davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-17
Kinu Consents toAWeddino.

London, Oct II. The constancy of
Prince Arthur of Connaught to Lady
Victoria Marjorie Manners has at last
overcome the objection of King Ed
ward to the proposed brides lack of
dowry, and his royal uncle has after
two years Of waiting given his consent
to their marriage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-17
Arguments In Oil Gaze.

Findlay, o., Oct. 17.-Both the state
and the defense In the trial of the
Standard Oil company Of Ohio for al
legged conspiracy against trade rested
their cases, and the arguments were
begun. 1t had been the plan Of the de-
fense to submit evidence, bit this was
changed, and the only evidence it Of
fered was a certified copy Of the Jour-
nal of the supreme court Of the state.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-17
Prize FOR Nearo Artist,

Chicago, Oct Ito Henry o. Tan
ner, negro artist, was awarded the
n w. Harris prize Of $500 for the best
painting at the nineteenth annual ex-
hibition of American paintings. The
decision on Mr.. Tanners 1.-TWO Disci-
pies at the Tomb" was unanimous.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-17
w. CT. u. Meets.

Boston, Oct 17.-The National and
Worlds Woman's Christian Temper
ance unions convention opened here
Thousands of prominent members OF
the organization from all parts of ths
world are present
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-17
Baby Crawls Under Train.

Connellsville, Pa, Oct. II. While
Mrs. Andrew Arshey turned to attend
to other duties, Mary, two-year-old
daughter, crawled under a Pittsburg
and Lake Erie train, at the station
here, and when the train started the
child was killed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-17
Negro Boy Slain by White Lac

NSJTo boy SIaIH py WhiTe Lad.
Brookhayen, Miss, Oct. 17.-Becausa
Lee Cubit, negro boy Of fifteen years
called him a liar, William Israel, a
white boy, fourteen years of age, shot
and instantly killed him. Israel was
placed in Jail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-17
Heavy Punishnent For Hap,-

Annapolis, Nd, Oct IT. Midship-
man R. P. Cutler of Calais, o., was
given 200 demerits for hazing Godfrey
De G. Chevalier of the fourth class.
Guiler's ofrense was in going to Che
'valier's room and applying nickname
to him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-17
Ten Cent PIne For MansIauahter.

Baltimore, Oct 17.-Frederick Moore
was tried before Judge Harlan on the
charge Of causing the death of Charles
Jubb, whom he struck in a quarrel.
Judge Harlan decided that Moore was
hardly to blame, but technically guilty
of manslaughter. He imposed fine OF
10 cents, without costs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-17
Gypsy Killed and Robbed.

Norristown, Pa, oeA II - Frank
Smith, thirty eight years old, member
Of the Wells band of gypsies, in camp,
near here, was shot and killed by rob-
bers. eHis wife says he had 5000 or
$500 in his pockets. This money was
missing when the body was found.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-17
Taft and Bacon Arrive,

Newport News, Va, Oct. 1.-THE
battleship Louisiana, with Secretary
Taft and party aboard, accompanied
By the battleships Virginia and New
Jersey, en- route home from Cuba
reached Hampton Roads this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-17
Secession In Australia.

Perth, Australia, OFT The legisls
lative assembly has adopted a motion
that the state. Of Western Australia Sc
cede from the rest OF the common
wealth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-17

Toledo. O., Oct, 1T.-Lewis A. Grialer,
a senior at Ohio Wesleyan university
and right end on the varsity football
team. fell dead on the field after rum
ming down punt. Heart trouble waH
the cause. \.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-17
SUBMARINE A MISSING
French Under Water Boat Goes
to the Bottom With All
on Board.
CREW OF FIFTEEN MEN LOST
Vessel Believed TO Have Shared Fafs
Of Sister Ship Lost Last Year--pras
Searching For Her Strikes obstrue-
tion at Depth of 1sa Fsst-othsr Sub
marines Fate.


marines Fate.
Paris, Oct. 1.-THE French subma-
rine boat Lutin while exercising OF the
jetties of Bizerta, Tunis, failed to re-
appear
The accompanying tug gave the
alarm. Search and dragging opera
tons were begun immediately, and the
tug s drag encountered resistance at a
depth OF 1s0 feet, as though the vessel
were at the bottom.
1t now appears almost certain that
the crew Of the Lutin has suffered
horrible fate similar to that which
overlook the crew of the submarine
Farfadet at Bizerta last year. The
crew of the Lutin numbered fourteen
men, under command of Lieutenant
Phoepon.
The government salvage steamers be-
longing to Bizerta, which ar: at pres
ent absent to assist in raising French
schooner wrecked on the coast, will
return to participate in the search for
the Lutin.
The British consul general at Bier
ia proposed to the French resident gem
eral to telegraph to the British ad.
niralty at Malta for salvage assist
ance. This offer was accepted. and
powerful salvage apparatus win be
sent at once to the scene of the catas-
tFophe.
N. Thomson, the minister Of marine,
has received an official dispatch from
the naval commandant at Bizerta CON
hrming the sinking Of the submarine
The message says:
Disappears While Exercising.
'"The submarine Lutin while exereIs-
ing off the jetties disappeared from the
view Of the accompanying tug. Ssarck
and dragging operations were begun
Immediately, and resistance was felt
at depth of 100 feet near the plaea
where the Lutin sank"
The Lutin was a single screw steei
boat, designed by Maugas and built az
Rochefort In 1901. She was 1S6 feet
long, with diameter Of 8 feet 6
inches. Her displacement was 1856
AOAS oAA4 ACA SRCCQ 4&.<S A6Ot4 Oh TIC
surface and knots submerged. Her
motive power was derived from alsckxfn
aceumlators.
The reported loss Of the Lutin recalls
the catastrophe to the French subAa-
rine boat Farfadet On Irly Q, 1906, e9
Tunis. Commander Rotaer Of the Far-
fadet noticed at the moment Of piung.
ing that one Of the deers was neS
closed properly and rushed to &dsuse
1t. He was too late, and fourteen men
perished. The commander and another
man were saved.
On March 1S. 1904, the British sub
marine Al was run down by steamer
while submerged near Portsmouth. All
her crew were lost
On Feb. 8, 1905, the British subma-
rine A5 sank OF Queenstown, only one
of her crew being saved.
A third British submarine sRnk on
Plymouth on June Sez19O5, after an ex-
plosion on board Bourteen Of her
crew were killed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-17
Soldiers Fight Prairie Fire.

Sturgis, $. D., Oct. II Soldiers from
the Sixth cavalry at Fort Meade have
been sent to assist in lighting prairie
fire which started about a mile from
Tilford and which has burned over a
large expanse of country. Many farm
houses and grain stacks are said to
have been destroyed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-17

New York, Oct 1.-THE Erie Rail-
road company has announced that an
order has been placed for three of tha
heaviest and most powerful freight lsr
comotiyes ever designed. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-17

Syracuse, n. Y. Oct. H.. The New,
York State Woman's Suffrage assecia-
tion met in convention here. Reports
of the work indicated satisfactory
progress.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-17
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE Supply light; market steady
choice, $5.75as; prime, s5.4os5.65; veal
calves, $SaS,&
HOGS-Receipts light: market active
prime heavies. mediums and heavy York
ers, s6s5a7 light Workers., s6.7Oa6.75; pigs
s6.60a6.70; roughs, $5.6oa625
SHEEP AND LAMBS = Supply light;
market steady: prime wethers, s5.6oa5.75
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-17

Durham, England, Oct. 17.--All the
miners who were entomked as the re-
suit cf all ex$Aosdor in the Wingate
colilery: near lora hstxa tsskss asaanaAa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-17
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding
or Protruding Piles in to IA days or
money refunded. Soc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-17
DEATH Scene SHOWN
Mother Of DR.. Brouwer Tells the
Jury How Daughter-in-Iaw's
End Came.
ALL TESTIMONY IS NOW IN.

Final Witnesses Examined Before Case
Is Summed Up by Opposina Coun-
sci Expert For pefense Offers 10
e.. ara,aa c,a.. - pra,. Is.
u-,-
' ''''.'"'
Toms River ~ r. oot 17-In i
aarkened courtroom an old oil lamp or,
the judges desk throwing a weird vel
low light in a spot about the witness
box, Mrs Althea Calverly, the aged
mother of Dr. Frank l.. Brouwer, act
ed out the scene at the deathbed of
Mrs. Brouwer, for whose murder the
son is on trial
Mrs. sCalyerly is sixty nine years old,
and while her mind ls bright and ac-
tive, years have told on her, and the
strain of the witness box was almost
too great for her to bear. Nevertheless
BY violent effort she passed through
tho ordeal which inclzded the acting
out before the jury OF the convictions
of her daughter-in-law few hours be-
fore death came.
Leaning back in the chair, the moth
er, fighting for the life and liberty of
her son, Initiated In feeble manner
the terrible agonies Of Mrs Bxcuwer's
death hour. Her head rolled from side
to side, her limbs twitched, and her
eyes rolled as she whispered in tones
scarcely audible the last words Of the
fast sinking woman.
Or. Brouwer Breaks Down.
The entire scene made d deep impress
sion in the courtroom, ard as Prosecu-
tor Brown led Mrs. Calverly from the
stand sobs were heard throughout the
room, while the accused physician
broke down and wept.
After her testimony had been com
pleted Mr.. Wilson, attorney for the de-
fense, announced that his case was
completed and that the defense rested.
The prosecution then called to the
stand G. j. Westhall, the undertaken
who had enbalmed the body Of Mrs.
Brouwer and prepared it for burial.
His object was to try to demonstrate
that II arsenic was in the embalming
fluid 1t could not have reached Mrs.
BrouWer's brain.
DE- !. II. Hanee, family physician to
George j. Gould; DR.. George w. Me-
MILAN ana Dr. D. Mclean Forman all
declared that Mrs. Bro1iwer had died
OF ptomaine poisoning and not by
strycnnlne and arsenic, as the prosecu-
ton has attempted to show.
Experts Questioned.
To each Of the three witnesses who
qualified as experts the long hypothet-
ical question formulated by the states
attorney was read detailing the symp-
toms shown by Mrs. Tsrouwer before
her death and recountinis the medicines
which are alleged to have been given
her. 1t was in answer to this same
question that DR.. William s. Washing
ton of Newark, an expert for the pros
ecution, had testided that in his opin-
ion Mrs. Brouwer died Of strychnine.
In answer to the Hypothetical ques-
hon, DR.. Forman testified that in his
opinion there was no symptom that
couiu NOT DC accounted Iof py the pto-
maine tneory
oouiu arsenic nave peeh the cause
0i oea.nr tne expert was asked.
NO ne repiied emphat tically.
L vas generally ADMITTED that the
aeIepse had scofeo Dy Dr. Forman's
'testimony. Inc physician, however,
causnt cropper Wnenv IN speaking OF
rests ior brlgnts olsease, he was asked
al hun ,faraf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-17
Erllptiolls

The only way 30 get rid
of pimples and other erup-
tions is to cleanse the blood,
improve the digestion, ssim-
ulate the kidneys, liver and
skin. The medicine to take is
ood'sSarsaparlla
Which has cured thousands.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-17

scores Heafse, hut supports Him.
New York, Oct. ia special meet
ing of the Democratic general commit
tee of Kings county, called for the pur-
pose Of ratifying the nominations aade
on the state and local tickets, was
held. Senator Patrick n McCarren,
the chairman Of the executive commit
tee offered resolutions indorsing the
pF form and candidates nominated at
the Buffalo convention; also the ju-
dietary and congressional nominees of
the borough and county. Before the
resolutions were voted upon the sena-
tor denounced the head Of the ticket,
who, he said, had boIted the ticket in
Kings county. Senator McCarren de-
ciared that Mr.. Hearst was trying to
disrupt the Democratic party in the
states of California and Illinois.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-17
HEAfIST ANSWERS HUGHES.
seIls Why His Papers Are Conducted
Under Corporate Names.


OsweSo, N. Y, Oct. I7.-William RAN
dolph Hearst Democratic and Inde-
pendence league candidate for govern
or, left the southern tier of counties
and began the tour Of the countieL
along the northern border Of the state.
Leaving Cortland, the Hearst special
cars we're brought into Oswego coun-
ty and sidetracked at Fulton, twelve
miles south OF here. AT Fulton Mr..
Hearst spoke twice-in the public
square and the opera house. After that
special engine brought the party to
Oswego. The twelve miles between
Fulton and Oswego were made in less
than eleven minutes.
In his speeches delivered at Fulton
and in this city Mr. Hearst maintained
that, his papers being owned through
corporations, it Is easier, instead Of
more difficult, to sue him, and he as
serted that after he had defeated Mrs
Werner's suit for damages for being
run down by one of bis newspaper de-
livery wagons he paid her large sum
in consideration of her injuries.
His attorney, Clarence J. shearn, who
Is accompanying MI, Hearst as spell
binder took up Iii his speech here arE
other phase Of Mr.. Hughes attack Oh
the corporations owning the Hearst
newspapers, maintaining that in no
other way than through corporate own
ership could his client evade a news
associations rule foEbidding fran
chise holder to obtain the news serv-
Ice for two daily papers in the same
district.
Mr.. Hearst expects to speak at wa
tertown and at ogdensburg today
Thence his itinerary leads to Malone
and Plattsburg.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-17
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, October 2. 1906
Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending
. r. NJ. Tuesday Fair and warmer to-
day and tomorrow; south to southwest-
erly winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-17

# your stomach is weak it shou1d have
help. Hoods Sarsaparilla gives strength
to the stomach and cures dyspepsia and
Indigestion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
FROGS IN PILGRIMAGE
1 !. ON CROWDED. STREET

Journal Special Services. IS s. sSsss Il. 9'
Meriden, Conn.,, Sept. 13.-One thou
sand frogs migrated ina BODY half q
mile across this town last night. i I. & &
The curious sight was witnessed by
throngs of people leaving. the county
fair Columbia street, the-route chosen
by the batrachians for their pilgrim
age, was lined on both sides its entire
length by people watching the strange
procession hop along. ..55,ss=,s
The frog-hop began about shutdown.
The dry weather had dispossessed them.
For many a year the little pond back
Of the state school here has been the
home of big and little frogs, and their
zoom, zoom y at night has been as reg
ular as the town clock. Lately the pond
dried up. The frog, community evident
~ sent out scouts to report on the adj
visibility of trek.
When the procession began last night
the leader was easily distinguished. He
hoped along in front like a drum ma
jor, sometimes turning around andapro-
Geeding like his friend, the crawfish.
1t dld not seem to occur to the frogs
to be frightened at the people. Neither
dld 1t seem to occur to them that there
was any better road than the one main
tanned by the city, and they kept to the
cobblestones of Columbia street for its
entire length. \
The leader rounded them up in a
marsh near the southern end of the
town. Friendly native frogs there vel
coined the pilgrims, and last night the
concert was wonderful to hear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
"F'L]OR R : BRIDE.
DESERTED i; SHE SAYS
Chum Of Evelyn Nesbit ThaW
Charges Husband with
Abandonment.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Sept 13.-Francis A. Cud-
dizzy, said to be the son Of wealthy
Vermont family, who two years ago
married Lillian Hallihan, chum Of
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, has been held to
the criminal court on charge Of wife
abandonment.
Mrs. Cuddihy, who is a pretty IS
year.old and was, formerly member Of
the famous Florodora sextet, married
Cuddihy In 1904 in new York. She
testified that her husband deserted her
after living with hersonly seven days.
and that she. had not seen him since
until meeting him in Chicago by acct
dent. y
Cuddihy is said by. his wife to be a
member of the Cuddihy family which
owns the famous bluestone quarries in
Vermont. He is reputed to be wealthy.
but the defendant said when arraigned
that his family was POOR
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
COSTA RICA'S TROOPS
+. !. AID TRUST, IT SAYS

= New York, Sept. ia suit involv-
ing damages of: $6,OO0,O00 in which the
United Fruit company is named is the
defendant and which, based upon the
alleged violation Of the Sherman anti
trust law, has been fled in the United
States court. The plaintiff is the Ameri-
can Banana company. It charges that 1t
has been damaged to the extent of
100000 thru the acts Of the United
Fruit company. The Sherman anti
trust law provides that an injured party
may col ect triple damages,
The American Banana company had
a tract Of land near the dividing line
between republics Of Costa RIGA and
Colombia. For some time before the
first crop Of fruit was ready for gather
ing, it is alleged soldiers Of the Costa
Rica government invaded the planta-
.tion and forced the laborers to cease
work. A short time later Costa Rica
soldiers, it is charged, seized a ship
load Of supplies. consigned to the Amer
lean Banana company, altho the ship
was lying at port of the republic Of
Panama. In. the meantime the fruit on
the plantation had -ripened and rotted.
The plaintiff company declares it has
in it's possession positive evidence that
the action Of the Costa Rican troops
was due solely to inducements offered
Costa Rica by the United Fruit COM
xpanY 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
BODY BLOW FOR
WISCONSIN DENIS
La Toilette Will Enter the Cam
paign in October for Gov
ernor Davidson.
Special to The journal.

Speolal 70 Inc journal. - .4sa 9s-.a \
States Senator r. NJ. ia Toilette viii
take the stump this fall in behalf of
Governor Davidson. This is as certain
as it is possible to be without La Fol.
lette,'s official sanction. It is under
stood he will take the stump on Oct. 20.
Alfred Rogers, manager for La Toilette
says the senator prefers to give out his
own announcements in his own way,
and that it is not customary with him
to tell his friends before hand.
This. interesting political develop
ment is the outgrowth of conference
between Davidson and. the La Toilette
lieutenants, Rogers and Nels P. Hau-
gen. Announcement of La Toilette IS
intention to campaign in the interest of
his own party will ldisappoint many
democrats for they have been entertainI
ing a wild hope that he would bolt if he
could not frame, the republican plat
form. 1t is certain now that the plat:
form, convention will bring out no fight
between La Toilette and Conner as the
issues have been clearly defined by Da-
wilson, and they are along the line of
La Follette's policy in this state.
Madison will have homecoming
next July and an effort will be made to
have President Roosevelt here. .,,sSenas
tors La Toilette and Spooner have been
appointed to committee to get the
president as the big feature Of the
uOmeCOu1nS. = y n. IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
PERJURY INDICTMENTS
FOLLOW HARTJE TRIAL
Journal Special Service.


HaFt{e, Clifford Si Hooe and i33o oRn I:
Welshons have been indicted by the
grand jury. There were called as wit
nesses Thomas Nadine, the coachman,
who Is alleged to have received love
letters from. Mrs. Hartje; Gilbert Per
kins, detective, who arrested Clifford
Hooe, in East Liverpool, Ohio, and: who
secured a confession from him to the
effect that he had committed perjury
when he gave, testimony to the effect
that he had been intimate with Mrs.
Hartie, while in the employ of the
IH5artie family and Alderman Festus
!, King. The latter made out the war
rants for the arrests Of the three men.
The charges are conspiracy and subor-
nation Of perjury. Clifford Hooe, the
vorce that he had been criminally init
mate with Mrs. Hartje. He immedi.
ately disappeared from .the city. De-
tective Perkins followed him to Balti-
more and chased him thru Ohio, when
he caught up with him at East Liver
pool, and secured confession from him
that he had been paid several hun dred
dollars by Welshons, a relative Of Nj.
Hartie, for giving his testimony. IHooe
was placed under $4,000 bail: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
SUSPENDED ] !. /: ] IN AIR
NET DEATH ANGEL |.
italian Writer Died in Agony
Hanging by Rope in AL
pine Crevasse. .ss'
Journal Special seryica.

st. Michael de Maurenne, Sept 49,
Four Alpine climbers, while returning
! from an ascent of L 'Aiguilles d Arrives
Sunday evening, were swept by an av-
{ alanche of stones upon glacier fifty
feet below. The first to recover con-
!, seriousness. a man named Maige, found
two of his companions lying seriously
injured on the edge of a crevasse Of
unknown depth, in which the fourth
climber, M. Questo, a well-known Ital-
/ ian writer and climber, was dangling
by the rope with which the party had
been linked together The accidental
wedging of this rope in cleft alone
/ saved all the men from falling into the
creyasse.s EEz
Questo, who had not lost conscious
/ ness, shouted: $3.50" :
My arms and legs are broken. 1
am suffering horribly. Cut the rope
and let me die. 81 %%2 b ;,
Maige vainly tried tos haul him up
and. finding the others helpless, he Sc
cured the rope and started to obtain
aid. ~,
! 1t was nine hours before he returned
with helpers. The rope had not broken
] and Juesto was found still swinging
from it, but he unconscious and
died soon after being, rescued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
RUINED BY GAMBLING,
ENDS LIFE In RIVER
Journal Special Service.

Winsted, Conn, Sept: 13.-"That's
=: Cotton, aged 81, of Standisfeid.
Mass, as he: left a poker table in Cole
brook River, small village near here,
Monday. He had lost $50. He bought
q half pint of whisky and started afoot
for his home, six miles distant.
Cotton's lifeless body has been found
IN the Pennington silver It was naked.
His clothes, which contained $1.92, all
ne had lett out Of $25, 900, were on the
flask, partly filed. Doctors decided
that Cotton took fatal dose Of poison
before throwing himself into the shall
low river. Cotton was once prosper
BUS business man. but a mania for
gambling ruined him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
BRAND HEARST SELFISH BOSS
California Democratic Convention Res.
olutions Score New York Movement.

!, Sacramento, Cal. Sept. h. Theodore
"A. Bell, a former congressman from
the second district, was nominated for
governor and Thomas o. TOland of
Ventura county was nominated for lieu
tenant governor, by the !. democratic
state convention.A IN
The following resolution was adopted
by the conventions:
- Resolved, That in the so-called In
dependence league we recognize po-
atlcal machine created by W. R. Hearst
of which he is the undisputed boss,
and an ingenious 'endeavor to forestall
and prevent the nomination for presi-
dent and to compass the defeat Of
America IS greatest citizen, William
Jennings Bryan. We, therefore, de-
nounce such purposes and call upon all
true democrats to oppose such ends.''