davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-07

CM Hamilton wa de"os d from his posses
iia'' na ,a.ro y e ,oc % Cub y James ." TyTs. W
W ~ " ih" l"irth aunuai club ch lmpi1n snip
tn ~ .rw ri'~.
jam \ ryaf a"r7-i7a l. p Bsyard. y.
Il " yGni,r IOi. al iS. c ~ Hamilton ioi.
The Hnnpal '1ll compGri'Iln Il fq! =. cham,
va commenced last October was finally com
,le'ed rc't,srdaI, M,!i9m T. RaGhen won
uoI,lbicilr the steldicst match llayer in
e." r!lh nd hi, victory WAS we'll deserved
Tho schedule follovs
@ 2S@ 9 So. e, arSul i.Fo't WsG c.s ,,s &c sassh
, w ,nt to 90. J. itsrtan 1cai ! v LschcI,
oy d.iagl Iaurue. North cr beai T. /. Cht,wo"d'
np hNd TO 90 y. y i"-nrr brht Kenneth Tor.
. u2 ani .'to s' v =. GrDra beat r ). Strong. Jr
,, g1s RoqrtI M o,a, Nan, BY d.
t.at Mortimer by d':aut. GriN1r beat Hinds Sup and
Semi Tirels Rach,u h~st Huneer'ord up and
T. ~ "' ~ h'a' J'tnmc, ~ and 90.
The match PLAY hand cap competition which
Cl,ur. shin tuuru mon, was won bv thr
club - r.r~iden,. y. !. Harrison Inc schedule
PIHsr RouNp
,,,. 1l,o e S"ai S,,, tcrft@ i; 'r"! sinTQn'
vlccs G' %,I'o, G,9, : y C'aPrAn, "a" t-o.es. an an
y. Joa I,,s ;uoy'' s,ai az T,,sIt.,
bcat !. q. I,ami1 . strokes. b. IA . JOSIAH +
M s'rs,' H'' T. w. 'SiHo ,',s, e. s. ,.: ,ra.s,
No,;im.-. sra, =. b d.ia i j. :, schct >,rosc,.
Second i,o.nI % q, Smith. scrs,ch. t"a' jerome.
d e., 81. ~ 9gu 1 80. Van Nit'k, ] Stskt. beat
..a.. s,toag>. uraaI !, g. Harrison >ifos :,
as-ai,.. .cat =. " E>cu"'. . stokes, NJ Aui u
The sun., 1900-11-07
shootss at live and Clay Birds on Long bisnd.

Sh ooti Z at live and Clay b'rus ON Long hiano.
Some Of the best shooting OF the season
marked tho trap shooting tournament IL tho
Crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge ye >terday.
C. Kenyon, Jr. won two tirst trophies and one
s"cond. while exceptionally c.svr work va,
keves' II TOOK tSo .hooi-otf. at sttwentv-five
birds each to decide the ownership OF the club
paDch IIa4edorn finally winning, The scores
Sweepstakes rweIty.nve Bhds Expert Rules
wimot townsend. ~, c. J. McDsrmow Is: r
fs" Blfd,, M.s.a.5.g C Kenyon. Jr, .; MoDs'-
fitt,en birds, ESoeF, ,Rues-Tovnssnd. o. heDsr-
M Match. i Tsa anu bids. M.s.u,r.p Townsend Q,
Ma,ca. ..c1.n. pairs and one Single hassuuap-
Fii,ccn Birds. Eaprn Rules Edward BsnkA "a;
Jet, ioi l2' MeDsnno't. D. q kenyon Jr. u bor
: STcrruk.s Fifteen Birds. Expert Ru!e.-
:i as:don ~ NinyCh T ke;., ss Io~nds, Hs.H t. BOr
,5 aHdos9 Tssas oos''; rssn 6 bssa sss Assis
J, LIT /, i2 Edward banks scratch. III c. J. Nc.
Mstch. Ten Birds Msgauuap -Kryn. .: Hase,
5we.pNss.s, Fifteen Birds Masautrsp .Haye
J. J. Reyes. 10; McDeTmott To- Borlnnd 9. l.
:. .Maich, .riv. Paira Observation-Disclosures ..
= crc,f.ai Panel Shoot .Tven.y-nyo Buds Expert
Krnyob Jr.. O. IS; Banks, n, 10 loti. 3. 81 Bor-
land II, 81. Cofiess. o. 2i, Msishod, q, 10: Chap
man 10 ~; Thomas W. Snkee. ;, Is, Dr. II. l.
Shoot pif. TwcIiy-nve Birds Hsgedorn. Is:
BANS % Reyes q. kenyon. 20.
second SnoDi on. Twenty Nv. Birds -Hagedorn.
80 Banks. 20.
NhoN Tor Panri--Thirty BIRDS, nfte.u. Magautrap
anu intern expert rules -Hagedorn. 10 Mcpermott.
- kenyon -. Banks, ~ Rheu, 25. keyes. rs: MAJ
shall. 80 Corlies, 2l; krn, 81 borland, lh
O'Brlen 1rophy-Thiriy birds, fifteen expert
Sues and nfteen Magsutrnp, handicap Banks.
scratch, 10, IS, so: HAredoIn, 10, 10. 80 Kenyon,
10, Is, 30 o brien. IL IL 20. KeyeA Ia IL to AeDR
The sun., 1900-11-07
NOTICES OF REAL ESTATE AUCTION
SALES

20 occur are printed . day. in advance IN The
Y you are Interested In Real Estats.~Xds.
The sun., 1900-11-07

In q round with II. p, Hollins yes'crdlv at
the Wee'brook Coli Club A. G Gritfths. tho
club pro. was in tho bes' OF snlt ng huuor ana
he cut the record for the links. held by himself.
two strokes. In. new md old r'cordS follow
Ne Ny v,t M,,k ,...'.....,.'1 d: ! Il : 50
The sun., 1900-11-07

Twohardicaps respectively al Aight aen and
thirty-eiS holes. agaiust the bogey scor. we're
{ ATTRACTIONS II the NJ rris County Coli Llub
yesterday The three uest scores in caoh cIa-s
The sun., 1900-11-07

In the Van Cortlandt Club hand cap yestsrdn"
IN -he "uhl G INK. Tho best aross scores IL the
cup ompet.t \ v"r'.
William Free.nd e3 Gilman p tiffany % 7.
y pu,ves ID ! T pAr.t. 100: p barrett ioS:
Can Mo, - ia +. + G!ma'tln. 10. :. CuJIei'
ia " uam Ctldvel l:2: frank fcfe'a no H.
". HuibtDok, l2T.
The sun., 1900-11-07

Eighteen Holes-D. X PUN second. up; a. II
Dics on. Nu. J Watt, Wood. down.
lLi'iy six Hples-S H. Plum. cold down w.
/. Tn ,fnp-on. 7dJwn. J. Waits Wood. down.
The sun., 1900-11-07

PIAINrIELD Nov 0--At The Inke Of The
Park Coli Club this mornir: the third pre-
liminary round for IN" Charles II de holiday
cup was Ilay ed. The four players who have
conueted I'm II least two of the preliminary
round, and made the lowest avoraC MT scores.
qulliled for tn" seni-hnalS 20 hH ulayed on
Thanksgiving Day, They were Frank Roger,
Charlie, b Morse, W. DE ln r. Anderson and
MoreIith DRYDEN. In the afternoon the mix ed
fOursume handicap medal play. min" hylc-,
was won by Miss France Phillips and " DE La
r. Anderson The mems driving cOntest
w1s won by VI T Townsend with three drive,
AVERAGING ia Yards In the mixed arproa ch-
inc and putting contest tho winners were Mr.
C. and Mrs Meredith DRYDEN.
The sun., 1900-11-07

on tho ulav-ofl 'or the cuamuonshlp and ne
joan Reid god m'da 'OcIranc won on the
.nitt' -riEiIih hoe
HAndi,ap 4. r kingsley, 50, 'i ". T.. Hodg-
man, %, % - An'r Mccanr 30. 10 .s4 A. l.
JIgef~lorr gs :. ST. John Held Jr., 81. 81
a. d Cnclran- ~. - william X. limits lo2.
/. 90. D. C. en- Errs. lot. . s2 +; Is. Alien, no.
is ~ NJ. h. CalK. 'ig. - Us, /. W. MenIies.
90 % Hary ho.Hrook, l0i, 80, r. X. Reed,
i23 20 90 R W. Patterson. III. 10 'iOi. Thomas
q ILark lAh so j Is.
The sun., 1900-11-07

There was u grel' crowd out % watch the
LhirtE -! y-hOle N ItCh between Harry NardOn,
the viSitlng profess pugl. and ltnGlay :. Doug
Las, the former amateur rNlmbi'n, a. the air
~. nf - much difference 'rt Nccu tho mon
IN the lpng .ame. tout IN approaching and in
putting Ndldpu had bv far c toSt Of IL. lie
ANN mt hN ~ m nnl u lIIN. Tho Gard. Mele.
The sun., 1900-11-07

In tho play % OF tae tie for the chsmpion-
shin Of tiie We -t"hestcr Coli Club yes erday at
lH'r v-siN ho.rS. \ y Compton boat 10. "
Brooks. by ? up and t. play. he medal
80 res were Compton. lsp. and Brooks. 1872.
The sun., 1900-11-07

Al the Ardsley Cluh YESTERDAY there was
a general handicap won by Parker syms after
he had tod for the gross score ri2e With II,
C. Fairchild The summaries
Parser Syms ~. u -so Il. C. F,irchilt OF, IA
-si T. 4 PrnaL SIS. 5-sa. J. g. Hennhrf. pS. b--s7
" l.. Iamhrt III :a-sa /. n. Gr'c', ls, 81;
T. n johnson 100. lb-yi. r. IL Syus. .U3. ~ -ae
il H. CAV cy, 1908, i-o2 James L. SherieId. lOI.
l2-ge T. " Daily. 100. So? \. r. Barron. io2
p-g3 Thomas hhTrpn, 100. lh--g3. Eugene G;rn.
100 ia-J5. v a. Schaefcr. lo4. s-o5 Robert
wyte lO5. S-g5
The sun., 1900-11-07

OR,SGH. Nov. 6-One of tho most ~ citing
golf matches ever played over the Hutton Park
course Of tho Esse, County Country club took
met Clarence +. Watson, Jr.. In the a-st round
of the chtnWnn-hip of the club. Both men
were all s'ulr" AZ the eight teenth hole and they
llayel the next hole with tie sane result.
Mr.. Reid won tho tw"atteth hoo and the game.
Il was an exciting contest aud was wltne Scd
bv a large Kllerv." Tho preliminary round
wa, PLAYED on saturday and the frs and sr'-
oud 30 ,nds to-day. The final win bc PLAYED
on next saturday. The scores Yesterday
were
Country cub char p,onshlp-- 'rst round How
1 to play IHlu ~ r Reid defeated Clarence 7 Wat
son, Jt. BY ~ thirty holes { ". 90 onnor de-
icatsd =. \. Nrpvcf by 3 VI aud ~ pay Clarence
\. Gould defeated William l.uEklt. Ny Up ana TO
sem, Final Round-Howsrd a. Cohv defeated
nor defeated Clar-nc. a Could BY up and : " play
Holiday. are always gala time. AZ the Rich
mond County Country Club and yesterday
there was the usual throng on the links There
we're sDicniid 10 4, ont in The hlNiicpp and
IN. mi ed iourSomcs. and. as prsiirr inSIy to
tho greater event tho Nnll for 'hc Brooks
Cup wls Xon Nv D. ~hctT=on. who had a hHndi-
cap ot 80. from O'!s T.. Williams hvi up and 2
~ play. The summaries.
Class A L. Paterson. ~. O--s6 " n Bush,
pG ~ !. H. Stpddaii, 90. 90 + !. WuuIau,
~. 80 G. 4 MunS a. O-9a j r. CHADWICK.
lus. ~.
class B-R wsynan. lol. i. SO r Agar. los.
is-ae; II. VI. balds 10, 10 -sS !. & Stone.
iis. ls-s3. y Hopkins. ils, ls-po, a c 1Nlnng.
ITO. ia-ss. H. y. Jones. iie is-se r. ST George
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-28

Earl x Wilson's Collars and Cuffs at Cheney's Boston Store.
 Beds and bedding at Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-28
To Leave for Bennett.

R. E. West, the newsdealer aud agent for the Seattle Times, will leave for Bennett with dog team tomorrow, taking newspapers and magazines to supply his customers in the interior. Mir. West hss J~~e roVuruos' frOsss~ s~ SUv- cessful, though hard and laborious,
 journey from Tagish. He started for Daw,on but at Tagish he made ar rangements to forward his matter to the Klond.ke metropolis. Mir. West may go to Atlin before he returns. He will at least send a man to that point.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-28
NEW NAMES COME OUT
Northern Pacific A''qrneT' Appear
 in the Dvea work.

lt Is a Slgnissrn. s-ss ,l,.t ths s,rlticles .of Incorporation of the DYel X Chllkoot Railroad company were filed at Olympia, Wash, by Crowley X GroSScup. counsel for the Northern PaCife Railway. Crow ley & GrosSup have their offices in the headquarters building of the general western offices of the Northern Pacific, at Tacoma.
 The principal place of the Dyea X Chil' kOot road Is specified as Tacoma. Thomas B. Wallace, one of the Incorporates of the company. Is a brother to Hugh c. Wal lace, of the Washington X Alaska Steam ship company. operating the steamer City of Seattle 10 this port from the Sound, and which has lts chief offices In the North em Paelhe's headquarters building, the same building with the attorneys who filed the aforementioned articles.
 Among the chief stockholders and officers of the Washington & Alaska com panv Is Dodwell & Co.,, general agents of the Northern Pacific Steamship company, running steamers between Tacoma and China and Japan. Dodwell X Go. were heavily interested In the Dvea tramway. sold last July to the White Pass & Yukon railroad. T. B. Wallace was manager of the tramway.
 The capital stock of the company Is $50, 900 divided into 500 shares of the par value of sroo each.
 The trustees, who shall manage the company from April I. 1000, are Michael King, Thomas B. Wallace and Norman Mclean. and the principal place of busl- ness shall be Tacoma.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-28
ANOTHER MAN LOST
 ON THE YUKON TRAIL
Lone Traveller a Victim of
 The Late Storm.
POLICE WATCHING ALL
Everyone Passing o"riooo uus' Register - Authorities Believe CIayson Fell Through the Ice.

Gus P. D'Amour, formerly stationed al Skagwav as a member of the Northwest mounted police, arrived yesterday enroutc from Dawson to South Africa. and reports that man who was on the way out from Klondlke was lost in snow storm Jan. IS near Mckay, and Is supposed to have frozen 10 death. He also reports that the police at Hootehikoo believe Clayson, Rrlie and Olson must have walked over thin river Ice unknowinglv and gone through. The arrest of man on a charge of breaking into cache at Selkirk, and the fact that hereafter all travellers coming and going In the Yukon country by the upper route must register with the police at Caribou.
 Mr. D'Amour was last summer one of the most conspicuous characters of Skag- ways streets. being renderel specially at- traetlve in full mounted police uniform, Including bright spurs and rldlng SUCK, which he always had with him. He was fifteen an one half days coming from Daw- son and ten and ole-halt hours actual trav- cling lime from Bennett to Skagway. Con- eernIng matters In general as he found them In the interior. Mr. D'Amour says; "The police at'Hootehlko have searched all the country round about in that vicln' Itv, and have not found the slIghtes clue to the whereabouts of M,ssis. Clayson, Relic and Olsen. This is exceptional. In neatly every case where foul crimes are committed some article of apparel or some thing that the attackers had with them is dropped and later found and used as a clue. But in this case there has been nothing of the kind. This fact has so impressed Itself upon the police at Hootehlkoo that they have come to believe another theory as to the end of the missing men, and that is that where they walked up the river the Ice was thin at places, and at some one point they all happeued to be walking close
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-28

ing and was very cold. Nothing has sine been heard from him and It Is feared he suceumbed to the cold.
 "A man named Fottler has been arrested at SelkirIS for breaking into cache along the river, and Is held for trial. Instances in which travellers have helped themselves to goods in caches all along the river are not few. It Is best thev beware.
 "l believe there Is nothing in the report of placer strike along the river having b,en made and attracted C avson. Relic and olson, but think than that probably the old prospects on Big Salmon will later prove good and quite an attraction.
 "The boys in the police force and the field force in the Yukon country would all like to get away to go to Africa to fight the Boers but 1t Is not possible for them to do SO.
 "Mv time hus expired and l am going to South Africa on my own expenses. ! cannot say that shall enlist, but l snali be In the fighting country. have been In the army and the police service com bIned twenty years. On my way to Africa shall visit my old garrison at Vie- torla, my home, Montreal and the eltv of Quebec. shall leave Monday.
 "When 1 left here last fall, went down the river in charge of fleet of three seows loaded with police provisions. We got as far as Selkirk when we were blockaded by the ice. We got no farther with the scows, but went on to Dawson and re malned there eighteen days. Then se- | secured my discharge and started for the coast"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-28

came upon one of the thin places and went through without warning and disappeared so quickly that they carried all their packs and parcels with them into their uhspelk- able watery graves, and left no more trace of their going than were thev suddenly to be swallowed by a chasm opening in the earth beneath their feet.
 "It was December when they came over the trail. The lee was not hard then and it was no doubt necessary for the regular travellers to shift the trail constantly in order to avoid breaking down the texture of the ice 80 lt would give way beneath their weight. Even when l came over on nv way out sume days ago 1t was neees- sarv to take fresh trail along the lee In order t. avoid the danger of worn path
 "The wires along the road have not been cut. have been along the line much of the time this winter and have seen many of the wires that have parted. They were ravelled where they came apart. Had thev been cut thev would have been blunt at the ends.
 "ln order to more easily trace the where abouts of anyone that may become lost on the trail, or in any way inquired for, the authorities have made 1t a rule that all men passing Caribou bound In or out,mus' register their names and their home ad' dresses, believe this a wise provision. A similar practice was made at Tagsh dur 1 Ing the Klondlke rush of 1898.
 "The unknown man lost near MeKay's was enroute to the outside with two other men. They had gotten some distance this side of MeKay's, when the man now lost recalled that he had left something of his al McKay's. He started back for 1t alone and the other men went on to Tantulus police E,ost. eighteen miles from MeKay's where they reported him. It was storm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-28

The DAILY ALASKAN will be found on sale at the Hotel Northern news stand ln Seattle
 For stylish and good fitting clothes go to F. WoIland. who Is receiving the latest and most fashionable Report on Tailoring every month. New goods are received al' most every week. I2i3u
 Ladies' writing desks at Peoples
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-28

Extra size shlrts, pants. suits. under wear, hats, and moccaslns at regular size prices. Clavson & Co.,. Fourth av- enue and State street. I72I
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-28

Best assortment and largest stock of gents clothing in Alaska at Clavson's one price store, Fourth avenue and State street. I22Itf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-28
Store Keeping

Our policy has always been 10 procure everything our patrons want, then sell it when required at such a reasonable marvin that We are never left with an overStoek Of undesirable goods; and in this we have met with gratifying success, until today we are elected "the most reasonable store in town" at all times by myriad of con tented customers. Try us for dress goods this week. The Farrell Co.,, State St.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-28
B|G REWARD OFFERED
 F)R r. H. GLAYS)N
Relatives Will Give 5000
 For Him Dead or Alive
OF MAN
High Compliments for the nissing skagwnyan rome From nis old Home.

Relatives of Fred II. ClaysOn, of Skag- way, supposed to have been murdered on the Dawson trail between Mlnto and HootehleJo December as, have just made an offer of reward of srooo for his re. coverv dead or alive, Information to be
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-28
Hotel Arrivals.

Oceldental-G P D'Amour. D M s Bennett.
 Mondamin-J c Larkin.
 Spokane-Mlss Kelly, E c Corwin. A Mckay.
 Dewey-W O Reilly, H E Caswell.
 Paelfe-L L House, c Morrison, A Giles, Duncan Little, E Helgrin, P E Dlg,I.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-28

Ladies' writing desks at Peoples
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-28

Posters announcing the oHer nave peeh printed for general distribution, and bear in part the following description of the missing man:
 "Descrlptlon-Age 27 years; height it. 8 in.; eyes, grey-blue; hair, brown and thin: weight, about I5s pounds.
 "Pecularities-Verv long fingers. prom lnent knu;kles, very long first toe. scar on forearm and breast neir nipple, upper front teeth wide apart. Was clean shayen when last seen; had Columbian bicycle with search lamp; probably wore bicycle pants"
 The Evening Telegram. of Portland, Or. has the following to siv regarding Mr, Cllvson.
 "Fred H. ClavSon Is we'll known in Portland, and the news of his assassination came as heavy blow to his numerous friends and acqualntanees In this cltv.
 "For many years the murdered man was in business here and became very popular Previous to going to Alaska he was em' ploved by Mover & Go. When the Klon' dlke excitement was raging and the steam CT George w. Elder started for Alaska on her first trip. crowded with gold hunters Fred Clavson and hls brother-in-law, Dr. Pohl, were among the passengers. Busl' ness was exceptionally good with the Clayson firm, and Fred was aeredlted with having accumulated s4o.ooo.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-02-09
new PHILIPPINE COMMISSION
Judge Taft Appointed President-He to
be First Civil of the Phil
ippfneS.

Washington, February 6.-The presi-
dent today appointed Judge William
Fl. Taft, of Cincinnati, United States
judge of the Sixth judicial circuit, to
be president of the new Philippine COM
mission. The announcement was made
1T the close of today's cabinet session.
Judge Taft has been in Washington
the request of the president. This
morning he called at the White house
a little before 10 o'clock in
with Judge William r. Day, former
secretary of state, and later president
Of the Paris peace commission. They
remained with the president unit the
cabinet met at IL o'clock and Joined
him after the cabinet had adjourned.
On leaving the White house Judge
Taft stated that the commission of
which he had been appointed president
would sail for the Philippines soon af-
ter March 18th, and it's special mission
would be the establishment of a civil
government for the stands. Further
than that he was not at liberty to
speak.
1t is understood that the other men,
berS of the commission will be desig-
mated within a very short time n
that the special Instructions which will
guide them in the discharge of their
duties will be prepared at as early a
day as possible.
The appointment Of this commission
is carrying out the suggestions of the
present Philippine commission, which
will shortly 90 out of existence. Some
of the members of the old commits
sion, it is said, will be appointed on
the new. There will be five members,
all civilians.
Mr.. Schurman, president of the ex-
listing commission, has declined for
business reasons to remain on the
commission, so Judge Taft will be
president in his place. Mr.. DENLY and
Professor Worcester have been invit-
ed to accept reappointments, but have
not so far signified their intentions.
Admiral Dewey will not go back to
Manila and General Otis will give way,
like him, to a civilian.
AS some surprise has been caused by
the willingness of Judge Taft to sur
render a life position of the dignity
and emolument of a United States cir
cult judge to join the commission, it
may be said that h prevalent i'm
preston is that as soon as the COM
mission shall have succeeded in re-
placing the existing military govern
ment in the Philippines with stable
civil governments, Judge Taft will be
named as the first civil governor gen.
eral of the archipelago. 1t is not
thought that this change will take
place at once, but the commission IS
expected to move steadily toward that
object, and to set up local civil gov
ernments as fast as the Filipinos shall
demonstrate their ~worthiness-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-02-09
Early Democratic Convention.

Chicago, February 6.-The Chronicle
tomorrow will say: According to adj
vices received at the democratic ma
tional headquarters Ehere is a strong
disposition among some OF the party
LEADERS, including William J.. Bryan,
to settle upon June 9Th as the date
for the national democratic
1t now appears that Colonel Bryan
is taking considerable interest In the
Pasific slope situation. The information
is that 1.-THE democratic state
ton of Oregon will be held early in
June and that the democrats OF that
state are being influenced by Oregon's
supposed prospective trans-Pacific
trade on an imperiaHstic basis.
1T is pointed out by Colonel Bryan's
Irriends. who say they reflect his opin-
ions. that he Oregon democrats. who
are disposed to oppose Imperialism
would be strengthened materially in
their campaign before the Oregon state
convention We're they able to point to
IAN adopted policy Of the national par
Ity organization as a reason why the
Oregon democracy should oppose i'm
lperialism.
"hor these and other reasons Colonel
Bryan and his intimate friends are
quoted as being favorable to the hold
Ing OF n democratic national conven-
uon June 6th-a date, which. Il Is said.
would anticipate any action that might
be taken by the Oregon democracy"
Chairman Johnson, Of the national
executive committee, said: Il think
the argument in favor Of holding the
democratic national convention June
18th has considerable weight, hou
there appears ito be considerable sen
}timent in favor OF holding 1t sin
Iearlier."