davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-24
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Washington Bureau of the Courier.
Washington, D. c., May 2.

Washington, D. c., May q.
Indications appear to point to mac.
ton by the senate on the Isle of Pines
treaty. II all the evidence that can be
obtained, and much OF 1t comes from
Iowa people on the island who were
inyeigled there under promises held
out by responsible officials Of the Unit
ed States government Is reliable,
there should not only be inaction, but
there should be action disappearing
the treaty The treaty which pro.
poses to turn the island over to the
Cubans is discreditable to this govern
iunant and indicts a wrong unon a thor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-24

ando were called to ST. Louis Wednes-
day to attend the funeral Of niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Finney Of Bona
parte were Sunday visitors with rela-
tives at this place and Leando.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Carson Of Flor
is visited with relatives in town Sun
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-24
HONEYMOON in THE ARcTIcs.
Max FIeIshmann and Bride Include
Polar Regions In Wedding Tour.

Cincinnati, Ohio, May 2s.-Ma1
Fleischmann, young millionaire, and
his bride, who was Miss Sara Sher-
lock, have started on the first stage of
their voyage to the Arctic regions.
They will go to London to meet friends
who are to accompany them. A yes
sci has been chartered for the trip,
which will set out from some Norway
coast town. It is the intention of thu
party to penetrate into the polar r.
gions as far as possible. 1t will retu
in October.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-24
nrouns in Shallow Tank.

Madison, Wis, May 22.-T. B. Whee-
lock Of Moline, ILL.,, aged 81, committed
suicide by drowning in eighteen inches
Of water in tank at Madison santa
rum, whittier he had been brought for
treatment for acute melancholia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-24
Old Slave Gets Biq Estate.

Lexington, KY, May 22.-The will
of Major B. G. Thomas bequeaths his
entire estate except few small sums
to his colored servant, Aunt Marga-
ret Prior, whom he purchased in
times of slavery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-24
LIT CIGAR; SHOT
BUXTON coLoRED MAN OBJECT.
ED TO BRAND HIS COMPANION
sMokED-woUND FATAL

oskaloosa, May 22.-(SpeciaD Be
cause he lighted a cigar of objection
able brand Leonard Roberts was fatal
ly shot through the lung by Tom Fill
more last night Fillmore is in jail
here. Both are colored.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-24
CASE MUST
Go TO TRIAL
JUDGE MCPHERSON ovERRULEs
DEMURRER OF BURLINGTON
RAILWAY COMPANY

Kansas City. May 22-Judge Smith
Mcpherson Of Iowa, sitting in place Of
Judge Phillips, overruled the demurrer
of the Burlington railway to the indict-
ments against that company and it
must now go to trial. The defendants
contended that congress was without
power to enact legislation regulating
expert rates in the giving Of alleged
rebates on which the Burlington was
charged with having violated the inter-
state commerce act.
The case against the Burlington Is
distinct from that against its former
assistant freight traffic manager, Geo.
H. Crosby. The Burlington is charged
with granting concessions to Kansas
City packers on products for export
through the port Of New York.
Makes Sweeping Ruling.
st. Paul, Mimi, May pa special
to the Dispatch from Sioux City, Ia,
says that in a decision handed down
by Federal Judge Reed today sweep
ing ruling was made that cars loaded
in one state carrying commodities to
another state are engaged In inter
state commerce and cannot be at
tached. The practice of holding cars
of the defendant companies as a
means OF securing service has been
practiced throughout the nation, but
the judge holds that it interferes with
interstate commerce and is illegal
The St. Mary banner., 1906-12-01

An excellel, soap cream to be usea
where soap ! nc, az. i..able is mace
thus: Four Cu .u, almond OIL thor
oughly heated in w@ter-bath tdouoIe
Loiler), six ou4ces OF rose water, IN
which has beer dissolved one dram OF
borax, one ounce Ct powdered casti!9
soap; as soon as these ingredients
unite, it should he taken from the
stove and stirred bIisilly until nearly
cold. Then add four crops each o.
oils Of rose. bergammot, lavender ana
cloves, beating it thoroughly. IAi5
gives it a rich perfume. but may be
omitted, if desired. When hnished
the article should be soft. and should
make the skin smooth and white
The COmmoner.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-12-01

FOR THE MATTRESS.

The daily turning over is not the
only necessary attention fey the prop
er treatment of q mattress. This ope.-
alton Itself is liable to strain the tlch-
ing and pull the stulfing out OF shape
in course OF time To avoid this,
handles may be sewn to the SIDE, So
that the lnyi. lding surface OF the
mattress itself na~d not be grasped'
These can be iaade from webbing or
cross piece o. licking, and sewn as
firmly as poss;G.e to the sides.-AneI-
;Can CultiyatJr
The St. Mary banner., 1906-12-01
WASHING LINOLEUM

There seems prevailing false lHl'
preston that linoleum should not DE
washed. This may have its rise ID
the mistaken idea of its being al OIL
cloth. Cilcluth wore off when WaShed'
iust as paint does. Lino.euM does hoe
demand the care of a hardwood MOOR,
but it has to be washed to keep It
clean. One Of its sanitary CLAIMS IS
that it can be washed. In fact. one
manufacturer issues a lite card 10
send out to his customers winch Says.
Scrub whenever soiled with brush,
water ard CASTLE soap. Rlb dry "i'h
wooden cIGth." If the possesSor Oh
a linoleum-covered floor will remehi-
ber that linseed oil, oXidiZed by eX-
posure to air, as is done in the max
ing of linoleum, is used as pant loF
ship bottoms, he or she will reallZe
what a foolish thing it is to think that
Il cannot be washe,,, and scrubbed
clean. The main difficulty is to ga
the scrubber to go down on her hands
and knees and scrub it.-Good House
keeping.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-12-01

An Old MaiFs Advice

No one thinks they know how Il
conduct and manage q nursery so wei
&C does the old bachelor. and no ont
could give more points OF the mana -
nlent Of husband than the cid maid
But as onlookers are supposed to see
more of the game than the players
the old maid may be imparting sound
advice when she says: Men won't be
driven. they must be led. Men don't
love domestic grievances. They havs
nc sympathy for household troubles.
They hate to have trifling annoyancef
dirned into their ears. Men like smiles
and welcomes. no matter what must
como afterwards. Exhibitions of TEN
per never yet made a man more low.
lrg. Pouting and posing as a martyr
will not keep . husband at home if he
wants to 90 out. Keep him In coca
temper as long as you can. He is no,
L very sweet creature when thwartoA
-Scottish-American.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-12-01
conceit Of the Eskimos.

The missionaries tell me that the
Eskimos are a most conceited race,
and that their own opinion of their
musical gifts is very high. The first
time the missicnary's wife uf whom
l have spoken played on the piano
for them. they exclaimed, "She plays
almost as well as we." The conceit
Of the Eskimos makes the mission.
aries task very difficult. What can 4
teacher accomplish when his pupils
think they know more than he? The
Eskimos do not even attempt to ar
que, but simply shrug their shoulders
and say with a supcrcilious smile.
That may, be SO in your opinion, but
-" And SO, in spite of nearly a hun.
dred and thirty years of religious
training. many of them are still only
quasi Christians, and the traveller may
still pick up curious bits of heather
folk-loe a:aong them. The missionar.,
les have. however, undoubtedly
wonders; for to them is due
every advance toward civilization
made in this bowling wilderness. The
Huskies have been taught cleanliness
% a certain degree.From Gustav kob-
be'S Down on the Labrador" 70 Gen.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-12-01

b;nthinors odor ana taste. IS insolu.
BE in water, but soluble in alcohol.
ether ana spirits of turDeat.ne, 1t
consists of a volatile oil and solG-
BILE resin. The best quality is obtain
cd during tn first year the tre2 IS
worked. Each succeeding var the
color becomes deeper and the resin
Is poorer in volatile oil. The volatile
oil is spirits Of turpentine ar o-l Of
tarpsutine. When this volatile Oil is
distilled crude turpentine is left.
y l;ch is the resin Of commerce. Pine
tar is produced by the destructive
distillation of the wood itself. and
when boiled down until i has 'ost
about one-thiYd Of its weight il Be
comes pitch.-LoIdCn Globe.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-12-01
SKIN ERUPTIONS 35 YEARS.
Suffered Severely With Eczema All w"
Eody-AThousand Thanks 10
Cutjcura Remedies.

"For -ver thirty-five years ! was
we're sufferer from eczema. The efup'y.
was net confined to any one place. -
was all over my body, limbs, and eVsn :. :.
nv head. | am sixty ~cars old ana :. !.
old solder. and have been examiner
the TO, ernment Board over iif'een lln'Ii
and they sa,d there was no cure for W.. ...
have taken all kinds of medicine ana na,'
spent .argc sums of money tor doe:S, :S.s
without avail. A short time ago oe..a. .s...
to try the Cuticu-a Remedies, ana ~. -.
using two cakes OF Cuticurs Sosp, ~ ~
boxes Z: uticnra Ointment. and "c ... ~
tics of Cuticura f.eso,vent, two tr~'1, tra,...,,
in all, | am now wei Ind comp's"Ii
cured. A thousand thanks to Cu'lea.. H.:.,r.
cannot speak too highly of me oass uaS.ls.
remedies. John T. Reach kicn"o''
Ross Co., Ohio, July Il, 1903
The St. Mary banner., 1906-12-01
A S.ranue Belief.

A very unusual event has been w
messed at Lufincott, a small parish
bordering on the lamar. An agricul
tural laborer sat In the church porch
on q Sunday. and collected half {
crown in pennies from the consrega
ton, the thirtieth donor giving the
silver half-crown and receiving q
pence in change. A ring IL to be made
from tho silver coin which win. It 1.
supposed, cure the collector Of fits.
This is one Of the ancient beliefs
which die hard In the roapotee nar4s
pi Devon ~ OogaWan
The St. Mary banner., 1906-12-01
A WISE BULL ELEPHANT.
Thompsonian-setonian Romance From
the Wilds of NuOia.

An instance VI the great SagaclLT
Of the elephant in preserving itself
from the attacks o. man, although a.
most incredible, was related to me BY
an old hunter on whom | could thor
oughly rely lie told me that some
years before there had been a well
known old bull elephant with pair
Of magnificent tu5ks. which had 5eel
long and earnestly coTetSd by every
hunter ir that part Of the country.
Their wise old owner, however. knew
that he was hunted. and had hitherto
frustrated all efforts to capture hin.
With view to his safey ne made II
a rule never to wander from he resi-
Of the herd, but, on the contrary, al
ways keep as much as pcssiole II the
midst Of them, and it had been ascet-
tanned that he never slept without
having posted scntries al around him
On the occasion Of Wlich the hunter
was telling me he said that he had
climbed up into q tree, a dem palm.
to view the herd from a safe pos
ton. hoping 10 find the hnll by
chance unguaracd. 1t vas Aoontite,
and the veteran required his nap. Toe
scene that followed was unique. Ihe
old tusker went quietly round from
one to another of his followers ald
drove them cut into the places they
We're to occupy, making Them stand IN
a large circle. several yards from each
other. Wiz. thcir heads outward, SO
that they would be sure to hear or see
any approaching fee. Most Of them
We're evidently we'll tutored to their
work, an Understanding what they
had 10 do, quietly obe-Cd and took
up the posts assigned them; but one
young male turned refractory and ran
eff The old tusker ran after him,
and heading him, pushed him back,
lashins him with his trunk till he had
got him into position again. No
sooner, however, was he placed than
he broke lose a second time, and was
a gain pursued, but this time the pun
was increased by sound
prodding.
After screaming with pain and
with rage the unruly one
was brought to obedience, and then
pretty scene took place. Two full
grown females-we may suppose the
mother and aunt or two sisters of the
rebel-went up to console and COM
fort him. They stroked him gently
with their trunks, rubbed their heads
against him. and evidently advised
him to be a good boy and remain
where he was. The veteran, being
confident that at last all was salts
factory, placed himself in the open
space in the centre of the circle, and
as elephants invariably do
while sleeping, took his midday rest.
and the hunter saw that any attempt
% get at him on that occasion was,
Is usual, hopeless.
This sagacious old animal man.
aged to preserve his life to a very
advanced age, but when infirm and
eeble he was expelled by a young
ival from the field, and wandered of
O Abyssinia, where he was ultimately
hot. Had the Nubians possessed
irearms at the period when he was
n his prime, this would doubtless
ave been his fate many years pre-
Magazine.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-12-01
To DESTROY ANTS.

If you find their hills in the yard, or
about the house, pour into them
strong solution of alum water, boil
ing hot; or a strong salt brine, boiling
hot: or a solution of chloride OF lime.
This should be done when the sun IL
bright and they are all at home. DO
this for three days, and repeat, il nee
essary. A sprinkling of coal oil about
the haunts is good. If they have
their nests in the woodwork or foun-
dation, or other part of the mouse
pour these solutions as above into
every crack and crevice from which
they are seen to issue. Several IN
sect destroyers on the market are SAID
to be good for them, but the solu'
tions mentioned are effective, cheap
and safe. They should be used freely
If the ants are in the house, procure
a coarse sponge, wash it well and
squeeze dry, which will leave the
cells quite open. Then sprinkle on 1t
some fine sugar and place where the
ants run. They will collect on the
sponge and go into the cells; then dip
the sponge in boiling water and pre-
pare again after washing out the dead
ants. Pieces of cloth, saturated with
coil oil, laid about their runways, is
claimed to be effective.-The Com.
nOner.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-12-01
Rl!is Tsss2 as~Sf5z TE-lg
SPEEDY CURE OF MICS GJ0DE
6ho l. Made Wolf by Lydia L. Pink.
hams VeGe Co.. lourd, and
Writes Gratefully to Mrs. 2inkham.

For the wonderful he!p that she has
found Miss Cora Goo:c. 2I:, L. Chicago
Avenue. Chicago, Ill believes it her
duty TO write TIE following letter for
publication, in order shat other women
afflicted IN the same way NAV bs
The St. Mary banner., 1906-12-01

A properly written indictment, Wig
orously prosecuted, is more effective
than any number of yellow novels, de-
clareS Life.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-12-01

Safecrackers at Odin, ILL.,, oles
open and looted the bank and escapeo
after a running battle with citizens
The St. Mary banner., 1906-12-01
RECIPES.

| Peach Foam-Peel and stone six
soft, mellow peaches, cat them into
slices, put them in an agate pan over
the fire in one pint Of water; rub two
tablespocnfuls of cornstarch in lit.
tie cold water and add to the boiling
peaches; while these are cooking have
soaking half box Of gelatine in half
a cup of cold water; add to the peach
es one cupful Of granulated sugar,
take from the fire, add the juice Of
half a good-sized lemon; with sill
yer spoon cut the peaches very fine,
then add the gelatine; turn into pan
and stand the pan into another of ice
water and stir in carefully one cup
full of whipped cream or the whites
of two eggs beaten stiff. By adding
little more cornstarch the gelatine
may be omitted.
Vegetable Cltlets-Delightful veg.
table outlets are made in this way:
Mash six large hot boiled potatoes.
adding butter, seasoning and enough
hot milk to slightly moisten. Chop
fine one onion and fry golden brown
in a tablespoonful Of butter. Boil and
shop fine new ca:rots and white tur.
nips to make one heapins cupfUl OIL
each. add these and the onion to the
potato, season very highly with salt
and pepper, add tablespoonful of
chopped parsley and mould into small
outlets. Dip each in slightly beaten
egg, roll in fine breadcrumbs and fry
golden brown in deep. smoking no,
fat.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-12-01

There is tree on the island of
Cos. In the Aegean Sea. under whose
branches. it Is said. both st. Luke and
st. Paul rested. 1t is a huge plane
tree. eighteen yards in circumference,
and over two thousand years old. 1t
Is surrounded by podium, or raised
platform. breast high. doubtless built
to support the trunk of tne tree after
1t had become hollow and weak from
age. The lower branches are still
we'll preserved, and have been shored
up by pieces of antique columns. over
the upper ends OF which the branches
have grown like caps, in consequence
Ct tia pressure of t'.eir own weight.
Close by the tree is a solid marble
seat. which Is said to be the chair OF
Hippoerates. the father of medicine,
and Il II supposed that he taught the
art Of healing from that seat. He
was born at Cos. 460 B. C. This
gives . clew to the age of the cele-
brated plane tree, which must be
considerably more than two thousand
fears old. The Sultan has the tree
tarefully guarded against the depre-
lations OF relic hunters.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-12-01

Cuban unrest is spreading ahe
cavalry lad to be sent to severe
parts Of the island.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-12-01

The Spanish army will be put on
= modern basis.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-12-01

IL
II rs S1.a-. = 70 81 ~ To,-s' esb A.uN6A.
= ,. H>es-''a > @-5,'5. 81 co to -
=, u = = & S.4i !'sl.@ 9-.7es, - 70 to Si'oSS
Try ". =. S'o"S.as Nn,nen's, MissaS
Ch.!nren' = ,h."~; FOR style, IT and ,s1 sh1
titeE excel other 1nakes- "s1
Ii co.':s take you into ,ny ,.,..
.actcEies al Erccktos,. Mass. an, sans' s.
YOU l13TH carefully WI. Do.iojas shoa. ,,.S"
arc Ulaaa, y3.; woEd then la,arst.sss
sdy t'2ey saoil t'7ti.' s.,ape. tit bsttar Sa
Nc..q' sosszcsr, atd ere CT eieate- VAIN.
-i.a!l any Ct:-@r ,;Ia.e-. '
po1El-S s.."c5. III; naFse snL rr,.= i: s;e..,.; :;
On t'ia u1's"n', eS',c1 protects vi! g1e s:ss
PRICES aTs iinsriyr siige>. Tp3-7 10 H'.a
.rto. = f, ar 4sa.e' .Yr a.. Jo..c, 80,
ard lasts i i.@Yl~y tIlsr:.
"a Ea' - ..--.z.. ti'E ,...
". s.~ ''t:7 7e. - .-,;"''..r1 :e.,.s ~
u
The St. Mary banner., 1906-12-01
Mi55 Cora <s0os1e

benefited as she was Miss Gooie i.
president OF the Bryn Mawr Lawn
Tennis Club c. Chicago. she writes;
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22
uPDIkEs BUYS OUT FERGUSON
Omaha Grain Dealers Acquire rs Bia
Elevators in South Platte.

One of the largest elevator deals
ever transacted in the west was con-
summated~ in Omaha by the Updike
Grain company which bought the Fer
guson line of elevators on the Burling-
ton in the South Platte country,
seventy-five in number, from w. H.
Ferguson of Lincoln. These elevators
are situated in Nebraska, except one
at Fort Morgan, Colo, and will add
tremendously to the business OF the
Omaha Grain exchange, as the Updike
company is strictly an Omaha concern
with head offices in Omaha. The Up
dixie company increased its capital
stock January 1 to $1,OOO,O00.
Much of the grain of the South
Platte country has gone to Kansas
City, but with the acquisition Sof this
strong line of elevators by the Updike
company, which has its own big ter
minal elevators in Omaha, it is esti-
mated that at least 100000 bushels
of grain will be added to the receipts
of the Omaha Grain exchange. The
new elevators are located on the Bur-
lington road around McCook, Hastings,
York and Fairmont and reaching as
far as the Colorado line. The dealings
of the Updike company have been con-
fined heretofore principally to the
lines of the Northwestern road and
the company now owns elevators on
that road as far west as Norfolk and
as far north as Bonessteel. The new
elevators will make a total Of 107 ele-
vators which the Updike company
owns, all of which are in Nebraska ex-
cept five.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22
TROUBLE AT THE STATE HOUSE
Official Who Surrendered His Passes
Claims Mileage

Auditor Searle is considering a
claim for mileage made by an official
who took trip on official business.
Secretary of State Galusha has stated
that he will not approve any voucher
for mileage, contending that there are
no state funds available for that pur-
pose. In addition he charges that
some state officials were using for
private purposes mileage books bought
with state funds.
Governor Mickey and Attorney Gen
eral Norris Brown are said to have
paid for railway trips out of their own
pockets with the intention of claim
ing reimbursement from the legisla-
ture Land Commissioner Eaton, how
ever, is not SO patient and has pre-
ferred claim for transportation.
Secretary of State Galusha has not
surrendered his passes and insists
that those who have shall pay their
own fares.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22
Rockefeller Buys a Railway

The Standard Oil company has ac-
quired controlling interest in rail-
road and is financing the extension
from Ladysmith, Wis, to Superior and
Duluth, and is also financing the ex-
tension of the Duluth, Rainy River &
Winnipeg road, which extends through
the iron ore range, on which the Rock
efeller interests own large area.
John d. Rockefeller is said to have
personally directed this project which
has, it is understood, brought the Wis
consin Central under his control by
purchase of stock. 1t is alleged that
all the northern lines, the United
States Steel company's road, the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific
have refused to haul the iron ore of
the Rockefeller mines.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22

at the banquet are: Former Governor
Charles S. Thomas, of Colorado; Hon.
Cato Sells of Iowa, Hon. John A. At
wood of Kansas, and General James
B. Weaver of Iowa. The state leaders
who will speak are: II. H. Hanks,
A. C. Shellenbarger, G. M. Hitchcock,
George w. Berge, W. Fl. Thompson,
P. e. McKillip. DR.. P. l.. Hall will
preside as POSTMASTER
Chairman Allen of the state COM
mittee is well pleased with the re-
sponses he has received from the rank
and file of the party and he is now in
clined to increase his estimate of the
number who will attend the banquet.
Last week he though 600 would at
tend, but he now thinks 1000 is nearer
the mark.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22
Bryan Resents Tainted Money

William Jennings Bryan has sent in
his resignation as trustee of Illinois
college, stating that he did not care
to be connected with an institution
which received financial aid from such
men as Carnegie and Rockefeller and
other trust magnates. He stated that
such contributions were for the pur-
pose of subsidizing schools to prevent
them teaching economic truths.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22
NICE JOB FOR 1s FROM SHAW
Commission Will Inspect Coins at
Uncle Sans Mnts.

Philadelphia, Pa.-The commission
appointed by Secretary of the Treas
ury Shaw to test and examine the
weight and fineness of the coins re-
served at the several mints during
the year 1905 met at the United States
mint here. The commission is com
posed of the following: General Fran
els S. Dodge, U. S. A.. Augustus ST.
Gaudens, Windsor, VT; DR.. G. "A. Hew-
lit, Princeton university; Prof. ]. s.
Ames, Johns Hopkins university; Prof.
w. A. Noyes, bureau of standards;
Prof. w. B. Rising, University Of Cal
ifornia; George F. Graves, Benning-
ton, VT; A. 3. Chase, Providence;
John S. Kennedy, Corning, N. Y; E.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22
ARRANGEMENTS MADI
FINAL
Democratic Dollar Dinner to Be Held
at Lincoln Hotel, March

Final arrangements have been made
for the big democratic dollar dinner
and conference to be held in Lincoln
on March 6. The Lincoln hotel has
been chosen as headquarters and here
the banquet will be given in the even
ing, beginning at o'clock.
Those who attend the banquet will
hear democratic truths from the lips
of eloquent speakers. The democratic
leaders from outside the state who
have accepted the invitations to speak