davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
PRETTY GERMAN
AT WILLIAMSBURG
The Affair Was a Little In
formal, But Was Thoroughly
Enjoyed.
specIal to The Times.Dispatch.)

Especial 10 Inc Allnlea' DlspdtCH'J .
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. April 29.-The
students OF William md Mary College
gave a german Friday night In the gym
nnsium after the reception at the college
was over. Tho affair was little quIet,
owing to the suddenness with which It
was gotten up. but 1t was, nevertheless,
a very pleasant occasion to all present.
Excellent music was furnished by
schmidts Band. of Newport News, which
had been engaged to furnish music AT
tho college reception. Dancing began at
II o'clock and lasted until 2.
Those present were Miss Lizzie Tyler
Miss Annie Franklin Barnes, of Rich
mond; Miss Ellen Barnes. Misses Mary
and Lucille Foster Misses Martha and
Mary Branch Spencer, Miss Lizzie Meade,
Miss Sue Hundley, Misses Louise and
Virginia Harrison, Miss Plnkie Morecock,
Miss Annie RUIN, Miss Murphy, Miss
Virginia Braithwaite. Mrs, Moncure. Miss
Emily Christian, Misses Buelah and Edna
Brooks and Misses Garnctt and Florence
Sweeney, Tho gentlemen present we're
j. w. Henin, Il, =, Shewmako. r. s,
White, q. A. Dowell, G, llankins W. n,
Newcomb, Spencer Lane. j. Christian,
r. NJ, Rlddick. r, q. Butler. pss.i
Campbell. G. T., Coleman, Herbert Ethel
ridge. RI, Il. Franck. j. Y. S. Mitchell,
Floyd Hughes. Jr,, j, II, Miller, Y, +,
West, F. O'Keefe. G.. b. Ransone, e.
C, Durcee, Henry w. Flournoy, Tyler
ELLIS and Charming w, Hall. DR.. and
Mrs Stone acted as cfaperones
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
PRETTY MARRIAGE
IN old D BRUNSWICK | IN \ / j
Miss Jessie Connolly Becomes the
Bride Of Mr.. William
Harman.
MISS BINF0RD MAID OF HONOR
bridesmaids and Bride Were.
Handsomely Gowned for
the Occasion.
MISS BINF0RD MAID OF HONOR
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspa tch.)
3 I.lAN;RENCEvlLLE, VA, April 90
The marriage OF Miss Jessie Gusts Con.
nelly. daughter OF Mr. ". H. Connolly,
to Mr.. William Coude Hartman, OF Mont
gomery county, took place Wednesday
afternoon at half-past o'clock at Bethel
Methodist Episcopa; Church. In Bruns-
wick county.
The groorlsmen We're Dir. John Har-t
man, brother OF the groom: air. Harvey
Finn, Messrs. Jeff and Ned Connolly.
The bridesmaids ware Miss Mabel Hvr-
man. sister Of the groom; Miss Bette
Finn, Miss Ruth Waithall ard Miss Lucy
Barrow 54$}54
Miss Grace w. B!nford, OF Petersburg.
was maid OF honor. and was Gowned in
a beautiful white nrgandle, trimmed with
lace. and carried n bouquet OF white
narcissus tied with white tulle. The
bridesmaids wore similar gowns. and also
carried bouquets OF narcissus. The best
man was Mr., y. Montgomery. of La
Crosse.
Mr.. L.. Connolly, brother OF the bride,
escorted her 10 the altar. She wore
beautiful gown OF white chiffon built on
tafieta silk. an illusion veil with orange
blossoms. and carried a bouquet OF brides
roses.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr.. Moore pastor of the church.
Among the guests were Misses Mabel
and NcttIo Hartman, Of Christansburg.
sisters OF the groom; DR.. z. Hale Com
nelly. brother OF the bride: Mrs. ]. A.
Rinford Miss Grace BInford and Miss
Maury Blnford. Of Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
years ago. 4
:.lr. Pooscvelt has done that.
Hcarst's Part.

Now, what has Mr. Hearst done?
Much, In the great cities Of New York e r.
public ownership In his newspapers
may nnd in them, have proved popular.
Their circulation hns Increased wonder
| fully. They have driven more conscrva-
tive papers from the field In supplying
news To- certain clientele which makes
Up a great portion Of tho voting tin, poplla.
Ga q h esar sGea eSs
OF Its traction lines. Boston. s,ad old
Boston. 10 beginning TO feel the strength
In New York last fall there were three
cratic and Municipal Ownership. The
Republican and the Democrat both de.
clared for municipal ownership. And
whenthe votes were counted It was found
that the Democrat had defeated Mr..
Hearst. the avowed municipal owner
ship candidate. by only a few votes.
And many there are who behave that the
defeat was administered In the counting
and not In the balioting.
1t Is idle to deny that Mr.. Hearst has
contributed greatly TO the growth Of this
s6n,msn, Now lis Is very pie
efforts TO get the Democratic nomination
for Governor OF New. York. lie will be
q candidate for the Democra tic nomlnu-
ton for the presidency In 1905.
The machinery e the Democratic ma
tional congressional committee Is In the
hands OF men who were for Hearst for
President In 1901. knowing this. the Dem
ocrats In Congress elected this commit
tee and its chairman and secretary
Mr.. Hearst has done that.
1t looks like q race between the radical
wings Of both parties to see which can
get the most radical grounds. To-day
It appears that the radical Republicans
under MIR. Roosevelt's leadership have out
stripped the radical Democrats who fol-
low MI. Hearst. But Hearst is very re-
sourceful.
The Question.
In the Republican party where is there
a man who can combat Mr.. Roosevelt?
In the Democratic party where Is there
man who can combat Mr.. Hearst?
The second question is easier to answer
tain tho first: William Jennings BRYAN.
Joseph W. Bailey. Two answers. There
may be an answer to the first question
The conservatives Of both parties will
find leaders. and while this social'st,c
not a triumrhant issue and the men OF
all rnrtles who believe In tho institutions
nj the American repnb'c urder which
this country. has grown TO It's present
greatness. do not believe It will ever
triumph.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
10000. which can be spent III buying
fations and other necessities 1or lhe
stricken people
~ JOCKEY DU e GRAVES.
l1ames Buchanan Tells Tale Of San
Francisco Horror.

Il (tSrom our Regular CORRESPONDENCE (,
NEW YORK. April 90 -James Bueh.
nnar, a Jockey, who has been riding "
lie Pacific Coast during the last season,
II arrived here yesterday With lrlenu
named pred Newell The boys were ~
4 San francisco during the eaftlquaAee
and fire. u. ~.
They were put to work after me ~, ,sa
nster. burylng tho dead III one Oh w
hubble suuares. The little jockey col
siapsed after he had labored continuously
Y forIa thirtv.two hours. He spent the re-
inai1der Of his time until the followins
Saturday night In n sacramento hoslit.,.
Il Buchnnan and Newell landed mere VIII WIZ
only he clothes IN which they left Cali-l
fornia. They went to the Red Cross heau-
Quarters, No. 500 Fifth Avenue, TO APP
BY for some clean linen and uhaer-
wear.
n sIeer, in my room in the Regina tiotel,
a said Buchanan, '.on the fifth floor. ~
the first Jolt | beat It for the street ~
n bathrobe. On the sidewalk I met
Newell, who had been a bellboy In the
hotel. Just as left the place | saw q
woman dragging n child along, and car
rying bundle. 8 Fl
II went to the woman who had on
only night dress, and told her mat
she hnd better come nlOng Will US Ilet
feet were bare and bleeding. ! took tho
child in my arms, and Newell here car
red the bundle.
,'Wc spent "Wednesday in Golden Gate
Park, and slept there that night. with
out shelter. Tie only food we had was
sea biscuit and little canned meat.
dealtsout by the soldiers from the army
rations.
Ht"iThe following day was carrying the
child while the exhausted mother was
lying on the grass, when mlitiaman
came and asked nc what was doing
with the child. ! told him. We'll, drop
1t; Ill find you something better to do
than nursing kids he said, grnffly.
,.Then he marched Newell and l.. ut
the point of a bayonet, to Jefferson
Square, where, with four others, we were
put to work digging trenches to bury the
dead. we worked steadily for thirty-two
hours and covered fifty corpses with
earth.
GAS we were being marched to Jeffer-
son Square ! saw a soldier shoot q wo-
man dead for lighting q fire In the stove
Of her home"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
PEOPLE ESCAPED
THROUGH WINDOWS
Duchess of Aosta Braves Dangers
and Visits Stricken People
at Ottajano.
lBY Associated Press,l

NAPLES, April 29.--The weather to-day
In the region of Mount Nesuvius was
good. Reports that are coming in con-
corning the latest disaster show that the
damage done by the. torrents OF mud
washed from the mountainsidc by thu
heavy rainfall of last week was great.
The mud, mixed with which were Gin
ders and osaltic stones. invaded all places
and Killed many animals. Al Paccianto
n town OF eight hundred inhabitants, the
flood INSTRUCTED the doors OF houses SO
that the people were obliged to escape
through the windows. Tho Duchess OF
Aosta to-day braved the dangers and
went TO Ottajano in order to ascertain
the extent Of the damage i.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
have been unable TO make their desired
visit to the royal observatory on Mount
Vesuy!us.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
ODD-FELLOWs CELEBRATE
Head OF the Order Made Thrilling
Address to Large Audience.
,,aI IA THO r,,,nos-r,isna tch

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
& NORFOLK, VA. April 29.--The Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows OF Nor.
folk. Portsmouth and Berkeley celebrated
this afternoon in the Academy of Music,
this city, the clghty-seventh anniversary
Of the founding OF the order In Balti-
more. They paraded the principal streets
OF the city before entering the Academy.
More than one thousand men were IN the
line Of march,
The Academy was packed from pit to
dome for tho exercises. The Hon. John
3. Goodwin, Of Baltimore, past grand
SIRE and grand, Secretary OF the Sovereign
Grand Lodge OF the order, was tho ora
tor OF tho occasion, The subject Of his
address was Odd-Fellowshin ana his clio.
auence thrilled the entire audience.
other numbers on tho programme OF OK.
ercses were mainly musical, and those
executing them were among the best
talent OF the city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
Reports Are Correct.

(s,necial q, Tho Times Dispat ch)
{ WINSTON SALEM. N. c., April 29..Nlr.
]. D. Lougenour Is inreceipt of a letter
from his brother, Mr.. W. r.. 5Lougenour,
who resides at Berkeley. Cal. He says that
of the newspaper reports In regard 70 the
recent earthquake and fire disaster NJ Fan
Francisco.
Mr.. Lougeno1lr also states that Oak
" damaged by the earthquake, but not
by fire. His home town, Berkeley, suffer-
ed less than any Of the outlying towns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
SENATOR BEN JAMIN r. 5TILLMA
GILMAN REFUSES TO ACCEPT
INVITA- TON TO WHIT HOUSE
Senator From South Carolina Did Not Attd Presidents
Banquet to French Offcers-Inoent
Reyves Stories Of Feud.

at n dinner. at th7hite House. After
the invitation wasued and before the
dinner had occurrTillman had a per-
sonal conflict on floor Of the Senate
Chamber. with Ator McLaurin, Of
his own State. 81 Carolina. The in
scident was yglvetdespread publicity,
and following up that the President
withdrew, his invlon to Senator Till
man. Since that o there has been no
intercourse betwcthe senator and the
executive. The ner was further COM
.pllcated by thclfusnl later Of the
nephew. OF tho SER to present a sword
to President Roo'lt upon the occasion
OF the flatter's vito the South.
Although senanillman has been by
actlo,ade the representa-
tive of tho Pres,t In tho Senate OF
Mr.. Roosevelt's s on the railway rate
Legislation he haot up to the resent
time consulted W tie Wire House In
the matter. II i,sliwed here that the
feud between hind The President will
continue indefinite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
Goll,Guilty.
(I3y Associated Press.l

- (By Associated Press,)
sMILWAUKEE, WIS. April 29,--Henry
G. Coll, formerly assistant cashier OF
the First National Bank Of Milwaukee,
to-day was found guilty by jury IN
the United States District Court on nlne-
teen counts out Of thirty-four, The counts
In the indictments OH which he was
found guilty relate to false entries and
the misapplicatlon Of. funds In the bank,
The count relating to acknowledgment and
kilograms We're thrown out,
The verdict WAS reached this morning,
Coll is alleged to have misapplied $3.50 900,
His counsel moved new trial, ana
Judge Quarles viii hear argument on tho
motion Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
.DOW|E IN ZION
|LL AND DESERTED.
Continued from First Page)

3-l - 49, :
brought against him by Voliva and others.
"They say I've taken tho peoples
money; do you believe t?" no asked. An
swers of yes and mo- came from diff
ferent parts Of the audience A man
who said yes was singled out BY Dowie.
Pointing a trembling finger at the man.
aDowie asked him to stand up and tel
what money took and When, The man
sat STILL A guard was ordered to conf
pei the man TO stand, but he stood silent.
No one offered to accuse Dowlc.
Tribute to Wife.
por-te paid a tribute to Mrs. Dowie,
saying she was misled and imposed upon,
'AIy son played tricks on me which ne
ought not to have done, but he, too, was
deceived" he declared
Dowie made his first appearance ~
the tabernacle at $3.50 O'Clock this morn
Ing, when he conducted a prayer and
praise service. About 100 were present.
Voliva held a similar meeting and It was
largely attended. Dowle has taken NJ
his abode in Shiloh House, where he In"
tends to remain In retirement until after
the decision Of the court In his Injunction
suit against Voliva.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
PRESIDENT BACK
AFTER BRIEF TRIP
CBy Associated Press

~ Dy :. u, =
WASHINGTON, April 29,--President
and Mrs Roosevelt. who left here yes
tcrday for n cruise down the Fotoma o., on
the Sylph, returned at $50 o'clock ms
nished ideal weather for the sailing, but
clouds gathered during the afternoon ana
a light rain was falling during me iast
hour or two of the trip. "he Fresluellt
in waiting and were driven directly TO the
White House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
House Hears Eulogies. /
(Ry Associated Pre-!

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 29.-The
House met at II O'Clock to-day to hear
eulogles of John NJ. Plnckney, late reps
resentutivc from the Eighth Texas Dis
trict. Addresses were delivered hyfcol-
leagues OF the Texas delegation and by
Messrs. Padgctt (Tennessee) and. Lamb
(yirginia). The, House, at 1915 p. NJ,
nd ]ourned until tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
Dr.. Clarke Preached.
(speclal 10 INC T4mes. plsnal ch. J

Especial to The Times Dispa,ch.)
+, FREDERICKSBURG VA, April %
Rev, W, Nj. Clarke, Of Richmond, preach
ed in St, Georges Episcopal Church TO-
day. having exchanged pupits with Rev,
DR.. r. j, McBryde, who preached TO-.
Mr.. Clarke in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30

HALF RATE. ONLY ONE NIGHT OUT,
s2225 from Richmond 70 Memphis.
Tenn, and return via the SOUTHERN
RAILWAY. Rate open 10 the public,
: Tickets on sale May LIST, I'd and ga re-
turn limit June I'd. II requires but one
night out, via this route, Drawing room
Pullmans, day coaches and dining cars.
Choice ri different routes. Through
Asheyile, Land OF the Sky or through
Atlanta and Birmingham, or through Al,
lanta and Chattanooga There Is much
10 sec along the SOUTHERN RAIL.
WAY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
WITH DRAWAL OF FLORIDA LIMITED
TRAINS, SEASON 1906. r.. F.
g. p, r, r,

The Florida Limited Trains operated
between New York and ST. Augustine
will be discontinued for the season, as
follows:
seaboard Florida Llmited--I.ast train,
southwark arrives Main Street Station
s42 p. NJ, Saturday. April 18th. Dast
train, northward, leaves Main Street Sta
ton $3.50 A, NJ. Tuesday, April 10th,
Atlantic Coast Line New York and
Florida Speclal-~I.ast train, s/uthward
arrives Byrd Street station ll;4o T. M
Friday, April 6th. Last train, Yrrthtard
leaves Ryrd Street Station 6;b4 A. NJ
Tuesday, April 10th.
". p. TAYLOR
f,et Traffic Manager,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
.V|CE-PREs|DENT OF
BANK UNDER ARREST
INV Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 29.--On the request
OF The chief OF police OF Chicago, GUS
lave II. sorrow, vice-president OF the
Bank OF America, wrecked BY Its presl-
dent, former Judge Ahner Smith. was ar-
One Hundred and Third Street and
Broad way, by detectives from headquar-
ters, The Chicago police telegraphed that
spiracy 70 commit an illegal act,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
OF
Jubilee BEGINS
fcon,,uued from First PageJ

,ec,or of the Cathedral OF the following
autograph letter from the Pope: u,
'"ro our beloved son, james Clip
hons, Archbishop of Baltimore, nardl-
nal priest Of the title OK 81 MaFs
Across the Tiber, Plus, r. r.
"Belovod son, health and apostolic
benediction,
when the first archbishop Of l'rln-
more one hundred years ago laid the
cornerstone CT the cathedral, he
made, we may truly say, the lounda-
ton upon which the Church OF Ameri-
ca was to rise TO It's full and slorious
height
For. whether We consider the ever
Increasing number OF priests ordained
within lis walls. tho bishops there
consecra,cd, the national connsels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
.(spec,Ial 70 .,rhe TInles- pispr1a;tcl.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
WASHINGTON, d. G., April 29.--Pres-
5ident Roosevelt invited Senator TIllman
to attend the banquet given Monday eve
ming at thesiWhi 10 use tie officers
OF the French squadron Which fcnme ito
this country to attend the ceremonies
consequent upon the final lntcrmcnt of
John Paul Joes, but Senator Tillman did
not go to tho White House. AS the SCI
Nor Democratic member on the Senate
Committee on Naval Affairs he was en-
titled to ali invitation. and would have
been notable guest. To-day no de-
cines to discuss why 5he did not obey the
invitation, for soclally&an Invitation from
the President Is regarded In Washington
az a command. Senator Bailey, of Texas,
Is another Democrat who received an
Invitation to the same reception at the
White House, and who likewise did not
heed the summons,
Two years ago Senator t1Tillman was
invited to meet Prince Henry of Prussia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30

cations Of business men and n1anufac-
turers, as we'll assof farmers in the
South.
q II the supporters OF. the bill work ha ,lr1
at this tinio,, 1T is helicyed that the NIL
viii have n excellent chance for passage
5at the short session of the present Con-
gress, which will assemble in December,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
Essential to South.

the report concludes with an elaborate
exposition Of the plans for the rcseryes
proposed. a history OF the attempts at
legislation IN this behalf and the recon-
mendauon that Congress do not Longer
delay ',s action u this important matter.
once passed the Senate in 1894, but ths
House took no action on IT,
II Is Impossible to predict what will he
done With the bill al this Congress, hut
y IS certain ,that sentiment IN it's favor s
being manufactured rapidly. It Is a sub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30

Roosevelt is the reason for that.
J, too, tho man with the muck-rake,
datronlzed blythe President and now
Need BY him. has worked upon the
a-eyIdent feeling against me meth
q which. immense fortunes have been
alery candidate for Congress what
Inks about Mr.. Roosevets plan to
I sAal fortunes out q existence. The,
|.Iaiiiii s sI e to he views Of Mrs,.
Rflt' on this question Will not de-
l!rshiank and ME from ende2rsing them.
reh' Mr. Roosevelt has been one
Of teachers. Roosevelt says TO the
hsfIhx away the great fortunes.
s.hThey follow him. as they have
t'hubllcan candidates for Congress
WIttter be careful about the.,' rs-
n,Nhe query: do you stand with
nc Ident?" This. notion Of taxing
eleaunes to such an extent would
Aayfl called straight socialism ten
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
Roosevelt's Part.

IS soon as the election, was over Mr..
i. lie said properly enough, that
!1ethlns must be done for the relief Of
t,,uucrs from excessive rates, discrIminu-
y rates and from the evil Of rebatlns.
ia moment this Gnfn,ssitlon came to pc 70
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-11

LONDON Nov. lOS.Money was much
wanted In the market today and the sun
pies were limited. Discounts were Arm.
Lraqing on the stock exchange was on a
sIall scale, out the quotations OF British
securities were firmly maintained. Foreign
srs were inactive. Russians were a Shade
hhrder. Americans started steady, but the
etrahsacuons throughout the session were
small Quotations scarcely moved above
parry Inc market closed dull and hest
Wuhs. kanirs were fractionally harder
JStznese imperial IS Of 1894 closed al lOCa
BEHLlN' Nov. l0.-Irading on the Bourse
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-11
REAL ESTATE TRANsTnRs.


Ellen Gavin to Mary Ellen cia,.i,
lots s. and z, block 20. Walnut
Anna c. canerty To- Caroline THis,n,ii,s
ma lot 5, IS lot 4 block 10 f. "
John w. Rasp TO Morris Mortensen 10
east % feet lot 10, block b" Pros
l Pect Place, and east 40 feet lot N
k'hris Wrieh and wife 20 W. Howard 80
Heyman, lot A. block Z. Spring Iste
y park South Omaha .............. q
Mary +, Miller 20 Elijah b. Davis. lot
T. block B. Florence .................... Il
Iolstrup. wa lot 10 block II, Omaha
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance COM
pany to August Johnson. Wa lot s.
block 2 sshipn's 1900. So. IL
Lucien +. Hale 90 Margaret ]. Hale.
east i6 feet lot 5, south IS feet west
Luclen y. Hale and wife 70 Joseph
A Hale and Wife. some ............. ;
ne McCague Investment company 10
louis Chleborad, 81 lot 10, ]. r.
and south Is feet lot T. block o
Nhoices South Omaha ................
charles g. Anderson and wife 20 Ed
ward w, heidenmann, north 50 feet
Wa LOT and north 81 feet lot 10.
ploch 3 nhuls ,,........................ ~
Total '''.s.s..........s......." SO
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-11
Paints, oils and Glass.

Ahe glass market remains firm and the
demand for all lines Is heavy, especially
Tor small plate glass, this being due 10 The
Iact that plate glass is being used very
freely Tor residences instead Of the double
strength glass, which had been used ex-
tensively In the last few years Linseed oil
mas taken jump OF 2 cents, the boiled
pelhs ~ cents and raw 81 cents. Lead Is
cents, while Southern Is as cents. The de-
inahd Tor paint continues to be very good.
unuo their work outside
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-08

spoken Democratic leader of this
city and county, and also a fper-
sonal friend of that editor, and j.
R. Keefe, and after a short con-
ference it was announced that here
after the Redwood Reveille would
be an independent newspaper and
that it would support the Demo-
cratic state ticket this year. The
editor returned to Redwood Falls
and Col. J. A. McDermott took the
west-bound St. Louis train to look
after one or two western editors, as
he announced it.
Before the final arrangements
were perfected, according to the
statement of one of the gentlemen
present, the editor got down on his
knees before Mr.. Vaughn, made due
apologies for all past offenses to that
sachem, and supinely promised eter-
lldl Wy lldllCC W Ills CAUSE Ill CIlC al u
ture. Hypocrisy had reached its
zenith in me"
Democrats say that in order to
appease the conscience of the editor
they made it appear that they would
take a certain number of copies of
his paper at a stated price, the mon
ey being paid in advance, and also
compensate him for sending out cir
culars to whom the additional pa
pers are sent, telling them that with
Aug LIST the paper would be sent
free for four months and with the
publishers compliments. These cir
culars have already been sent out.
AS the campaign progresses the
agreement of Monday evening, July
Goth, will become apparent.