davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-07-12
JOhnStOn'S
Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
IN THE SHADOW OF DEATH.
TOOK FOUR BOTTLES AND WAS CURED
sNATCHED FROM DESPAIR.
QUART BOTTLES,
a Whole Fa1nily Cared

Mrs G. II. Kingsbury, who keeps
millinery and fancy goods store at st.
Louis, Gratiot Co., Mich, and who ia
well known throughout the country,
says:
L l was badly troubled with rheumn.
tism, catarrh and neuralgia. l had
liver complaint and was very bilious.
was in bad condition.; every day be-
gan TO fear that | should never be d
well woman; that should have 10
settle down into chronic invalid, and
live in the shadow of death. | had
J0HNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA rec.
commended to me. ! TOOK FOUR
BOTTLES AND 1T CURED ME, and
cured my family both. | am very glad
that heard Of II. ] would eheerfmlly
recommend 1t 10 every one. have
taken many other kinds Of medicine.
prefer JOHNSrON'S 10 NIL Of them.'
MICHIGAN DRUG 90. Detroit. asleh.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-07-12

KILLED Two MILES or SNAKES.
IL was running on road in south.
western Pennsylvania, said the old
engineer, when | killed two miles
Of snakes in three minutes, 1t had
been wet and cold spring, aud
the same weather conditions had
extended to about the middle Of
May, and it seems that all the
snakes in that part OF the country
had started to emigrate, and as the
rails had become warm under the
heat Of the sun the reptiles natur-
ally enough found the glittering
steel smooth and comfortable
highway, and they just coupled up,
one taking hold Of the others tail,
and started down the track. |
happened TO be coming along with
the jerk water, and we were max
ing twenty-five miles an hour when
we met the procession. Jack Nc.
Dewitt, my fireman, saw the var
minis first, and he completely col
lapaed, but when | perceived what
we were up against, | pulled the
throttle Of the old 81 wide open,
let the sand drop and smashed two
miles of snakes in less than two
minutes. '-Pittsburg Post.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-07-12
Earns Tor sale.


Farm Of 300 acres, fertile, good -.
buildings, situate about II miles from
Oakville and four miles from steamboat
wharf Good state Of cultivation. Price,
$4,000. Terms easy.
Farm 40 acres, good buildings, fine
soil and we'll improved Suitable for
trucking. Price, 81 800 Near St Jo-
seph's Church. Terms easy
Farm 40 acres on st. Clements Bay.
Fine two-story dwelling. New. Suita-
BILE for cultivation OF fruit Beautiful
view. Terms easy.
A small farm, II miles South OF Chap
tico at Cross Roa-s Two miles from
steamboat wharf n acres Common
improvements Good stand for business
mercantile or mechanical Suitable for
fruit, Price, 300. Terms casy
Small tract Of land on tributary of st.
Clements Bay Good dwelling. About
8 acres. Good for trucking. Price, $3.50
Terms easy.
10. F. MORGAN,
Lcanardtown. Md
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-07-12
Saint Yar5's Beacon.
EXPOSITION LETTER.

/ From Our Regular Correspondent
Paris, June IS, 100.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-07-12

A. A. Lawrence will close out his stock
OF goods. He is offering great bargains
tQturn his goods into money. New
stock at low prices old stock and goods
out Of season for little. Call and see.
Advertisement in another column.
Go to l.. A. Jones & Son for Com.
mencement Shoes and Dresses, such as
India Linen, Organizes, Lawns, Challies,
Piques, etc, also for Hats, Notions,
Silks, Embroideries and Gents Furnish.
ings. Ready-made Waists, Skirts and
Wrappers always on hand.
Large stock of spring and summer
goods, in every line, just received at r. o.
Morgan's. Roady-made clothing, made
to order shoes and hats speciality.
Coz L A. Jones & Son for your
sprins Suit, Pants or Silk Vest; also,
ladies made to order 0xfords
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15
Two Men Killed.

Fredericksburg, Va Nov S-Twc
men were HI led and two seriously IN
Jurei near Milford, on the Rich:uond
fredericksburg, and Potomac Railroad
tins evening by the fa.l of water
tank, which had just bel completed
The men were in the pump hoIe nd
joining the tank when il t"ppl-d over,
crushing in the house All tour men
We're caught between the timbers. me
tank hel. 5000 gallo
The two men killed belonged in sich-
mo Il. Their n mes are unkno.n.
The two injured reside at Nj ford.
Richmond, Va, Nov. s. he rnen
Killed at Mil ORD by fal ing water
tank today were W n. Gregory an
John ID Clinely, both of this city The
former was forty years old aud leaves
Wldo" aud seven children Iliueiy
was twenty years old and unmarried
Both were plumbers Ihty were hor-
rlbly mangled. The wound q men
We're W Cox, of Ashland, and Harry
Brown, colored.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15
1T HAMPERED BRYAN.

The Washington Post says: "Mr
Bryan can now answer the North
Carolina question without doine
himself any particular harm"
1t will be remembered that on va
rious occasions when Mr.. Bryan wa:
speaking of the treatment of the Fill
ipinos and the denial Of the right OF
self-government to them, he was in
terrupted with the inquiry: "Hov
about North Carolinaf"
No doubt the revolutionary and
snsrchicsl methods that we're adop'
ted In this State IN August to carry
the election put Mr.. Bryan in mos,
embarrassing attitude before the
country, for his party Id in this
State precisely the reverse of what il
advocstt d nationally.
No doubt he failed to win many
voters on account of the action OF
the revolutionists in this State who
absolutely ignored the consent OF
the governed"
Aud then some of these men who
were foremost in the campaign of
anarchy and mob rule last August
actually had the audacity to 20
about the State prior to the Novem
Der election and shed crocodile tears
over the denial of the right of the
Filipinos to govern themselves!
Such hypocrisy was too plain to
fool anybody.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15
DAUGHTERS or the CORfEDeRaCY.

seventh Annual Convention at Nfont.nm.
ery-To Purchase :he white House oi
the Confederacy', for Museum,
Montgomery. Ala, Nov. l2.-The
seventh annual convention 81 the
United Daughters OF the Confadcr-
acy will be held in Montgomery
this week, com mencing Wed ncsday
morning.
Two questions OF Two importanc,
will come up. The first will be- m,
question of purchasing tho "White
House Of the tOnfederacy" as "A uu
scum for southern history, and tn.
second will be the taking Of som,
action looking TO the introduction
into the public schools Of historic,
treating OF the Civil War in a man
ner acceptable to the organization
The attendance at the convention
is expected 10 be large.
Til" opening exercises will b,
held in the capitol and in the hal
In watch the Confederate cUnv-n
ton held its historic sessions anC
declared the right Of secession.
Ia that hall jeff rSon Davis wa.
elected Pres dent OF the Confeder,
ate States. From il the order wa,
issued Il r the bombardment OF For
sumter. In the balcony Mr.. DayI.
was inaugurated.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15
A Pastors Severe Charges.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., Nov. 6-Rev
A. J. Hensl v, pastor OF Hickory
Grove Baptist Church, Yotkvilie,
asst Sunday initiated some preach
nrs In large cities, creating big
sensation by making charges Of i'm
morality against several of the bu-
siness men In town. He indicated
certain block of buildings on
Main street In which six mer.
chants conduct business. He de-
clared that it Was a disreputable
locality, and no fit place for decent
people to visit.
Five Of The merchants had moth.
ing to say in reply, but DR.. A. F.
5crogglns, druggist, and the on.
" unmarried man implicated, met
Mr.. Hensley on the street last eve
ling and asked ii he was included
n the pastors's denunciation. The
preacher replied In the affirmative
and refused to retrsct anything he
had said. Scroggins proposed, az
both were Of size, that they fight
it out. The preacher agreed, and
thoy foil TO whilo several mon look
cd on.
The preachers wind soon failed
and he was knocked down. Scrog.
gins pounded him on the ground
till the pastor cried "Oh, Lord, take
him of don't let him kill me-
Then the bystanders interfered, but
Mr.. Hensley declares he retracte
nothing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15
"ciTY Of. MONTICELLO" WRECKED.

Twenty-Six Bodies Washed Ashore
They Were Horribly MutiIated :
Whole Coast strewn With Wrecks.
HALIFAX, N. s., Nov. 12.-Thc
bodies of the wreck of the "City OF
Monticello" are being rapidly wash
ed ashore. UP to this morning 2f
bodies of 35 persons who lost thor
lives, have been recovered. The
lookouts- are patrolling the beache 5
today, awaiting the sea TO give ~
the dead. TIE bodies are frigntful
ly battered, showing that IN most ca
ses the victims ware killed by being
washed against rocks on the shore
OF two boat loads that left the ship
only four people reached the shore
alive. Acting Quarter VII,
son Cook who was saved, says tina
Friday night the gale blew ur, snt
carried away the forward saloon
deck and the starboard baddla box
Tne ship began to leak and all IF
orts to steer her failed. On Saturday
morning the engines refused to work
aud the boat began to sink. At /
O'Clock the Captain ordered tn.
boats lowered. There were three
boats lowered before the ship broke
in two and sank. Wilson Cook, VIII
was in the first boat, says big
wave struck the boat and jsmmed Ii
on the rock. The next he knew, he
found himself on tho peach.
10 or
ago today. All of the recovered DO.
dies have been removed to a hal
near by.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15
Cotton NILS Indicted.

JACKSON, Mis-, Nov. lO.-Attor.
n"y General McClurg today filed a
DECLARATION in the Circuit Court,
charging ten cotton oil mills IN tn.
Stat" with violating the ncy anti
trust lav. Tho q, ciaratIon asks
TOR forfeiture" OF character anG
hat the statutory penalty bc i'm
posed.
l. ais, sets forth that the mills
vi"l ttel IN" law Nv entering inlo a
{. III Din itIOn 10 control Ill" pTicre
OF c .ttpI sad ami that this comb
nation .l-O prevents COMPETITION
among Insurance" companies T.. oil
mills, anu c"mptiitiOn among rail-
roads r hauling tn SEED Duriug
tie carly part % the season "a,
prlc" OF seed went a. hIgn a. $40
per ton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15
"pOIITICAL LOOTTNG.r

inc Warrington ~ W W. "
says:
The friends ol stat. Chairman
Simmons claim that h should
have tn. usufruci OF fhs North
Carolina political lo"tins
"Polltical looting" IL very express
sive, for IL conveys a correct idea ~
the methods by which tn" STAT.
was carried In August.
The Simmons machine We're de-
termined that ne should be- The
chief beneficiary " tn. "loo,ing,'
and In order 70 prejudice men %
their own party against Genera
Carr some 4 the Simmons ndher
ents claimed that he was tn" only
'atraigbt" democrat, aud that
vots for Carr was a vote against th'
democratic party
But SImmon-' ballot sturf'r,
stole the State la August and /
was quite natural that they rhoui'
think that Summons should haV'
the benefit Of the 10 ting
| The whole country knows tina
this state Va, ear'i~d Ds "f"rct
fraud" INTIMIDATION ami wnoio-al
ballot stutfing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15
The Arkansas Launched.

Newport News. Va, Nov. 1O-The
monitor Arkansas was launched at
he ship yard this forenoon at IL :35
o'clo X, official time. The evsns
was very successful, not being mar
red by an accident of any kind, and
the ship rode out on the James river
without leaning to starboard or port.
Mss Bobbis Newton j ones, daughter
of Governor Jones of Arkansas,
christened the mouitor as 1t started
10 wn the ways.
In addition to Governor Jones and
party from Arkansas was Governor
Tyler of Virginia, large party OF
naval officers and q number Of guests
Following the launching was a
luncheon given by the officials OF the
ship-yard in honor Of the sponsor.
The monitor Kansas launched to
lay by the Newport News Ship.
building Company is the first Of 3
type developed by the Amsricau
navy, for MT since the days of the
civil war has q single turreted mon
itor been constructed. The Arksn,
sss will have three sisters, the Flor
ida, the Wyoming and the third,
which was to nave been the Con
a. cticut, still unnamed. These will
ne known as harbor-defense NOM.
tors.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15
Alaska Indians i'm Need.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. I'm, :.
James Smith just returned from
Cook Inlet, Alaska, says that fully
half OF the Indians OF that section.
comprising five tribes, are slowly
dying OF starVa'i n Til influx OF
white prosp"ctor1 has TeSullei in
toe killing or Of mu h gam. 18th
n" r suit IN 81 the Ia tI4nS ar. de-
prlvei uf flesh or 70 d am fu-s I r
cloth ng. Ihey G-t Il salmon last
SUMNER, but not en- ugn 10 last the
winter through, and win or finds
4OO o. 6OOOi III III without enough
food TO la until Docem Der.
MS. Smitn, who is a wealthy mi
ner's wife, divided her stock of pro
visions with the destitute Indians.
and now appeals for further aid.
Most o! these indians are members
OF the Russian Church, but il Is
powerless to help them. Unless
provisions are sent BIZ steamer, at
once, she says, hundreds will surely
die
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15

Hotel Burned A Sanscr of Persons
Burned and szHocsssd to Death - Others
Jumped From wisdows and Suffered
Losa Of Lfmbs and Life
Popular Bluff, No., Nov. l2.-Hem-
med 10 by flames in the upper stories
of she Clifford House, an old frame
structure. that burned like finder, =
number of persons were burned or SUI
located TO death; Others lesped from
windows and suffered the loss of limbs
and other injuries from which soDe
died, while scarcely one Of the forty
dve or more sleeping guests in the
place got out without injury and none
saved anything but the night clothes
that were worn At II 80 when the alarm
was given.
Four are known TO be dead, one is
missing, three are fatally injured, and
more than 20 are burned or other wise
hurt. In the halls of the hot,l g doZe n
pr more person. were overcome by heat
and smoke, aud this leads 10 the bell 4
that the loss of life will be much great
| er than is now known There was q
| number of unregistered guests sc the
| place
| only ona person, the Waterman, wa:
] awake in the hotel when the fire start
| ed and he was unsble TO warn the
| guests, for the flames had spread o.
| last that he was driven from the build
ing. Escape for everyone on the sec
ond and third stories was cut OFF ant
the fire department was unable To giV'
them any assistance. Here the deaths
| occurred and in iumujuR from tn.
windows the others were hurt. Their
were many acts of heroism 10 the res
Que of women, and q number OF guest
had very narrow escapes several hay
ing their hair and eyebrows singed l
will be several days before the numbe
of dead is known positively.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15

=s,i. ;== uo~ TrvtrE =; - ~ CD"
eaE-rea."
Nr.J-s~-A Ksrrhsostcgzr-, : Croion
street. Ci-velzaa. q. save: We hA"s
ned pcrura for eight Yeas - cur fhin-
a., medicine. uur.r- thc " hole OF that
t.r,r Nc have s,as had g. employ . ply
s.c4Au.
oar fanlv consists - seven. 49,
~ aiso 80 lg for the Thousand and
5n. ailments g. NAieh mankind - iiAhic
". have .ss.4,l it in cAs-s - GARRETT fever
measles and diPhthrTi-- MacncNr- "a"
81 the fam tly fc-ls IN the leastiil. mothcT
.lwars saw: Take PcrunA and you
VA! DC vel. or % NC do not hapP~a 10
have any. .tz-c viii have 60 ct more
FrrunA.' PyrunA = always szi.sfzs tory
IL colds and coughs"
Children AZ specially liable - acute
cstarrh Indeed. sau-t - ,hr Affections
/ OF ,ri!Ih.--I A., cai4fgA. Al forms u
sore throat. Ql.usy. vra-T. hoars' ncss.
/ and larvr-ll- zle hut different phase.
| O. tAtlgsh.
! These affections. IA the a-nte
/ form. l2ay pas SwAy viIaru: treat
/ meat. tut tlcy leave frgudatf on
/ tor chronic cAiafGh .u later wears IScn
a slight cold B. acute c-t-r:h. Aad rem
der 'rr fgu..ss- r..t.4f HrAur .t Lhc had
ana throat m.-- la'lr 20 chronic a.
lt---h afterwards. The chi.I = q. o.
,i-utI, asal.yd winter -ul cam m,T. - N
cat.rIh.
Affections q the stomach and how I'll,
lr.lr and ,.arshusa. Gg- als 10 -
t-r.a4i l.r-r.. mruis - these organs
A great u-us families are l,-T4.l- -
/ bitter ear,slsas. HAT tA,so aGert.-ai
must }e promptly treated yf ,Av lL..-'i
/ h,alth Sc permanently Injured.
Pcruna s. tie remedy. NJ family
symptoms 1T cold. cough cr any sf..ol
affection Of the throat or sto4.ar. .
noticed, Peruns should he given .-asI
Ing f1 directions. \ vast multitude a
families are relying entirely up,u 10
runa Tor safety iu tH.- direction.
There are un substitute. I,l.E.. "a
the only systemic cat1rrA f,:I,Gl
! known to tho medical profession.
I I.A. Pcruna can he relied upon :,
, dau,rI Us tAc great nGmar. al '..-rl
mouia-- which br.HaTl"sau l. reject, y.
2 daily. Only vrry feN Il these r...a "a.
published. only one II q iAou,au,
Every household sAoeld 81. prov ...
with Dr. Hartmau's free boob "a
tarrh; also Facts and Fac. . '..
7 Testimonials concerning I'arul
. free ~ The Peruna Medicine ,..
I hmm bans a
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15
TRAIN WRECKED ON ATLANTIC COAST
LINE.

Eng me Jumped the Track amt Tan into a
sand Eank -IIaEEaE- aud Mail arr
Piled on top OF It Engineer VIII Prob
ably Die.
FAYETTEVILLE. y. G Nov. 10
The north hnuud passenger tr,ir
on tn. Atlantic Coast |. na vas
wreck. q this afternoon Il few miles
south of the cry beyond HIP,
Hills, caused by a spike lied on the
ran with a hanfk"Tchi,f The sh.r
| III, with riuod huunGS j. hunting
the u.rprtrafor OF tn" tced The
cngin" jHmp'i H. ira, k and ruH
iniU "A rand bank, turned entirely
t."und an baggage and mail cars
| oil Il nr top Ca 1t McGowan lie
crIv'd painful Injuries also IN,
| col red fir man. Postal Agent or II
(and a lady passenger were hunt
ia: non" fatally except Mciiowan
who vii probibiy die Pas-rng-
ers cam" 10 this city by rain
| from this side. } h" track was
blocked and travel delayed several
| hours.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15
SIMMONS THE LOGICAL MAN.

After Simmons stole the election
in August It was perfectly proper
shat he should have the largest
plum of the stolen goods. Mr.. Carr
and the other candidates for the
Senate should take their medicin
without winciug or complaining
1t Is in poor taste for them to
charge the simmons machine with
fraud. They did not complain OF
protest when Simmons was stealing
the votes OF other parties. IL was
right for them to receive stolen
goods, then Simmons was more en-.
titled to the stolen property tnan
they were. simmons Is the proper
and logical man to represent q par
ty that got In power by "fraud and
force"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15
FilipinOs For Our Colleges.
Washington Dispatch, 9th.

The administration ia considering
q plan having for its object the edu-
cation in this country Of q consider.
able number of Fllipinos, young
men and women. who, when their
education is completed, will be sent
uAck homs to act as teachers In the
.sland schools. By this means 1t Ii
lop.d the educational level Of thu
Fllip,nos will be sp sed ~ raised, and
he rising generation of the archepel
Ago will have Justified into i1 Amer
can institutions.
la pursuance OF the pla1, the civ.
i service CON mission b.s prepared b
CIRCULAR letter wnicn will Do sent on,
- many minor G .lleg-s and norma.
schools throughout the Country, ma
klDR inquiries as to their facilities
FOR accepting as students Filipino
young men and women, the probA.
bic cost of thorough course of in
struction, etc. When the informa-
ton thus sought has been obtained
it is understood the plan will be laid
before Congress by the Presiden,
with a recommendation that an sp.
preparation be made sufficient to de-
fray the cost of the education Of this
country Of two or three hundred
young men and women from our new
possessions in the Orient.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15

The Simmons and Carr vote com
bined, in Edgecombe is less than two
thousand. 1t will be remembered
that this county gave q majority OF
$500 in the August election. There
are only 1850 white voters in the
county. So it will be seen that sew
eral hundred negro votes were sto
len. II the negro vote is such q vile,
"unclean" thing. it is surprising that
any Democrat should want to steal
it. If they are honestly opposed to
the negro voting then they should
not want to profit by his vote.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15
TO nroRGA>IzE rnE DEN. PARTY

To REORGANIZE THE DEM. PARTY
A movement IL on foot 10 re-"r-
sanize the Democratic party, and n
meeting for that purpose will be
held during this month In New
York city.
Don NJ. Dickinson, Postmaster
General, under Cleveland's admin
istration, - one Of the chief promo
tors of the mOvemenG. IL Is statei
ia the press dispatches that the ob
loct IL to ''purgo the party OF Bry
Anism.'
IL seems that after all whatg0id
men returned to the Democratic
party did 40 with that object in
view. for &c Is stated In the press
dispatches that such u plan was be
INK discussed even before the cleo
ton.
This movement or convention, a
il Is tOreshadOw.d, Will return u
tho principles advocated by Cleve
land, Whitney and men Of tha'
stamp, who deserted the party wher
Bryan was nominated In 1896. They
will call themselves the only gen
ne-slmon-pure Democrats
What the reform Bryan elemen
In the Democratic party viii do cal
not DO foretold, but the two ele
ments arc 30 diverse In their views
on public questions that there can
not be any further union or har
mony 1t seems
Men ON whom the burdens q
government rest most heavily, will
have to continue to bear them un
til they learn how To vote to pre-
tect themselves.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15
Storm-Warning Lights.

Washington. Nov. 1O.-Tests are
now in progress in this city of storm
warning lights to be placed on the
new signal towers, recently author
lied by Congress, to be established
10 the principal harbors Of the couu.
try.
The object aimed at Is to increase
the carrying Capacity Of the lights.
While the present maximum is about
Ave or six miles, it Is hoped to reach
= distance Of twelve miles at ssa
with the new oil lamps, and fifteen
to eighteen miles with the electric
lights, in ordinary weather.
Makers of lamps in this country
and in Europe have entered into the
competition, which is now closed,
for equipping the 800 stations con-
tempiated.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15
TIE SENATORIAL PRIMARY .

TIE SENAlotIAL fClM Ahl.
There seems to be great disap-
pointment on the part OF some OF
the Democratic papers as to the
success OF the primary method OF
selecting candidates for office.
The Charlotte Observer and the
Raleigh Post both condemn tho pri-
mary plan, contending that 1t pro
vokes bitterness and dissensiOns In
the ranks OF the party.
Conducted in the manner OF the
recent Senatorial primary it Is not
At all surprising that there should
be engendered i'll feeling, for the
Simmons machine does not toler
ate opposition 1t is a well known
fact that the whole Democratic or
ganization in many parts OF the
State, was strenuOusly working in
the interest Of simmons candida
cy.
And In some places men were
bold enough to say that IL Simmons
were not supported by the Demo
cratic voters (who instead voted FOL
Gen. Carr that they were opposing
the organization. They claimed
that Bryan, Stevenson and Sim
mons was the only straight" Dem
Ocratic ticket.
Then bulldOzing methods were
used to prevent men from victims
for their choice for the Senate.
General Carr and his friendl
doubtless fully realize now tina
for ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain tho present machin,
is entitled to the palm.