davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-19
"FALLAMOSn.


Que debemos declarar declaramos ex.
tinguiads por pagCs las deu1as contraidas
pr don Agastfn DueGo estaolecidas en-
las esrrituras de nueve de Enero del ano
mil ochocientos setenta uno a favor de
den Limo D3maso Saldana, de treinta uno
de Agosto de NIL och cientos setents y
cuatro favor de don Genaro Almod6var,
de veiute cinco &c Agcs-o de mil ocho
c.eDt2s Setenta y cuatro favor de los Sc
nores don juan jose Ncgueras y don jaime
Fortuho, la de treinba y uno de Julio
del af1o mil ochocientos setent8 cinco a
favor de la sociedad B Borras Hmno. cedi
da don Baldomero Collszo, por tanto
extinguidas tam mbien las hi potecas consti.
tutdas sobre las hncas IS 3ttariss y <Uni6n,
radicadas en- la iurs1icc de Juncos ba.
rrio de Gurabo aoa1o, para g4rantizar las
expresadas obligacones, mandaDdo sean
caUce.adaS las inscrlpciCnes de las miSmas
cons5antes en- los ltoros de la antgus ano'
tsdarfa de hipotecas cnyos aslentos CO.
responder respectvament,. Ell prlmero al
folio primero del 1ibro vente de anotacfO'
les de htpotecas del teImino de Juncos,
ell segundo al folio diez vuelto del tomo
11bro veints de la antigua anotadurfa de
HipoteOas de Junc9s. el tercero al folio
once vuelto del /lioro veinte, tambiea de la
antigua anotadurta de Hiputecas de juno 6,
J 81 cuarto al foitc ounce del propio libro,
: notaduria = pueblo; en- su c5nsecuencia
condenamo os a los dalandados ya retaci}.
nados en- el encabezaLIento de esta senten'
ca a quo dentro del tsrmino de dos meses
cont ar de Ia fecha en- 1ue Sc hsga eiecu'
torla esba resoiuoi6n a que Otorgaren Ia
correspondence eScriturs de carta de pago
Y cancellation de dicRas inscriccfon5s,
caso de no efectuarlo lfbrese hnido dchO
paz0 el correspondence manaamiento por
du uplicado con irserci0n de esta sentsncta
-s~5r ln
para cue verifoue la expresada cancelacton
t0do sin especial c.ndenaci3n de costas
Asf por esta nuestra santencia defnitiva
mente juZgando 10 pronGnciam-s S, manda'
mos frmamos. Salvador Fulladosa.-
Charles e Foote--El 3uez sustituto senior |
Garcia vou6 en- Sala.-Salvador Fulladosa. |
Pubhcaci6n: Leida y publicada fee Ia |
anterior sent ncia pr Ell sen r Juez Presi' |
dente don Salvador Fulladosa Mir, Ponen |
te en- este iuicio celebrando audiencia pu |
olica el Tribunal seis de Enero de mil |
novecentos cuatro y de clio como Secreta |
rio certi6c1: Enrique Lorada.
para sa inSecci0u en- el peril dico |
sLa remocraciao Fl q de que sirva de noti
icaci6n los hersderos desconocidos ue
Limo Damaso Sadafa, dan ulian Aimod6
var Atgsrin, oon Ramon, d ma Vitalia, do
Ia Faustina Y don Santos Cuet1 don Su
,ano, ia Marc elins y ia r ,sa Aim do
var, los miembros desconocid IS d , la Suce
ion de don Juan Jose n gueras y de Ia
le don Jaime Fortune COZ exception de |
lon Jaime r rtuf1 n gueras les cuales Sc !
1allzn constitu do y declarado en- rebe'
ia, Sc publica dtcha sentencia por medic
lei pressnIe edieto parando!es Ell PERU clio |
que hubiere lugar en- deiecho
Dado en- Humacao 16 d EneIo &c |
.9O4
Salvador Fulladosa
Ante mi
Enrique Lloreda
3-2 SecretariO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-19

las dos tarcerss parties de la tassci6n: que
para tomar parte en- Ia subssta tendran los
soltcitsdores que consignar preViamente en-
la mesa del Juzgado Ell diez por ciento del
valor de dicha tssaci6n que NJ sc HI su-
plido la falta de tftulo.
Dado en- Arecibo doce d Enero de
mil nOvecientos cuatro.
JOSE I. GOMEZ. EL Sscretcrio
80 j. SANTANA RAMIREZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-19
Gran SaStrerIa
DE MIGUEL SAVING
n GANGA INOREIBLE u

En- ell excelente establecimiento de
don Miguel Savino, que IS. como saben
los lect0res, ell mejor sastre de la Capt.
tai, y ell que revela en todo un gusto
artistico Incompatible, So hacen trajes
la me ida. ofreciendole al publico una
gran ventaja la de pagan si.2O sema'
males.
Con esta concession favorabilisima es'
tar&n todOs de eDhorabuena.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-19

La maquina de esciIbIr ~OLIVERs
pc compone solo de quinientas pleas.
Otras tienen como tres mil. Do aqul
que la ~OLIvER> CORA menos riesgo de
descomponerse. Con su estructura SEN
ella es mas completa que muchas otras
mauuinas complicadas.
UAico Agents sn Puerto Rico, L.
Sanchez MOI ales, San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-19
Salon Barberia
San I<St0 nlt7laer0 20

Montado este establecimiento confor-
me las exigencias de la epoca. ofrece al
p1blico un excelente servicio positivas
ventajas por la considerable reduction
de Qrecios.
LEA V. NUESTRA TARIFA
Por un afeitado. ..o.Is
por un corte de pelo. .o.I5
Por un corte de pelo y afeitado. .o.as
Por un corte de barba a..........o.I5
Por un lavado de cabeZa ....o.Is
Por un peinado. .o.o5
Tenenos q la disposition de nuestros
abonados Y favorecedores una excelente
y variada Nerfumerfa
Sc aplica ID piedra anticeptica como
medida higienica.
DIEGO ROMERO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-19
Hotel Colon
Cayey, p. r., Gale del Comercio

Situado en- el mejor local de la
poblacion con frescas ventiladas ha-
bitaciones para familias personas So
las, frente al Correo.
BQhos de duchd yaeeo.
PouIa Lopez de Colon.
Directora Propietaria.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-04
HOW hey ESCAPED.

iv the hra0Cilted Press
Toxic. Jgiy 3-The VIA livostel
squadron clujcd Vice Admiral KAN
imura' 1uadfpn eastward of the D.
lanI of Tsu Friday night IN the dart
nls- : drizzling rain and fog fav
ore The Russian vessels Two qua
arons mos early "a fhe evening tbs
Rs San being north Of lkis lane
AMI The Japan south Of TsH Island
Thry were ten miles apart. The Rus
iaus bCl.ed % the northeast vher
they were discovered Ly Kamimurs
who cha "a them az fan speed. The
Japanes" t0rpei io boats stesmp
aheal an1 IN; rcd within range O.
ihc Bnssian gun Toe Russia YES
scis vigorously shelied the Iapane
torpedo buafs This firing explain
ihe cannnnadiHs heard On Tsu I land
ami gave rise tn the hai.ef that p
general c14EaEcment was ia progre s
Kamimura aainel on the Russian
ships snI was only FIVE nile ia the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-04

the shore forts opened a heavy fG
silado. The Russian gulrdship was
surrounded and attacked by the sap
ancae. who saw this vessel ink amid
hugh volumes Of w9trr thrown up b,
heavy explosions. Following this th,
Rus ian torpedo boat destroyers al
so attacked the Japanese vessel
which responded ~ the onslaught
A Russian destroyer. while within m,
area III mp by the search lights wa
seen TO explode. rise. fall back int
the water sidewiee and sink.
The guardship sank near the ba e
Of Colleen lIill
The cause for the delay by Admira
Togo in forwarding the report is moi
known. hrt it g. presumed that h.
was busy ami di1 not have time &
communicate with r Eio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-04
SURVIVORS, STORY.

BY the Associated Press.
London, July 3.-The steam trawler
Saliva put into Grinisby late tonight
With twenty-seyen rescued Scndina-
lians aboard only one Of them could
speak English lie said:
I'VE left Copenhagen June .2. There
we're 700 emigrants, Norwegiana,
swedes, Danes and Fnns on board,
rhe crew numbered eighty. All went
we'll until June 49, | lay in my bunk
Yaiting for breakfast. We heard a
little bump. then another bump ard
hon rufhed on deck.
Il say also that sonnet thing serious
had happened and | made dash be.
low TO gather up my belonging,
Scores were rushing on deck and
the hatchway was crowded with elni
grants. They were launching boats
and rushing into them, but there was
no panic.
-Four or five more were IN the boat
in which got ana we cleared the snip
Luckily for us, in our parry was the
only seaman from the Norge who es-
capped and he was able to navigate our
little boat.
We saw two other boats cspsizei
owing TO the heavy weather ana be-
cause they could not navigate then.
We made straight away and when we
last Jaw the Norge a large number If
emigrants were on deck, Captain
Gundel stood on the bridge.
Dozens of pas sengers had jumped
into the sea They wore life belts,
but were drowned before our eyes.
after twenty-fOur hours the Salyil
bore down and picked us up, About
700 persons must have been drowned
The Norge sailed from Copenhagen
June %. She was last sighted of the
butt of Lewis. the 'northermost point
Of the IIehridc' Islands on June 2z
Rockall 'Ialet, on which she struck, isl
about 200 miles west of the Hebridea !
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-04
lONG YEARS
This Criminal -vaded the Authorities
But at Last Is Landed De-
hind the Bars.

Mobile. Ala. July S.-Pursucd by
government officers for thirteen
years during which zine he visited
England. France and Africa ami re
turning TO the United States and 10.
eating in the Indian territory. Henry
Rodgers alias Frank Thomas. IS be
hind jail bars here with numerous III
dictmen;s against him.
On May %. 1891. Rodgers held mp
Reuben $. McCreary. a mail carrier
on a star route between Evergreeh
and Turnbull, Ala, rihed The mail
pouch. threw the mail matter into q
creek and robbed the carrier u mon
ey and a gold watch.
After his return from abroad Roc
gers. under the name of Thomas. 10
Gated in Indian territory. where he
was arresJed. tried and convicted on
the charge Of selling liquor without a
license He was sentenced 20 serve
two years in the federal penifen iary
at Atlanta. Il Is said he ma 70 a CON
fession while in prison and at the ex-
piraiiOn of bis term. a reguiaiti0H fer
his return to Alabama was bonored
by the government Of Georgia
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-04

for Watson for first place.
II is understood that Watson will
not attend the convention and friends
of Allen believe that after Allan makes
the Fourth of July speech at the
state arsenal, there will be a stampede
to the Nebraskan for president. Allan
is taking nc part in the movement
to make himself the nominee. ana re-
fuses to discuss the que tion. but
friends declare he VIII accert the
nomination IL the convention decides
to nominate him.
s. W. Williams. Indiana. Is an ac-
tive candidate for the nomination fer
president and has delegates from In
diana instructed for him. lie h. claim
ing the support of Illinois and Iowa
and scattering votes from other s;a-ee
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-04
THOSE WHO MAY HUNT
he Tall, Short, Fat and Lean Min
, rods Who Have Secured License
=, In This County.

II may be Of interest to many pe0
lie to know who the longest and short
81. ana the heaviest ami the light.
.s>t. ani the ollcst and youngest hun.
,rs in Alexander county are.
For The benefit Of those who may
esire such Information the following
lcts have been ascertained:
Prof John Snider. county snperin.
ndent Of schools is the weightiest
IAN Of the hunting elias in Alexander
ounty, tipping the belm nj elo
1unds
The lightest hunter is David r Har-
IA. who gives his weight rs eighty
ne pounds
Ioseph Hughes of this ely ssssfnsi
ldcsi hunter he Is 6i years cld an
as eyes as clear as MANY Hen oil
uch younger age lie cen pick al
mirrel out Of the tallest tns. in TIED
ouniy xifh a rife and I a saccessfnl'
inter.
The Youngest sportsman Of the coun- !
is Humberd He IS ls years oil
nd win tike chances With ;he alder
nes and when il comes 30 shse
own" he can afeiy compare the =
ults of his skill With The hast -
hem The tallest follower ~ he
psrt is BENJAMIN Franklin Clark. ef
Willard who. hy the all Of six f,ef. 4
even iAche has many 81 his fellow
qorismen hestcd when il comes =
aarching for squirrels in the trsa
ops AMI bagging members % ths
aafhcry tribe a the Winx
David r IEarreil. Of Beech RidEs
shO g. the lichtezt. IS also the shoff
50 person in Alexander coHhsv 70 pfa
ure a hunters license and ne meas
ires feur feet ana eight inene. i
ieight
There have ieea soriy-seven licens
issued already this SEASON 4n
many Of them have been taken OFT -
'airo nea vha are fond of f1e Bon
he scrs a 1sr squirrels orsnr-. ~
Irsf 0f this month and seye~a: Il fhe
uick eve and sfeady aanl feiioa
ill feast On yozns bunnies i1rins
1e esson-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-04
FAST TRAIN INTO
AN Open SWITCH
Twenty Persons Killed and
Forty Others Injured.
SEVEN CARS BURNED
MANY or THE PASSENGERS BE.
ING cREMATED ALIVE
SCENE or ACCIDENT
NEAR LiTcHFiELD.
By the Associated Press.

DS INV aSSO1ihlTu n IiCDEs
ST. Louis, July a.--A special to the
Globe Democrat says the Chicago
Limited on the Wabash railroad, dus
In ST. Lonis AZ p. M, and half hour
late, was wrecked tonight In Lifch
field, ILL.,
The train struck an open switch
,nd turned over. Seven or the nine
ears burned
II Is believed 20 persons nerished IN
he second and third coaches, and
hat forty were injured.
The locomotive, after running into
he switch struck string of freight
ars ana with tho firse three coachea4
vas piled into d heap across the track
ma caught fire Immediately The
ast car was special from Wis
eonsln. II was nncoupled and saved.
The track was reported clear at
he last station and as the train was
running fifty miles an hour, the open
switch was not noticed. No infors
nation has been obtained as 10 who
vas responsible for the accident
Nearly all the passengers Z. waSA
lound for ST. Louis Those Not iIl
iurca left on an Illinois CentrEl train
an hour later
Dead: ST. Pierre v. Bald, Men
real; Mrs G. +. Luther, Milwaukee,:
IAN II. Davis. Decatur. lll: Joseph
'arder. delegate. North Dakota: Jas.|
sanford, engineer, Decatur: Sam
Smith, fireman. Decatur, m. II mi
Wills. revenue collector. Decatur. I'll.
Injured; s. A. Asquiyitch, Water
90, Iowa, internally; William Archi-
1ald. Kentucky: WI n Thorp, Chez
er. Pa: Miss Fannie TipsoI. inter-
tally; Mrs. b. F renney. Ada, Mimi
internally; II. f. Tenney. Ada. Mians.
ujurel bones; VIM Balls, Chicago,
atally; Mrs candyou, Milwaukee,,
Internally; Gleason s. Ellis. Marsh
ield, Wis; James Frizzell, Taylor
illc, ILL.,; Harry M Gassaway. ST
.onis. Joseph Grein. Alois Gehrig,
Mrs. Theresa Gehrig. internally. Mrs.
Anna Kenyon, Kentucky: w T.. Liy-
ngston. G. >. Macomher. Kentucky;
Hiss Huldah Mock, Arlington Heights,
H.; Harry Rink, Cincinnati: James
;. Roberts. Catlin, Ind; II. III Rose.
'aifornia. Harry s Reubens. VIII
lam ]. Schrader, Frank Smith. Mrs
iertrude Kit. Mary Kilt, 10 years:
Joseph Kit, II years; Mrs. Frank
imith, Wilcol kunocht. Miss Flor
nee Smith. l.. o. Esehstadt. Mrs.
'crkins. Mrs. Elizabeth Weber.
The lass l3 are from Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-04

city hall and city prisoners" Mayor
Yeiser smilingly remarked. you may
tell the people that do not think the
city is expected to board the prison
ers at the Palmer, to he waited on by
the prcttie1t girls in the city and fed
the best dainties procurable. This
charge in the suits of bad treatment
to the prisoners in the way of un-
clean bedding and unwholesome food
is all bosh. and when the matter IS
brought into court. the bottom will
fall ont of the barrel with sudden.
ness sufficient to make some fellows
eyes bulge out"
There are a number of disinterest-
cd attorneys and others, however,
who do not look at the case as do the
city officials.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-04
SHIP DASHES TO DOOM
UPON ROCK IN THE SEA
POPUL|ST CLANS
Gather at Springfield to Nominate
Candidate for the Free-For-
All Race.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Presa.
Springfield, ILL.,, July "A move
ment started to make the standard
bearers Of the Populist party Of 1904.
Thomas f., Watson Georgia, and Will
liam " Allen, Nebraska. Al to which
one will head the ticket, there seems
TO be little preference among thosa
who are behind the, boom.
Allen arrived this afternoon. accom-
panied by q large delegation frqpf Ne
braska. and it was not long until his
boom was launched fr the head OF
the ticket j. A. Edmiston, vice chair
man of the fusion wing or the party,
is leading the fight for Allen.
A hundred delegates from Missouri.
Arkansas, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ala.
bama and Georgia arrived this after
noon, headed by J A Parker, nation
al chairman, who also starte the boom
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-04
BY Associated Press. .

o. d.
London, July 3.-Over 700 Danisl
and Norwegian emigrants bound fol
New York are believed to have been
drowned in the N9rth Atlantic June
%. Out of eight hundred souls Oh
board the steamer Norge, which lerI
Copenhagen June %, only twenty
seven are known to be alive and for
the rest no hope IS held
Whea last seen the Norge was sink
ing where she struck on the islet OF
Rockall, whose isolated peak raises
itself from deadly Atlantic reef 29o
miles off the west coast Of Scotland.
Early Tuesday the Norge, which was
out of its course in the heavy wealth
er, ran on the reef, which in the dis.
tance looks like ship under full sail
The Norge quickly backed off, but
heavy seas poured in through a rent
In the boat
The Norge quickly began to go
down by the head Eight boats We're
quickly lowered and into them women
and children were hurriedly put. Six
boats smashed against the side OF the
Norge and the inmates were caught
by the seas.
Two boat loads got away from the
sinking ship aud many emgrants
seizing life belts. jumped into the sea
and were drowned.
Captain Gundel went down with the
vessel.
The Norge foundered suddenly and
six hundred were thrown into the
water OF drawn down with the ship,
Those who could not swim tried 10
reach the boats, but were already too
full ami the occupants beat off the
drowning wretches.
The rescue of those in the life boat
tocss place June 90, the survivors con
sisting of seven women and girl.
One survivor said an officer stow
ed in six women and a girl and told
the men TO get in, The officer then
took charge and got the boat from
the side of the Norge. Seeing that The
boat was already overloaded, the Of
ficer jumped into the water and tried
To board another boat which was not
so full: He failed and was drowned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-04
PADUCAH STANDS PAT
City Prisoners Are Being Worked as
Tn.y Were Previous to
Damage Suits.

The Paducah Sun has the following
10 say regarding the working Of prls-
oners on the city streets, which has
been the custom there for some time
and which resulted in the city being
sued for several thousands of dollars
by prisoners so worked:
Mayor u. A. Yeiser, acting on the
advice OF Solicitor Ed Puryear. stated
this morning that the chain gang
would continue working ON the
streets, and that he did not believe
the courts would decide against the
city when the suits brought against
the city by Attorney J. NJ. Worten
come to trial
Mayor Yeiser stated that in his
opinion the decision of the Georgia
federal court rendered Tuesday re-
garding working prisoners on the
streets. applies where a trial by jury
has been denied.
ANY defendant can demand trial
by jury and get il in police court, he
said. "and all who have made such
demands in the Paducah police court
have been tried by jury. consequently
I think we are on The safe side"
City Solicitor Ed Puryear also was
seen and agreed with the mayor. At
torney Puryear stated that the city
prisoners had been regularly tried
and If they did not receive trials by
jury it was because they did not de-
mnnd IL. and it was nobsdy's fault
but their own.
Mayor Yeiser and the solicitor say
they experience no uneasiness he
cause Of the numerous suits brought
by Attorney J. NJ Worten to secure
damages from the city for prisoners
worked on the streets.
While you are writing about the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-04
SOME GUESSES
As to Who VIII BE the Candidates and
Nominee Of the Demo-
cratic Convention.

BY the Associated Press
st Louis. July Sit looks like Par
ker. Nine out of every ten men viii
who have been closely watching the
situation, think Parker will be nomi
mated by the econd or third ballot
With many unpleigad and uninstruc
ted delegation, with delegations that
win consider in atructions fulfilled at
ter one or two ballots, coupled with
the fact that there Ia atrong under
current against the leading candidate
much might happen II the opposition
to Judge Parker had the element q
cohesion he could be defeated
II not Parker, then German. or RI
motely, Cleveland. All elements that
could be used to aid German have bee,
put forth today Congressional In
iluence has been a factor, ami sena
tors ana representatiyes.a and congres
ional employees are talking and work
ing for German Senator German
not coming to the convention.
During the day there has been goms
talk about Mayor Mcclellan, but it +
recognized that his birth IN GermanN
would furnish small element OF I'M
certainty. while a still greater flcto
is the solid delegation of New Yori
supporting another candidate
Soon after Bryan's arrival In ST
Louis there was some talk abou
Judge Gray mainly because report
ia been circulated that Bryan wonlt
upport GRAY in preference to an
1ther candidate. Occasionally I'll
name of Joseph Folk is heard and i
IS apparent that Missouri Democrat
do not want any further prominence
given to the Young Missouri attor
ney.
The presidential situation has beer
sufficiently interesting to keep TIL
vice presidency platform some what
IN the background. Many drafts of al
legged platforms have been brough
10 St Louis and several prominent
delegate are said to have the rea
thing but it is evident that the plat
form will be made in committee, an6
utter a sharp contest. II is knuMi
that Senator German made draft q
| platform and sent II Win the Mary
land delegation This will be present
n to tie committee. George Turner
Marshal Field. BENJAMIN = Shlyel'
md John Kern, Indiana. David
Rose and John SHARP Williams arr
,mong those mentioned for secon,
place on the ticket.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-04
SINK a GUARDSHlP.
By Associated Press.

Washington, July S.-The Japanes;
legation received the following from
Toxic:
admiral Togo reports that on The
night of june q the torpedo boat flc
hlla attacked the enemy's guardshi
with two masts ANA three tunnels on
side of Port Arthur. The same iloti'
n exchanged fire with the. enemy.
lestroycrs.. onc'of which capsizcd am
sank. our casualties were fouriee
dead ndaIhree wounded. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-04
TOGO TORPEDOES
BEAR CUARDSH|P
The Attack Was Made at Night
Off Port Arthur.
STORY OF THE ESCAPE
FROM VICE ADMIRAL KAMIMU-
RA'S SQuApRON--PuT OUT
THEIR LIGHTS.

Toxic, July "a bGlatai report
from Togo records a succobful ter
pcio attack at the entrance OF Port
Arthur Midday night. June 27, in
which Russian guardShip and q
Russian torpedo boat destroyer were
unk, The guardship il described az
having two masts and three tunnels
She was either a battlfship. 1r cruiser
ana was: torpedoed and destroyed. !
torpedo boat destroyer was struck. and
then blew up and sank
Admiral Togo reports the loss u
one officer and thirteen men killed.
one officer and two men mounted
lie makes no mention of damage to
the fleet.
The twelfth torpedo ilotilla, 0lnder
Commander Yamada, delivered the at
tack. Tho Japanese vessels were re-
vealed by Rus ian searchllehts ana
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-04
WILL. DECIDE
Contest Of Delegates to be Hard BY
the Democratic NatioraI
Committee.

BY the Associated Press,
st. Louis, July 3.--Tomorrow morn
ing the national committee viii meet
to hear contests and decide H. favor
OF the delegate who are 10 he seated
under the temporary roll call. The
real fight in most cases viii come lie
fore the committee on rrcdentiale
The principal contest Will he III ill.
nois, where protests are mad against
two delegates at large. John p. Hop
kins and Ben. T, Cable and twenty
six other delegates. The base of con
tot in all these cases is practically
the same, ii being allaaed that the
Hopkins faction as the Illinois Demo
cracy arbitrarily ungeated the. dele
gates of the Harrison and Hearst fac
tions for purposes their own. without
q shadow of cause The Hopkins ad.
herents say the original elections
were void and that the action taken
AT the Illinois convention was only
righting a wrong previously committed
Hopkins contend that the national
committee will not be able 10 take
cognizance Of COMETS il Illinois Tor
the reason that there was no bolt from
the state convention by either The
Hearst or Harrison people, and that
The national committe cannot take up
contest unless 1t is n state matter,
Differences arising from district eau
caaeg, he says are not within the pro
vince of the national committee. IN