davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-10

Second Innings.
S. Gait, b Anderson. Observation-Disclosures. 10
L. Wilmington, C S Beardmore,
AIueISOu ''s''''''' ''....''s..s's.,. d
E. F. Melanphy and b Beardmore. 2
F. Wilmington, c and b Anderson. 6
b f. Beardmore, Melanphy, b S.
Beardmore ......,................. 2
j. r. Mclean not out...............,, 8
w. Brown, ]. Crosse, b Ander-
son OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES D
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-10
CASTLE Z COOKE LTD
Commission Merchants
Sugar Fact)"s.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
The EVA Plantation Company,
EhO Waialua Agricultural Co., LtG
EhS Kohala Sugar Company.
Eha Waimea Sugar Mil Company.
EhS Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Ma
The Standard OIL Company.
EAs George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
EISatOn'S Centrifugals.
TIE fJew England Mutual Life InEVr-
Once Company Of Boston.
khO Aetna Fire Insurance Company Of
Hartford, Com.
me Alliance Assurance Company Of
london.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-10
Oahu Railway and Land Co. S
TIME FABLE
OUTWARD.

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*915 a. m, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Btations.-t73O a m, *9:15 a. m, "11:O5
q. m, "2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m, 1918 p.
m, 1890 .. m. t11:15 p. m.
For Wahiawa-*9:15 a. m. and "5:15
,. m,
INWARD
Arrive Honolulu from Eahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-*S:3G a. m, 1871
D. m,
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. M 1886 a. M,
"10:SS a. m. *1.4O p. m, *4:3l p. m,
1881 .. m, 1870 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1855 q. m. and *5:S1 p. m.
"Daily. Elk, Sunday. + Sunday Only
The Haeiwa Limited, a two-hour
train Conly first-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at S:22
4. m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
q. p, DENISON, F. c. SMITH,
Supt. G. P. & T. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-10

Runs per wicket for 8, 2 for 8,
for 6, for 6, 8 for 30, for SO.
Second Innings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
STOCK. BREEDERS ASSN.
WOULD REGULATE MARRIAGE

Chicago, Oct. 3d. Wedding bells will
ring only for those happy young per-
sons who succeed IN passing a state
inspection test, II the ideas Of the
American Stock Breeders association
are carried out. The association has
turned for the moment from the con-
sideration of cattle, sheep and hogs
TO the culture of humans, and II VIII be
the ultimate business of the committee
of eugenics, just appointed, to keep an
eye out for lll-mated pairs. A marriage
censorship may result II the inspection
idea proves practicable.
Prof. Charles II. Henderson of the
University of Chicago sociology depart
ment. Is a member Of the committee,
of which DR., Alexander Graham Bell
IL chairman. Other members appoint
ed by Secy. William NJ. Hayes of the
Stock Breeders association are Dr..
Charles Woodruff. g. w. Ward OF New
York and Rev. j. r.. Gilbert of Wash
ington. To improve the quality OF
humans is to be the task OF the Gu
gencs experts.
The immediate object Of the COM
mittee as explained yesterday by Prof.
Henderson Is to spread information in
regard to the ill-effects of the marriage
of defective persons, including I'm
beetles, idiots and feeble-mnded In
sane persons, confirmed drunkards ana
moral degenerates are 10 be restrained
i'm colonies and kept from marrying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
And Transfer Of Utah Light &
Railway Stock viii be Made
Tomorrow.
WILL BE NO FURTHER DELAY.
The Last Legal Obstacle Has
Been Removed From TransaC-
ton so Nearly Closed.
A Simple Transfer From the Old to
The New Owners Only Act In
Deal That Remains.

II IL understood that the money which
the Hartman syndicate is to pay for
the stock OF the Utah Light q Railway
company will arrive In Salt Lake this
afternoon and be deposited In a leading
local bank to the credit Of the old own
ers OF the property.
A telegram from Mr. Harriman's law
yers was received today indicating that
the last legal objection to the transfer
OF the property had been overcome and
stating that the transfer would be made
at once and the money paid.
This viii take place at a meeting of
the directors to be held at the COM
panys offices tomorrow morning. at
which time the new directors will 20 to
the helm and elect president and do
such other business incidental TO the
reorganization thar may be regarded as
necessary. a meeting OF the old direc-
tors was scheduled 10 be held this MORN
ing but 1t was adjourned for another "a
hours for the 1vason that the final ac-
quiescence had not been received al the
meeting hour. A little later, however it
had come over the wires and tomorrow
it viii be made effective as stated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
CALIFORNIA SEEMS
TO BE BOOMING.

San Francisco, Oct. S0-Marked Inn
proyement has been noted In all industrial
lines IN California during the month OF
October, and data secured by the cantor
MIA promotion committee shows that the
entire state is benenting by the era or
prosperity.
More than 10000 people have come TO the
state on this falls colonist rates VINO
have settled In all localities. This influx
OF puoplstion has been responsible for
much OF the Increased business noted In
all cities throughout the state. There -
a noticeable tendency OF the new immi
grafton toward the agricultural sections
as the people are realizing the many adj
yantages offered By California farms
Demand for labor Is insistent, especial
" In the skilled building trades. Los An-
geles and all the cities OF the Interior
and coast valleys feel this shortage IN
Since the fire more than 600 buildings
have been erected In San Francisco $
burned district More than 100000 have
been spent In improvements IN the city.
More than 5000 men are doing construc-
ton work and 80 carloads Of debris are
being removed daily Market and its
debouching streets have been practically
cleared OF debris and sidewalks are being
rapidly repaired. Building permits TO the
number OF i4S6 have been issued NJ q
total valuation OF G70o,oo, or within o
million dollars of the total issue In Balu-
more during the two years after the fire
In that city. Continued high percentage
OF increase In bank clearings after the
insurance settlements shows that bust
ness II on substantial basis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
MRS. EDDY DECLARES
SHE IS IN PERFECT HEALTH.

Concord n. H.. Oct s0.--A repre-
sentative or the Associated Press who
interviewed Mrs. Mary Baker q. Eddy,
head Of the Christian Science church,
went to Peasantyiew. Mrs. Eddy's
home. found her voice clear and
strong and no evidence OF decrepltude
nor weakness.
The interview, which was granted to
half score OF newspaper men who had
assembled in this city, was arranged
early in the day by II. Cornell Wilson,
head Of the Christian Science publish
ing committee.
Whep the newspaper reporters had
been seated In RMS. Eddys parlors. Mr.
been seated In Mrs. Eddy's pArlors, Mr..
TO the doorway and stood unassisted be-
fore her lntervlewers She did not adj
vance beyond the threshold OF the door
and when IL was seen that she would
not enter the room for prolonged In
terNiew, woman reporter was dele
gated 20 talk TO her
Mrs. Eddy appeared to be more anx-
ious 10 demonstrate that she was in
good physical condition than TO answer
Inquiries. Just three questions had been
asked by the interviewer, when Mrs,
Eddy turned, spoke word to her Sec
rotary and abruptly started for her
carriage To take her customary after
noon drive. The interyiewers were left
In the parlors with numberless ques-
tons on their lips but without am op-
portunity 10 ask them.
Are you in perfect physical health.
Mrs. Eddy" was the first question
II am was the brief reply, given
with distinct enunciation.
Have you another physician than
God?'
No, indeed" answered Mrs, Eddy
with emphasis, and then she added
slowly and solemnly:
THE everlasting arms are around and
above me- which Is enough
Do you take a daily driver
Il do, replied Mrs Eddy.
II was at this point that Mrs, Eddy
Unexpectedly indicated that the inter-
view was at an end. for she turned
without another word and walked to
the 'front.' OF the house, where her car
rage was awaiting. She was escorted
to the carriage by Mr.. Strang and Mrs.
Frye.
Mrs. Eddy was attired for her drive
In an ermine cloak which hung loosely
from her shoulders nearly 10 the ground.
AS II to dispose OF the allegation that a.
member OF her household had on many
occasions impersonated her, Mrs. Eddy.
or some member OF her household
| caused to be present at the interview.
! Mrs. PAMELA Leonard Of Brooklyn, who
! IT has been said. was IN the habit OF
driving in Mrs. Eddy's carriage There
was but one similarity TO he noted and
that was the abundance OF now white
hair which adorned the heads OF both
women Mrs. Eddy is about Ave feet
four inches IN height. She Is frail
Weighing no more than 100 pounds
Mrs, Leonard, on the other hand
wei CHS IfeArly 40 pounds and there Il
no facial rasemhlance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
FlfTY.TW0 BODIES CLAIMED.
Killed In Sundays Accident Near At
lantn City VIII Not Exceed Sixty.

Atlantic City. Oct. 30--Wlth all the re-
covered bodies Identified and seven per-
sons reported missing, the authorities are
certain that the number killed on Sunday
in the bridge disaster will not exceed 90
Fifty.two bodies have been claimed. two
OF these placed among the missing are
known TO be dead and five are still I'M
accounted for.
These seven victims are believed 10 be
wedged beneath the second passenger
coach, which II held fast in the muddy
bottom OF the Thoroughfare. Efforts last
night to dislodge this car produced little
result The trucks, weighing about 10
tons have sunk deep into the mud, AZ a
last resort Il was suggested that the
wrecIseis use dynamite and blow up the
car. but this will not be done unless all
other plans fail.
The Inquest will begin on Thursday, and
Coroner CaskiIl thinks that II may be a
week or more before verdict is reached
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
DEMONSTRATION
AGAINST THE UTEs
II viii be Made lust as Soon as
Colonel Augur's Troops
Arrive.
INDIANS BECOMING B0LDER.
Fire on Two Men, Killing Their
Horses---Declare They Will Not
Go Back to Utah.

Sheridan, Wyo, Oct. Cool Augur
and the Third squadron Of the Tenth
cavalry from Fort Robinson. arrived
last night and detrained at Arvada,
the troops soon afterwards taking the
field for the front. II is understood that
Col. Augur is in command OF all mill
tary forces and as soon as his trops an
rive at the Indian camp a demontratioh
will be made. The scout sent in from
the front to meet Col. Augur reports
the arrival Of Col. Rogers, commanding
the Sixth cavalry. who came overland
from Fort Meade. The demonstration
against the Indians now only awaits the
arrival Of Col Augur's command, which
should reach the vicinity Of the indian
camp by night.
The Indians are becoming more bold.
Dick Spear and II. IA. Gottingsm, who
encountered a band OF 80 Indians were
fired upon and one of their horses killed.
The Spear roundup wagon was looted
by another band of Utes who left the
camp cook bound and gagged and car
ried off all supplies and bedding. Ola
settlers near Moorehead. Montr are
sending the women and children 10
places OF safety Col Hensel, who was
a government scout and interpreter IN
the battle at Wounded Knee, says the
Indians mean fight and gives II as his
opinion that they have sent messengers
10 seek assistance Of the war-like
Cheyennes. The Indians say they want
President Roosevelt TO give them the
Powder river valley for hunting
ground and persist in their determine
ton not to be taken back to Utah.
The settlers along the Powder river
say that II the Indians are allowed to
remain in that vicinity they viii organ
ize and exterminate the redskins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
DUBOIS PROGRAM.
Plan ~ tile Disappointed Senator to
Disfranchise the Mormons.

The following special dispatch TO the
organ OF knockers and destruction is
causing no end OF comment In political
circles in the two states;
Boise. Ida. Oct. @-The Mcrmons
In Idaho are 10 he challenged at the
Nov. election, under the provisions
OF the Idaho state constitution. Much
interest has centered about this matter
for some days past but now It Il as.
sured.
The Democratic state COMMITTEES.
which has been making persistent
the Church all over the state, piedgtng
laws against polygamy ana kindred evils,
gives out tonight the following statement
OF the matter:
"The Mornons OF Idaho will he chal
lenged as 20 their constitutional right t1
vote In Idaho. Hon. Charles II. Jackson
will leave today for the southeastern part
Of the state to take charge OF the organi'
cation OF the work leading up to thesa
constitutional challenges
Tho state committee took the View
OF the situation that under the sworn
testimony OF tho leaders OF the Church,
given In % Smoot case. no Mormons
can vote under the provisions Of tn
Idaho state constitution.
THE committees view OF the stua
ZION has been augmented lately by u
positive statements made In various
campaign arguments by senator Hey
burn In which he has conteuded ygor-
nusly that the constitution was m Of
fectuai bar, without the enactment ~
a statute. 60 any ono voting VINO teaches
polygamy, plural or celestial marriage, or
who placed the ecclesiastical law
above the civil law.
'The challenges now 10 be made will
lay the foundation for a contest In The
.-.,.e..a - tho lft1ipl States a. "a tina
right OF Normons 10 exercise the cleo
five franchise under the provisions of The
Idaho state constitution. as provided In
section OF article a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
WALKER RESERVE OPENING
MAY BE lNvALID

Washington. Oct. o.--The interior de-
partment received messages from Ne
vada today stating that when all the
facts are known OF the opening OF the
Walker Lake Indian reservation and
charges that thousands OF persons had
succeeded In entering the reserve IN adj
vance OF the signal. Secy Hitchcock may
be compelled 20 recommend that the OPEN
Ing be declared invalid.
Special Land Agent Parks In a dispatch
dated Hawthorne, says;
Rush from this end Of tho reserva-
ton was orderly and without disturbing
incident. Two thousand persons passed
through. Only about 800 on line when
signal was fired, II Is known that hun
dreds OF persons were within the reserva
ton previous 10 time set for opening and
that most OF the valuable claims mad been
located and marked"
No action will be taken by secy Hitch
cock until reports have been received
from other agents who are in the feld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
DEARTH OF LABOR IN
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.

Washington, Oct. 3o.--Through their
efforts to obtain labor for work on the
isthman canal members OF the canal
commission have found that there is a
dearth Of labor in all parts OF the
world. So great Is the demand for la
Dor In connection with railroad con-
structions and improvements on a large
scale that countries which formerly
have sent thousands Of laborers TO this
country monthly are now using their
labor at home.
Leroy Park, the agent for tho COM
mission. has been In Spain for some
months recruiting laborers and has
found many difficulties In obtaining the
Spanish laborers. who have shown
themselves so wen adapted to condi-
lions In Panama.
Many hundreds of the men whom
he has sent to the canal zone are writ
ing favorable reports to their friends
in Spain and in short time Mr.. Park
expects to send large number OF
Workmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
CURRENCY COMMISSION.
'' Interest In New York IN It's
Composition.

sSos sm York. Oct. aO.--Great interest |.
Mn a. ~ the nominations for member.
Il n ene currency commission. which
plan 20 so'mliate and report a national
ions ' UT currency reform. The nominal
Tee y, |hlen were sent IN to a commit
he :" ,nree Of the executive council 81
s.,s american Bankers association
mIt,sse onsldered yesterday by the corn,
II n ~ q. s, whItson. vice nres,den,
eenilv Ns.lonai City bank. who was rs.
can y. e,ected president OF the Amer,-
1Ics rras association, ]. ID. Powers
M ppe nnt Of the association and
Tive ea meyholds. chairman OF tho excr,,.
piss S,yb'n a OF the association. com
three 'n ne nominating Committee These
srd a,,n sn met yesterday In This cItv
y nan .empted to select a committee ~. =,
sxscu,,rsa which wiz be presented 10 to- he v
cistIou' se council Of the national % ss .me
,esls X. Tbs committee will IN ,"rv
sIssa We humber down 70 tha, The ~.
hnks, committee will consist ~ 10 "a
AaIon 49, and currency exparts. In ad
1870 legislative COMMITTEES ~ ~
sn Bankers' associstion. = con- ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
EVIDENCE AGAINST SAN
FRANCISCO GRAF TIERS.

San Francisco, Oct. 3O.--W. j,
Burns, United States secret service
agent, who is gathering the evidence
AGAINST the alleged grafters In the san
Francisco administration to be used
by Francis j. Heney and Dist Atty
Langdon in their proceedings before
the grand jury, today made the first
statement that he has made since he
became prominent figure in the mu-
nicipal investigation, Burns, who Is
regarded as one of the most efficient
secret service men M America, In re-
ply to a reporters questions said:
THE evidence gathered by me IN
this case is as complete as in any
case with which | have been con-
nected. But the cxigencies Of the
occasion demand that not one word
Of il be made public until the proper
time comes. Nor have | given the
slightest intimation since the begin
ming OF this inquiry of the nature
OF the evidence to anyone except Mr..
Heney and Rudolph Spreckels II
would be unbecoming IN ME as an
agent whose duty II is TO gather evil
dcrce To discuss the same In the news
papers"
Burns took prominent part with
Heney In the oregon land fraud cases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
TO TEACH YOUTHS TRADES.

New York, Oct. 3o.---A national So
ciety for the promotion OF industrial
education, formed to teach the trades
to youths and men throughout Ameri-
Gu is about to be organized by proml-
nent educators. At Cooper Union on
Nov. Is. a great public meeting viii
be held when the plan win be made
clear and people will be asked for aid
The chairman OF the society is Milton
P. Higgins, president OF the Norton
Emery Wheel company OF Worcester
and other members OF the committee
are Henry Pritchett, president Of the
Massachusetts school OF technology and
Jesse r. Haney. director OF manual
training in New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
CHICAGO & ALTON CASE.
hroad Charged Will Discrimina ton
In Freight Rates.

Nl.ago, Oct. s0-President S. NJ. Fell
va q the Chicago g. Alton railroad was
ns hfst witness called today in the
'd'lng Of the case brought by Fam
I .,,o sons of Springfield against the
%wn road for alleged discrimination
nsisht rates. II is alleged by the
hsaa'lrs that the railroad company
ialsed as much for hauling ccreaIn
sass q freight from East st. Louis to
.,spnnsheld as II did for hauling the
i tms class Of freight from East st.
laas 70 Peoria.
resident FELTON, in answer 10 oues-
tss 10y SAD he did not know II the rates
rssMeen East st. Louis and Peoria are
Ioa, man the rates between East st.
n, 's and Springfield, and whether or
,,,o sne Alton road ever made a dis
'',mlnatory charge.
n.y.. ,ne conclusion OF President Fell
S ~.s evidence the case was adjourned
'n'll tomorrow. N'o''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
STENSLAND IN CHICAGO.
VIII Testify In Proceedings Against
Ex.CashIcr W. y. Herring.

Chicago, Oct 3.--pnul O. Siensland,
the former president az the Milwauks 20
Avenue State bank. and now a convict In
Joliet. returned 10 Chicago today In the
custody OF an officer 20 testify IN the
trial az Henry w Herring. the former
menced today.
Al the opening " court ~ was thought
that the greater part of the day would
be consumed In the effort 10 obtain a
Jury. y y nov rxJpsc.e. INN. ss, ns
Soon after the case was called the at
torneys for Herring announced that they
DESIRED 10 make motion to diasb the
indictments and an opportunity 10 make
arguments on the motion.
II overruled IN this, they declared, they
Will make application to the court for a
change Of venue on the ground that Her
ing cannot be given a fair irtial In this
county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
TO STOP JEwELRY SMUGGLING.

New York. oct. 3O.-Diamond cut
ters and polisbers through their union
have Joined with their employers in de-
claring that something should be done
TO stop the smuggling of precious
stones. The Diamond Brokers' Protec-
tive union. composed OF the chief dia-
mond and pearl importers of New
York. said recently that the gems
struggled each year equal In value
those on which duties are paid A
Meyer, president Of the labor union.
said:
THE diamond Industry In the United
states suffers a good deal OF compe-
tition from smuggling. No matter how
watchfuI. thu authorities are and how
severe tie punishment, there are al
ways people TO be found willing 70 take
the risk for the sake OF the profit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
CHAIRMAN WOODRUFF MAY
APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT


New York, Oct. s0.--Timothv l.. Wood.
r,r cbairr,o,, a, ~ go po,,,,,,i,o,,,
i"n' eH''' man VI 'n7 s'aue hepupiioah
committee, said today that he would ad-
wise President Roosevelt to repudiate A
camnalen document issued nv IN. indie
1890. ~ -s ,,,,',.r
pehoehee league III support OF Wiiism n
Hearst's candidacy for governor Mr..
woodruff objects to the publication in
,.al,aI .o,,,.,ns a, ox,rac,s ,rnn, IN.
paia',V' No'u.iS "a eN"
speeches or the president ana MP' ilea'st
Az TO the proper use OF wealth. Mr. Wood
run said:
1T Is earnestly hoped that President
Roosevelt. " q. hasa 4 degrtS hong main
tained position that he could not inter-
fere IN local politics, Will take up
this matter and denOunce the author OF
the Illusion II was expected all along
that some such EFFORT would be made
by Hearst to Influence voters.
my attention was called to the Hearst
publication yesterday and | made an IN
yestigation which disclosed the facts re,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
ATTEMPT TO WRECK BRIDGE.

Youngstown, O., Oct. S0.-An attempt
was made early today to wreck the new
Baltimore & Ohio bridge in the eastern
part OF the city. Two men, one carry
ing package under his arm, were seen
approaching the bridge. A heavy ex-
plosion followed shortly afterward. The
bridge, though badly shaken up, was
not put out OF use. The men escaped on
a westbound freight train, which was
searched at Newton Falls, but no one
was found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
JURY FINDS H00E
GUILTY OF PERJURY.

Piitsburg Oct. 30,-The case OF Cliff
ford Hooe. the former negro coachman
OF Augustus Hartje, who is charged
with perjury, was given to the jury to-
day,
The jury after being out short time
returned verdict OF guilty as charged.
Attorneys for Hooe viii likely take
an appeal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
REV. E. M. LEVY DEAD.
Made Opening Prayer in First Natl
Rep. Convention I'm 1856,

Philadelphia, Oct. S0.--Rev. Edgar NJ.
Levy, who made the opening prayer at
the first Republican national convention
In this city In 1856, died yesterday at his
home In this city. He was one of the
oldest ministers in point Of service in
the country. He was ordained 81 years
ago. Mr.. Levy again opened a Repub-
lican convention with prayer when the
Republicans nominated Mckinley and
Roosevelt I'm this city in 1900.