davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21
Lord. c,cie cluh.

The board of directors Of the Lords
Cycle club VIII meet this morning at 10
o'clock,
a number OF the boys viii meet at the
club house this afternoon at o'clock ana
take spin out the Harrisburg road as far
as Deepwater and return
The ane weather during the past week
has added new impetus To The interest OF
the members. 4 large number OF mem
hers now gather at the club house every
night aud pass several hours quite pleas
antly in various amusements.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21
Repairing the rnyemcnt

The Municipal Improvement company Is
at work repairing the defects of the rock
asphalt pavement recently laid by them on
MCGOWAN avenue. II Is only the surface
OF this pavement that has disintegrated
in places on the upper end OF the pave
ment near It's Intersection with Crawford
This defect appears to have resulted from
a lack OF adhesveness In the material that
was used and in no way affects the founda-
ton. The city has bond guaranteeing
this pavement for period Of five years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21
rrat.rnni Mystic circle.

AZ the regular meeting or Houston rul
Ing No, $50, on Friday night, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
term: Worthy ruler, j. ii. Feser; vice
ruler, o. G. Stansheld past ruler c. II.
Elsbury; chaplaiu Miss Bette B. Gaines;
recorder Thomas Muat: collector, J. l.,
Kopf treasurer. A. G. Hume; MARSHALL j.
n. Fiquet; warden, Charles Zapp; guard
A. G. Hume; sentry. ]. q. Ficth.
Trustees. Brothers Neumsnn, StansAeld
and zapp,
Medical examiners Or. Kyle. Dr, I'm
glehardt, DR.. Hogg and Or. Uncopher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21
nAN,xaaprcr MATTERS.
Meeting of the DonneEan Creditor
Falksou CpAp

MCeUEE OF the DunueEan tredttors'
Falkson Cpse.
There was meeting of the creditors Of
V, NJ. Donnegan OF Beookshire yesterday
IN Referee Burnets oface. After hearing
the evidence and examining the sppraisc.
ment Referee Burnett recommended the
composition for 20 per cent, cash and Ia
per cent within twelve months only one
81 the creditors. whose claims aggregate
1882, objected to the composition The
papers in the case viii he forwarded 10
The creditors Of S Falkson will meet
January 20 70 select a trustee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21
New Messenger aud Alarm service.

Mr.. Thomas Coping, proprietor OF the
Houston Electric supply company. has or
gsnized what Is to be known as the Cop
ping Alarm and Messenger Service. which
VIII commence operation In this city In
the near future. In addition 10 the -
lice messenger service there win be a bur
slar alarm service with electrical CON
nections with the safes and vaults OF
business houses throughout the city
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21

The funeral OF Mrs l.. w Booth will
secur AZ o'cleck this afternoon from cha
residence OF her son. Mr.. Horace Booth,
at 1914 Crawford street. The services Win
be conducted by Rev p. w solomon and
Rev. Seth Ward Of the Methodist church.
The pail bearers are ] W McAshan,
y. !, Campbell w. E. Bailey W. n.
Jones Walter Brown and David Perkins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21

county Clerk Dnpree's iplsr Z .vtint
Monday morning with . neN besd Z
cense book the old one havins I'D
Just before the close OF euslr .,u,enttt
night. The old hook was cona - IL
tober 81 1925. and from = ossdI
1856 marrisge licenses ~" .,,sslss Z
1898. to October y. 1879 W. .,,,,ci,.
licensed to narry 10 Harms
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21
Gn. Comnan,.. nlee.lon.

Al meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Houston Gas Light company the following
directors we're elected, T. w House J. A.
Baker ir., Henry 5. Fox, J. II. u. House.
These directors snAet subsequently ard
elected the following officers;
President. 7. w, House; vice president
r. H. Seanlan general manager. J. ]. Me
Keever. SRI, superintendent, }. H. Fitz-
gerald.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21

and at the same tine farewell party
to Mr. and Mrs. n Garrett who con-
template soon leaving the city There
was dancing and refreshments and the
voting OF a cake to little Chief j. T.
Arto as the handsomest fireman in ths
department.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21
THE DEATH ROLL.

Little Gertrude. the infant daughter NJ
mr.. and Mrs, G. X. Blatner. died YESTERDAY
morning at her home on 1904 cleveland
slreet, The funeral will take place al M
sIock this morning from tho residence
me ne interment win be IN the German
+<<
Lillian Rose Putnam, aged Z months
asusnter Of Bank Folicemsp II. l.. Put,
n1m, died at their residence al s5ts Raid
Nin avenue. Ihs funeral will take plac,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21
DENIED DALI.
Tom Dennis. CoIored, NATIVES Pre-
liIninary Examination.


Tom Dennis, colored charged with the
murder of his wife, Bertha Dennis. last
week near Clinton, was taken before Jus
tice Milan at Harrisburg yesterday where
he waived a preliminary examination and
was held without bail TO await the actles
OF the grand jury.
Dennis was brought back to Houston by
Sheriff Anderson and placed In jail.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21

tonight. consisting OF a concert and dra-
matte entertainment. The drama will he
a one.act farce comedy the title OF which
in l9nElish is ~ Bengal Tiger"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21
ceMhn, Rnnser. 40 moan.

The Cowboy Rangers will meet az the
Brady pisre on Harrisburg road ruesaay
night at O'Clock for drill The Rangers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21

There was very ENJOYABLE social event
Friday uisht az No ? are engine hrnss.
Il vas In the nature Of a surprise party
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21
N~~NNNN NANNNv

at o'clock this afternoon lrNf s ,hs
denoe. The interment WIZ " arh.
iywood cemetery, Rev Wiil'9 s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21

The Houston saeuserhund win give
cry pleasing entertainment AZ their hall
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
ACE CURTAINS at a Reduc-


On mira noor.
xorr,xcrAMs. three yards long and
&c Socbcs ride. were 75c-- ti3
oV E.
~ W
NOT naN q inchss 'p vide - i .
long anu ~ '''s-
AZ ~ pan
NoTIl MILE a'Id Ns'e ''''V' ~
lone' o. '"N
At 81 90 a pair.
49,,
yards long and IS inches wide
e,oo ,,;,
Al SZ.Oo pau
FISH NET CURTAINS that we're $500.
n,;r
Al pZ.o Fan
that AT were as9 $50. 81 yards long, Is inches
Al SLID PAIR.
SHOES.
LADIES tlNb hlp 49,, "a a solSs ME q 10 3
nai' -uU '.,. ~" ~
Afssoo a pair..
,a,rs, r,>,r u,n 1Acp SHOES
LAllr.s 80 ss ,,,r,ad soles new toe
90 ano;r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21
ENBRoIpBRrEs.
WILLIAM l.. FOLEY.
The Third Week with amen
complete of Ladies Waists

UNDERSTANDS OF Cambria, made with
deep umbrella founce OF lawn trimmed with
eight nnc tucks and embroidery edge and dust
rufHc---
At si.75.
UNDERsKIRTs OF fue Cambria, made with
decp umbrella founce. deliberately trimmed
with four rows or lace insertion and twenty
five tucks IN five clusters, edged with deep
lace, lawn dust ruffe-
AT S4.oS.
UNDERsBlRTs Of Cambria and Muslin,
Handsomely trimmed With fine lace cmbroider-
ics and tucdng-
AT 1898, $50, $50 10 o.oS.
NEW SPRING WAISTS.
LADIES FRENCH PERcALE AND IA
TlSTE LAWN SHIRT WAISTS, made With
nov French back tucked bnck and front In
dainty stripes OF Hello. Pinks and black, also
in Fleur-de Lis and Persian designs
AT SOC, CSC, SIPS, $50 and 1893.
TAILOR-MADE SUITS
AT Less Than Cost.
SUITS Of Serge and Novelty Goods silk
lined Jackets, that were 5000. $3.50 aud SASS,
the sleeves are last seasons style
At S4.o8.
TAILORED SUITS Of English Serge ana
Novelty Goods, some handsomely braided that
we're $3.50 to S22.6o, tho jackets arc silk
lined
AT sos.
TAILORED SUITS Of Venetian Cloth that
were $3.50, the Jacket Is Hy front style and
liuod with good quality Of Taffeta silk, the
shirt IS habit back style and the colors arc
blue dark gray, tan and black
Al St2.5o.
TAILORED SUITS OF Broadclotb, that we're
522 ~ the Jacket is double breasted and Tat
iclf SILK lined and skirt IL habit back. ia
colors Of brown. black and navy
AT $500.
DRESS SKIRTS OF Serge. Brllliantue Gre
pom Tafcta silk. Homcspun, Fancy Platds
hdttns aud Pcau dc Sole made in the latest
style and the corresponding prices are
AT $50, 1893, $50, }.25, $50, 1913,
$50, 500, $50, $50 to $3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

GOWNS Of
Muslin. Empire
style. yoke aud
rcvers Of lace
and embroidery
insertion. trim
med with laxn
RUNE and edged
with Lace
AZ oSc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21

!. a PRETTY LINE or rHRrs
SLIPPERS. with new ~ e ssll
French heel sna "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21

UNDERSKIRTs OF Cambria made with
deep umbrella founce Of lawn, trimmed with
eight hnc tucks and embroidery edge and dust
rufHc--
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21
LADIES' SHOES

A MOST COMPLETES rr,-,. NJ
DREN's SHOES. IN pafes, \ ~ -
and black with siIk yesiins t's
AT si.25 and $50 ! N, 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21
NEW srRINo WAISTS.

CORSET COVERS OF Nsinsook. full front
ana back, made with round yoke Of Insertion.
ribbon aud beading trimmed With lace edge
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21

MADRAS OF fancy small ch,.
stripes, a strong and durable t.r,s.s III
colors absolutely changelsss. !, N'ass M
In design and finish the attrae,tvo ,ta2||
OF the more expensive qualities. , ,'
snrinG and summer wear, YIN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21
Az SI.5l

CORSET COVERS. made OF hne Cambria
and Nainsook Empire and French style. dam
tbs trimmed with beading, ribbons, fine iares
and emtroidericS-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21
At si.75.

UNDERSTANDS OF fine Cambria, made with
dccp umbrella founce. deliberately trimmed
with four rows or lace Insertion and twenty
FIVE tucks In five clusters edged with deep
lace, lawn dust ruffe-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21
All S4o8.

UNDERsBIRTs OF Cambria and Muslin
handsomely trimmed with fine lace embroider
icb and tucking--
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21

LADIES' DoNGOLA KID BUTTON
SPRING HEEL SHOES, vesting tops
round stock tin and light solcs-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21
At 500 a pair.
NEW SPRING Wash ~!

ToiLE DU N0RD. fast ro,..
nam. In dainty spring colorInss Il e4]
and fancy stripes, checks and s,s'.r
Ladies and Childrens Dresses.nn 's'a n
The sun., 1900-08-15
NAY ORDER A COAL STRIKE.


HAzLEroN, Pa, Aug. l4.-In consequence
o! a report and recommendations made by
he Committee on Resolutions in the execuii' c
session of the convention of United Mine
Workers this afternoon. there ia a possibility
of n general strike being declared throughout
the entire anthracite coal regions comprised
in the I.ackawanna, Luzernc and Susquehanna
districts. 1t was given out ct the conclusion
of this afternoons session that the COMMITTEES
had recommended that the following demands
be made upon the coal operators in the regions
represented by the convention,
An increase Of 10 per cent. for inside WORK
increase of IS per cent. for outside work, a
reduction in the price of powder from az
a keg 10 81. 80 n kog, a joint conference between
the committee representing the National Mine
Workers and the operators within ten days.
In case of refusal on the part OF the opera
tors 10 meet the committee, President Mitchell
Is authorized to declare general strike. These
resolutions will be voted on by the convention
Tomorrow, An operator here. when these
resolutions were shown to him, said that the
operators could positively not agree 10 any
conference with any body Of men not repre-
senting their own employees.
In the morning session OF the convention
The matter OF child labor In the mines was
brought up. 1t was said that many children
not over years of age were employed III the
coal breakers THIS is against the law. but the
parents Of these children secured their employ
ment by submitting certificates made by them
under oath that their children were II years
old In many cases bows whom the certificates
stated 10 be IL years old were only ii or u.
The sun., 1900-08-15
TO WELCOME BRYAN HONE.
Fusionists VIII Make His Return an Occasion
for Opening the Nebraska Campaign.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. lt-Mr Bryans friends
and neighhors ot tho same political faith are
to give him a reception after his return from
Chicago on Thursday. The original plan was
to make it a non par tisan affair, in which mem
bers of all parties and citizens generally would
be urged to take part. This, however, has
been abandoned The plan is to have the day
conclude with speechmaking carnival on
tho state House grounds. Mr.. Bryan, of course,
Is expected to deliver a speech and as he VIII
doubtless talk politics, II was decided to give
the entiro proceedings political aspect. Any
other course, the promoters recognize. might
mt BRYAN in the light Of taking advantage
of his Republican friends many of whom would
intend n non -partisan reception, but would re-
fuse 10 appear AT a political junction.
The Democratic candidate VII arrive IN
lincoln over the Rock Island Railway AZ 82o
p NJ A committee OF Democrats and Popu-
lists will meet HIM at the statlo lon The Bryan
Home Guards and the Continental Guards
uniformed political orSaniza'ions, VIII also DC
there. Then the party viii take carriages 70
the Bryan home on ID street. escorted hy bands
and marching clubs. The reception viii follow
from to clock and the speaking will begin
al O'Clock .
Gov Thomas OF Colorado and DEPUTY Az
tornev-General Oldham. who placed Bryan IN
nomination at Kansas City. VIII precede MI
BRYAN with speeches In the speech or the
candidate he i expected 70 discuss the general
issues Of he campaign. This meeting VIII serve
as the opening Of the fusion campaign IN Ne
braSka
The sun., 1900-08-15
LOVER SOUGHT Nv DEATH.
Annie Zemau's Sweetheart Shot Himself and
Now She Tries to Die by Gas.

Eightepn-year-old Annie Xeman Of 76o East
l6Ath street, whose sweetheart, Emil Laznecka
Of Newark, committed suicide six weeks ago by
shooting himself in City Hall Park. attempted
suicide by inhaiing gas through tube at her
home yesterday afternoon. Ever since the
young mans death the girls mind has
seemed to be affected She told her father. who
Ia a dyer that she had been married to l.az-
necka In Jersey City. Afterward she said that
the marriage had taken place in Astoria; In
yestisaton by the family in both places failed
to disclose any evidence Of marriage.
A female nurse was employed for several
weeks asa companion for the girl after her
sWeethep rt's su eide out she Frightened up 80
much three weeks ago that she was LETT alone
great deal, At 10 o'clock yesterday morning
she ran out in the ball crying.
Il have Just seen Emil in the paror. he had
his arms street ched out for me. but l was AFRAID
and ran out here ,
In the afte noon August thinner, the janltor.
smelled gas ard discovered that II wa escar-
Ing from the Zeman fiat He broke IN IN" door
and found the gnl unconsc'ons IN the bath
room. The gas was turned on uli and tube
leading to the gas burner Wa, near her mouth
Dr. Soiva of IA East i62d street and DR.. Thed-
ford Of Fordham Hospital were summoned
They worSed over the girl FOR some time but
fail ID to res tore her 10 consciousness.
They left her at the house in charge OF Police
man Brenran Of the Morrsania station. who
mad' the sir his prisoner; In tms houss use TI Ters
handwriting, one TO her brother William the
other to Laznecka. On the envelope OF the
latter was written this refrain from popular
song
"H,art OF my heart. Hove you.
lie would be nought without YOU
Say yOu'll be mine. my darling
can forget you never
From you nerrw VIII sever.
Say you'll be mine forever
] love YOU
The sun., 1900-08-15
REED NOT TO SPEAK Nv MAINE.
He Says He Doesn't Think His Services Are
Needed to Garry the State.

PORTLAND. Me, Aug. l4-The voice OF the
Hon. Thomas r. Reed will not be heard on the
stump in the Maine campaign thi. fall. 1t IS
not because he hasn't been invited to speak,
as some Of the newspapers predicted would be
the case, for he has received three invitations
to participate in the Maine campaign. One
invitation came from the Hon. Joseph II. Man
ley Of the National Committee and the other
two from the Hon Charles NJ. Moses OF Saco
and the Hon. George NJ Seiders Of Portland,
members Of the Republican state Committee.
But all these Invitations have been declined
The two First district members OF the State
Committee labored with Mr. Reed and endeav-
ored TO convince him that he owes II 10 his old
district to say something for the Republican
cause in the campaign about 70 open in this
State, which always is Regarded as straw
for the November election, but he laughed
and told them he s resting from his labors and
couldn't think of getting OUT IN the boiling
eun when he is so comfortable under the broad
piazza Of his Grand Beach cottage. lie said
he didn't believe they really needed his SER
vices In the campaign for the September cleo
ton.
The sun., 1900-08-15
CAN'T 60 BRYAN.
Judge james T. HObiit Of illinois. Former
Democrat. Will Vote for Mckinley.

LINCOLN, H.. Aug, "A Judge James T Hob
III, one OF the most influential Democrats in the
county. and last year a supporter of the Gold
Democratic ticket. will this year vote for
Mckinley. In an interview Judge Ho5lit said
to-day:
Il believe the attitude OF Mr.. Bryan and his
followers on the money question is full Of peril
TO every interest IN the country except that Of
silver mining. and / fear the Civil Service law
would fare very III at his hands am unable TO
SEQ danger ahead for so-called imper-
iasm, especially IL we have wise Civil
Servic, law honestly enforced. In fact tho
cry Il imperialism and militarisn ought to
frighten no one who believes in the sound
sense and courage Of Americans, was OF the
opinion mere than twenty years ago that the
Regular Army should number at least $1,000
men, and l now telieve 1t should number at
least 100000. Mr. Bryan appears to me TO have
more zeal than discretion, to b. possessed OF
more isms than solid attachments"
The sun., 1900-08-15
THE C. P. r. MECHANICS STRIKE.
Railroad Employees and Oficers Disagree a. "a
Proposed wage Schedule.

MONTREAL. Que. Aus. i+-The strike Of
mechanics ON the Canadian Pacific Railroad
appears to be further away from settlement
than ever. All the mechanics employed in
the different shops of the road on the western
division, which includes those al Fort VIII
lam Ont, are out. For the last few days con-
ferences between a committee Of strikers and
officers OF the road have been in progress at
Winnipeg and few DAYS ago 1t was given out
that a settlement was probable.
While the conferences are still in progress.
II Is learned that at present there Is little IN
dcation thai settlement is near. The men
have asked for fixed minimum wage. the
schedule to grade up from that The manage
ment is not agreeable to this. and instead
wishes To fix a certain schedule TO grade down
wnrd The men are indignant AT this propo-
sit ion and talk threateningly Of further trouble.
Meanwhile. meeting of the mechanic
in Montreal has been held and the question OF
a sympat1e,ic strike discussed but II is unoer..
stood that action was temporarily postponed
pending the result of the conference between
the strikers and the management.
The sun., 1900-08-15
GRUBER RIPS our AT PLAT.
The Things They're saying and Doing In the
Turbulent Twenty. nrst.

Col Abraham Gruber said last night that
he was going 10 hold a big mass meeting on
Thursday Of next week In tho Twenty-tirst
Assembly district at which he would explain
IN detail the political situation rs he under
stands H. col Gruber's friends understand
that in the primary campaign this month he
is going TO make his fight on the ground that
Senator platt is opposed to him. Yesterday
Col Gruber made statement In the course
of which he said
PLAT persists In making me MI the trouble
he can. After conducting vigorous contest
AGAINST an opposition set NJ by Platt and Quigg
last spring and winning the victory at the
primaries have been compelled again, In The
hot weather of midsummer, 10 renew my
efforts for Representation In politics. shan
win again in the primaries on the 2lnt
with at least 1000 Republican votes !"
spare. hut why should ! be- called upon to cxpend
my efforts and energy in squabble over district
affairs again and again. when. ike other leaders,
| should bn allowed to reserve my money ana
my energy for the campaign against the Deino-
Gratis? Platt's personal spite Is Responsible ior
all this trouble. and am going 10 cali thihss
by their right names now.
rs il any wonder that there Ia a low CON
dition of affairs in the party in this county;
that the party always + down when me ieaosr
OF the State takes pains to stir up trouble IN
the district aud tries to defeat the will of the
people? Senator Patt has called before MN
the leaders of the election districts IN my oi'-
trict and told them that, no matter II Gruber
i elected he will not be recognized; Is THIS me
way for a State Senator to act on the eve oi
Presidential election?
ITS not Austin. It's Platt who's been doing
all this dirty work. Austin isn't deuce hlgh
In the matter Gen. Greene promised to Keep
his hands of when he was elected county
chairman: but what does he do, t.e doesn't
recognize me as a member, of the Executive
Committee, but gives halt the election ofIicers
"piutt should recognize that the people have
some choice believe he doesn't care whether
the district goes Republican this year or not
so long as he does mo harm, But re thlnfs
look on his face. because he hus seen the inner
The sun., 1900-08-15
GERMANS NOT FOR BRYAN.
Csnsressman Babcock Has Made an Investi.
cation and Finds No Defe ctions.

CHICAGO. Aug. IA. - Congressman Babcock.
chairman OF the Republican Congress Commit-
tee. Is convinced there is no foundation Tor the
hopes OF the Democratic managers that Bryan
will cat, h the votes OF the Germans.
in my State. Wisconsin. there are many Ger
man voters and we have made every effort to
ascertain Just how much truth there is in the
stories that this nationality is turning Demo
cratic" said Chairman ba5cock to-oay. The
result Is most salts aCtory to the Republ!can
Tn re are no wholesal. defectlons, as claimed.
Ant-imper ali-m will not alarm them much. IN
"fhe whole question is. Shall We withdraw our
troops from the Philippines and leave the
people there at the mercy of the rugals and the
iawless element? imagine few citizens would
counsel that course No. tuere is nothing in the
Nearly 500 prom pent Republican speakers Of
Illinois have volunteered 10 take the stump for
NcKine ey Roc sevalt and Yates this cam agn.
The sun., 1900-08-15
wHY PETER is FOR M'KTNLEY.
Democratic Attack on the Country's Honor IL
Little Short Of Treason.

SA ' n"sou ono ~ ,h. ,ounder.
sta,es senator W. A. fener one o, ,ne 'U"nu .',,.,
and always a national leader of the fopn'ist
nortv ratas m. folloviny statement as TO
puiV MAKES ,n' io,o""~ .,,,,,,r CO.. a..
why ne VIII vote ana take 'ne e''i'p 'o' ''''
reelection Of President Mckinley
an the first place, after vehemently urging
an ~. ,,,,h st, and af,sr tho unhrol, on
U" 'he wal WIN Hpaii'' ~ an" "i''' W.. -,
series of victories dt our arms on sea ana iann.
after the energetic and successful conduct Of
..,;,.i. ,r,,,, r,.cing us Mt .be
war terminating III uea's p'"'",s "' ~ .,.0
right of tho front rank ot nations OF 'he ear'n'
with new and grave responsibilities attaching -
A'"r ai' 'n'9e sp'ei.''u "V,'''' NJ .