davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-28
Wonderful Fruit Profits.

DENVER, August 2S-"One acre of fruit
land that will yield 1900 boxes of apples
from its 100 trees and cash return of
$4,000. and a fruit farm that will yield
5000 boxes of apples which will bring the
owner $65, 600 are two of the sights l saw
while travelling through the state to get ex-
hiots for the state fair said Paul Wilson.
pr esicent Of tbs State Fair Association, yes
terday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-28

The first congress of stOmatology will be
held at Paris from August to 5. under the
presidency of DR.. Galippe Of Paris and DR..
Revier of Lille. Practitioners of all nation
alities will be allowed to take part in the
proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-28
Fifteen Minutes Battle.

By this time Park Policemen S. l.. Len
hart, Albert Green and Downey had Joined
Sheridan. The lion was fighting viciously,
the four officers pumping bullets into it
from their revolvers as rapidly as they
could reload, and keeping off his attacks
as best they could with their clubs. 1t
was fifteen minutes before they succeeded
in killing the lion.
While the fight was in progress the 1900
people in the park were fleeing to every
conceivable place of safety. A score Of
women tainted. 1t was not until the lion
was dead that the park employees could
quiet the crowd.
Mrs. Hucke was hurried to the Elmer
gency Hospital in the park and as soon
as possible transferred to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. There is was found that
the blow from the lions paw had crushed
her entire right side, breaking every rib.
One Of the broken bones penetrated the
lung, and this will probably cause her
death. In addition to the wound in her
thigh. her right arm is broken. All the
muscles are torn away from the thigh
and the flesh IS stripped off to the bone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-28
Leaped From It's Gage.

The barker was telling about the fierce
lion which had not yet been tanned. when
suddenly, with roar Cedar broke his bars
and sprang into the crowd. Mrs. Hucke
was standing In front of the platform
and caught the full weight of the lion. She
was carried to the ground, one blow from
the Hons paw crushing her ribs. Before
the audience realized what was happening
the lion bit a great piece of flesh out Of
her right hip.
Park Policeman w. A. Downey, who
was standing near the woman. fired a
shot into the lion. whereupon it turned
upon him. Downey fought off the beast
with his club. and then it strang out of
the crowd and started toward the park
entrance.
City Policeman George Sheridan. sta
toned at the entrance of the park, had
been attracted by the shot and he rushed
through the gates just in time to meet
the lion, which had started up the long
flight of steps at the entrance. The lion
jumped at him and Sheridan also fired a
shot into it's body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-28
LOOSE LION CAUSES PANIC
BROKE FROM PARK CAGE FA-
TALLY INJURED A WOMAN.
Policemen Had a Long Fight and
Finally Killed It With
Their Revolvers

PITTSBURG. August 2S-Mrs. Anna
Hucke. sixty-four years old. was horribly
mangled yesterday and 1000 persons were
thrown into panic when Cedar, an i'm
mense lion at Luna Park. escaped from
his cage and charged the audience, COM
posed mostly Of women and children After
fifteen minutes battle four park police
men killed the brute. Over fifty shots
were fired at him. Mrs. Hucke is in the
Homeopathic Hospital and the doctors do
not think she can survive the night
The lion show has been at the park only
a short time. and Cedar. who was three
and half years old and had but recently
been brought from the jungle. was used
as an open-air attraction. occupying a
frail cage on the platform in front of the
exhibition near the music pavilion. The
1000 people were listening to the concert
and to the barker in front of the animal
oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
Deaths in the District.

Deaths We're reported to the health office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
Richard NJ A. Fenwick, eighty one years,
20S H street northwest.
Charlotte Falls, >-fifty-six years, Sibley
Hospital.
Sidney Perham, eighty eight years, 9o5
Westminster street northwest.
Nellie Walton, twenty-nne years, 395
1872 street northwest
Helen Chambers, eight years, 1141 18th
street northwest
Penelope d. Smith, thirty-seven years, 121
18th street northeast
Celia NJ. Read, sixty years, Mendoza
apartment.
Maurice Flynn, sixty-two years, go H
street southwest.
Eugene Seiders, one year, ZIG 9th street
southeast.
John Miller, seventy eight years the
Westover
John H. Buscher, thirty-one years, Col
street northeast.
Benjamin NJ. Allen, twenty-one years. 4th
and T streets northeast.
Joseph NJ. Hodgkins, fifty-five years,
Government Hospital for the Insane.
John Walmer. seventy-two years, Ba-
densburg road, d. G.
Annie e. Seaton, sixty-nine years, Gi3
23d street northwest.
Maria Wills, fifty-tive years, 40 Sd street
northeast
Rebecca Johnson seventy years. 321 South
Carolina avenue southeast.
Charlotte Holmes, forty-six years, 1245
Sd street southwest.
Samuel B. Jones. sixty-four years, Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane.
Jefferson Minor, siXty-nine years, 1914 1st
street southwest.
Samuel Jute, thirty-five years, Chesapeake
and Ohio canal northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
Between the Clubs.

Arrangements are being made for base
ball game to be played between the Chevy
Chase and Metropolitan clubs at American
League Park Saturday, April 90, at 4
o'clock pm. This contest is an annual event
and last year was witnessed by very large
crowd. The proceeds of the game for
the benefit of Providence Hospital.
The patronesses are: Miss Acosta, Miss Flor
ence S. Boardman, Nine. Creel Mrs. Chat
ard, Mrs. Glover Madame Nabuco, Nine.
Jusserand, Mrs. Lincoln, Miss Dorsey, Mrs.
j. +. Barbour, Mrs. White, Mrs. Roland
Cotton Smith, Countess Seckendorff, Mrs.
Charles ]. Bell, Mrs. Arson Mills, Miss
Sands. the Misses Riggs, Miss Matilda
Townsend. Mrs Robert Hinckley, Mrs.
Schley Mrs. D. P. Mccartney. Mrs. John
r. Mclean. the Misses Patten, Nine. Hauge,
Mrs. Alexander r. Shepherd, Mrs. Thomas
Calf Mrs. Charles McCawley, Mrs. Huff,
and Mrs. Edward McCauley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
OF PIANOS
By the F. G. Smith Piano Co.
at the
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
Embracing All the New Models
inthe Bradbury and Webster
Pianos and the New
Webster Player
Piano.

The progressveness of the F. G. Smith Piano
Company OF 1925 Pa ave-, this city, is emphasized
by the fact that it is of the chief exhibitors in
the Washington Section the jamestown Expo
sition This concern among the first to
cure space in the great Exposition to be held
near Washington and right In the heart Of that
sectcn OF the south where the F. G. Smith Piano
Company has so many friends and patrons
Mr.. W. p. Van Wickle vice president of the
Company. said: ''As our concern has taken an
active interest in the promotion of Greater Wash
nston. 1t seemed but right and proper that be
represented at the jamestown Exposition
The exhibit of the +. G. Smith Piano Co. occu-
pies the first booth to the left just within the
main entrance to the Liberal Arts Building from
Pocahontas avenue. The booth is artisticaIy de-
signed and it is handsomely decor ted in white and
gold 1t Is carpeted in dark green, and the dra-
peries and furnishings harmonic perfectly The
display is made up entirely of this company's own
productions in hgh-grade pianos. One Bradbury
Ideal Grand Piano in mahogany case; one Brad
bury Upright, No. Is, in mahogany; one Brad
bury Upright, No. &c. in French walnut; one
Webster Upright. style G in walnut; one Webster
Upright. style c, in mahogany. and Webster
Player Piano in mahogany These instruments
are models of perfection in high grade piano con-
struction. and to command attention
not only by reason of their elegant casework and
finish, but also because of their superior musical
qualities
The +. G. Smith Piano Company has arranged
10 hold frequent concerts and rcctas each day and
evening during the progress Of the Exposition.
Competent artists have been engaged for these
performances and the demons ira tons are bound to
win approval for the musical merits of the Brad
bury and Webster Pianos and the Webster PLAYER
Piano
The Interior Webster Player Plano has just re-
Gently been placed the market. 1t embodies
many new and desirable features. and the Com
pany viii take advantage of the opportunity af-
forded by the Exposition to introduce and demon
strate this Player to their large patronage
in the South and Southwest
The F. G. Smith Piano Company invites every
one to visit its booth The Exposition and a
number Of attractive souvenirs have been provided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh--L. D. Terrell, New York; c.
Williams, Augusta, Ga; f. P. Dawson,
Norfolk, Va; j. E. Ford, Richmond, Va;
+. NJ. Wells, New York.
Arlington-Spencer Miller, New York; E.
r. Lancaster and Mrs. lancaster New
York; r SaSa, Toxic, japan; 4. Y. VIII
Hams. Mrs. Williams and Miss Williams,
Parkesburg, Pa.
Ebbitt-W. A Brewer, Saginaw. Mich.
Thomas. Ninson, Maryland; G. f. Green,
New York; Walter Brewer Duluth, MINI.
Mrs. r. E. Park. Atlanta, Ga.
New WilardH. c. Adams. Philadel-
phia; A. Patterson, New York; J. w. Lit
tie. Philadelphia; J. d. Barclay, New York.
Normandie-Mr. w. Z. Patterson. New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. V. b. Lashar and fam
lily, Connecticut: Mrs. James Bonbrisht
and Miss Bukmber, Philadelphia: Mr.. j.
Austin, Hartford. Conn: Miss Z. l.. John
son and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Johnson, Con-
necticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

Ferdinand ]. and George Cnger, boy.
William T. and Mary G. King, girl.
William T. and Catherine l.. Manning.
girl.
Alexander r. and Mary NJ. varela, girl.
Nelson l.. and Ellanora Burruss, girl.
James H. and Mary c. Goodchild, girl.
Albert F. and Mary Rude, girl.
James ]. and Mary ]. Grogan, girl.
Ralph A. and Mertie F. Howe, girl.
Philip p. and Gertrude E. Brown, boy.
Edward NJ and Edith B. Haas. girl.
John and Clementine Mullen, girl.
Ashton and Ida ]. Carver, girl.
Gilbert II. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor.
girl.
Benjamin and Annie Dinowitz, girl.
Jack and Lizzie Bassett, boy.
Philip and Lea Goldstein, girl.
James and Mamie \. Green. girl.
Arthur and Clara Jones. boy.
John and Sally Smith. girl.
Fred and Louise Burns, boy and girl.
John F. and Martha n. Wright, boy and
girl.
John c. and Estelle Stone Twins. girls.
William and Ivy L. Hawkins. girl.
Fleet and Patsie p Wormley, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
DIES ABOARD TRAIN.
Joseph Steinberg, Resident of New
York, Suddenly EXPIRES.

Joseph Stenberg twenty-four years of
age, who lived at 1Ol West 136th street,
New York city. died this morning while a
passenger on the Pullman Napoleon on his
way home from Asheville, n C. His death
occurred when the train was near Culpeper,
Va, and his body was brought to this city.
Mr. Stenberg was accompanied by his
brother, Morris J. Steinberg, and Miss
Christiana Key trained nurse. Coroner
hewitt viewed the body and gave the neces-
sary death certificate. A local undertaken
prepared the body for shipment to New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to tn
following:

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Morris Levin and Dora Friedman
John H. Porter and Julia F. Towles
Eppa c. kearns and Laura E. Bell,
both of Balleys Cross Roads. Va.
Vassie E. Strickler and Ethlinder Ann
Long.
Frederick Dirk of this city and Louisa
Fox of Lancaster, Pa.
Alfred P. Meade, jr, of Croton Falls, N
Y, and Alice Balm of this city.
Arthur P. Kidwell and Hattie Souder,
both of Chillum, Md.
Benjamin Wollberg of Alexandria. Va,
and Josephine Steinberger of this city.
Albert w. Rice and Cora Morris, both of
Baltimore Md.
Charles E. Wharton and Sarah I. Jones,
both of Baltimore, Nd.
Calvert c. McCabe and Marie A. Green.
both of Baltimore, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
Funeral of Mrs. Sarah Willard.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs. Sarah Willard, wife of Alexander D.
Willard, who died Thursday morning at
o'clock at her home, 1913 18th street
northwest, were held at IL o'clock this
morning at her late residence. The serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. DR.. Moore
pastor of the Foundry NJ. E. Church. In
terment was made in Rock Creek cemetery.
Mrs. Willard, who was fifty-six years Of
age, had been resident of this city for
the past thirty years, having come here
from Pennington, Me. Her husband and
one son, Arthur Cults Willard, survive
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
For the Prisoners Aid.

Mr.. Benz. Greet and his English players
will give ''Everyman' April 80 for the bene-
fit of the prisoners aid and city missionary
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

Upon the recommendation Of Chief Belt
the Commissioners have approved the
resignation Of Private Robert Dickson Of
No. Is engine company, to take effect on
the goth of this month. He will receive a
pension of $50 a month. w. H. Richards
has been promoted to succeed Dickson and
II. S. Stevens has been appointed a pri-
vate in class ], to succeed Richards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

sey avenue and street northeast; archie
tects, G. A. Didden & Son; builder. Thos. Z.
Henderson,: estimated cost. $15,UO0s
To A. Behrend, for three one-story brick
stores at 1888 to 1912 III street northeast:
architect, J. Germmiller; builder, John
Houtz; estimated cost, 5000.
To X. A. Castelar,, for one two-story brick
dwelling at 1910 Q street northwest; archi-
tect and builder. J. N. Macpherson; esti-
mated cost, 81 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
Each Accused Of Assault.

Horace Sellers and George Penn, colored
were arrested by the police of the second
precinct about noon today and locked up
each being charged with having assaulted
the other. They engaged in an alteration
in the rear of 14OS 9th street. Penn was
struck and injured about his head with a
pitchfork, Sellers receiving a knife wound
across his face. Their wounds were dressed
at the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued by Inspec-
tor Ashford today follows:
To Rev. Joseph F. MCGEE, for one three
story brick dwelling, at 1879 Park road:
architect 3. S. Simmons; builder, Charles
j. Cassidy Company; estimated cost,
$4,000.
To Albert Carry. for repairs at New Jer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
Funeral of Mai. Mallet.

Funeral services over the remains of
Maj Edmond Mallet, chief of the swamp
land division of the general land Office,
will occur Monday morning at 10 o'clock
at ST Matthew'S Catholic Church. Rev.
Father Cooper, assistant pastor of ST.
Matthew's will conduct the services.
The interment will be in Glenwood ceme-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

Mrs. Edison Bradley of New York gave
dinner last night in honor of her guests,
Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall Allen of
New York, when the others present were
Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
NewberrE, Capt. Ryan. naval attache Of
the British embassy, and Mrs. Ryan; Mr.
and Mrs. Gibson F2hnestock, Gen. and
Mrs. J. Franklin Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Lee, Mr. and Mrs. John Biddle, Lieut..
Roscoe G. Bulmer. u S. N, and Mrs. Bull
mer and DR.. Fremont Smith. Mr.. Bradley
has gone to New York business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Garfield entertained at dinner last night in
compliment to the British ambassador and
Mrs Bryce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
Births Reported.

Births were reported to the health Office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
Charles 8. and Bessie K. Hilbert girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
COMINGS AND GOINGS OF SOME
OF THE NoTABLEs.
A Recent Wedding Announced-A
Welcome and Farewell-Per-
sonal Notes.

The Mexican ambassador and Mime.
Creel went to New York yesterday and
viii be away at least ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
DIED.

HESSELMAN On Saturday, April 10, 1907, tc
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Hessciman u son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Johnson of East
Orange. n. j., announce the marriage of
their sister, Mss Madge Jane Wightman,
to Mir. Charles Alvah McEwen of this city
"Wednesday. April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

Mrs. James Stevenson of the bureau of
American ethnology, who has been investi-
eating the religion and sociology of the
Pueblo Indians of New Mexico for the past
year has returned to the city and is reg
istered at the Hotel Normandie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

Mrs. Otto Wolf and son of Uniontown
Ala, are spending few weeks with her
sister, Mrs. l.. H. Levy on Westminster
street, prior to her departure for Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

Mrs. Hogs of 1904 S street northwest is
visiting her son, MIR. Albert S. Hogs, at 81
Lothrop street, Beverly, Mass
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-10
/ SPECIAL LETTER TO THE MIRROR
FROM The COUNTRY'S METROPOLIS
Matters of Interest to the Whole Country are Re-
ported by Edward Stats Luther From
New York City.
Axaxx xSNNN>%SNNS>%N$NNSN>S

New York, Aug. 9.-Ne1 York
is u sun-balicd city. Its ciEIehS
awake to torid momins, after
an almost unendurable night which
drives away sleep and leaves them
listless and fatigued. Flyt ih)uS'
and New Workers slept on Coney ,a
sands Thursday night and The res,
of the population wished 1t co"l"
sleep in tile surf. II was the hot
test NIGHT in years The sun rose
over the tall buildings round aAd
red and sent forth heat ike a
huge live coal. 1t softened the as
nhaIt until it took on a chewing
aum aspect. The mercury could
almost be seen climbing. Serious
Iv speaking the day was seorcher
from Scorchelville, IN the hottest
corner OF Scorcher County. Beside
it any ordinary auto .seorc'ier
would look like "a human lclcle'
II seemed hot enough to melt the
mercury in the bulb and take tue
lid off the tube. Only the Official
thermometer in its favored place
atom the weather bureau roof CON
scented 10 do a days work All the
street registers marked 81 with n
dcspairing gasp then went ON
n strike. 1t was almost hot enough
TO Justify peek-a-boo waist
Omen work hose were of little use.
Exposed 10 the sun the mesheS
fused TO solid fabric. AT least
that was the way they felt ON
the feet yes like "felt" ON the
feet. II was hot enough to make
the average man yearn to crawl M
TO hole in the ground and pull the
hole in after him. Fan merchants
reaped harvest. Palmettoes were
at a premium. Even those dinky
little paper affairs made for child
dren were snapped mp. The tou-
Bile was that once one began to Ian
he found ii was warm work and
he needed somebody else to dc
the tanning for him. There was
no joke about the heat so far as
the hospital patients We're concern
lea. Mnny persons went 10 hospi-
tails because of II and many more
were prevented from leaving those
institutions in consequence Of the
ILot u,aatbar Tho haot o,ot on oa,.lv
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-10
AN INTERESTING LETTER
FROM THE NATIONS CAPITAL
The Mirrors Special Correspondent Writes of the
Views at Washington of the Standards Big
Fine--The South is Anxious for
Presidential Nominee.
rom Our Special Correspondent /.

from Our Special Correspondent. J
Washington, ID. c., Aug. o.
After the spectacular effect of
fning the Standard Oil Trust near
ly thirty millions of dollars has
subsidized il may be well TO inyes-
tigate what advantage the public
will gain even il the trust event
fully has TO pay the full amount.
John ID. Rockefeller is reported
to have said that: "Judge Lands
will be dead a long while before
this fine is paid. In fact many
things will happen before that"
But suppose the chief trust mag
nate is not good prophet and in
the course of a year the Circuit
and Supreme Court decide that the
enormous fine is legal and must be
4aid Where will the money come
from but from the profits on oil
and il is not quite probable that q
cent or two more a gallon will be
charged the public, so that the
iTuHlS plOthllOiatlo thll Hf'iii bN
paid their 40 per cent dividend.
The object of trust busting is to
reproduce competition which the
trusts have nearly eliminated. Com
petition brings down the price of
products to a natural level accord
ing 10 supply and demand, while
trusts through monopoly create an
artificial price. Filming trusts FOR
receiving rebates, as in the Stand
ard Oil cases will not reduce prize
es, bnt if our trust busting Re-
publican friends really mean busi-
ness they can when Congress meets
very quickly produce competition
in all trust products by abolishing
the tariff duty which protects them.
The Republican leaders have been
constantly pointing out to those
not conversant with the tariff law
that all petroleum products are on
the free list, That is true. But at
the same time they know, or should
know, that there is reciprocity
joker in the tariff pack, which
they all voted for, which effectp-
ally protects the STANDARD Oil
trust from competition from abroad
This proviso which is part of para
graph 626 which places petroleum
crude or re6ned'' on the free list
also stlpulates that on petroleum
or it's products produced in any
foreign country" there shall bt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-10

collected, when such goods are inn
ported duty equal To- the duty
imposed by such country. As
Russia and other important oil
producing countries levy duties on
Kerosene averaging about 100 per
cent it follows that the Standard
Oil Company is one Of our most
highly protected trusts. The custom
officials hold that the rate of duty
to be assessed are not those levied
by the country from which the re-
fined products may be imported
but those levied by the country
which produces the petroleum from
which the imported products were
made.
That the Trust is enormously
protected by this tariff provision
is evident from the difference in
price as quoted in the New York
journal of Commerce, August 9th,
the export price in bulk being 8
cents a gallon, while the local price
for tank wagon delivery was 10
cents gallon. So under this bene-
iicent Republican tariff the for
eigner is buying his Kerosene al
bargain prices. or about half what
our trust ridden people are forced
to pay through the eollusion OF the
Republican leaders and the trust
monopolists
The discussion Of the most avail
able presidential candidate for the
Democrats to nominate has received
a fresh impetus by the arrival in
Washington of Senator Bacon OF
Georgia. He declares himself fa-
vorable TO a Southern man sol
President such as Senator Daniel
Culberson, Carmack and Gray, and
dozens of others who could be
named, All that is needed "de
clared Senator Bacon" is for one
OF them to step out and declare
himself a candidate and the nomina
tion will be his. {" Other Democrati,
leaders do not view the nomination
OF a Southern man with the optim
itsic complacency Of Senator Ba
con; they do not believe that th,
Democratic National Convention
will nominate man from a South
ern State unless he is acceotabl,
to the delegates from the close ant
doubtful Northern States.
II is pointed out that during tn.
last ten years most of the eastern