davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-22
lull,s ai,lssIalss'
pa "a Puerto-Rio o.

Sc va 6 inauguraEs en- asta Isla
nm sistema de inspeoeiif5n cdnpleto
81 General Davis ha aconaeiado 81
Departamento de Ia Guerra, que en- :
vie squi Oficiales dedicados especial.
mente & ese trabaio. .
Las inBpecciones tendr6 por oh
ieto, infprniar al Gobernador acerch
de los asnntos de administracion
proteccitn de vidas ihaciendas, con
dici6n de los habitantes, como uevh
& cabo sps deberes la Policfa Munici-
pal, el uhmero de veces que se feu
men los Ayuntamientos, asistencia
por termino medic de los miembros
que los componen, recaudaci6n de
Contradictions empleo que 20 as q
los fondps pdblicos. 4
Los Inspectores en- su car6cter
de. tales no dar&n 6rdenes & los en-
pleadosc sciviles, pero ST dar&n cuenta
do todos los errores de adminiStr
ci6n, despilfsrrDs faltasde otro g.
nero que cometan l0sempleadOs mn.
nicipales en- Ia administration de los
bienes del pueblo. .
Los AIcalde les faci1itarAn 8 &los ms.
pectorae nombrados, todos los infdr'
mssy fhcilidades que necesiten para
- z NJ Ef 4 E4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-22
!lilsul,s /. l.,dia

Juiciqs 1orales que 4celebrar&n
del g a 3rIde1 coFriente. ) )
Dia q. Carlos D&vila j otros
;por rObo. Utuado.
DiA %. Juan Arbelo iotros por
roho. utuado Manuel Perez CHINO,
infracci6n. Arecibo.
Dia % Adolfo Amatos / otros,
robo, Areciho.
Dia 81. CatalinoC Col6n Cores,
hprto, Arecibo. III Tsodoro Mendei
Resto iotros, robo, Utuado.
Dia 26 Eulpgio Roariguez IS o.
tros, robo, Man1H, j Seradu Lafon.
tame, lesiones Arecibo.
DiA so Tonaxs f;ruS fa1 Gaileeo,
rObo, Barcelouefs i Agustin Gon1A
lez j otros. robo, Utnas3o.
Din 81 Dolores Betancourt rap.
to, Arecibo julio A9oeto iotros. 70
DO, GiAles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-22
veIas J b1oIIlas.
las anexio ones.

Como ha resultado por la mem
sura de nuostraa coet4s que 10 islA
.esI mAs pequef1A de 10 que Sc crefa,
natural, los pueblos no caben. Y
eJunta o0sssssstsud1, que 6 1eguas
h1ele & cirujano, resolvi6 asnputar
lDs pueblos, j pArtiondo por u Gale
sen medic, s por q medic dc csaTen.
ta pneblos. les extendio Ia partida
~ agfnzn8on.
Fro 81 Alcalde de Camty no
re4Po1ae de Il t1AnquilidA4 dol
pt1eh1o. por n1ka me - dil est&
Inuoxte nes1aaaf - - 1IA cue
na an II Nd ea1 11Oant0rdaf
No Fl efis4 4A L Capital que
Ma9 9Que1 IL do u RIO para 81 acues
duCto ors le quiere llevar hasta
Il ptsi ].
q que lecla IN rfopiedrsno del
<EAimItoss fDemde qne 20 " esa
naAquih4ria fIAnA Aooducto que Ie
naeflsron por Il pops "a preblo, d.
] ID parxni entreteia, esoo esvane--
cfoS.de T. suid6 nos van s NevAr 81
pueblo; AM 10 tiesien. Ah0f1 10
one no he compensate como nos van
f meter por esos tubos, para llevar-
nos ali.
Lo cierto es que 10 citada Junta,
HI resultaao magnf6co cirujano,
pues On nm periqueteI mAta mas pue-
bios que los boerk, iIgleses. Enten.
dien1o duo s Ios pueblos no los ma
I'm por singleses, Sino por xsue-
Co.. &.
Es decir, que inslesss son triun-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-22

Urge que noe efendamos
DE LA PEsTE BUBoNICA.

2 -sj5 i
r...4.s...-..'
inslstlmos noy soore una cues;
y ..on " Is aae za.oa.e,. y W =. a.e.
-. = ns.sel. SI .u4o s1.0s msnaLe e suT n 81
aos oysae .ln.s os = sssluH u' paDn
-, tsy. sssI a.sanvsi
loy p1soss'st41 se'esst as'o's.' Ss'es 3n 'DS
lss. .....
80 luu1y yiuuJs cuao so g.
ouea.y.s,l l.aaa n.av ssl.vs ,oDrssDs, Haee ~
" vtsesA nIlaSlln Ae l,as,eer.cfs e
sx..!s1 W. lIs ox osat,ss -. aasn.ss a
m ~ r,,a .i -. x,,+;
~, a. Il ,,.s.I,;s g ,,,,ia,,sa Ia, hasa
e;,sr II, - .,.,, :. ,s e,sor
,,e-.s ,,,-. 8. dx1,sla. n i.,eSs s,.,,-e o,. r.
...ss ..,s.,4a !. "a. ..,.ai1. : ~ h..to-
1870 - as.s ~ !, ss. so.s,
49,. ss IT, ssa .ss4.L,. ssI, '.''
ly std s.... n.,a .,ass ~. 10.
.o,,rta]. 800 ~, ae H - .,,ea1ns ~ as M;an+,.es
aoon. e 8, ~ s1.l als Rueplos. usVas Ieses
ss-v "a Sc l9..s ~ 1870 1eyos' se ns,souiaen
- - a1.:s sLa.sala Lss,, ass, e Ivy ieae 81
aa.s 49, IS ,.l. ~ .ssx1:ss. .as1. i9 1900
40 a. a. ~ s .i... - ~. ls
"a IL u IL - ,.' sH 49,, sia.t. n A1Y Is =.
ss1s1;.4.a -. "a; s. a. 80 = - = -
s.,''Aac - J; 49,. 49, 1fi,Ia. Ia. .,,,ta
s. !. 1-s,sS ~ .ss .NsNs,lss .Sro1le 90 q
=. n. .sAv ~ ts9oeusivuGs, us lo
49,, us co1u0l.e,s sanlel..lOs, ee 1u'
lAls sls,lonsa, LIN p.slss, eMlgrsclones'
.on ers.s ~ ,s.. e 49, N.s1:,.l e slsne'
e;a en.ss ,e,,s,,.,da :. % haiars % tsda e ,,e tac
80, ~ p...,elsao .sl.sS y s.sse ~ e.tss'o '<oo
SOn U4b pOc0 UO u4lS0UClA. /
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-22
Efs I FL LExTERloR
PAGos .PoR ADELANTADo

PAGOS .POR ADELANTADO
Los Comuuicados = articulos dc
inter6s personal, 10 centavos lfnea
. ssis Ralahras. No 80 publican
sinsQue vsngan acompanados del
importe.
No - Idevuelven originates, y SO
admitir4n los qus convenga ala pu
caCi6n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
ARRIVALS OF DELEGATES.
FEW CLUBS ON THE GROUND.

Philadelphia June 1.-THE stream OF tncom-
ing delegations set in with the early hours To-
day and tonight each train unloaded us quota
Of badged and buttoned enthusiasts The num-
Der of club arrivals, however, was small only
about half dozen putting in an appearance Inc
first club to reach the city was the cameron
County Club, of Emporium. Penn. Three smaller
delegations Of club men arrived in the day.
and at p m. the famous T1ppecanoe Club. OF
Cleveland, came in on a number Of special cars
This organization received an enthusiastic re-
ception from the crowd at the railway station
The East End Republican Club, Of the Twenty
sixth Ward. then took the Clevelanders in hand
and short street parade was held.
The Colorado-P Philadelphia Club, Of Denver.
headed by the George w. Cook Drum Corps, OF
Denver. followed after the Tippecanoe
Club. At the head of the Westerners an enthu-
sastic gray haired man carried huge stuffed
eagle on a pole. On its beak was a large placard
containing the words: I'm for Mckinley
Shortly before o'clock this evening the Co
lumbia and Marion clubs. from Indianapolis ar
rived. These clubs were accompanied by the
Indiana State Central Committee.
The last political organization to get here
tonight was the well known Cook County Re
publican Club. Of Chicago. A local committee
met the Chicago at a suburban station
and when they arrived at the city station
people. The Indian Territory delegation arrived
to-day and the Oklahoma delegates, wearing
yellow badges almost a foot long, also reached
the city.
A part of the Kansas contingent came in. and
the remained of the delegation will arrive to-
morrow. All Of the Utah men came In heaoed
by Governor Wells. The New-MeXicO delega-
ton, headed by Governor Otero, arrived late
this afternoon.
The West Virginia delegation arrived at Z
o'clock this evening. They came in two special
Pullman cars, and every man wore a badge de-
claring for Senator Stephen B. Elkins for Vice
President
Members Of delegations from Ohio, Missouri
New-Jersey. Virginia Kentucky. Georgia, In
diana Nebraska and Tennessee, and number
Of other States also came in course of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18

be made for the protection OF American ii'07
aries and other Americans in China.
H. H Hanna Of Indianapolis. executive chaii
man of the Sound Money Conference. VINO 70
credited with the authorship OF the goio sraiu
ard BILL was in conference with Messrs- 0iili
and Foraker for some time to-day WIN I
ence TO the financial plank of the PLATFORM nc
submitted the following plank for inseruoh !"
the platform:
The employment of the people Is the cSnct,n7
ment of the people The greatest oei I boSt
TO man Is the opportunity for LABOR; i-;v,e-
hope for continuous prosperity lies IN "i,iIIil.9
the worlds market for the products OF tnS 20. arc
lean farm and factory. Now interest," IT, ,'iss
potent factors in securing this result - D.
financial legislation already enacted DJ 'he 10
publican party contributes to this emo. -
Having secured stability In our c,Iet'on 70
now favor additional monetary lesIsts'Ss-o -,
euualiZe and lower the rates OF lnteIest NS -
viding a flexible and sufficient medluH VI e
change for the benefit Of the borrower as
as the lender Of money in order that Aiiie o
commerce may be enlarged and that hAooI L nc,
be assured of steady and remuneratiVe eHpio'-
ment.
| It is the last paragraph that has caused tne
row. AS one member of the National COM
mittee put It:
What on earth do they mean by flexible ana
sufficient? We are on a gold basis, won me
| election Of 1896 on that issue, and we csrtsIIlIy
do not intend now in any way 10 ssao 70
| our position in 1900 Yet those WORDS seem ~
| me to imply neither more nor less than
promise or premise that we will reopen tne
! whole question and take up silver AGAIN W.
| out flexible and sufficient the plank Is hdIIII
| less enough. but, told Mr. Hanna TINS morn
| ing, IL it went in in it's present form II Wouiu
| be bounced upon at and we would De as
| sailed from the Atlantic to the Pacific as try
| ing to in silver under cover OF the phIa9e.
| It is an extraordinary plank for SOUND money
| man to father, but there isn't much DANGER 70, OL
its being Incorporated into the platform IN us
| present form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18

ton. he that he had no right to be guided
solely by his personal wishes in such a matter
that he should respect the desires of his fellow
delegates to the National Convention.
Senator Plat early this evening said that the
New-York delegation tomorrow night at its
meeting would declare that it favors the nomi-
nation of Governor Roosevelt for Vice-President.
Governor Roosevelt about two hours later en-
tered the Hotel Walton and asked If the
New York delegation tomorrow night would in
dorse him for the Vice Presidency. The Gov
replied most emphatlcally: 1.-The New
York delegation will not indorse me for Vice
President tomorrow night. ! control that sit
uatiOn."
The talk of the members of the Network
delegation tonight was to the effect that, the
nomination OF Governor Roosevelt for Vice
President being assured in their opinion, 1t was
highly probable that Benjamin B. Odell jr.,
would be the Republican candidate for Governor
in New York this fall. Timothy l.. Woodruff
when asked at his headquarters at the Walton
what his position would be in view of the over
vheming demand for Roosevelt's nomination,
and the certainty that 1t would come to pass
said: My position has been and is still the
same. 1 have all along held that If Governor
Roosevelt would accept the Vice-Presidential
nomination, I not in the field"
You might add" Mr.. Woodruff added, with a
twinkle in his eye, that am exceedingly well
and happy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
CONFERENCE OF LEADERS.
THEY DINE AT HOUSE OF c. A GRIsCOM-
PLATFORM AND VICE-PRESIDENCY
DISCUSSED.

Philadelphia, June IA party Of distin-
guished Republican leaders dined with Clement
A. Griscom tonight at his country place near this
city. The party included Senators Hanna, ALI
son, Lodge, Fairbanks, Depew and Kean; Score
tary Root, Postmaster-C General Smith, Congress
men Grosvenor, Wayne McVeagh A. J. Cassatt
president of the Pennsylvania Railroad; Profess
sOr Butler, of Columbia University, and others.
The dinner was given especially for the purpose
of permitting exchange Of views the plat
form to be adopted by the National Convention
but it is understood that the days develop
ments in the interest of Governor Roosevelt for
the Vice-Presidency turned the conversation
largely in the direction of that subject.
The party broke UP without any absolute de-
cisiOn to what would be done the general
conclusion being to await developments Con-
siderable feeling manifested over the man
in which the Roosevelt candidacy was being
forced. after prominent had been induced
to enter the race, the distinct understanding
that he would, under no circumstances. allow
the of his name. The managers have all
along announced that if New-YOrk presented
acceptable candidate they would acquiesce
but his eleventh hour candidacy naturally leaves
a good many sore spots Whether it will
eventuate in contest the events of tomorrow
will disclose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18

aged state of mind. Scott, therefore, may still
be supported by the California delegation.
Senator Depew said early in the evening;
The movement in favor of the nomination or
seemed very strong to-day. and shall not be
at all surprised If he is nominated. If he IS
nominated it will be a strong nomination"
General Powell Clayton, of Arkansas, said;
II hope Governor Roosevelt will accept the
nomination for Vice President. for he is highly
regarded in the West and South. l am not a
delegate, but I will say that / think his noml-
nation the strongest that could be made.
observation-disclosures Charles T. Saxton,
of Clyde, one of the New York delegates, said:
81 have been expecting Governor Roosevelt's
nomination for Vice President, and think it
will be a highly popular one. The Democrats
National ticket and ought TO match their
action by having a Spanish war man on our
ticket
BELIEVES ROOSEVELT WILL BE NAMED
Samuel P Fessenden, member of the National
Committee for Connecticut, in speaking of Gov
ernor Roosevelt's nomination, said: There can
now be no question of the Governors nonina-
ton for Vice President. Some few Of his friends
they are under cover and hear nothing Of
them. I do not see, however, how any one could
advise the Governor not to accept, in view of
the unanimous call that is being made on him
to run.
"As to the form his nomination will take L Of
course, cannot say anything at this time. For
merly nomination could be made by acclama-
ton, but under the rules they stand
the nomination must be formally made and
rOllcal of the States be had. OF this I am GER
tain, his nomination, like that Of the President
will be unanimous"
Henry c. Payne. Wisconsin National Commit
teeman. who present while Mr.. Fessenden
speaking, said he heartily concurred in Mr.
Fessenden's views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
NEGROES TO MAKE AN APPEAL

Washington, June 1.-THE following named per
sons have been appointed committee by the
National Afro-American Council 70 present before
the Republican National Convention the question
Of lynchng and the violation Of the ballot at the
South
George II. White. Bishop Alexander Walters
Professor Jesse Lawson. j. c. Napier Colonel ~
4; Piedger, G. J. Perry 7 ]. MintOn. Bishop A
smith the Rev. H. T: johnson. Charles \. Robin
SON. Daniel Murray, W c. Payne the Rev. George
". Lee, George G. Clinton, Bishop H 1. FolseT
Samuel E; Lacy. Bishop NJ. NJ Moore. George T.
Knox, Bishop c. s. Smith, John Mitchell, tr 9 r
Adams A L Manly. Bishop George W. Clinton
The committee will endeavor to have the Con
vention take strong stand against mob violence
IN every part of the United States and against tho
suffrage laws OF certain States. which, Il Is said
In eject nulNfy the Fourteenth and FIfteenf n
Amendments to the Constitution OF the United
States. -eN'
The council II is stated, represents over two hun
gree thousend colored voters, principally In the
states OF New-York, New-Jersey Delaware Ohio
Indiana, North Carolina. Maryland. Kentucky
West Virginia, Illinois, Connecticut, Minnesota
Missouri and Kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
BoER DELEGATES DENIAL.
REFUTE REPORT OF PLAN TO INSERT A
PLANK IN THE PLATFORM

Philadelphia, June II (SpeciaD.-Messrs Fischer,
Vessels and WoIverans. the Boer ENJOYS. have
arrived here from Baltimore, and are at the Hotel
Walton, the headquarters of all the great party
leaders and the present centre of interest. This
morning there rumor. with many marks of
authenticity, that they here to secure. If pos
sible. plank in the Republican platform SYM
pathizng with the Beers. 1t said direct word
to this effect had been sent 10 Mr.. Hanna. and
with 1t the information that If such a plank
inserted the Republican party would lose heav-
fly, there would be distinct falling OFF In the
Irish and German votes.
1t was impossible verify the story. A number
of the leaders had heard 1t. but they would not
either belief disbelief in its authenticity
Messrs Fischer and Vessels, however denied that
any such attempt had been made. They would be
glad TO have such plank inserted. they said. but
they would make personal effort to secure il.
The Boer position was known now and understood
through the country, and If the Republican party
TT to officially express sympathy with them
they would be grateful. but they would make no
personal effort to this end. They had merely
stayed here day their way to New-York TO see
what they could of the workings of the Conven-
ton. and they might stay until Tuesday night in
order to the opening day, but they could not
remain in Philadelphia longer than this How
long they will remain in this country is still I'M
decided.
Mr.. Fischer. in commenting on the report that
both President KRUGER and COmmandant Botha
We're getting ready to surrender. said
LIDO not believe word Of it. Our position is by
no means hopeless. This Chinese crisis helps
US the ught. but even it greatly aids our
cause but the manner in which the overtures are
said to have been made is preposterous. and of
themselves stamp the story wholly untrue Mrs
hruser and Mrs. Botha are said 10 be the mes
sengers carrying these overtures, I know both
women well. They both of them domestic in
their natures, and would think of dabbling
in political or diplomatic matters than they would
think Of flying. and KRUGER and Botha are not
men who would intrust a mission OF such i'm
portance 10 women II they made such a move
they would use their envoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
MAY TRY TO ARREST TAYLOR

Frankfort. KY. June 1.-THE State officials, as
well as representatives OF the prosecution. will
neither affirm deny the report that acquisitions
on the governors OF Ohio West Virginia and Penn
sylvanla for the arrest OF ". S Taylor have been
made out in anticipation OF his trip through those
States 10 the National Convention II IS the gen
eral belief here that the attempt 70 arrest him will
be made in Philadelphia a number OF persons IN
the State have written TO Governor stone Of Penn
SNlVanla. urging him TO follow the position taken
BY Governor Mount in the event Taylor IS sought
Governor Taylors friends say they have assurances
from leading Republicans OF -PittsbUrs mar a reGu-
sition will not be hOnored in that state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
HAY FEVER
ASTHMA

Observation-Disclosures
Our method will stand investigation.
DOM wait until attack is on before beginning
treatment.
Prevention guaranteed those who come in
time 70 our treatment rooms.
7ecial attention paid TO treatment by mail
very case under supervision of our physician.
rite for examination blank and testimonials.
EUTHYMEN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
Treatment Rooms $40 Fifth Ave.
NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
PLEA FOR BETTER SUFFRAGE LAWS.

Washington. June II (speciaD. -senator Pritchard
will Try TO secure the insertion into the PhiladeI-
phia platform Of a strong declaration against the
suffrage amendment DISTINGUISHING negroes and
ihterate whites. which the North Carolina Demo-
cratic Legislature has adopted He is sanguine
both as to securing the declaration and the defeat
OF the constitutional amendment. The North Caro-
lima provision, like that of Louisiana was carefully
devised TO exclude nearly all the black voters and
retain all of the white voters through what ia
known as the grandfather clause"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18

obtained for the scheme OF forcing Roosevelt's
nomination, with or without NETWORKS formal
concurrence. Perhaps his opinions and wishes
may throw some obstacle in the path Of Roose-
velt's nomination but this evening It looks as
II the candidate for ce-President, as well as
for President. will be named by reclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
GOING TO APPLAUD NETWORK LEADERS
MANY SPECTATORS FROM THIS CITY LIKELY
TO ATTEND THE CONVENTION

The few members OF the New-York delegation
TO the Republican National Convention who
were not in Philadelphia last night VIII go there
to-day. with the exception OF Captain F. Norton
Goddard. the associate OF Cornelius " Bliss from
the XIIth Congress District Captain Goddard was
IN DR. Knapp's hospital, in East TweIfth-st last
night. He has been recovering from the effects OF
his recent operation and he said last evening that
he hoped 10 be able to go TO Philadelphia to-mor-
row Henry BirreIl, his alternate. last even
ing
Many New-York Republicans who not dele
gates alternates will go Philadelphia to-mor-
and attend the Convention as interested
spectators The political workers in the districts
have been supplied with tickets. and are prepared
TO applaud the \ew-YOTk leaders when they ap-
pear in the Convention hall Most OF them are
still hoping that the Convention will nominate a
Newt ork man for EiCe-PTesident. They have not
been able to understand the tactics OF Sena tor
Platt, and they will watch with much interest for
indica tions of his plans to force or prevent the
nomination OF New-YorkeF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18

until the Texas contest is decided by the Com
mittee Credentials. The delegation will take
any man the Administration may want.
Committeeman Payne. of Wisconsin. expressed
the opinion that Wisconsin would support Mr..
Roosevelt. For that matter he said. Il think
the whole country will be found to be for him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT DECLINE.
WOODRUFF SATISFIED IF HE is THE
CANDIDATE.

Philadelphia, June II (SpeciaD.-Governor
Roosevelt. in the opinion of many of the dele
gates to the Convention. no longer refuses the
nomination for Vice President. He said to one
prominent New-York delegate late this after
noon that. while he did not desire the nomina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
SECRETARY LONGS POSITION.

Boston. June 1.-THE Hon. John y. Long who
with his wife arrived at his home IN bingham this
morning made the following statement 70 the rep
resentative OF Boston paper who called TO ascer-
tain his views upon the Presidential situation;
know no more OF the Vice-Presidency than YOU
anu l presume You only know what YOU have read
IN the newspapers I have ever maintained that
the once IS one which should not be sought
nave not done anything TO further my candidacy
IN any way l have never mentioned the subject
70 person unless IL were preached to me. and
nave not yet become aggressive candidate
He further said In regard TO the suggestion that
MT. HannRs choice would be forced upon the Con-
Ventton that while Mr. Hanna may have his own
candidate. he believed that the delegates Will b
entirely independent In the matter They repre-
scented the flower OF American manhood and would
De dictated to by no
i do not think Mr. Hanna has the slightest IDEA
or desire OF debating nomination" he said
From the trend Of the conversation Secretary
Long showed that while he would accept the
nomination II given him he Will not make any
personal effort To secure H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
BLAINE cI.uR oF cINcINNArI oN - "a

Cincinnati Ohio June 1.-THE Blaine Club. or
this city. started for Philadelphia this afternoon
In train OF a dozen Pullman cars and VIII arrive
In Philadelphia about noon tomorrow. There we're
over two hundred uniformed men In command ..
President Eugene L. Lewis. The LIST Regimen
band OF nifty pieces accompanied the club. GeorSss
II. Cox who Is slated as the Ohio member OF ne
National Committee. and the southern ohio dsie-
GateS accompanies 49, =SlSb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
ALL REPUBLICANS NOW
IMPOSSIBLE TO FIND DENfOcR
WEIGHT IN NEw-ENGLAND

NEw-HAMPsH1RE, FORMERLY Dors~r-
NOW Observation-Disclosures REPUBLICAN,
THE SITUATION IN MAINE