davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
TAX ON FOREIGN COFFEE
AUTHORITIES OF RICO PRO-
TECTING HOME INDUSTRY.
P~ostmaster Small Change to
BE Retained i'm the Island for
business Purposes.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Aug. ao.-Two
more port cities have levied prohibitory
taxes on foreign-grown coffee. The San
Juan and Arecibo Councils have passed a
scents per pound tax. following the action
OF Mayaguez. There is serious question OF
the effectiveness OF the action taken unless
all the cities join in it.. No man dares TO
openly import coffee. as IL would mean his
ruin by boycotting. Protests are also being
made against the troops of the garrison
and the local Porto Rican regiment using
Brazilian coffee.
The internal revenue agents are kept
busy looking after dealers who seek TO
evade paying tax on rum and tobacco.
The worst feature ,of the case is that the
large dealers are the worst offenders. Jose
Vicente, a councilman of Mayaguez, zone
OF the largest cities. and a Republican
LEADER. recently saved $3.50 tax and paid
$500 fine. Julio Castro, OF CabO RojO, is the
latest capture. He was dealing in contra
band rum. IL Is safe TO say that the Illicit
business done in tobacco. sugar and rum is
enormous. In several instances political in
fiuence has been brought 10 bear and
friends of the accused even came TO San
Juan 10 ask that the cases be dropped.
Gradually. however. the people are be-
ginning TO comprehend that the United
States authorities cannot be offended with
impunity.
The last steamer which sailed from San
Juan 20 New York carried $4,000 away from
the island. OF this amount 1900 was in
dollars. halves. quarters. dimes and nickles.
while $4,000 was in a draft. There has
been a great need for small change on
the island for a long time. Recently the
island treasurer had $4,000 i'm fractional
currency TO relieve the situation and 10
provide money to transact business. Much
OF the money was never taken out Of the
original packages. but was shipped back
to New York 10 meet the payments for
money orders sent from here. This last
shipment aroused the authorities. as il was
seen that IL would soon be impossible 10
carry on business. Accordingly. acting
Governor Hunt cabled an account of the
situation 10 Washington. and arranged 10
have Postmaster Lands. OF San Juan. de-
posit the money with the treasurer OF Porto
Rico and aavS the amount charged against
the island fsnd, held in the United States
treasury.
Fruit farms are tie I aSest scheme TO pro-
mote Porto Rican interests. A company.
with a capitalization OF 500. 600. and backed
BY New York and San Juan nrms. is ne
Rotiating for land in different portions OF
the island, on which Will be grown all kinds
OF tropical fruits. winter vegetables and
namental. The produce will be shipped
20 New York. A farm OF 100 acres Is al
ready IN operation at Rio Pedras. six miles
from San Juan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
STIRRING The GROUNDS
COFFEE CASE AT TOLEDO ASSUMES A
MUDDY ASPECT.
Judge Accuses the Arbuckles of Try
ing to Bride Him and the
les Say a Bride Was Sought.

TOLEDO. O.. Aug. O.-There were some
sensational developments to-day in the
case in which State Pure Food Commits
sioner Blackburn recently secured a YER
dict Of guilty against A. ID. White. a local
grocer, charged with selling a glazed cof-
fee manufactured by the ArbuckleS. The
attorneys for the ArbuckleS went before
Judge Neck in the city courts, before
whom the case was tried, and requested
him to make the docket entry go as to get
declined TO do so until Walter Brown, the
attorney for the State, was present. A
heated discussion ensued, in which the
attorneys for the Arbuckles charged that
Walter Brown, the attorney for the State,
ruled the Judge. Then the latter sprung a
for the Arbuckle had sent three men to
him Offering $1,000 to let them have the
jury; when he refused to do that. they
sent emissaries with the offer of S1,000 to
take the case from the jury. The judge
says he will, If necessary, make public the
proposition. In answer to this charge Mr..
Clarence Brown, one of the attorneys for
the Arbuckles, gave the Associated Press
the following statement:
Il will say that an offer was made to us
TO secure a verdict for defendant in the
price was named. We do not say il was
done by Meck's authority, for we don't
know. But the offer was made and the
price was named at which we could obtain
a verdict. but we did not care to get one
that way"
1t is charged that the Woolsons are back
of the States prosecution of this case.
The court made the entry after mandamuS
proceedings had been threatened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21

SARATOGA, y. ", Aug. @.-The card
run of this afternoon was considered only
a very ordinary one. The track was fast
and the weather warm and muggy. Roe
Hampton met Imp in the mile and a six
teenth race for horses who had not won
81, 900 during the year. In the betting they
were equal favorites at s to ). Imp went
off in the lead and piloted the way down
the back stretch TO the far turn, when
O'Connor shot Roe Hampton to the front.
and. increasing his lead at every jump. the
three-year-old won in a gallop by six
lengths. Winners in order: Holland. 4 to
5; Hammock. Is TO /; Roe Hampton, 6 TO s.;
Honolulu. l TO 8: K%innikinnic, 9 TO 5; Elsie
L., Z &c 10.
CHICAGO. Aug. @.-The Hawthorne han
dicap. valued at 500. resulted in the defeat
of fernando. the heavily-backed odds-on
~favorite. Vulcain, winning. pulled up, by
two lengths. Winners In order:
to 20; Malay, Is TO %; Vulcain, l6 to s;
Educate. S TO 1; Oxnard. 7 to l.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2O.-The Four Hundred
was the only first choice TO score at Kinloch
Park this afternoon. Winners in order:
The Four Hundred, ] TO 4; Draw Lad. Z to g.;
Miss Conrad. Z to !; FL Caney, 8 to /; Hylo,
) to /.
track muddy at Windsor. Winners: North
umberia, Is TO /; Henry Zitt. 2 to 8; George
W. Jenkins, 5 TO 2: Toluca, 10 TO 1; Balm OF
Gilead. 4 to /; r. G.. Fox, 6 TO l.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.-The form players
had a good day at Delmar to-day. Winners
in order: Two Armies, 4 to 5; Ed L., 8
to 5; MAZDA Bell, 5 to l: Kanzan, even;
Delsarte, 3 to /; Tickful, 3 to 1.
FORT ERIE, Aug. 20.-Winners: Myn-
heer. 8 to 5: lingo. II to l; Orontas. 3 TO l.:
Doyle's Commoner, 2 TO /; Invasion, PA to
!; Magnetic. 3 TO 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
BUSINESS WITH GERMANY.
A Significant Increase of Exports and
Imports.

w. G.. Nicholas, in New York Telegraph.
Latest government figures contain data
concerning the volume of business pass
ing between this country and Germany.
of special interest at this time when
commercial relations are so strained that
there is earnest talk OF A foreign COM
bination against the United States. using
the German empire as the backbone of
the organization.
These figures show that imports into
the United States from Germany have
increased from s27. 5000 i'm 1870 to $780,
100000 in 1901. and that exports from the
United States to that country have in
creased from SO. 100000 i'm 1879 to $751;
100000 in 1901-an increase Of nearly 800
per cent. in imports from Germany, and
Of nearly 400 per cent. i'm exports TO Ger
many.
on the export side the greatest growth
has been during the last five years. i'm
which time our exports To Germany have
d 1901 sisi .O 9s .a5s. II This 1875 sr sss; ss'' u.s. Is d ana in
uted among a large number Of articles.
Comparing our exports 10 Germany In
from M,s72.5Ss in 1895 to $780, 2S in
1901: wheat. from Sl.522. 1876 10 S7,S71.573
lard. from .sS.oiS.5is to sis. 200. SIS: oil cake
IS, 242.6 24: flour. from STOPS to SOL. 259:
agricultural implements. from $556.9l4 TO
81, 677.3l9 and copper. from S,604,3s0 in
1895 10 s., IS5, 1876 IN 1901. Machinery Of
all kinds, including steam engines. in
creased from 1855. 1876 in 1895 10 s., 100. 095
In 1900. the figures for 1901 In this item being
not yet available.
On the import side the articles which
show the greatest growth during the last
decade are coal tar. colors and dyes.
chemicals. laces and embroideries. Garth
en-. stone and china ware and sugar. Coal
tar. colors and dyes have increased from
81. 272.2 Us In 1891 to S.s22.162 in 1900: other
chemicals from 81. SOS. SSs TO 50. 1865. lie; laces
and embroideries from s945. 1856 10 s., 402. 372;
earthen. stone and china ware from 81. f75.-
O57 TO S2.7S7,l6 3. and sugar from S.2o9.i50
TO sl2. 3i6. 734.
That long-delayed and often-promised
statement OF the plan for the r~eorganiza-
ton OF the Seventh National Bank H.
again promised. This time IL will be forth
coming before the end of the present
week. The Heaths are said to be the lag
CARDS. They do not like the sensation of
going down into their inside vest pockets
for real money 20 satisfy the creditors.
They are coming to il. however.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
RACING MEN ARRESTED.
DeImar OHiciaIs and stockholders Tn
der Bond In 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Aug. 20.-Thirty-three
warrants were issued to- lay against the
officials and ookmakers II Delmar race
track, by acting Prosecuting Attorney Egg
gers. The warrants were sworn out by
John Moynihan, who charges the defend
ants with maintaining a common gambling
house. Officials Of the track for whom
warrants were issued include President
Samuel W. Adler, Secretary Joe Martin.
Judge p. \. Brady. Starter A. b. Dade
and John Hachmeister. the clerk Of the
course. Stockholders for whom warrants
were issued include c. A. TILES and Louis
\. Celia. Immediately upon the issuance
OF the warrants they were offered 10 the
police for service. The task was declined
on the ground that the race track is not
within the city limits. Deputy sherifs were
then intrusted with the documents and
We're started for the track.
Word was conveyed 70 the officials of the
Delmar track that warrants had been is
sued. and Immediately after the races Pres
ident Adler. G. \. Titles. Louis Celia and
the majority OF those for whom the docu-
ments had been issued went before Judge
Clark. OF the Court OF Criminal Correction.
and voluntarily gave bond for their appear
ance at any future time.
President Adler announced this evening
that the matter will now have TO be set
tied by the courts and that In the meantime
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS.
Few Blacks VIII Attend To-Day's
state ~onventio at Roanoke.

ROANOKE. Va, Aug. @.-The Repub-
lican State convention will meet here at
noon tomorrow. The city is full of dele
gates tonight from all parts OF the State.
and when the gavel falls at noon Wednes-
day it probably will be found that a full
attendance Is here. The ticket seems now
70 be fairly well decided upon. Col: J.
Hampton Hoge. of Roanoke. very likely
will be the nominee for Governor. Judge
l.. L. Lewis sent a telegram from his home
to-day saying he would rot accept the
domination. Gen Thomas L. Rosser. of
Charlottesville. is a possible candidate for
Governor. Colonel Hoge's name will be
presented by Thomas L. Moore; member
of the Constitutional convention from
MONTGOMERY. A. i. Gillespie, Of Tazewell,
almost certainly will be the nominee for
Lieutenant Governor. and Lawrence
Greener, OF Norfolk, that for attorney gem
eral. Neither gentleman seems to have
any opposition.
For the first time in many years in this
State the Republican State convention
will seat few negroes. The delegates have
been chosen from among the whites in
pursuance Of a policy which seems 10 have
been adopted to that end. OF the 5s5 dele
gates entitled to sit in the convention
nearly every one will be white.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
NOT DOWN ON PROGRAMME.


BOSTON, Aug. 20.-There were two events
of interest to the crowd at the Revere track
to-night-one the Michael Stinson match,
which the former won. and the other not
down or the programme, namely, a race
between Stinson and the constables who
were after him to serve papers for alleged
breach of contract in not riding tonight at
the Worcester track. Stinson was kept out
of sight of the officers until his match was
called, then he was pushed out on the
track, got Roadway enough TO prevent in
reference and then rode against Michael
with a flying start. Immediately after the
race Stinson was seized for legal service
In behalf of the Worcester management.
Michael had an easy time in the twenty
five mile event. due to Stinson several times
losing his pace at the cost of from one
to three laps. At the eighth mile Michael
took the lead by forcing Stinson so fast
as 10 really make him go by his motor
tandems. At the finish Michael was six
and an eighth laps ahead. His time was
3S:42 3-5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
MIR. Rockhin's Predominance.


Hartford Courant.
A dispatch frcm Picking says II is the
opinion there that Mr.. Rockhill. the Amer
lean special commissioner. has exercised
great influence during the negotia tons be-
tween the ministers and the Chinese en-
voys." This is much more complimentary
than il may appear at first reading. The
little crowd of foreigners grouped together
in any of the Eastern capitals Is a very
knowing and critical crowd. IL Is a hard
son that all the foreigners i'm one Of those
far away places are thrown closely to-
gether. and under this close and continue
Gus fellowship they come 10 know each
other. and TO take the measure OF each
other, i'm a manner quite different from
anything known I'm this part OF the world.
I'm those distant. lonesome. newsless lands
men do not impose upon one another long.
MIR. Rockhill has every reason to be grati-
Picking crowd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21

SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 20.-Eddie
Smith, of Salt Lake. broke the worlds
amateur one mile bicycle record at the Salt
Palace saucer track tonight, riding the
distance in the first heat of a mile handicap
race in 1:57 3-5. This Is one and one-fifth
seconds better than the previous record.
made by +. j. Hoffman at Butte, Mont, a
few weeks ago.
In a ten-mile motor race Glenn and
Charles Turville. of Philadelphia. estab-
lished a new worlds record for the distance
on an eight-lap track. their time being
1i:23 IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
Will BE HARMONIOUS
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS WILL
HOLD BRIEF CONVENTION.
Potter and Harris to BE the Nominees
Virginia White Republican,
Also to Meet To-Day.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. @.-The Re-
publican State convention. which meets to-
morrow in the Harrisburg Opera House,
will nominate Judge William Potter, of
Pittsburg. for Supreme Court judge. and
State Representative Frank g.. Harris. of
Clearfeld, for State treasurer. There are
no other candidates and unless there is a
decided change Of sentiment among the
delegates their nominations will be made
by reclamation. The Indications are that
the convention will dispose of its work in
short order and that 1t will be a quiet and
peaceful gathering.
The platform will m the admins
~trations of President Mckinley and Gov.
Stone, indorse the official acts of United
States Senators Quay and Penrose and
commend the last Legislature in so far as
1t redeemed party pledges. Gen. Frank
Reeder. of Easton, will be reelected chair
man of the state committee. Neither Sen
ators Quay nor Penrose. both of whom are
on vacation outings, will attend the con-
VentiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
Town Democrats.

DIES MONIES. Ia. Aug. 2O.-The Demo-
cratic State convention will meet in the
Auditorium in this city tomorrow at IL
o'clock for the nomination of candidates
for Governor. lieutenant governor. judge
of Supreme Court. railroad commissioner
and superintendent OF public instruction.
The sensational feature of the precOn-
vention campaign to-day was the absolute
withdrawal by Cato Sells, of Vinton. and
W. W. Dodge. of Burlington. as candidates
for Governor. The only other names prom
inently mentioned for the position are II.
J. Stiger Of Toledo. T. J. Phillips of Ottum-
wa. and John T. Hamilton of Cedar Rap
ids. but so far neither has expressed a
willingness TO accept. and the convention
probably will meet without n positive can
didate in sight for any position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
BROOKLYN Took Both.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-BrookIyn
won two games from Philadelphia to-day
by timely hitting. Through a mistake in
signals one OF McGuire's fingers was badly
injured by a pitched ball in the first game.
and Farrell took his place. Scores:
First game RHE
Brooklyn .......3 Q 0 o 0 O 0 o. s L
Philadelphia 20 q 0 / G 0 0 o 0-1 4 o
Observation-Disclosures. Mcclure and Farrell:
Townsend and Mcfarland.
second game r III r
Brooklyn .......1 l OL3 II q
Philadelphia 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 IL o
Observation-Disclosures and Farrell; Donohuc
and Douglas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
Very Superstitious.
Detroit Free Press.

MY wife IS very superstitious. said
Brown. "She is constantly on the outlook
for signs that portend dire results. But
sign has It's antidote. For example. II YOU
see a black cat with one white foot. some
thing dreadful Will happen unless YOU say
Yesterday at dinner she accidentally over
turned the salt. Now. this IS one Of the
worst things that one can do. according
10 her. and she hastily seized a handful OF
salt and threw IL over her shoulder. But.
quick as she was. she was not quick enough
10 ward OF the awfu! consequences OF her
act. just at the moment that she threw
girl, CHANGED TO be standing at her back IA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
Reporter Publishing Comfy
q Fitzgerald Building. Tel. 81.
EOS THE BEST
Beers, Wines, Champagnes,
uHISklES GINS and ANA

the act of passing a plate OF soup. The
result was that Mary got the salt in her
eyes. and my wife got the soup down her
neck. | supposed this broke the spell. but
il seems that IL didn't. Mrs Brown an
nounced that her gown was ruined and
that l would have 20 buy her a new one.
my dear said /, mildly, Il had nothing
to do with spilling the salt. and / see no
reason why | should be brought under the
hoodoo.'
"'You laughed she snapped.
''Come To think of IL / did. and il seems
that the only antidote I can apply TO ward
off trouble is TO buy her "A new gown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21

CHESS History OF Chinese Literature.
Deal with the faults of others as gently
as with your own.
A man thinks he knows. but a woman
knows better.
Armies are maintained for years 10 be
used in a single day.
Oblige and you will be obliged.
III you fear that people will know IL. don't
do IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
Too strong for His Accu.er..

ST. JOSEPH. No, Aug. 2o-The meeting
OF the executive committee OF the new
third party I'm this city late this afternoon.
held on a call by the chairman, j. II. Cook.
of Carthage. soon ended in a row. Secre-
tary F. S. Kowalski and Committeeman
j. NJ. Ball. both OF St. Louis. preferred
charges OF disloyalty against Chairman
Cook and asked that he be permitted to
resign. Chairman Cook was strong enough
10 cause the resignation OF his accusers.
and they withdrew. Nothing was accom-
piished concerning the convention TO be
held in Kansas City Sept. IA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
Father Grutza.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. pa telegram
received here to-day from Colorado Springs,
Col, announces the death in that city OF
Father Grutza, founder of st. ~Josaphat's
Church in this city, which was recently
dedicated by Monsignor Martinelli. Father
Grutza was well known i'm Catholic circles
throughout the country. His death resulted
from a pulmonary disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
Humbug Campaign Slogan.
Chattanooga Times Dem.)

NTTdTTUITVV-d TIITTVN TIETTI'T
The consent of the governed" having had
it's day, as a campaign cry has been laid
on the shelf in Alabama. Virginia and
MARYLAND. and the grandfather clause will
now occupy the grand stand for a spell.
There's an awful lot of buncombe and i'm
pudent hypocrisy about the average polit-
teal campaign, and the pity of IL all is that
the people know and recognize this. vet
seem 10 approve II because the party" in
dorSes IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
LIVER LAWSON Won.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.-The half-race
record for professionals at the Coliseum to-
night was won by liver Lawson, who gets
four points to his credit in the champion
ship. +. L. Kramer was second and gets
two points 10 his credit. Oliver 5. kimble
and H. Il. Freeman each get one point.
Time. 1853 As.
The one mile professional handicap was
won by Tom Cooper. Major Taylor did
not appear as he was laid up from injuries
received Monday night Time. 2:0S SIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
Wicker Kept Hits Scattered.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. GETTYSBURG. aided by
ST. Louis's errors. piled up fourteen runs.
Wicker made his debut as a National
League pitcher in the seventh inning. re-
placing Murphy. of whom ten runs had
been made. Wicker kept the hits scat
tered. but Pittsburg scored in all the re-
manning innings. Score:
r ~ T.
flttsourg ......O y y . . . j ? l-l4 Il 3
ST. Louis 100 . 0 0 0 0 O. s 4
Batteries-Chesbro and thinner: Murphy.
Wicker and Schriver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
Races at ROckport Fair.
e indianapolis Journal.

sEEVIdI % Ut IH'IIdHdTVIIs JV1IIdI.
ROCKPORT. Ind. Aug. @.-The opening
day of the Rockrort fair was well attend
ed. Only two races were held, but the en-
tries were numerous. Summaries: Three
minute trot, two in three-mile heats-Fritz
first. Redwood second, Skipper Tom third.
best time. 2:H. Free-for-all run. two in
three at four and one-half furlongs-B o.
Reed first, Laokman second, Incidental
third: best time, 1:0l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21

Grand Rapids Batted Hard I'm the
Fifth and Won the Game.

WHEELING. w. Va, Aug. 20.-Wheeling
tied the score in the fifth. but in it's half
of the same inning Grand Rapids batted
hard. scoring four runs and winning the
game. Score:
r II T.
Wheeling ......0 0 0 o O o 0-3 s l
Grand Rapids. Il 0 2 0 4 0 0 2 80 IA l
Batteries-Kenna and Fox; Burns and
Zaluskey. Attendance-3o0. Umpire-Mul-
lane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21

~. heen used over fifty years by millions "a
notners for their children while teethin0 with
nnysect success. IL soothes the child. softens fhs
guns allays pain. cures wind collie. regulates
80 hoUels. and is the best remedy for dlarrhoea
uhether arising from teething or other causes
Eor sale by druggists In every part OF the world.
Re sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Svrup. % cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
DIR. Thomas J.. Turner.

MACKINAC, Mich, Aug. W.-Dr. Thomas
j. Turner, health officer of C~oldwater,
Mich, died here this evening. He entered
the navy i'm 1853. and was feet surgeon on
Admiral Farragut's ship Hartford at the
battle of Mobile bay. Later he served as
medical director of the United States navy
until retired in 1862.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
Doubtful Honors
ebraska State Journal.

Nebraska State Journal.
In assigning Col. William j. Bryan TO the
sepulcher. without resurrection" as Col.
Barksdale expressed IL. the Virginia DEM
ocratic convention displayed it's usual chiv-
airy by giving him a niche I'm the Temple
of Fame. alongside Jefferson and Jack
SON" Still this Is rather poor consolation
TO a man buried alive.