organized, consisting Of the sec
ond mines of Ephraim and Mt. Pleas
ant, and the Chester. Spring City. Mo-
roni and Fountain Green clubs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
PEOPLE INDIGNANT.
Claim That Quarantine in Smallpox
Cases Is Indifferent.

The entire neighbOrhOOd in the Vi
cinity of First South and Sixth West
streets rs wrought up to a high pitch
over what appears to be Ineffective
quarantine regulations for the home of
W. F. Ferguson. whose little son was
stricken Friday with smallpox. Quar-
antine was not established until the
next day, and then only very loosely.
Notwithstanding the yellow nag is in
evidence on the house at 722 West First
South, the families Of Policeman Mil
ner and George Jones, occupants of the
closely adjoining houses, YESTERDAY
were mingling with each other without
apparent restraint. Children of all three
families were around the hvdrant
which serves the three houses. and nv
frequent contact it is feared the dis
ease has been communicated from the
Ferguson household directly to a score
OF young people who attend the Frank
lin school.
Other neighbors in the vicinity are
much alarmed over the possible corsa9
quences from such Ineffective ouaran-
tine. and today they will urge Hesirb
Commissioner King to investigate the
condition Of affairs. ''Ae
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
IS VICTORY OF DIPLOMACY
SECRETARY HAYS SUCCESS IN
OPEN DOOR MATTER.
All the Ports of China to Be Made
Free to the Commerce of the
World.

San Francisco. March 11.-President
Benjamin Ide Wheeler, of the Univer-
sity of California. ir an address last
night at the Monticello club gave the
details of the negotiations which Sec
rotary Of State Hay has had under way
for some time relative to the Chinese
open door. President Wheeler learned
Of the negotiations while in converse
ton with Secretary Hay during his
recent visit to Washington. President
Wheeler said:
In the course of this week Secretary
Of State Hay will announce to the peo-
pie a victory not of war-caH il din
lomacy if you please-by which the
ports Of China will be opened to the
commerce Of the world He has reach
ed an understanding with Great Brit
ain, France. Russia and Germany
which does away with territorial
spheres of influence.
According to the terms Of this agree
ment there viii no longer be anv
spheres Of influence in the Flowerv
Kingdom Customs tariffs will be ahol-
ished as well as all other imposts upon
shipping. The idea is to make the DOrts
free to the worlds commerce and give
all nations a free hand in exploiting
their markets II is the contamination
of the British idea of the open door
which found so strong an advocate in
Lord BeresfOrd"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
PHELPS FUNERAL SERVICES
WERE HELD AT NEW HAVEN.
CONN, YESTERDAY.
The Body Was Taken to Burlington.
Vt, For Interment in the Family
Plot-Distinguished Pall-bearers.

New Haven, Conn, March 11.-Fun-
eral services for the late Edward J.
Phelps. ex-minister to England were
held today in Battel chapel DR.. Tim
othy Dwight delivered the funeral ad-
dress. The college choir sang two
hymns, Lead. Kindly Light" and
Abide With Ne"
The plain black coffin was carried
into the chapel on the shoulders of
eight seniors, members of the Wolfs
Head fraternity. of which Professor
Phelps was an honorary member.
Among the pall-bearers were: Pres
idenr Arthur 7. HadIey Of Yale. Will
liam Graham Sumner and Dean Fran
els Of Wayland
The BODY was taken to Burlington.
Vt. where the interment in the family
plot VIII be made on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
CONVICT LABOR TROUBLES
BINDING TWINE FURNISHED
CHEAP BY KANSAS PEN.
Implement Men Of Kansas City De-
clare if the Policy Is Continued
There Will Be Great Trouble.

Kansas City, Mo, March 11.-ImpIe-
ment men say trouble is about TO re-
suit because of the action of the board
of control of the Kansas state peniten-
tiary making binding Irvine. Kansas
City makes about 100000 pounds of
Irvine a year. and the new factory at
the state penitentiary is equipped to
turn about one-tenth of this amount.
This is enough to disturb the market.
While regular dealers are asking re-
tail merchants to pay them 111b cents
per pound for the offerings. the Kan
sas penitentiary managers announce
they will sell theirs direct to the farmer
at 10 cents per pound, IL cent less than
the retail dealer can buy it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
Bodies of Soldiers.

The war department has made a rul-
ing that the bodies Of no soldiers in the
Spanish or Philippine wars now buried
in the national cemeteries shall be sent
TO the homes of parents or relatives at
government expense. The decision was
reported to Congressman Crump of
Michigan, when he applied to have the
remains of Warren W. Mclean of Bav
City transferred from the San Francis
co national cemetery TO Michigan.
Young Mclean served in the First
Montana volunteers and died in Manila
The senate has passed the bill TO pen
sion Mrs. Margaret Van Horn of Chev-
enne at $50 per month. She is the
widow of Colonel James J. Van Horn.
late colonel of the Eighth regiment of
United States infantry. who died as the
result Of injuries received during the
landing at Daquiri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
New Ball Grounds For ogden.

Especial to The Herald)
Ogden, March 1.-THE board of con-
troll Of the ogden Baseball association
has decided 20 construct a ball park i'm
mediately north of GlenwoOd park, pro-
vided suitable arrangements can be
made with the owners of the ground
for 4 lease, a matter that it is not eX-
peCted viii be very difficult.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
SECRETARY ROOT BUSY.
Reports From Officers in Cuba-vis-
tied MORO Castle.

Havana March n.-Secretary of War
Root was busy all the morning receiv-
ing the heads of various departments
of the government. and comforting with
them. Collector Bliss. Major Ladd. Mrs
Roosevelt. Mrs. Chaffee and some mem
bers of Secretary Roots party visited
MORO castle and Cabanas fortress.
General Chaffee returned Admiral
Farquhar's call oil behalf of Mr.. Root
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
BASEBALL AT EPHRAIM
ay Interest in the Game at the
Southern Town.

p. Special Corresqou5ercop
,-.a.n. March 1.-THE local fms
h.. To- show an increased iuja~es- in
s.. 'I AS the beginning a. the sea-
"a. avs near. and the available men
g7t-SS years teams are being sized
lie, sA- managers. The Red stock
t-s q. This city viii play practically
ss--5 men as last year. and the
lean nine will also have a strong
VIII u me field, which viii compete
TAN co.pHns City, Chester and Foun-
pass--I led Stockings and the Mt
r. AUS will play a series Of games
For, 40, county championship. and an
' he made 10 organize a four
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12

Rev. w. e. sitter. W. Cation. N. Y.
writes, L had dyspepsia over twenty
years. and tried doctors and medicines
without benefit. l was persuaded to
use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and il helped
me from the start. believe It 10 be a
panacea for all forms OF indigestion. -
It digests what you eat. F. c.
Schramm, Mccormick block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12

Pomeroy. Wash, March IA ter
rible tragedy occurred about 2:sO this
morning ar the Failing Springs. i've
miles northwest of this city. Henry
Williams. young man IS years old,
after trying to kill his wife. his moth
er-in-law and several neighbOrs, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself
through the head Williams separated
from his wife, a young woman, about
five months ago.
Attacked the House.
About ? O'Clock this morning Mrs.
Coleman. hearing a noise of breaking
glass. awakened. Williams had smash
ed them by throwing heavy flower pot
against the sash and thus gaining an
entrance into the house. He took some
straw and set fire TO the smOke-house.
and when his wife looked out of the
upstairs window he took a shot at her.
the bullet grazing her forehead. He
then entered the house. His wife and
her brother stepped out on the upstairs
porch and jumped twelve feet 10 the
ground, and ran 10 summon help.
In the meantime Williams took a
couple Of shots at Mrs Coleman and
ran upstairs TO hunt his wife. He set
fire 10 the furniture as he went Mrs
Coleman succeeded in eXtinguishing the
flames. Mrs. Williams returned with
John Oliver, a farmer living near by.
Williams opened fire at once at Oliver,
who retreated to get more help. Mrs.
Coleman burned her hands severely
while trying to save the house from
burning.
Found Dead.
When Oliver returned with some
neighbOrs he found everything quiet,
and they went in search of Williams.
and found him in a pantry, shot
through the head his right hand still
clutching the revolver. 1t is marvel
Gus that Mrs Coleman escaped unhurt,
as many shots were grazing her while
eXtinguishing the flames
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
miscellaneous.
ARE TALKING TENNIS.
0gdenites Planning For the Coming
Summer.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald)
Ogden, March 1.-THE ogden Tennis
club will hold a meeting in a few days
and arrange an active campaign of ten
mis- during the season. The club was
started about the middle of last season,
got its grounds in shape, and a good bit
of enthusiasm developed before the
close Of the season. The club has good
grounds. already fenced, with plenty of
nets and the like, and a gOodly balance
in the treasury with which to begin
work. Playing will probably begin the
first week in April. A series of toUrna-
ments viii lend interest to the game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
DEM0CRATICTT ITINERARY
March 10.

March IL.
Salt Lake City-W. II. King. H. p.
Henderson, o. W. Powers.
Carbon County-William O'Neil. H. A.
Smith.
Mapleton. Utah County. l p. NIB. II.
Roberts and D. c. Dunbar.
Springville. Utah County. 100 p. M
3. II. Roberts and d. c. Dunbar
South Cottonwood. Salt Lake County
"A. j. Weber. L. f. Hall
March 13.
Ogden-W. H. King.
Draper, Salt Lake COunty-A. J. We
beh. Henry w. Lawrence
Carbon COunty-Wiliam O'Neil, II.
\. Smith.
BENJAMIN, Utah County. 2 p. NIB.
II. Roberts and d. c. Dunbar.
Fayson, Utah County. 7:30 p. NIB.
II. Roberts and D. c. Dunbar
March IA.
Bingham. Salt Lake County-W. H.
King. y. ]. Weber.
salt Lake City. Robbins Hall. 1865
south Eleventh East-Le Grand Young.
Va {. n Smoot, jr.. J. B. Timmony.
David Evans Taggart's hall. W. l.
Maginnis.
March 10.
Alpine. Utah County, 1 p. NV. H.
King, Fisher Harris.
Lehi. Utah County. 100 %. NV IT
King. Fisher Harris.
Sandy. Salt Lake County-A. J. We
Der
Mill Creek-Le Grand Young. w. I.
Maginnis.
March 10.
Provo Bench, Utah County. l D. M
W. II. King. Fisher Harris
Provo City. $50 p. NV. II. King.
Fisher Harris.
Murray-A. J. Weber, Henry w. Law
renee.
March II.
Salem. Utah County, ! p. NV. II.
King. Fisher Harris.
Spanish Fork. Utah County. 1870 y.
NV. II. King, Fisher Harris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
Terry Matched Again.

Philadelphia, March 11.-Terry Nc
Govern and Eddy Lenny, of this city,
have been matched for a six round
bout at Industrial hall here on Thurs
day next. March l..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12

II used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in nv
family with wonderful results. Ii gives
immediate relief. is pleasant to take
and is truly the dyspeptic's hest
friend says f. Hartgerink. Overisel,
Mich. Digests what you eat. Cannot
fail to cure +. {. Schramm, McCor-
nick block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
Rnhonic Plague at svdneu

Sydney, n. 5. w. March I1.-Three
fresh cases Of bub0nic plague in sgd
ney are officially reported today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
ATTEMPTED MURDERS
Infatuated Husband Tries TO
Kill Wife and Relatives.
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
OCCUPANTS OF HOUSE WERE
AROUSED BY HIS SHOTS.

Henry Williams in a Washington
Town Attacks His Wife's Rela-
tives and Tries to Burn House and
Then Puts Bullet Through His
Own Head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12

The withdrawal of Sullivan from the
Utah Montana league proposition and
the consequent release If pressure that
was brought to bear on this city, makes
it necessary 10 leave Utah out Of the
title Of the league. Great things were
expected by the fans from the league
and there VIII be come genuine regret
in some quarters that the project could
not be made to go. 1t will probably
result in the organization of a Montana
state league, as the cities in the north
ern state have shown great enthusi-
sg--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
Found Dead.

Monday, ? to 6. Opera Bar 25c pound.
Salted Peanuts i5c pound, at KoIitz's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
Early Season Chat.

The Rio Grandes held the first prac-
uce of the season at Walkers field
yesterday. About thirteen men We're
out. and some good work was done.
From now on practices will - held
every day that the weather VIII per-
nit. 5Ed by the time the playing season
opens the men expect to be in good
trim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
March Is.

Salem. Utah County, l p. NV. Fl.
King. Fisher Harris.
Spanish Fork. Utah County. 7.2O n
NV. H. King. Fisher Harris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12

Kenyon. - Max Abraham. Chicago.
George X McWilliams, Ogden: r. l..
erett r. Foster. Spokane; J. a. Cutler.
Usage, Ia: II. Z. O'Brien, H A. Sutten'
Chicago; w. r. Loose R. B. Whittmore
NJ. Clinton. California: Flint Bowen. Min
neapohs; NJ. Hardman, Ogden; D. l..
Fell and wife, Tacoma c. NJ Culbertson.
Illinois.
The daily news., 1900-03-29
A Shiniu. Example.

When invited 10 present, in a joint
debate with his opponent, his
claims" 70 reorganization, Con-
gresham Robert w. Davis of the
second Florida district responded:
say 10 you very frankly that 1 make no
claim a claim means an assertion Of A
right. I have not been IN public life long
enough Yet to have come to believe myself
entitled 10 an office, The right To The office
- IN the people until they confer II upon
some citizen. when the term OF that office
expires il goes back TO the people.
Ii cannot lie in the heart of any
loyal and consistent democrat to
withhold enthusiastic admiration
for the sentiment, or for the man
who uttered il. This being true,
what should be the popular cOncep-
tion OF the sense of mOdesty and of
1.-The eternal fitness of things" pos
sessed by aspirants who perennially
clamor for repeated reelection to
places 60 which they have been
chosen, on the ground, simply, that
they have performed their official
duties as well as they knew how TO
do 80?
A becoming mOdesty, like that ex-
hibited by Bob" Davis, the idol of
The daily news., 1900-03-29

But for the large-and, apparently
increasing-numbers ofalleged dem
ocrats whose personal and private
interests lead them to fall down and
worship the protective tariff fetch,
the cardinal democratic doctrine of
tariff reform might have been crys-
tallized malpractice. Never before
have the people of the country been
brought so directly face to face with
the iniquities of protection; never
have its advocates been so bold and
unblushing in its service. Shall
high tariff democrats, in sympathy
with republican tariff robbers, DOM
mate the democratic party and lead
it to destruction?
The daily news., 1900-03-29

HERE are some current democratic
opinions of the Nebraska platform
a. a model for the Kansas City con-
vention TO adopt:
Senator Martin OF Virginia i quoted by
the New York Herald and Baltimore Sun as
SAYING that the democrats OF Virginia can
not apd vill not stand oa the Nebraska
platform.
Senutor Clay oi Georgia d, quoted as say
ing that he could not support the Platform
adopted by the Nebraska democracy, and
does not believe that II would be acceptable
to the national democracy. The popuiist:c
features" said he. are Objectionable TO all
southern democrats who have had to con-
tend with the populist party in the South.
senator Bacon Of Georgia IS quoted a.
having said that the democratic party does
not take kindly To the expression "initia-
tive and referendum" because OF its close
association with the populist party.
senator Lindsay Of Kentucky is quoted as
having said that he Is not surprised al the
tone of the Nebraska platform. For" said
hr. Nebraska ns~ always been. in NV iudE-
ment. more than half pOpuliSt." This l. In
line with the yIcw oppressed by the Rich
mOnd Times that there j. no such thing a
democracy iu Nebraska, and that There is
no essential difference between Nebraska
democracy. SOC al'ed, and Nebraska popu-
I.n.
Even Senator TIl.mau went so far a. 10
say that the y Nebraska platform was built
10 suit the eNIgencIes OF the party IN Ne
braska. and Was not intended To be- binding
on the party In the national campaign.