davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1906-03-17

"president Roosevelt has decided
10 appoint William II. Taft of Ohio,
now secretary of war. TO the next va
cancy on the United States Supreme
Court. That vacancy is TO be created
by the volunteer retirement Of Asso-
ciate Justice of Henry b. Brown, who
was appointed in 1890 by President
Harrison from the state of Michigan.
When Chief Justice Fuller retires,
providing it is during the admins
traiion of President Roosevelt, Mr.
Taft will be promoted TO his exalted
position. The president has discus
'ed the entire situation with his sec
rcatry Of war. and the latter. it was
learned last night has given his as
sent TO the program. This is the Sec
ond time Mr.. Taft has been offered a
place on the supreme bench. The
first time was in the winter of 1908,
when he was serving as governor Of
the Philippine Islands.
The new South-news., 1906-03-17

Representative pearco Of Maryland
appeared before the house committee
on banking and currency to urge fay
,rable action on his bill ii inspect ma
tional banks more carefully for the
prevention Of national bank contribu-
iions to campaign funds and to pre-
won't national banks from Offering in
iuccments 10 state, federal or munici-
pal officers for the purpose Of obtain
ing deposits Of public moneys. Mr..
Pcarce said he knew Of counties whore
national banks manipulated party
machines for tht sole purpose of
elccting county treasurers who would
deposit public money according to the
orders Of the banks. He reviewed the
insurance scandals in New York, and
said national banks have unquestion-
ably contributed to political cam
paigns just as the insurance officials
did.
The new South-news., 1906-03-17

Secretary Shaw submitted to con-
lsrcss an estimate OF s927.000 FOR the
construction OF cable from Key
'Wesi. Fla. 70 Guantanamo. Cuba, and
thsnce to the Panama Canal zone. The
Estimate wes made by Gen, Allen.
hhicf signal officer Of the army, who
prepared IL at the reqnes, of Secretary
Nraft. 4 note enclosed with Gen. Al
hen's report says that hoih army ant
lnavy officers believe the cable neces-
safy to American Interests.
The new South-news., 1906-03-17

Clean paper money was the subject
of hearing before the house commit
tee on banking and currency. Repre-
sentative Gains Of Tennessee, said
ihat the high charges Of express com4
panies for shipping paper money pre-
vent banks from sending dirty money
to the United States treasury for re.
issuance. He urged that his bill for
The shipment Of dirty money by mail
without cost to the shipper be passed.
Mr. Gaines said that President Roose-
volt asked him a few days ago about
The clean money bill, and said he Is
anxious TO have measure passed to
keep the government paper money
clean. lie also said that Secretary
Shaw is much interested in keeping
paper money clean. II was urged by
Mr.. Gaines that at present much Of
the money carries disease germs and
threatens public health.
The new South-news., 1906-03-17

side o. ihe mails. unfnailed matter On
ihc request aaa at the expense q
patrons Of their routes.
Cox. Buckman Winthrop of Porto
Rico is TO be called on by the hoass
cmmiitce on insular affairs to reply
~ certain charges involving serioui
graft On the part Of American officials
N that island which have been lai1
before the house committee. The in.
diciment - long one and unless i;
4 refnted will convict officials gits
Official plnnder and pillage at the ex-
pcnse Of the deie1seless Porto Kie-
ana. The charges are made by De-
legate Larrinaga Of the Island, May
Or Todd Of the city Of San Juan, and
Mayor Buso Of the town Of Humacao.
According 70 these men appropriations
are made by the Porto Kiean council
which are diverted into the pockets
VI American officials; places with
comfortable salaries have been ere
lied for Americans; public buildings
afe used by Americans az residences,
smile the departments that should
occupy these structures are compelled
10 rent ramshaehle affairs which ar-
disgrace. Extravaganza prevails,
unnecessary machinery has been pnr-
chased for public works and never
nsedj an annual appropriation is
made for a university which does not
exist and an American has been en-
ployed as a lawyer at q fee higher
than the revenue Of the islands jus
ify.
The new South-news., 1906-03-17

HAT the last year has been
remarkable one In -e-
peci to the growth OF
conscience funds" in ma
toral. State and city
The new South-news., 1906-03-17

The railroad rate hill SIN contin.
aes bone Of contention among Tie
senators.
The new South-news., 1906-03-17

Congressman pavev. Of Louisiana
IS working for the early consideration
~ the quarantine bill.
The new South-news., 1906-03-17

A resolution and a bin designed to
cure the defects President Roosevelt
pointed out in the Tillman resolu-
ton for the investigation by the In
tcrstate Commerce Commission Of rail
road Determinations and monopohes
we're introduced IN the house.
The new South-news., 1906-03-17

The Indian appropriation bill was
passed by the house.
The new South-news., 1906-03-17

eide oi ihe mails. nnInailed matter On
ihc request and at the expense q
patrons of their routes.
The new South-news., 1906-03-17

President Roosevelt has removed
From office John D. Olliphant. register
J. 4. Trotier, receiver and l. j. Chap
nan. clerk. of the land office. at Nam
rum, Okla. for irregularities in tho
ondpcto of the business Of the Office.
The new South-news., 1906-03-17

II is reported that Marion Butler.
Former United States senator FROM
North Carolina. will be appointed
Secretary Of the fuierior 60 succeed
Hitchcock.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-26

President John r. Hearne OF the
Palestine Board of Trade, who recent
" made a visit to the tobacco fields
of Florida. made the following report
to the Board last night. Mr.. Hearne
is thoroughly convinced that the to-
bacco industry promises great things
for Anderson county He says in his
report:
AS the representative of the Pales-
tine Board of Trade | visited Florida
and thoroughly looked into the to-
bacco situation there. | got a buggy
and went into all parts of the county.
| saw for the first time in my life the
farmers prosperous, happy and per-
fectly contented. and everybody pre-
pairing to increase the acreage IN
shade tobacco next year. The grow
ing of cotton in the counties ! visited
has almost become a thing of the past,
it being estimated that less than one
Thousand acres were planted in cot
ton this year. In Gadsden county,
Florida, and Decatur county, Georgia
the two tobacco counties | visited, |
found the farmers living in nice
framed houses (the most of them two
stories) well painted. with plenty Of
tenant houses, stock barns and to-
bacco barns, and the most of these
we'll painted. In driving along the
roads, you see prosperity on every
hand and that, too, on lands that are
so poor they will not grow ten bushels
of corn per acre without fertilizer.
Their lands are of gray sand with
clay foundation and are mostly cav
cred with pine timber. talked with
quite a number of farmers who said
to me that time reckOns with them
since they quit planting cotton and
began growing tobacco. One of the
principal merchants of Quincy, who
has one of the largest general stores
there, told me that it was a rare thing
now for a farmer to ask you to sell
him goods on credit. One OF the best
evidences of the truth of their pros
perity is that c;,e bank, with capital
of 100000, has more than a million
dollars on deposit and the president
told me that about so per cent, or
100000 of this money. belonged to
the farmers. There is another bank
in Quincy / did not learn the amount
of their deposit, but was told that it
was several hundred thousand also.
The city of Quincy, which is about
the center of the tobacco district, has
eleven large tobacco packing houses
and employs about five thousand PEG
pie. If Palestine had a bucket brigade
of five thousand men, women and chill
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-26

sisting me to make these investiga-
lions and for other courtesies. and
firmly believe that it will be to the
best interest Of the government as
well as ourselves to have the govern
ment to- retain him and his men here
next year
Respectfully submitted.
InO. r. Hearne.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-26
The KIose Kutter

Royal Bank Building on Main street.
Nice line Notions and small Wares
always on hand. Prices kut klose.
Something new constantly coming in.
22-6t Sam A. Oyerbagh. Prop.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-26

takes about year to grow and mar
ket cotton crop. and it takes about
four months or a little less for the
tobacco crop. You will see in this
item Of expense | have said nothing
about the expense Of a barn, because
Il is an item of permanent improve
ment and cannot be charged to the
expense of productions, and besides
the conditions being different one man
in a locality near a mill can build
his barn for much less money than
one living more remote. but in order
that everyone interested may look
into the cost of suitable barn. will
say that barn 3Ox54x2O feet high is
sufficient for five acres.
Now, all of the figures have made
above are for the open field tobacco
and does not apply to the shade to-
bacco. The cost of the shade alone
is about as follows for Is acres:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-26
THE TOBACCO INDUSTRY
RpDOt Of President HGaPRG Of The Board Of Trade
Following His Florida VISIT

/ dren, II would give our farmer friends
an elegant market for all the pro
duce, chickens, eggs and turkeys.
they could raise. and besides would
make us the best retail town in this
country. Palestine can do ali this if
it will only foster and further the en-
terprise until our people can learn
how to grow and handle this crop. |
do not advocate a farmer. who has
been growing cotton and thoroughly
understands cotton growing. to quit
cotton and plant tobacco, because
from want Of knowing just how
TO do it he might not succeed for a
year or two: but | do advocate every
Intelligent farmer who has suitable
soil planting an acre or two in to-
bacco until he sees how much more
profitable II is than growing cotton.
and then plant what he knows by eX-
perience he can handle to the best
advantage. The only expense neces-
sary to raising this crop, more than
he already has for the crop he now
grows. is barn sufficiently large TO
hold the tobacco whilst It is going
through the process Of curing, and
during the winter these barns would
pay for themselves in sheltering his
stock and farm tools. ! present you
here with some figures that were
made for me by some good. practical
farmers, which arc vouched for as be-
ing nearly correct. The cost OF grow
ing five acres of tobacco in the open
fields, or what is known as filler to-
bacco, is as follows:
ferullzel ..... ....... ........ SOW
5000 sticks at $500 thousand. $500
One spray can ................ 500
Paris Green ................... $50
Labor putting ON poison. ..... 1000
General labor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. GO00
Handling .......-.. ..... 5000
Total ............. .S216.5O
A medium crop is said to be about
500 pounds to the acre, so l base this
estimate on that amount:
5000 pounds tobacco at 15c. S45O.OO
Deduct the cost of making. . 216.OO
And you have net profit. S23400
If a man does not hire the
work done, but does it with
his own labor, add. ........ 1900
Making ......... ..........S $4,000
or $1,000 per acre. If every acre Of
ground a farmer planted to cotton
would make one bale to the acre he
eould not make net $4,000 per acre. or
even the half of it, and besides it
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-26

is about as follows for 1-3 acres:
700 posts at 10c..............S 1000
24O yds ditch at 1Oc....... 2l.OO
60 guy poles at 10c.......... GOO
ia post holes ......... 23.4S
Stretching wire ............ 5000
Weaving stats ....... 1900
1906 boards. $500 thousand. 1888
Labor driving nails ...... 600
Door track lO.OO
100000 stats at $3.OO.......... $4,000
Wire ............. ........... 2Ii.lS
Total ...... .Sl211.O4
or about s2i3.4O per acre. This shade
with little repairing. will last about
ten years, and can also be considered
permanent Improvement.
The cost of growing is about as
follows:
Fertilizer ....... ......:.s175.OO
Labor ............ ........... 10000
Sticks and strings ........... 10000
Total .......i -SiSl-OO
Estimated crop:
5000 lbs. at 4Oc. 100000
Net profit 1-3 acres. ga. .S1219.OO
Net profit l acre. $243.40
To be on the safe side of this esti-
mate | am estimating the yield at
1000 pounds per acre. when in fact
the Anderson County Tobacco Com
pany grew 1925 pounds per acre on
Mrs. Reagan's farm this year with con-
siderable less for fertilizer than is
estimated in figures above. Now, for
taking care of five acres of this to-
bacco grown under shade it will re-
quire a barn 4Ox1OOx2O feet to caves.
/ used my very best endeavor to
get these estimates, and they. are
thought by competent men to be
about correct. 1t is estimated that in
a radius of sixteen miles of Quincy,
Fla, there is about 5000 acres of this
shade tobacco and the yield for 1906
was about 100000 pounds. and was
worth about SS,15O,OOO.
Mr. Taussig OF VIM. Taussig Ce,cf
Chicago, will be in Palestine some
time about the middle of November,
and we hope to arrange with him to
contract for all the tobacco grown in
Anderson county for 1907. and we also
hope to get up a company to grow
forty or fifty acres Of shade tobacco |
in this county next season.
am very much indebted to the |
Government Expert. Mr.. w. NJ Hin
son, who is a native of Gadsden coun-
ty, Fla, for his untiring eforts in as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-21

abeth, Me, Z. E.; Oliver +. Scvrens. No.
Woburn. Mass. forestry; Philip d. 81
monitor. Yarmouthvillc, Me, NJ. E.:
Charles f. Smith. Skowhegan. Me, for
estry; Edward N. Snow. Skowhesan. Me.
forestry; George E. Springer. Portland,
Me, l.. E.: Winthrop H. Stanley, Hulls
Cove. Me-. education; Joseph II. Staples.
Bangor. Me. c. E.: Chas f. Stickney.
Portland, Me-. NJ. E.; Roy +. Stevens.
Westbrook. Me. c. E.; John William Sto-
bic. Waterville. Me, c. E.; Winfred L.
Stoddard. Glrilford, Me, c. F.; Ray w.
Tohey, Fairfield. Me. f. E.; James I.
Travis. Machiasport, Nc. Z. f.; Charles
II. Tucker. kittery Depot. Ne, c. f.;
Edwin +. Tucll. Augusta. Nc. L. F.. (;
George S. Wadsworth. Portland, Me. ag
rculture: George A. Wallace. Portland,
Me, c. E.; George A. Webster. Farming
ton. Me, E. F.; Harold Z. Weeks. Angus
Ia. Nc, r. E.; Charles l.. Welsh. Lynn,
Mass. z. E.; William ii. Wentworth.
Somersworth. n. H.. c. E.: NIyra ]
White, Orono. Me. education: Amos A..
Winters. Watcrville. Me. C. E.: Harry
NJ. Woods. Orono. Me: Francis q. Wads-
worth. Sanford. Me, Il. S; Thurow T.
Workman, Sullivan IIarbor. Nc C. l..
First chapel was held Thursday morn
ing at II O'Clock. The chapel was crowd
81 with students. in fact 80 crowded that
about 90 of the froshm, We're Obliged to
stand up. Ir addition to the regular
chapel exercises a short program was
prepared, consisting of vocal solo by
Miss Frances Weston Of Orono. and of
short addresses by members of the fac
ulty and students upon the different lines
of college activity. President Fellows eX-
pressed a welcome to the student body.
saving that he was glad to see the old
students back and more than glad to soc
50 many new men. ready to cooperate
Wit. the rest in carrying out the work
Of the University of Maine.
MI. Daggctt. the new instructor in the
English department. spoke in behalf of
the debating society. outlining the work
for the coming year. and urged all to
lend a hand and to help make the drbat-
ing society what it should be in n college
OF this size. Manager Philbrook then adj
dressed them on the subject of football.
He briefly outlined the needs of the team
and especially impressed it upon the
freshmen that it was their duty to come
ont and help the team and the college in
every way possible to cope with the hard
schedule which lies ahead. Mr.. Garland.
07. spoke on the student publications. and
the literary interests OF the university IN
general He spoke of the work being ac-
complShed by the Campus and Blue
Rock. and told of the purposes and bene-
fits Of tho Press lCub. Tho last speaker
was r. j. Wilson. '01. who spoke along
musical lines. lie requested everybody.
and the freshmen especially. to com" out
and support the musical interests nv try
ing for the Glcc. Mandolinc or Banjo
Clubs. the college orchestra and the col
legc band The services concluded with
the singing Of the University Hymn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-21
BY RIGHT NAMES
Canned Meats Must Here
after be Known.
No False Statements on The
Labels Are Permitted,
Anything savoIing Of a Misrepresentation
Will Not be Tolerated.

Washington. Sept. 20.-F'urthcr rul-
inSs i'll connection with the enforce
ment of the meat inspection law, after
oct. 1, next, were made public today
by secretary of agriculture, and give
an idea of what consumers are to eX-
poet hereafter when purchasing meat
products, particularly canned goods.
Anything savering Of false or decep-
tive name will not be tolerated and
no picture, design or device which
gives any false indication of origin or
quality will be permitted upon any
label as for example. the picture of a
pig appearing on a label placed upon
beef products or the picture of a chick
en- upon the label Of veal or pork pro-
duct. Geographical names are allow
ed to be used only with the words
Cut" Type" Brand" or style" as
the case may be. except upon foods
produced or manufactured in the place,
state, territory or country named. For
instance. Virginia ham must be
marked Virginia style ham," English
Drawn" English style Drawn" West
phalia ham" must be ''Westphalia style
ham" The word ham without Il pre-
fix indicating the species of animal is
considered by the department to be
pork ham. but trimmings removed from
he ham and used in the preparation
If potted meats or sausage or when
used alone. may be known as "Pottcd
ham" or Ham sausage"
F'ranfurtcr sausage no longer can be
known as such. but must be called
"Franfurtcr Styl" Sausage"
TIL" rules clearly define what con-
stitutcs pure lard, but prescribcs that
Ia substance composed of lard. Stcarin
| or other animal fat and vegetable oil
may be labclGd lard compound
Among the restrictions are the fol-
| lowing:
Little pig sausage" may be called
Little pork sausage" or "pigmy sau-
| sage.
| Extract of beef must be actually
| made from beef. and veal loaf cannot
be called such unless the meat used
is veal only.
| The sam" rules apply to other canned
products ana manufacturers are warn
led that tho rulings do not exempt them
from the enforcement of state laws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-21

Chester G. Cummings, NanceborO Me-
engineering: r. c. Cutter, Westbrook
Me, f. T.; Hugh n. Danforth. Angus
ia, Nc. NJ. T.; Walter F. Davis. Milo
junction, Me-. Z. E.; Ralph c. Davis,
Auburn. Me. E. E.; H., p. Dennison,
Bridgotown, y. $, L. e.; Frank Dow,
Sanserville. Me-. civirs; Olaf w.
Dwinal. Auburn. Me. engineering:
John r. Dyer, Truro. Mass. c. E.:
Howard Dyer. Calais, Me-, c. E. :;
James NJ. Eaton. Princeton, Me-, E. E. :;
Jasper w. Everett, Oxford. Me-, +. f. !:
Malcolm f. Fassett. Portland, Me-, c.
f.; Albert X. Gardner. Rockland, Me.
agriculture; Leroy w. Garlner Dem
nysville. Me, forestry; George r. Good
rich. Snowville. n. H., E. E.; Merton
T. Goodrich, Bingham, Me-, biology;
Alexander w. Goodwin. VancebOro,
Me. engineering: Ralph w. Gould. Bel
fast. Me. +. E.; Charles L. Graham.
Brooklyn, n. Y, mathematics; Ralph
III. Greenwood, Pressure Isle. Me. NJ. E. !:
Clifton A. Hall. Brewer, engineering;
Louise +. Hall. Belfast. Me-. Eng. Lit
erature: Herbert f. Hamlin. 'Orono,
Me-. Chemistry; w. Warren Harmon,
Old orchard. Me. Mining Eng; FRAN
els +. Harvard. Brunswick. Me, Engi-
nccrin.; Howard w. Hayes. Deering.
Me. NJ. f.. Weston NJ. Hicks. Portland.
Nc. c. E.: Rolph Z. Hobbs. Lynn.
Mass. T.. F.: Ralph NJ. Holmes. Els
worth, Me, +. E.: Francis w. Hunting
ton. Lynn Mass, Arthur Z. HuNl,
Lansing. Mich. Agriculture; Philip
Israclson, Rulnford Falls. Nc. c. E.;
Mining Eng; Chester G. johnson. Port :
land, Me. c. T.: Roy G. Jones. Gardi-
ner, Me. f.. T.. Edith Jordan. Old
Town, Ne. Il. A.: George X. Jordan.
Wcsthrook. Me. NJ. F.: Harvey Fl. Jor-
dan. Waltham. Me. G. E.: Lewis A..
Keen. South Paris. Me. +. E.; Charlie $
Kctchum. Ashland. Me. Engineering:
Herman n. Kyes. Ipswich. Mass, EnSi-
neering; Ernest Lamb. Utica, N. Y.
Forestry: Arthur ]. Leary, Somers-
worth. n. H.. &. T.; Paul G. Leonard.
Frankfort, Me. +. f.: Albert f. Libby,
Portland. Nc. c. E.; Roby P. Little
field, OgunGuit, Me, f. f.: Orwell Lo-
gan. Brocktnn. Mass. Engineering:
Austin l.. Maddox, Ellsworth. Me, G.
F.. Dimon f. Merrill, Alfred, Me. L.
F.: Walter s. Merrill Skowhegan. Nc.
C. F.: Arthur S. Moore. West Lynn.
Mass. G. F.: Syrus w. Murphy, West
Kennebunk. Me. T.. E.: Raymond +.
Norton. Dover. Me. Chemistry: James
F. Nucci Brooklyn. y. Y. Mathemat-
les: Walter A. Oldhcad. Saco. Me. r..
E. William C. Olsen. BrOuXville. N. Y.
Forestry. Clarence D. Parker. Portland.
Me. Chemistry; Charles w. Parsons.
East Machias. Me, C. E.: Franklin w.
Pettcy. Fall River Mass, Horticulture:
John n. Ihilbrook. WOodfords. Me, {.
F; Chester S. Phnney. Pawtuckct. r. l..
engineering; Herbert w. Pickup. Ipswich.
Mass. T. f.; Charles A. c. Porter. Ban
Gnr. Me. G.. E.; Ralph w. Rcdman. Co
rinna. Me-, agriculture; Geneva a. Reed.
Ororo. Me: Marshall +. Reed. Roxhury,
Me. chemistry: John I. Robinson. 11ar-
ward. Mass, modern languages: Joseph
g. Rose. Brooklyn. n. V. physics and
cncr1istry: Sylvanus G. Rowe. Yarmouth.
Me. G. f.: Harold NJ Royal. Hermon.
Me. f. T.; Edward G. Russell. PASSPORT.
Me. G. f.: Nathan Fl. Sawyer, Cape Eliz-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-21
Woodruff Is Nominated for
Governor Of Conn.
Harmony Prevails at the Re-
publican State Convention.
Platform Endorsing President Roosevelt
Enthusiastically Adopted.

New Haven, Ct. Sept. 2O.-Thc Re
publican state ticket for the biennial
election in Connecticut this fall was
chcScn 1T the party's state convention
held today, the proceedings being
marked by harmony in transacting
routine affairs and dignity in the max
ing Of nominating speeches. The tick
ct WAS as previously arranged. with a
contest for lieutenant governor, which
required a ballot.
TIE complete ticket follows:
For Govcrnor-Rollin ;. Woodruff of
New Haven.
Lieut.. Governor-Evcrett J. Lake of
Hartford.
secretary of statc-Theodore :. Bo-
dcnVcin of New London.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT F. Patton of
stafford Springs.
Comprehensive =. Bradstrcct Of
ThomaStOn.
Attorney general Marcus H. Hol-
comb of Southington.
ConCr"SSman-at-larc l.. Lii
Icy If Waterbury.
Mr.. Lake was opposed by F. r.
Weeks Of Middletown. and the ballot
ing represented the respective strength
Of the adhcrcntS Of United States Sem
ator BulEolcy of Hartford and State
Senator Allan w. Paige of bridgeport
for the party leadership the latter hav-
ing stod behind Mr.. Lake in his can
vass The strength of Mr.. Weeks is
supposed to be greater than predicted
ana il is believed that the oratory of
his friends who took the floor to urge
his nomination had much to do with
rolling up the votes. he having 23l to
$40 for Mr. Lake The other officers
ere named by reclamation, save Mr..
Eodenwcin for secretary of state. but
in this instance an opponent had his
name withdrawn while rising vote
was being counted.
The platform which was adopted
with enthusiasm after endorsing Pres
ilcnt Roosevelt and the Republican
party gives attention to state needs.
more particularly the right Of trial by
Jury, and substitution of salary for
4 fee systetm in county administration
which are two of the plankS of the
Democratic platform.
An interesting feature of the conNen-
tior. is found in the fact that the NOM
Trees and the members of the new state
central committee which Will direct
the campaign are nearly all young men
who have come to the front in hte last
two campaigns.