davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-22
FRIDAY, JUNE wv, 1900,
THE WBgk AT pHIbA DELpuiA,

#. W FfkFp" ~ 49,
Interest dnIiDp Nm week ~ pblln
delpbjn mDlord Dp0n thn nomination
fOI lbe yioMMpAlhoDoSr A bnlf dohhl
states bnd INy0piln aOns ~ Offer IN M
kiDlpy's iDnDjne mats bDl nl Olbhv
dropped into lNpiRD IIIoaDee whenever
tba name NJ RO0sayAlf WINS MENTIONED
lioDseyplt WetoIlDg lo remain Nv tb'
hapd Of Tho NV YORK; nIate govern
meBr WIS fOvGpd ~ yield IN the de'
DlaDds ~ hin e0UDUymm and iheleDS
hs becomes Tho yip1 presidential saDdl
date NJ lbo republican pnIly, DDl bB u
said not according ~ thn original pros
ggamme " Nh, Mnpns HaDna, tho NJ
credited monlIple0B W thu MCKINLEY
AdMINiatatiMD Hanna never fW \
moment WIS tm tbP hero Of snD jNnD,
The trough rider" who mndo tb0
mort brilliant field vpoOId Of my MnD
during tho spuDislrA American VIM wnH
mn tba choice NJ tba men who hold
oloue communion with Nv Mokinloy
ile IL pot Mn MN wllOHo VIII md ldaAs
OnD be warped WIN avery passing
bpnayR md consequently hn n0pln D0t
hAye been The Nb0iNA 0t Tho mon WhO
have dilaoIod th0 pOIlplpH NJ Nv Mo-
kinlay IN ihe white lnDhn,
" thepN VIM 0np mnO ~ Phllp
dalDblA responsible mMe Ihnn my
Ofhpp M, The nomination " Governor
n00peveIf 10 thu gioO presidential Obnlr
N WINS Qun, Of Pennsylvania N.Y.
QnRy, I'M be haA baaD doing Fp years,
handed lbe Pennsylvania Delegation w
Philadelphia Qna, Ind u few cards 10
play naAlnat Mark Hanna 10 whom he
attributed hia senatorial hofoAt nnO
showing thaf naNun wins bitterly
opposed 10 tle N%OOrAvall nomination
made tha Pennsylvania leNdef MI Ihe
moIe anxious 10 force tha nomination On
tle Nav York. governor Vnny Hinited
tha NOOHavalt boom md never l0t np
until In landed hin man, HlH victory
N complete over tbe Hmm mnohlno
md shows 10 Tho country M large Tint
In Inn punished tla Mnn who by llH
vole Kept MI lnns frmm ln'oDieIiDa
senate
The nomination Of President Max IN
I'M TIM mUnIiS we'll knew more thND
yam Apo, WIN Tho logical outcome N
iiiA nomination, therefore,
imH nOt arouse tIQ enthusiasm IN II did
yeais MO az w. Louis Interest
vi thiH Ilmn m0re on Tho vlOe
presidential pnvt VI Tho ticket, md pAr'
|Ionlavly N thlr Nh fW tho reason NJ Tho
strong personality Of thu man who wns
lamed f0p tllhI Otiiee M Philadelphia
lhe presidential tloket GOULD nOt no
weIa TIN positions OF Tho two
nen nominated M Philadelphia w.
laVAadl An n matter " fnol thp OplniOn
PREVAILS among many prominent fepnb'
loans and statesmen throughout Tho
tlat Ind Governor Roosevelt
man nAmad Tor TIN hand Of thu meai.
llOkut N would hnve added
tVanaih IN the pnpIy IN several OF tha
northwestern STATES fvom which hNo
Aaaly NOma u great deal III criticism I'm
he PRESIDENT TIleae objections, hOw
vev, VIII ba overcome during tha onm, !
AiaD whan tho people tnkN lnt0 oOD' !
Iteration th0 benefits thai havo oOma :
VI 0f tbn administration, MCKINLEY !
night W lm ahlp N koep In liD0 ovoty 7
'sstevD Atate he oAIvied four yonIA npO u
nd thapa ought M In n tnw mOlN nddNd y
! tie republican column nuAt NovOmr '
wv v
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-22

Tbs NJ, Louis sirikara bnvp goiioD
illeh OF killing people md Opp nOw
ready 10 compromise with thu transit
company, The strikers mada u Hpent
mIstnke IN nOI nDMpvOmtsiDp bOrmD
fllay stpuOIi,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-22

Wonder N Chairman Jones gpis y
dizzy from tbe Kansas City hotel
keepersf He bas furnished the Assn
oiaiid Press with n s.atemeDt snyiDs
be d0eA D0t consider tbe bOtpl pates aA,
b0Pbitant during Tho national damD'
cratic convention,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-22

nenenpl Funston " heard tyom
nAnlh Ibts tlme ~ ibp bend NJ Alsty
American soldiers IN pits 300 lDsDp'
pnHis 10 Hight IN he Philippines
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-22

And now Admiral Dewey sDys hp IN
alnd thnl Iba people iO DDt Appm ~
want him fop president Bnt whni
Ab0nl Mrs. Dewey
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-22
TIM vHEsDD NDLb

N nDly Nv lNnny pnvHODH lllnh u albHIl
tDlo for pillows, bNl h mnIe VI pOslp
bDnln nDInvwl WIN ADMR pretty maln
llnh WhlnN " llnn ~ lMOllpD loosely N
ibn ends " " WmOyWI bNTOpN llp bod
Nv nHnl nDI ~ pNvnly EXPERIMENTAL
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-22
NDv Ornament OnJy,

TIM nIlW Fashionable mystery Known
Nv lDp nbpWOph pDll," which stretches
lppDsH I'D Opnl " NJ MADy bnnB In
lAlNiy feminine DDDWmnDls nowadays,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-22

My0V Van Wyoh evidently nol
ab0ld Of u cold thing when IN bought
That loo tvust stDOk,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-22
MNLls GVOA M,MuVu,

lW IrmnOntll HnnYrnllaN nj NnnWa
Nilk, Mn
Only 4 fnw wnks w tle hia O0nvOuf
lion WI kanana litgt
Vino gOH dalldNd AhNnt pnnr vnnta,
VlmA gnn f0nDd nntusfM gnnvAaI ~
h0w, quickly and n9mfMiAhE y0n. ann
ypAah kAnAAA n!!y II yan fAke fle HnVl
InAlnnt
Vha pata WIT IN ana fare fM lha
gonnd WIZ apd nekals viii IN m Wla
duly mid
sea lhe laeNl tiGkat MpeRl, NJ me u.
n NJ H. H. w. H. FVNnaiH
General Passenger AGENT T
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-22

II Tho foreign pDwRIH Dpe enabled lD
enter PeklD lbey viii do n lltIIe boxing
Oh their own "DOoODDl,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-22
N MwmMwMMww wmwammMmmMMMM
Church Notes.

harylOeH VIII bo hold MI HL huhO'A
OhnrOh npAt Sunday Morning prayer
W O'al00k when lha hav, A. ONrH,
wall VIII give sOnip nOO0uDt M tle OOn,
vOlntlOn nj MipHOulnl NyODing plnyuT
W \ o'ol0oh, whon A0me fnvtIlAV 1olNilA
o. conversation viii In vVtnvvpd 10,
y0nnA %Ohnv0hmnn VIII maot Nv H. M
sunday HNl0ol M wan " NJ All mn
wnln0no IN tlaH0 aAlviOaA
Aaryloas ~, tlG NJ. N, OhnvOh mast
sunday M th1 Nannl hOnrpr pvnn0h'
Inv b0th morning mud ovoniDa,
baptist pbNmh Horyi0aa IN TIN poOvt
iOlM n0sl SUNDAY NJ mn nnd Il
n M sunday aoh00l NJ ~ H. H.
ST. raHaF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-03
NO FEDERAL AID.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)

Il
read. Senator Pettus said he thought
there ought to be at least two-thirds of the
Senate present when the.vote is taken. The
extradition treaty with the Argentine Re-
public was also read and considered, but
went over for the same reason as The
Hague treaty. = .
The House committee investigating
charges that federal appointes were polyg-
amists received a report to-day, forwarded
to Chairman Loud, from the United States
attorney at Logan. Utah, stating that no
indictment was pending against former
Postmaster Smith, of Logan, for polygamy
or unlawful cohabitation. A further report
on another official is yet to be received
The secretary of the treasury to-day no.
titled all national bank repositories that no
further deposits of internal revenue re-
ceipts will be forwarded to New York for
distribution to banks which have deposited
bonds as security under the secretary's Of
fer of Dec. Is last. Hereafter all excess re-
ceiptS from internal revenue and other
sources will be sent to the various sub
treasures, as was done prior to Dec. IS
The amount of internal revenue receipts on
deposit with national bank repositories I'M
der the secretary's recent order is about
81. 900, 600. ."
Mr.. Darnell. the United States consul at
Nogales, Mex, has telegraphed the State
Department that there is not word of
truth in the story that six Americans were
shot by order of General Torres, near
Guaymas, because they were found with
the hostile Yaqui Indians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-03

bic, speaker of the House, appearing as the
plaintiff I'm the case:
wv. S. Taylor and Daniel Collier-You.
and each of you, are hereby notified that
on Saturday, Feb. 3. 1900, We will ask for
an order OF injunction restraining you and
each of you and all others from Interfering
with meetings Of the General Assembly of
the Commonwealth of Kentucky in any
manner whatever, from assembling said
Legislature at the city of London, Laurel
county, Kentucky, on petition this day filed
in the Franklin Circuit Court and from
committing any of the wrongs or unlawful
acts therein set form. Said motion will be
made before the ffon James L. Cantrill, of
the Fourteenth judicial district of Ken
tucKy in the Circuit Court room, in Inc
courthouse at Frankfort, KY, at or about
the hour of IL o'clock a. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-03
Says He Has Evidence that Whitaker
Shot Goebel.


FRANKFORT, KY. Feb. 2.-Constable
Harold, the officer who took Harland
Whitaker. the alleged assassin, to Louis
vile. has given out what Is regarded as
evidence pointing to the accused man 5
guilt. Harold says that Whitaker, while
route to Louisville, told him that he had
some 5000 at home and S. in his pocket
which he would give TO be allowed TO es-
cape. The officer also says Whitaker con-
tradictS the statement OF Captain Davis, in
whose company he was found when ar
rested. Davis insists that Whitaker was
sitting in room adjoining Governor Tay-
lors office when the shot that felled Sena-
tor Goebel was fired. Constable Harold
claims that Whitaker says he was on the
third floor of the building.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb 2.-Harland
Whitaker, who was arrested at Frankfort
shortly after the shooting of William
Goebel, and who is suspected of being con-
cerned in the crime, is still at the county
jail here. He is in the front part of the
building the second floor, and occupies
a room with a number of government pris-
oners from the mountains. Whitaker
now, while suspicion is turned in his direc-
ton. He still maintains his innocence. At
torney Augustus Z. Wilson has called on
the prisoner and will take care of his in
terests while he remains here.
Whitaker positively denies that he Of
fered a bride TO the officer who brought
him here from Frankfort. He says he is
not worth $50, and did not make the state
ment that he had 5000 at home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-03

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Nothing in the history of Marion county
is so indicative of it's advance in Chris
ton civilization as the building of the
Asylum for Chronic Insane. 1 have just
looked over the plans of the structure,
which I think will be a lasting monument
to the intelligence of our County Commits
sioners. For thirty years have been famil-
lar with the condition of the insane con-
fined in our poorhouse and / must say
it was most cruel to that already unfor-
tunate class of Gods creatures-not cruel
from choice, or from fault of the County
Commissioners-butf from the necessities of
the case. This class of cases. while called
chronic, must not be regarded as incur
able, for the hospitals for chronic insane
in other States show that, under proper
supervision and treatment, about IL per
cent. recover The trouble heretofore has
been that the chronic insane have been
kept. not treated hygienically or medically.
Our county asylum will be crowded and
be large state institution was
forty years ago. May we hope that the
wisdom of the commissioners will be DEM
onstrated by selecting some as super
intendent who can take full charge of
every epartment-treatment, household
and farm management. just as the super
intendents of our state institutions do.
w. b. FLETCHER.
indianapolis. Jan. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-03
SITUATION MORE GRAVE.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
Republicans are going to win out In this
fight, as sure as fate. There will be no
backing down. no matter what comes
1T is probable that quorum will not be
present at the opening session of the Leg
islature at London saiu Representative
Yarberry to-day. but there will be before
Thursday night; of that you can rest as
sured." He spoke with great confidence
and created the impression that appears to
be prevalent that the Republicans have
something in reserve. Every effort to dis
cover what the Republicans propose to do
is baffied either by the restriction placed
around those In authority to speak or reti-
cence on their part. An effort to reach
Governor Taylor this morning was met by
the statement that Governor Taylor re-
fused 10 be interrupted; that he was en-
crossed in giving attention to other mat
tiers that affected the welfare of Kentucky;
that he had given out no statements for
publication, would not now and did not
know when he would.
Democratic members of the Legislature
said to-day they would make no resistance
If arrested and taken to London.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-03

the laws and Constitution of the State ends
within sixty judicial days. and such has
been the exercise of this unwarranted and
tyrannical power on the part Of the de-
PENDANT that 1t is impossible for these
plaintiffs, or any of them, to discharge
their official duties.
They further say that the defendants
are threatening TO continue their said I'M
lawful acts and TO prevent the assembling
of this Legislature of Kentucky for the
transaction of public business, and until
they are restrained and enjOined by this
honorable court they will prevent the as
acting OF the public business for the Com
monwealth.
That If these defendants are permitted
TO continue in the exercise of these unlaw-
full acts. they allege and state great and
irreparable injury will result, not only to
the State, but 10 these plaintiffs. That his
acts and doings are in plain violation of
the Constitution. of the rights of each and
all of these plaintiffs, and destructive of
that department of the government that
Is Entrusted with the sole power of passing
and enacting such laws may be deemed
best for the public interest
They therefore ask immediate in
Junction, enJoining and restraining the de-
PENDANTS and all others from removing or
attempting to remove this legislative body
10 the city OF London, or elsewhere than
the capital at Frankfort and Furthermore
that the defendants and all others be en-
Joined and restrained from preventing by
a force, military or otherwise. the plain
tits from entering into the public building
known as the Statehouse, in order that
they may discharge their official duties to
their constituents and to their State. They
fursher state that no previous injunction
has been asked for, granted or refused by
any Judge or court, any one else author
lied TO grant an injunction. They assert
that under the facts of this case they are
entitled to immediate relief restraining the
commission or the continuance of these
usruped powers by the defendant and
those who claim to act under his order
wherefore, they pray for an immediate in
junction against the said Taylor and Col
Her, and for all other proper and equitable
relief.
South Trimble, being duly sworn, says
he is one of the plaintiffs above named
that he has read the foregoing petition
and the statements contained therein are
true. SOUTH TRIMBLE."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-03
EXERCISES AT WASHINGTON.
Services VIII He Held I'm Church Of
the Covenant Next Friday.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The War De-
partment officials do not care to be placed
in the attitude of trying to run the cere-
monies connected with the reception of the
remains of General Lawton, but they see
no reason for changing the arrangements
agreed on at their conference with Sem
ators Fairbanks and Beveridge and vari-
Gus Indiana representatives, which was
that there should be no ceremonies except
by the military. The point was raised at
the conference referred to that it would be
inappropriate and not fitting to make the
melancholy event the occasion for speech
making and kindred performances. This
view was adopted as the proper one. Sem
ator Beverage called at the War Depart
ment this afternoon and found the officials
still opposed to the suggestion of oratory
at the ceremony, though, as before stated.
not disposed to dictate to local commit
tees on arrangement will be impossible
for Senator Beverage to be in indianapolis
next week.
After telegraphic correspondence with
Mrs Lawton, it has been finally arranged
that the funeral services here shall be held
in the Church of the Covenant Presbyte-
rian next Friday afternoon at O'Clock
and that the interment shall be in the Ma
tional Cemetery at Arlington. The relig-
ious services will be conducted by Rev. H.
NJ. w. Stryker, president of Hamilton Col
lege, Clinton. N. Y, assisted by Rev. Dr.
Hamlin, pastor of the Church of the Cove
nant, and other clergymen. General Law
ton and his family were members of the
New York-avenue Presbyterian Church.
and the funeral services would have been
held there but for the fact that it's loca-
ton was not regarded as suitable for the
proper movement of the large number of
troops that will participate in the cere-
monies. A telegram has been received
from General Shafter saying that the flu
neral party will reach here Thursday aft
ernoon.
The total of the Lawton fund to-day is
$97, 3O2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-03
Other Fires.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Feb. 2-Late last
night fire broke out in the McElroy Furni-
ture Company's store and extended to j.
NJ. Euwer & Sons dry goods store and TO
the adjoining block, occupied by G. NJ. Nc
Kelvey & Co. Total loss between $i0G, 600
and 5000, insurance about $780, 900. During
the progress of the fire John Mills, spec
tator, dropped dead from heart disease,
and G. A. Patterson was struck on the
head by a piece of brick which fell from
one of the buildings.
LITTLE ROCK Ark, Feb. "A loss of
$50 900 was caused to-day by a fire that de-
stroyed the store of the Dickinson Arms
Company and practically destroyed eight
smaller business houses. A quantity of
dynamite and giant powder in the building
occupied by the Dickinson Arms Company
exploded with tremendous force, breaking
at least $4,000 worth of window glass
throughout the city.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The Rauch Manufac-
turing Furniture Company was damaged
$50, 900 by fire early to-day. Chief Fire Mar
shall d. j. Swenie was overcome by smoke
and removed to a nearby engine house.
This is the first time in over half a GEN.
fury of fire fighting that Swenie has been
compelled to retreat before his foe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-03
OBITUARY.
Cardinal JacObini, the Pope's Pro.
gressive Vicar General.

ROME. Feb. 2.-Cardinal Domenico Maria
Jacobini, vicar general to the Pope. died
yesterday. after an illness of several
weeks. 1t is expected in Catholic official
circles that the Pope will appoint Cardinal
Satolli vicar general as his successor.
Cardinal Jacobini belonged to the pro-
gressive school and was one of the most
popular church officials in Rome. When a
young priest he dedicated himself to the
workingmen. and after he rose to a posi-
ton of influence in the Vatican he founded
artisan clubs, Libraries for workingmen,
savings banks and loan institutions for the
benefit of laboring classes. He was born
in Rome sixty-three years ago, was made
a cardinal in 1896, and on Dec. Ia. 1899, was
appointed vicar general At the time of his
death he was president of the committee
on pilgrimages for the holy year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-03
FIRE AND EXPLOSION.


CHICAGO. Feb. Fire to-day burned
grocery house of Sprague. Warner & Co:
and placed the other buildings surrounding
it at Randolph street and Michigan-ave-
nue. in jeopardy. Damage of S175,000 was
done, $4,000 being the building and the
remainder on the stock. The fire burned for
two hours and the lives of several of the
firemen were In danger, two being injured.
William Fleming, pipeman. fell from a
ladder and his right hip leg and arm were
broken and side injured. Daniel Flynn. a
lieutenant, fell from ladder. sustaining
severe bruises about the head and body.
The fire started during the noon hour
and over four hundred employees were eat
ing lunch or lettering about the five-story
structure. They rushed to the stairways
and fire escapes. There were no accidents
among the escaping employees, but one man
is supposed to have lost his life. Albert
Kruger was in the building at the time
of the fire, and he has not been seen since.
He was employed on the fifth floor of the
building. and he was in the habit Of taking
a nap during the noon hour after eating
his lunch.
The fire started on the third floor near a
coffee rooster. In an hour the wall fell in,
carrying with 1t the five floors, which were
full Of merchandise Before the wall fell
an explosion in the basement, probably of
a small boiler, blew part of the wall into
the alley. This explosion was followed by
several minor ones. and. with the last one.
the wall fell. The fire confined to the
milling department. The firm expects to
overcome any interruption in that depart
chinery in the mill is $1,000 and on the
stock $50 O0O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-03

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The Roby racing
stables at Roby. Ind, were burned to-day
entailing a loss of $4,000. including three
valuable racing horses belonging 10 the
Thomas Costello stables. Two hostlers be-
longing to the Costello stables were burned
kicked by frantic horse. The grand stand
was saved. The stables caught from a
prairie fire. The barns accommodate 9f5
horses. They were full of winter fodder,
consisting Of hay, grain and straw. Besides
this food, saddles, stirrups and jockey
paraphernalia were stored in the stalls
These were a complete loss. The Roby
track was built in 1891 by the Roby Race
Track Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-03
WILL GO TO FORT WAYNE.
Committee to Accompany Gen. Law
tons Body to This City.

At a meeting of the reception committee.
having in charge the arrangements for the
reception of General Lawtons body, held in
the Governors parlors at the Statehouse
yesterday afternoon. the following sub
committee was appointed from the recep-
ton committee to go to Fort Wayne for
the purpose of accompanying the body
from that place to this city: Colonel 1. N.
Walker, Samuel B. Sweet, Colonel V. NJ.
Backus and Captain w. l.. English.
In the absence of Mrs. Mount, Mrs. w. j.
Mckee was made chairman of the woman
reception committee.
The following committee was appointed
to meet the escort with General Lawton's
body at the depot: Governor Mount, chair
man; Mayor Taggart, Captain w. +. Eng
lish, Admiral Brown, General Benjamin
Harrison, General John Coburn, Major f.
E. Marsh. General G. f. McGinnis, General
r. S. Foster and Major Charles Shaler.
The general committee will hold a meeting
in the Governors parlors at the Statehouse
at o'clock this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-03
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Caleb Linder was shot and killed by
Thaddeus Allen at Spring Valley, a few
miles south of Xenia, o., yesterday The
result of a feud.
Henry Irving has given $500 and Ellen
Terry 500 for the soldiers benefit perform
ance at the Empire Theater New York
next Friday afternoon for the benefit of
sick soldiers in South Africa and American
soldiers in the Philippines.
Gus Norton, a circus man and all-around
sportsman from Chicago. was shot and
killed yesterday in the Arkansas Club. Hot
Springs. by Kid Richards, young man
of Corsicana. Tex The men had quarreled
during the morning. Richards was jailed.
In the New York Assembly yesterday the
bill making al misdemeanor for any person
TO solicit from a candidate for any elective
office money or other property as con-
Aderation for a newspaper or other pub
lication supporting any candidate for an
elective office was passed.