davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-02
SAN ANTONIO

THROUGH SLEEPER VIA SANTA I'm
ROUTE.
First-clsss Pullman sleeping car leaves
wichita daily via Santa Fe Route az
a. m. Free reclining chair cars on sams
train. For folders. rates and reserva-
tions apply 20 l.. r DELANEY,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-02
THRoreH sLEEPERs
AND CHAIR CARS TO San ANTONIO
VIA XIT-ASo.

Pullman sssepera zsA free chair cars
leave wgcal.z daily Al q n ia Santa
Pc Rou.s. Absolutely 70 eh2Ess u ears
An i-reprozchzb!s servseo- Fslsers. tex
els and reservations uazg be had - ap-
D1vinx 70 L P DELANEY.
Phone -. AEsSI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-02

To Pueblo. Cosorsto s1rsnE. ard pea-
Tss sftbosf ehAnBs ~ ears va ths M,s-
asaT1 Fscigo saHWay. Thf3sgh sssepsr
sssTss zFlehslz 1zgy a 81 p IA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-02
REMEMBER THIS
~-rrsrr- r--ruws
FRISCO LINE TO EUREKA SYRINGE.
ApKANsAg

Excursion tickets on sais az ali tines.
Take a much needed rest sn5 spend few
daya a. this noted resort f4Z for ths
round tTip. Good rsiurninz afasty days
from date Of sale. y =. DUNN.
District Pas auEsr Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-02
IMPROVED SERVICE
TO SAN ANTONIO VIA SANTA F

ItOU Z.
Pullman sleepers and free chair cars
now run daily without change via Fort
Worth Milano and Austin. Comfortable
from start to finish. Train leaves Wieh-
tia daily at a. m. L. R. DELANEY,
Phone 139. Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-02

sf,sraesa tFals 70 81 Lsgs as1 az seiats
east Trsia issTss sassa sssf,sz ~ ia
II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-02
NATIONAL BUTTER MAKERS
ASSOCIATION.

ASSOCIATION.
Lincoln. Neb.. Feb. 1874
For the above occasion the Great Rock
Island has made a rate OF one fare for the
round trip Wichita to Lincoln. Tickets on
sale Feb. II. IS and y. return limit Feb. D
Leave Wichita 9 ,. m. arrive Lincoln
10 mex, morning. Through chair cars
and Pullman ordinary sleepers through 20
Lincoln without change. Double lover
berth one dollar.
E DRAKE. D P. A.
E. ". THOMPSON. A G. P. A,
Topeka. Kansas.
Remember the Frisco Line for your
Holiday tickets Unexeell~d time and
Service. See2 2. r. DUNN.
District Passenger Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-02

The proprietors reserve the right 70 rs
feet and discontinue any advertlSelIlr 60, or
contracted for either by themselves OF
their agents. ..,. a.
Entered in the postofflce at vienna s 90
second-class matter, and enteceu
transmission through the mails as SUI. SUI.
Eastern business office, 1.-The NTipune;
Building, New York City; Wester IN p rrhe
ness offlIe, THE Rookery," Chicaiso' snie
6. c. Reckwith Special Agency 90-0
agents for Foreign Advertising. vora,
Readers Of the Eagle when IN New fo oSs
City or Chicago, can SEQ copies OF the.
paper at the office OF our agents aI 'No
address given above.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-02
TSHRDLU
Topeka. Kansas.

ANNUAL MEETING GRAND LODGE
A. o. U. w. OF KANSAS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-02
HoMEsEEKERs' EXCURSIONS.

On Feb. and %. March 6 and 20. April
3 and Il the Great Rock Island wifi sell
Homeseekers' tickets 10 points in Texas
Louisiana, Arkansas, Arizona and New
Mexico at one fare, plus 500, for the
round trip Tickets limited to p days
from date OF sale
E. DRAKE, d. P. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-02

- -. ? :. =. 2 -. : .ssa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-02

z. W. THOMPSON, A. G. P. A,
Topeka. Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-02
z DRAKE d p A

E.w. THOMPSON. A c. P. A.
Topeka. Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-02

81 am not an anti-Semite. I am not
against President Loubet. 1 never cried
out 'Vive rarmee. love America. I
believe in republics L have not joined
the Catholic church"
The countess dropped her hands with a
pretty gesture Of despair.
1--WE do nothing but deny and deny"
she said. 'and still to confront us thses
assertions keep cropping up. Where they
come from no one seems TO know. And
I suppose I have missed hearing half the
terr55le things that are said about US.
Separation! Divorcet One after the
other. the report has reached US that
both are positive facts. All untrue,
II suppose II Is exceptiona for an
American girl TO marry a French count
and remain happy That must oe the
basis OF all these rumors.
1T seems II I am to keep my reputation
for anything I must go about denying as
the count does. All, he is such an ar
list,
His sons" she said. after moment,
ARE not going TO be wholly Frenchmen-
They viii be as we are-divided- For in
stance. they will go TO college here
They will learn to be business men here.
And. believe me. they shall have occupa-
ton.
II admire -Frenchmen, yes, but only
when they have occupation. There are
many IN Paris who are idle. I find them
uninteresting.
Il have been brought up among men
who work
We both think. By the way, that
America Is better even than It was be-
fore we left 81 I think SO, perhaps Re
cause am 80 glad 70 get sack Why
have not been before2 One reason only
my babies
why. everyone loves Americans even
the French. There is s. fad FOR Aneri-
can women
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rs TO ne HELD At MACON, GA.
NEN< MONTH.
INK the Crop In the Interest
OF the FARMER Ntl
fsneclnl 70 The post

Atlanta. Ga. April 2s.--fIon c. II. Jor-
dan Of Jasper county is in the city max
ing arrangements for the cotton growers
convention, TO be held at Macon May u
for the purpose of devising plan for
the better marketing OF the cotton crop.
He has secured from Hon Hoke smith,
Governor Gambler and Commissioner OF
Agriculture stevens promises that they
will make speeches at the convention, and
expects to have on the programme Hon.
Pope Brown, representing the Georgia
farmers; Mr. w s Wtham. represent
ing the bankers; Mr.. j. +. Hanson, rep
resenting the cotton mills, and Mr.. J. b.
English OF Macon. representing the ware
bousemen. and other leading men repre-
sentlng the merchants and the insurance
companies. The idea upon which this
movement proceeds is that q large part
OF the cotton crop should be held ~
strong hands. and not rushed on the mar
ket TO be sacrificed, as 1t has been here
tofore, To this end the bankers mer-
chants. millmen warehousemen and in
surance companies are eSpe,ted to CO.
operate The movement IS the strongest
and most important one of Its kind ever
inaururated aud there is no doubt that II
Will exert a material effect upon the mar
ket next season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
LOCAL NOTES.

It is reported that plans have been pre-
pared for the erection OF large brick
building on the southeast corner OF Pearl
and Bowie streets on the lot now occupied
by the old stables,
The southhound Kansas City Southern
train due here at ll:25 last night did not
arrive until go this afternoon, the delay
being caused by washoul near lrlorine.
a small station north OF Hornbeck,
A successful revival is being conducted
at East Mount Olive Baptist church (col-
ored) by ReY John Jones. the pastor and
Rev. NJ. Il. Robinson. Fifty aocesslons
have been made to date. Everyone Ia
invited to attend.
Albert Sidney Johnston camp No. Is,
United Confederate Veterans, held a short
meeting Saturday afternoon and adjourned
to meet again the hrst Saturday in May.
at which time they will finish selecting
delegates to the reunion in Louisville,
The Neches club has leased the third
floor OF the Blanchette building now III
course OF construction on the corner of
Pearl and Bowie streets. In their new
quarters they will be handsomely equipped
with all the convenience OF modern club
room.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.


MISSOURI cfTYGrass Is fine and stock
are doing well
! GRAPELAND-An overflow Of the Trinity
MS the result Of recent rains is feared
| KIRBYVILLE. Tho stock range is good and
cattle are getting fat earlier than usual.
ADMISSION school trustees are 10 be
elected foe this independent school district
May ..
NIX NNEY "A party Of about fifteen Nc
Kigneyites is being organized TO visit the
Paris exposition, TO leave IN June
NAcoGDocHEs. Smallpox and scarlet
fever have disappeared from this community
and the schools have been resumed.
BERCLAIR. The Blanconia Baptist nsso-
citation will convene here on Thursday next,
April 20. and continue in session four days.
COMFORT. Several fine stations have re-
Gently been brought into this community and
more attention will be given to the raising OF
horses.
wELLBoRN. Several Mexican farm labor
ers have been brought IN 10 work in the bot
toms: the labor problem is going to be a hard
one to solve this year.
KAUFMAN.--A detention camp has been es-
tablished at the county poor farm and TWEEN
ty-hve negroes who have been exposed "a
smallpox are now held there.
FORT woRTH--A number of Masons are
In the city TO receive the Scottish Ritz de-
grees. which are to be communicated and
conferred by DR.. A. % Chamberlain OF Gal
weston
DEvINE.--Prof J. II. Davis has organized
and secured the summer normal here this
The enrolment for this one win be tho larg
est for several years.
WACo.-The United States district and eli
cult court for the Northern district OF Texas
convened Monday, Judge r. r. Meek Of Fort
Worth presiding. The docket Is not long
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
wALLrsvnLs LOCALS.
work lis BeinS Pushed ore the BIS
Rice Canal.


Walusyille, Texas, April 29.The mer-
camille Arm of Holmes & Mayes has dis
solved, Mr.. Holmes taking over the inter
est Of his partner and will continue the
business alone. Mr.. Mayes will soon con-
struct a building and open general store
The democratic county convention is
called TO meet in Walllsville, June ..
Chambers county feels that ii is her time
TO name candidate from this, the Thirty
sixth representative district, and sulta-
BILE man will be named.
Uncle Daniel McGary II. H. Jackson and
F. H. holmes took q trip along the Cham
bers county rice canal to Stowell last week
The work GU this canal aud pump plant
on Turtle bayou Is being pushed to com
pletion as fast as money and men can
make II, as the company expect To plant
and irrigate 10000 acres this season. The
pumping plant, when complete, viii have
eight pumps eacn with a capacity OF $4,000
gallons per second, which VIII represent
new Niagara Falls
Misses Bearly and Elesai and Mrs. Gael
lard. from Cedar bayou were before tho
county examining school beard last week
Mrs. H. H. jackson after month 8
pleasant visit to her old home in Chappell
HILL returned last week. accompanied by
her little brother Joe Galand.
There L. space of only six miles over
which telephone wire will be constructed
now soon between Turtle Bayou and Wal
lisville. which viii put us In talking dis
lance OF The outside world.
The saw mills are all ready now to begin
saving up the vast quantities of logo
they have on hand. The X. Cummings
new mill is ready also. with capacity Of
$4,000 feet per day, and dry kiln capacity
of 100000 feet per day.
The ladies nave arranged to give box
party this week The proceeds TO 20 to
purchasing new seats for the Methodist
church
The James Jackson estate, and J. II.
and ]. s. Jackson of Double Bayou, have
made a sale Of cows, bulls and s'osrs al
very fair prices, the number of each kind
end prices paid the correspondent has not
learned They VIII be shipped from WIN
ME on tire Gulf and Interstate railroad to
the Territory.
The Wild Mayhaw crop Is most beautiful
this year. In fast, all fruit crops will
Yield heavily.
Crops are backward on account OF too
much rain. necessltating the planting over
several times.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
nRH.K. DOUGLAS DENIES
!. Incident Of Barbara friichie and der
FIss at Fredericksiown.
!, JACKSON NEVER SAW THE WOMAN
r,.. Her House ms He En-
" ,ered the Town--He WAS
III at the Time.

IS. work, April 2S.-Generai Henry
~ Y noualas, who was an officer on the
nv s,onswall Jackson. lectured in
al ,r,on tonight on that great
V ~, General Douglas described the
s's ,n,o Frederickstown. Barbara
'pA lived there. bur General jackson
flls'. NV her. II she owned United
~ ~. s.g General Douglas was never
wv y, !, ind it out. Certain he Is. she
- VI waved 1t from her easement In
N. .s,Ilspse TO The confederates'
'aa n..sr., Jackson never even passed
III. rrltchie's house" said General
s..,,, q, seems hard to believe that
i y M, beautiful poem is fiction but
y remaips; not even her relatives
In sanction the story
en.,eral Jackson, just before MS entry
rroderickstown. had been injured by
~ rom horse that had been pre-
.'..a IL him by some of his admirers
ohliged 10 place General Jackson
ws.mhulance and stop at Bests Grove,
y - .bree miles from dsrickstowns'
a Nv. Jackson on the following Sunday
usuv,a' iusisted on being taken into
s'ss,.s IN the ambulance to attend
.'sss ua Aid not return 20 town again
s. ..,, mo morning of the supposed incl
Wy wy. ssn,eruber 10, 1862. Then we again
u VIZ Mn, mia town In the ambulance, We
Wy a.. :, Tho corner of Patrick and Main
. ..sa,s and there he asked some OF the
s ss,,.ns misleading questions about the
el..e country. Then he directed
~. drive with him to the residence OF
psy Or, Ross, the Presbyterian clergy
~ whose church we had attended on
T. nrsredipg Saturday evening. 1t was
tn, a. sarly Or. Ross was not UP, so we
Nj card,
i,Ws drove the ambulance past the pres
|, sourihouse, past the home of William
HI, then down Mill alley to Middle
I'M nike, when we reached jackson s
lmmh and rode up tc the front. We did
I, mass Barbara Fritchie's house.
barbara Fritchle, have learned after
n, and paInstaking investigation, was
wear, old at that time. She was help
Il; and almost blind. No soldier OF our
lily and resident OIL fTeueTlsHstp"h saw
tiag at her window. Her relatives. with
yNm have talked, admit that there is
!, foundation for the story on which
Whites has written such beautiful
Ntn
'Yrs. E. y. y. Southworth, the novel
1t, ard consequently unhampered by facts
i .ali to have given Whites the story,
vas With Jackson all the time he was in
0. vicinity o, Frederickstown, and ! can
Rthat the beautiful poem Is all myth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
JEfFRIES AND CORBETT.
Are to Fight April 80 Instead Of May II,
The Original Dale.
DAN STUART IS BACKING JACK ROOT
Wngercd $500 on Him Against
$4,000 on Tommy Rynn-The RE-
suits of the Races.

The fght between Jefries and Corbett is
10 take place. The date named in the articles
is May II. but as the New York police COM
mission has refused to issue permit for the
contest on that date. the management OF the
Vonev Island Athletic club has decided TO
null of the contest April 20 instead. The
clubs Kermit runs to that date. and tho
police commission will not have to be con-
suited. This information is contained in a
te'egrsm TO the local pool room. which Will
take the description Of the fight in rounds.
The two men have been at work for some
time and should be in good trim for thu meet
ing next Monday night. coroett has espe
cialy been doing hard work. while Jeffrics
has not been cut Of condition for some time
past
AS to the merits OF tho coming battle there
has been much discussion; II corbe;t wins
there will be great howl and vet lot of
people are going TO nut their money on him
with the idea that 1t is fixed for him to win
But there nre too many wisc peonle WHO
have ana Will back Jeffrics to make this AS
sertlon an acceptable one, Jeffries viii OF
course. be the tavorite
1t is said that Dan Stuart has bet $500 on
Jack Roots chances against $500 on Tommy
Ryan. The men are now in training 2pd the
fight is scheduled to take place in Chicago.
On the past performances OF the men, stuart
should have gotten better ODDS. but Root ~
younger man than Ryan. and the latter is
about due to 20 into the was class.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
HILLS SPEECH.
re Fnvors EIecting senator's ny
the People


the People.
syracuse, N. Y, April 23.-Fivn hrnaro,
leading democrats OF Syracuse and Nor,h-
ern and Central New York attended tho
Jefferson dinner given under the ausn,ces
OF the local democracy by Mayor James
IA! Mcguire tonight. Gold and silver adj
Vocates united in making the affair a
great political success. former senator
David D. Hill mado the main speech Of Tho
evening. He said in part: THE nuhiic
interest would, in my opinion, be promotaa
by the lection OF United States senators
by the people Instead OF by Stpte le,t,s
Iatures. ! hazard nothing in stating thai
hIne-tehlhs OF the people favor the nro-
POSITION ana are much gratifed at the re
.enl passage Of constitutional amend
Ment 10 that efect by the house of repre-
sentatiVes, which is now pending IN tha
United States senate awaiting act,o,
the success OF this reform would mean N.
oeatn fnell OF offensive bossism in the
Federal senate contamination much N
be desired
Permit me to say In this connec.io,
mat plank favoring an amendment To IN.
constitution providing for the electnn az
United States senators by the people was
IN the origina. draft Of the Chicago plat
form IN 1896. but was stricken there;rom
by the subcommittee on resolutions
against my earnest protest While not
intending to discuss National questions
mere this evening. may digress suffi.
cientiy to say that there is now every rea
sonable prospect that such wise action
may be had that 1t can be truthfullv said
at the conclusion of the coming convention
at Kansas City on the anniversary OF our
Ndtoh independence that the stone
which the builders refused is become The
head of the corner.''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
CLARk WILL RESIGN.
VIII Then Ask Montana to Return
Him to the Senate

New York. April pa special from
Washington the Herald says: Senator
Clark of Montana will resign his seat In
the senate. The communication by which
he makes his intentions known has al
ready been prepared. 1t may be presented
this afternoon; II may be held until later
in the session; but it viii be handed in
before the senate has acted on the report
of the committee ON privileges and cleo
tions, declaring that he was not duly and
legally-etcted Senator Clark wall carry
his resignation with him when he goes u
the capitol tomorrow.
1t is known that Senator Clark mas come
80 the conclusion that the most dignihed
course for him to pursue is TO Withdraw
gracefully and to go before the people Of
his State with a request that they give
him vote of confidence and again send
him to Washington.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
HUSBAND MuRDERED
by Wife and Her Paramour; the Lat
ter Has Confessed.

Burlington. Man, April 2S.-James Har-
ris, the young man who Was arrested at
ottumwa, Saturday, charged with the
murder of John Allen, wealthy merchant
of that place, whom he killed with shot
gun as Allen was entering his house, has
made a written confession on the strength
of which Mrs. Allen, wife OF the victim,
has been arrested. Harris confesses that
Mrs. Allen knew her husband was to be
shot and that she arranged things so that
there would be no hitch, He says that
he and Mrs. Allen wanted to get married,
but neither had money, and they planned
to get Aliens property and insurance
money. Harris is 26 years old Mrs.
Allen is 40 years of age and and has three
daughters, one of whom is married.
The feeling in Ottumwa against both
Harris and Mrs Allen is strong, and it
is expected Harris will be lynched.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
THE RACES.
Turf Congress Sweepstakes Was
Won by Thrive.

Memphis Tenn, April 23.--Tle Turf con-
gress sweepstakes at one mile was the stake
feature at Montgomery park today, and tile
race brought out eight OF the best Swear -olds
quartered in Memphis. W II. May Son .
odd Fellow Chantress colt, The Rush, was
held favorte in the betting. while Thrive aud
Glen Lake, j. C. Cahn's entry, were strong
SECOND choices. Florizar the Tennessee Derby
winner, aud r w. Brode were held at skies.
while long odds were posted against The
Monk, Dramburg and Alice Turner. To a
good start The Rush jumped to the front
and set hot pace down the back stretch,
closely followed by Thrive and The Monk,
Turning into the stretch Gains colt and
The Monk challenged the leader and in a
well contested Thrive won by length
from The Monk, which beat The Rush a
neck for the place. Florizar4 was fourth and
finished strong. L. w. Brode sulked and made
a poor effort. Summary:
Four furlongs purse-Icon, Dick Burgess,
The Auditor. Time 81. Sterling Silver ran
away and did not start.
Six furlongs, purse-Belle OF Memphis, An
des, Gold Ore. Time 1;l6h.
Four and half furlongs. selling-Wild
Pirate, Zack Ford, Sard. Time 5S.
One mile, Turf congress stakes-Thrive, ll5
(Crowhursu, TO !, won The Monk, ITO
Mason. 10 to ! and to !, second. Tho
Rush. us tWmkheldl. TO ., third Time
1:45.
Mile and a sixteenth, seling-R Russell r.,
Hoods Brigade ri Dirim. Time l:5l&.
Seven furongs, sellng-Verify, Hand Press,
Cathedral. Time 1924.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
NEWS BUDGET FROM BEAUMONT
SUIT FILED TO ENFORCE TERMS or
ALLEGED CONTRACT.
Election of Ncstrymcn of st. Marks
Church--New switch Engine In on
crutton--Notes mud Personals.

Beaumont, Texas, April GA suit was
filed In the district court late Friday after
noon in which the Haywood Rice, Canal
and Milling company are plaintiffs and A,
l.. Andrews. c. f. Andrews and j, r..
Broussard and the Beaumont Rice Mills
company are defendants. The suit is for
damages for failure to keep contract.
The petition rectes that the haywood
company contracted for 1880 sacks of seed
rice at a total cost OF 1891, to be de-
livered on February 2S, and that they paid
$1,000 AK earnest money for the faithful
performance OF the contract. The Ray
wood company now complains that the rico
had not been delivered and that the de-
PENDANTS refuse to deliver same, and fur
Their refuse to return the $1,000 earnest
money after being requested TO do SO, For
all OF which plaintiffs pray for damages
to the extent OF S20l4.6O and legal interest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
UNION VETERANS
Are Willing 10 Fight With fhe
TrnusyauIers.

New York. April 2s.-The sixty-nipth
regiment veterans celebrated the thirty
ninth anniversary OF their departure for
the war with dinner a, the sturtevant
house last night,
Just before the close Of the festivities.
Sergeant John Gleason who has been in
the regiment for forty years offered re-
solution Offering The services OF the re-
giment to Paul Kruger, Before introduc-
Ing Sergeant Gleason said; II am willing
and prepared to go TO the front with Paul
Kruger now, although have not shoulder
ed gun for forty years The resolutions
was adopted with tremendous cheering.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
DEMOCRATIC OPINION.
Summaries of Answers Made TO
Direct Questions.

Direct Questions.
New York, April 29,--Following is q
summary Of the replies from twenty-three
democratic National committeeman TO the
Journal and Advertisers questions regard
ing the campaign issues and candidates:
Anti-imperialism as a leading issue, Il
Anti-trusts as a leading issue, 81.
Money question as leading issue, IL.
Anti miltarism as leading issue, G.
Chicago platform will be reafirmed. 20.
Non commital as to Chicago platform, 3.
Dewey candidacy not taken seriously. H..
Deweys candidacy would not hurt Bry-
an. II.
Bryan by reclamation, 8.
Bryan unanimously, or on first ballot IS,
ADMIRAL Schley for vice president, ,,
No personal choice for v.ss president. l6.
Cummings. Sulzer Van Wyck, Williams,
Patterson and Daniels. each /.