davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-26

geIammts1o Total STAG, 800
Sdmmtli&e MiteIieber bes gountp.
Councils ertldrten In ben beiben &c.
triaen Sibunsen, Wormitta9s unb
Wa&mittass, bab fie BON Der Npttwen.
bi9teit Der rtsusii 8rtiden iiberjsugt
unb au@ bersit feien, Der Stabt 3u
telfen. MGein bic 8 aenanrten gOun.
cilsW itelieoer beitanben barauf, bab
Die SnbpIs. 9ractiOn & Terminal Co.,
rsfp. bic 5nterurbon.1 abnen gssuun.
gen tuerben ioQten, bic 0dlfte Der
8ridsn.B auto Hen gu traser j; benn
bieie 8rtden wiiroen boppelt 10 pieI
tOffen. ais setp0bnli&e, ba fe fur ben
Sntsrurban. Wertebr Defenders fart ae.
baut tuerben miiBten. eolanae bic 3.
s. & 8. 60. ni&t bereit iei. bic 0dlfte
Der Rotten 3u jablen. tpiirben fe nidt
fur bie 4onbsauseabs fimmeu t6nneu.
Muf biefem S%tanopuntt perbarrten
bic 8 esnannten Council /. Mitelieber
aud in Der Na&mittassfbuns uno ou
CUR Hswiliauna Der Honbsausaobe 5
Der 7 Witslieoer.S timmsn nOtbia nos
rem, purbe bic Hetpiliauug niat qe.
ma4t.
lnb bas trobb:m Wapor 9olbman
tuie aud @puntp.M nualt Wartin 0uae
mieoerbolt unb einsebeno a~useinanber.
esIett battsn. baB bic Gtabt, unter
benz sesenudrtisen Grsibriefe Der Sn.
bianapolis 9raetion & 9erminaI Co..
bic Benubuns aler Straben unb
8raden reiaeben maffe, nit.
BIN Der s. 3. & 8. 60. In lssaler
Weiie leinsrlei G~brberuneen betrefs
Weifeusr 3u Bridenbau'2 oiten ftellsn
t6nne.
9asesen erlaubte oas gOuntp.g Ouu.
eli bic f~olsenoen gytro.w erpi0isunsen,
tuel@e bur& bic nsuIi&e @upreme
Court gntf@eiouna betrefs Der De.
hhbren fhr GouripsY eamte benOtbiet
tuuroen:
1ages@eIber fir fribere Gountps
Glerfs -. $25,860
Taaes@eIber fir ben ietisen Gountps
0tVtt...ss ...s... SsfOS
Iages@eIber fir Gr'eberifS (Gris
mal.@eriat). 49,. ........... 1884
TasesGeIber flr ben gesenwdrtieen
sheriff (GrintinaIs @eri4t. -. 415
weilets@ eIber fur Griebensri4ter.. 80
O~~n:us>k sus~ke., 600 OH
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-26

Die gifenbabns@aten nod ct. Qouis
unb 5urii6, CUR @eltausfeIuns, nit
benz %. MpriI in Kraft tretsnb, fnb
fur Gle wanbalia Balm BON Snbianapo.
lie aus ~fefeefebt. Spe3iele ausfunft
bejiieIi& Der 6abrpreife unb Der @eIt<
9~ueifeuuness Gccomobntionen Der Dan.
baIia @abn finb nninbIi@ ODER fdriftlia
3u erbaIten bel
B. %. @i&arboH,
siff, Q. p. q. snSienapoiis, snt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-26
1S79-19O4.
25.idbrises SubilSum Der Girina Gsbrlbsr
Bertermann.

in rnuIger Wetie, 10 reWf ertlpre'
9enb benz Character Der Wtt9lieber Der
Girmu, besins seftern 1benb bic Girma
.@ebr. Hertermann", bic bs!fbemdbrte
GloriFen.G irma BON Der MaRa1uist!s
Npe., bic Is. Sabresfeier TIRES He.
ffsbens, itr Silber. Subildum.
Bon tleinen Mnfdneen baben bic
ribrigen unb ti&ti9en @lieosr Der
Girma I'm 2aufe Disies Wierteljabrbun.
oerts elm Hlumen. unb pHanjen.ge.
I9dft unb cine 2unf9drtnerei beran.
sebilbet, bic 3u ben srDBten unb beffen
ibrer grt, ni@t rur in indianapolis
uno Snoiana, ionbern In ben Der.
Staten iiberbaupt ju 3dblen fino.
gs NOR am Is. Gebruar 1879, ais
bic @ebrtoer Wilbelm unb Sobn 1ers
termanr1 = tuobon Der erftsre 1877
aus Columbus, g., bierbergetommeri
NOR = ben @runbtein fur bas eeeen'
trdrti9e 9roBartiee @ei4dft legtsn, ius
benz fie bas Wlumen.D epartsment Der
@brifian S@raoer'f9sn 0anblune an
Der Wai6ington Str. a~ntauften, In
ueI&er es bamals ni&t nur por3enan'
unb @lasuaaren, Ionoern au4 lsbenbe
Slumen, ganarien.W 6eel unb anbsre
CAB. SIN Sabre 1882 geie0te f& 3u
ben Bribern nod 0err gbuarb Hers
termann unb In benz Sabre wurbe bas
e,oBe @ef&dftslocaI an Der WaKa&us
ietts gpe. sr0Hnet.
Woroem batten bic 1riber @erter'
mann, bic i'm alien Waterlanbe Gaffel,
refp. In WilhelmsbDte bic 2anbi9afts'
%gdrtnerei unb ale 3weiee Der 2unt9drt'
nerei arinoli& erlernt buttsn, bier bas
2etpis'i&e 8Ium.nsef&dft an Der Mai-
iaAuietts glue. uno bas 2unes'i6e an
Der Waibin9tcn Ctr. aneetauft, ictuie
cine 3eit lang an 2ibertp unb Rem
Yort Str. elm tleinerss @efGdft be.
trieben. 0euts 3dblt bic Girma, wis
fmon gefast, ju ben bebeutenoft fen Glo'
riiten.Girmsn Des 2anbes, unb bas 1T
Der 9battruft uno Sl9ttsieit ihrer
Witelieber gu perbanien.
Jn anfprs9enoer Wsiie tparb gsitern
Mbenb Der Subeltas beaaneen; benn
elmer ginlaouna Der Girnla folgenb,
p%erfammelten fiH i'm @Iubiaale bes
vNQdnner6ors" bic @Iieosr Der Girmn
uno ibre ~Mnseb6risen, einise iebr In.
time @e&dftsfreunbe, wie 0err S@ras
Der, iouie bic q Mngefsltsn Der Girma
gu sinem eleaantsn unb bod eemttbli.
den. neil 3uaneIoien Geff&mauie an
nit 9lumen bsrrli9 9eiAmudtsr 9nfel.
Den 0aupttbeil Der Uecorotionen BILE
bette bas In fnniesr Weiie bon paliner
umrabmte 1iIonIb bes berjeitigen leis
tsnbsn Settles Der Girma, bes leiber
bor 3uet Sabren bonn 9obe babingeraHs
ten Gerrn WiIbelm Iertermani,. bensn
Mnoebenlen TN Qaufe bes Mbenbs gar
man9es liebe Wort semibmet tuuroe.
Gin S@ubiarren aus 1luutsrt ite1te
ben Hseinn Der Girmu ipmboIif& bar,
Elm NIT bunten electr. @ltbIi9tern
iiberfdtss BlumensN utomcbiI ben. &C.
senipdrtiaen Gtanb Der Girma, Der
ibre satIrei9eu Grsunce na&trdoIi& Elm
ber3lthss
"vivat, Floreat, Crescat !"
5urufen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-26

SowobI mad benz briiten als au@
nod BEN bierten Mct mubte ber Wor'
bang oreimal in bic 06be gsben; inn
rier tuisber 3ollte bas publieun ben
Sarteaern, Dor Iaem, Grdulsin Clair,
bon beren fAnflerii&en 2siauneen es
tinseriHen NOR, rsidsn SsifaQ.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-26

1otaI iir Wrdenbau $748 800
9ierSu NntraItss@ ebibren fir bic
Bombs Nus8abe .................$ 800
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-26

- DIE bs5e 5 Gent Giaprre In
Der etabt, Mu&c's m9cngfencr".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-26
Sn wette Oerne emtsa6t
einS borbsrtana bic ia6nsn
8raden6am : Blame.
wer biIft Jest Der etastg

Dos @ouutp'g ouneiI, reipeetipe bic
bemotratifaen Witelieber bsHelben:
Gam. pfenoIer. u. g. Jobuion uno
@bas. 8. pierfOn. fdmmtli& auberbalb
Der etaot anidifs, baben es eeifern
abseIetnt, bic n6tbisen @eIOer fur ben
@au bon 1riden In indianapolis, ME
BON ben @ountp @ommifdren bean.
tru9t, 5u bewi0isen, bas beiBt cine
Bombs Iusgabe 5u benz 3usde.
Die 2Oifen flr bisie Bruden tunrsrl
bonn @ountp.J nsenieur ME foIst Der.
nnf&Ia9t:
Ubite Miper Bride an Der Wet
Wi9isan Str. .S170,000
DO. an Der MorriS Str........... 100. 900
DO. @iper alpe. 1876. 900
DO. in Gnri@spiae ......... 80. 10000
JaG Greet ; Bride an Der Della.
mare Ctr. ........ 1890. 10000
2ittIe eagle Greef : Bride, qife
1otpnibip ............ !. 1900
e9ocI $ Brand 5 Bride, tpetIi&e
Gauntps@ rense -. ........... $500
Jiibbad Greet Bride. $3.50. =. 1900
1otaI fir Hrdenbau $748 600
9ierSu IntraItss@ ebubren fir bic
~ = 4 = ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-23
Warning Oroer.

In the United States Court in the In
Turner, defendant. 40. 5s42.
J. r. Turner plaintiff, VS., Lizzie
Turner defendant
The defendant, Lizzie Turner /.
warned 10 appear in this court in 9.
days and answer the complaint of tn
plaintiff, j. r. Turner
Witness Hon. Hosea Townsend
Judge of said court and the seal there
Of this 18th day of March, 1904
CSeaD c. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk
Brown & Marsh, attorneys fol
plaintiff.
5. II. Butler, attorney for non-res.
dent defendant.
First published Marcn 20, 1904.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-23
LIST OF LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters at the
Ardmore postohice March 81 1904
LADIES.
Bailey Hattie; Beuew. Lon. /.
Corlew, F. IT,; Cole, F. j..
Dill, Jocie.
Gray Bell and Amelia.
Hayney Will.
Johnson, Jessie.
Klafe~, Efle
McBurnette, sindie; McBurnett
Boyd.
owens, Bessie
Roing, Dora; Reeves. Alta.
SELL Mary Belle; Snyder, Eliza.
beth; Smart, Sofa; Spencer, Elizer;
storie, e r.; Smith, Marie: smith,
oracle; Timn, Patsy;
Tucker, Lula;
Windle, Euer j.; Warer- Annie,
Williams, Notto.
GENTIElr-N.
Allen George.
Baldwin. Lee. Uey-s ola: Hasar
While; Bowman Francis 49,
Colyi'lo. j. c..
Davidson, W. VI; Dixon. Royal;
Dibble, IL. r.; Downarl W. r, g.
Dunihoo. Allen
Hairc, Charlie; Harris VIII; Har.
rer. Bot. HiglOn. J. s.: Hunter ua-
gid.
Ivio w. II.
Johnson, Henry; Johnson, simon;
Jones, Tom.
Kitchens, George; Lewis, James Al
Ledbetter. F. r; Maldew, A. J.; Mil
Ter, Andrew; Miller G. NJ; Moreland
Mack; Morris. G. b.
Nix, Judge;
Robinson, G. H.; Robinson, Mack,
Roberts, Felix c.
Sigler, Guy H.; Snider, Frank h.
Thurman, George.
Wright, J. w; Window, G. w
White, Harry; Watson, VIII.
Parties calling for these letters viii
please say advertised
u. REDFIELD, p. VI.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-23
DR.. j. s. HILL.
GREENNILLE, TEXAS.

his is the man that positively guarantees
to cure anything that walks the earth of
Whisky, Opium or Tobacco Habit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-23
The Name Witch Hazel.

The name WitCh HaZeI Is Wu'H
abused. L. c. Dewitt & Co, Chicago,
are the inventors Of the original and
only Witch Hazel Salve. a certain
cure for cuts, burns, bruises, eczema,
letter, piles, etc. There are many
counterfeits of this salve, some of
which are dangeroLi while they are
all worthless. In buying Witch Hazel
Salve see that the name Z. c. De
Witt d Co., Chicago, is on the box,
and a cure is certain. Sold by all
druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-23
HappY, Healthy Children.

Any cnlld can take Little Early
Risers with perfect safety They are
harmless, never gripe or sicken, and
get they are so certain in results that
robust constitutions requiring dras-
tic means are never disappointed
They cannot fail to perform their
mission and everyone that uses De
Wits Little Early Risers prefer them
to all other pills. They cure bilious
ness. Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-23
A Severe Cold for Three Months.

The following letter from \. j..
Nusbaum Of Batesville, Ind tells its
own story: Il suffered for three
months with a severe cold. a druggist
prepared me some medicine and a
physician prescribed Tor me, yet | DAD
not improve. then tried Foley's
Honey and Tar and eight doses cured
me-" Refuse substitutes, Bonner d
Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-23
Warning Order.

In the United States Court in the In
dian Territory, Southern district
T. II. Lambert, plaintiff, VS.. Lucy
Lambert, defendant. No 5S40.
The defendant, Lucy Lambert is
warned TO appear in this court in 80
DAYS and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff, T, Fl. Lambert
Witness Hon Hosea Townsend
ipdee Of said court and the seal there
Of this 18th day Of March, 1904,
(seaD c. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk
II. A. Ledbetter, attorney for plain
tiff,
S. II. Butler attorney for nonres'
dent defendant,
First published March 20, 1909.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-23

When a womans doctor stops heT
FROM eating sugar she is glad Of it
because it iustiies her eating more
candy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-23

When a princess in the enchanted
palace woke up she went on telling
what dowdy clothes her pert rival
wore at the party the night before.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-23

DR.. J. w. SMITH,
Physician and Surgeon.
once in German Building
Oflce phone 6-3 rings.
Residence phone "a.
Office hours 10 TO II a. II, 2 o4P
N
Special attention given 20 Diseases
Of Women and Children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-23

There is scarcely anything more
foolish than for man to think
eirl loves him just because she will
marry him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-27
REPORT INCORRECT.
Baltic Fleet Will Not Sail Thurs
day for the Far East, as
! Was Reported.
1Rv Associated Press.l

ST. PETERSBURG. April 2s-The re-
port that the Baltic fleet Is to leave
Libau, Thursday for the far East IS In
correct Some OF the ships are Just gong
into commission. and those being CON I,1,
The reports may be attributable TO the
fact that some scholarships are going out
to train the naval reserves.
The battleship Borodino left the admir-
atty works to-day for cronstadt, to re-
ceive her armor and heavy guns.
The admiralty is giving earnest consid-
alton to all questions In connection with
the dispatch in July Of the Baltic fleet
to the far East.
Vice Admiral Rojesiovensky. who VIII
command 1t. and Rear Admiral Wirenius.
have been In consultation. Admiral Ro-
jestovensky originally favored the Cape
Of Good Hope route. but 1t is more proba-
BILE now that GOLFERS and supply ships.
we'll protected. will go by that route. and
that the battleships and torpedo boats
will pass through the Suez canal. inc
two divisions will rendezvous IN the
Indian Ocean.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-27
~ ONE years ago, farmer lad, grown

nCN ONE years ago, farmer lad, grown
restless aud firing of tilling the
NJ soil aud the small returns of farm
life, left the comfortable home fire.
side to seek quicker fortune in the
gold diggings. Parting from home and
friends caused many gulp and tear
and even the horses and cattle received
tender parting caress. The insignit-i
cant hen with her brood of chicks were
& the only animals on the place that did
not receive farewell visit from this
embryonic gold miner. After years OF
toll more strenuous than ever experl-
enced on the farm, twilight finds him
seated before his lonely cabin with his
partner-a detected pair-hopes unreal
lied wealth unbound. A home paper,
two months old, serves to while away
the twilight hour. It has been read and
re-read, IN parts. Nothing left but the
Poultry column. For want of something
better, he reads listlessly. A paragraph
strikes him, oGreat Scott, Partner !" he
exclaims, uListen to this Wouldn't.
this freeze you? An eminent pro-
lessor of the United States Agricultural.
Department has been studying the hen
Think of writing books on heAs. Listen
to this The American hen produces
more in dollars and cents, than all the
gold and silver mines in the country
combined and il. the value OF the hens
be added, the aggregate Is twice the
annual yield Of all the gold and silver
mines and six times the value Of the
wool crop. Say, pard, let's pull up
stakes, go home to dad, and raise hensD
And so they did 1t is not our purpose
/. to relate here their progress in the poul-
try business, except to state that before
they succeeded in making their venture
profitable, they had yet to learn that
sick hen brofietA not, and that after she
is given Clearly home, proper food aud
fresh water, there still comes times when
she needs tones, powders, etc, to keep
her body in healthy condition, and to
make Aealth producing hen. II
needed by the hen, to insure commercial
success, how can men and women hope
to reach the desired plane of the worlds
activity without healthy bodies? Rich,
red blood, an active liver, healthy
stomach and regular bowels, are the
best safeguards against disease.
The most independent man on earth IS
the farmer, for he makes the earth yield
him almost everything needed for life.
He knows that as he sows so will he
reap. He usually keeps strong and
healthy with constant strife with nature
jim sunshine and in pure air. At sun
down, when work is done, he fluids most
refreshing sleep in bed, such as only q
tired man knows. In the same way that
the earth yields food for man, SO does it
provide remedies for human ills. Thou
sands of households throughout the
farming districts Of the United States
know the value of Or. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It is natures most
valuable and health-giving agent-nlade
without the use Of alcohol. It contains
roots, herbs and barks, and is the con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-27
Aimed at Republicans.

The gentleman from Pennsylvania. Mr..
Cochran said, had asked him who It
was that We would choose for our STAN
dard-bearer. said there was man
out In Missouri whom We might choose
to nominate as our standard-bearer. be-
cause the main issue of this campaign
will not be how we are to collect rev.
lenue,' but" he said, amid wild Demo
cratic cheers. ''how We are to keep the
thieves from stealing Its proceeds"
Continuing. Mr.. Cochran. still tanning
the Republicans. You have a distin-
guished candidate already named, IN, the
White House. who Is strident OF voice
In professions OF reform. we always
have elevated Democrats to dignity who
have known how to prosecute the men
who violated the law and brought reform
into disgrace. Your candidate denounces
corruptlonists between elections and uti-
Lies them at the primaries
More Democratic cheering and applause
greeted this utterance.
I'VE will" he said, fgo before the
people, whoever may be nominated,
who has won his spurs In Missouri;
whether 1t be that upholder OF law that
administers Justice In New York''-at this
reference to Judge Parker the Democrats
broke out into unresrained applause,
which did not for some time subslde--"or
whether It be the man whose great
achievement on the Monroe doctrine
evoked the sentiment which the gentle-
man from Pennsylvania read from my
speech In the usual garbled method, sup
pressing the context"
Mr., Cochran denied having referred to
the United States as IAN tlonal
hoodlumn The Democrats went wild
as Mr., Cochran sat down and the speak
cr found dimculty in restoring order,
Mr.. Cochran then issued immediate ac-
lepe rs did also Mr. Williams, but Mr.
Grosyenor objected, the Speaker refused
to rule on the point OF order, and the
House adjourned until Tomorrow at 10
O'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-27
THATCHER ON.
THE: STAND.
Witness in Sinoot Investigation
Gives Opinion Regarding Nor
mons Running for Office.
DOES NOT REVEAL CEREMONY
Answers All Questions Asked
But Refuses to Tell Secrets
OF Endowment House.
(By Associated press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 2s.-In the
stnoot investigation before the Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections
to-day Mr.. Van Colt cross examined Mr..
Thatcher In regard to his views on
church interference in politics. The wit
ness said he had no fault to find with
the political rule, but in answer to a
question OF Senator Dubois as to the
result OF Mormon official running for
political office in opposition to the wish
OF the church authorities he said:
TT might result as In my case, but a
free American citizen has tho right to
retire from his church office, and l be-
licve every man who loves his country
would resign such office under these cir
cunstances. !
Mr., Thatcher defended the church and
the political rule. He insisted that he
knew OF no instances where church con-
sent had been given or refused q Nor
mon candidate for political office.
Mr.. Thatcher stated that at the time
he was removed from the apostolate he
was In line for the presidency Of the
church Continuing, he said
81 suppose am the only man Of my
age il, the Mormon church who has no
Priesthood
'And you were denied tho right to en-.
ter the tempted" asked the chairman.
@.s"Yes, SIR he added. And am glad
to say that I am a free American citi-
gen"
"snce you were deposed as an apos-
tle?' Chairman Burrows asked
Eyes. sir" Mr.. Thatcher answered all
questions with the exception Of several
by Chairman Burrows in relation to the
ceremony. which is performed In the En-
dowment House.
II think / should be excused In re-
gard to that replied the witness.
''Why7"
Because OF the general sacredness Of
the ceremony"
Have you taken any obligation not to
reveal it?"
II think l have"
Chairman Burrows was authorized by
the committee to report resolution to
tho Senate requesting permission that
the committee be allowed to take testi-
nony during the recess OF Congress. The
pu rpose Is to authorize the committee
Is proceed with the investigation IN
Utah. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-27

Mr.. Cochran denied the charge that
he had received $4,000 from the Palmer
and Buckner campaign committee. He
also denied in a. most positive manner
that he had ever received money for
supporting President McKinley's cleo
ton In 1895. He denied the charge that
he ever was greenbacker.
II Mr.. Dalzell believed the charges
he had brought against him, Mr.. Cock
ran. said, 1t showed him (Mr. DalzelD
in a pitiable state. He was in infamy
and did not know it He had confessed
to his party's own corruption. He had,
IL he had proved anything, that the pres
idential election had been purchased. 1t
had been charge. that sixteen million
dollars had been spent by the Republican
Campaign Committee In that campaign.
Mr.. Cochran said he had never believed
the charges himself.
AS to defending himself, he said, II
can always protect myself from the gen
tlemen from Pennsylvania by choosing
my own side Of the street.
Before sit down shall ask this
House to agree with me on this-that II
what the gentleman has said rs true !. l
.au unworthy of its membership; AZ
what he said be false. he is unworthy OF
It's membership" 60
Mr.. Cochran was interrupted with the
loud cheers from hiss Democratic col
lea CUES. He continued:
! Asks for Investigation.
"This will take wider range than our
personal virtues. I shall ask for COM
mittee to investigate this charge, and
shall ask for power to send for persons
and papers"
Mr.. Cochran then read his resolution
reciting that Dalzell had charged that
Cochran had been paid money by poll
teal party for support Of candidate
for the presidency; that II the charge
was true 1t established such conduct as
should unfit any man for membership
In the House, and providing for COM
mittea OF five members. appointed by
the Speaker, with power to compel atten-
dance of witnesses for the investigation
of such charge. Loud Democratic ae-
plause followed Mr.. Cockran's reading
OF the resolution.
He then resumed. and said that when
that resolution was adopted In, all Its
terms, something more important than
his conduct or the action of the MEM
Der from Pennsylvania would be made
clear.
1--WE will see.'' he said, "just how the
election in 1896 was conducted. and we
will see whether, in fact, the presidency
was bought or purchased, or whether 1t
was won in honorable political conflict,
or whether it represented. as the gen.
tlenaan from Pennsylvania would have
us believe, the skill In corruption pos
sessed by the managers of the Republican
organization.
at 1t be true" he said, that the cam
paign resulted In such use of money as
had been described, there was but one
possible safety for the republic"