davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

sweet az shs offered her hand and
Esl6.
''You have made this the happiest
czy of our lives, Mr. Blake. r."
NOT another word interrupted
James Blake. You must not thank
me. Please don't. Jessie. It's the
only favor 7 ask
why notz@
The parted lips and questioning
eyes we're eloquent with surprise.
because I don't want you TO- he
Esid, releasing the little hand.
HIS heart beat fast as he gazed into
her face, but in that moment he
gained the final victory, and only the
Eumblng pain Of wounded passion re-
manned.
Legs than 3 day had passed since
he had resolved to surrender all hope
for the love Of Jessie Garden. Why
had be done so2 James Blake could
not answer that question. He had
not calmly weighed his chances Of
ruccess against those Of failure.
Like a fash it dawned upon him
that he could not-that he must rot
be disioyal to John Burt He did not
reason It out-it was told to him II
that voiceless. wordless language
which has no name or key.
You must not imagine he said.
that your father Is under the slight
est obligations 10 re. On the con
trary, our firm IS Indebted to him.
The stock which be held was the key
10 the situation Without 1t we could
have done nothing. We have simply
been able 70 verify the generals con
1dence in it's value, and he Is the one
10 be Congratulated on the outcome
Il don't believe a word you say
replied Jessie Garden. laughing. I'm
not 80 stupid about these Wall street
affairs az you imagine II It had not
been for you, Ar. Morris would have
1efrauded pap out Of all his properly"
Speaking Of Morris reminds me Of
Eomething which has often puzzled
me" said bake, changing the subject.
TITS about that portrait The first
time I ever met Arthur Morris saw
your portrait in his library room. Il /
has always puzzled me- Some time 4
III tell you why"
MY portrait IN Mr. Morris roomi" /
exclaimed Jessie. the color mounting /
10 her cheeks. Surely you are Jest 4
Ing, Mr.. Blake."
1T was probably copy, though he
sold me II was the original replied
Blake He said you bad It painted
Tor him in Berlin, fnd that you pre-
Eented II to him. The first time
came here I saw this one and thought
{ q remarkable coincidence"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-23
SHOWED al oLD-TlsE SKILL


IN 5rcrt Crcer.
ne Do1otc-y q The quiet life
Ehzc1 Gerollno. the Apzche chief
has beea leading vas varied yester-
1zy With z ti1ge q the strenuous life
q his ycuth- He participated in
W4.d West z11w Geronimo was the
guest CT the proprietor. ard put n his
1Epezrz1ee dressed IL The faI regaiia
- TIE days Of his former greatness r
Tie Old man vas gwen = good
zczze ard izsso. and steer was
turned loose in The arena. and 9e-
ronlD0 vas told 70 rope and tie e.
Starting his horse al full gzilop. the
chase began. After circllng himself
sFulnd. the old chieftsin whlrled the
-asso and made the throw The r0pe
settled around the steers neck al the
1rst attempt In an instant the roper
szs on his hDrze. and with all the
GINNING Of his youth proceeded 70 tie
ne animal fast and sound. accom-
pl-shIng the feat in a very short ting.
Tie exhibition clearly demonstrated
the fact that in spite Of his IS years
be stlIi possesses the strength and
agility q Eouth.-SL Louis Globe
Democrat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

The other day saw published the
balance sheet of a limited liability
miIIinerss establishment II 7 remem-
Der rightly. the debts unpaid we're set
down at about $4,000. BY the amount
u credit in this one establishment cne
can judge of the enormous sun owed
10 al milliners BY their customers col
lectiTely. L is wen known that heavy
commissions are offered TO ladies who
introduce customers. and thar many
ladies are not above accepting them.
Truth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

-r-s-- = vas --s czrz-zss. Esr7s
---z= z-z---g -E--y G. tr1F-zl 81
~
EZz Essr Al e-Ezs-szt- Il
sz- 1sE-E - --s Fz-c1 "A E-sz--
q Z-= s. -z-s --- Czs-z 80
II q -zEs z@s- E-E ~ Hs +.
-rFZ z1lz t=v. rict Ez-ss.-s
c--Fzze.-- 4---zzl EFerT-E1-z tllss
a s1u- <=L1w sAz ta I'd E= Il
--t-l--ee A-- May I call WIZ E-
-4--
A-E f-ls-1 & TWs e wssee-s
HsEeczT rGzs1- wi-1 EcE -
F-H--z z--rzc--1-z -z-zEaz ges
7-s-71Es. 1--- -1--r--cE eTe1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-23
CHAPTER xxxlL


-- TezfL
~ seEa- several minutes C ths
Ac-r eze1 1cr diner wEan gsEe
s--IEs5 t1r1-zh The heel safe AZ
t1ez0s lzto tEs 1ot5T. Tie bztsss q
F1-cezs LE Eez-lr1Iz-lozs s-s tnz
re-Fu-s EzszET EE.ch psrTz5e5 tzs
z-E1zzzers we're Ect II zz-uo-y
VIA E-zks's feelings
Jessie Ezs afraid I vas zo.-z fc
say sc-stA1zg ro-z5gEt. and - sss
tod ne tzz1 z1e loved John. he
---se-s throwing away a kzIE-s-osss
clgzr- Dear Old joint LuekT Cd
Jo1n. He-la. what's ne rows That
sozz-z NE Morris. I suppose he's
drunk Z he had 4 spzrk q Eeeenev
he'd he Eil1 his father. Here he
ooue
Morris p1shed hts ray through tie
crowd AID vas followed b yosrz
Kngsiey. Not until he vas wirhlr
= few feet q Bake did he recognize
his rival Though anxious 10 avoid
z meeting. Bake sco-red 10 retreat
or 70 turn his back
--a-Ea-H~H 80 -A AlAtA4
hin- HIS lips parted with Z sueer
and his a'agers toyet with a small
waking stick. Blake leaned careless
y against : marble column. his eyes
11ed oz the nan who confronted him.
Had Blake been in a Western mir
Ing camp his fingers would have
reached for the feel Of z gun, but il z
netropclsan hotel he had 10 sense
Of danger The incident was trivial,
but disageeabIe.
Lend ne thousand. Blake de- 4
nandsd Norris.
A whisper passed around the room
and many turned 70 watch these two 4
men, whose names had filed the pub
lie prints Of the day.
Certainly" said Blake, z strange
smile lighting up his handsome face.
Is thousand enough, Mcrrfsgp
Blake took wallet from his inner
pocket and handed Morris a bill
And 2 match ordered Norris, ad
z step nearer
ITO be cOntinued.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-23
22SSEl3 57s2f222f2222.35

LEzre Is 10 ETs=e-H 49, IL sss.
TeEzis- ker eyes ezzz-r z-- s-z=-
-Er- N1--s E1E e @ tzzs zzrz--z-s
g zs-zE tz-Er-z-cr. EzzE zzr= ~
-'sEzzzs-1- ~ CIR Be@az rszs-ee
z--s El-r-z-- llzs c. IS Esls z-z he
-17---lesz 1z- q rcIg zzzs Erz ~
---s Is c1-z-E-s-- H-z oztsr zErs
-Ep= F1e1 Es have sz=zrs. A. Ills
1zzz -
41e rcr-srHs rz-az zz1 E-E
HarrrcL entered r1s r1g-- Her eves
rHstz- first CT EzEs and tten O.
Jessie
-zr-r- r--s ---r1sg- she sziE
an l0ckrE tCE z 51ok 80 ID rct
E11E r1s- any o-s vas hsre. To-
are 20 ls cgzzrz-z-zE=z. II. Bake.
toztlT c11erzrrlztsL
There vas a tre-or IN tie rcics
Eut = sr0-1 fash CT tzs asveIv eyss a.
E-i-E 5cwe1 s@-lF. and. brushing
TIE por-isres aside. lefE the r0on-
-Dczt %. E1itht~ crisd JESSIE.
T1sEs vas 70 rssDozss. and Jessie
z1 TOO F--s 70 ---1E Eer fair cc-E-
IN Fo- so1s EoEszts . Eorcs we're
Epoken-
7 an going 70 tsl yoa The story q
that po-rrsl-- SAID Jesse. ne erin
Eoz to-ched ker cheeks and a Light.
s-c1 IS Blake had Eever seer, was ia
1er eyes Do To1 rele-ber what
To1 Ezid last night? you said thai
x seemed zs Il re had been friends
,oE years. and TIE szzs thought has /
occurred 70 ne. IN going 70 pre- /
s11s Cn that occult friendship, and /
.eI yea q secret That portrait BE- 4
o1gs 70 JOIN BzEts"
John Burr2 Tie John Burt I knew
.s q boz? What c0 yoa mean, Jes-
1e4
she opsre5 an album and handed
Z 70 him- On oue Dage vas the
sfed duplicate OF the PHOTOGRAPH
ron whieh had been painted the por-
rzit be lad seen 20 often in John
surt's study room in San Francisco. /
il vas Photograph q John
burt The album opened naturally 10
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

I have known Of pigeons imported
from Belgium and kept prisoners for
years which. when liberated. struck
out for home. only to be drowned IN
the Atlantic or picked up BY some
ship al sea This proves that 10 dis
tance sppalls them.
During the Franco -Prussian var the
French caught homing pigeon which
was being sent 10 transmit informa.
ton out of the besieged city Of Paris,
The bird was made a prisoner Of war
and kept in confinement for ten years
When given its liberty It at once -
turned 70 its old home. showing thaa
ten years vas not sufficient to drir.
from its mind the memory Of home.-
Country Life in America
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-23


bc-E zcceF.e1 the EnTrz-c- p.
sc-e EozezzE zfrer 1Ir- Ezrklrs Ezz
lsft -c F0r1 vzz spoEs- ts-rss- g5k-
Bz-- zz1 gzzeE B-zks- Escz Ezs
t-ET El-l Is lz1zg1rz b-r g11- 1-oEs
t1s Els-cs.
Wien : Kiss Carse1 ezps--sz 70
rst-rLz Es asked. guisF
-LA trT g nz1 Ont -u---gtt Ez1
Elzke, boxing his partner fan ln tEa
eyes ny Aez1 las been 50 FIR q
Etoczs t1at I've ttcugs- e n1-zlrz
else B1t II E-ow Al z5c-t r. Jozr.
tsfors Eesz T11 ard EaEEl-s zt
c---sr. Per1zFz Jezz-s-c- rzrter.
A-zs czrZez-zs hack -ou- VIC
knoEsf Iz1s IS Tg1r lurky dsy. o.z
fsloT, and 81 E15s q thlngs nav
1aDDe1 het0rs El1Eig5- Wc1-dn't Il
te great Il went 80 10 tEe Bskos
tc1Es aEl fcsE1 ter thereg o. co--se
7 wo1lc1t say w0r1 10 spol rte ssr-
prlss ycu have rlzr1et Wen. I MS.
b goi1g- Eope III have good rszs
f0r yc1 WAer see yol later
Ezriy f. tks sTenizg Blzke rzug he
bel q TIE Blszop uz-Eloa, zzl uzs
greeted b Gezerzl Garden.
Il is pleasure. CezerzI cs-ser
70 te-cer yen tLls cheek. whlch rep
re1e1-s yogr share q the r-osrs.
Dc1't say word q thzxks u m@. sc-
7 q rct deserve any credit II xIzs
Garden a. kcze. aE1 nay see her
for Eozezts~
-sts VII Be- csHghte6 10 see yo.. +
I wfl cziI kerg
TAs gslerzl clazEDesre1. ard James 4
Elzks lay bzek il his chair. VITA Rs
syes Axed CT LIE portrzIt ot Jessie
CzrEen-
he hsard the faint rustic cs 4 rsr-
rs1t and turned to see Jessie Carer
ss ste entered tns roc-r- A terder
light glowec z her brown eyes. bur
t1srs vas soneEkirg EIEtful Il the
Ezlss = bending u happiness. re-
sfrzirt a1d ply. Tie eyes dropped I
,cr moment as they net his frank
yzze, but her voice vas clear and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

We have beeone quite familiar
with the tern agricultural depFes-
sion in England Il has been a coz
mon text for writer's and speakers On
both sides q the water. The Quez-
ticn has been Why should an sgricul-
tural depression exist ln England
when Il did not exist In France and
other European countries Along with
agricultural depression has come az
ricultural depcpulatiOn, the people il
the rural districts finding Il impos-
sibie % make good living have
moved 10 the cities and there de-
pended On days work 70 give them
enough 70 subzist on. Mr.. Joseph G.
Stephens. United States consul Al
Plymouth, England, reports 70 the
United States government that small
farm holdings are now considered the
best remedy for agricultural depopu-
lation. Many papers still argue how
ever, that Il Is q delusion. and VIII
not work IN practice. Where II has
been tried It has been successful, and
Il is strange that 80 few estates
should be cut up. When a large farm
Is divided into small holdings the de-
mand for the land usually far exceeds
the supply. This has been the expert
enee in Dorset Wits, Suffolk, Norfolk.
Lincoln and Surrey counties Men
are willing 70 remain In the country
II they have the satisfaction Of work
ing on land which Is their own, or
Is held on a secure tenure This Is
al present far from the case, and thou
sands Of acres 90 out Of cultivation
and multitudes hurry Of 70 foreign
lands to obtain the opportunity denied
them in their own"
The small farm is everywhere the
salvation OF the country, where the
agricultural conditions are such as
10 make the small farm possible. On
great areas o. poor land or on rich
lands that have a very Insignificant
rainfall, Of course extensive opera
tions have 70 be carried on But most
Of the land in countries with rich Z
soil and abundant rainfall Is Of 4
character that makes the small farm
easily possible. Americans should
take q lesson from England and
should do all in their power TO eneour-
age the breaking up Of large farms.
The man that adds farm 70 farm Tor
his Own glory aEd that be may dwell
alone in the midst Of the land IS not
3 public benefactor.
Our land is never tntenslvely fzrued
lnder extensive operations The man
with tens Of thousands OF acres de-
7encs on doing work on an immense
icale and almost always the ground is
lot made 70 yield the returns Il
should No man vii work as hard for
another as he win work for himself,
md when the land IS filed with men
working for themselves the land
rings forth larger crops than It does
L any ether time.
The more small farms theru are the
nore independent farmers we viii
ave and the more they viii be in
crested In the welfare Of The rural
Inhabitants. Big farms employ hired
len, and these never feel themselves
D be fixtures even II they are re-
aimed on the sanae farm for many
ears. Their Independents Of action
destroyed. They cannot take hold
I public affairs as they woEla 90 II
hey owned their own farms and we're
Of under the dictation OF other men.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

hatch out and AZ once proceed to
strip the trees Of their leaves. To
kill them at that tine is very difficult.
as they are scattered in their work
Of denuding the trees. The cocoOns
taken from the trees should not be
thrown On the ground. They should
be burned or in some other way en-
tirsly destroyed. If there are cedar
trees in the neighborhood they should
be also searched for the bag worms.
The cedar Is q faYorite tree with
these insects and sometimes they mul-
tiply greatly in trees Of this kind
before they are discovered.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

Where melon fields have been at.
tackled By melon lice or other insects
al the vines and rubbish in the field
should be burned this fall. A thor
ough cleaning up is imperative. This
should include the cutting ara burn.
ing of any weeds that may BE- found
about the place. We can do a great
deal "a prevent such attacks By des
troying the harboring places Of tbs
II .ects.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

The trees are beginning 10 get bare
and il vii sOon Be easy 70 pick OF
the Tag worms The cocoOns viii be
found On many kinds Of fruit and
shade trees. They vary IN length
from one 10 two inches, and are sus-
pended By one corner 70 the smaller
branches Of the trees Each Of the
larger cOcOons contains during the
winter q large number OF eggs II
these eOcoons remain On the trees
till spring a multitude Of worms win
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

One Of the oldest. of wedding pres
ents was one received By Lady Mary
Grosrenor on her marriage to I.ort
Chrichton some time since. It wa
sent her BY Col Rhodes and was
burst shell from Ladysmith mountee
in sold silver and done orer 10 servs
as an inkstand.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

There is a large promontory in the
Agean sea, known as Hayol Horoo
which extends 1000 feet above the
level Of the water As the sun swings
around, ths shadow OF this mountain
touches one by one circle OF islands
separated by regular intervals. which
act as hour marks. It Is the largest
sundial il the world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

4 Camden, n. j.. woman wanted tn
take her pet poodle visiting with her
recently. but as dogs are not allowed
in the Pullmans Hhe was much wor-
-ied about how she could keep It from
the clutches Of the baggage man. Fl
nally she dressed the brute up in baby
clothes, put heavy veil over its head.
and the dog Travelled as hn infant un-
beknown TO the conductor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-23
eermsn Enprsss 80. M.dl.in.

One of the most studious queens n
Europe is the German empress. Who
cares very little indeed for pomp ana
ceremony. Her maiesty's fayorite
study Il medicine and she has ii.
strueted herself 90 well 10 tha art d
healing that she IS regarded ss ous.s
an efficient adviser in cases II ord
nary illness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-23

The rows Of willows are far more
slightly than are the ragged banks
Besides, in a dozen years or so the
wood from these growths win have
become valuable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-06
ONE WoMAN's EXPERIENCE.

Women are willing to please mon a
little in order to please Themselves
much.
The quality of the women in fam
lily is an excellent gage of the quality
Ct the men.
II the morning after could only
come the night before there would sell
dom be any night before.
The subject that lies nearest to the
heart of a club woman is the ono far
thest away from her lips
In the opinion of most men peach
is a small domestic fruit, consisting
mainly of a dimple and a bow of
pretty ribbon.
A man viii sit mp half the night
dealing out peace talk to crowd of
men, and then call for his wife to put
him wise when the baby asks for a
drink OF water in the morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-06
Caprice.


She hung the cage IN the window;
ri he goes by. she said
"He Will hear mg robin singing,
Asd when be Hts hts head .
! shall be sitting here 70 sew.
And he Will bow to me. / know"
TIE robin sasg a love-sweet song.
The young man raised his head
The maiden turned away and biushed
Il arm a fOoli~ she said.
And went on broiderinE in silk
A pink-eyed rabbit. white as milk.
The young man loitered slowly
by the house three times that day.
She took her bird from tIe window.
He need not look this way.
She sat al d, plano long
And sighed and played death-sad song
Bet When the day was donei she said.
4 wish that he would comei
Remember Mary. II be calls
Tonight I'm not al home
50 when ne rang. she Wcuf-the eift-
She went and let him IN herself
they sang full long together
Their songs love-sweei. death-sad:
The robin woke from bis slumber.
and rang out clear and glad
ssrN go" she culdly said. lis lates
Aad followed h!m-to latch the gate.
He took the rosebud from her hair.
While. You shall moi she said:
lie closed Der hand vIthlQ he own,
And while her tongue III base
Her vii was darkeue1 u the eclipse
OF binding love UPON his Iiks
William Dean H0Eellk
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-06

| The roar was heard plainly above the
rattle Of the train Steam was crowd.
ell on and like rocket The train
jumping and pounding on the rails
dashed ahead In an endeayor 10 cross
before the tornado and pass In safety.
Suddenly with a crash that was hoard
above the roar Of the tornado the
train was struck broadside. the
coaches torn from the engine and lift
cd into the air ana hurled from tue
emhankment into the ditch seven feot
below, after turning complete som
ersault in the descent The engine
alone remained upon the rails.
The engineer ana fireman hurried
back to the wreck and began pulling
out the passengers. Those uninjured
Immediately ASSISTED ana within a
remarkably hort time the dead ey-
press messenger. Thomas Wiley, and
the injured passengers were taken
from the debris The engine was
then run 10 Petersburg where a re-
lief train vas made up and bearing
physicians hurried hack to the scene.
The wrecked ears took fire but the
flames were extinguished before any
Roadway hal been mae.
General Manager Gridley who rnf-
fared a broken arm remained on the
spot aEl directed the relief work. o.
did Conductor Coleman OF Springfield.
who was cut about Tie hca AMI face
Dead Baggageman. Thomas Wiley
Of Springfield
Among the injured William
H. Gridiey Of Chicago. general mana
ger Of the Peoria & 81. Louis road;
George A. Coleman. Springfield. con
ductor. Ernest Leib, Springfield, pos
slbly fatally injured Henry Il Chan
eur; Thomas Hogan ana wife,
Springfield; Lynn. Chanllerville. nj;
Henry ]. Eichenaueur, Ben swayzee,
mail clerk, Petersburg.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The average man seems to think II
his duty to help the Lord punish sin
ners.
Real estate dealers wax fat at the
expense Of people who want the
earth.
Occasionally men die OF thirst, but
more often they drink themselves to
death
Time waits for no man but men
waste a lot OF time waiting for
women.
Never tell a girl you love the
ground she walks on unless she owns
the real estate.
Sin may change its face into for
tune. but it cannot change its heart
into holiness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-06
FIERCE TORNADO HURLS AN
ENTIRE TRAIN FROM TRACK
Down Seven Foot Embankmen Turning Over Twice in Descent
Reducing Cars TO Splnters Killing One Passenger
ard Manning Others.

ny tho Associated Press
Petersburg, ILL.,, July 4 Az accom-
mediation train on the Chicago, Pc
oria and ot. Louis railroad was blown
from the track at oakiord, ILL.,, II
miles north Of Petersburg this even
ing ana one person killed ana mum
her injured
The train consisted OF two coaches
baggage ear and engine, ana all bur
the engine were hurled from the
track down seven foot cmbankment.
turning over twice in TIM descent. and
landing in a splintered mass OF de-
bris. Tho accident occurred near tho
bridge over the Benjamin river.
The work OF relief began immedi-
arely. as owing to the remarkable es-
cape of nearly all the passengers
aboard those injured and pinioned In
the debris We're speedily rescued and
a. oilcc given attention Relief trains
were hurried from Springfield and
Havana, and the seriously injured
were taken To hospitals.
The engineer. who escaped injury
said he watched the gathering storm
closely as his train sped along, rs he
feared from the appearance of the
clouds that a tornado might result.
As the train approached Oakford
the clouds suddenly seemed to con
centrate and drop, apparently coming
directly towards the train. Realizing
that the train would encounter the
tornado If it proceeded the engineer
shut off steam and stopped The ap
preaching tornado, when about a mile
away. suddenly sweryed toward the
north and the train was directly in its
path Instantly the engineer opened
the throttle In a wild endeaYor to
rush beyond the zone of the danger
and again the tornado swerved and
headed directly for the flying train
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-06

that if Danforth were a candidate he
would have his support.
This evening Bryan gave out a
statement in which he declared that
Parker had made substantial gains.
that the enthusiasm for him was due
10 the belief that he can carry New
York and with the state the country.
but thst This confidence Ia being
overcome by the protests of the Dem
ocrats Of that part of New York
which is expected To furni.h the Dem
oera,ic votes
Bryan also said: "The Illinois con
test while II was decided for the
Hopkins ticket. was really victory
Cor the contestants, because IL decided
on the question of jurisdiction ami the
contestants now have behind them
the unanimous support which declares
in effect that frand wan practiced in
convention. The contest will be re-
newed before the credentials commit.
tee"