davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-15
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
Money. Imperialism and Trust Will Be the
Democratic War Cry.

Chicago, June. 1.-THE following state
mcnts by W. j. Bryan and chairman
Jones OF the Democratic national com
mittee are published by the Tribune, to-
day:
Money. imperialism and trusts will be
the three great issues in the Democratic
platform. Money includes silver and pa
per. Imperialism carries militarism and
the Boer war The contest in South
Africa is one where imperialism is now
specifically applied, and therefore it con-
Germs the people of this country. The
Chicago platform will be re-affrmed and
the new issues that have arisen added to
its principles. | have not been asked by
Senator Jones, or anybody else, to drop
Is to /. tSigned) NM j. BRYAN.
II believe that Col. VIM. J. Bryan will
carry every state he carried in 1896, and
moreover will carry Kentucky and Mary
land. He mas splendid chance in lndi-
ana. Ohio and New York. The great fight
will be in New York and Ohio. and we
have gained in both states since 1Sgb The
Pacific coast is stronger. today, for Col.
Bryan than in 1896 Kansas and Colorado
we will carry and the situation in the Da-
kotas is most encouraging.
(SigneD JAMES IL. JONES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-15
fAffH
REGRET At NAVY Department.
A Small Representation Of United States il
Relief CoIumn-He 'ena Needs Re, airs

Washington. June IA dispatch from
Admiral Remey received at the navy de-
partment makes plain the reason why the
gunboat Nashville was sent to Taku, in
stead of the Helena as requested by the
navy department in answer to Admiral
kempff's appeal Admiral Remey reports
that the Helena Is now at the capital of
the island of Panay. serving as a station
ship. She is in need of two months re-
pairs and was consequently unavailable
for the REQUIRED service.
Admiral kempff's dispatch, this morn
ming. makes no mention of any undue de-
lay in the movement of the foreign forces
upon Pekin. and. as he is in a position
to secure the latest and most accurate
news from the relief column the officials
here believe that there have been no un-
toward happenings.
Some surprise is expressed at the
strength of the column. There is a sin
cere regret entertained at the navy de-
partment at the comparatively small rep
resentation of the United States in this
movement But it is said that the navy
has done all il can to meet the calls upon
il. The intimation is very clear that if
further reinforccmentS are needed for the
chinese service. recourse must be had to
the United States army. 1t is officially
declared however, that there is still no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-15
POSTMASTERS' SALARIES.
Increased Business Gives Decided Increase
10 Chiefs and Clerks.

Washington, June 1.-the annual
REIMBURSEMENT Of postmasters' salaries,
Just completed in the Office of the first
assistant postmaster general, shows
that the Presidential offices now mum
Der 1870, an increase of 256 over last
year and $50 over 1891 There are 2UG
first-class; az secOnd-class and 1921
third class offices.
In the adjustment just completed Is
second class offices have been advanced
to the first class, 10 third-class to
second, and 275 fourth-class to the
third while only one Of the first class
has been relegated to the second class.
seven from the second to the third
class and l. from the third to the
fourth class. Eight offices were dis
continued during the year and made
stations of other offices.
Owing to the increased receipts at
Presidential offices. during the year.
1914 postmastcrs will receive increased
salaries, July /, the individual increases
ranging from 800 to $1,000. The latter
amount will be allowed to postmasters
at st. Paul whose salary will be in
creased to $4,000 and Milwaukee increas-
ed from $4,000 to $4,000 The aggregate
increase to the 1914 pOstmasters is $236.-
100. or % 800 in excess of the increase
last year, which was SIS 300 in excess
of anything allowed prior to that year
Eight hundred and saventy-One post
masters will receive a reduction i'll sal
airy ranging from 500 to $500 each. The
total reductions will be s22,300 The net
gain to postmasterS is $2l3, 500.
The average salary of poStmasterS
has gradually increased, each year,
since 1894. AT present it is $1174. The
salaries of clerks in post offices have
not increased so uniformly. This year
it has reached the maximum, 1922.
The increased appropriations for clerk
hire. this year, has made it possible to
promote from $500 to 500 clerks in post
offices. These promotions have been
generally confined to the lower grade
clerks and have been in the majority
of cases limited to 800 each. About
900 additional clerks also have been
provided for from July /. 1900.
The offices advanced from second to
first class are: Norwich, Conn: Mole.
ILL.,; Muncie. Ind; Taunton, Mass; Ann
Arbor, Mich; Bay City, Mich: Port
Huron, Mich: Nevada. Mo: Montclair.
n. j.; Charlotte, N. c.; Raleigh. n. G.;
Winston Salem, n. c.; Fargo. n. d.:
Johnstown, Pa. Tampa, Fla, was rel
egated from the first to the second
class. .faffH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-15

struggle if necessary. The free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio
of 16 to l is dead as an issue, but the
Bryanites may try to make 1T one
How will the South vote, this
year,"
The South will be practically solid
for the Democratic party, excepting
kentucky, Maryland and Delaware.
While many Southern Democrats will
support McKinley's expansion policy
there are not enough of them to over
come the Democratic majOrities. Were
the Republicans united in Maryland
and Delaware, / should believe that
the Mckinley electors would win there.
AS matters stand, | believe they have
fighting chance"
How about Kentucky"
II firmly believe that Kentucky will
give it's electoral vote to the Republ-
can ticket. There is a very strong feel
ing among many Democrats that Goe-
belism deserves rebuke and Mr.
Bryan injured himself with that class
of Democrats by entering our state
and taking an active part in the cam
paign in the interest of Goebel.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-15
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS
Endorse Chicago Platform Of SO and Instruct
Delegates 10 Vote for Bryan.

Atlanta, Ga, June 1.-THE Demo-
cratic state convention met here, today
The following were elected delegates
at-large to the Kansas City conven-
ton: Boykin Wright. j. J. Spalding
Wylie b. Burnett and Lewis f. Car
rard.
The following state ticket was NOM
mated: For governor, Allen d. Candle;
secretary of state, Phil Cook; attor-
ney general, Jos NJ. Terrell comptroll-
er general, VIM. a. Wright.
The platform adopted endorses the
Chicago platform of 1896; declares
against the national policies of the Re
publican party; favors the election of
United States senators by the people
advocates the construction of the Mic
aragua canal; denOunces the gold
standard: demands the repeal of the
war revenue tax act: condemns trusts ;
demands the repeal of the present tar
if act; holds that the imperialistic
policy of the Republican party is con-
trary to the theory of our government
declares opposition to a large standing
army; condemns the Republican policy
regarding the Puerto Rican tariff act {:
faVors expansion by all reasonable and
practical means, but denies that the
present policy regarding the acquisi-
ton of foreign territory is subservient
to this end; cOmmends the acts Of the
soldiers and sailors of the United
States; demands the repeal of the 10
| per cent. tax on state banks Of issue
endorses w. J. Bryan and instructs the
| delegates to the national convention to
vote for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-15
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON
Arrives at Boston and Will Help Celebrate
Bunker Hill Day.

Boston, June 1.-THE North Atlantic
squadron, consisting of the New York,
battleships Indiana. Massachusetts. Texas
and kearsarge, steamed into Massachu-
sets bay. this forenoon. The ships were
sighted below Hull, at $50. The run up
the harbor to the navy yard occupied
about an hour or an hour and a half
The old frigate Hartford. formerly Ad-
miral Farragut's flagship. which is COM
ing to Boston to participate in the 18th
of June celebration. with the North At
lantic squadron, passed north by Nobsca
at l.@ a. NJ. She should reach here late
tonight
The Indiana was left in President
Roads because there was not room for
her to swing in the upper harbor. AS
soon as the saluting was ended, Lieut..
+. l.. Bennett. Admiral SIMPSONS aide
went over to the flagship to arrange for
the call of the commandant. Admiral
Sampson went on board officially about /
o'clock. Admiral Farquhar returned the
formal courtesy an hour or so later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-15
FOR BRYAN AND CHICAGO PLATFORM.
Vermont Democrats Denounce ''imperiaI Poll
cy Of Administration and Republicans.

Montpelier, VT, June 1.-THE Dem
ocratic convention was held here amid
great scenes of enthusiasm and un-
marred by any discord. The full state
ticket was nominated by reclamation
and the convention declared for Bryan
and the Chicago platform and against
the imperial policy of the administra-
ton and the Republican party" in I'M
measured terms.
After the committee appointments
were concluded. the following state
ticket was placed in nomination by ac-
clamation. For governor, John III.
Senter, Montpelier; lieutenant govern
or. F.. 5. Harris. Bennington: secretary
OF state, II. O. Cummings, Richmond;
state treasurer Elisha May, st. Johns
bury; auditor, c. A. Fitzpatrick, White
River Junction.
The delegates We're then
chosen, as follows: Thomas w. Ma
loney. Rutland; +. w. McGettrick. st.
Adams; ROllin S. Childs. Brattlcboro
and George Atkins. Montpelier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-15
WARRANTS ASKED FOR.
Strikers 10 Be Arrested at St. Lcuis-Part OF
Guards Taken OF.

St Louis June 1i-Chief Of Police
Campbell. Attorney Thomas Estip and a
number of special deputy sheriffs applied
for warrants, this afternoon. against the
20 street car strikers arrested on Wash
ington avenue. Sunday afternoon, at the
time of the shooting. 1t is not known
what the charge against them will be.
Later the request for warrants was
withdrawn for lack of evidence that the
men carried concealed weapons.
On an order issued by Chief of Police
Campbell. all the policemen who had
sheds and cars of the st. Louis Transit
60. since the strike began, went back to
their regular beats. at A. NJ, today.
guarded by deputy ShsriffS. of whom
there are now nearly $500 on duty
Samuel Gumpers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, arrived
here tonight Mr.. Gompers said he
would do all in his power to bring about
an equitable settlement of the strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-15
CALLS FOR NEW SURVEY.
Schooner Jennie French Potter Strikes Shoal
Not Down on Government Chart.

Boston, June 1i.-Captain ]. K. Potter
of the schooner Jennie French Potter.
now at Portland from Norfolk. arrived
port to the branch photographic Office
regarding the grounding OF his vessel in
Pollock Rip sIue. June II. The vessel
grounded on a shoal at a. NJ. which had
only Is feet of water over it at mean low
tide.
Capt. Potter states that his ship was
drawing % feet of water and she took
bottom amidships The lead showed p
feet on the weather side. - feet under the
stern on the lee side. and u feet under
the bow on the same side. The shual
bears 30 feet west southwest from the
bell buoy. According to the government
chart there j. not less than - feet at
mean low water anywhere in the vicinity.
The schooner was ashore about three
hours when she was iloatcd by the tug
knickcrbocker The proper authorities
have been notified 10y Supt. Potter and it
is prObab BILE that immediate steps will be
taken to re-surycy the locality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-15
MONTHS, NOT WEEKS
CONTINUED from page ~

Beyond driving Botha further from the
capital. little seems to have been ac-
complished. as Lord Roberts does not
mention the capture of prisoners or
guns or the infictiOn of loss.
Perhaps the most important feature
revealed by today's official dispatches
is the announcement that the army of
Natal is at last in touch with Lord
Roberts troops. The accomplishment
of this movement long delayed, should
considerably accelerate the pacification
of the Transvaal. That it is already
bearing fruit is evidenced by the sub
mission of the Wakkerstroom district
TO Gen. Lyttleton.
Another dispatch from Gen. Butler
says Gen. Clery encountered no oppo-
sition in his march from Ingogo to
Laings Mex, which he now occupies.
Cen Dartnell marched through Laing' s
Mex, June 10 "wednesday on hi sway
to Charlestown. The press dispatches
say Charlestown was partially destroy
ed previous to its evacuation by the
Beers but that no damage was done
at Volksrust.
In the Orange River Colony affairs
seem to be returning to the same
status as obtained previous to the cut
ting of the line of the British commun-
| iCations.
Mr.. Schreiner appears determined to
adhere to his resignation of the pre-
miership, in spite OF the pressure
| brought to bear on him by Sir Alfred
| Miner, the British high commissioner.
and it is announced from Cape Town,
as already cabled to The Associated
Press, that Miner has sent for Sir John
Gordon Sprigg, the former premier,
| who is understood to be trying to form
| a cabinet.
a dispatch from Cape Town says:
AT the opening of Parliament Mr..
| Schreiner will explain that he resigned
because he was unwilling to remain in
office supported by the OPPOSITION, be-
! lieving his influence is greater with the
| moderate Afrikanders when a private
member than as premier by the grace
| of the Progressives.
Nevertheless, leaders of the Afrik-
ander Extremists are said to consider
Mr.. Schreiner traitor 10 their cause"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-15
GEN. SIMON B. BUCKNER
'h'aks Republicans Have a Chance in Ken
lucky. Maryland ard Delaware.

New York. June 14-Gen. Simon Il.
huckner is in this city on his way to
Europe. In the course of an interview
he was asked:
do you think the Gold Democrats
VIII put ticket in the field, this fall?'
My opinion is that they will not.
ne replied. But of course much will
uepend upon the action of the conven-
e uohs at Philadelphia and Kansas
City"
Are the Gold Democrats as strong
humerally. as in 1882"
Yes, stronger. if anything. While il
y true that some who voted for us OF
ror Mckinley have returned to the
democratic fold. We have gained many
recruits. We fought for a principle in
A'se and are prepared to make another
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-15
Butler Acknowledges Congratulations.

London, June 1.-THE war office has
made public q dispatch from Gen. Bull
Ter accepting the congratulations of
the secretary of state for war, Lord
LansdOwne. in which he says: The
Dorsets. who have been unlucky, had
chance at Almonds Mex and showed
themselves to be- as good as any others
About $50 yards at each end of La
lngs Mex tunnel are blown in and ii
will require several days 10 move the
debris. The line otherwise is unin-
jurcd and open to the reversing stations
and also to Sandspruit."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-15
Payne Not a Vice Presidential Candidate.

Philadelphia, June 14.-Henry C.
Payne, member of the national com
mittee from Wisconsin, today. sent the
following dispatch to the chairman of
the Wisconsin delegation: Il am not
a candidate for Vice President or any
other office. / hope our delegation will
unanimously support Gov. Schofield. -
This was in answer to letter which
Mr.. Payne had received and which sug-
gested that the Wiconsin delegation
would present Mr.. Payne's name if he
would permit it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-15
OUR PHYSICIANS
Spend Day at Portland Listening 10 and Dis
cussing Interesting Papers.

Portland Me. June 14.-Thursday morn
ing, the session of the Maine Medical As
ISOLATION was called to order at $50 by
Pres. Sanborn.
The first paper was presented by DR..
McDonough. the subject being THE The
rapy of the Future" DIR. c. o. nunt.
DR.. 5. c. Gordon and DR. Healy of New
buryport, the visiting delegate of the
Massachusetts Medical Association. par
ticipatcd in the discussion. The second
paper, on tuberculosis, read by
pr. 4. +. Bessey Of Waterville. 1t was
discussed by DIR. Addison 5. Thayer, DIR.
=. \; Robinson of Bangor, DR., Marshall.
Dr. A. q. Young. secretary of the State
board Of health. and DR.. Alfred King.
Following this the final paper of the
morning session was presented by DR.. C.
by DIR. a. q. Young Of Augusta, Prof. r.
G. Robinson of Brunswick, and DR.. III. II.
Brooks of Portland.
The following were elected to member
ship: DIR. G. NJ. Leighton, Portland: DR..
g. A. Clough, Dexter; DR.. III. 5. Sloper.
Lewiston; Or. A. l.. Norton. East Bald
win; DR.. a. w. Nash East Jefferson: Dr..
I. NJ. HoweS, Entela; DR.. L. a. Stetson.
Brunswick; DIR. II. s Emery, Portland.
The afternoon session was called to or
der by President sanborn at 2.l5. The
first paper was presented by DIR. H. L.
Clough, on "Asthenopia and Glaucona Of
the Characterize
The second paper was read by DR.. A.
Palmer Dudley of New York, on Caesar
ment for Placcnta I'rcvia." 1t was dis
cussed by DR. W. b. Small of lewiston
DIR. c. T.. Williams of Auburn. and DR..
Healy of Newburyport. r.
The third paper was The Value of Bac-
tcriology to the General Practitioner" by
DR.. F. n. Whittier Of Brunswick. dis
cussed by DIR. G. ID. Smith of Portland,
DR.. Addison S. Thayer, DR.. w. III. kim
ball of Portland, and DR.. +. n. Whittier
Of Boston.
The final paper of the afternoon was
presented by Dr. S. c. Gordon, on Gail
Stones" and was discussed by Drs. s. III.
Weeks and A. Palmer Dudley.
The session adjourned to the Falmouth
hotel at p. M. for the banquet. Ihe
annual Grafton was delivered by DR.. y.
q. Warren OF Boston. The following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing var:
President. +. III. Hill, lewiston first
vice president, Dr. ii. b. Palmer. Farm
ington; second vice president, DIR. J. +.
Manning, ELS worth; corresponding secre-
tary. DR.. c. a. Peaslee, Wiscasset; board
of censors. DR.. J. F. Thompson, Portland,
Or s. A. ellison, Portland, DR.. Hiram
Hunt, Greenville, DR.. G. NJ. Eliot, Bruins
wick Dr. Fl. b. Snow, Bucksport: COM
mittee on publication, DIR. s. c. s. Smith.
w. b. Moulton and E. ]. McDonough,
Portland. T.. NJ Fuller. Bath, ]. d. Coca
rane Saco; business committee. DIR. s. p.
Warren and w. l.. Cousins, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-15
NEW YORK CAN HAVE IT.
Vice Presidential Plum Said TO Be Hers fo'
the Asking.

New York. June IA special to the
Times from Philadelphia says; 1t IS free
ly admitted that New York could RaVt
should make an effort. Such condition
was shown on the face of a poll OF the
national committee taken o last n df iowa
:. Ionr If Massac husetts, s.; Fairbank'
If indiIna, /: Washburn Of Minnesota,
Ekins Of West vjTS ;naans Il AlI WoIco 81
lS Cc,ar,dn /. Bradley of kentucky, l.
q The be'V other ti1: members Of the committee
EXPRESSED no choice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-15
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS
Declare for Bryan, Denounce Goebsls Murder
and W. S. TayIor's Acts.

Louisville. June 1.-THE Democratic
state convention met here, today, Gov.
Beckham and others addressed the con-
vention The resolutions reafilrm the
Chicago platform and instruct the %
delegates to cast their votes for Bryan.
The assassination of Goebel is declared
to be the result of a Republican con-
spiracy and w. S. Taylor and his Off
cial acts are denounced. Senator Black
burn addressed the convention on
proposal to modify the Goebel election
law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-15
GEN. OTIS LEAVES WASHINGTON
For Rochester Where military and Civil Do.
monstration Awaits Him.

Washington June 1i.-Gen. Otis. who
made flying visit to this city. last even
the President, left here, this morning, for
Rochester N. Y. where a military and
civil demonstration is to be given in his
honor. tomorrow. He was accompanied
by Gen. Wheeler, Gen. Schwan and Col
Barry and was under the escort of a com
mittee representing the citizens of Roch-
ester,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-15
FLAW IN THE INDICTMENT.
Par ers Against W. S. Taylor OF Kentucky, Said
to Be Detective.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 1I-Attorncy
General W. L. Taylor OF Indiana. today
announced that he had discovered flaw
in the Indictment against W. ;. Taylor
of kentucky. Tho attorney says the in
dictment names the Republican claimant
of Kentucky as an accessory but names
no principal in the assassination Of Goo
bel. This he holds to be an important
error of which the Kentucky court Of ap-
pealS must take cogniZancc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-15
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington, June 1.-THE following
star schedule changes in Maine are an
nOunccd.
Route 1868. Crawford to Barring Leave
Crawford daily except Sunday at A. NJ
arrive at Barring by II a. NJ. Leave Bar
ing daily except Sunday at r. NJ. Ar
rive at Crawford by +. NJ. Take effect,
June Is. 1900.
Harry A. Smith, today, was appointed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-15
THE TARGET HANDICAP.
Heiks. Dayton, Ohio, Scores 81 Out OF 100
Waters. Baltimore, Second.

New York, June 14.-Rollo +. Hciks OF
Dayton, Ohio. won the first grand Amer
lean target handicap, today, at Inter,
state Park. Queens. l.. l.. with a score Of
81 out of a possible 100. 1eiks shot from
the 22-yard mark and his performance
was wonderful.
Hood Waters of Baltimore, VINO wa
placed on the lS-yard mark, broke 50 tar
gets out of his allotted century and took
second money.
Lands. Young. Wiley and Henderson
zach scored IS breaks and will shoot. to-
morrow. for the honor, having divided
he mOnCN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-15
81. Johns Celebrates Queens Birthday.

st. Johns, n. f.. June 14.-Queen
Victoria's birthday was officially cele-
brated here. today. under the special
arrangement postponing the celebra-
ton from May "a. 1t was the occasion
for an enthusiastic outburst of loyal
tv. The British warship Charybdis
fred a royal salute. at noon, and, this
evening. there We're fireworks, illumi-
nations and parades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-15
National League Standing.
Other Games.

At Syracuse-Syracuse 6: Montreal. s.
At ChicaEo-C hicaEo. 3: indianapolis. o.
At Rochester-Toronto. ;; Rochester, 3
At Oberlin, OhiO-Curnell. ): Obtrlin >
At Observation-Disclosures. :: Buffalo 3.
At Kansas City-kansas City, 10; De
troit, 8.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis. 4, Cleve-
land. /.
At SprinEfield-The Providence Spring
field game was postponed; wet grounds.
At Worcestershire game between Wor-
cester ana Hartford was postponed; wet
grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-15
California Democrats Tor eryan.

Sacramento, Cal, June 1.-THE Dem
ocratic state convention, today, adopt
ed resolutions reaflirming the Chicago
platform. Mr.. Bryan received the en-
dorsement of the convention and the
delegates were instructed to vote for
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-15
BRYAN on a Fishing Trip.

Minocoua. Wis, June H.-W. J.
Rrvan. with col. w. c. Wetmore ana
Marty arrived here, today, and VIII
md = few days fishing. Mr.. Bryan
,,ade = few short speeches from the
i,l tfor,, If his car while passing
through the Wisconsin valley, being
ereetrd by fair-sizcd crowds, At Wau-
sau Mr. Bryan said that three great
.,nast;ons at issue in the coming cam