davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
Wrestler Throws Mnnroe.

BUFFALO, n. Y, July 11.-Jack
Munroe of Butte was defeated in a
wrestling match, catch-as-catch-ca
by Charles (Yankee) Rogers of Wor-
cester, Mass. at the Olympic Ath-
letic Club tonight. Rogers won the
first fall in IL minutes 20 seconds and
the second in 1850.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
NOMINATION NOT EXPECTED.
Former Senator Davis Family Sur
prised by His Selection.

It OI-IIFtI otIIdtOT DIV i Il uIIlIIY SUF-
prised by His Selection.
NEW YORK, July 11.-John T. Da-
Wis, the only son of former Senator
Henry g. Davis. Democratic nominee
for the Vice Presidency. is visiting this
city. His fathers nomination at ST.
Louis came, he said, as a great sur
prise.
AT the same time 1 rather regret it
personally" he added. I'VE thought
when we dissuaded father from accept
ing the nomination for the Governor
ship OF West Virginia that he would re-
main out Of politics altogether. He is
an active man and looks much younger
than his eighty-one years might indi-
cate"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
FRIENDS OF PARKER
Democratic Nominees Famous Telegram Is
Declared to Have Been Sent Without
Request From Managers.

Most cordial congratulations 20 you
and the country on your nomination.
feel proud and highly honofed 90 be
with you on the ticket
II. G. DAVIS"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
Recention Awaifs Rrrnn.

LINCOLN, July Hills friends in
Lincoln are so well pleased over
Bryan's efforts at the st. Louis con-
vention that they have planned to
give him a public reception when he
returns home tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
PARKER MESSAGE NOT DELAYED
Telegram Reached St. Louis Before n
Verification Was Asked For.


Veriication Was Asked For.
NEW YORK, July 11.-General Man
ager Brooks of the Western Union Tel
egraph Company said to-day that the
message sent by Judge Parker TO
Sheehan at ST. Louis relative to the
platform adopted by the Democratic
National Convention was not delayed
in delivery by the Western Union Com
pany. The message, Brooks says, was
transmitted from Esopus Immediately
and delivered promptly to the address
given, and copy handed to Sheehan
personally as soon as he could be
found. However, the story of a verifi-
cation of the dispatch is correct and
the request for it came from ST. Louis,
but from whom is not known.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
NATIONAL COMMITTEES STATUS.
Mack of New York Jnterprcts the
Conventions Instructions.

ST. LOUIS, July 11.-Democratic
National Committeeman Norman z.
Mack Of New York tonight sent the
following message to William F. Shee-
han Of New York, making clear the
exact status Of the new national COM
mittee and when il viii have its first
regular meeting, in order to dispel
rumors that have arisen regarding the
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
Cheap Rates East.

II you going to Worlds Fair get cheap
rate and 60 via Northern Pacific Railway and
Yellowstone Park. Ask about it, T. K
STATELER. General Agent CAT Market St,
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

CHICAGO. July n.-AccorclnG TO
report that reached this city to-day
William J. Bryan is awaiting word
from Judge Parker before replying to
the invitation OF the Chicago Democ-
lacy to appear at a demonstration be-
fnv arranged for the first week in Aug
lsst. If he accepts il Will be understood
that the Democratic nominee for Pres
ideut has held out the olive branch TO
The Nebraska orator and that Bryan
win be the first to take the stump IN
the West for the ticket nominated In
ST Louis.
An unfavorable reply viii be inter
preted to mean that, acting upon the
experience Of the last hours Of the Ma
tional Convention, the deposed leader
VIII await Judge Parker's letter OF ac-
-eptance OF the Presidential nomina-
ion before committing himself beyond
recall to the campaign Of Parker and
Davis on the gold standard telegraphic
.ail tackled on to the platform kite by
he Eastern managers Of the party.
COCkRAN'S CHANGE OF HEART.
NEW YORK. July 1L-Bourke Cock
ran to-day gave 10 the press the fol-
lowing communication, explaining his
decnnatiou to address the Democratic
National Convention at st. Louis:
len ST. Louis on saturday at i2;f5 o'clock.
uelaus- as matters then stood i did not want
~ ls in convention when nominations Ior wee
President wtIe reached. Calls for me 10 make
3 speech which had been made repeatedly on
Qrlor DAYS would very likely be renewed Al
'he fnal session. and AT the time ! could not
lIufEfuliy assure the convention Inai Juo6t
larkcr had De- my opinion the f2-ntest prospect
20 success have made IL rule never 10
sac nn n public platform anything which
-ould not repeat IN the witness chair / could
aut prophecy, and I would not foretal oeieat
silence was. therefore. the only course open
ano tfc best way 10 pursue lt BY my absence
n hen ] reached Indiana polls was han4 q
teiearam from Cherries J.. Murphy. inform
ing Of Judge Parker's message TO Mr.
Sheehau and urging me 10 return Immediately
changed Ihe prospect which had been black
with signs OF disaster al once became
splendid with promises or victory For many
months J had been preaching that the success
al the Dsmocratlc party this year involved
tht continuance OF constitutional government
iu this country. This view was expressed in
the resolution submitted TO the State conven-
ron last April by the Tammany members,
and I think n is shared By every thoughtfui
man in the country.
Tho one thing absolutely essential TO Demo
cratic success is a leader. Til now, no one
Iossecsing anything ike availability was con-
were Eeighty objections. His age Is advanced
Many politicians believe there is widespread
objection 10 giving any man, however wise
Nlrruous. more than TWO terms IN the Fresl-
dency q he antagonisms which he has pro-
KCked arr numerous and bitter. SIN his run
ming qualities we're so excellent that the dele
Gates from the old city Of New York urged
ms nomination as the only one that furnished
1ffrir- h0r o. n
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
ALTON B. PARKER.
PARKER,s CAMPAIGN PLAN.

Surveyors to-day began laying the
lines for the new West Shore station
at Esopus, which will be completed in
about two weeks. A long siding will be
put in for special trains.
AS far as his plans have as yet been
made Judge Parker will not tour the
country making speeches. His personal
campaign will be conducted in a way
similar to that of President Mckinley
to a large degree from the porch at
Rosemont. He probably will make only
one or two Dilgrimages to the larger
cities.
An explanatory statement of the long
silence of Judge Parker was given by
close friend of the Judge this after
noon. AS a Judge, said the authority
Parker his kept silent on political ques-
tions. He believed that 1t was not COM
patible with the dignity of a Judge on
the bench to discuss such questions.
When he was prominently mentioned
as a candidate for the Presidency
Judge Parker thought that the people
of the country knew his full views. He
realized that the Democratic party
would be composed of two elements
when the national convention assem-
hled-radicals and conservatives. He
knew that he was regarded as the can
didate of the conservatives and became
convinced that it was not necessary to
make any statement of his views.
Judge Parker had voted for Bryan in
1890 and 1900, and he had done so not
because of but in spite of the silver
plank. He did not think that any one
1,n L
and had hoped to maintain his silence
throughout the campaign preliminary
to the convention.
PARKER VISITS SHEEHAN.
William T. Sheehan arrived at ESQ.,
pus from st. Louis this afternoon. He
was met at the station by Mrs. Sheehan
and was driven to his summer home
near Rosemont On the way Sheehan
met Judge and Mrs. Parker, who were
| driving. The two gentlemen alighted
and greeted each other. Mrs. Parker
and Mrs. Sheehan then drove to the
Sheehan house in one carriage and
Judge Parker and Sheehan in the other.
Later Sheehan made this statement:
II am authorized to say that no tele-
gram was sent by Judge Parker to Sem
ator Hill on any subject while the lat
ter was in ST. Louis
Judge Parker returned from Shee-
hans house at o'clock.
This afternoon, in reply to his tele-
gram of congratulation to former SEN
ator Henry Davis, the nominee for Vice
President. Judge Parker received the
following:
'ELKINS, w. Va.-Delayed in reach
ing home. Thanks for your telegram.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
500 ToAsTs. PAPER COVERS.
1Oc-
COPYRIGHT FICTION, 35c.

Any of the following cloth bound
Copyright Fiction on sale. 31c
The Eternal City. by Hall Caine.
- The Puppet Crown. by MacGrath.
David Harum. by Westcott.
The Jucklins. by Opie Reed.
Barriers Burned Away. +. p. Roe.
The Maid of Maiden Lane. Roe.
Remember the Alamo. r. p. Roe.
Miss Lou, by r. p. Roe.
An Unexpected Result, +. P. Roe.
Opening a Chestnut Burr. by Roe.
A Day of Fate. by f. p. Roe
From Jest to Earnest. z. p. Roe.
A Young Girls Wooing. Z. p. Roe.
A Brave Little QuakereSs. by Roe
The Hornets Nest. by e. p. Roe.
His Sombre Rivals. by z. p. Roe.
Tattle Tales of Cupid. by Ford.
Observations of Henry, by Jerome.
And many others.
SAMPLE CASE.
Substantial and elegant Book Sam
pie or Hand Package Case.
Leatherette covered. solid nickel
corners and bolts. size 9x15x4 u
with a Vienna handle. Regular
value $500. On sale. 81 90
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
sK1nr WAISTS. 35c.
BOOK SPECIALS.

BOOK SPECIALS.
When Knighthood Was in Flower"
by Majors. a special edition.
cloth bound; on sale Tuesday only
..-............... 33c
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
FAIR.

smooth ones.
Large size box. reg. 25c. spec. 4 Sc
Small size box. reg. 10c. spec. Sc
WHITE WAX TAPERS.
No drip. ....... .........pe box 4C
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
HANnxERcHIEFs
sTOCK COLLARs.
STOCK COLLARS.

Over-COllars and Ties. We will sell
our sample line at half price.
Reg. 15c at &c Reg. 25c at Zoe
Reg. soc at 15c Reg. soc at zoe
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-04
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
D|SP[EASED WITH 0DELL
Made Himself Chairman Of State National Com
mlttee and Opposed Roots Candidacy
Senator McCarren May DO Made 10 Regret His Opposition 70
Tammany. Battle Among Great Snakes

others lost With the same ease, money
was spent literally and the factories
worried over time 10 produce enough 10
satisfy the increasing demands, Such
conditions, with the excuses which
invariably accompany them, cannot
East Indefinitely, however. 4 reac.
ton must set IN sooner or later and,
ii has set IN The Inflated values In
tho stock market have collapsed, the
activity hi The centers Of speculation
las practically ceased. Stock brok
ora are enjoying Involuntary holidays
and find il necessary 70 reirench.
During the last two weeks more than
twenty five hundred clerks have been
dismissed by Wall street brokers
and Tho clerks who are Sill on the
various ~payrolis have little or nothing
10 do. But, that Is not all. The De.
mand In nearly every branch OF basil
mes has decreased to q serious extent.
Many factories. which had been work
ing day and night and had been pay
Ing record wages, 70 be able to keep
up with the demand. i working hall
time at reduced wages, Or are cloine
down altogether. Business transac.
tions In every branch have shrunk SC
much. that the railroads are greatly
affected. The receipts have fallen of
to such an alarming extent. that the
managers Of the various railroad sys
TENS have considered Il necessary e
reduce their working forces. Seyera1
hundred thousand workingmen, la
borera, railroad employees. clerks, etc
have already been thrown out Of EN-
ployment and 1t Is safe 10 say that
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-04

=
Santa Ps Tine Table.
East Bound.
No. , tdaIly)--Arrives l:45 p. m;
departs 2:10 p. m.
No. 5 (daily)-Arriyes 1:so 9. m;
departs lao q. m.
No. 1 liaiiyl-Arriyes 4:3s q. M:
departs 4:4o q. m.
West Bound.
80. / tdailyl-Arriyes l:35 p. M
departs 200 D. m.
no. z tdaiiy) -Arriges 6:l5 ?. M
departs 5:40 n. u.
80. 8 daily)-Arriyes $40 .. m;
departs 5:45 a. m.
Nos. 3 and 4-CalIfornia Limiteds;
solid Pullman trains. with dining com
partment and observation cars.
No. 2-Has Pullman and tourist
cars to Chicago and Kansas City, and
a Pullman a for Denver Is added at
Trinidad. Arrives at La Junta 1920
b. m, connecting with No. 5, leaving
La Junta at $40 a. M: arriving at
Pueblo 500 a. m; Colorado Springs
l6:35 a. M, Denver $50 q. M.
No. 8--Has Pullman and tourist
cars to Chicago and Kansas City. Ar
rives at La Junta 10:38 q. m. connect
ing with No. 603-leaving La Junta
1910 p. m, arriving at Denver at 900
p. N.
No. HAS Pullman and tourist
cars for Southern California points.
No, Has Pullman and tourist
cars for Northern California point and
Pullman car Cor El Paso and City Of
Mexico. Connection for El Paso. Dem,
ms, Silver city and all points In Mex
leo and Southern New Mexico and
Arizona.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-07-23

People who have chanced to
meet E. r. Dewitt within the
last few days will know how to
account for the existence of a
smile upon his face if they will
call at his residence and see the
large baby girl who has come to
stay at his house.
Monday will be celebrated
here as Pioneer Day. The com
mittee consisting of Joseph
Udall, P. p. Rencher, Rose
Lytle, Mrs. J. T. Berry, Mrs.
Louana Eagar, John Crosby and
Leroy Lesueur have prepared
program and a good time is ex-
pected.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-07-23
Crop Report.

U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, Climate and Crop Bulletin
of the Weather Bureau, Arizona
Section, for the week ending
Monday, July 18, 1904.
APACHE COUNTY.
Eagar-W Weather very warm and
dry; no rain yet, but somewhat
cloudy on 18th; all crops suffer
ing for water, and if rain does
not come soon there will be but
very little of anything raised. -
c. :. De Witt.
Greer-Very hot and dry;
everything drying up. e. w.
Wiltbank.
Pinto Still warm and dry
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-07-23

Thompson, who left here about
two years ago as a missionary,
has located permanently in Ba-
salt, Idaho.
The proceedings of the Board
of Equalization appear in this
issue. This will be very inter
esting reading for the tax payers
of the county.
Eli S. Perkins left Thursday
for his home In Martinez. Before
leaving Mr.. Perkins disposed of
his residence and household
goods. County Recorder Armijo
bought his house and lot.
Henry Platt, who has been
working in Stafford for some
months past, came up from the
southern country Tuesday and
will remain here awhile looking
after his business interests.
At last the long drOuth has been
broken. Nearly an inch of rain
fell here Wednesday and the
Stockmen are now wearing a
broad smile. From what we can
learn the rain was general over
the county, which means that
the losses of stock will cease and
the stockn1en will be saved from
destruction.
In the matter of Atanacio Me-
lendrez, who had been convicted
in Justice Rilyeu'S court of unlaw-
fully gambling and sentenced to
pay 500 fine, the defendant,
through his attorney, procured a
writ of habeas corpus returnable
before Judge Sloan at Prescott.
After an inspection of the pa pers
Judge Sloan promptly discharged
the defendant as the Justice had
no Jurisdiction of the case.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-07-23
LOCAL
AND
PERSONAL NEWS
81 know not what the truth may be,
| tell to you as twas told to me"

Dentist Flake left yesterday
morning Tor Snowflake.
Monday will be celebrated as
Pioneer Day by the Latter Day
Saints.
Ben Schuster, a leading mer-
chant of St. Johns, was in this
city Tuesday. Flagstaff Gem.
The farmers at Greer valley
started to cut their grain this
week. They have an excellent
crop.
J. II. Lesueur returned from
the mountains Wednesday where
he had been looking after his
sheep.
Henry Plumb returned from
Flagstaff Monday. He has been
working at that place for several
months.
Attorney Alfred Ruiz and son,
Frank, left today for Concho.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Ruiz and daughter.
The party that left for the
mountains last week returned
Tuesday. They report having had
a very pleasant trip.
Ben Schuster and J. B. Pat
terson returned Sunday from
Holbrook where they had been
attending to the shipping of
their wool.
We have learned that N. C.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-07-23
Eagar EpistIe.

Cloudy weather, but not much
rain, is the condition that exists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-12
JAMESTOWN DIRECTORS.
Board Of Governors Recently
5s Nominated Not ct Elected.

s{.,s8 Especial to Tho Ilmes-D lspatchD \,
NORFoLIi,5 iYA.,s October ,--At special
meeting Of the directors of the Jamestown
disposition held this afernon the board Of
L dominating committee were not elected rs
had been has " yet been m ro
,nissioners should he placed on tho hoard,
ni THIS nltsr Y decided " the ; stloGI
~ ma will not le further en- tered into
III The sa names recommended are:1 g. Brooks
Johnston. n. s., soutl'ga,e I, "a IN Lamb, "a r.
b MI. Lamb. To-day handed In his resignation
as nen,pcr o. the board .iof goyer'iols ana and
skcd that his name be not further considrFfl
z for such a position \.
1gJ,e S. directors tools no 1ctoliF i,pon " 4;
iail,,i,' 81 communication, laying II over unll
NV o. exposition bylaws proy lde TINT one
of sthc state commissioners slial nave q
mace on each Of the standing epn,n'l tees
4af company and thg n hn, or n efe IN IN
I. b1ard 81 governors rs TO he construeI as q
SHlunding COMMITTEES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-12
! AMERICAN MAIL SEIZED.
(i3y Associated Press.)

WARRINGTON. October I Ono Sof
tho subjects brought before lp Cabinet
meeting to-day was n; PROTEST aga list
tho seizure Of American mail on he Ialll i
ish steamer Calchas by 4 Tho Russian Vlnd-
iyosto; squadron, The protest came
from Dodwell & Company, OF Tacoma,
representing tho steamship line, Post
master-Gencrnl Wynne presented data
collected by the Fostoffico Departm
to show that American mall was on. the
ship. These papers werc transferred 4 TO
the state Department.. and VIII In turn
be transmitted to the Am eric ~ emp asssy
At 81, I'rtersbulgS for submission tp ne ne
l,ussiaI government as part Of y no whole ql
innt'rr relating IN prize sci " rfs'
Treaty provisions between l'eS lnithl
States and Russia. which bcar5upon nus
cnse We're discussed and spectf ie ,l,ef.otttt " :
~ 10 the malls taken were SUMMIT 90.
II Is anticipated that if Inc RUSSIAN
government spstains the act gf ssg!z'lTre
ibn contention viii he tliat tho mails
taken were contrabaDa,aAt position ~
which Mis- government is,fppppsea 'e 81;
arc = number OF ireeedcnts sllsla NUT
the inYiolabily Of the ma nll,lST \, n.y.,
same general circulnstailesi VS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-12
NEAR T. 800 PERISH. I
The japanese Gunboat Hei YEN
Strikes NIincsand Sinks The
"a. Crew. Lutllncd Tito Sea III. ..-.
C,IcW JUf1pcd ITO Sea. .

(By Associated Press.)
TOXIC, October little loss OF the
.armorcd gunboat Hci Yen was an.
|nounced to-day ana permission was
granted by tho authorities to publish
the details OF tile disaster.
The Hcig Yen str,lck a mine Off ri geon
Bay on the night of September 18TH and
fcundercd. Ncaly three hundred persons,
her entire complement, were drowned. a
Two petty officers and two sailors man
aged to reach Chiaopai Island from which
they were rescued.
Tho Hei Yen, which was engaged on
guard duty off Pigeon Bay, was missed
BIZ the fleet, and q search for the YES
sci was Immediately begun.
The petty officers and sailors found on
3Chaopai Island reported that at dusk
on September 18th a storm came up G.
3companied by high seas. The lIci Yen
endeavored to return. to her base when
she suddenly struck floating mine
which exploded under lier starboard side
amidships. The vessel began to sink
and an attempt was made to lower the
boats. The boats were .swamped ana
the crew jumped into the sea, where they
We're quickly drowned. 5 IA 35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-12
CAMP Align
IN VIRGINIA. !.
Governor Montague Warmly.
Received i'll Lee
County.
FIRST El GOVERNOR y :: EVER :: L THERE.
Flood Meets Rivcrconlb iii Warm.
Joint Debate at Buclsing-
ham Courthouse.
FIRST GOVERNOR EVER THERE

tspec,al 10 rbo ,r,mes. ,,,sna, -, !, 81

Especial to Tho Tlmes. Dispatcl)
JONESv1LLE, VA, Oct. II. * Governor
a. j. Montague and j, y. Bullitt spoke
to largo and enthusiastic audience III
tho courthouse hero to-day. A8large NUM-
Der of ladies wero present and the entire
audience gave the most attentive hearing
E to both speakers. Governor Montague
made ono OF tho finest arguments that
was over delivered to. a Leo county audi
ienco upon a political question. It was
fair, clean, pure and convincing. Tho
Governor was warmly received and highly
appreciated by the people, lie was met
at the railroad station four miles distant
by committee consisting OF a. NJ.
Coins, county chairman; r. Il. Penning-
ton, mayor Of the town; Mr.. Ball, the
sheriff Of tho county.tand q number OF
others in private carriages and brought
to the Brown House, whore lie met and
received many Lee county people.
M$ Governor Montague enjoys tho distinc-s
tion OF being tho first governor OF the
State who has visited Lee county while
In office, Notwithstanding tho county Is
one hundred and fourteen years old
4 His visit to the county and high stand-
ard Of political matters, set before tho
people has done much to revive and ems
tthuse the Democrats. ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-12
Davis Daniel and Hill Speak

;it. (I3y+ As sociated Press y -, z
BRUNSW1CK,B MD, October LIT lnlt ne
Davis snccial was Joined at Washington
1,v an escort representing the five DEM
ocratic clubs OF the District Of Colum-
bia. who occupied a special car and were
|: accompanied by a band. The pa ty was
hea ded by National Committeeman Nor.
ris and accompanied the special to Bruins IS
wick. At Rockville, Mr.sSDavis, eX-Sen-
ator Hill and Senator Daniel made
speeches.
MI Davis briefly claimed Maryland as
his native. State. Speaking of his nolni-53
nation he said: ~ $500
Fl II had no more to do with It than.
you, Turning to- MI: Hill he continued;
81 was selected By this distinguished ca
friend and I suppose I owe hin, a great
deal for the trouble he has got me INTO.
Headed for Washington.
Senator Daniel told how Mr.. Davis
left Maryland fifty years ago as the
conductor of a freight train Now he
is conducting another train made up q t
st. Louis and is heading with full steam
on to washington. There Is seat for.
every good Democrat on that train, anc
AIR. Davis invites you all to ride
"But what will be the result II the
Republican party should succeed!" asked
Senator Daniel.
"You would have elected the President
of the United States, Emperor of the
Philippine Islands, King of Porto Rico.
Suzerain of Guam, monarch OF Hawaii
and the great panjandrum with little
round button on the top.
Mr.. Hill. re erring to the rain storm.
remarked that Democrats could stand
any kind of rain except that Of the Re-
publican party. He confined himself to
brief discussion OF the tariff. saying
that on this important issue, the Dem
ocratic party stood where 1t had always
stood, for a tariff for revenue only.
Meeting in Brunswick.
At the meeting In this place there was
present an audience composed largely Of
railroad men who We're enthusiastic in
their appreciation Of the Democratic
speeches OF Messrs. Whyte, Hill and
Daniel, and the brief remarks Of. Mr..
Davis.
Mr.. Hill paid his respects to Mr.. Cor
tclyou, charging him that he had been
taken from his position rs Secretary
OF Commerce and Labor to raise cam
paign funds for tlle. Republican party.
Speaking of the Democratic platform, lie
said 1t had been approved BY Grover
Cleveland on the one hand, William j.
Bryan on tho other, "lnd when there Is
such a platform you may, well say the
millennium has come and such poor Dem
ocrat as myself aud the common people
can well afford to follow where Glove
land and Bryan lead, !"
Mcssrs. Whyte and Daniel contcntcd
themselves with pleasantrics.