davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-09-29
The Proclamation.

The proclamation says that so far
as is consistent with provisional gov
eminent, American rule will be Cuban
government conforming to Cuban insti-
buttons. 1t is announced hat elections
for permanent officials will eventually
be held. The Cuban flag will be hoist
, 1906-09-29

George H. Lickert, assistant master
mechanic Of the Union Pacific, located
at Cheyenne, has been notified of his
promotion to be master mechanic of
the Colorado division of the road with
headquarters at Denver to succeed
George Thompson, who will be made
, 1906-09-29

st. Petersburg, Sept, 29.-The arrest
of a man and woman, terrorists, both
heavily armed, in the quarters of the
servants of the palace OF Peterhoff,
revealed a bold and almost successful
plot to assassinate the car. The plot
to kill Grand Duke Nicholas has also
been discovered.
, 1906-09-29
Sheer at the Yards.

There were thirty-four loads of sheep
at the yards this morning, including
some Idaho sheep. Haley & Saunders
have a special train Of thirty-six cars
at Rawlins coming to this place. The
Wright brothers of Kemmerer left for
the east last night with their thirteen
cars of cattle.
, 1906-09-29
All Interests Satisfied.

Havana, Sept. 29.-Commercial in
forests breathed a sigh of relief this
morning, upon the official announce
ment that Secretary Taft was the pro-
visional governor of Cuba. Both sides
are now ready to lay down their arms
and submit to the United States gov
, 1906-09-29
Hazino Nav Prove Fatal.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 29.-As a re-
suit Of brutal hazing, Frank Foster, a
pupil at the Pennsylvania university,
was sent to the hospital in a serious
condition. Five other pupils were
taken to the hospital. Foster may lose
his sight and fears are entertained for
his recovery.
, 1906-09-29
Granted Increase of Pay.

The strike of the Wabash railroad
boilermakeTs, machinists and black
smiths was terminated yesterday at
st. Louis by the granting of an increase
in wages, after a conference between
the strikers committee and General
Manager Miller, which began Monday.
, 1906-09-29
Vice President Lays Corner Stone.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 9.-In the pres
ence of a large crowd of people, Vice
President Fairbanks laid the corner
stone Of the new Young Mems Chris
tan Association building, which VIII
cost a quarter of a million dollars. Mr..
Fairbanks made a brief but torclble ad-
dress. A poem by Ellis Meredith was
read and the First regiment band pro-
vided the music.
, 1906-09-29
Plan Raid on London Jews.

London, Sept. 29.-Tbe police today
discovered and frustrated a plot to kill
Lord Rothschild and several prominent
Jews at the time of the atonement
services in the great synagogue here,
when members of the principal Jewish
families would be assembled.
, 1906-09-29
SENT EAST
FOR BURIAL
REMAINS OF CONDUCTOR TAKEN
TO FORMER HOME IN SOUTH
CAROLINA LAST NIGHT.
at Cheyenne-Deceased Had Been
Living in Cheyenne Since 1901,
Beginning as Brakeman of Wyo-
mng Division at That Point.

SutySuut lllDuut VI ySSlSludyy
telling of the death at Buford of Con,
ductor Wray R. Ivey, has the following
to say of interest to the readers of this
paper:
Remains Taken to Cheyenne.
"The remains were brought to Chey-
enne at 8 o'clock this morning with a
caboose and engine, accompanied by
Preston Ivey. They were taken to the
Gleason undertaking parlors, where
they lay in state during the day. Fun
eral services will occur tonight at the
Elks' home at s o'clock and the re
mains will later be shipped to Johns
ton, S. c., for interment.
"Mr. Ivey is survived by a widow and
a small child, residing at 1902 East
Twentieth street, in this city; a moth
er and brother, Hugh D. Ivey. residing
in Johnston, S. c.; Preston ]. Ivey of
this city and Walter Ivey of Salt Lake.
John D. Ivey, another brother, formerly
a Union Pacific dispatcher here, died
suddenly in Salt Lake on August 2S.
, 1906-09-29
Will Run Through Laramie.

Waldemar F. OFT has been appointed
as a regular clerk on the Cheyenne
Ogden run of the railway postal service
to succeed G. NJ. King, resigned, and
William A. Dickson of Rock River has
been appointed as a substitute at Chey-
enne.
, 1906-09-29
Warned bu Weather Observer.

Hong Kong, Sept. 29.-Another
fierce gale ragged here all through the
night. Much damage was done, but
people generally were warned by the
weather observer.
, 1906-09-29
PROCLAMATION MADE THROUGH
PUBLICATION IN THE oFFIc-
lAL GAZETTE IN HAVANA
THIS MORNING.

Secretary Says Government is Under
taken Only on Account of Neces.
stiles of the Situation and Will be
Maintained Only Until Confidence
Has Been Restored and Permanent
Government Substituted,
, 1906-09-29
Ten Million Damage.

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 29.-The steamer
BELIEFS captain reports Navy Cove
wiped off the map. Every house was
wrecked. The damage in the vicinity
of Mobile is estimated at $4,000, 900.
, 1906-09-29
NEGROES TO BE FREED.
Texas Grand Jury Adjourns Without
Returning indictments.

Brownsville, Texas, Sept. 29.-The
grand jury adjourned without returning
indictments against negro soldiers
charged with riot and murder. Captain
Mcdonald of the rangers, who secured
the testimony, could not be located
Efforts will be made to free the ne
groes.
, 1906-09-29
Lives Saved BY Warming.

Hong Kong, Sept. 29.-Another
strong gale during the night. The
warning given by the weather bureau
saved many lives and protected the
shipping interests.
, 1906-09-29
A Pathetic Feature.

Deceased came to Cheyenne in 1901,
being since employed as a brakeman
and later as a conductor for the Union
Pacific. A pathetic feature in onnec
ton with his death is the fact that his
widow will 500 become a mother. He
was a member of Cheyenne lodge of
Elks and of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors, carrying $4,000 insurance in
the latter order"
, 1906-09-29
First Expedition Will Mobilize.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Tht first ex-
petition has been ordred to mobilize
at Newport News. 1t will consist of
5000 men.
, 1906-09-29
CHARLES REALS RE-NOMINATED
FOR SHERIFF, P. H. JACOBS is
NAMED FOR TREASURER
AND HICKS FOR CLERK.
John McGill and w. j.. Broadhurst
Are Named for County Commits
sioners, While Emma II. Knight,
Corlett Downey and II. Neale
Roach Are Chosen to Succeed
Observation-Disclosures Adopted.

For SHERIFF.. A. Reals.
For Treasurer. H. Jacobs.
For County Clerk-W. l.. Hicks.
For County and Prosecuting Attor,
ney-Corlett Downey.
For County Surveyor-Neale Roach.
For County Superintendent of
Schools-Mrs. Emma Howell Knight.
For County Coroner-C. w. Spalding.
For County Commissioner a years)-
John McGil.
For County Commissioner e. years.
w. j. Broadhurst.
For Road Supervisor-Jonas Berg
lund.
For State Senator a years)-J. S.
Atherly.
For State Senator e years)-Ed-
ward Ivinson.
Members of the House of Represen-
tatives-J. M. Hoge, Carl Sieverts, f.
S. King, Niles Callahan, Grant Kisor.
and A. H. Cordiner.
Justices of the Peace.
For Laramie precinct, Hugh Hynds
was named by Mr.. Jameson and the
nomination was made by reclamation.
Keystone-Victor Carlin.
Jelm-Logan McMullen.
Rock River-John H. Lewis.
Duck Creek. T. Dodge.
Little Medicine-Mrs. G. Burnett.
Rock Creek-W. A. Dodge.
Sibylee-A. TRADING.
Holmes-W. A. Mcintyre.
Lodge Poie-R II Haygood.
Garrett-Mrs. M. A. Garrett.
Soda Lakes-Ernest Travis.
North Laramie-John MacFarlane.
Constables.
Laramie-J. A.. Kinnear.
Lodge Pole-Richard Coston.
Soda Lakes-John Popp.
REPRESENTATION Benton.
Rock River-Paul Burnell.
Duck Creek-Harvey Belleville.
Little Medicine-Scott Deselm.
Jelm-L. A. Hance.
Rock Creek-John Taylor.
Sibylee-E. A. Allen.
Garrett-Elmer Slothower.
North Laramie-Eugene Wyman.
, 1906-09-29

The republican county convention
vas called to order at 10 o'clock this
morning, at the court house, by Hon.
Otto Gramm, chairman of the county
committee, who was made temporary
chairman, with G. ID. Spalding as the
temporary secretary. There was a
splendid attendance of delegates from
both city and county, the country pre-
cincts being well represented at the
morning session, which was of short
duration. Chairman Gramm announced
the following committees:
Committees Named.
Credentials-N. X. Boswell, S. H.
Campbell, Carl Sieverts, E. P. Baker
and d. Higley.
Jameson, John Sigman and H. d.
Beemer.
Resolutions. M. Hoge, Fred Cam
eron and Niles Callahan.
In order to give the committees an
opportunity to prepare their reports,
the convention took recess until 2
o'clock.
Afternoon Session.
The convention was called to order
by Temporary Chairman Gramm at
2:20, when Chairman Campbell of the
committee on credentials submitted the
report of the committee, which was,
on motion, adopted, and those named
were declared the delegates to the
county convention. They were as fol
lows:
Delegates From City.
First Ward-N. X. Boswell, H. E.
McCollum, William George, Alfred
Cook, William Matheson, C. d. Spald'
ing, ]. l.. Chase, John H. Davis, by. G
A. Hertzog, proxy; w. A. Jameson and
A. B. Hamilton.
Second Ward-H d. Beemer, A. ]
Wymore, W. j. Broadhurst, Fred Cam
eron, P. H. Jacobs, M. F. Knadler, T
II. Simpson, by Fred Cameron, proxy
George Gebhardt, George Powell, ]. w
Johnson and John Sigman.
Third Ward-Niles Callahan, H. A
Gonden, Otto Schwatke. Joseph Lob
lein, N. G. Peterson, Louis Soderstrom
G. A. Johnson, Ole Peterson and Otto
Gramm.
Delegates From Country.
Keystone No. 3-W. A. Mcintyre, b,
s. B. Miller, proxy.
Big Laramie-Jonas Berglund.
, 1906-09-29
Hears of Taft's Action.

The president is in touch with the
country by wireless telegraph. At 9
o'clock he received word of Taft's proc
lamation taking possession of Cuba.
, 1906-09-29
Phrased in Moderate Terms,
President on the ocean.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 29.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is on the ocean this
morning, aboard the yacht Mayfower,
bound for the ocean target practice of
Admiral Evans Atlantic fleet. The
president arrived at the anchorage at
10 o'clock. He will take luncheon
aboard tie Missouri.
, 1906-09-29
Negroes viii Be Let Out.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 29.-Owing to the
recent riots, the sanitary department
today decided to replace 250 negroes
with whites.
, 1906-09-29

"OsSTs. NIsOI dHU VOIUIHeI WtIG Sc
lected to complete the legislative
ticket.
The candidates nominated by the
convention were given the right, on mo-
ton of Mr.. Gramm, to name the county
central committee.
City Ticket Wednesday.
On motion of DR.. Hamilton, the city
convention was postponed until We'd
nesday evening, October 8, at s o'clock,
for the purpose of nominating a city
ticket.
, 1906-09-29
No Disturbance of Any Kind.

This afternoon there appears much
jubiliation over the Taft proclamation
and the new provisional government.
There was no disturbance of any kind
and no demonstration. Business goes
on as if nothing had happened. Taft
communicated with the president on
the Missouri off Ba%rnstable, Mass, and
kept him informed of the proceedings.
Phrased in Moderate Terms.
The Taft proclamation is phrased in
very moderate terms 1. declares pro-
visional government to be a necessity
and will be maintained purely for the
purpose of restoring peace, order and
public confidence until a permanent
government has been established.
, 1906-09-29
A PLOT To
KILL GAR
MAN AND WOMAN AMONG SERv-
ANTS OF PETERHOFF PALACE
ARRESTED BY THE Sc
CRET SERVICE.

Plot Discovered in Time to Prevent
Destruction of Nicholas and Also
Grand Duke Nicho!as-London Po-
lice Discover Plan Formed to Stay
Rothschlld and Other Leading
Jews During Religious Gathering.
, 1906-09-29
Flau Not Lowered.

Havana, Sept. 29.-Taft will occupy
the palace on Monday, when Palma will
be ready to leave it. Business inter-
ests are gratifed. The Cuban flag was
not lowered, an act establishing a pre-
cedent in provisional government pro-
tectorates.
, 1906-09-29

life cost less than $50 a person for
total expenses"
, 1906-09-29
the place without opposition.

the place without opposition.
Otto Gramm named John McGill for
county commissioner for four years,
and the motion to make his nomination
unanimous was carried.
w. j. Broadhurst was named for
commissioner for two years, and
this nomination was also made nan
imously.
Neale Roach was placed in nominal
tion by S. H. Campbell for county sur
veyor. There being no opposition, Mr..
Roach was named unanimously.
For county superintendent of schools
Mr.. Gramm named Mrs. Emma Howell
Knight as a candidate for reelection,
and she was named without opposition.
George Gebhardt nominated G. w.
Spalding for county coroner, Inc the
nomination was made unanimously.
Mr.. Sander nominated Charles E.
Jones for road supervisor, Mr.. Camp
bell named Jonas Berglund and DR..
Hamilton named Noah Wallis. DR..
'ihiSi anu MI booNClI were udLleu do
~tellers. A ballot was taken, which re-
suited as follows:
"OASS :
Berglund .2S
WalHS . D
Mr.. Gramm named for state senator
for the four-year term Jerome S. Ather-
ly. and the nomination was made unan-
imously.
For the two years term in the state
senate, Mr.. Hertzog nominated Edward
Ivinson, the nomination being made
unanimously.
For members of the house of repre-
sentatives, the following were named:
Carl Sieverts by w. A. Jameson, E. P.
Baker by Alfred Cook, F. S. King by
John Reid, Grant Kisor by DR.. Hamil-
ton, j. NJ. Hoge by Carl Sieverts, E. A.
Allen by N. c. Peterson, Niles Gala
nan by H. D. Beemer, Harry Gonden
by w. A. Jameson, Frank Frazer by
George Gebhardt, Leo Chase by H. D..
Beemer, C. w. Berry by Alfred Cook
and A. H. Cordiner by S. H. Campbell.
The ballot resulted as follows:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-08
IT'S TwnNrY-n1oHrH YEAR.

By the time this issue of TIE UNION reaches
most of its readers the twenty-eighth annual
fair of the Baltimore County Agricultural
Society will be numbered with the things of
the past and we hazard nothing in saying that
it was among the best-if not the very best
exhibition ever held by the society. The ex-
hibits in nearly every department were excel
lent and highly creditable alike to the exhibit
tors and to Baltimore county, which we are
justly proud to designate as the most populous
and wealthy in Maryland.
The present management Of the society has
done good work in building it up to its pres
ent high plane and placing 1t among the
very best of its class in the State. The large
crowds that attended this week is conclusive
evidence that the fair is appreciated by The
people who give it an unqualified endorse
ment as shown by the increased yearly at.
tendance.
THE UNION cannot spare the space to pub
lish the details Of the fair. the premiums, the
races and whatnot-indeed this would seem to
be entirely unnecessary because the Baltimore
dailies are giving such extended and accurate
accounts ofall that goes on at Timonium from
day to day. Hence we must generalize. but
while we do this we wish to say that we re
gard the Timonium Fair as one of the greatest
institutions that Baltimore county possesses
and that its continued success is highly credit
able to the people, the county and to th,
management.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-08
DEATHS.
Tributes. &C.. 10 Cents Per Line.-

Tributes. &C.. 10 Cents Per Line
ALMONY.-On September 4, at his home near
GOrsuch Mills Harry s. Almony, aged 25 wears.
FRYFOGLE.-0n September /, at Randalls-
town, Annie E., wife of the late David Fry
fogle.
LYNCH.-On September /. at her late residence,
Grange, Patapsco Neck, Elanor Bowen. be-
loved wife of William p. Lynch.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,on September l, True
man Cross Slingluff, in the 63d year of his age,
son of the late Jesse Slingluff.
BOYD.-At Sherwood. September 2, Theodore.
aged 81 years. husband of Catherine BOYD and
son of the late James II. Boyd, of Towson
KELLY.-Suddenly, on September 2. at his pa
rents residence, Sparr0w's Point, William j.,
HiUj.FEIFFMlAN-lHHIOUsEHoLDER.-At st. Denis,
Nd, September 8, Virginia Huffman, in the
68th year of her age, mother of MIR. H. House
holder.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-08
Tho undersigned will sell at Public Sale, ON
THE PREMISES on

The undersigned will sell at Public Sale, ON
THE PREMISES, on
Wednesday, September 18th, 1906,
At O'Clock P. NJ,
THIRTY-FIVE ACRES OF LAND. MORE
OR LESS,
Situated on the Cromwell's Bridge road, between
the Hartford pike and the old Hartford road,
~ within short distance of the former -
CQS and about IL miles from Loeb Raven -
Station, on the Maryland & Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
There are no buildings on the property, but
1t is well fer ced and has plenty of water for
ordinary purposes: The property will be offered
in THREE TRACTS. as follows:
No. 1.-C0ntains TEN ACRES, all clear and
under good state of cultivation, with plenty of
fruit and fine building site.
No. 2.-Contains FIFTEEN ACRES. all clear
ed, with plenty of fruit 1t also has good build
ing sites.
No. ais a WOOD LOT, containing TEN
ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
When the electric railway is extended on the
Hartford road it will be within five minutes
walk of this property.
TERMS OF SALE.-A cash payment of 800
will be required on each lot as soon as It is
knocked down; half the balance of purchase
money In thirty days and the balance to suit
purchaser. The deferred payment to be secured
to the satisfaction of the undersigned.
HANNAH A. RAMSAY.
Sept. 1-tsl Owner.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-08

IT SEEMS but a short time since the first
pilgrims to the Klondike suffered great hard
ships in climbing Chilkoot pass. and now the
traveller there is given a lift toward Dawson
by Ill miles Of railway. Skaguay its sea ter.
minal, is city with stearn-heated hotels, bank,
opera house, college, electric lights, steam
laundries and first-class waterworks. Alaska
is the most promising base for steady advance
on the pole
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-08

In THE Republican primaries held in Della
ware last Saturday John Edward Addicks was
badly beaten by the friends of Senator Alice.
Addicks has been making trouble in the Re-
publican politics of that State for years in his
effort to reach the United States Senate and it
is said he has spent sl,OOOOOO. 1t is hoped he
has been downed for good and all.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-08
John L. Yetlott, Attorney, TOsUsOn, Md.
MoRTGAGEE's SALE
lH OF
A Farm in Long Green Valley, Baltimore
C0nnfV. Md.

a
A Farm in Long Green Valley, Baltimore
County, Md.
By virtue of the power contained In a mort
EM Yellott, Trustee, bearing date Novem ~
Der 9th. 1903, and duly recorded. the under
signed, Mortgage, in virtue of the power con-
tanned In said mortgage, will sell at auction, ON
THE PREMISES, on
Tuesday, the 1Ith day of September, 1906,
n,, = ~, At Il o'clock a; NJ;
MORTGAGE. THE SAME BEING A FINE
FARM CONTAINING lO5X ACRES
OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
Lying Immediately on the public road leading
from Unionville to Long Green Station, on the
Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad, and about
three-quarters of mile from said railroad sta
ton. The property adj0ins the farms of Samuel
M. Rankin, Mrs. Yoder and Others, in the south
western section of Long Green Valley.
The improvements consist ola
FRAME DWELLING,
Large Barn, Wagon Shed, Carriage House,
Chicken House and other buildings, and has
upon it some of the finest building sites in the
valley of which 1t is part It Is well watered,
having on it several fine springs, and is alto
gether desirable property for a farmer or for
one seeking country Place to improve as ne
ment as home. The soil is good and produces
e1 TsRMs eo5P FR sALEone-haf cash on the rat
f1cation of the sale and the balance. with in
terest. six months from day of sale. A deposit
of $3.50 of the cash payment to be made at the
time of the sale.
AS-if the purchaser desires he may pay all
cash on the ratification of the sale, and terms
may be made for large part of the purchase
money to remain in mortgage on the property
il 1t Is desired by any one purchasing.
JOHN 1. YELLOTT,
JAMES L. NORWOOD, Auctioneer.
Aug. 18-ts
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-08
aALrIMoRE JuRILER.
Reduced Rats yia Ptnnsy1sania Raj

Reduced Rates gid Pennsylvania Railroad. ;
On account of the Home Coming and Jubilee
Week of the City of Baltimore. September 10 to
Is, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
round-trip tickets to Baltimore from points on
its line at Reduced Rates minimum rate Is cents)
Tickets will be sold September and TO- good to
return until September II, inclusive. Consult
nearest ticket agent.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-08
A PPLICATION
TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY,
TOwsON. Nd. September 18th. 1905. J
Notice is hereby given that application has
been made to this office for the transfer of IL
cense TO sell spirituous or fermented liquors
from
William G. Hart, 211 First avenue, 18th district,
to Wesley Nellies, Foster avenue and Sixteenth
street, Hess Park 18th district.
John E. Hale. Gwynn's Falls Tavern, Washing
ton road, 18th district. to Philip Niser, Gwynn's
Falls Tavern, Washington road, 18th district.
And that unless cause be shown in writing to
the contrary,
On or before the 23d day of September, 1905,
the transfers applied for will be granted, provi-
ded the applicants comply with the require
ments of law. WILLIAM p. COLE,
Sept. 8-2tl Clerk.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-08

WHATEVER the world may think of Tom
Lawson, the speculator in copper stocks. the
hand of kindness must 60 out to him as he
shows the tender side of life in sitting discon.
ISOLATE by his wife's grave and will not be COM
good and of the better feeling. 1t may not be
much. but enough to show that there is hope
for the final upbuilding and regeneration Of
mankind. In many a heart slumbers a love
mankind at large knows nothing Of till a
tragedy arouses it, and then the world is as
tonished. The Tom Lawson of the future will
doubtless be different man in the world of
finance.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-08
w-c. . P. AND MARYLAND PHOsEs.-e,

The DEMOCRATS of Washington county. in
their convention at Hagerstown on Tuesday,
had praise Cor Warfeld, Whyte, Rayner and the
late Senator German, but not word for Bryan.
In view Of recent events wasn't that something
Of frost for the Nebraskan2
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-08

BALTIMORE c1rY's Homecoming and Jubilee
week will begin next Sunday and continue
seven days. Arrangements for it are now
about complete and the outlook for the success
Of the affair is most fattering. Daily parades
will be feature, but the one of Wednesday
will no doubt be the biggest thing of the kind
ever seen in the city. 1t is expected that
thousands of strangers from all parts of the
country will participate in the pleasures of the
fnhilee
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-08

GOVERNOR WAKEFIELD is another straight
laced Democrat who does not agree with Mr..
Bryan on the subject of railroad ownership.
In an interview on Tuesday the Governor said !:
Government ownership ofrailroads and trans
portation companies is not only undemocratic,
but dangerous. am too good Jefferson and
Jackson Democrat to advocate such policy.
believe in supervision that will compel all
transportation companies to deal fairly and
squarely with the people. but that is as far as
/ am willing to go. Before the time comes to
nominate a candidate for President of the
United States Mr.. Bryan will, hope, be in
accord with the majority of Democrats on this
great question and realize that the nation
should not take up the responsibility of the
management and control or the ownership of
the great transportation companies.'