davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-19
TkouRhffnl.

General Joe Wheeler relates the fol
lowing amusing incident that took
place during the night Of the FL Caney
affair:
General I.awton's division was
marching back to El Poso, there to take
up new position I'm the morning. The
general. in company with Major
Creighton Webb, inspector general OF
his staff, was standing at the edge OF
the road, watching his troops file past
Just as dawn was breaking the colored
troops came In sight They gave evi.
dence of being dead tired, but were
nevertheless full of ginger
General Lawton's attention was at
tracted to certain corporal of the
Twenty-fifth infantry. great six foot
negro. who, in addition to a couple OF
guns and two cartridge belts loaded
full, was carrying a dog. The soldier
to whom the other gun belonged was
limping alongside his comrade.
The general halted the man. Here,
corporal said he to the six foot man,
didn't you march all last nlghtY
Yes, SIR responded the negro. So
luting.
"'And fought all dayp
Eyes, sir
"'You have, besides, been marching
since 10 o'clock last nightr
Yes, SIR
"Then.' said I.awton. why ON earth
are you carrying that dog?
well. general replied the negro,
showing his white teeth In broad
grin, the dogs tiredr "-woman's
Home Companion.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-19

Those who are enraptured with the
poetic side OF Japan would receive 8
shock from the streets OF Moji or it,
sister town, Simonoseki. They are ms
prosaic and as dirty as those of the
worst part OF the ''black country" Ev
cry one bears the traces OF toll. The
streets are narrow and tortuous and
have that indescrlbable "slummy'
smell (the nearest approach TO de
scription can be combination OF the
odors OF boiled cabbage and spilled
paraffin) familiar In the back streets OF
London. The children. too, often show
plain traces that their mothers are
busy at other work than caring for
them The roadways are without foot
paths. and on wet days are anything
but pleasant. Drainage Ia exceedingly
primitive. Every shop has its front
open all day even In winter times.
The streets are ever Il tangled con.
fusion OF pavement merchants, OF pa
tient coolies carrying heavy burdens,
or laughing children OF rare horses or
cattle carrying provisions. Of shouting
rickshaw msn- Even here. la q place
where foreigners are counted by. ths
units. many OF the men, but practically
none OF the women. have put on Euro
peap garb.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-19
COD FISHING.
Extent of the Industry ne Mi9-elon
asd 50. Pierre.


ssd 81. Pierre.
Cod fishing is done with dories and
travis. The dories are fat bottomed.
sloping sided boats which ut into one
another I'm the ships waist, economic
ing space thereby. Each dory takes
two men. and the whole crew, except
the captain and the cDk. go or in
them every suitable day and set the
travis I'm the water outward from the
ship like spokes from the hub OF a
wheel. Travis are long lines, each
with 5000 hooks attached ut intervals
OF yard, every hook baited with some
smaller fish, either herring, caplin or
squid, that the cod affects. The travis
are anchored at each end, baited in
the day, left lying over night and are
stripped of their accumulation of fish
next morning, being baited again when
overhauled. The fish are taken to the
vessel in the dories, eviscerated.
washed and sailed. This routine con-
tinues until the bait is exhausted, and
then the vessel returns home. lands
the fish, takes more bait and salt and
goes out again. At st. Pierre her catch
Is taken I'm hand by the graviers and
women, who submerge il in crates until
the salt has been washed off. Then
they scrub each fish with hard.
coarse brush and pile them in heaps to
drain. This done. they are next spread
on the beaches to dry I'm the sunlight
and air. The beaches consist OF sew
eral acres OF dat ground covered with
basalt stones worn round by the motion
OF the sea for ages. These stony fields
surround St Pierre, and thousands of
cod are displayed there ON fine day
Every evening or IL fog or rain threat
ems the fish are gathered up again and
are covered with tarpaulins. The proc
ess is repeated until the fish are quite
dry and hard. Dry fish are piled In
round stacks, the rest in ohlong ones,
When n sufficient quantity to load a
vessel is obtained. 1t Is packed into her
hold and shipped TO market. The ex-
tent OF the cod fishing of Miquelon and
st. Pierre may be indicated by the rec
ord of the catch of these islands in
1902, which was 72.5OO.OO pounds.
While much of the annual product Is
exported to other countries, France nat.
urally gets the larger part. In fact, st.
Pierre furnishes three-fourths of all
the Goldfish used In -Booklov-
ers' Magazine.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-19

According TO Lady Frances Baifeur,
humble breadwinners should not be-
PUDDLE their brains and waste their
time In eRvying spoiled dariings OF for
tune. In a recent address before the
students at the College For Working
Women In London she said that the
lives or those who We're free to hunt
Tor amusement as their one object
Were the most appallingly duh In the
world and that dizziness of intellect
was Induced by the society round
There was no one In the world SO bored
and weary as the person with nothing
TO do but amuse herself, no punish
ment In the world so great as her daily
business OF pleasure. '
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-19
Another Universal I.nnru.u.

Never do six months pass by with
out some attempt being made TO do
away with the disadvantages OF the
diversity OF tongues, but so fur success
has not attended any one OF them.
Struggle as they may, the inventors
of universal languages cannot get
away from Latin, and the latest at
tempt, that by Professor Pcano OF
Turin, resolves itself into LATIN with
out infections. The professor pro-
poses to do away with cases. numbers.
genders and persons and also with
lenses and voices. using the ablatIve in
the case OF substantives and the in
hnitive minus re or ri for the verbs. In
fact, his system is the evolution of
the italian tongue carried to its logical
conclusion. Nearly every one learns
Latin more or less, and IL is difficult TO
see why the simple Latin OF the mid
die ages without any strainlng after
Ciceronian elegancies should not suffice
for all our international needs during
the few years which must pass before
all the world speaks English.-London
Globe.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-19

Maurizio Camerino, an artist from
venice. has begun work on several
more elaborate mosaic designs ON the
interior OF the Stanford Memorial
church at Stanford university, Cali
fornia. The new mosaics will repre-
sent Biblical scenes and will be placed
over the entire side walls OF the organ
toft and the east and west transept
wings. AT present those walls are sur
raced with smooth faced stone, orna-
mented with artisticnlly carved de-
signs, but these will be hewn out and
the mosaic work substituted. When
the proposed work is completed the en-
tire Interior wall surface OF the edifice
VIII be covered with mosaic. The work
VIII require eight months for compile
ton.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-19
n,. preaching p,a.s shit.

DIR. Robert Collyer, the veteran IJnt-
tarian preacher. was ordained to the
ministry in England while following
ms trade as a blacksmith. BY invita-
tion ne occupied pulpit In the town
where he was working. Next morning
an old shoemaker, a thoughtful and
earnest man. saw him going TO work.
heard thee preach. Bob" said the
old man, land / doan't think thouIt
ever make the preacher we want ERE
Thou wants to reason over much. and
that Will never do. We want our
preachers TO preach from the heart, not
from the head; to say. Thus saith the
Lord. and be sure about that. Thy
preaching may do for some folks, but II
winnat do for u.s."
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-19

Mr.. Bid you take any money ont
OF my pockets last week. dear? I'VE
missed a roll of bills.
Mrs B.-Yes. Charlie. I did. You
know they say that old bills are so full
or bacteria il isn't safe to carry them
at all. and shss were oil awfully old
ones.
Mr. Rand did you slsrilfzs sAem
thoroughly
Mrs b. think did.
Mr.. B.-How?
Mrs B.-Why. / exchanged them at
the taror's for new spring suit.-De-
troit Free Press.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-19
solar EcIin..-

total eclipse OF the sun will occur
on Sept. 10. The line Of totaiity lies
wholly In the Pacific ocean. The only
iand over which the shadow will fall
when the sun is at sufficient altitude
Tor useful observation Is contained in
the Marshall islands, in latitude north
y degrees and 1z2 degrees east longi-
tude. The duration OF totality there
VIII De three minutes eighteen seconds.
Inc Duration of totality In longitude
is4 degrees % minutes west, latitude 3
degrees 40 minutes south, will be six
minutes twenty-four seconds. Fan
hings island, where the Pacific cables
land, and Palmyrs island are near the
iine or totality. A partial eclipse will
be visible at Honolulu.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-19
Adalteration OF Cocoa

One can buy cocoa" so called, in
New York cheaper than the venezue.
lans can buy this. their national bev-
erage, Ia the stores OF Caracas. The
starch and sugar compound added to
these extremely healthfrl decoctions Is
not always harmless Noxious fats
and even pipe clay have recently been
detected In both cocoa and chocolate.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-19
ters cover the seas"

oh. my brother. will you not be
lieve that this call OF God the Father
TO his Maynard children may mean
paradisaic. an Edenie and n redeemed
world. glorified with love on the land.
i'm the heavens and under the seasf
VIII you not heed the FATHERS cali.
which is today seeking you even In
your shameful hiding places?
ICopyr.Eht. 1904 by louis Klopsch.l
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-19

Why did everybody laugh so long
over tnat story OF old Boreby'sf 1t
isn't bit funny"
They were afraid he would tel, an
other IL they kept quiet"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-19

Leaye-White Stone, 2 a. m; Irvinpton
7.45; Weems, $40; Millenbeck, o: Merry
Point, $50; arrive Urbana, l1.3O n. m.
Leave-Urbana, p. m; Miienbeck, 8
Merry Point, $50; Weems, 4.30; Irvingtop
. arrive White Stone, 9 d. m.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-19
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG. y
POTOMAC r. r.


Schedule IN effect Moy 29M, 1904.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG NoRTBwARn
u q. m; daily. Stops On signal at occuousD
Sundays only. N0"f"an
- :, a. m daily. Stops at Alexandria.
~ IL n. m. daily STOPS on signal M n .,,lo,,,,
Brooke, Aqua, Wide Water. Ksid o,,'.'o
s nS0, cherry Hi, Freestone, NeEiey, &c
- seminary snd Alexandria.
70 IN, oslly except Sunday. Stops at
~ p 1, ~: daily. Stops on signal at Brooke
N n, woe water Qusntico and Alexandra.
~ vi y. M oaily. stops At Alexandria StoTs
on signal at occoquaD Sunday only.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
90 a. m. daily except Sunday. Richmopa
accommodation. Makes All locat st,,,,s
~ =: m. daily. Atlantic Coast Line Train
Guinea. Woods anc. Pcnola RIt bcrgja,'
Iaylorsvtlle and Glen Alien SupiaSs
on,y: ar brooke, Milford, DoswcIi and
~ a. m. daily except Sunday. Makos local
stops on signal. 1870
IL y y. m. daily. Seaboard AirIinotrain. SONS
on signal at Lortou aLi Occtquan sun
nosvni I ana "a y at Guam icU, Milford,
. 20 y. M daily, A. G. l.. train Stol.s Nj nos-
well and Ashland Tvs
9 ~ ?. m daily, makes local stops on signal.
% y. NJ daily. ). A l.. tain. StopS AT Dos
well aud Ashland on signal. Tvs
accommodation train leaves RichmoudS n
IN. daily except Sunday. Arrive Frederick
burg 30 .. IN.
NOTE;-Time OF arrivals and departures and
connections not guaranteed.
&. G. cox, Agent.
W.D. DUKE. q. .CULP. w.P.TAYtoR.
Gen. Man. Asst Gen. Man. Traf Man.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-19
Steamer owen billiard.

Mail and passengers TO and from Whit
stone, lrvington, Weems, Mil.enbeck
Merry Point and Urbana, daily Except
Sunday.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-19
VIGOROUS RUBBING

with Dixie Nerve and Bone Imminent will
cure rheumatism, Strains. Sprains and pains
&c Is the best on earth for man or beast.
hEssRs. OWENS s. MINOR DRUG Co..
Richmond. Va:
Genticmen:-We have used the nfxta Nar,,a
ana bone Liniment prepared by you. and md
t very valuable 90 us in our business and
use tt now altogether, 90 the exclusion of ali
other hniments. Yours truly.
N. b. RowE.
THE AMARET STOCK FARM.
Hl0H-cLAss HUNTERS. SADDLE AND
HARNESS HORSES.
FREDERIcKsnURG. VA. Nov Q. la0.
Oicens & Minor Drug Co., Richmond, Va:
Gentlemen:-I have given the sample hottie
OF Dixle Nerve and Bone Eminent n fair and
impartial trial, and ii nd it an excellent rem
edy for sprains and shoulder lameness in
horses In fact, have used several bottles
OF the Llnlment with gratifying results, and
1 am very glad to recommend il 10 ali In
search OF good liniment for lameness ar
soreness ofany kind in horses. and shall here
after never be without it in my stables
Very tiuly.
CHARLES ~. HuRKAMP
Price % cents for a large bottle at DIR. ]. r.
Smiths. Irvington, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-19
TO CURE A COLI IN ONE nav

lake Laxative Bromo omnine Tablets. An
9Iusglsts refund the money IL IL fails To- cure
r. W. Groves signature is on each boy ssc
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-19
Potomac River Route.

On and after July S;h steamers ANNE
Arundel. Calvert and Northumberland v an
leave PIER y, Lis hit Street. BALTIMORE every
Monday, Tuesday. Thursday, Friday ana SAT
urnay az y. m for Alexandria and washir "
ION, calling a. all OF the usual landings
VIII leave 1th Street Wharf Washington
~ az = =. N. Sunday. Tuesday. Wednesday
thursday and Satui day. going as far as Leon
aLIi tn on THESE evenings. Will l. ave Leon
srqtown AT 4. m. KInsalo at ~ m Mfllers ~
S'lo y. m. Grasons at d:;s y. m. ard liacons at
9 ~. III. SUNDAY, MOI day, "Wednesday. Thurs :
uay al a Friday, arriving in HaItims,re 1ariv
the following mornipRs '"i'S
FfeiRnt received daily m Baltimore
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent,
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents
Washington, ID. G.
WM. NJ. REARDON. Agent,
Alexandria, Va. .
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-19
WEEMS STEAMBOAT co..
SUMNER SCHEDULE. 1904
hammock River Routes

Baltimore, Fred
fzSrss1+TASznt ericksburg, Nor
'-sssz7 'sss sSs'zSs:sS folk and Kappa
hammock River Routes.
% and after Friday. June 10th. steamers
VIII leave baltimore, Pier > Light ~ daily
Re,nrn,nS ySii a. soD , y. N: Tor rappshan mock.
~ 10 usiIy, except Saturday and Sunda > and
y IN. saturday Tor Baltimore ~
Steamers from Bsltimore Monday win M.
SOP ~ carriers Creek. COrrCtoman river. nav
lori; b4wiers, Wares ard wclifords on their
way 10 1eppahannock. 80"
Steamer trom Baltimore Thursdav orl,, ,,,,
stop In Urbanna Greek 'S VI"
Steam.r from baltimore Thursday win NOT
sup IN NotrotO ONION river or Bsy PORT on nor
way TO 1appahannOck. v" "0i
Steamer 10 Baltimore juesday will not sion
steamer to Baltimore Wednesday will not
stop In CorTOtOman river "' NV
Steamer 10 baltimore "Wednesday only will
stop AT wharves in Urhanpa Creek
Steamers will leave every TurFdev aud Fri,
day at t:30 p. m. for Tsplshannock Gi,.c, ana
sl landings between there and Fredericks-
Leave Fredericksburg Monday ard Thurs
WAY w a, , IA: m Tor baltimore, sfopp'Dg AT all
MharNes TO Iapps hammock only. am wing m
baltimore Tue1day aud Friday MORNINGS
FREDERICKSBURG AND URBANNA
Beginning Monday, March 18th. the new
1rd attiacuve steamer Caroline carrviny the
y ;. Mail leaves Ethsuna ever NJ NJ III, ,ne
Wednesday and Ftlday at 5pj y. m for Es55
a ,rnS ana AL inter mt date wharvcs Ian
anannock az lOa. m. arriving at FTcdeIicks-
p9ute about y. IN. Returning. will leave
fredericksburg at II a. IN. Tuesday z Inns
nay ana saturday. Passenger accormGda-
NORFOLK ROUTE.
VIII leave Tappahannock p. m. Monday
gnu II rloay, stopping at all landings. Leave
Morloik aJt y. M Sunday aud TUESDAY for
Iappahsnnoek, calling at all landings.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-19

Baltimore, Fred
E<Ssssssz-S As,Szk!t ericksburg, Nor
1870 - zs-s<F folk and Ranna-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-18

president and n Of the founders OF
the republic, was nonored today as
usual by memorial exercises on the
occasion Of the anniversary of his
birth. A long procession marched to
the cemetary of San Ferdinando
wherein lie the remains of the illus.
trious soldier, who led the successful
struggles against the Macmillan EN-.
pire. The participants in the celebra.
ton included representatives of sclen.
tihc bodies, working mems societies,
memebers Of the liberal patriotic com.
and members of the federal.
district and city government. The
speakers included President Diaz.
Corral, the new vlce-president
the republic, members Of the cabi.
and a number of other public men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-18
Caught a Bio Fish.

The Albany Herald relates the fol
lowing:
state Treasurer Charles A. Moore
and DIR. L. F. Griffith, Of Salem. spent
the past few days on the Elkhorn
near Gates, where they enioyed fish.
ing for the festive speckled front.
wonderful stories of their prowess
are coming out of the mountains and
as they are told by gentlemen OF the
S'rlctest integrity they will no doubt
De believed It is stated Of Mr. Moore
VINO has ished for trout in every Dart
OF the state, and whose experience in
this line is second to none In Orc.
son' that he landed a fine speckIed
beauty on Friday evening that mt
the oldest inhabitantp 10 wonderIng
TOT the fish weighed fully 1871 pounds
no. not pounds but ounces-fsn
ounces and was as fine a speclman
OF the speckled trout as was ever
seen In the Cascade mountains and
MI Moore Is Justly proud OF his
catch The trout wa promptly dis.
mehoered and eaten for suppe ana
while the luscious morsel was being
discussed, stories OF the prowess ~
fishermen were being detailed
oS the crowd around the camn Ara
'''m'h who is something OF a
himself, declared that he
''opoSed to remain in the mountains
'h,ll ne could at least equal the catch
II MT Moore and Il is likely thar his
'os'''on as hrst physician at the in.
.Ane asylum win be vacant for a few
avs while he is making good his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-18

New York July lS-An l~nterestln.
event to be held at the athletic meet
today, al the opening OF Palham Ba,
park Is the ltO yard hurdle race
handican The stars In this ace are
harle hillman the crack hurdler of
'he New York Athletic club. who holds
the metropolitan championship for the
sso yard hurdle race and formor ma.
uonal champion and w. Castleman
captain OF the Colgate university
track team who represented the Great
New York Irish A. A. In the worlds
championships and won the iso
'1'U n'sh hnnile race. With these
among the contestants Il Is not
IMPOSSIBLE that the race may result IN
establishing a new worlds record
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-18
chIttlm BARK Sold.

About a week ago there was eno,.
in this city a transaction whereas ,
II. Friendly became the owner Of a.
tons of chittim or cascara bark.
The bark was brought in by q \,
Mahon and the fact that so tons :,
soon change hands will make M
people open their eyes in amazemaD,
Lane county has always had N
reputation of enacting big thin,
within its borders and the trans,
ton occurring a few days ago is /
far the largest deal in chittim b.,
ever consummated in the State of o.,
gon.
Five and five and a half cents
now being paid for the bark.-Bupe0
Guard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-18
a cowARpLY PLATFORM

The Democratic platform very ar
propriately bears the impress OF In,
Sricksters and dodgers who framed II
As originally prepared II had A planJ
which said: The discoveries Of eolt
within the past few years and III,
great Increase In the production of
adding 1000, 900, 600 to the worlds sun
ply. OF which s7OO, 10000 falls to the
share of the United States. mas con.
tribnted to the maintenance of a mon.
ey standard of values no longer open
10 question, removing that issue from
The field OF practical contention"
Bryan, although a large majority of
the committee was against him at he
start, bulldozed that body into killing
that plank, and the platform will go
before the people without expression
whatever on the finance question. All
,he New Workers, the Murphy men
as well as the Hill men, came to the
convention resolved TO insert a gold
plank In the platform. and most of the
rest of the eastern section OF their
party stood with them. but the opposl.
uon In the west and south vas so
powerful that, rather than have an.
other fight ON this issue on the floor OF
the convention, they lodged Il alto.
gether, with the hope Of fooling he
silver men and the gold men among
the voters. In many respects the
platform is equally dishonest. A.,
We favor a wise, conservative and
b~nslness'like revision and a gradual
reduction OF the tarln by the friends of
tue ma SEES aud for the common veal
and not b the friends OF its abuses.
It's extortons and It's determinations
The Democratic majority In congress
framed this sor OF a tariff IN 1894.
the Democratic President called
the party perhdy and party dishonorp
sarin, and which he refused TO sign
letting Il 80 on the statute book ON
the expiration OF he ten.day time
limit That tariff failed to produce |
revenue for the government or
protection for the producer The fear ,
ot the flaming of Just such a tarl0. {
winch the people began to feel lust {
Is soon a. the news OF the Democrat &
g victory In 1892 came In preclpitated q
ne panio OF 1898 This panic and this d
arm we're among the things which In a
that popular revolution which
are~ tho Democracy out of control OF .
ohsresa In the election Of 1894 aud ex
'el'ed Il from the Presidency In 1895
The platform tramcrs In 81. Louis
aeNtio0ed this piece OF recent his. q
Dry they would have thrown a little b..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-18

side light on their purposes at thu
present time and have shown the PEG
pie just what to expect IL the Demo
cratic demand for. a wise, conserva
tive and ~business-like revision and re
duction of the tariff" should chance
to be Endorsed at the polls.
In ST. Louis and in 1904 the Demo
cratic party demands the "extermina
ton Of polygamy within the turisdic.
ton Of The United States" When there
was real polygamy in this country
which was a menace to the people of
its region, and when the Republican
party was fighting It, the Democracy
had nothing to say about it. This Is
something also which the platform
trainers neglected to mention. The
platform Gays the Democracy has been
wanting an Isthmian canal for a long
time, but 1t forgot to add that when
the only chance for the construction
Of a canal was offered the Democratic
leaders in the senate and a large part
of the Democratic membership OPP
posed the canal treaty, and thus tried
to defeat the project. While claiming
some Of the credit for the national
irrigation idea act Of 1902 the plat
form makers carefully refralned from
confessing that 1t was a Republican
President who started the irrigation
idea in its practical phase and it was
a Republican congress which enacted
It. The platform trainers appeal for
the protection of our citizens at
home and abroad" while their party
Ostentatiously deprives many millions
Of citizens In the southern states of
The rights guaranteed them by the law.
rhe platform threat of a war against
he trusts has a hollow sound In view
the circumstances that the friend
hip Of the trusts for Parker and the
Of Wall street to make a con-
rlbution to the Democratic campaign
und II he were nominated were the
factors which won him the ia
or of the Democratic bosses and
laced him ahead Of all rivals for the {
andidacy. For evasion, shufilng, eff.
rontery and cowardice the st. Louis
la'form Of 1904, will hold a unique I
lace among Democratic national de. !
verances. !