davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

800 captured a garrison OF thirty men at
Reddersburg, but afterward released
them Trains from the south TO Pretoria
are attacked by the Beers almost daily.
On October "a the hurghers occupied kof-
feyfontein.
on the other hand. Gen. Knox has In
afcted a reverse on Gen. Dewets force
near Parys. capturing two guns. one OF
them weapon lost by the British In the
Sannaspost AFFAIR.
The daily tale of British casualties Is
heavy. During the month OF October the
British lost 1877 killed in action, Including
IS officers. n who died Of wounds, sbi who
died OF disease. rs who died OF accidents
and 81 captured or missing. a total almost
equal to the monthly average for the
duration OF the war.
The Daily Express publishes ssnsa-
tlonai atntemer: that the Boer revival
Is more serious than has hitherto been
believed and I'm consequence Lord Roberts
return Is likely to be still further post
poned II says also that no considerable
mart OF the troops will return before jan
nary or February. while the regimentai
drafts from England with continue and
that 5000 horses viii be sent out.
The paper definitely declares that the
pcers are well armed and aeundantly sup
piisd With ammunition. and that the cam
paign is likely TO last another six months.
In the best-snformsd quarters. however,
4, is asserted that there Is no ground for
che pessimism Of the Daily Express.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
HuIllOrS

To be rid of humor is to he in
good hunor, that is, well pleased.
1t is to be exceedingly thankful,
too.
Humors commonly cause erup-
tons, letter, eczema or salt rheum.
pirnplcs and boils; but they some
times exist in the system, indicated
by feelings Of weakness, languor,
loss of appetite, or general debil-
ity, without any cutaneous mani
festation.
Heot's sarsApasina eempisisly cured
Jsnssle Thompxon, oaksvilie. ~. r.. os an
srupiion that came out All ever her body
eaf created sueh a eurnInx sensation TIA;
SEA could rot sleep; and Il gave health
and strength 20 Mrs. y. Johnson. West
neif, y. J. who before taking L had seit
tired an the riu1c, had no appetite and no
ambition 70 90 anything.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
SIR. pETTIGREw. or COLORADO.
Tits Name n Misfortune, hist ne II
All Right.

tHltakp inter oCfau.
There Ia resident OF Colorado Springs
by the name of Pettigrew. That 81 his
misfortune not his fault. He is doing
his utmost to restore to the name the
responsibility OF which II has been de-
prived by another pettigrew. And he
IL succeeding wonderfully well In 1T
tie while he win be able 20 point with
pride to the fact that there are some
pettigrews and that then. again. there
are Others.
MIR. Pettierew. Of Colorado Springs. has
Just issued an address to the people %
the United States, and the people al the
United States will lose nothing by con-
sidering his remarks carefully and com
rnitting number OF them to memory
For example. he says 10 his fellow cisi.
zsns everywhere:
''Feur years ago ,oa Demanded worn so~ -eur a..
you 50 ], yon wanted yenr iiis capital ~
hs employed Your wish srstihat. yon wanted
70 ses the army Il tFsfsrs nustsrcd cut Ven rant.
are shpt Yoa waa,ee 10 see rnass ecsnlns sssla
from The stacks II rDur smeitsfs mills aud fAs-
Tories u y Asichinr yca wanted saving, bsnhs
tacrsased. Thfy we're never - lasxs N HISTORY as
Al present Yoa wanted more rausy 81 etrrssisiion
Ysn srt y Yua demanded that one soiias ),
. M, = SEQ . :, s'"hs, K. hss e. = Voc .:
ana Manufactures Ton SGT them ysu wanted an
aenssi dollar nd .hsnos 70 earn g yua svi ~
sovr yrtrS Jon can sat tham"
That IL all. He gives no advice Vie IL
simply presenting few facts aud allows
the people % the United States 20 draw
from them their own differences and con.
ciussons. Mr.. pestigrew. ~ Colorado
Springs. has perfect grasp on the situ.
alton. He knows wha, is good for the
country and it's people. and ne L. In a
fair way 81 redeerainw his name from
the odtum that another Psttlgrew has
brought upon H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

share OF the taxes and receives less than
his share of the consideration Of govern
ment. Republican policies have lessened
the value OF farm lands. increased the
proportion of tenants, and have driven the
farmers sons away from the farms, thus
infensifying the struggle for existence In
the cities The farmers are almost unar-
imousiy opposed TO the trusts. and they
can have no sympathy with the policy of
the Republican party with Its attendant
Increase in the military establishment
I believe that the election will show that
We have gained among the farmers as
well as In the cities.
THE small business men and the pro-
fessionai men are also feeling the effect
Of the Industrial despotism which has
grown up with this administration.
The poor are coming to the Democratic
party because they want a chance In the
race for life, and many Of the well-to-do
are coming because they realize that the
Democratic party affords better protec-
ton to honest wealth than the Republican
party.
'sThe Republican party is under the con-
troll OF those who seek advantage through
governmental favorifism. and grow rich
by the exploitation OF citizens at home
and subjects abroad. II is a fight between
Democracy on the one side and Piutoc-
racy on the other, and Democracy appeals
to the Judgment and 10 the conscience
Of those who are willing to let live as
well a. to live"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
MR., BRYAN'S FINAL
APPEAL FOR VOTES,
NE Gives oat . Statement OF MI
Views In the Ferm Of an
Interview

CHICAGO. Nov. William J Bryan to-
mxht gave cat the following statement.
IN the form ~ an interview.
The Repnhlicans' campaign has been
failure, The fnli~dtnner. Pail Argument
has hNen Fcrusltatfd ~ the workinHmen
ana tha Republicans are compelled 4, coz
Teas that a isskN proportion ag tho iasnr
vote VII he cast fer the Democrats ticket
res6Se# heiievin9 with the DsEnncrafS In
the general pnlics 81 equal rights Ia ali
and spsriai privileges 10 none. she lahssr.
fns men are against the trusts the large
army ara the colonial policy TIE tah.sre
ine nnrn are eise drawn 10 she peusa.
cratic party ~ the tact that auY marty
v srreaea e government hv tntunettnst
~ the hiarkt.at and Chinese Immigration
ard ~ faNcf ~ sftitrattnn ard n a - -
ihei essc@s selected 20 represent The wage
eaFners.
The Recahlicsne are row hep,nx IA
hsla their sfrewxth among the farmers
hpt they have No pAiicv which WITH h~r@1
~ the farmer The uzn who rsak~s ~.
Twins en the farm = she victim ~ Al M
vicious legislation fer which the V@r',t.
Nran paFtv = F~snaHsihls. aua rrestvwa
ncne 81 the heneats conferred ~ stsse{s N
ieffeisttcn ufon corporations ard aynsf.
Gates THE farsar pays more thsa 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

change 70 Tammany han shall be made
In this state
II ask your support for the reelection
Of Mckinley. and the election Of Mr.:
0deii. not on party grounds. for / feel
this is far more than a mere party con-
test, but because | believe we have a
right to appeal to good citizenship. TO
the principles Of decent government, ana
challenge the aid Of all men who have
the honor and welfare OF the nation at
heart. All our promises have been made
good. The prophecies that Mr.. Bryan
made have been sfgnaIiy faisifed. Here
IN this town compare the wage HIST and
the number OF men employed by the
roairoad with -four years ago. The
reason the railway business has In
cressed II because the country has pros
pered. more freight IA carried because
there II more business. and more men
are employed.
sMr. Bryan says md out how your
employer votes. and then vote the other
way. No American has . right to cast
HIS vote save on the ground OF principle.
and not to vote one way because some
other man votes another. Mr.. Bryan
asks you 20 Efuifify yourself and be
false 20 your duty as a citizen"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
HAULED Down OLD GLORY.
Democrats NJ Tina, Me-, Declined to
Meet UnaeP It's Folds.

TINA, NO.. Nov. 1--An incident that Ia
significant when considered In connection
with the nag furing talk OF the Bryan
ties occurred at a Democratic rally at this
place last Friday. The meeting was held
In l. o. O. ". hall, and Congressman
Rucker was the principal speaker. One
Of the stage decorations was the q. A. r.
nag OF Post No. 100 II was hung In such
a way that It's full size was displayed, II
the speaking began II. G. Castle. Demo-
cratic committeeman In charge OF arrange
ments. asked John Parsley TO take down
the nag which was done, and II WAS rolled
up and set in one corner OF the hall. 1t
occurred TO many OF those present that
u was peculiarly appropriate for the party
that advocates hauling down the dag In
the Philippines 70 decline to meet under
Its folds at home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

Republicans Dfssuss Issues Fear.
t~ssly In "The Es~myss Cenntry.-

No reasonable man doubts that New
York - Republican. as eafs as Illinois
az Io~a or Ohio Bot there are good
reasons for placing Nebraska In ths
doubtful column. Senator Hanna has
visited and spoken IN Democratic or
popailss districts. but even there. the
reports Indicate. the sh0uss for Rryan
werh -ccc&Aicnaf@ ana not AZ all re-
saark&hIe for warmth and rigor. And
there Is another suggestive difference
Bryan. while ia the ensmy's country,
resorts TO evasion and snhferfRwa. lie
8vosds the issue In which the people he
IL addressing are rnost deapsy interested.
lie declines TO answer pertinent. Issi;I-
mate queries In the three Or four View
Tcrk speeches. az 10 ihe rear p.atfgrm
talks Ia the upstate eistFicfs not enc
dtsiiact. straightforward reference 20
free silver ~ 70 DO found Senator Hanna
has nothing TO conceal or mask. Not
only did he discuss imperialism. trusts
and free silver At Lincoln. but he paid
bis respects 70 Rrvan personally and ac-
cused him ~ making a eeai wlth Richard
Croker which. ia the natEre 90 thlags.
can bui b eergsst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

comptroller OF the treasury, has received
from Lieut. Fuller. U. s. A., disbursing
officer In the Philippines. a letter asking
or wherever II may be obtained at the
most advantage, Mexican silver for the
payment OF native employees OF the ord
official dealings are had. The transac-
tons in the islands, It Is said. are all in
Mexican dollars
The comptroller says he sees no ob1ec-
tion to the plan proposed, which appears
to have for its object A saving to the
government. but IN view Of the provisions
OF section 1851 OF the Revised Statutes
he has grave doubts as 10 the legality OF
any exchange of funds. and as the ques-
ton IL one OF general law and public pol
icy. he suggests an opinion from the at
torney general be obtained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

FOUR NEW CARDINALS.
VIII Probably Ne Made ne the Next
Coustatory.

COnstatory.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Alt Is under
stood that at the next consistory TO he
held I'm Rome, probably this month. Mgr.
Dola yolpe, maggior domo. Of the vatican
at Rome: Mgr. Tripepi, the assistant SEQ
rotary Of state OF the church at Rome:
Mgr Generi assessor OF the holy office
at Rome and Mgr Delloieo an archhish-
op in Southern Italy, will be made cardi-
nails. This information has been received
in Washington from an authoritative
source.
Mgr. Dola voipe. who is IS years old,
Is the youngest OF the four and has held
his present once for many years. The
incumbent OF this post. II is stated. usual
iy is retired TO a cardinalate, He also
held the Office OF maestro diacamera.
whose functions are practically those OF
first assistant chamberlain to the church.
Mgr. Tripepi has had a successful ad-
ministration as assistant secretary OF
state. He is particularly celebrated as a
Latinist.
Mgr. Generi held one OF the highest Of
fices in the church and his principal work
in the past has been In connection with
the disciplinary phase of the church.
Mgr. Delloleo Is not so well known as
the others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
TEST OF FIDELIrr.
oniy Importance Attached by Mill
tary to Cartist Uprising.

NEW YORK. Nov. z-The nrst hand OF
Carlista. which appeared al BadalouA, Ter
~ men strong. has been dispersed says
\ 3ispatch 10 the Herald from barcelona
That in the nsighborh00d nf tquRdAdn.
which also consisted Of forty men. had an
engagement with THE civil guard. OF whom
two we're wounded, one mortally.
In an engagement between 100 "psrdi-
Has "a the environS ~ Berga, and the
rlvii guard ~ Mexos EsCaadrr. two tn
snrEent= were Killed. Troops, both cav
&lrt smA infantry. are pursuing them. A
new pArilfaa ~ fourteen men has appeared
at fgavcnts bridge. near Befga. Three
dsFats OF arms and equipments have hen
discovered ne barcelona Tha Carlist clubs
have been closed
Ttn government follows the csrliss
movement; with the greatest attention.
SAYS a dispatch from Madrid. senior
that in she manifestations which have
taken place there Il no ehief directing the
gsrdiAas
Gen f4nArss attaches no Importance 20
the OUTBREAK az barcelona. TIE move
rasnf ne asserts. r. without trupostanee
k.warvtAiux. hnwewer. has been forexsen
even THE iu'prohah'e ease 81 40 Important
"Hvonunclamcntc,~
cen AzeRrsAga. president Of the sogn-
ris. takes the same view 81 ssR move.
maat as the minister ~ fhs interior ard
wAs Senor NasgusR Helia- the eales on
TIE CaFust party, ars former member ~
flsapryuves a. TIRE rrsrwe-n4rt whfrh -.
declares = - no Importance
Tn military circles IRE only tnpnrfan-n
that Sc attached 20 the rising a shaf N
may - test ~ the ndsiity ~ certain
generals,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
GOV. ROOSEVELT
SCORES A BIO HI


CLEAN, ". r., Nov. 2.-The Roosevelt
train made it, hrst stop at Randolph.
where the governor spoke briefly. At OLE
an s passoT ,hi pals part Of
state which can always be depended on
TO roll up maiorities for the cause OF de-
cent citixenship. In this campaign that
during the past few weeks the. effects
e our oppons;n:, 70 sssro osen s1se
ns s. e q ss n ns RSs 4 Sps M
Sas 'S Become SnS '1 recognized f feature.
"A singular thing in connection with
people who having opposed Bryan four
years ago are now supporting him. AL
though he represents every principle
nsy % nssd
ago stronger language than would now.
Thus II you will turn 20 the New York
World OF October 20. 1893, you win see
up meeting which he was addressing.
Mr.. Cochran said; Bryan and the crowd
q iunatics and HUMANS who follow him,
illustrate their platform. which stands
Personally, 1 should not use the phrase
cloxy which Mr.. Cochran II reported to
have employed. but the thought was exact
Kansas CITY platform. and those who up
hold y stand for. the forcss OF disorder
and Of national dishonesty, and here, In
this state, for the forces Of civic dishon-
esty A. we'll. and when such Ii the case
~ have the riEht 70 appeal for the sup
port Of every true American.
Our opponents throughout this cam
paiGn have appealed not only TO class and
sectional hRtrc-. but have striven to pam
der 70 race prejudice We draw no such
distinctions. We care nothing whether
man In 4 banker or farmer. 4 rail-
road man or . mechanic. r business man
or dAy laborer We care nothing whether
he was horn here or born abroad. We
care nothing for his creed All we arc
concerned with n that he shall be good
cftisen"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
TRIED TO LYNCH HIM.
Followers Of Mr.. Bryan Incenscd
IT . Persistent Questioner.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2--wiiiiam j. Bryan's
programmes in Chicago today comprised
Twelve speeches. The crowds that greeted
him were greater than those OF yesterday
and last night. The candidate began his
Itinerary at Handel hall. In the downtown
business district. going from there TO the
public library. where he spoke To an out
door gathering OF workingmen. After
luncheon he made two addresses In the
"old Vienna" pavilion. at Slxtieth street
and Cottage Grove avenue. one TO the
crowd In the building and the other 20
the throng that was unable to gain adj
fnittance. Here was the only sembiance
OF disturbance manifested Two men In
the audience asked almost simultaneously,
How about North Carolina?" and Mr..
Bryan was replying when one of the auer-
TONERS insisted on asking q question con-
corning trusts. whereupon the crowd de-
manded that he be thrown out, and
threatened to lynch him. Mr.. Bryan
insisted upon answering, however. but
could not do so for some time, owing
to the uproar made by the crowd In ex-
pressing Its resentment toward the ques-
toner. The latter was saved from vio-
lence only by police interference.
Bryan night meetings were held on the
North, West and South sides OF the CITY,
the closing speech being made at mid
night at state and Thirty-irst streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
COLLISION WITH CARLB1S.
TWO ARE KILLED IN AN ENCoUN-
TER WITH GENDARMEs.
and Appearance of New Bands Of
Cariists IL Causing Much Tn
easiness ON the French Frontier.

PARIS. Nov 2.-Advices from the
French Pyrenees say the agitation still
exists across the frontier. Two gen.
darmes and two Carlists were killed at
Baga and BerRa~ Owing to the appearance
OF several new bands OF Carlists, the
gendarmes OF Baga and other districts
have been obliged to concentrate at
Puycerda- A number Of Cariists have
sought refuge in the mountains and for
ests OF Upper Catalonia, where It is diff
iicuit to disIodge them. The French
frontier population is asking for troops
to prevent incursions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
rr,Es CrRsp wrrnour rms n,,r,

ftching Hiina. RleeainF o. prntrs.asor
Piles Ne Cure, Ne Pay All arukxssss
are sntacyise1 ~ the man ufactagnT~ -
Pass Oatmeal % reeard the acre n hsrc
n rams - cure any case - rifles. aa ruzf-
ter % how iauK ktan8iux cures orainarv
cases 20 ak days. the anrat cases Ia fey,v.
teen says Owe application gives easc ant
resl Believes itthiak Instantly Tnts il
a new discovery ant i ne only pile rxrs-
edy SQia on a positive guarantee rs rura
no gay, Price sc. IL your ar1ggiss aoz't
keep u tr stock send as SIC IA pasiass
STAMPS and ne viii forward same ~ mail
Manufactured ~ Paris Medicine Co Sd
Louis. No. Manufacturers az faxatIve
BFama- C9uirine Tshlsfs
g. 80 Victoria and return an stNarear
Resale Leaves Tor N.ltorla Aaa TeEa-
send az g. N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

psss11eut Mckinley Dives II M
Mose Nearby IndOssem


Mess Nearby disbursement.
NEW YORK. Nov. s--The following let
ter was given out by Secretary Drake OF
the Hustness Mems Republican Sound
Money Association:
Canton. Ohio. Nov. l.
My Dear Htrong-Publio duty will not
permit me To accept the invitation to re-
view the parade On November Of the or
CARNATIONS composing the BUSINESS Mems
Republican Sound Money Association.
! recall tho inspiring demonstration OF
four years ago. and rejoice that now a.
then, with undiminishcd ranks, citizens
Of al parties are In line for national
honnr, public law. sound currency ana In
dustrlal prosperity, and. as In 1888. are ar.
rayed against those who are melting class
hatred and discomfort among people OF
cur happy country.
We know no class distinctions In this
fair land OF ours. The American peorf.
win permit no stain to be put upon the
American name.
May these marching frecmen ana their
PATRIOTIC allies throughout the country
stamp out for all tIune In this republics
the evils of reputation and atshonor.
Very sincerely yours,
WILLIAM M'KrNI,Ey
Hon. William T. strong. president Of the
fusinsss Mems Republican SQUAD Money
Association
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. ?.--The
Prohibition special train arrived here ut
twenty stops ON the run across Mel l.
gan. Presidential Candidate woolles
made his iwsuty-hrst speech before an
audience OF a0po persons. IN the Audi
torium. this morning. Mr.. wooliey was
given an ovation, Stops were uiada I'm
the afternoon AZ vasssr. REESE Rav CITY
Saginaw. 81. Charles Chesanlng, Hendef-
son, Owessr, Lansing. Grand Ledge.
Warren. Lake Odessa and Sunheid The
special lief, Grand Rapids tonight for
Chicago,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

JAMESTOWN, n r., Nov 2-.Nov
Roosevelt was shown q newspaper today
IN which was published q rumor that
he was on the verge Of collapse from
Tho governor good humoredly said his
weight and general appearances were sur
hcient denial Of the report. adding that
he was actually In the best OF health. Il
= believed the rumor arose from the
fact that the governor wrote to New York
city asking that he be excused from
speakine on Saturday. and that the trip
through Long Island scheduled for Nom
day ~ cancelled. ~ he wished % fnish
hta apeechmakIng IN his home viiiaRe
on Oyster hay. Monday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
Socialist speaker. Arrested.

NEW YORK. Nov. S--six speakers Of
the SrciR3isNc Labor party who insisted
on talking 70 an enormous crowd al sew
enth street and Avenue G. tonight we're
arrested ~ thr police. who claimed that
they had no permit "a speak good dpai
~ eluehing was done hv the policemen
whA numbered over thirty The Socialists
wvnt hack % their headquartsrs over
in~kirE the corner, after heinx hailed ara
talked again. The men arrested are A.
thuf knen william Kilxriia. David Rarr
lseuls Wlsdcfer. Irving wcIsherrer ana
Max StRFk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
Final details have not yet been decided
srrso,f
Caused stir at vatican.

PARIS, Nov. 2-The Courier Du Soir,
which is often inspired, announces That
NJ waldcck- Rousseaufs speech at Tou-
louise last Sunday, in the course OF when
he alluded TO measures contemplated by
cations, has made a big impression at the
Vatican. and that the pope has instructed
the papai nuncio at Paris to modify his
conciliatory attitude toward the French
government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
CAPT. HAMLETTs WORK.
Will Nave Charge OF Pacific Coast
Revenue Caters Repalpa.

Special Dispatch to the Acknowledgements.
WASHINGTON. Nov. Capt Oscar c.
Hamlet has been detached from COM
mand of the revenue cutter Onondaga.
and Is in Washington today TO receive
final orders assigning him to the post OF
superintendent OF the construction depart
ment Of the revenue cutter service at San
Hooper.
In his new position Capt. Hamlet will
have charge OF the repair OF all revenue
cutters on the Pacific coast. including
those stationed on Puget sound and VI
ciy,ftv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

BOSTON. Nov. a-.rhe Globe tomorrow
VIII print an open letter TO Eugene v.
Dehs, urging him 70 withdraw IN favor
OF w. u nryan. the signerp being Prot
Parsons, president OF the National Pub
lie Ownership League " o. Flower
founder OF the Arena. " l. Pomerpy.
president Of the National Direct Lexis,a-
ton Assecia,ien. and Or w q. Calvin.
Al personal friends ~ Mr.. pebs The
signsrs are all believers IN the es-apera-
tive commonwealth, hut are OF the npiu-
ion that itr advance viii be FASTENED by
Rrxan'a efactian