davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
T.. ID. ARNI0R, JI
Death of Member OF the Big Firm
Came as q surprise.

Chicago Jan 2;.--The news OF the
death Of Philip ID. Armour Jr., youngest
son Of The millionaire Chicago packer.
at Montiolto. near Santa Barbara, Cal.
came as a complete surprise. as when
he left for the Pacific coast he was in
the best Of health. A telegram from
a member OF the party that accom-
panied young Mr.. Armour from Chicago
a few weeks ago when he went to Cali
fornia TO join his father conveyed the
Information 20 J. ogden Armour. a
brother.
AZ first J. ogden Armour was In
clined TO believe there was an error in
the report Of the sudden death OF his
brother, as the name signed to the tel
egram was not that Of a member Of the
family. But c0ntrmatory messages
came later and he prepared 10 leave FOR
California today 20 take charge OF the
funeral arrangements. He is undecided
as 90 whether the remains will De
shipped 70 Chicago or inferred In Cali
fornia, where the senior Armour has
decided 10 live permanently.
Philip ID. Armour, Jr., with his wife
and two children, aged seven and FIVE.
went 10 California two weeks ago. with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
Protest Against senator Scott.

Washington, Jan, -2'.-The Senate
committee on privileges and elections
met TO hear arguments In the case of
the remonsirance against permitting
Hon. Nathan b. Scott OF West Virginia
to occupy his seat In the Senate.
The principal objection 20 Mr.. Scott
urged by the protestanis was based up
on the contention that he received only
A. votes, OF one less than a majority,
and that he secured his election By
causing the Suspension OF two members
OF the legislature who were aflerward
given seats, thus reducing the men,
bershlp from VI 10 %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
APPLICATIONS MADE FOR UTAH.
Indian Bill Carries Amounts Aggregang S449O for Indian
School in Southern Utah and Untah and
0uray Reservations.

For general seryice In the Indian de
partment In Utah $1,000.
For support Of Indian school In south
ern Utah, 5000.
For service in Uintah and ouray re-
servatlons, $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27

Washington. Jan, 27.-Chairman
Meyer OF the House committee on pub
lie buildings and grounds has received
from Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
ury Taylor detailed statement OF the
additional amounts required for pub
Tic buildings now under construction
throughout the country. on account o.
the large rise in building material The
list shows the present limit Of cost and
the proposed limit as follows:
Boise. Idaho, present limit, $4,000,
recommendation. $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
MONEY FOR PUBLIC BUILDING.
Salt Lakes Present Limit OF Cost Raised the Treasury s
to the Proposed Limit OF S50O,0OO-0ther
Cities Increased.

Butte, Mont, present limit. 500. 900;
recommendation 100000.
Helena. Mont. present limit. 500. 900;
recommendation $4,000.
Oakland, Cal. present limit. $3.50, 900;
recommendation, $4,000.
Salem, ore, present limit, 100000.
recommendation $4,000.
salt Lake. Utah. present limit. $780,
900; recommendation, 100000.
Seattle. Wash. present limit, $4,000;
recommendation, y7750O0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27

Washington. Jan. 2l-After transact
ing minor routine business the House
turned its attention TO eulogies ON de-
ceased members. The date Of Febru-
AIRY 10, heretofore fixed for eulogles on
the late Representative Settle. OF Ken
lucky. was vacated. the time for the
exercises TO be fixed later. Eulogies
were then pronounced on the late Rep
resentative Baird. OF Louisiana. Those
who spoke were Representatives Lans-
del, naD; Eddy. Mimi; Bartlett,
Gal Meekinson (O). Meyer, d.a.):
Clayton. (Ala.); Wheeler. (Ky): Brous-
sard, Ua.); Henry, (Tex), and Epes.
tVa-).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
PRICES OF COMMODITIES STILL GOING UP.

Dark Full vewmrs Are Hit
Supplies
Printing Paper Jumped Up Twenty
Publishing and Steel Breaking RcOrD
Advancing Implements in
of Soaring Swad-Dgs UpThe
Business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27

Tocantlns. besides force of troops. have
been ordered to proceed 10 Acre to en-
force the protocol agreed Jpn between
Bolivia and Brazil and to protect all
citizens.
Gen. Leite Castro has been made COM
mander OF the National Guard in place
of Gen. Fernando Mendez, editor and
proprietor OF the Journal de Brazil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
Denver Building Collapses.

Denver. Colo. Jan. 27.-One half three
story building at 1887 and 1889 Lawrence
street occupied by w A. Hover 4 Co.
wholesale druggists, collapsed today.
the three floors above the street level,
with their contents dropping into the
basement The city building inspector,
after hasty examination Of the ruins.
said that the building had been over
loaded causing the joists 20 break.
Mr.. Hover said the firm carried
stock worth about Sl25,0O0. and that its
loss would not fall short OF $4,000.
Nobody was injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
Towing a Disabled Shin.

London, Jan. 27.--The Atlantic Trans
port Line steamer Marquette, from New
York, Jan. l6. for London, passed Beachy
Head today and signalled the following
message.
Have towed Queen Wilhelmina
broken SHAFT latitude ~ longitude H.
The British steamer Queen Wilhelm
ina left Rotterdam on January 3, and
Shields January 9. for Baltimore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
Webb-vanderbilt Party.

Santa Barbara, Cal. Jan. 27.-Man-
ager Dunn. Of the Arlington hotel OF
this city. has received orders by wire
10 reserve a large suite OF rooms In the
bit party, 10 arrive here early next
month. The parry Is known to consist
Of DR. w. Seward Webb. ". X. Wander
bllt Jr, with their families, and II il
thought Admiral and Mrs. George
Dewey may BE- their guests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
|cRAvEST KIND OF
NEWS FROM NATAL
:, Ruller Said to be in Full Retreat-War
oHice Refuses to Deny or Confirm
the Report Current in London.

,sa. Say They Have Nothing for PublcaOn-War Defense
Committee Meeting-Heavy Losses at SpiOn kop Not Yet
Reported : Claim that Gen. Warren was Enteed linen
u.o,so with Loss Of II Guns-Said that Butler Must
u.,est-AlIeged Loss Of 1900 British Not BeIieyed-No
official Report Of Catastrophe Effect OF Gen Buffers
n..,ch Rottom Knocked Out of Gen. Warrens Tactics
Malekiug is Releyed-Boer Account OF Fight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
Japan's Big warship.

London, Jan. 27.-some of the after
noon papers associate the departure to-
day OF the new japanese battleshlp
shikishima with possible complications
In regard TO the situation In China, es-
pecially as II Is announced that the
Shlkishima will endeayor to traverse
the suez canal by diyestlng herself Of
her armament
Up to the present no ship Of such size
has traversed the canal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
"AisoN MAKES REPORT.
now filipinos Were Beaten
Other News.

w IA. '.i' Jan. T,-Admiral Wat
bh. Va0led the following account
huo, nav. !, department of the partici.
,gecs.ss,, me navy in General Kobbe's
.sa. SUI ~, campaign through the ISL
as, = '.a !. Of Luaou, which contain
l%ago. "''"p ports OF the archi-
y soris s Jan. s7,-Kobbe's expedition
NsshyiDe ~ Lazon conveyed bv Tho
W 4 c,, sas Helena and the May,ye lss
Don,sl vp9nplste success sos "S,.vele g
sket sa SSqlue ylrac and I,sSas sOsV ,'.orI
sp,Vrssa e !, garrlsoned. I.~g srSpe We're were
u X,,ls vti,sesdsy after sharr ' i,s,, was
cooperating inside Of Ave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
MEANS A CHANGE
IN GOVERNORS,
Vote in the Kentucky Legislature Prelude
to the Ousting of Taylor and Seating
OF GOebel as Governor.

Republican Holder OF the Office Must Go 0ut-Test Vote of
Strength IN the Legislature Made in the Contest of Van
Meter VS. Bery-BOth Parties Claimed Success aud Major.
ty of Committee Favored Berry, Republican
Adopted Report OF Minority, Giving Van Meter Democrat
the Seat-GubernatOra Case VIII Go the Same Road in
Favor OF Goebel DemOcrat-fiOw The Result Was Brought
About
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
GROCERIES JUMP.

All classes Of groceries are higher and
here is where the manufacturers seem
to make the biggest haul BY combin
ing, they have arbitrarily advanced all
classes OF canned goods from Is to 80
per cent. and II is claimed that they
are under no more expense in putting
these goods on the market than they
We're year ago, The wages Of iron and
steel workers all over the United States
have been advanced. so that in these
industries. the laborers participate In
the Increased price Of the product, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
Macrum Leaves Paris.

Paris. Jan. H.--charles L. Macrum,
former U. $. consul at Pretoria, left
here this morning for cherbourg, In
tending to sail today from that port.
for New York. on the American line
steamer 81. Paul. which left southamp-
ton at noon today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
Duke of Teck Bnried.

London, Jan. 97.-The interment Of
the remains OF the duke OF Teck, who
died Sunday night at White Lodge.
Richmond Park, Surrey. took place at
ST. Georges chapel. Windsor, today. II
was a simple ceremony. Fifteen mem
bers OF the royal family were present.
the prince Of Wales representing the
queen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
Another Bank Robbed.

Madison, Wis. Jan. 27-The Bank Of
Deerfeld. sixteen miles east, was
robbed Of about $1,000 last night. The
vault was blown open with dynamite.
The robbers escaped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
ESPECIAL TO THE "YEws."l

Washington, D. C., Jan. 27.-The In
dian appropriation bill reported to the
House contains the following items OF
interest to Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27

That prosperity has its dark as well
as its bright side, is coming home with
telling force to many Utah people and
institutions at the present time. No
where has the advance In the price Of
all the necessaries Of life been felt
harder than In the farming commune
ties where wheat Is Just now at the
lowest price known for months past
The farmer thus sees his income enor-
mously cut down, and his outgo pro-
dlglously increased. In the cities II is
not much better; all the commodlties.of
life have steadily gone up, and wages,
except in few Instances, have re-
manned at a standstlll
The latest instance Of jumping prices
has come In the case Of paper. Every
publishing house in Salt Lake from now
on, or at the expiration Of existing con-
tracts, will have to pay an advance Of
from 70 to so per cent over last years
prices on the common white paper used
In turning out papers, books and maya
zines. As Salt Lake Is big publishing
center for papers, books and pamph-
let's OF all kinds, II can be seen that
the additional tax viii be heavy one,
Of course. rs in the case OF all other
lines OF merchandise. the added cost
will have TO be put on the goods, and
people who buy papers, books, maya
zines and pamphlets, as well as sta
tionary Of all kinds, win simply have to
make up their minds TO pay more for
them than they nave hitherto done.
In Denver, as the dispatches state,
the papers are up In arms over the ad-
vance. and resolutions have been adopt
ed against the paper Trust. and calling
on Congress to admit wood pulp and
all other materials that enter into the
manufacture OF paper, free Of duty.
Whether the advance In prices Is due
entirely to Trust or not, cannot be
Judged so well here as In Denver. but
II Is a somewhat singular fact that there
has been an entire absence of travelling
men paper HOur'N SAHAN ~
with one solitary exception, and need
less, TO state, that solitary exception
has "bagged" all the contracts in sight.
Firms here desiring bids too. from other
paper houses by mail, have been in
formed with singular unanimity that
lowing 70 the demands in their own
localities they were unable to take any
further orders AZ the present time, SO
that the single paper house in the field
has only had itself to compete with.
ADVANCE IN STAPLES.
Merchants report that the advance In
the price Of staple goods continues.
Iron and steel in their various forms
still hold the record and In all classes
of hardware there Is an increase OF
from 100 TO 200 per cent as compared
with last year. While this Is not
noticed so much by the man who buys
paper OF tacks. he soon feels II when
he commences building. This has been
one OF the factors In making the cost
OF building so high during the past few
fnnntha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
Brazilian Fleet TO Acre.

Rio Janiero, Jan. 27.-Brszillan gun
boats Juruema. Jutahy, Lmblra and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27

"a, Ian. g7.--It is said that the
e'~ap foreign Office has confirmation
J, =. rport that Gen. Warrn's d.
,,ss has been crushed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
ADVANCE In sTAPLEs.
TINwARE UP.

Tinware. In sympathy with iron, has
Jumped amazingly, while crockery Is
steadily advancing, the increase run
ming from 10 to % per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
WAGONS AND FARM IMPLEMENTS
LUMBER oNE-THIRD MORE.

The increase In the price Of lumber
has cost the citizens Of Utah, said a
conservative dealer yesterday, at least a
quarter OF million dollars during the
last year over and above what they
would have paid had not the advance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27

Luoon ' .al Jan. 2L-Dispatches from
u nsvs Soy IN, thaI the military experts,
Srsst ,siIp ny and the people IN the
axe a gloomy view OF the situa'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27

Lorenzo Marquee, Jan. &c, Friday
II IS reported on good Transvaal au-
thorlty that Mafeking was relieved
Tuesday, January 23rd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-02

prayer and the Rev. Elias n Underhill
preached g little sermon. Mr. and Mrs.
Cox signed their names to the marriage
certificate. after which one of the s'com-
nittee" read It aloud in deep sonorous
voice, inviting the congregation to come
forward and sign as witnesses. In CON
sequence the certificate now bears the
SIGNATURES Of about three people, the eld-
est, Mr. John Pierce, ninety-two years OF
age and the youngest. a tiny baby Of two
summers Margaret Haviland. whose
father guided her baby fingers.
Among the signers were:Alr. and Mrs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-02

Price to Citizens G04
I'd Half 4. Cant

Pound:
TEN 4 HUNDRED IN BAYOal
New Jersey Company Tryiu
70 Crush Small Firms So
as 70 Raise Price There.
Ihe Ice Trust and the firm Of Bra7s
Brotllers in Bayonne. one Of the 1arges1
Ice and coal concerns III New Jersey. ara
engaged in red-hot fight for suprenacy'
IN That city. Beginning this morning ths
Trust has lowered the price Of lee ID s,tc;,
figure as viii cause the competing 1;rru,
to likewise reduce its price on the articis
or go out Of business. The move Il ta
! force the small firm to the wall. But fhs
nght Is a most determined one and mean.
while the consumers are beneftinu 81
the rate war
In Bayonne, the New Jersey Ice f~om.
pany, which was recently absorbed by ths
- s7s7a-.e1ea tt2t 1IoIf1 It's 0qcES TOT ten
cents hundred. Saloonkeepers. ice
cream manufacturers and butchers have
It delivered to them for that price. ana
hundreds Of contracts have been signed
for the summer at that low figure. ram
1lles can purchase the article from the
New Jersey Ice Conpany's wagons for
twenty-five cents hundred.
The Brady firm has been forced to ci1or
OF portion Of its figure. ana It is very
doubtful # the smaller firm can stand fha.
war The firsn Of Brady Brothers secures
It's ice from Lake Hopatcong. The mem
pers Of the firm say that they viii carry
on the war Just as long as the trust con-
tinnes It was rumored that il the small
tirm held ont at the present figure, fhereI
would be still lower price put on the
article BY the trust to force out It's eoux
Apetftor.
Here in Jersey City and Hoboken.
situation has assumed a far dsfferex& as
rect. The ice here was raised & doll
lar a ton this morning at all the ice dock
mainly because the trust. or the New Jsr-(
ssy Ice Company, has advanced its figure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-02
to come. The most conserve

Is thought to be among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-20
CONTRACT AWARDED TO-DAY
RICHARDSON & BURGESS TO con-
sTRUCT NEW LIBRARY BUILDING.
Price Bid Was 1927 900 and Is Within
the Money Available-PrO-
pOsals Received.

Mr.. Bernard r. Green, superintendent OF
construction of the public library in TINS
city, the money for the building of which
was donated by Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. mas
forwarded to the library commission a
schedule of proposal received on the lsth
instant for the construction. The lowest
bidders on the work were Messrs. Richard
son & Burgess of this city, the proposal for
the entire building being $217,00O.
This amount is well within the gift avail
able for the construction Of the building.
and the library commission has awarded
the contract to these bidders. The award
is worded as follows:
THAT the proposal Of Richardson & Bur
CESS. received August 10. 1900 to enter into
a genera. aontract in accordance with the
specifications for the construction OF the
Washington Public Library building. in
Guiding all heating. ventilating. electric wiz
ing, plumbing and steel framework of the
building and everything called for IN the
specifications for the same, OF s21,Ooo is
hereby approved.
And the superintendent of construction
Of the building is authorized to enter into
a contract with said firm at the price
ma med"
II is understood that the contract will be
executed promptly, and that work on the
building will be begun within short time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-20
MURDERER is SHOT
Four Deaths Caused by a Neighbors'
Quarrel in Missouri.
ONE OF THE VICTIMS A WOMAN
DR.. Arlington Kills Two and Fatally
Wounds Sheriff.
LATTER SHOOTS AS HE FALLS

LEAVENWORTH, Kan. August 90
DR.. Arlington in Platte county, Mo-. near
East Leavenworth today shot and killed
James Wallace, a wealthy farmer, in a
quarrel over a line fence. Arlington then
went to the home of his mother-n-laW the
widow of William Wallace, and deliberately
shot her to death.
Arlington escaped in a wagon with his
young daughter, but was pursued by Sheriff
D1liingham and a posse. About 10 o'clock
the posse caught. Arlington in road near
Farley.
The murderer opened fire. fatally wound
ing Sheriff Dillingham; in the breast. AS
the sheriff fell he shot Arlington through
the heart.
Wallace and Arlington who were neigh
pors, mad been enemies for some time. Wal
lace was greasing his buggy today when
Arlington approached, and. without 4
word. fired two shots. One took effect in
Wallace's head and the other in the breast
causing instant death. Arlington then
drove across the river to Leavenworth
taking his daughter with him. He pur-
home of Mrs. William Wallace
Arlington entered the woman's house un-
hidden and shot her to death before she
could make an cutlery. He then climbed
into his wagon and drove off.
A posse was formed quickly, and headed
by Sheriff Dillingham;, started after the
murderer.
Arlington drove his wife away from
their home Saturday night by threatenin
to kill her. She slept in cornfeld and is
still in hiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-20
Washington stock Exchange.

Ssles-r. gular call, Il o'clock MI. s. Is, $500
at loss Capital Traction Is. $500 at 07. Capital
Traction. 20 at 102A- Washington Gas. at 1914.
10 at 53i seller 30. American tiraphophone, ~ at
District of Columbia Bonds-fs. 1902. 50-year
funding. 1o4 bid los asked. IS. 1901. water stock
1o2 bid, s5s. 1924. funding, TO hid.
Miscellaneous Bards.-CapitaI Traction Is IO6..
123 asked. Columbia RliIro d 6s. 100 hid. Column
bia Railroad I'd mort. Is, 1Il4. hid. lib asked City
and Suburban Railroad IS. 1885, bid. 1o1 asked
L. s. Electric Light deb. imp. 6s, 1a3L. bid los
bid. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone con. as
100 bid Washington Market LIST g.. 10 bid. Wash
ington Market imp. Us, lilo bid. Washington Mar
ket extn: 6s. 10 bid. Masonic Hall Association IS
National Bank Stocks.-Bank of Washington. SGD
bid, 100 asked. Metropolitan. Ga bid. Central 20n
bid. Farmers and Mechanics. 2o3 bid. Second 1850
bid. Citizens. 1G0 bid. Columbia. 100 bid Capt.
ers 100 bid. Lincoln 11a bid
Safe Deposit and Trust COmpan es.-National Safe
Deposit and Trust. I33 bid. 13S asked. Washington
Loan and Trust, 1856 bid. 15s asked. American Be
curity and Trust, 1879 bid. Washington Safe De
posit. 10 Did.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's 80 bid. Franklin
30 bid Metropolitan. IS bid. Arlington, lbs bid.
tierma1-American. 200 bid National Union. 10 hid.
SIS bid. Commercial, 81. bid, ~. asked.
Title Insu' ance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, S1Z
asked. Columbia Title, AZ bid. "a asked. Wash
iugton Title. Ak asked. District Title. 3ss hid
asked. City ard Suburban. 33 lid s5'5 asked
tias StoeKs-- Washington Gas. SO bid. 53% asked.
Georgetown Gas, 53 bid.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Nergenthacr Linotype, 1856
bid Lans'on Nonotype, III hid. Ilai asked Amer
Carriage Is bid Washington Market. IL bid.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, 17o asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-20

was not merely CARRIED, but falsified. l
stand by this speech absolutely and have
nothing TO explain in connection with 1t;
but do s"ish to point out where Its mean
ing was deliberately inverted.
I'm my speech l began by saying: We
appeal not only to republicans, but to all
good citizens who are Americans in fact as
well as in name to help us in re-electing
President Mckinley / ended by saying:
Study the Kansas City platform and you
cannot help realizing that their policy (the
policy of its makers and sponsors) Is a pol
icy Of infamy. that their triumph would
mean misery widespread that 1t is al
most unthinkable. and a disgrace so lasting
that more than generation would have to
pass before it could be wiped out. They
stand for lawlessness and disorder, for dis
honesty and disohonor. for license and dis
aster at home and cowardly shrinking from
duty abroad. We ask the support of all
Americans who have the welfare of the
country at heart. matter what their po-
litical affiliations may have been in the
past
You will see that here 1 most explicitly
drew the line between the men who sup
port and ask support for the Kansas City
platform and all other citizens. whether
democrats or republicans. | feel that. as
a matter of fact, the greatest possible
credit is due to men like you and to the
other gold democrats who four years ago
stood and row stand for national honor.
Il hold up the policy advocated In the
Kansas City platform as a base and cow
ardly policy to emphasize our right to APP
peal to the countless thousands of high
minded democrats who abhor shame and
cowardice and quick to see and disown
har