davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
PERsHING PUSHING ON.
He Has Captured Seven Ports and
Killed 25 and Wounded 20 Moros.


Killed % and Wounded 20 Moro7.
MANILA, September Pup to Satur-
day. the force comma nded by Captain
John j. Pershing. of the Fifteenth In
fantry, operating against the Moroes in
the Island of Mindanao, had met with
slight resistance in the Macin country
and had captured seven forts. and killed
twenty-five and wounded twenty Moros
There were no American casualties
Captain Pershing's courier reached
adier-General Samuel S. Sumner, at
Camp Vickers, to-day. The captain re-
ported that he first moved on to Goanan.
where the troops took three forts. They
then pushed on to Baynbo. and captured
two forts From there the column pro-
ceeded to Sanir. and captured two more
forts. From Pantnan to Sanir. in the
country dominated by the Sultans Of Cali
and Butig. and the two Sultans of Macin.
the column was frequently fired upon
Captain Pershing communicated with the
Macin Suftans- but they refused to recog-
nize the Americans, and remained obstin-
ate.
When the courier departed. Captain
Pershiag had planned to attack Macin
to-day. Macin is situated a short dis
lance from Sanir. where the troops rest
ed.
General Sumner has forwarded addi-.
tional rations to Captain Pershing. so
as to permit. him to keep In the field.
If Macin offers serious resistance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
THE REGULAR DOCKET.
Three Indictments for Criminal AS
sauIt Ont of % Returned.

It Is rare that any grand jury in this
city has so much grave charges to in
Sestigate as that which was empaneled
yesterday and reported twenty-odd indict-
ments on adjournment for the day. OF
the fifty-six cases to come before 1t, the
jury disposed of twenty-three, returning
true bills in all of them, and leaving
.hirty-three cases to be taken up to-day.
OF the twenty-three cases acted on yes
terday, three are indicted for criminal
assault. and one for attempt to commit a
criminal assault, all four capital Of
fences. All three cases will be certified
Tor trial by the Corporation Court
Three OF these assault cases are those
of negroes. who assaulted a woman of
their own race under peculiarly bold and
dastardly conditions. The other is a
Mell-known and well-connected white
nan. George p. Holman. who is charged
with attempting an assault upon a young
white woman.
The three negroes are William Br,rSs-
wick, Christopher Yancey. Young, and
James Archer. About month ago. ac-
cording to the testimony. these three
negro men waylaid a woman who was
walking home at night. accompanied by
a male negro escort. and, driving the es
cort away the trio then perpetrated their
sastardly crime. The penalty for CON
ictfon of this offence is death. or, in the
discretion OF the jury, confinement in the
penitentiary.
The case against young Holman is IA
miliar to the reading public through fire.
quent publication He is charged with
having enttced u young woman. named
Lacy into the house of negro and there
attempted an assault upon her. Holman
pas retained able counsel and will make
hard hight for his acauittaI.
s PERSONNEL, 5OI1 Irpv
me tolio@lng gentlemen constitute the
s ~ - Jury: Junius 3. Mosby, foreman;
= = .7 1aicock' !. NJ. rutherford. VIII
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
THE REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK
IN THE OLD DOMINION.
Party Never So Harmonious as So~'
Says Chairman aEnery., Parttc-
uInrIy In Second District.

WASHINGTON. p. c.. September =
Especial. l-Chairman Park Asnew. Of W.
Republican State Committee OF YFsn"r
was in the city this afternoon. anu ..
talking to the Dispatch representatiEe "a q.
the political outlook In that state. SCI
that In all its history the party had new.
been so harmonious as it Is now. ane t.,4'
all stories that discord exists in tne h
publican ranks in Virginia are wiSaoa ~.
foundation. This. he says. Is espec!'n'
the case in the Secon district.
I'm the Tenth district" said Mr. AgneH
THE Allen and other factions. which, ~
to this time have been antasonistic has7
come together. and are now working ~
perfect harmony This undouetedf
means the nomination of Yost for con-
gress. He will be supported by the en-
tire Republican strength In the disfA-
In the Seventh district. the differences
which have heretofore existed between ti'e
Acker and Lewis factions have oesa
closed up. In Shenandoah county th'
Walker and Davis factions have come W
gether. and this means a united Eepa'.
can party in the Seventh district In 'Is
Third district every thing will come aroaho
In a satisfactory manner.
In the Second district. Carney Wn'
was the chairman. OF the Wise factsoi',,
and all other leaders are united. anu
there win be only one nominee.
VIRGINIA BOY MISSING.
s.. ]. Quinn. OF Fredericksburg. mas
asked the local police to lock OUT 10.
his grandson. Tommic billiard. II years
old. who disappeared from his home two
weeks ago. Tommie Is small Tor bis ess.
and has light hair. blue eyes. and sharp
voice. The boys father James FL Ml-
lard. lives at Iraviile. Essex county, 80
far, the police have heard nothing Of
the boy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
John Rhinehurt Dead.

FINCAsTLE. VA, September 2o-tspe-
5cial.)-Mr John Rhinehart died at the
home of Mr. J.C. Peck, three miles north
of Fincastle, on Saturday at P. NJ. Mr..
Rhinehart would have been 80 years of
age next January. He leaves one son,
A. W. Rhinehart who lives In Covington.
and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Hazel
wood, and Miss Nettie, both of Fin
castle.
A light shower fell yesterday evening
the first for several weeks. Farmers have
been able to do but little ploughing, and
consequently the sowing of wheat in any
quantity is extremely doubtful. Consid-
ering the long drought. the tomato crop
is turning out remarkably well in quaint.
ty, and large business is being done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
Inc Kid Gloves
for 81 and $3.50.
Latter price for the FOWNES
Golahrnfnd -----11r----.

Latter price for the FOWNES
Celebrated Ic
The Yale Glove for 81 is the
best kid glove for the price in this
market to-day
Not one Of the best-but the
BEST. We've tried them all, and
for over six years have pinned our
faith to the Yale.
$3.50 purchases a EoT =.
Eugene Kid Glove, which has
bean glove standard for over a
century.
No better gloves in the world
than FOWNES, no matter what
you pay for others.
Pretty strong assertion to make,
but not one whit stronger than
the glove itself.
The s1.5O FOWNES is the pop.
ular price, and it'll wear as long
as you want to wear one pair Of
gloves, but we have them also at
S1.75 and 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
SORE ARMS ERE LONG
DIR. WEST BEGINS TO vACCINATE
IN THE SCHOOLS.
NO TROUBLE WITH THE BOYS.
But when 1t Comes to the Girl. who
Future, There Was Protest, and
a Pulling Dilemma Came.

There will be sore arms in Richmond
among the school children within a few
days-that is, if the vaccine virus ad
takes" In pursuance of the order OF
the authorities, DR.. West started in on
| the children at Springfield school yester-
day. and before the hour of closing had
come he had vaccinated several score of
the pupils.
Of course, when it came to vaccinating
the boys, there was little trouble. Every
chap wanted to bear his arm, and be a
man. He took some pardonable boyish
pride in doubling up his arm and
showing his biceps, while DR.. West prick
ed Hle flesh with the sharp vaccine point,
and complimented him on his courage.
But when it came to the girls, the tender
Fin figure to-day, and care little about q
plump. white arm, but who in the days
to come will grace pink teas. receptions
and germans in decciaste, when fair
white arms will count for so much, there
was a kick-not exactly a kick, but a
protest, and then the dilemma came
A DELICATE QUESTION.
to vaccinate them somewhere, and if not
on, the arm, then, where? And the suit
able spot on the female anatomy where
the vaccine point could be used success
fully can be easily mentioned here, but
when it came to performing the minor
surgical operation, why. there was a suf-
fusion of bushes that passed over the
countenances Of the little misses that
tinged the rooms of the Springfield school
with delicate crimson, and. creeping
through the windows of the building,
mingled with the dull gray of the hazy
day until the blended coiors appeared like
a nina tura Arora Borealis against the
distant horizon Of far-off Henrico.
There is nothing uglier in the world and
more offensive to the sense of beauty
than a circular. pitted scar on the smooth,
milk-Whte surface of u girls arm that
is plump without being obese. Many &C
the Springfield school girls had the fore
sight and caution to protect themselves
against this defect yesterday when the
VaccfnatinS man came around.
They were vaccinated, however. and in
a week or so they may have to use
crutches to walk to school,
EVERY PRECAUTION TAKEN
Every asceptic caution was taken by DR..
West in the promiscuous vaccination. and
everything promises to be all right. Those
who wished to be vaccinated by the fami-
" physician were excused Some reIuct-
antly refused to submit to the operation
but they will have to show the scar sooner
or later.
DR.. Vests schedule for this week is as
follows: To-day. the Nicholson school:
Wednesday, Bellevue school; Thursday,
Marshall school; Friday, Central school.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
DEBATE At R0XBURY.
Interesting Meeting of the Literary
Society,"

ROxBGRY. VA, September 2o.-tSne
ciai. 1.-THE Roxbury Literary soci ,tv held
it's senE-monthly msetin. Friday evening
at the home of Mr. Thomas Il. Walker
Jntre was i tril attendance OF tho mem,
tsrs. The meeting IVES opened with
prayer by Mr.. c. G. Ford, after which
Miss Fanny Bradley rende, eel EN- ins4,u-
mental solo. 1.-The Storm Mrs. Charles
G. FcrI read 4 very fine original essay
on the Powers of Oratory.'' which was
an inspiration to all who heard it. Last
but far from least was the debate. Re
solved. That High License is Inducive to
Temperance On the affirmative We're
Elessrs. w. Ernest Barnett and Richard
Mountcastle: on the mega tive were
Messrs. w. Stanley Barnett and Robert
G. w Beadles. Mrs Charles G. Ford.
Miss Fannie Walker. and Mr. C. D. Binns
were the judges 1t was voted that the
money now In the treasury be invested
in histories and books of fiction. The
following committee were appointed by
the president to attend to this matter:
Misses Irene Marston Fannie Walker
and Mr.. Thomas c. Garrett.
The subject for debate at the next meet
ing will be, Resolved. That Fear of Pun
ishment Has great Effect on Human
Conduct Than Hope of Reward The
society will be entertained at its next
meeting by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Car
rett.
Hon. i. NJ. Nance went with his daugh.
ter. Miss Bessie. to Blackstone, where she
entered the Blackstone Female Seminary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
Death of Major Rob,t G. saunders.

LYNCHBURG, VA, September q
DISQUALIFICATION Robert c. Saunders.
prominent citizen of Campbell county.
died to-day. He was about 20 years of age
and had been in bad health for several
years. Major Saunders was for long
time superintendent OF schools for Camp
bell county, and up to the time OF his
death manifested deep interest In the
cause Of popular education. Major Saun-
ders was a Confederate soldier and was
several times promoted for gallantry.
Among his surviving children are Eugene
C. and Walter Saunders, lawyers of New
Orleans; Staige Saunders. of Louisiana;
Robert C. Saunders, Jr., lawyer liz the
far West; Mrs. William II. Hickson,
Mary and Susie Saunders, OF Evingtcn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
NEGRO BAPTIsTs ADJOURN.
They Are Loud In Praise of White
People of Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. September % =
The National Negro Baptist Convention
held its final session to-day. and adj.
!onrned meet year hence in Phila-
cupied principally by discussion on
the growth and progress of the Church.
Among those who sopke were DR..
Wells, Wells. Of the National Baptist Publish
ing Company Or. Frank. Of Louisville,
and DR.. w. SEWER. of Nashville. -
All the speakers touched upon the
panic of Friday night, ana were loud in
their praise OF the manner in which the
the distressed. 80,
Rev; William Walter. pastor Of Shiloh
church. reported that the dead were
buried as rapidly as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
DEATHS.

GRAV1Ns.-Died, at his residence, 2419
Darlington street. septembe- 2lst at 11:45
o'clock JOHN BALS1E EGRAVINS.
He leaves four children-John j. and
George E., Mrs. Lena Buchanan, and
Miss Annie Gravins.
Funeral will take place from the resi-
dence THIS Tuesday AFTERNOON at
$3.50 o'clock. Friends of the family in
vited to attend.
By request, no flowers.
HOGAN.-Died, at her residence 319
north Twenty-ninth street, at 2: $50 O clock
p. NJ, Monday September o. 1902. Mrs.
S. j.. HOGAN, widow of Stanhope J..
Hogan, in the 9th year Of her age.
Funeral will tae place from Union Sta
ton Methodist Episcopal church, WE'D
gNESDAY, SEPTEMBER oath, at 3 p. NJ
Friends and acquaintance are invited to
attend.
Baltimore and Wilmington (Del,) papers
please copy.
NoLDE.-Died, Mrs. NJ. F. Nolde. moth
ersof J. H. Nolde, 2512 east Broad. at resi-
dence. at z P, NJ. Sunday, September 21st.
y Funeral WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON
1880: from German Lutheran church, corner
Sixth and Clay.
QUINN.-Died. in Newport News. at
LBS A. NJ. September ., 1902, WALTER
QUINN, in the 21st year Of his age. Fu-
neral from Chesap lie and Ohio depot at
10 o'clock. Interment at Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
WICKHAM.-Died suddenly, on Thurs
day. September IS. 1902. while on a visit
to his daughter, Mrs. II. v. Strayer, IN.
Harrisonburg. Va. j Ohm WICKIAA1, in.
the 18th year of his age.
The body was buried the Saturday fol-
lowing in the Harrisonburg Cemetery
WELsH-Died. at her residence. 10
Nicholson street, at Ills 2. NJ, September
ed. ELLEN WELSH, beloved wife Of:
the late Christopher Welsh. 4 rs SIS
81 Mrs Welsh was born in the. County
Mead. Ireland, in 1926, and came to-
Richmond In 1856. and has resided here.
ever since. She Is survived by six chill
dren-Mr James G., Robert and John
three daughters-hIrs.sJ lanes Brown, Mrs
James Finnegan. and; Mrs. James Stat
tery,sand also several dren and
great-grandchiI rem. Sss5S
Her funeral Swill take place.WEDNEs-fI
sDAY MORNING at st. Patrick church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
BAPTIST SUNDAYS SCHOOLS.
Figures On Attendance and Col1ec-

Figures on Attendance and Col1ec-
lions for the Past Month.
The regular monthly meeting of the,
Baptist Sunday School Association, OF
Richmond and Manchester was held at
Venable-Street Baptist church Sunday
afternoon. President w. D. Duke pre-
sided. The attendance was very good
Notwithstanding the threatening weather.
The musical numbers by the Sunday
School Orchestra of VenabIe street, and
the selection by the choir were excellent.
Rev. c. P, Stealey, of Broadus-Memorial
church, made a splendid address, which
was highly interesting and impressive.
The following schools reported their,
averages for August:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
liam h Cullingworth, James E. Phil
lips, Charles E. Wingo, Rurus Yarbrough,

| liam H. Cuilingworth. James E. Phil
] lips Charles E. Wingo, Rurus Yarbrough,
l.. Cohen.
There was a great sfarm of witnesses
| in and around the City Hall, waiting
| to be called while the jury was deliberat-
| irg. These include policemen, white men,
and negroes. women. and children. The
| jury made considerable progress with the
work, and disposed of many of these
| witnesses. Many are left to be heard to-
day.
ALL TRUE BILLS.
At 2:3O o'clock the grand jury adjourned
| until 1880 A. NJ. to-day, after reporting
a true bill of indictment in each of the
following cases:
Walter Jenkins. alias G. w. White.
charged with breaking into the store Of
John Onesty and stealing a lot of cigars
and cigarettes He is also charged with
Holt. ~
Ida Christian. charged with assaulting
Richard Simmons with knife
Thomas Randall. charged with breaking
into the Office of E. Z. Murphy & Son,
coal dealers. He is also charged with
breaking into the store of James E.
Sparks.
Hannah Logon. charged with assault
ing Victoria Brown with a knife.
Littleton Smith. charged with shooting
and wounding Boss Nash with a pis-
tol.
William Brunswick. charged with COM
hitting criminal assault upon Fannie
Scott
Christopher Yancey Young, charged
with committing criminal assault upon
Fannie Scott
James Archer, charged with committing
criminal assault upon Fannie Scott.
Philip Roberts. charged with robbing
the store of Herman Schwartz.
Annie Lone. charged with stealing $50
from NJ. w. Ford.
Arthur Ward, charged with breaking
into and robbing the home OF F. Hinshel-
wood.
Harry Wood. charged with robbing the
planning mill Of w. ]. Whitehurst
Bowler Fox, charged with attempting
to rob one of the freight cSrs of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company.
Archer Brown. charged with robbing
car of the Seaboard Airline Railway
Company.
George P. Holman, charged with at
tempting to commit criminal assault upon
Cora c. Lacy.
George Williams. charged with assault
ing Mary Joseph Charlie.
Mary Hayes. charged with forgery.
William Gray. charged with assaulting
William Sylvia.
Robert Williams charged with assault
ing Benjamin Jones.
Charles Walter. charged with robbing
freight car of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company. syre-
William Clarke. charged with the same
offence
Charles Roach. charged with assaulting
Isaac Jones, charged with the same of.
fence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
REPUBLICANS OF RocktscH,n.
They Are Supposed to Favor Sip4
for Congress-.

1OF SOhEsECSa.
HARRISONBURG. VA. September %
tSpecial.)-The Republican, of Rocking
ham held their county convention AT Nc.
Gaheysvilie to-day. and selected! delegates
to the congressional convention which
meets at Luray tomorrow. The delesa-
ton is untnstructed. but is supposed 10
favor George E. Sipe for Congress. and IS
instructed to vote as unite. The AKes
faction was in complete control. and re-
elected the old county organization ex-
cept A. p. Funkhouser. postmaster at
Harrisonburg. who was dropped from the
county committee The resolutions en-
dorsed the administration of President
Roosevelt. and declared against tariff re-
vision as a remedy for trust oppression.
They also declared for submission 10 the
new Constitution. though disciaiming re-
sponsibility for its partisan features ana
its harsh provisions as TO the suffrage
James NJ. Williams, of broadway, was
named as a member of the conSresslonat
committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
Officers

Several of the schools made special con-
trihutions at this session to further the
work of the association In aiding the
towards Grove Baptist church on their
new church building in Paramount
The next meeting of the association will
be held at Grace Street Baptist church on
the second Sunday in October
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
DELEGATES UNRESTRICTED.
Proceedings of the Fairfax Republic
can Convention Yesterday.

FAIRFAX. VA. September 22.-(Spe
ciale IA meeting of the Republican part,
of this county. was held here to-day, I
was composed of representative men o
the county. No negro delegates ~ere
present Delegates were elected 10 the
congressional convention to be held in
Alexandria. Va, September 18th They
were instructed for J. A. Thorn. of THO
county. who declined to allow his mans
to be considered Thus the deegates
will go uninstructed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
WARREN REPUBLICANS.
Result of Their Convention Mt Front
Royal Yesterday.

FRONT ROYAL. VA. September r.
{Special)-The Republicans of Warren
county held their county convention here
to-day. The following were chosen dele
gates to the Luray Congressional Conven-
ton:
O. F. William, H W. Kinzer. C. Z.
Pritchard T. A. Norman. J. L. Borden.
ard S. A. Mitchell. Jc. They go untn-
structed. though it is believed they will
vote for Carter Louthan, of Madison
county.
The election of officers resulted in the
selection of o. F. William. chairman
of the County COMMITTEES, and e. ".
LINER. secretary. Resolutions were pass
cd endorsing the Roosevelt administer
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
May he wrong M. VIM.

I Nothing is known here OF the marriage
zofS Mr.. Arthurs inn and Miss Annie
!. Lee, In Bal timore,s Inquiry a & Mr.
SS'ltvinn's home last night developed the
fact that he was in Gloucester county, On
81 hunting trip. His family are az the
opini that az iss case of the wrong Mr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
clear water scheme To-Nlgh,.

There are few important committee
meetings at the City Hallsfor this week.
ing Of the Finance and Water committees
at 8 o'clock this evening. The purpose
OF this joint meeting will be the consider
alton OF the proposition to appropriate
the sum Of 1886, 600 for the project to Sc
cure clear water for the city. It is ex-
pected that some action may be taken at
this meeting. looking to Inauguration 81
the settling basin plan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
RACE QUESTION IN rATHERLANp.

German Lady Escapes from n s'Nesro
Gentleman
frock coat, NEGRO gentleman recently
addressed lady in the street in Wies-
baden, and forced his attentions upon
her.
She strove to avoid MIN, but in vain
He begged to be allowed to escort her
to her door. and seeing way of esca pc
she accepted his offer, and conducted him
to a house at which she knocked. On the
door Icing opened she spoke to a person
inside. The negro was admitted, but the
lady remained outside.
The house was the local police station,
ard the negro was not released until the
lady was we'll out of sight.-London Mail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
LOSING WEIGHT !?

Then your food is not being properly
digested, and perfect digestion and as
Isimilatlon are essential 70 the putting
on OF solid flesh 70 bring about this
change you should take Hostetter,s
Stomach Bitters. twill put the stolu-
5ach in coed condition and make diges-
ton perfect. It also cures Headache.
Insomnia. Dyspepaia and Liver
and Kidney Complaints We urge
you to try it. 1T never fails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23

-.uJutant-Gener Male is expected to
return to the city from Culpeper to-day,
and it is probable that the long-looked-
for decision in the Starke court martial
case will be rendered upon his return.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
walter L. Quinn Dead.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. September 20
{Special-)-Walter L Quinn died this
morning of consumption, at the home Of
his sister. Mrs. R. A. Hattorf. He was
only - years old. The remains will be
taken to Richmond for interment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
.PLU MBERs WILL FIGHT 1T.
Ordinance which Imposes Tax 81 .,
on JOurneymen,

on J0urneymeu.ss
An ordinance which WIN be vigorously
opposed by the plumbers OF the city, has
been referred 81 to the Common Council
by the Committee on Ordinances. Charter
and Reform. which me- last nfgh e.
The rdinance provides Tor the#crea ton
Of Board Sof Examining Plumbers and
prescrthesN the duties or such 50 BODY. Il
also provides that al Jonrneymer1 plum
bers shall be by such board and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
IN NORTH AND WEST,
Predict
Governors Adviees Predict
Democratic Gains in the
Fall Elections.

Governor Montague will leave during
october for Indiana. where he has
been invited by the National Democratic
Committee to speak during portion OF
the Congressional campaign in that State.
The committee has been in correspon-
.dencc with Governor Montague outlining
the issues that will be Srought forward
prominently in the campaign for Congress-
men throughout the country. and it is
the conviction of the leaders that de-
cided Democratic gains will be reported
in the North and West, chiefly on the
tariff issue.