davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
Rev. Charles F. Mayne, Of
Nevada, Murdered by Burg
lar at Iowa Falls
AT SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Thief Was PIundering Residence at
Which Minister Was Stopping and
Latter GrappIed With Him-Was
Shot in the Groin and Physicians
Say There Is No Hope for Recovery.
Special to Times Republican.

! Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, June 80. Charles F.
Mayne, a Methodist minister of Nevada
| Iowa. was shot fatally by burglar
early this morning He is still alive,
but there is no hope for his recovery.
Mayne came to Iowa Falls as dele
gate to the State Sunday School con-
vention. which has been in session here
for two days. gang of burglars ap-
pears to have marked the town for it's
prey during the big gathering. several
houses having been raided last night.
Mayne was quartered at the residence
of w. Fl. Courtney. Early this morn
ing he was aroused by someone prowl-
ing in his room. He got out Of bed
and found burglar attempting to rifle
his clothing. He grappled with the thief
but the latter was armed and iImmed-
lately fired. The bullet took effect in
the groin, the intestines being punctur-
ed tight times. The shot was heard
by the other occupants of the house,
and hurrying to the room which Mayne
occupied, they were Mortified to find
him lying on the floor. bleeding and
senseless from the wound. Physicians
were Immediately summoned and the
wounded man was taken. ito Ellsworth
hospital, where an operation was per-
formed. The surgeons found their
worst fears confirmed, the intestincs
having been punctured in eight sep
arate places. There is little chance for
the patient to recover.
In the meantime the burglar had es-
capped. The officers were notified im-
mediate!y and systematic effort was
begun to capture the criminals. The
authorities in all the surrounding
towns were notified to be on the lock-
out for suspicious looking strangers.
and posse was formed to search the
surrounding country and to watch Ill
trains in and out of the city. One sus
pect has been arrested.
The tragedy has bought gloom to the
convention, which had been such con-
spicuous success. Mayne was young
man, having been married last fall and
had just entered the ministry, having
charge of small parishes in Story coun-
ty. His relatives have been notified Of
his critical condition and are expected
in this city today
At the other places robbed last night.
watches money and clothing were OBJ
tanned to a considerable value. the ex-
act amount not yet being known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
VALE WON FIRST RACE
Freshmen Defeat the Harvard Crew in
Close contest-The Varsity Race
Delayed on Account of Rain.

New London Conn, June 30.-For the
twenty-siXth time since 1876 the oars
men of Harvard and Yale universities
contested today on the Thames river
course at the annual regatta. During
these years the crews of the two inst.-
tutions have met regularly on this
course, except in 1896 and 1897. In 90
the famous athletic imbroglio kept the
two colleges apart in all branches of
sport and in 81 the crews met at
PoughkeepSie, in triangular with Cor
nell, and both went down to defeat.
In '98 Yale and Harvard were again
defeated by Cornell on the Thames
course. In the twenty five races rowed
between Harvard and Yale, victory has
gone to Yale in seventeen, and the Yale
crew of 'SS holds the course record of
20.10. The great crowds which had ar
rived In New London yesterday ard
last night We're largely augmented to-
day when the excursion trains from
Boston, New Haven and other points
arrived. Long before 8 o'clock this
morning there began procession nj
yachts up the harbor to the finish line.
The hotels We're thronged with the ear
ly risers who made their way up the
river to be ready for the first race. that
between the freshmen, scheduled for
so. There was almost no betting.
The odds on the big race remained at
to l, with Yale the favorte. William
Meikleham, of New York, is referee.
Neither of the varsity crews was over
confident of victory this morning.
The freshmen eights, the first event
on the program. started at l1.30. The
water was perfectly calm with scarcely
a breath of wind Both crews took
to the water at the same time and 1t
the first half the crews We're on even
terms. The boats passed the mile
mark in 40. on about even terms.
The mile and half mark was reached
in 7.55, Yale leading by length. Yale
was pulling a 34stroke, Harvard. SO,
the latter splashing.
Yale Won by Half Length.
The wind was blowing about ten
miles an hour. straight up stream
and the rain falling heavily The ref
cree has postponed the four Dared rac
until later IN the day, but announced
the varsity race would be rowed at
12:30
To Yale went the first honors of the
day. when the New Haven freshmen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
DOES ouMoNT KNOW
Suspicion That He Knew Person Who
Cut Airship Gasbau.

Suspicion That He Knew Person Who
Cut Airship Gasbaa.
st. Louis, June 30.-ln connection
with the mysterious cutting of the bal
loon in which Santos Dumont was to
have made an ascension at the st.
Louis exposition on July 4, rumor be-
came current here yesterday to the ef-
feet that Santos himself was aware of
the identity of the perpetrator of the
outrage. When questioned in regard 10
the matter Mr.. Dumont characterized
the rumor as ridiculous and pointed
out the fact that he would have MOTH
ing to gain by wiilfully damaging his
balloon.
In n report made after thoroughly
investigating the affair. Lieutenant
Colonel kingsbury, in command of the
Jefferson Guards at the exposition.
says that he proposed to place special
guards over the balloon but that his
offer was refused by Mr.. Dumont. who
on being asked whether it would not
be advisable to place the cover on the
balloon box replied that he wished
the balloon to be in constant contact
with the air.
1t is stated in the report that one OF
Mr.. Dumont's assistants carries a
large, strong knife, such as would be
necessary successfully to cut thru the
numerous folds of the balloon envelope
This has caused considerable COM
ment.
Professor Myers has volunteered to
mend the balloon in st. Louis, but Mr..
Dumont declares that 1t is essential
that the repairs be carried out IN Paris
and said that he would not risk an as-
cension in the balloon unless this were
done.
II have been accused of trying to
force the fair management to grant me
a concession to show my airship ani
charge admission, but this is not true"
said the aeronaut. LAS to knowing who
damaged the balloon. what would
have to gain by such an act? The
damage to the balloon will cost me
$4,000. and T intend to go to Paris ana
myself superintend the work of re-
pairing the airship."
Charles F. Morrison, who was arrest
ed on the charge of damaging the bal
loon was released Tuesday, evidence
failing to connect him with the out
rage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
THE NEW COMMITTEE.
Prohibitlonists Are Organized F
Their National Campaign.

|Prohibitlonists Are Organized Fol-
Their National Campaign.
indianapolis. Ind June 30-The new
prohibition national committee which
will meet after the convention and or
ganize was selected at the state meet
ling as follows:
Arkar sas-John n. Parker, III. Brady
California;. b. Taynton, Fred w
Wheeler.
Color;ldo-John Hipp, J. n. Scouller
Connecticut-F. G. Platt, Charles f.
Steel.
Delauare-George w. Todd. A. r.
Tatum.
Flori,Ia-A. X. Izler, Francis True
blood
Idaho-Lisas A. Gray, e. E. Lee.
Illinois-O. w. Stewart f. S. Re-
gan.
Indiana-F. It. Mcwhirter. Charles
E. Checkhart.
Iowa.-A. u Coates, Malcolm Smith
Kansas-Earl r. Delay, T. ID. Tai
mage.
kentncky-T. B. Demaree. DR.. J. d.
Smith.
Maine-yolney B. Gushing. n. F.
Woodbury..
Mar,.land-F. c. Hendrickson, John
n. Parker.
Massachusetts Biewis, Jr, IA.
S. Morley.
Michipan-Samuel Dickie, F. w. Cor
bett.
Minresota-B. B. Haugan, George
Higgins. ~ D
Miss,ouri-Charles E. Stokes. H. r
Faris. w.,
New Jersey-J. C. Van Cise. A Mich
New York-wiliam T. Wardwell, j.
T. Durkell
Templeton. -, u
Kin
Oh,r,-H. F. MacLane. Robert Candy.
orepon - +. Mckercher, W. T.
Elmore.
pennsvlyan r. Jones, a.
A. Stevens. :. e,,.
Rhode 1sland--H. B. Metcalf, smith
Quim'by. :,
south Dakota-C. v. Templeton, {.
E. Hopkins.
Ternessee-James A. Tate, A. D.
Reynolds.
Teyas-J. b. Cranhill, J. G. Adams.
yermont-Rev w. t. Miller, r. l..
Pare. ~,
virsls,..a---G. M. Smith Deal, J. w.
Bodley.
wsshington-B. e. Dunlap. w. II.
Roberts. :,
West virginia-T. r. Carskadon, U.
A. Clayton.
Wvoming-L L. Laughlin, DR.. c. J.
Sawyer.
]. c. Wasson
okIahoma-Charles Brown, j. M.
Monroe.
National Committee Organizes.
The new national prohibition COM
mittee elected met last night and
orpa,,ized by electing the following Of
ticers:
C,hairman-oliver W. Stewart, Chi
cago.
Vice Chairman-A. G. Woolfenoarger'
Lincoln. Neb.
Secretary-James A. Tate, Hartman
Tenn.
reasurer-Samuel Dickle. Albion,
Mich.
The executive committee consists OF
thos, four and FIVE members selected
nv National Chairman Stewart, as fol-
lows:
+ b. Cranfall, Dallas, Texas
r r. Haugan, Fergus Falls. Mimi.
A. A. Stevens, Tyrone. Pa.
Charles Eckhart, Auburn, Ind.
I u NnnCisa Newark, N. j.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
MANY CONTESTS MADE
Democratic National Committee Will
Have Warm Time Settling Claims Of
Rival Delegations to Rights to Seats
in Convention.

st. Louis, June sO.-Notices of con-
tests among the delegates to the demo~
cratic national convention are begin-
ming to reach Secretary Walsh. of the
national committee. at headquarters.
Up to today contests in fourteen dis
tricts have been reported to him. in
Guiding the. Twenty third district OF
Illinois. Rumors have reached head
quarters that the entire Illinois delega-
ton is to be contested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphic News:
Vladivostok Squadron Again Active
Gensan. Korea, Bombarded.
Iaps Occupy Fenchui Pass.
Prohibitionists Nominate Swallow.
Miles Declined Nomination.
Preacher Murdered at Iowa Falls.
Outlook for Harmony in Iowa.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News in Brief:
Oppose Lowering Clear Lake.
Sunday School Debt Raised.
Arrest in Callahan Case.
Franklin County Ditch Delayed.
Serious Crime in Worth County.
New Development In Hokuf Case.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorials:
What Hospital Means.
The Next National Convention.
A Gambling Annex.
Iowa Opinions and Topica
Outside Point of View.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Ruth Teachouts Murder.
Miscellaneous News.
"The Blazed Trail"
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Chautauqua Begins Tomorrow.
Bryan the Feature.
Grays Wipe Earth With Quakers.
Iowa State League Results.
Wants Automobilist Arrested.
Plans for State Center's Fourth.
Telegraph Service Abandoned.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial:
Wheat Ruled Barely Steady.
Board of Trade Quotations.
The Livestock Market.
Rosebud Lands for the Poor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30

eight crossed the line half length
ahead of the Harvard youngsters. The
race was rowed in good water up
stream. two miles from the railroad
bridgesto the navy yard. 1t was pref
ty contest and was indoubt until the
last stroke was pulled.
The start was superb, both crews
catching the water simultaneously. For
the first furlong Harvard more than
held her own AT the half they We're
oon even terms With one mile trav-
eled Yale's stroke, slower than Har-
wards, began to tell and soon the Yale
shell was full length ahead. Har-
wards hard spurt cut this down half.
but Yale met her rivals spurt and lead
until the finish.
The varsity race has been postponed
until AIS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
REDUCE GRAIN RATES
Atlantic Coast Trunk Line Railroads
Cut Charges on Grain to Meet Com
petition Of the Canadian Roads.

New York. June pa reduction of
eastbound grain rates has been agreed
upon by the Atlantic coast trunk line
railroads, effective tomorrow. and Is
made to equalize the rates prevailing
on Canadian lines. Under the new
tariff all grains from. Buffalo will be
placed upon a. 8 cent basis. This is
reduction of | cent per bushel on wheat
and flax, three -fourths Oh corn and a
half on barley. The cent rate on
wheat means that the grain can be
brought from Chicago and placed
alongside ship for 4 IN cents and on
board ship for u per bushel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
Sue. MAYOR For SIS. 900

Atlantic. June 30-William Seaman
has served original notice on Mayor j.
A McWaid that he will sue him in the
September term of the district court
for $4,000, which he claims he was
damaged by defendant. Seaman was
arrested for drunkenness some time
ago and assessed II fine of $66 by
Mayor McWaid He will allege that
Mayor MeWaid oppressed him in the
case John Hudspeth is the attorney
for the plaintiff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
WELCOMED DowlE HOME.
People Of Zion City Give Their Leader
Hearty Reception.

Chicago. June 30.-After a trip which
circled the earth. John Alexander
Dowie arrived in Chicago today. There
were none of his followers at the sta
tion to meet him. he having sent word
ahead that he would not soil his feet
with the dust of Chicago. He remained
in his private car while II was switched
to the Northwestern railroad en- route
for Zion City. the Dowieite settlement.
Great preparations We're made there
for his reception. Flags and bunting
were lavishly displayed and triumphal
arches erected. Seven hundred Zion
City guards and $500 other followers
met him at the station. formed into
procession and escorted Dowie to the
tabernacle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
SABBATH OBSERVANCE UP.
Conference of American Rabbis in
Louisville Discusses Question.

Louisville Discusses Question.
Louisville KY June 30.--The ques-
ton of Sabbath observance, which has
for some time been a vital one in the
Jewish Reformed church, was before
the central conference of American
rabhis for short time Tuesday. The
merits of Saturday and Sunday SER
vices We're, however not entered into
because it was decided that formal
report had not been received from the
committee on Sabbath. A document
signed by Rabbi J. NJ Voorsanger, OF
San Francisco, chairman of the com
mittee on Sabbath. was read. its gem
eral tenor being that the question
needed further consideration and time
at the hands OF the conference proper.
On account of the fact that it was held
that the document was not signed by
Rabbi Voorsanger as chairman. nor by
a majority OF the members of the cons
mittee. is was decided to receive and
file 1t as a conmunication.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
RuLLE7.tN.

Lao Yang, June 2s.--The japanese
column which forced {. passage of Mon
tien pass Is advancing on Lao Yang by
the eastern road The Russian force.
commanded by General Count Keller.
is holding fortified position COM
manding the road on this side OF the
pass. The object of The Japs is TO cut
Russian communication northward OF
Lao Yang while Kuropatkin is operat-
Ing In the vicinity OF Hal Cheng with
practically the whole of the Russian
forces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
Miohiaan Republicans.

Detroit. June 3o.-With the nomina-
ton of Secretary of State Fred M.
Warmer for governor. conceded on ev-
cry hand, main issue was primary
reform when the republican state con-
ventiou was called to order mere To-Day.
Congressman Edward =. Hamliton was
made temporary chairman. making an
5.xteeiaed speech.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
Torpedo Boats and War We ssel 5
Shell the Japanese Part
of the City
NOT MUCH DAMAGE DONE
Russian Torpedo Boa. Runs the Togo
Blockade at Port Arthur and Arrives
at New chwans - Japanese Troops
Occupy Fenchu Pass After Severe
Fighting.
ElJIlETIN.

Toxic, June 80. Reports from Gen
San, Korea, report that the Russian
vladivostok squadron appeared there
today and attacked that place. The fir-
Ing was done by destroyers.
Six torpedo bo9ss entered Gensaa
and fired about - shots. sinking
steamship and sailing vessel and then
rejoined the ships outside the HORROR
land disappeared. Two Koreans and two
soldiers were slightly wounded The
damage done the buildings was insig-
uificant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
Their Stories Differ.

Chefoo, June S0-European and
Chinese refugees who have recently ar
rived here from Port Arthur tell wide
ly different stories of the result OF the
naval battle June %. Europeans say
only the battleship Sevastapol and
transport Amur were damaged and that
no Russian vessel was sunk. The
Chinese say one large ship was sunk,
and three damaged. Europeans assert
the Impression prevails at Port Arthur
that Japan will succeed on the land
side. The laps are erecting big gun
fort, commanding the hatbor entrance
and Golden Hill fort.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30

New Chwang. June 30.--The Russian
torpedo boat destroyer Lieutenant bu-
rukoff, arrived from Port Arthur We'd
nesday evening. The officers tell sew
eral stories. One is that the japanese
feet has been completely destroyed.
y Another that TogO's report of the
fighting was exaggerated. and that the
Russians have made two cruises In the
gulf OF Pc Chi Ii in five days and that
the Port Arthur fret has Joined the
vladivostok squadron. The boat was
pearance of having been. in a general
engagement. her bow gun having been
shot away. and 1t looked as IL she had
rescued many men. While the officers
and men refuse to talk to newspaper
men. except to say they left Port Ar
thur Tuesday night the general be-
lief here is that she ran Togos block
ade, and came here with dispatches
for ST. Petersburg.
The Russians last night celebrated
the arrival of the Lieutenant Buruk-
off. Bands of music from the camps
west of town We're sent to the admin
istrator's house, where there was sing
Ing and. a champa gne dinner. All ef
forts made to obtain information re-
garding General ISuroki's movements
have been futile. An unconfirmed re-
port Is circulated that he has reached
Hal Cheng and cut off communication
with Lao Yang. The Russians have
3 large force at Tatchekiao. A Rus
sian officer informed the Associated
Press that kuropatkin's plans to place
100000 men in this vicinity. This.
however, is believed to be impossible.
Heavy rains continue. The roads thru
out Manchuria are quagmires. and it is
ell but impossible to move the artil-
lery.
st. Petersburg. June 30-An official
nispatch received from Lieutenant
General Stoessel, commander of the
Russian military forces at Port Arthur,
Bays the squadron of Admiral Wit
ehoeft re-entered the port after repuls-.
9ng Ave torpedo boat attacks. It con-
Rains no further details.
As no injury to the vessels of the
Russian squadron is mentioned the be-
bief OF the authorities is greatly
strengthened that Togo's report was
very much exaggerated.
All the latest advices at the war Of
Fice indicate that the Japs are concen-
frating on Hal Cheng. Kuroki being a.
Dalien with twenty battalions.
Only one division is at Montien pasa
hnd another at Fenshui pass.
Rain is falling In torrents, which is
troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30

to the harhor. No word has come from
Kuropatkin later than June q and not
a single newspaper dispatch has been
received from the front during the last
twenty four hours. The silence is re-
garded as the sign of a com ng storm
Novoe Vremya denies the report
from Narva that two Japanese spies
were arrested there Tuesday While
masauerading as organ grinders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
rRyAn CORES FROM os..ii.a.

,i;ti,i i=h >'o.r,-',-7 rtive. =.
o:c5 -a@roW fa7,vit
Yor1 W. .f3-> -,
5.,g oalr. re 4 ].{e th;s afte-noon.
says that he viii arrive tomorrow
at sos from Omaha. MIR.
Bryan expects to leave the city at h:2S.
returning to Omaha. Mr.. Ostdiek had
invited Mr.. Bryan to be his guest while
in the city, but owing to the illness Of
Mrs Osdfek, the invitation has been
recalled. Mr.. Bryan viii stop at the
Pilgrim.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30

and signed by six members of the
committee. including. G. f. Hopkins,
South Dakota. William Howard, Iowa.
The minority report contained many
planks un numerous issues not con-
tanned iii the majority report.
The convention took IA recess before
either othe majority or minority report
WAS read
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
slEcHERT's BODY FOUND.
Missing Cedar Rapids Man Had Com
mtted Suicide.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, June 30-The body of
Carl Siechert, aged 20, who disappeared
a week ago, was found today two miles
from the city. He had committed sui
eide by drinking carbolic acid. De-
spondeney was the reason for his act.
For many years he had been an en-
ploye of the Rock Island shops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
DENY Toao,s Renort.

st. Petersburg. June 30.-A Russian
torpedo boat has arrived at New
Chwang from Post Arthur. Her COM
pmander denies that any Russian ships
mere sunk or damaged in the fight off
Port Arthur, June 23, and declares that
nfter clearing away the japanese mines
HE whole Russian fleet returned safely
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
VIII Aid in Campaign.

Chicago, June 80. William G.. Edens,
assistant superintendent of the city de-
livery service, Chicago postoffice, re-
signed today to take an active part In
the organization and work of the re-
publican national campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
BULLETIN.

London, June 30,--A dispatch to the
Japanese legation from Toxic giving
details of the operations at Fens'iui
pass. says the Russians left ninety
dead on the main road. but the number
left elsewhere was not estimable. Six
Russian officers and eighty seven men
were captured. The japanese casual
ties were estimated at TO-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
BULLETIN.

Seoul, June 3o,--It is announced from
OFFICIAL sources that the Vladivostok
squadron, consisting of three cruisers
and torpedo boats and destroyers, APP
peared off Gensan today and threw Isl
shells into the Japarese settlement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30

Mis4 iel9lr~. O.. Jrne sa.---In head
III ,ss,,, netreea a Cincinnati,
R ,levtoa aorthbound pas
d ma the Toledo 4 Detroit
th'lonnl at, the switch, 4
of here this morning, three
prere seriously injured and
aotiwe and baggage cars OF
us demolished. The passen-
4; eaped with a severe shaking up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
FOUND DEAD IN HOME.
w. H. Owen and Wife, Of Eln1ira, N. v,
Meet Mysterious Death.

Elmira, n. Y. June 30.-William III.
owen, manager of the Western Union
telegraph Office. and wife We're found
dead in their home today The police
say the couple had been dead two days.
1t is believed the woman shot her
husband in Il fit of insanity and then
killed herself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
Rocksand Wins Rich Stakes.

Newmarket. Eng, June 30.--Rock
sand, ridden by Maher, won the Prin-
cess of Wales stake, 10000 sovereigns,
today; Saltpeter, second; William Ru-
fus, third.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30

Indianapolis. June SO. John g..
Woolley has just received a telegram
from General Miles declining the use
OF his name as presidential candidate.
The platform was adopted after some
biage of the majority report and sever
al additional planks added.