davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-05-07
ALL HAIL. ANNIE,
QUEEN OF MAY
Search Over Ninth Assembly
District by Leader James J.
Hagan's Men Finds Prettiest
Tammany Girl.

The happiest little girl in all Greater
New York to-day 10 Annie Donnellly,
Of No. 212 West Seventy-seventh street.
Annie has good cause to rejoice, for
she is to be Queen of the May at the
big parade on May Il.
All over the Nineteenth Assembly Dis
.trict there is weeping and disappoint-
mert among four or five thousand lit
tie girls, all Of whom aspired to be
james ]. Hagans representative as
May Queen on the day that is the joy
of every little west-sider's heart In tho
district OF which "Jimmy" Hagan is
leader. ,T.I
dent of the Amsterdam Democratic
Club. decided that he was entirely too
ages Of six and twelve. ali OF whom
and the committee wns called to decide
upon who was TO be the royal lady.
Little Annie Dornclly, who was chosen
GSs STfsR y eas eCnr69 SSTns sHd sM F MeSes IS
the daughter OF Frank Donnelly, cap
tain of his district and Vice-President Of
the Tonawanda Club. on ElGhty-firsr
street.
"Jt seems too good to be true" said
Annie. that ! am to be May Queen. Just
think what fun 1t will be to lead the
big procession right by the side of
over 10000 children in line, and the
king is to be ]. Conruy."
The queen Of the big May. walk which
Mr.. Hagan has arranged for the chill
dren of his district is only ten years
old, and is one df the brightest pupils
in Grammar School No. 81, where she
is in Class 2.
rterdam Democratic Club rooms. Am
sterdam avenue and Sixtieth street. at
uniform and carry an American nag. All
OF this parapTernaiia will be provided
on the two preceding days by Mr..
Little Annie is to be THE" Queen,
but besides her are TO be an italian
and a "colored" Queen, chosen by the
people OF their races A new feature
Of the May Walk this year Is the dis
tributing OF slips bear'Ig the. words
of. the Star .sPangled sanneT" and
ten thoysand children will sing under
q big band OF thirty-six pieces while
they are gathered around the big f,ag.
The evening world., 1904-05-07
PHYSICIAN OUT ON
GRAFT CHARGE
J. H. Mccartney, Of Health De-
parment, Dismissed for Acs
cepting Fee from a Patient in
RandaII's Island Hospital.

For gross violation of the rules In
accepting money from inmates or their
relations" is the cause given for the
dismissal ordered written against the
name OF Dr. j. H. Mccartney. on the
records of tSe Board OF Health. From
to-day Or. Mccartney has no further
ment. or the Eye and Ear 1nfirmary
o., the City Hospital on Randalrs
This is the first step OF Commission
what he calls grating"
1t was alleged against DR.. Mccartney,
when charges were preferred against
cepted fee of $40 from Leonard de
Coma. an Italian boy. of No. 80 Baxter
street, who mad been admitted TO the
eye and ear inhrmary. The boy wrote
home s that Or; McCarr5ney demanded SO
only get half OF that amount, which
they sent to Randall's Island, and which
the Board OF Health saws DIR, McCart-
of his fee.
Later the boys mother and sister
managed to get another IS, and they
took this 70 the island. the sister pay
presence. The board also says that
the physician admitted receiving this
sum. and that he offered no excuse for
hIS COndCct.
Commissioner Tully wrote to DR.. Sto-
well. q member Of the Board of Health
OF whose recommendation Mccartney
had been appointed and told him thnt
he would have 10 dismiss the Young
physician. DIR. 6towell asked that Nc
Cirtney he continued in the service of
the department. and promised that the
vklation OF the rules would never be
committed again.
The Commissioners answer to this
request was that Mccartney must go.
arl In explaining his action to DR.
SJoSweli he quoted The Lines that ars
nea4 la the reeordA
The evening world., 1904-05-07
NOT
To CHANGE NAME
Committee Appointed to Pass
On the Suggestion Declares
the Present Time Inexpedient
for Such Action.

BOSTON. May 7.--The committee OF
fifteen which was appointed by the M
uonal Triennial Convention of the Epis-
copal Church at San Francisco in 1901
DO consider the adyisability OF changing
the legal name OF the denomination to
that OF THE American Catholic Church
In the United States" has issusdtRD
extended report in which tho opinion 10
expressed that any change at this ame
Is inexpedlent. -,
The report Is to be submitted to tho
General Convention which will assemble
in this city next October. and tho oon-
mittee recommends that It be dis
charged from the further consideration
of the subject.
Tho report Is signed by all ffteen
members OF tho committee. although
three appendices. one signed by seven
members, n second signed by five, and
third by one are ATTACHED. The sec
ond appendix recommends that the
words protestant Episcopal" on the
title page of tho book OF Common
Prayer be stricken out.
Although officially party lines were
not drawn in the investigation or the
sentiment tn all of the seventy eight
dioceses and missionary districts. a
change was generally favored by the
high church party and with one or two
exceptions, the committee, while agree
Ing on the report itself. divided on the
supplementary statement.
The first appendix to the report Is
sighed by Bishops Daniel s. Tuttle, Or
Missouri; George w, Peterkin, OF West
Virginia: David II. Groer. OF New
York: Rev. 8. Is. Moore. OF ParkorsburE.
w. VA; Mr., Arthur J.. c. sowdon. Of
Boston; Francis A. LewiS and Joseph
Packard.
'"fhe Protestant EpiscopSi Church in
the United STATE" can hardly bo con-
slaered rs a hlndranoe 60 growth. sInes
all growth has been IN connection witt
The evening world., 1904-05-07

GREENE AV.. 3adA Pheasant. newly fur
nished rooms with all ccnVtniences, with
or without board. --.--.-
3TTH ST. l2I7. Borough Park--Large sunny
room. with board: private family; reason-
able.
70 SOUTH 10TH sT.-Newly furnished
house. near ferry. new bridge: good table;
terms modente. tt
The evening world., 1904-05-07
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens
Foot-Ease. powder to be shaken
into the shoes. 1t makes tight or
new shoes feel easy: gives instant re-
lief to corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery Of the
age. Cures and prevents swollen
feet. blisters, callous and sore spots,
Allens Foot-Ease is certain cure
for sweating. hot. aching feet. At
all druggists and shoe stores. 25c
Trial package FREE by mall. Ad-
dress. Allen 8. olmsted. Le Roy. NY.
The evening world., 1904-05-07
saloon and billiard hall a. No. 1910

Broadway. Brooklyn.
Gallagher and IA party OF friends, In
ciudins two young women, were play
ing billiards IN the hail over Cases :
fered advice to one OF the young wom-
en- about to Try a dificult shot. She
missed tho shot and Gallagher objected
ed an argument, in the midst OF which
somebody knocked his hat OF.
In stepping back Gallagher troo on
his hat. Case laughed and starte1
ana several persons became involved:
IN the midst OF the row he y alleSed
TO have stabbed Case in The face and
neck. Somebody also etI-nok GellaSner
on the head with q chair and laid NE
scalp open.
An ambulance was summoned, ana
after both men had their wounds at
tended to Gallagher was arrssted ana
taken % tho Ralph avenue station.
The evening world., 1904-05-07
USUAL BLOCK ON BRIDGE.
Car Fuse Blown Ont ana Passen-
gers Get Excited.

Cars were blocked on the Brooklyn
Bridge for fifteen minutes during the
rush hours to-day by the blowing out OF
a fuse on car No. 623 of the Smith street
line.
The car was an open one and was
filled with passengers, many of whom
became frightened and jumped when
the fuse blew out After vain attempt
to repair II had been made by the mo,
torman the car was pushed across the
bridge by the car following
The evening world., 1904-05-07
BIRTH ABRAHAM CONVENTION
1t II the Largest jewish orEaniza.
tlou I'm the Country.

The eighteenth annual convention of
the Independent Order of BrithsAbra-
ham will be held tomorrow at Terrace
Garden.
over seven hundred delegates. repre-
scrting T,157 members, will be present.
Rrr.h Abraham IS SAID TO be the lnrg-
est ana most influential Jewish or
ganisation In the United States.
On MONDAY the election OF new on
GERS Will take place. There will be 9
bAnuu~t nfterward at Progress Hall
The evening world., 1904-05-07
FLATS q APARTMENTS TO LET
EurnIshed-West Side.

FurhiSheo-Wost Side.
cEMTEALa rr.SIa park wDsT rs ;IsIHsnd.ems
rS5nsnsn rSams and BATH "Sph Willard. h''~ Park y
nth. bs W..Elegans. newly furni1hed five
room room ,apartmsnts; bath. hot water. COM
nished, - light rooms; hot wafer; com
pletc housekeeping.
flat; improyemtnts: near statisn Janitfess.
18TH ST.. All w--Elegant newly fur
nished 4.room fiat. lish,. ssean heat. no,
water. bath; references required; agent on
i2sD ST.. H2s W.-completely furnished
apartment rooms. bath. $40 weekly. sS5
BEST IN THE CITY.
ioist e., ioe W. rooms, bath, eompistsly
UnfurnIshed-East Side.
10TH. Il2 E.-Megant parlor fiat. 5 rooms:
latest Improvements: private house: rent
18TH, 2S5 !E.=pesIFa6ie PaFJ9F floor, Tor
doctor or dentist Office. -
bath flatis; Very de.iraSis: low rents % SUI
otrM los SD Ee sss ro0ms ,s%,Sr bath steam heat"
10TH. 200 E.-To let parlor floor and base
ment: rooms and bath,
sisT ST. 2ss E;-Parlor floor. large rooms,
basS rent S23. Jan,tor.
I2IsT, ai7-3i9 e. near ID av.--+-6 rooms:
bath; hot water; SlI, 500. Jnnltors
Unfurnished-west Side.
cARMINE ST, 50-Four rooms. all improve
nlents; rent $l6 to slY. Janitor on premises.
CHARLES ST. OS-FlRts with steam and
hot water reasonable rent. Apply ianltOr, |
COLUMBUS AV,. 0O9. near s9th-Four |
rooms, all light bath. hot water desir- |
able family: S.l.
GAY ST. I. .- -
WASUINGTON ST, SO9-3-4 light, large |
roGns. with improscmtnts. $40, Sil. $lj.
SrH Az, 23o3-Flat OF rooms; range. hot. |
cold water. inipruvements; SIT. Si6. sio: |
10TH ST, bet. 9TH aud Sth avs,-Floors. :. |
rooms: one family on each floor. rent
sic. sci Apply Richard Parkhurst. .l+ |
w, 18th St
a4rlI ST $40 w.-Nics . and = room apart.
In.nts; refined neighborhoodi SiNI.
27TH ST. 2UI w. large rooms and hath.
corner apartment, S2S.2i: 3 large, liEh;
rooms, all improvements, SlJ 5U-S+
DIST 500 w.--NIwly renovated; J neat
rooms. baAemsnt. hot water all improve
aaD, 94i W-Rent SIS. Sl0 SIT: 4 rooms
and bath, hot.water supply.
$50. NO w.--Neat. clean. newly renovated
apartments; improvements; 3 ana = nGnt
rooms; quiet respectable families only
o tnle -,
The evening world., 1904-05-07
STABB|NG ENDS
BILLIARD GAME
Hot Argument Results IN Saloon
Proprietor Being Wounded
and His Assailant Struck on
Head with Chair.

John T. Gallagher. thirty-nins years
old. Of No. 1ps Ia Saratoga avenue.
Brooklyn. appeared in the GATES Ave-
nue. Court to-day charged with having
stabbed William Case, proprietor OF a
The evening world., 1904-05-07
MIXERS STILL BURIED.

sHAMoKIN, Pa. May 7.--several dt-
tempts were made to-day 10 enter To-
Gust Gap slope In search OF the miners
who are entombed. but. owing to the
dtpse smoke and gas, interior explora-
don was impossible. There is little hope
OF rescuing the men.
The evening world., 1904-05-07
tria, Pan, Pounv at The casino.

As the result OF an error the an
nourcement appeared In the advnrtIs-
ing columns of The World on Thursday
last that pin. Pan. Pouf" at the Ca
sino Theatre was on its last two weeks,
This r. not so The production will run
an, ai t1hAA tAAsLra lndehnite,y. X
The evening world., 1904-05-07
eoARoERs WANTED.
East Side.
2oc. Per Line.

18TH ST. II E.--Good old Southern cook,
ing; exceptionally desirable suites. single
rooms: telephone,
il6TH ST: i59 i E:IiRaek parior and othsr
The evening world., 1904-05-07
W FACES OF CLOCKS WI 5ozs 50

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The evening world., 1904-05-07
WAGON DRIVER BREAKS LEG.

A northbound Second avenue car
struck a big delivery wagon early to-
day, and the driver. Charles Stasg. OF
isOS Second avenue. was thrown out
and had his right leg broken. He was
taken TO the Harlem Hospital.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-24
THE STATE CANDIDATES.
Those Who Filed Their Pledges Be-
fore IL O'clock Noon
on Monday.

The final list Of the candidates for
state Offices and for congressman and
solicitors is as follows. the time for
the fling of pledges having expired
yesterday:
State Ohices-D. c. Hayward,
governor: John T. Sloan. lieutenant
governor: R. H. Jennings. treasurer:
J. T. CAN'T and NJ P. Tribble, secre-
tary OF state: u. X. Gunter. Jr.. at
torney general: 4. ". Jones. comp
troler: O. B. Martin. superintendent
OF education: John D. Frost. adjutant
and Inspector general: James Cansler.
c. W. Garris. H. J. Gigni-lat. w.
Boyd Evans. J. Fl. Earle and J. G.
Mobley. for railroad commissioner.
Congress-First district. George S.
Legare: second. s. G. Mayheld. J. 0.
Patterson and l.. !. Williams: third.
WYATT Aiken. I. H. McCalla; fourth.
Joseph T. Johnson: fifth, D. E. Fin
lev and T. Yancey Williams; sixth, J.
w. Ragsdale. J. F. Ellerbe, w. E.
Dargan and James Norton: seventh.
A. F. Lever.
Solicitors judicial circuit
T. Hildebrand: second, J. E. Davis
and G. NJ. Green; third. John S. Will
son: fourth. ]. Monroe Johnson; fifth,
G. P. Logan, George B. Zimmerman,
n. G. Evans, S. MCGOWAN Simpkins
and G. R. Rembert: sixth, J. K. Hen
~: seventh, Thomas S. Sease and R.
A, Cooper: eighth. Julius Boggs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-24
THE SLOCUM DISASTER.
The Bodies of 88s Victims Recovered
Up to Yesterday Morning.

New York. June oS.-Th" bodies of
he victims OF tie steamboat General
Slocum disaster are now being found
more slowly and it appears as if the
great bulk OF the dead have been
gathered.
The total number OF bodies found
up to Q o'clock this morning was
eight hundred and eig1ty-tirce, of
which seven hundred and eighty have
been identified.
There is no accurate list OF the mis-
sing. and hundred policemen. under
the direction of Police Commissioner
McDoo. are to make thorough can
vass Of the stricken district
The policemen will 60 from house
to house and make a thorough can
vass Of the dead and missing. The
work will take two or three days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-24
RAILWAY NAY BE BUILT.
Southern Official Inspects Route Be
tween Wards and Saluda

lhe State.
Wards. June 2I.-Nlr. Thompson,
OF the Southern railway company.
arrived here in his special car this
morning and was met by Maj. B.
B. Evans. OF Saluda Mr. Thompson
and Mai. Evans LETT az once for Sa-
luda. where they went to inspect the
proposed route OF the Saluda and
Wards railroad. This route has re-
Gently been gone over and no doubt
final action will be taken at once 1t
is understood that work is expected
to begin in 80 days.
Mr.. Thompson'S private car is
lying here for the return "i Maj.
Evans and Mr.. Thompson.
The citizens OF Wards and along
the route are much interested and
they believe now Somc,h;r" viii be
done.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-24
NEGRO LYNCHED.
The Usual Crime Incites An Alaba-
ma Mob to Lawlessness.

Mobile, Ala, June 23.-News has
been received here that Phriam Pope.
g. negro. has been shot 70 death by
citizens at Lampoon. Alabama. r at
tempting to assault a young white
woman in that place.
His body was completely rlddied
with bullets.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-24

Cleveland Plain Dealer
Eyes. he thought anybody could
manage saiiboat.'
Did he? What them"
They put him ashore"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-24
and all he asked was second term. ,
NJ J1T Po,,J E,-onc cane- aS,

|
Mr.. w. Boyd Evans came as .
young man, only go: under :she
tongue Of good repute. a man., He
had nothing against Mr. Garris ex-
cept that he had had enough of the
Office. To re-elect him would give
him twelve years in one of the best
Offices in the state.
Major John H. Earle. OF Green
vile. had no attack to make on any
man. and dared any man to attack
him. He did not owe man a
dollar. and never did fellow man
wrong. and this was his first effort in
politics.
Mr.. John G. Mobley thought the
time had come when the people
should look after the railroad com:
miSSioncrs' office. He wanted to
know why the commissioners wanted
another clerk. Mr.. Garris should ex-
plain why Mr.. Avcrill was employed
to do the examining the commission
should have made Not since the days
OF republicaniSm has there been
such neglect OF duty as in the case
or Fishing Creek. He pictured the
horrors OF that wreck. and he said It
! was sufficient to say that tke COM
mission should see that there Should
be equity in all railroad matters.
Mr.. Harry J. Gignilliat. of Seneca.
was the last speaker He spoke brief
ly in conversational style He has
been in the railroad service for forty
years. and has given satisfaction to
the public and the railroads. and he
felt that he could hold the scales
evenly. and that his very long experl-
ence qualified him for the work.
Col. Tribble's Withdrawal.
Col. Tribble while in Columbia on
Wednesday announced his with
drawal from the race for secretary of
state
The following statement has been
issued by Col. Tribble:
Il want the people OF South Caro-
lima to understand my position fully.
both as to the announe ement OF my
candidacy for the Office OF secretary
of state. and my withdrawal from the
race.
"This can be satisfactorily done
without trespassing upon the time or
patience OF any one.
about thirty days ago finally de-
cided to be candidate for this Office
This decision was reached without
consultation with any one. nor did
mention the matter until after I had
filed my pledge with Chairman Willie
Jones
Since fling my pledge | have
learned that Mr.. CAN'T has not been
we'll for some time and that his physi-
cal condition almost precludes the
possibility OF making the campaign.
While I know that | have the full
right to make the race. | have now
no desire to do so under the circum
stances.
Should I ever ask for Office from
my fellow-cit;zens, I could only ap
preciate the honor their consideration
might bestow by feeling that, without
taking advantage OF any one, had
won in race concerning which any
man might be proud
Developments which have been
known to me only since the public
announcement OF my candidacy make
me feel that it would be unjust and
unfair both to Mr.. CAN'T and myself.
for me to make the race. and for
these good reasons have withdrawn
in favor of Mr.. CAN'T. the present en-
cumbent
Immediately upon arriving at this
conclusion I asked my friend. Mr.. J.
F. Norment. to wire Mr.. CAN'T Of
nv withdrawal. before mentioning
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-24
Attack on Port Arthur.

Chefoo. June 23.--It is reported
that the Japanese made determined
land and sea attack on Port Arthur
yesterday
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-24

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-11-11
Corvallis.

Coach Sickle is taking ad-
vantage of the two and a half
weeks rest for OAC to put his
team in the best possible condi-
ton for the Eugene game. An
hours work is put in every morn
ing in the lecture room analyzing
plays and formations by means
of blackboard exercises. At 4p.
m. the team lines up for signal
practice occasionally bucking the
second eleven. This work lasts
until dark when the men are
ready for their bath and rub down.
This incessant practice is reduc-
ing the weight of the men and
correspondingly increasing the
speed of the team. Bowers and
Abraham who weigh $50 pounds
at the beginning of the season
now barely tip the scale at 40.
The same is true in a measure of
every man On the team and the
phalanx that goes against the U.
of 0. team one week from tomor-
row will be a harder, swifter and
more experienced set of men than
went against the Washingtonians.
The Eugene men are dangerous
opponents and would have our
men believe that their team is in
such miserable shape thatit is not
worth their while to make prepa-
rations for the game that means
so much to them. With these
facts before him, Coach Sickle
who is a strategist by instinct is
leaving no stone unturned to pro-
duce winning team.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-11-11
Counterfeiting the Genuine.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey
and Tar as a throat and lung remedy,
on account of the great inert and popular
ity of Foley's Honey and Tar many invi-
tations have been offered for the genuine.
Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and re-
fuse any substitute offered as no other
mild laxarive. It contains no opiates
and ia safest for children and dslicate
persons. Graham & Workman Agents.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-11-11
A Card,

This is to certify that all druggists are
authorized to refund your money if
Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your
cough and cold. 1t stops the cough ard
heals the lungs. Prevents pneumonia
and will cure incipient consumption.
Contains no opiates and is safest for chill
dren. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar,
cough and heals the lungs. Graham &
Wortham agents.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-11-11
Reduction in Fare.

Commencing Nov. z, rates between
Corvallis and Portland, via G. & E.,
Albany, and s. P. will be reduced to
81 go, same as West Side rate. Tickets
on sale by G. & E. agent and all Offices
in Portland.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-11-11

Is A new piano was received at
Cauthorn Hall yesterday.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-11-11

J. K, Berry handles a fne.line of
guns and ammunition.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-11-11


between Seattle and U. of o. The
Seattle people claim that their team
has been greatly strengthened re-
Gently and should they meet the
OAC boys again the score would
be reversed. Eugene on the other
hand is pursuing her old tactics by
seeking to throw her opponents off
guard by the publication of articles
that would lead people to believe
that her team was on the verge Of
collapse and then at the critical
moment show up in prime condition
and win q great victory. For
instance, ':the college eleven scored
one against the varsity in the
scrimmage Tuesnay afternoon. In
the line up the second team stop
ped the varsity for yardage and
made repeated gains through the
line. Coach Smith is not so much
encouraged as he was last week.
Numerous small injuries have kept
the team in poor condition and de-
layed the development Of the team
and are a source of great annoyance
to the coach. The team is other
wise in good condition and ready
for the big game Saturday" The
above is q fair sample of what has
been appearing from time to time
since the q. of O. returned from
their California trip. The condition
of the team may be as represented
and that both Seattle and OAC
will score victories against her.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-11-11

here are several reasons why you shou; i.
First, you have an unrestricted choice fron- :,
large line Of perfect Gting clothes Of W ,
known make. Second we guarantee you +,
saving OF $3.50 TO SIS on your suit Or overcoas
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-18
THE EXPECTED HAPPENED.
Governor Cummins Broke Pam W."
Republicans of Iowa

Republicans of Iowa
The Cedar Rapids Republican Is
Right in the opinion that In going 10
the Chicago convention and -oreakins
,oose with about the worst concocnon
~ IDEAS that he has yet devised Gov
rho Cummins broke faith with tne
Republicans of Iowa
That is precisely what happeneu'
precisely what might have been ex-
nected. Although morally bound mru
ana fast by the vote Of an overwhelIn-
ing majority in the convention which
selected him as one Of the delegates
AZ large, and although be pledged MN
eelf TO stand with both feet right N
The middle of the platform n not 10
20 ~teetering ON its edges Cummins dlS-
rerarded the instructions n broAe
M word by working with all ms
might and main for the incorporation
of his tarfff tinkering and wtde open
reciprocity hercsies into the natfoha'
Republican platform
Iowa Republicans made a misuaAe
when they permitted Cummins TO mis-
renresent them at Chicago He shouiu
have been kept at home. He probably
will be next time