davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-02-14
again, where be could see Harrell but

again, where be could see Harrell but
vhara Harrell c uld not see him
Within Is feet OF each other the t1t
men stood face to face, firing and 70
fling at each other; Pinckney all the
7hile standing to cne size OF the dool
and pokirg nise through the cur
nains to sho2t. HaErell, thinking that
hs stood directly behind bis gun,
would shoot at the gun, and each
time missed his aim. Piackney g
shots, at each crack Of the gun wou'd
90 either to the right or the left OF
Harrell's body. Luckily Tor Harreil
be wasaever hit by ball from Pinck-
rey'San.
When PInckney found that his am.
munition was about exas listed be
made a dash out OF the back door 10
escape. AS he came out he directed
the muzzle OF bis gun at Harrell's
face and fired, the lead passing near
the left ear OF Harrell. Harrell
quickly threw up bis Winchester and
fred. This ball took effect in Ptnck
ney's hand, tearing it 50 badly that
be was unable to stand, and he fell
upon bis knees aud tried TO reload
again. Just while doing so Sheriff
Burch shot, and the ball ente1ed
PinckDey's head just behind the ear,
and came out on shs opposite side OF
his head, near the jaw bone. This
quickly put Pincknsy out Of business
and IN two minutes he was dead.
Coroner Cooper was sent for and
enpsnelled another jury and YER
dict shas Pinckney osme to his death
st the bands OF the sheriff while in
discharge OF bis duty was rendered.
AS sooa as the verdict was rendered
the sheriff and the other officers cana
on TO the city, arriving here late In
she night. The sheriff will ESQ every
effore to arrest Jim Williams and SSm
Hart, the other two negroes, who
managed to get away, and who are
implicated.
O.d man P;pckneY, who was MUIR
dersd by the crowd, L. gsid to have
bsen horribly beasea; 90 much 60 shas
shs bcdV was hardly recognizable ~
che Jury or evsn his own fs5afly. He
eyes ware beaten out Of bis head, biz
zku!l b2ns crushed IN in several plsces
slI Of nts sessh kncokod ous, his collar
ovoe, three ribs and o1s leg broken
s,d bis faea wss puh1ncllsd soa j.ly.
Tats iB she terrible ssory 80 t0id b5
she sheriff in psscn, srd is is rs7ols-
ing TO tae exsceme to sbink that such
aeseo b:E6Ss live Il q civilized COM.
nu=ity.
Old man E6 P:nckaey was 8 coed
old daSky. aad vas highly Thought CT
y! tne wh!=e peeple in the MaS5 Bluff
ssc:ion OF the counhy, bstog polite,
.acnest and respected. BE was kind
OF d preacher IL hia community and
saug!ls schGcl st tines. Sheriff Burch
and Deputy Edwin HsTell certainly
deserve grsat credit tor the br2vsry
sho~n. and for tie capture OF Jesse
Piccney. He stated 30 3 number CT
paople IN shst community after killing
old uan Pinckney, shat he was going
20 be another Simon Cooper, OF Sum
ter county, the negro who defed the
SumEer authorities so long few years
ago.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-02-14
Maia 4 CaGnSN.

No small stir has besa z-ds IL the
.e,Istsu5 werid by she tseszt canVsr.
Eon ef Eassrd E7sSsSs Haze. Jr.,
third soa Of Bassos's sssia@as U"ioa-
rlsn pssriazea, ffeh UlIsacIaaiasa et
e7asgelisai Ga'issiarisy, HI. Hsls
Ia p1cfsssor Of Ea.iial Gsera5u1s II
Union Coilass, Sa:2Eees&Sy, n. Y:
and ia will scon in sas Fr55 Prs
bvber;a1 CHu:cl q IN" c:ty.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-02-14
Killed EimaSlk.

At Msccn, Gs., Cicero Taylor, e
young white nan, committed soicide
Wednesday in cha Rutland district
xeere he lived, by blowing out bis
b:s,ns with a ~ calibrs revolver.
The Only message be lefs behind vas
a brief note to his young wife, telling
hec 10 be brave and take good care Of
ths:r unborn child. he vas % years
OF age, and had tsen married about
six months,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-02-14
DrAEE Aair TOuic:

G. J. K;mball, a proninent travel.
Ing sal.sns1, and asgro bsroer disd
as C.:ds:le, Ca, 80 she result OF
GrlEk:rg wall kEovn hair to1ic fox
ia5oyiczt:ng puvposes. They drark
t.:.e nsd:cine Wednesday Afternoon.
Kinoall d!sd during tns nighs and
sae negro Thursday nornigg. Tee
c2roaer convened jury and Esd ap
icqIosz, shc verd:c. Dei:g eias they
cams to their oeash frIm internal
Dctscaiag s3lt administered.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-02-14
-CauSh1 Tlsm.

=" Gsosse @. Coisnsa >aaid 70 ba the
pressosnS<uf g gs!d niaiDg Company
ia Goidssid,: Nsvsda, caused, ire sr,
+; r;;St aE- bis slfa Eaois, and Frank
Ssshlsy, charfaar and q iornef
N cloye, oa tae eaecge Il grand, lsr-
csny. Cotsusa alleges hs vas ee'
aoreed By bas wifcon Jsn1ary Is. last
.s rEic1 e1ce his chStf5ur lsts hin
ssG be discovered tee los OF 50.o00
shares ct a gold mining company
sock
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-02-14
Rate Sill Pissed

The N.1oIsl Hiuss CT Represents
aivss on Tuursdzy toUz q Tote Vn he
Hapourl Iailr0sc rats bill. The roii
call bagan at 12:i5. The bill ~aa
osssad by 4 vo:s OF 242 to 6. Those
voting a5si.s6 the bill we're Mccall
and Wesks o. Massachusetts; Pa:kina
VreslsDd sld Soualwiok, CT Ns7
York, and Stbley, oI Pennsylvania, all
Republicans.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-02-14
MANY Divorces.

The Augusta Chronicle SAYS thirty
tyo divorces were graDtec !n o5at city
Saturday, weak ago, e:gateeo c1 iheu
being foi desecticn. Tee Ch-cnicle
rightly says the record Is net cne any
c!vil.z d community can BE- particular.
ly proud Of. After ell the Syu3h Car.
ohns way Is the best.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-02-14
PasasG the SsnaIe.

MI. Tfllmsn's resolution directing
the committee on immigration ~
make an In ycsttgaaion of the Ch:ncse
hoyoott OF American goods was ADOPT.
I'd Wednesday by the Senate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-02-14
Who.WaS Ec.

Az unknewn man, with s3l ,268 IL:
MS pockets, fell of q train Oeaf Cal
ifornis, KY, on Saturday night and
was killed. Eeis thought SO have
come from Hagerstown, Md, bu5
there was nothing by which he could
be- identified.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-02-14
Fatal Dieprte

Sauuel Smith and Robert Robert
son, Baptist deacons, got tcto fight
in church at Owen,boro, Ky, on
Sunday over the question whether
John D. r :ckstellsr would ever get TO
heaven, and Robertson killed Smith.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-02-14
Both Killed.

Simeon Wildaf and John Hatchett.
partners in tee sawmiii business, were
killed By the explosion OF a steam
boile- il Crawford county, Georgia ol
Weh esd7y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-02-14

The interview given out By Ssna-
tor Tillnan in WashingteR in regard
20 the legislature Of South Carolina
caused som comment on bhe part OF
SINE Of the members OF the Lsgisla-
t,1ra
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19
NORFOLK GETS THE EAGLES
Virginia city Selected as Next Meet
tns Place of order by
Large Majority.

MILWAUKEE,, >Augs 1s-Edward Krause
OF Wilmington, Del, was today Announced
as the state candidate in the contest for
the ONCE OF grand worthy president of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles. Mr.. Krause
received 1856 votesN against s14ffor Henry
@. Davis Of Ohio. the retiring head Of the
order. Norfolk. with 0T2 votes was the
choice for the next convention city. Boston
received 900 votes, Omaha SIS and spo-
kane 81. .rF1t;t
Others officers elected are: ..'
Grand Worthy Vice Observation-Disclosures
Grand secretary-A T. Partridge, Kansas
Grand TrsAsursr-Y. E" Herring. South
Grand chaplain-Joseph Thinkle. Oregon.
Grand conductor-w. c. Pettus OF Nor
Grand In9er Guard - Edward Foote.
Pleasant Hill, Mo.
w sIRea pansi j. F M
r. Hoerter, Louisville, and Thomas d.
Hayes. Newark. n. j..
Robert P. Edison Of Seattle announced
the awarding OF prizss foi the degree team
exemplincstion held last night. The
awards were as follows:
First, Spokane, Wash, Ss4h points; sec
ond, Kansas City, s47% points; third, st.
Anthony of Minneapolis S46h points
fourth, Butte. Mont, sS4% points
At the closing session q final report was
submitted by the committee on grievances
and appeals and as result OF the con-
troversy over Jurisdiction Of aeries In the
same city, IT was provided that In the fu-
ture no additional aerie can be established
without the consent Of the mother aerie
in that community no matter whether or
not other aeries there consent.
The voting plan used al this session was
made the permanent plan with an amend
ment making It clear that under this plar
a plurality will elect.
No action was taken on a resolution foi
the establishment of an Eagles home.
After careful consideration OF the report
OF the. judiciary committee recommending
an amendment 20 the constitution which
would provide that aertes be not required
70 pay more than thirteen weeks sick
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19

others at intervals throughout the night
Panic prevailed and the streets were filled
with hysterical waiting and praying people.
Half the Inhabitants OF Santiago stayed on
the streets or fed to the country Thursday
night. Fires followed in Santiago, but
were quickly extingpisbed by a providen-
tial heavy. downpour..s Valparaiso suffered
much from fire. Many people have left
! the two ctties and the stream OF refugees
continues. 4 49, 20 -
The disturbances are confined to the Pa
cific slope OF the Andes. but Iquique, the
center Of the nitrate Industry, BSsrsseapad
injury. The disturbance was RECORDED by
esefsnosraph lin. Washington. IHonolnlu,
Hamburg and Goettingen. > .,s:,-
Various Arms in Europe ana America,
with business interests in Chile, have re-
ceived messages announcing the safety of
cmployea AZ. l. -
Among the places reported TO have been
damaged or destroyed are Vina del Mar.
1900 people. tire miles from Valparaiso;
= ouiipque and Limache. OF 1000 people
each, both In Valparaiso: Quiilota, twenty
SIX miles from Valparaiso; Hapel, 5000 peo-
pie, 40 miles northwest of Santiago: Val
lenar. 5000 people. 800 miles north Of San
tiaEo' and other small towns.
Houses in Valparaiso and SantIaKo. as
wei as other towns In Chile, are built N
Withstand earthquakes. They are made Of
stone with thick wallis. and are seldom
more than two stories high. They are,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19
INSPECTION OF WESTERN POSTS
ouartermaster General Humphrey
VIII visit Fort Omaha and Fort
Crook within Next month.
tFrom a staft oorrespondentl


WASHINGTON Aug 1s.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Quartermaster General Humphrey,
accompanied only by his personal stenogra-
pher, will leave Washington next wednes-
day on a months trip of inspection OF the
big military posts OF the west and south
west, His first stop will be at Fort
Sheridan. From there he will go to Fort
Smelling and thence to Fort Omaha and
Fort Crook. Going westward over the
Union Pacific, he will stop at Cheyenne
and then 60 to San Francisco, where he will
visit his son, Evan H. Humphrey who Is
in command Of the army transport Thomas
which Is expected to berth at San Fran
cisco early in the week. From San Fran
cisco. General Humphrey will inspect the
military posts of the southwest, returning
to Washington toward the. end OF Septem-
Der. This inspection is made with the
view of obtaining first hand information
relative to the needs Of the several posts
visited for use In connection with the
army estimates for the fiscal year end
ing 1908. I
Hon. Church Howe OF Auburn, Neb.. was
in Washington this week on bis way. to
Nebraska to attend the republican state
convention to be held in Lincoln August %.
Mr.. Howe's transfer from the position OF
consul general at Antwerp to be consul
general at Montreal is splendid pro-
motion and brings him much nearer home.
In the diplomatic service Church Howe
has made an enviable record standing at
the head of our consular officers. His tact.
his ability and his social position have
given him prestige in Europe second to
no other officer and his transfer from the
important position In Antwerp to the
dominion of Canada comes as result
Of his splendid work. ,
Frederick r. Bellamy has been appointed
postmaster at Marsland. Dawes county
Nebraska, vice Q. A. Mccoy resigned
Nebraska rural routes order established
October: Axtell. Kesrney county, route
g.. population 800, houses 81; ,Naponee,
Franklin county route 2, population $50.
houses 10l.
Frank @. Schoheld has been appointed
regular and Richard Tanner sub rural
carrier route at Carson, la.
These national banks have been, au-
thorized to begin business with $4,000
capital each: The First National bank OF
st. James. Neb.; w. s. Weston, president;
j.. c.; Robinson, vice president: e. A.
Miller. cashier The United States
National. Of White Lake. 8. D., Ludwig
"hoevingeri president; Henry Hofrneister
and Adam Foss. vice presidents; J. G. Sale.
cashier 'r~.' -,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19
It's a Bit
Of a Job

% order around and boss free Americans
and bullyrss them IL, they don't obey
orders without question.
Quite little chore. = p, 49,
The labor trust leaders tried by threats
and other measures 10 bully members of
Congress- into passing some lave for the
eenent OF the1 labor trust but not in the
Interest OF the people at large. ~.
They were told they didn't represent all
the people.
There happen to be 10 millions anti
. trust Americans and about a-milIions labor
trust smsmhsrs. many. ofa them held by
force.
Naturally every gain Of either money
orr advantage for the members Of any
trust. must be absorbed from the com
mon persons outside the trust. Every
trust must fatten BY Feeding on out
siders."
Think II over a moment and see II that's
right
The beef trust raises the price of meal.
Who pays the raise?
The labor trust raises the price OF labor
ana we don't object to that In reason
but who pays the raiser The oil trust
tries 10 freeze out citizen who starts IN
INDEPENDENT OH ousincSs. WnyF sc
Il can rule and have its own way and make
the people outside the oil trust "obey" and
pay toll.
The labor trust tries 20 force an anti
iujnnction bill through Congress to pre-
vent courts from issuing restraining
orders or injuSetions SO il can be free q
attack property OF independent men wher
thu protection OF the courts is withdraw
and thus terrori1e the people and make
them "ohey'' the trust leaders and prevent
every independent American from SELLING
his labor at all even though his family
may be starving
You are ordered TO refuse any labor bni
that sold by the labor trust, aud not Il
buy any article OF merchandise unless I,
bear the ''uRion label" the trademark oi
the trust.
Some OF the most irksome tyrannfes ant
outrages are put upon citizens who De
heve IN the old doctrine that ApAerica Il
for freedom and a square dear for evesy
body T,
But this biggest OF all trusts. the Iabo,
trust. assumes to itself the right to rul.
the balance OF tbs people and make then
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19

pay tribute to IT. for the further fatteninR
principally of the leaders and incidentally
OF the humber members.
So. having been restrained by Conrress.
the labor leaders now propose to go into
politics and elect labor trust members TO
rule the balance OF us.
Such masaing OF class or trust power in
the hands of few men is exceedingly
dangerous for The safety OF the common
people.
There is but one safe procedure. Elect
men who do net represent. any trust but
stand steadfast for the citizens, the 100
per cent, the whole people anu not the lew
trust members who seek to feed off the
many,
What could be expected of a labor trust
city council. Legislature or Congress but
TO enact strict labor trust laws.
We need antitrust representatives in
this country to protect the people at
large.
Don't fail TO question your candidates.
do you stand for the trusts, either of
labor or capital or will you represent the
best interests Of the people"
Don't permit any cowardly excuses but
demand to know.
This Is trust burdened age. but the
peoples prosecuting oficers are trying to
protect the people and win no doubt soon
turn their attention to prosecution of the
labor trust leaders for their many con-
spiracies and evert acts against citizens.
Think over this trust question and "let
the little Light OF Reason burn" Give
the public clear analysis of facts ans
they will do the rest
C. W. POST
y. r. This announcement is paid for by
the. maker Of Postum and Grape-Nuts
from money still left to him after about 3
years Of boycott OF the labor unfons In
their attempt 10 ruin his business.
II is an offerlng 10 the cause of human
liberty and the rights OF the common
man. He offers an honest sympathy to
every workman both In and out of the
union Many an honorable mechanic is
held like a slave and forced to do wha:
his Inherent manhood rebels at.
Let every man sturdily defend his own
personal liberty and vote and seh against
coercion and tyranny OF any trust inelud-
Ing the widespread labor trust
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19
PROTEST. OF Rev % c. clssELL
Methodtst Pastot Denounsess Action
l. of Epworth League I'm Con.
-. e. aempinx Rpsevyater. y!

Rev. Clyde Clay Cissell, d. D.. pastor
Of Hanseom Park Methodist for the last
eight years. says In the Dial, q church
paper Of which he Is editor: H.
We think the "Rosewater resolution" at
the Epworth Assembly was great mis-
take. II was introduced at the close of
the people were weary and leaving in large
numbers great many OF the several
thousands did not know what was being
severely denounced Mr.. Rosewater would
not provoke discussion. We have known
Mr.. Rosewater for a long time, are not
in sympathy with many of his ideas. do
not now favor his candidacy for senator
but to go on record as branding him the
friend Of the lawless among q number Of
other charges IL a little too much We
believe the Epworth Assembly would have
been In better business than to allow itself
70 be made ,c,atspaw by some nst designng
have It understood that the resolutions rep
resent no Epworth Leagues save that OF
the Neoras n coHference wniG rtvs compress
too bad Christian people elbow themselves
TO be duped when they desire to make their
solve more but work more. 1t is results
that tell
DR.. Cissell was at the conference where
this resolution was railroaded through and
came back to Omaha disguised at the gull
libility OF the men who gave themselves
to the deed.
4. ut is q shame that intelligent men in
the church will let conniving politicians
make such ounces OF them" said DR. Cts
sell in speaking Of the matter. Anybody
with half sense knows that the great Meth
odlst church OF Nebraska nor the Euworth
league, nor even that portion represented at
that conference. approves such thing as
this II will do more harm than good"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19
Long Gloves
IN ABUNnANcD

f+-fI IN AhONihNtNNs0'
You wilr.find no better glove stock than
pArs no matter where you so-for what
can be better than the, best, The word
hKayser" stands for the best In the glove
world: they are carefully made OF the very
best Of materials and carry a style Of their
own, which no other glove maker can lnli-
tate. This doesn't mean that the prices are
way up, either
NEW ARRIVALS D..
is-hutton' ''Kayssr'' silk gloves double
finger tips colors black and white extra
good value 81 80 per pair.
,fe-buttoh> ''Kayser" silk gloves, double
nHser tips. heavy quality colors pink, blue
ard white, SITS per pair.
2o-button 'Kayser'' silk gloves. double
npser tips, colors black and white. sac
per. pair. ff,is
15-button .'KAyser" silk gloves. double
fnger tips, extra heavy quality, coiors
black and white, $3.50 per pair.
Solution "Kayser'' silk gloves. double
finger tips, colors black and white, extrs
heavy quality. 500 per pair.
Main Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19
Democrats TO Meet.
DEATH RECORD.

TABOR, Ia, Aug 1s.-(speolal,t-
Mrs. s.. J. CASTOR died yesterday in
West Tabor at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. Robert Hurlbutt. Mrs. CASTOR was
about 81 years of age and for the past few
months has been suffering from indigestion
and complication OF diseases. The FAM
lily Is among the Oldest settlers in this
neighborhood. Deceased leaves nine grown
children. Funeral services will be held
from the Tabor Congregational church Bun
day at p. m. and DR.. J. w. Ferner viii
preach the sermon
Rev. j. l.. Alexander.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 1s-Rev j. L.
Alexander, one of the most widely known
ministers OF the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. died at his home here today, aged
n years.
Robert NJ. I.arneP.'
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Robert NJ.
Larner, for many years n prominent WASH
ington correspondent, died today, after q
lingering illness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19
therefore. not very oombustibIe, as was II
case in San Francisco. 90. 49,

case in san Francisco. s,.. -,
s.-3 -.SRcAted FRIDAY.
ne earthquake shocks severely felt
throughout the region OF Valparaiso, Chile.
Thursday night, were followed Friday by
a series OF earth tremors that continued
at intervsls throughout, the day. The first
Intelligence to this 7efrsct' was brought to
this city early to-day nm the Associated
Press dispatch from Galveston, TEX.
where the cable operator had been in re-
Ecent communication with the cable oper-
ator afr Valparaiso The, iattsr4 added 1tiia,
|'ndhiero0s buildings HAD been dsstroyedssnd
expressed the belief that many fatalities
had occurred, although anything like a
definite estimate OF the. dead was irnpos-
sible - :!
The second series OF auakes was recorded
by. the seismogrsph in the government
observatory at Baldwin, Kan. a pro
nounced shock being timed at 7:27 O'Clock
Friday morning.
This latest report OF loss of life and
property,is consistent with advices received
by cable companies and business houses
here.
Seth r Abrahams, manager OF the west
coast division of the South American trade
of tho American Trading company. said
that his hrm had been advised that a Sc.
vere earthquake had wrought destruction
in Valparaiso and that parts OF the city
were IN flames.
Manager Robertson OF the Central and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19

benefit on any enc case Of illness. intended
to apply to chronic cases, the section was
finally lett IN such shape that IL will be
practically optional with the subordinate
aeries
The next grand aerie session in Norfolk,
Va. will be held at date to be selected
by the incoming administration The sec
ond Tuesday in September is being men,
TONED as the probable date. The conven-
ton adjourned ssne die after the instana-
ton OF the new officers by Delcary Smith
OF Spokane. Wash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19
New Silk Petticoats.
second Floor.
Great Special Sale of Odd Lots
of Fine Lace Curtains
g. Monday. q

These odd lots Of Lace Curtains-two.
three. four, i've and sig of a kind--have
accumulated from our own carefully So
ieoted stock. They are not Job lot
bought cheap for some reason OF other,
but are regular goods, bought in q reg
uiar way from the manufacturers. We
cannot mention every lot. but from the
list below you'll gct fair idea as to the
prices that these odd lots will be sold.
400 Nottingham. LOT of five curtains,
for t3.ls.
u.SO white Nottingham. lot OF Eve cur,
tains. for 31.Ss.
$3.50 cream colored Nottingham, lot of
six curtains. for sass
$500 Cluny Lace, four curtains, for $3.50.
$500 French hand made, two curtains,
for s7.ss.
$500 Dentelie Arabe. three curtains. for
teas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19

Private kilograms from John ]. Ryder.
who has made such hard fight to bring
the Eagles TO Omaha, say the Omaha con-
tingent tried its best to swing the Bos-
ton delegates into line for Omaha. But,
naturally enough, Boston proved obsti-
nate, even though 1t had been clearly DEM
onstrated the Hub had no chance to win
Had Boston cast lite vote for Omaha the
Nebraska metropolis would have won.