davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
charity toward each other,-be stricken

ont.
Col. Petit made short speech in OPP
position to the resolution. He said
while few people might object to the
word. and its significance, the great
masses were attached to 1t. It had
come down from the very first dawn of
religious liberty in America. and was
placed there by the fathers of the con-
stitution, and had never given rise to
embarrassment of misconnection be-
fore. John Mason and Thomas saw
nothing in it that was inconsistent with
religions liberty. and he hoped 1t would
not be stricken out.
The substitute of Mr.. Carter was then
adopted and the clause stricken out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
a shoekina Calamity

"Lately befell a railroad laborer," writes
DR.. "A. Kellett, of Williford, Ark. His
foot was badly crushed, but Bucklen.s
africa salve quickly cured him. 1t is
simply wonderful for burns. boils. piles
and all skin eruptions. It Is the worlds
champion healer. Cure guaranteed.
twenty-five cents Sold by George r.
Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
Tho same Thine.

"No," said the insistent creditor to
Doverspike, II can't permit you to In
crease your indebtedness"
"You misunderstood me-" replied Do
verspike. II don't want TO do TINT. I
merely ask you to give me time"
Just so, but you know that time Is
money, don't you Y'-P ittsbnrg Chronicle
Telegraph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
Ench Anxious Id MY.

Fame, said the man with the melan-
choly eye, lis but an empty bubble"
YES" answered tho friend with long
hair. .'But every man has the, idea that
IL he could get hold of it he could turn 1t
into dirigible balloon. Washington
Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects
as Reflected in the Iowa
Newspapers.
The News 81 Iowa From Hun
dreds d Different Towns
and Communities.
YELLOW JOURNAL REPRovED.
rSionr CITY T>rihune.1

81 YELLOW JOURNAL REPROVED.
ISioux City Tribune.1
Out at San Francisco they are taking
a practical course for suppressing yell
low journalism. The Examiner was the
original OF the Hearst string OF yellow
papers. It treated Mckinley most bru-
tally up to the day Of his assassination;
then 1t became the foremost OF mourn-
ers. But the community was Disguised
with 1t. Last Sunday its small ads
which 1t boosted were the index Of cir
culation and popularity, fell on two
pages Sales have collapsed; leading
clubs have barred the paper. most Of
the best restaurants decline to keep It.
and the business generally is suffering
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
WORKING Might and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that was ever made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weakness
into strength. llstlessness into energy.
brain-fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building up the health.
Only 25 cents per box. Sold by George
p power1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
Claiming Her! Priyilexe..

7 want it understood, mum" said
Bridget before signing with her new
mistress, chat shall have me reg':ar
afternoons of during the hot weather
without prejudice to me vacation Of
wan week in October, num-. Chicago
Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
THE DEMOCRAT TO BE SUED.

rsn,aarst ,ts EDITOR wa. waited upo,
~, = !. a "a and ,,romine,,t attorney
~, - - Mantezmma-and informed tina,
ss ,ad,.o,. ,.as ~ he s,,ed for libel b,
a..,sas.a 81. .a,, .,.,., ~ Iowa ~.
49,. ph,1,,,,. Mn co,,, rsnce the sn,t a
a.se,. .h.t :, !, Give INA NH.
~, - = nv s racts conceyn3np this hon
~ a 49, 10Y ,,t,s,,, :, rho 10 "a ndiIate
So ~ ,,,ss,,ast o,vs ,,,,t,,n tbe eift 81
az ,,o.ars - 1--we N nrdar ~ s,ve
n,.,,,.,s. ,,,,or ,rh,s,h -
80 !, ~ - Nc s,;,. ,o,. l,haI NC hereby
s.s,.t - a., ,,,o,-s +,,ot he has NH.
s,as., . ., so, a., M, s,,,a MIR hs,rr
,, ~ 49, = ,,,,ehs.ta ,h rantsr that i,
!. ,ssT,sss,,, e. 600 3. =.
ages as saNs for his Wounded Ise1ihgS
In suit for the alienation OF the AZ
fectton y Of his wife, and Tor his being
brought into dishonor and disgrace! We
charge MIN with treating MS wlIe IN
brutal and inhuman manner. II the
above are not suMcient counts iol
Phillips to base libel SUIT upon against
the editor OF the Democrat, we Will glad
~ assist MIN with otner 1acss tnat VIII
be more sensational II not as MT Ior pun-
licatien. Hurry up your libel suit. Can
didate-for-G Governor Thomas JEFFERSON
Phillips. OF ottumwa, Iowa Were
ready.
POTATO PRICES ARE FALLING.
lsioux City Journal
Potato prices have taken tumble
within the past few days. and the Sioux
City market Is weak. Not long ago Job
bers were asking $l20 per bushei. Yes
terday sales were made at 70 to 70 cents
per bushel In carload lots on track, IN
sacks. while local potato growers were
getting about the same prices Tor wag-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
ONE CENT A WORD,

ADVERTISEMENTS under the head.
ing Wanted" For Sale, I, To Rent
"To Exchange" TO Trade" Lost
or Found" inserted in this column
ONE CENT A WORD for each inser-
ton, payable invariably in advance.
No advertisements inserted for less than
is cents,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
]. q n. W. RAILWAY.

{ CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY.
Maple Leaf Route.
~ y. TRAINS SOUTH
NOT b. N..G X. O. Limited !. ~. 4.E i m
Nos DIN, St. u & X. q. Express. $50 q m
Nos Southwestern Express..... go p m
SIS TRAIEs NORTH AND EAST
Z Mo- Twin Oity and Chicago Spcl. 4.13 . m
NOT 81. Paul and Chicago Exp. ~. 20 . No
MOI Twin City and ohicoEo Lin. .10tO y N
r. All trains daily
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28

FOR sALE-AN UPRIGHT HART
ley piano almost new. COS East Linn
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28

FOR SALE OR TRApE-FoR
Iowa land. six-room modern cottage.
/ X. Atherton, S04 East Main. #
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28

FOR sAIE-I HAVE 40 ACRES OF
Nebraska land for sale; or / might,
trade. Address box SO, Marshalltown.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
ARMY RECRUITS SCARCE.
10 fnoyopport Tln,es

y . .
Business has been extremely light
at the United States army recruiting
station during the past few weeks.
There have been no applicants for ex-
animation for about week now.
However, several are expected the lat
ter part of this week. Since the trou-
bles in the Philippines have ceased 70
occupy placer on the first pages OF the
newspapers and the public interest IN
the army doings has subsidized, there
have been but few recruits, compare
lively, to the army forces.
This is partly due to the amount OF
work for the young men who usually
constitute the army. The demand for
men in all classes Of industry and the
wages offered keep many from casting
their lot with Uncle Sam.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28

FOR sALE-FINE FARM LAND.
An eighty and a forty together abut-
ting this city. Price $4,000. One
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
Let us no man anything.
Let US owe no man anything.
WORD CHRISTIAN STRUCK OUT.
rPichmond Times

Richmond IlmeS.J
The committee of the constitutional
convention of the bill rights had a long
4 session yesterday afternoon, Judge
Green presiding.
The first question considered was Mr.
Pollard's resolution to strike out the
word ..Christian" from section IS, which
reads:
That religion, or the duty which we
owe to our Creator, and the manner OF
sdischarging it, can be directed Only by
reason and conviction, not by force or
violence. and. therefore. all men are en-
titled to the free exercise of religion ac-
cording to the dictates of conscience;
and that is the mutual duty of all to
practice Christian forbearance, love and
charity toward each other
Mr. Pollard made short statement of
his position. He said the word had no
especial significance and that 1t was un-
Important to the great masses of peo-
pie. yet at the same time 1t was calcu-
lated TO embarrass a large number OF
our present population who did not have
the same religious belief.
Mr.. Pollard introduced Rabbi r. N.
Calisch, who made most impressive
and conservative presentation of the de-
sire OF the people of his faith to elimln-
ate the word. He said it's use in the
latter part Of the section made the
whole section inconsistent with itself.
Mr.. Hill Carter moved as substitute
that the whole of the last clause and
that 1t Is the mutual duty of all to prac-
lttce Christian forbearance, love and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND. ADJ
yertising man for Iowa; SIS weekly to
start and all expenses; splendid route;
steady position. Address Road Nam
ager, 32s Dearborn street. room $50,
Chicago. Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
For, SALE.

FOR sALE-LOTS II AND IL, IN
webster's fourth addition, cheap. J.
W., Vertz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
BRUISES AND CUTS,

eEa writes Mn. Jssas Locke Of Araeld Nlan.
Nw0 tAsspn ffen Wasss ths hisd wheel q vhsh pese!
~ heSe ithe entire Iessth efay bod isssk
NJ eslhr taA ahlseate sAsulase ~ sknll Ne
whefs ~ hsad trnsl The pavement lsssa ooSHeaa
lvk wieA ~ seaee rssultA aaA eve NJ rssssss,
s1SasStsiaS ussaeffsl hsaIing pswess."
II Mother's Salye will cure Catarrh. Group, Colds;
leAlC nts, Bufns, Scalde. Sores Chapped SKIN. etc.
Doros Sunburn. Mosquito Bites, Eczema, Piles, etc.
&eevenfs Diphthsfls and Pneumonia. In successtu
- 3esysAraf Ahsolntely pure and prepared from
syl9eeable oils, Easy 70 use; quick to act. 81
II ms 9 apd eocents always In porcelain jas>.
1 IN MOTHERS REMEDIES CO.. = CHICAGO. IL
nor sale by Henry G. sleg. c. A. seely
q Co., Chas. ]. Lander, sorsenson & Ell
Yer. B. A. Morgan and w. H. Evans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28

WANTED-BoY TO F1NIsH
learning BARRIERS trade. Good chance
for good boy. Oscar Gohlke, State
Center, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
RAILWAY TINE TABLES

Y IOWA CENTRAL RAILWAY
4 Tuna table N .Marshaltows. efHastire June
n 81. 1901 II
GOING NORTH
Arrive ses, Depart
e.i6a -. No. y. st. Paul Mali. 10. 9. IS am
l.lt . M. No: :, 81 Paul Express. .1a d
Is 3 M. No. 8, Mason City Mail. $50 "a
II 80. No. Q, Local Freight. e.00 = N
sAs G.xCp M, No. 10, Way Freight.
II l5ss fSs GOING SOUTH
AZ .WDm No. :. ST. Louix B Kansns..
In "A City Mail Q % m
90 8 m -. No. 6. Peoria Mall. -. 8.25 O m
81 50 pm -. No. II Local Freight...
No. IL Local Freight 500 m
Nos.sl. 3, and daily AL other trains
/ daily except Sunday. -
story City Branch.
rs TROM STORY CITY.
ee6p m -. No. soc, Mall. $1,000.
= l,lH o M NO aO6. Stock Express.
e k.tbn N. 49,. No 304. Mixed. ......
TO STORY CITY.
..,...... No. 3l, Mall :. :. 10 90 q m
....No. sDa Way Freight. e.25 "A
No. 305. Mixed !. :. =. q. 10 p N
3. An trains on Story City Branch daily ex-
4 IN. TITTEMoRE. g. r. 4. A.
Traffic Manager
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
pERMANENT poSirloll;

PERMANENfEE o9IfIl3ll
Iquiring no canvassing for the ri9hf
man to represent an old establashed
company having 5000. 900 capital. M
salary the first month. non condf tions1
on results; $500 and expenses the amt
year. payable weekly direct from our
ONCE. Absolutely straight SALARY no
deception. Opportunity for ono
ton and increase OF salary. State aees
reference and business experience. Adj,
dress Universal Mfg. Co. box z31 Hhilsii
adelphia, Pa. sss ss az
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
WANTED.

WANTED--AG GIRL FOR GENERAL
homework. Call 201 South Center.
.WANTEp-A GOOD GIRL FOR
general house work at once. COZ East
Church street Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
WANTED 7EvERYvvHERE-IIUsr.

pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chicago.
WANTEpMEN TO LEARN BAR
her trade. Only eight weeks required,
tools presented, board included. wages
Saturdays, positions guaranteed. Grad
yates wanted for trains. hospitals.
country and city shops. Catalog mailed
free. Moler Barber College. Omaha
or Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-26
LANDED ONE
MIR. Northrup Secures Next
National Convention of
Seed Trade.

Jesse E. Northrup, of this city, won out
in the presidentian election of the Ameri-
can Seed Trade association at Rochester,
N. Y. and then, as an exhibition of his
ability to do things, landed the convention
for Minneapolis against Milwaukee, De-
troit, Cincinnati and Put-in-Bay. Mr..
Northrup was chairman of the committee
on experiment stations, but did not make
report as his trunk, with it's valuable
datd, was mis-sent to Boston. To encour-
age Mr.. Northrup he was appointed UNI
pire for the baseball game between the
east and the west and showed himself as
a man who would grasp opportunities by
calling the game in the second half of the
third round when the west was leading.
Mr.. Northrup's associates are as fol-
lows: S. F. Leonard, Chicago, and F. H.
Ebeling, Syracuse, vice presidents; S. F.
Willard, Wethersfeld, Conn, secretary
and treasurer; A. N. Clark, Milford, Conn,
assistant secretary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-26

court officer, came by at hand gallop and
hurried upstairs to door subsequently
discovered to lead to the gambling rooms.
He held hasty conversation with the
man behind the peep-hole and then Burke
walked down. remarking to the deputies:
mo use. boys, you can't get in; places
locked"
Anderson and Wall did not accept the
advice. They set their shoulders to the
door without further pa e and burst it
in and found exactly VIII. hey expected
to find.
Within minute or two Police Inspector
Nick Smith hurried on to the scene but
he was too late to assist the deputies-if
that was what he came for
Paraphernalia worth about $1,000 was
seized by the deputies.
Things to Find Out.
The investigation ordered by Judge Holt
will have to do not only with Dudley's ac-
tions in the case but also with the Paul
Revere journey of officer Burke O'Brien.
1t will also be In order to ascertain the
size, weight and height of the little bird
which bears the news so speedily from
the municipal court to police headquar-
ters. Also there may be some inquiry as
to the authority by which this bearer
acts.
Christians Testimony Taken.
In court this morning the testimony of
Christians was taken in order to prevent
the possibility of any tampering with the
complaining witness. Contrary to custom
in police court, a stenographic report of
the testimony was made. The case was
then continued to Friday morning at $50.
Christians told of three visits he had
made to the gambling-house at 113 Wash
ington avenue S, of which Loomis is the
alleged proprietor. These visits were on
June IA. 16 and II. He had found there,
he said, gambling devices and games of
all sorts. including roulette, faro and craps.
He had played roulette and craps He had
won a little at first, but his net loss ag-
gregated $165. Later, he said he returned
to the house and saw Loomis and asked
him to make up his loss. The alleged
proprietor had cautiously refused to nego-
tiate with the young man, but represen-
tative was sent to talk with him. This
man, Christians said, offered him $25 in
settlement. This Christians refused and
then, according to the testimony, he was
offered $35. Christians did not consider
this satisfactory and he went to police
headquarters and had an interview with
the chief of police. Later, he said, he
had conference with Tom Brown, sec
retary to the mayor. He said that he
then returned to the gambling house and
had another talk with the attendant and
was offered first $50 and then SIS.
This time, according to the testimony,
Loomis' representatives told Christians
that he had eight houses" in the city to
look after; that they were not paying
much money, and that $75 was all he could
offer in settlement. Then Christians
swore out warrant for. the arrest of
Loomis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-26
Desperate kansans Hold Up a Train
and Fight Harvesters, Whose Ser
vices They Thus Secure.
Movement to Send New York City
Hobos to the Ripening Wheat
Fields of the West.
Mssv York Sun sSsoxar ss-vNca


pe Tor
smato
farmers
TO O
os pointed
compelled
he stern fields -
engineer compelled of the
resented the
the battle ragged ferce o
in at
S0ecAaG Services.
most OF Sunday reading
and
methods which the
for He
all of
of the had
Of
Of
of the
in
al
NEE week..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-26
DIR. LUGGER'S SUCCESSOR
1T MAY BE FRED wAsHBURN
GrasshOppers Appear in the Red
River Valley and Cause
Some Anxiety.

1t looks as though Fred Washburn,
state entomologist of Washington, would
succeed the late DR.. Otto Lugger. The
place will not be filled until President
Northrop returns from the east, about
July Is, but it is understood that DR..
Northrop has expressed a preference from
Professor Washburn. Whether he would
accept or not is of course, another ques-
ton.
Calls for aid are coming from the Red
River valley, in sections of which grass
hoppers are making their appearance.
The pests have appeared where farmers
neglected to plough last fall. E. B.
Forbes, son of the state entomologist
Of Illinois, and Humboldt Lugger, son
of the late Professor Lugger, are in the
infested districts experimenting the work
of determination, report that no serious
trouble is to be expected if prompt meas
ureS are taken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-26

as an argument that the party does not
want the Dingley law interfered with.
High tariff republicans will be glad to
give the Ohio result such an interpreta-
tion.
The democrats recognize the Importance
of the campaign and are said to be pre-
pairing to put their best speakers into the
field. Their platform will be carefully
worded and will present to Ohio some Of
the things which the party hopes will de-
velop into issues by next year.
A smallrepublican majority in Ohio would
be the best thing that could happen to Mr..
Babcock and his friends, for it is possible
that large republican majority may
bring the party more completely than
ever under the control Of the ultra pro-
lection wing.
st. Clouds Public Building.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Taylor to-day notified the Larkin com
pany Of Chicago that the department
could not accept the company's proposal
for additional work to be done on the st.
Cloud building, and submitted a counter
proposition. The contractors were also
told that If the departments proposition
is not accepted the contract will be an
nulled and new proposals advertised for.
When congress allowed an additional
$4,000 for this building it was decided to
make the building freproof. After the
contract for construction had been let the
Larkin company was asked to submit a
proposal for changes. 1t was considered
too high and an effort was made to have
the company change it's figures. 1t re-
fused, and to-day's ultimatum is the re-
suit Taylor refused to make the figures
public, but says the contractors want
more than the government has on hand,
and more than would be paid If money
were plentiful.
Harding Hard to Get RID OF.
Indian Agent Harding of Yankton had
long conference with Secretary Hitch
cock late yesterday, at which Indian Com
missioner Jones was present. Both the
secretary and commissioner refused to
say anything about the result of the con-
ference, and Harding has left for home.
1t is understood, however, that he got
little satisfaction from his visit to Wash
ington. The charges which were investi-
gated by Inspector Graves were serious,
and his report recommended summary re-
moval The secretary, however, indicated
to Hardings friends that he would allow
him to resign, but Harding was deter
mined to stick. 1t is probable that un-
less he does as the secretary has indi-
Gated he will be removed, despite his
powerful backing in South Dakota.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-26

gers on board was wrecked last night off
Cape Ballard. All on board are safe.
The Lusitania was built at Liverpool by
Laird Bros. in 1871. She is 379 feet 9
inches long, has Al feet inches beam and
is 27 feet inches deep.
The Lusitania was bound round Cape
Race for Montreal with a large cargo and
shipload. of passengers. She mistook her
course in dense fog and went ashore
near Renews, twenty miles north of Cape
Race, before daybreak. The ship ran over
a reef and hangs against a cliff. The
passengers, who are mostly emigrants,
were panic stricken. They stampeded and
fought for the boats. but were overcome
by the officers and crew, who secured con-
troll after great trouble and prolonged
struggle with the rougher element among
the passengers, who used knives The
women and children were first landed and
the men followed. The crew stood by the
ship. A heavy sea was running, but at
latest advices the Lusitania was holding
her own. 1t is thought however she will
prove total wreck.
Were Any Drowned.
The passengers had a terrible exueri-
ence. The first knowledge which they
ndQ OF the disaster was Wnen, owing to
the ship rasping over the rocks, they were
all hurled from their berths by the shock.
Many of them were bruised, and they all
hurried ON the deck in their night clothes.
A scene of great excitement ensued. Five
hundred people were clamoring to escape.
while the crew tried to pacify them and
launch the boats. The male passengers
in their attempt to seize the boats. tram
pied the women under foot and fought
the crew with knives. Some of the more
cool-headed of the passengers assisted the
crew in the effort to get out the boats.
One boat was upset and 1t occupants
immersed. 1t is still supposed that some
of these were drowned, but that point has
not yet been definitely established. An
other boat having on board twenty per-
sons, has not yet been reported She is
supposed to be adrift in the fog, and this
may have given rise to the report which
rea9hed here that twenty persons were
drowned by the uDsetting of boat. The
women and children rescued were almost
naked Drenched with spray, they were
pulled up the cliffs by the coast people.
Some of the boats were demolished in the
surf while attempting to land and their
half-drowned occupants held on to rocks.
shivering with cold, until rescued.
This morning, the unhappy passengers,
after shivering for hours on the ship top,
tramped over weary miles in their en-
deavor to reach the houses of the fisher
men, where they are now sheltered. Pre-
vious to reaching the cliffs, the passen-
gers passed two hours Of terrible anxiety
on the wreck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-26
OHIO And NATION
Probable Effect of the Columbus
Convention.
DEMOCRATS WATCH MAIN CHANCE
Very Large Republican Majority
Would he Regarded High Pro-
lection Enforcement.

Building, Warrington.
Washington, June 26.-Much satisfac-
tion Is expressed in administration cir
cles here over the determination Of the
Ohio republicans to give their state cam
paign this year national acharacter. 1t
is possible that the result of the election
will to large degree determine the gen
eral republican policy in congress next
session as to tariff reform, reciprocity,
trusts and the Babcock bill; especially If
the Ohio democrats improve their op-
portunity by adopting platform demand
ing moderate tariff revision and Indirectly
indorsing Babcock. The issues will then
be Joined and there is danger that a
sweeping republican victory may be used