davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-05-30
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWei.
Chicago, 30go Maja 1900.

Telegramy doniosfy nam juz o
rozruchach, kt6re wybuchfyw But
garyi kt6re, rozszerzajac sic coraz
bardziej, wielkiem niebezpieczen-
stwem groaa rzadowi nieutrwaIo-
nej jeszcze dynastyi ksiecia Ferdy-
nanda. Wzburzenie, jak juz pisa
lismy, panuje z powodu Sciagania
nowego podatku, uchwalonego
pzez sobranje - zwanego ,,dzie-
siecina". Podatek ten, podobnie
jak W Turcyi, sciagaja wfadze W
naturaliach. zarzad syndykatu
MISUNDERSTANDING wystapit
ostro przeciw temu podatkowi i We
zwaf rolnik6w W ca}ej Bufgaryi,
aby odbywsi zebrania protesto-
wall przeciw dziesiecinie, a zadali
natomiast zaprowadzenia podatku
gruntowego, kt6ry juz nawet ist-
Mai W Bu1garyi "a rzad6w gaolne-
tn Stoifowa.
Rad wprowadzif dziesiecine
dla tego, re stan Anans6w Butgaryl
byf tax optakany, IL koniecznle
trzeba byfo sic chwycic jakiegos
srodka, ktoryby daf wiekszy do
chod uchronif Bufgarye cd grozq-
cej jej ruiny.
Wfoscianie bu1garscy ustuchah
wezwania syndykatu Towarzystwa
rolniczo wfoscianskiego i poczeh
odbywae zebrania, kt6rych do
tychczas najgfosniejszemi byty
diva: jedno we Warnie, drugie W
Trsteniku, lecz gdy W innych mleJ-
scach wfadze miejscowe zachowy-
waiy sic wobec zebran, dozWolo-
nych konstytucya bu}garska, dose
obojetnie, W Warnie i Trsteniku
prefekci chcieh przeszkodzlc pre-
moca odbyciu zgromadzenia, wsku-
tex czego przysz}o dc zacietej boz
ki, W kt6rej padfo kilku zotnierzy l
kilkunastu wfoscian, a kilkudzie-
sieciu zofnierzy wfoscian jest ra-
nionych. Stoczono formalna wal
ke, strzelano ostremi nabojami z
jednej drugiej strony.
0 rozruchach W Warnie kores-
pondenci Bulgaryi podaja W pi-
smach niemieckich nastepujace
szczeg6ly. Pred zgromadzeniem,
zapowiedzianem W Warnie, roze-
staf minister Rados}awow do wszy-
stkich prefekt6w okolnik, W kto-
rym powotujsc sic ma zdanie ksle-
cia konieczno5ci i pozytecznoscl
dIa sanacyi hnans6w kraju podat-
ku dziesiecinowego, zalecif prefek-
tom, aby ludnosc powstrzymywai
cd urzadzenia zgromadzen pre-
szkadzah wygtaszaniu NOW aglta-
cyjnych. Dalei imieniem ksiecia
oswiadczy1, IL ksiaze W sprawie
podatku tego ME bedzie przyjmo-
wal zadnych deputacyi, wysy1a-
nych przsz zgromadzenie wioscian.
Ok6lnik ten dolaf oliwy do ognia,
powiekszy} tylko niezadowolenie,
dodal nowego impulsu do agitacyi.
Wed}ug konstytucyi bu3garskiej
,,ksiaze panuje tylko, ME rzadzi',
wiec to wmieszanie sig ksiecia do
spraw polityezno-partyjnych zro-
bio W caiym kraju zie bardzo wra-
zenie. Rozumie sic, re chfopi i
agitatorzy ME usfuchai okoInika
ministra, lecz owszem starali sic o
zwoiywanie jak najwiekszej iczby
zromadzen, tenn bardziei, re okol-
mix Radostawows byf bardzo po-
datnem zr6dfem do nowych agita-
cyl.
Prefekt warnenski, stosujac sic
do ok6lnika ministra Radostawo-
wa, porozsyfa1 po wsiach zandar-
NOV, aby powstrzymae ch}op6w
Cd przybycis do Warny. Usiiowa-
MIA te spefzly na niczem, gdyz
ehiopi wypedzih zandarmoW re
vsi, sami zas VI dniu, na ktory Ia
povisdzians byfo poaiedzenie, ru-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-05-30

(Dalszy ciag ma STRONGLY leD.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-07-17
CRIME RAMPANT AT NOME.
Suicides average Three or Four Das

Suicides Average Three or Four Day
and Murders Are Common.
According TO letter just received in
San Francisco, crime IS rampant at Cape
Nome This writer, +. c. Graves, a.
prospector, says there is an average of
three or four suicides day, and that
murder IS an everyday occurrence. Thou
sands, ne says, are cleaning up fortunes
in the camp, but many of those who went
i'll provided With money vii. and graves
in the North. He says: "They are pay
ing stevedores 81 an hour and everybody
can get a job, but of coarse all are not
able to stand that kind of WORK. Prices
are about i've times as high as they. are
in Frisco, the cheapest things being
drinks at % cents apiece. Potatoes are
worth 20 cents pound, and oranges
which can be bought for 10 or 10 cents
a dozen in California cost 81 dozen
here. Coffee and two eggs are worth 10
cents. Bread costs % cents a loaf, and
pies are 90 cents apiece. Still, every
thing is not prosperity here, by any
means. Suicides are occurring at the
rate Of three or four a day, and murders
are Of almost daily occurrence. One poor
fellow who came up with US was killed
the first night he struck Nome. He tried
to prevent a friend from getting stabbed
and got the knife himself Fe had $500
in his clothes when he was killed. The
undertaken took 5000, the man who made
the coffin $50, and the man who dug the
grave the remainder. There seems to
he about $4,000 people here, and Main
street is densely crowded. They are
panning out gold right along Main street"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-07-17

power of hearing for several minutes, and
was not until twenty-seven minutes had
elapsed that the cheering had subsidized
and the convention was in order once
more The nomination was seconded by
/ ex-senator White OF California. d. B.
Hill of New York, Senator Daniel of Vir-
ginia, Judge Thompson of Illinois and
others. The vote was unanimous, and
the convention adjourned till Friday.
The presidential kite was swiftly flown
and across it was emblazaned the name
of Bryan. But as 10 the tail of the kite
1.-THE nominee for the ice-presidency
there We're various opinions.
Fridays Session.
Everybody knew that Friday was the
last day OF the convention and according
IL most people came early. They Wit
messed the nomination OF Bryan for Pres
ident Thursday night and wanted TO see
the choice made for second place on the
ticket. Before 10 o'clock ali the a0.00o
seats were filed and those who appeared
after that hour damned the Aisles and
deorways until there was not space for
anybody to even make motion to ad-
journ.
At 1O:45 Chairman Richardson. with
q sweep OF the gayel. cut of the strains
OF the band, slowly stilled the confusion,
and broueht the convention 70 or5er for
its third days work. After prayer the
call OF States for nominations Tor Vice
President was begun Arkansas yielded
10 Illinois aud Congressman Williams
placed Adlai &, Ssevens0n's name before
the convention A burst Of applause and
rrsa& rsonfusioa followed. MinneSota
presented the naIae OF Charles 4. Towne
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-07-17
AN actor,s Rlnnder

Mr.. Florence loved to be called out to
make speech before the curtain. One
night, in Connecticut city, he was
called out, and said:
Ladies and gentlemen-It is to you
Lowe all the success have attained in
my profession. 1t was the early en-
enlargement that / received here that
prompted me to go on with my profess
sional work was here boy; know
you all; recognize you all; we knew
each other, and i can never forget the
kindness that has been showered upon
me by the people of Hartford"
A man in the audience shouted: "This
is New Haven, Mr. Florence"
1T thus beheoves an actor" said Mr..
Jefferson, in telling the story, mot only
to be prepared in his speech, but pretty
well satisfied in what place he is act
ng.'.Success.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-07-17

DEATH ROLL OF JULY 4TH.
Many Persons Killed and Injured in
f,oIaL..4.-... Iox,o.,ao...,, n...

Many Persons Killed and Injured in
Celebrating Independence Day.
BY the use OF firearms, toy cannon,
giant crackcrs and other forms of explo-
siyes, thirty persons were killed and
1875 injured in the Fourth of July cee-
bration in various cities, as shown in re-
ports obtained up to midnight Wednes-
day. The reports show deaths and in
juries as a result of one days celebration
that rival the destth and casualty lists OF
many of the most famous battles. The
toy pistol and the toy cannon are shown
to have done as deadly execution as
sometimes has been done in war by those
loaded with bullets and canister and
aimed to kill. Skyrockets, anvil and pow
der explosions and the premature dis
charges Of Fourth of July cannon help
to complete the list of mishaps. In sew
eral instances persons We're killed through
runaway accidents, due directly to fire.
works A fire loss OF $123, 800 was caus-
ed by the fireworks, in addition to the in
jury to human life. Frankfort Ky, alone
suffered fire loss of $4,000 due to fire.
crackers. Other cities also suffered heav-
lily.
Out Of this total of 1926 persons hurt
in an attempt to be patriotic, 442 can at
tribute their injuries to frecrackers and
dynamite torpedoes. The deadly cannon
frecracker did most of this execution.
Out Of 152 injuries by firearms in sixty
seven cities, the toy pistol caused 100.
Gunpowder explosions including the pre-
mature blowing up OF many village anyils,
caused the injury of 1871 out Of this list.
MANY of fha iniurins included i'm tho lists
were reported as prospectively fatal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-07-17
Gettinr a Lunch

A sad-looking gentleman, like a sort
of very -much-retired Hamlet, with a
painful expression of face, entered the
coffee-room of country hotel the other
day, holding in his hand a small canis-
ter.
Look at this, gentlemen" he said,
sorrowfully. Il went into gunsmith's
shop to get something to eat, and the
man handed me this can of powder.
He said could go and blow myself up;
professional actors were not wanted
now, there's so many fine amateurs. l
pledge you my word" said the tramp,
holding the can within an inch of the
crate in which fire was burning, I'm
so.miserable I've a mind to follow his
advice"
Dare you do it," said the bystander,
winking at the crowd.
The wretched party gave sad,
theatrical, lingering look, and tossed
the can into the fire.
The company yelled, and rushed out
of the place in all directions.
When they filed in about ten minutes
later, the empty can was sitting harm
lessly on the fire. Not so the glasses.
-Four. were empty, and several luncheon
plates also.
Hamlet was gone.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-07-17
Convention Notes,
Alp.lea coats were au fait.

<1iptCu COdtS were au rant.
w. AZ Clark was cheered al, he came in.
and there were cries of Hill"
The furniture on the platform was scld
at auction by the firm that owned it.
Michigan came in with a gold and blue
banner with the arms of the State upon
it.
The mass around the platform was a
first cousin Of the jam at a bargain coun-
ter.
Gov. Hogg of Texas is built like a grip
car and wore ten yards of alpaca in his
coat.
Some delegates wore ribbons which
read: Il do not live in Kansas City. Be
good to me.
A picture of phoenix was at one end
of the hall and portrait of Mr.. Bryan
at the other.
The convention hall was decorated with
flags, shirt waists, palm leaf fans and
Postal messenger boys.
Bishop Glennon of Kansas City, who
offered the prayer, decorated the steeple
of his cathedral with American flags,
Arizona had milk-white flag on its
standard. 1t was the only unofficial dec
grafton on the floor of the convention ex-
cept that of Hawaii
The gavels used by the temporary
chairman and welded by the permanent
chairman were the ordinary sort dallied
with by presidents of unobtrusive debat-
ing societies.
While the rally of the standards to the
platform was going on at the night ses-
sion two photographers worked incessant-
ly at flash lights. Some delegates thought
the smoke meant a celebration and cheer
ed accordingly.
1t was a convention of shirtsleeves. 1t
is no exaggeration to say that nine-tenths
of the male persons in the convention
hall Wednesday afternoon and evening
were coatless; and more than half were
minus waistcoats.
The Fourth of July in Kansas City
meant a gun in the hands of every small
boy. There was no prohibitory proclama-
ton by the Mayor Blank cartridges,
sometimes those with bullets, were ex-
ploded with nerve racking promiscuous-
ness.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-07-17

According to officials of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, a deliberate attempt
TO wreck the Washington express bearing
$3,000,000 in gold to the subtreasury in
New York came near being successful at
Folsom, short distance outside of Phila-
delphia. The train consisted of two
sleepers, two day coaches and three bag
gage cars and left Washington at 11:30
p. N. 1t was due in Philadelphia at $40
in the morning. While going at a good
rate OF speed it ran into an open switch
at Folsom. The engine was overturned
aud the three baggage cars were derailed
out no one was injured. An examination
of the switch by the railroad men diselos-
ed the fact that it had been tempered
with, for the apparent purpose of wreck
ing a train. Whether it was done with
the intention of wrecking the express
bearing the currency could only be con
Jectured. 1t is believed, however, by
many in the vicinity that it vas the work
OF small boys. The railroad officials have
placed detectives on the case.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-07-17

new ones yet upholstered, in order to ac-
commodate the vast army OF visitors. Ev-
cry street was tinted by the khaki uni
forms worn by Rough Riders and others
who were their sympathizers. Emblem.
attic of their welcome to the city, the
Rough Riders all wore golden keys on the
left breast. Even ladies wore the khaki
dress, in modified WY. Scenes Of the
early days of the g.. A. H. reunions were
repeated. There were stories to tell, and
even wounds to show, among the heroes
Of San Juan hill. The Rough Riders,
however, were as modest a set as ever
graced a reunion camp. Nearly 1000 Of
the hardy fellows were present. The re-
union was the outgrowth of the efforts
of the members of the troops that were
taken from Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory. The association raised $15,-
900 for the occasion. One of the best
features of the entertainment was the
reproduction of the battle Of San Juan.
The association bought outright the pro
duction for three nights at a cost Of ST..
800.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-07-17

Chieago-Cattle. common to prime,
$500 to $500: hogs, shipping grades,
$500 to AS: sheep, fair to choice, $500
TO $40: wheat, No. red, TSc to soc;
corn. No. ?, 43c to 44c; oats, No. ?, 23c
to 24c; rye, No. 2. 56c to 5Sc; butter,
choice creamery, lie to 19c; eggs, fresh,
&c to lie: new potatoes, SIC to 40c per
bushel.
Indianapolis Cattle, shipping, $500 TO
$3.50; hogs, choice light, $500 to S5.35;
sheep. common TO prime, $500 TO $3.50;
wheat, No. >, Soc TO Sic; corn, No.
white, 43c 10 44c; oats, No. white,
pc to 2Sc.
81. Louis-Cattle. 1925 to $3.50; hogs.
$500 to S5.45; sN0a. $500 to $3.50:
wheat. No. ?. 7Sc TO soc; corn, No.
yellow, lie to 4sc; oats, No. ,. zoe TO
26c: rye. No. ,. 5tic to 5Sc.
Cincinnati-C Cattle, $3.50 to $5.25; hogs,
$500 10 $3.50: sheep, $3.50 TO $500;
wheat. No. .. Sic to sc: corn. No.
mixed, 45c TO 41c: oats, No. mixed, &c
70 &c; rye. No. .. Gle to &c.
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 to S5.T5; hogs,
$500 to $3.50; sheep. $500 to S4.T5;
wheat. No. ,, S2c To SSc; eorn, No. :
yellow. 4Sc TO lie. oats, No. white, 2oc
to sc; rye. Coo 10 Gle.
Toledo-WheSt, No. mixed. S3c to
Soc. corn. No. , mixed. 45c TO 46c; oats,
No. mixed, 24e 10 PC; rye, No. .. 5Se
to COO: clover seed. prime. $40 to $500.
Milwaukee Wheat. No northern.
roc 10 soc; corn, No, 3. 4Sc to 45c: oats,
No white, pic to 2sc: rye. Ne. 1. coo
70 &C; barley, No. ,, ss5c 70 4Sc: pork,
mess, $500 10 $3.50.
BuGalo-Cattle. choice shipping steers,
$500 to $50; hogs. fair to prime, $500
20 $50: sheep. fair to choice. SS.25 TO
S4.T5s lambs, common 20 extra, $3.50 ia
$500.
New YcTk-Cattle. So 10 $3.50. hogs.
S300 to $500: sheep. $500 10 $50:
wheat, Nc. red, sSc 70 soc; cora, Ne. .,
5ac 70 5le: oats. Ne. white. Coo to sic:
butter. creamery, Ice 70 Zoe eggs, west.
r~n Re =, 1Sr
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-07-17
ST. LOUIS STRIKE is oveR.
St. Louis Street Car Mems Trouble Has
at Last Been Adjusted.

ST. Louis Street Car Mems Trouble Has.
at Last Been Adjusted.
A strike remarkable in the history OF
the country was that of the employees of
the ST. Louis Transit Company which
was brought to close last week The
agreement reached by the employers and
workmen provides that every employee
the company is free to join any organiza-
ton or union and no discrimination will
be made sgainst or for those who exer-
else this freedom 1t was agreed that an
attempt by an employee or official TO in
duce any employe by any means what
soever to join or not TO join any labor
union shall be cause for the dismissal OF
the offender. The company decided that
it would meet and discuss matters with
any employe or committee Of employees,
whether representing themselves, other
employees, or an association OF employees,
regarding any matter of mutual interest
This concession was considered as most
favorable to the strikers.
In the matter of filing vacancies, the
strikers will be given tie preference and
from a list to be prepared by the en-
ployes the company win choose men ex-
cusiycly until the names are exhausted
No person shall be eligible to this list,
however, who was guilty of any acts OF
violence or lawlessncss in the recent
strike.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-07-17
OF THE VICTIMS
NINE NATIONAL TICKETS.

Eleven national conventions have beer
held to nominate candidates for Presiden
and President for the great battl,
of 1900. The parties represented in fou
of these conventions have fused into tw,
political organizations, leaving nine ma
tional tickets before the people The.
are as follows:
Republican.
President-William Mckinley, Ohio.
President-TheOdore Roosevelt, y. Y.
Democratic.
President--William Jennings Bryan, Neb.
Vice President-Adlai L. Stevenson, Illinois
Peoples Party (Aliddle-of-theR Road.
Decentralization Barker, Pennsylvania
Vice Observation-Disclosures Donnelly, MINI.
Peoples Party tbusi0n).
William Jennings Bryan, Neb.
Vice President-Ch Charles A. Towne, Mimi.
Social Democrats.
President-Eugene V. Debs, Indiana.
MISREPRESENTATION Hartman, California.
Prohibition.
President-John c. Woolley, Illinois.
Vice President-Tenry b. Met"alfe, r. l.
United Christian.
President-Rey. $ C. Swallow, Pa.
Vice President-John G. Wooley, Illinois
DeLeon Socialist.
President-Joseph f. Maloney, Mass.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Remill, Pa.
Silver Republican.
President-William Jennings Bryan, Neh.
Vice-President-Adla E. Stevenson, Illiu DIS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-07-17
GLOSSARY OF CHINESE TERns.

Tsung Ii Yamen-The foreign Office.
Bow Wong Wui-Society for the pro-
lection Of the emperor-the reform so-
ciety.
We Ho Gilman Society commonly
known as the Boxers-literally right
eousness, harmony, and fists.
Kwang Yu Waffle young empestr's
chief adviser, and the leader Of the re-
form party.
Lung Kai Chu-Second adviser Of the
emperor and reform leader. Coming to
America.
Kwaing Sui-The young emperor.
Fan Kwei-Foreign devil.
Fu--A prefecture.
Chhtal- General, usually sn-
perintending two provinces.
Chun Chi-The general council Of state.
Chung Tang-A grand secretary OF
state, Of whom there are six.
Total Governor Of province.
Hula club or association.
Hsang A village.
Hsien--A district.
Nei Ko-Grand sccretariat and impe-
rial cbancery New York Sun
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-07-17
BOY BANDITS IN INDIANAPOLIS.
Lcds of and Years Hold Up Store
Keepers i'm ApDroyed Style.

I1cds Of . and Years Hold Up store
Keepers in Approved Style.
The indianapolis police We're nofihed
the other day that several daring hold
ups had been committed by colored boy,
who did not appear to be over T years of
age, and q few hours later Amos Laws,
aged 4, was taken ilto custody while
sleeping on a pile of lumber near his
home He had one pistol in his pocket
anu another by his side, and declared that
he would not have been. taken had he
had notice of the approach of the Off
GERS. The previous afternoon he entered
shoeshop on North Illinois street, and
presented a revolver at the head of the
shoemaker, who was taken wholly by sur
prise Young Laws then selected three
pairs Of the best shoes in the shop, COW
cred the shoemaker with his pistol till
he had backed out upon the street and
escaped. About an hour later the same
lad entered a grocery store in West Mich
igan street. No one was in but the pro-
prietor, and he was promptly covered
with the revolver while the young high
wayman placed some choice CONNECTION
in a sack. He continued to cover the
grocer with his revolver till he had
backed out of the store, and he then
ran. The police say that young Laws
was expecting them. and but for the fact
that he went to sleep he might have Civ
en- them trouble.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-07-17

ing issue of the campaign. The conven-
ton then adjourned until 1890 o'clock
Friday morning.
1t was after IL o'clock when Perma-
nent Chairman Richardson called the
convention to order Thursday. Bishop
Glennon of Kansas City offered the open
ing prayer. The weather was cooler and
the great crowd that packed the hall
heard the proceedings with more comfort
than on Wednesday. After the prayer
there was SO much noise that the chair
man had to appeal for order. While wait
ing for the committee on resolutions to
report the convention listened to speeches
by several orators, among whom were
Gov. Hogg of Texas, Alex. Dockery of
Missouri and Mayor Rose of Milwaukee.
The resolutions committee being not yet
ready to report a recess was taken until
$50 o'clock.
1t was not until A o'clock that Chair
man Richardson picked up the gavel and
brought the convention to order. The
resolutions committee, headed by Senator
Jones, d. j. Campau, Senator Tillman
and Judge Van Wyck, pushed their way
to the front. Mr.. Tillman read the plat
form in voice easily heard. Amid a
roar of cheers and applause the platform
was adopted without dissent.
Synopsis of the Platform.
Imperialism Is held to be the most impor-
tant issue Immediately before the American
people. Extensions of government without
the consent of the governed is opposed In
dependence is promised the Filipinos.
Expansion to territory which can be made
into States without injustice to the inhabit-
ants Of the United States and with the con-
sent of the people annexed, is favored
Miltarism, with strong standing army,
IS held to threaten the liberties of the people
and the stability Of free government.
Strict construction of the Monroe doctrine
Is demanded.
The Chicago platform of 1896 is reafflrnled,
With special declaration In favor of free coin
age at the ratio of is to l.
The Porto Rico bill and the Republican
policy In Cuba are denounced.
Trusts are charged with robbing both the
producer and consumer, and rigid legislation
for their suppression is called for. Free
trade in articles used by the trusts is urged.
The Dingley tariff law is condemned
The new currency law Is denounced as be-
ing a measure In the interest of the national
banks. The retirement of all national bank
notes Is demanded.
Arbitration is urged as the means for set
thing Industrial disturbances, and a depart
ment of labor, with seat in the cabinet, is
advocated.
Liberal pensions are promised to soldiers.
The construction of the Nicaragua canal by
the United States Is demanded, and the Hay
Pauncefote treaty denounced.
Statehood is held out for New Mexico. Ari-
iona and Oklahoma.
Sympathy is expressed for the Beers in
their struggle for liberty and independence.
Reduction and repeal of present war taxes
are demanded
Nominations for President were next
in order. Alabama yielded to Nebraska
and w u Oldham presented tho name
of w. J. Bryan. Then followed a wild
demonstration. When the enthusiasm
had run for nearly twenty minutes Chair
man Richardson began to pound vigor-
ously for order. He was lost beyond all