davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
BUMPED BIZ AUTO, DIES.
No Mark of Injury-Prisoner Tries
to Reach e. Z. MurphY

David Webster Miller of No 103 Woodwork
avenue. Yonkers. was bumped by an automobile
in Warburton avenue. that city. yesterday after
noon, and although no bones were broken and
there were no signs that he was otherwise in
jured he died at once, apparently from heart
disease. In the automobile were Abraham Velle-
man. manufacturer. who lives at No. Sc West
18th street, and Morris L. Jaeger. Of No 579
Eighth avenue. with their wives.
The machine running down Warburton
avenue at a moderate pace Mr.. Miller alghted
from a trolley at Gold street. and walked
behind il in front Of the automobile.
Those who the accident say he saw his
danger just too late and TO save himself took
hold of one of the lanterns with one hand, and
was swung off his feet and fell He was dead
when picked up.
Mr. Nelleman and his party did all they could
for Mr.. Miller. hut IT useless. They then
awaited the arrival Of Coroner Weisendanger
no took them TO the police station Mr VelIe-
man telephoned TO New York to try TO obtain
hail. He tried to reach Charles r. Murphy and
other politicians, but without success Finally.
on the strength Of the stories told bv witnesses
that Mr.. Felleman not to blame the cor
oner parOled the party
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
JEWS AND WHOLESOME FOOD.
Action of President Praised Before Theolog.
ical Graduates

The graduating exercises of the Jewish Theoloei-
cal Seminary of America took place yesterday AT
the seminary building Broadway and 1o3d street
The degree Of rabbi preacher and teacher in Israel
was conferred upon the following: Morris Baron
NJ A, Columbia University; Alexander BoseI NJ. A
Columbia University Abraham Elias Dobrin Kais-
erlche-konigliche Staatsgymnasium of Berlitz Aus
tria; Arthur Ginzer b A. College of the CITY Of
New York; Abraham Moses Hersham. B. A. Col
lese Of the City of New York; Solomon H. Prokesrb
NJ A. Columbia University; Nathan BIechman r
A. College of the City Of New York. and Nathan
a. Lublensky. B. A. College of the City of New
York.
The exercises were presided by Louis Mar
shall. chairman of the board of directors President
Solomon SchechteT conferred the degrees and made
an address. The valedictory address was delivered
by Abraham NJ Hershman. and Judge Mayer Sulz-
berger. Of Philadelphia, delivered the address to
the graduates.
Judge Sulzberger said in part:
There is famous passage in Matthew which an
pears to belittle the pure food laws though lis
main purport is to inCulcate virtuous thoughts
Many Jews have delighted in the text and have
had become painfully questionable in the world
Such words kosher and ''trefa'' were packed
down in the cellar of the mind that the genteel
Gentle might their
And. 10, within the last quarter o century sci
ence has instituted in all the enlightened nations
a regular inspection. to protect the public health
own President, has Just delivered to Congress a
special message on the subject. which might have
been based on some of our ancient laws.
Go forth in the Vigor OF your youth: love yorlr
work of your fellows and promote the unity and
the strength OF Israel
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
NO SEATS FOR WALL ST.
No One There Friend of Bryans,
HOgue SGyS.

No reserved seats are to be assigned to the wv all
Street Democrats at the reception to be given oy
the Commercial Travellers Antitrust League. at
Madison Square Garden. in honor of William Jen-
nings Bryan. when he returns from abroad In a
circular letter just issued by William Hogue, head
of the league reference is made to the request or
Mr. Bryan that all his old friends should be in
vited to take part in the reception. Then it con-
tinues
As the Wall Street Ryan Parker, Nicoll people
cannot be considered old friends of Mr.. Bryan
even IL they have spread their spiders webs and
crying Come in'-they can have no reserved
seats at the reception.
1t is said that. as most of the members OF the
league are from St. Louis and Kansas City. Gov
ernor Folk has been chosen chairman of the recep-
tion committee. 1t is hoped that Augustus Thomas,
the playwright. can be induced To deliver the ad-
dress Of welcome. There is 70 be meeting of the
committee in charge of the reception at the Hotel
Victoria to-day
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
AUTOMOBILE HITS WOMAN
Struck WhHe Crossing Madison
4Uenue-Taken to Hospitol.

Mary Larkin. twenty years old a servant en-
pioyed at No. 1924 Broadway. while crossing
Madison avenue between 18th and 5ath streets
Yesterday afternoon with her sister Jane Lar
Kin. was knocked down by an automobile oner-
ated and owned by Robert TurnbuH Of No 313
Last 18th street, whose occupation according
to the directory, is that of manager at No
IA Broadway.
The machine was bound north. Jane Iarkin
heard the warning horn and stepped back. call
ing to her sister. Before the latter could follow
the machine struck her
The machine halted a few yards further and
Mr.. Turnbull ran back. Meanwhile Policeman
Clancy, of the East 151st street station. sum-
moned an ambulance from the Flower Hosnita1
When the injured girl was taken there # was
said that she had a confusion of the left eve and
possible fracture of the skull. Later it was
STATED that she had sustained no fracture
IN the ambulance the injured womans sister
the policeman and Turnbu went to the East
olst street station, where the woman's sister
mace no charge against Turnbull He was re-
leased on his word that he would sppear i,
wanted
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
LUCKY JUMP FROM AUTO.
Frightened Boy Leaps and Lands
an POHceman's Arms.

In collision between Broadway car and an
automobile early last evening Lafayette Rainey,
ten years old. the of +. P. Rainey, manager
Of the San Reno Hotel. becoming frightened
jumped from the machine and fell into the arms
of Patrolman Donnelly. Of the Mercer street
station The boy was sitting beside the chauf-
feur, and his father and mother were in the rear
seat.
The touring car started to turn west into 9th
street from Broadway. At the same time
Broadway car bound north, struck the right rear
wheel Of the machine with considerable force
The force of the blow turned the machine
completely around. it finally landing against an
electric light pole. the west sidewalk of
Broadway. AS the machine skfdded the little
boy became frightened and jumped from the
automobile
Patrolman Donnelly standing beside the
electric light pole, and he scrambled a place
of safety. Lafayette landed plump in Donnellys
arms, and was unnjured.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
FLEE STORM TO FALL IN POLICE PIT
speeding Motorists Caught at New Rochelle
Make Unavailing Excuses

Inc ponce of New Rochelle renewed their attacLe
oH speeding motorists yesterday afternoon and
several we'll known people were arrested and baId
lot trial. The culprits in all cases pleaded that
the approach Of heavy thunderstorm caused them
10 put on extra speed. but this argument had no
effect with the police
me Hist prisoner brought in Otto Fleisch-
Hlahh' brother Of Mayor Fleschmann Of Gin
ehhau. Mr. Fleschmann was alone in the ma
chihe' ana Detective Scott, who captured him. said
ne was going at the of forty miles an hour
eiScniiIlh deposited $50 for his appearance this
holnihg ana continued his journey to Rye
"lIiiam carroll chauffeur, OF Port Chester was
also arrested by Detective Scott Two women one
OF whom was said to be Mrs. Marion Story were in
the machine at the time The others arrested were
proctor Smith. manufacturer, giving his address
as vest End avenue and SD street and Dowland
s sada 10 re chauffeur for Clark, the thread manu-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
DOG TIES UP PHONES.
Chases "HeHO Girls Onto SJcitch-
board an Erchange.
TBy Telegraph TO The tribune !

North onawanda n. Y. June 10-The girls
employed In the Home Telephone Exchange in
the Tonawandas We're attacked by a dog late
this afternoon. The dog entered through the
rear door of the exchange and jumped at Clara
Bait one of the operators. who evaded being
bitten by climbing on the switchboard. The
other girls shrieked in terror and scrambled
after her.
The dog sprang at the girls time and again,
but unable to reach them Their screams
attracted the attention Of Patroman Thomkins.
who obtained long stick and attached rope
moose to one end. The moose was thrown over
the dogs head. Chief Ryan then shot the dog.
II was nearly half an hour after the dog entered
the exchange before he was taken away. and in
the mean time no telephone calls were attend
al rO
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
1T N4KEDNESS.
Pittsburg Official You'd Keep SIum
D5cellers from Comfort.
TBv Teleg-anh To The Tribune I

Pittshurg, June 10.-Frank Ridgeway. for
merly weather observer in this city. and now
director of the Public Safety Department. has
issued an order to the residents in the poorer
districts that they must put more clothing
these hot days Families will no longer be al
lowed to sleep on the fire escapes. roofs or other
places which they find more habitable than
their dwellings
Director Ridgeway's order is the result of
visit to the slums. He was shocked to see chill
dren dressed in nothing but short, sleeveless
shirts. and women dressed in nothing but loose
wrappers. open at the neck. He saw families
sleeping In their yards and wherever they could
eaten breath of air. He was Mortified. He
decided that ii was all wrong, and that the
children would have to put more clothes and
that their mothers must not go out of doors in
loose wrappers. open at the neck He has
issued orders to all the policemen to arrest those
who disobey the order.
Ministers and charity workers are extremely
indignant, and have started after Ridgeway's
scalp.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
CONTEST THOM4S'S UyILL.
Relatives SAY Proriaon for Negress
Would Disgrace His Name.
TBy TELEGRAPH 70 The tribune I

Lexington. KY June 1o.-South Carolina rela-
tives Of the turfman and thoroughbred breeder,
Major r G. Thomas. have filed suit here asking
that his will be set aside in so far as il relates
10 a Negro woman. Margaret Pryor. He left her
the bulk Of his fortune. and provided that when
she died she should he buried by his side in the
family lot in the Lexington Cemetery
The petition is signed by William K Howe
Nalvina Howe and Ethel Howe. of Florence
s. G. They declare to carry out the will would
he ? disgrace 10 the name Of jor Thomas and
that he was unduly influenced by the Negro
woman. statement in of the codicils Of
the viii that he had recently learned of the
existence Of relatives is pointed to as evidence
that his mind was unsettled when he drew nm
the instrument. for they declare he knew them
and had visited their home The amount in
koiNeo Is about 100000 The Tira Villa Stock
Farm and The Thomas home in The city were left
10 the woman.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
BROOKLYN HANDICAP ROAD RACE

II. Missiner the 2l-mile Brooklyn handf-
cap cycle road OF the Park Circle Club YES
terday afternoon in field of fortythree starters
He started with the 9is-minute division and his
time ! hour minutes ~ 3-5 seconds
First time prize went TO L. J. Wentz. OF the New
York Athletic Club who covered the course from
scratch in IS minutes seconds. Urban Mcdonald
OF the Tiger Wheemen. the second time prize
from scratch In seconds slower time than that of
WeintZ. > -
The race started and finished at Valley Stream
the riders going to Bellmore and returning
Johnson, Park Circle Club q mnutesI; w herman
Park Circle club 30 mnutes): Henri Iefenatre
Reg Wheclmen q minutesl: Reese Hughes EDGE
coinbe Wheelmen Is minutesl; a. Pantilla Finnish
Athletr Slub % minutesl. aad .. j Divine Ma
uonal Athletic Club "a mnutes) finished in the nv
der named behind Missner. -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
HOTELKEEPER NOW A DEACON.
Bishop Greer 0rdains Rufus ". Frost
Other Churchmen Advanced

In Trinity Church yesterday morning Bishop
Greer ordained three laymen the Episcopal dea-
conate and advanced six deacons to the priest
hood The occasion possessed unusual interest
account Of the fact that Rufus W Frost.
ager of the Broadway Central Hotel ordained
permanent deacon So far as is known. there is
no other hotelkeeper a clergyman in the United
States. although such instances have been known to
occur abroad
Bishop Greer celebrated communion assisted h.,
Archdeacon Nelson, the Rev. Dr. ]. Nevett steele
vicar of Trinity Church. and a number oY other
clergymen. There were also present in the chanCel
the Rev Drs. John =. Peters, q. NJ Christian ana
the Rev. Percy S. Grant and the Rev r " kim
r. Thomas were ordained 10 the deaconate and
Herbert NJ Hopkins Archibald s Winslow LANES
Bancroft George u Hadey. George Oldham
and Charles X Gilbert were ordained to the priest
hood
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11

Dover June and Boulogns 70 the Haneurs nails
Line with 24I cabin and 1901 steerage passensu'''
and mdse Arrived at the Bar AZ ? ? m -, and NJ
steamer Columbia tbrls WadsWcFt1. tIaSs',N
Vile June .. 10 Henderson Bros, with So cson - "a
steeraSe passengers. mails and mdse Arrived - D-'
$50 p m. ,f,, q
steamer Montevideo (Spanl. Oyarotdi Genoa NAY =,
Naples q Barcelona 26 Malaga - and CadS So sr, ~
COmpaRnie Trasatantica, wiki 40 cabin ana - ssr4ss
passengers for New York ~ cabin ana 10 s,-svsi
passengers in transit for Havana and Mexico ''
a the Bar midnight
steamer Castuan Prince ,Brl. Fi.Irer iSl' -snary
May IS and Barbados J:na 4. % John g Ssaee' N'-f
n ballast Arrived the Bar az . a N .. -
Grenada g. the Trinidad shipping and 5ss A.
pany. with % cabin passengers. mans anu "'
rived the Bar at AS m - ,c,asgs
Steamer Carolina. Sargent, Nayagle1 an go gis
June and san Juan ; the New YORK and s.-Syss 3
Co. with 70 passengers. mails and muse '
the 6-O7 - n, %
steamer Il Monte MaNson. New orleans June -
Southern Pacific Company. with mdse- L7t' ~-
a 6.l5 a m. - - Nrorfolk =
the Ola Doninion S. CO. with passengers and nad's-
Quarantine a 3 So
sandy Hook n ]. June 10 ESQ ua-wind sou'A'''-
light breeze: cloudy.
Steamers Hortensius tBrl. for Monteyidso. s e5r.
Ayres. etc: CrOyden (Bl. MonteVideo. etc S'1-"
Kingston Savanila. etc.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
GIVES PACKERS 4DTICE.
Chicago Sanitary Inspector Differs
7c1th L. S. Officials, Ho7cerer.

Chicago. June 10.-A report on the sanitary con
ditions Of the large plants of the stockvards was
made Yesterday by Chief Sanitary Inspector He'd
rick, Of Chicago. who differs greatly from Com
nissioneTs Nei and Reynolds. Although many
things were found which did not meet with the
appreciation Of Inspector Hedrick. his report does
not contain any wholesale charges of bad sanitary
conditions such as characterized the report of the
government investigators
Accompanying the report is an official Communi-
cation advising the packers to comply Immediately
with the suggestions of the city officials This is
commented on by Mr.. Hedrick in an addition to his
report in which he says the packers do not seem
10 need much persuasion 10 improve conditions.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool June 9Arrived steamers Cedric laL. "a.
dock New York Via Queenstown: l1th. E''~1"N
Potter. New York via Queenstown. am
Queenstown. June To- b.S1 nl-Sailed. stee-o-
pania (Brl. War; from Liverpool for New lSt.- g
Southampton June 10 1920 ul--Arrtvsd ste- Shsr-
Louis. JamisOn York via Plymouth anu
bOuTg aS.rl.
Polack New York via CheTbourg- -, Nc
Gibraltar June 10-ATrtved, steamer RepuoAS DSapiss
Auey. York Ponta Delgada LOT -r-iesls
passed. steamer Ultonia tBrl, Ihoinseu
Ffume Palermo for New York. y,,,fch,
Boulogne. June 10-Sailed steamer Ncoriam ,asss1
Stenger Rotterdam for New YORK Jana -
Beachy Head. NJ Bax-
Noviile June iO-Arrived steamer Caledonia tH1'' -
GLASGOW tand proceeded --,xlor
Trieste June Q-Arrived. S}avonia tl5fl "a
York via Gibraltar and Naples for Fleuns; tfrs
Brow Head June 1O-The North German Ls,S~ Lss~, Sew
steamer KrOnprin1 Wilhelm (Gerl Richter. tr'l ia
York for Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen S,stt,a Ssta
communication By wireless telegraph with me 80 4
here when the was III miles southNess. A.
Fastnet. at m: viii probably reach FSH'1
q m. Monday.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY. JUNE II. 1906
BOY KILLED BY AUTO.
Led Ran INTO Machine IN Haste
to EscaDe Rain.

Bridgeport, Conn, June 10.-Harold Evans
fifteen years old, killed this afternoon by
an automobile. owned and driven by Edgar c.
Bassiek. manager and secretary Of the Burns
Silver Company. 1t is said that young Evans,
who homeward bound, left streetcar a
block from his home Just q shower broke In
the rain he around the end of the car and
started across the street The automobile was
passing and, according to eyewitnesses of the
fatality Evans ran into il. The lad died later.
Medical Examiner Downs viewed the body
and said that he would report that the death
was accidental
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
TAKES WEALTHY UNCLE HOME AGAIN.
Mrs. Kochum Had Been Accused of Hiding
Him in This City.
TBy Telegraph to The Tr4bune.l

Lexington. Ky, June l0-Mrs Ons Ko,bun, the
Kentucky actress who was accused Of spiriting
away her wealthy uncle. James Watson. and hiding
him IN New York, has returned with him 10 Bowl
ing Green and says she is ready 10 answer the
charges or her accusers Mr.. Watson educated
the girl who went to New York and became an
actress
She married an Italian noblemaD. sccordire to
her statements. but afterward returned to live with
her uncle in Logan County. She later took her
uncle with her 10 New York The other relatives
or Mr.. Watson want a committee appointed tn take
charge of his estate. The trial of the case will
come up AT the coming session Of the Circuit Court
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
CAR sMAsHEs AUTO; NONE HURT.

Mr. and Mrs Frank Shupe, of Newark had
narro" escape while riding in their touring auto
mobile yesterday afternoon In Broad street that
city, when trolley car hit the machine md
wrecked II. Mr.. Shupe at the wheel and was
going In the same direction the car He headed
across the tracks directly in front of the quickly
moving trolley car. and the force Of the collision
was so great that the automobile lifted off the
ground. The occupants kept their seats and were
unnjured- The side of the automobile however
was smashed in and the tires was ripped off
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
DYING, BLAMES FATHER.
Latter Stood Up in Canoe-T1co
Young Men DrO5Cn.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Rochester, June 1O-Noah Wright Arthur
Wright. his son. and Elmer Schermerhorn were
thrown into the Genesee River this afternoon by
the overturning of a canvas canoe. and both
young men were drowned.
The elder Wright stood Up with an umbrella
I'm his hand. His shouted warning. and
Wright sat down suddenly that the canoe
overturned. While struggling In the water the
young man called. Father. it's your fault The
father repeated the words to the coroner later.
Young Wright's body was recovered. The elder
Wright was saved by two boys who rowed a flat
bottomed boat to his assistance.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
FROM ORPHAN ASYLUM TO WEALTH.

By Telegraph to The Tribune
Lexington Ky. June 10.-Mrs. Edward Burks of
Hardyville. Ky. who taken from the Louis
Vile Orphan Home when child will come into a
fortune left by W. n. Galloway. of Una Hart Coun-
ty, KY. through a statement made in a letter to
the girl before she married. in which used these
words: SO that when die all that have is
yours GaIloway's wife died months ago
and they had children. The father, Da Md
Galloway, has agreed to turn the property of his
over to Mrs Rurks
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
At SEA IN OPEN BOAT.
Battieshp Maine Tries to Find
Them, but Fog PreUents.

The United States batteship Maine. which ar
rived here yesterday. when forty-five miles out
from Boston Saturday passed open boat in
which were two men, who called out that they
wished to be taken on board.
The Maine stopped quickly possible
and a whaleboat was launched to pick the men
Up. a fog was rapidly settling however. and
although the whaleboat crew circled about for
hours, they failed to find the men, The bat
tleShip then proceeded on her way to this port.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
"wAsHLADY" HOUSEWIVES BANKER.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Sharpsvile. Ind, June l0-J " Robertson
president OF the Shsrpsvile Bank was horse
whipped in front OF the postofHoe last night by
Mrs. Nellie Jarrett The infuriated woman nun
ished him so severely that he fed. She pursued
him 70 his home, laying the blows at every sten
Mrs Jarrett is a widow and a washerwoman She
caused Robertsons arrest some time ago on a
charge of insulting her. The prosecutor dismissed
The warrant and the woman determined to lake the
law into her own hands
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
THESE WERE EVIDENTLY WEAK FISH.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Louisville. June 1O.-I4aSt night the flake stand at
the Fitzgerald distiery broke down and dumped
1916 gallons of whskey into Benson Creek. Early
this morning farmers living along the banks of the
stream noticed thousands of fish floating idly on
the surface of the water. Whether the fish took
the whskey straight or in high balls is not known,
but they were easily caught The distillery lost
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
DIE TO SAVE WOMEN.
Tsoo Men Dro1cn-Their Compan
iOnS L4re Rescued.

Dedham. Mass June 10.-In attempting TO save
TWO young women from drowning In the Charles
River tonight John Resan and Hiram Rogers
ooth OF RoNbury lost their lives The young
women. Miss Laura McCann and Miss Carrie loan
son, were canoeing with the two men when
sudden squau capsiZed tho craft. Although ho.l,
men are SAID 70 have been swimmers they br-
came exhausted Ia their efforts TO nssiet their
COMPANIONS end lust help WAS at hand .ba,-
sank Tho women were saved by two Iaea who
saw the accident from tie river bank
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
MUST PULL BABY RHINo's TOOTH.
liberated Molar of Bronx Geological Park S
Rare Specimen Causes Trouble.

The baby rhinocerous from German East Africa
recently installed in the Bronx Geological Park
showed a swelling near the Jaw yesterday. Dr.
Blair the veterinary surgeon of the park. gave the
animal anRsthetic and found it suffering from
an liberated tooth DIR. Blair says he will proba bv
job ~
The animal is the smallest and with one excep-
ton, the only specimen OF rare two-horned black
AFRICAN rhinoCeros imported into the United States
In the last eight years. II is valued Ss0OJ
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
Meetings.

rrHE FORTIETH ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Socistv Of the Home FOR I1c1raoles ~, ". n
held at the oce OF the Institution Monday June -
1905 at 3 clock in the afternoon. ... rsss
The anniversary exercises VIII be helc IN .s,r-
Memorial Chapel following the business meetlas A~'
lowing speakers viii address the meeting
The HON. WILLIAM A SUTHERLAND
The REV. GEORGE BILLER. Jtt
The Ladies' Auxiliary Board VIII Ao-c . 'eo0T'
the close of the exercises in the chapel
Committee OF Arrangements
ANTHONY DENs
FREDERIC G. WAGNER
MONTGOMERY h CLARhSON -p-rN,r
H. NJ McIAAREN, MARTIN r G-'-
Secretary. FfesileH-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, June 10, 1906.
ARRIVED

steamer Celtic tBr> Ransom. Liverpool June and
Queenstown 2 10 the White cabin
and ss3 steerage mails nndse
o2O p IN
Steamer Umbris tRrl. Dow. Liverpool June and
Creenstown 3 10 the Cunard IS Co. Ltd. ii6
and 40 mails ana Tndse Arrived
the Bar at 4.34
Steamer 81 Paul. Psssow southampton and Chereourg
June % the American Line. with 21s cabin and 42a
steersse passengers, nails ana mdse Arrived the
Bar e.36 p m.
steamer Baeher (GeT). Reessin.. Hamburg May 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
WISCONSIN STRONG FOR BRYAN
IBy Telegraph to The Tri

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Milwaukee. June '10.-William Jennings Bryan will
be indorsed Wisconsin's choice for President at
the Democratic State Convention. which will be
held held in this city on June q and & This pre-
dicton is being made by the leaders Of the party
who say that for the first time in many years the
Democrats are united on him Gold Democrats
have given UP the fight in opposition. and say.
issue, they believe that Bryan is the strongest man
n be rfV