davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-03

Mrs. Alexander Reuua, who has been
visiting her mother in this city, for
several weeks. left for her home in
Yerington yesterday morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-03

A dispatch says that a truce be.
tween Messrs. Hill and Hartman is
suspected. That's information that
ought to lead everybody to run for
cove:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-03

Now that the thread trust has
boosted prices the good woman of the
house will have a reasonable excuse
for not sewing on buttons.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-03

POSITION WANTED-By a lady as
housekeeper in good family. Good
references Address Mrs. Smith,
care of Mrs. Jackson, Box 400, City.
1w.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-03

Still, as long as we have the Thaw
case to look forward to we need not
be discouraged over the conclusion
OF the Haywood case.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-03
DR.. w. w. GOODE, D. D. s.
NEW BANK BUILDING
Carson City, New.
Hours 8-12-1-5 Phone "a
NOTICE

NOTICE
The Board of County Commission.
ers hereby give notice that no more
rubbish is to be dumped near the
road in Kings Canyon the dumping
ground Of the city being northeast
Of town. E. o. PATTERSON,
Clerl
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-03

Saws the Springfield Mass, Repub-
lican: With two murders on succeed
ing days in broad daylight on crowded
ltreats, New York might we with a
mining camp This paragraph dis
closes a remarkable bat not an I'M
usual ignorance. New York, with Its
murders. can never hope to vie Win
a mining camp, because IN Mining
camps human lives are reasonably
sac, red and murderers are punished as
rap ly as they are found.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-03

FOR RENT-Two outside rooms.
old Fox store. Inquire at this office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-03

Considerable hubbub has been ra.S-
ed over the uneaIth ng of fossil ga
feet long in Wyoming. We desire to
call attention to the fact that the
graet state of New York has no ave
fossils, though their aggregate Length
is not over eleven feet. Both of them
NAV be found. sometimes, in the Uni
ted States senate.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-03

Advertise in the Appeal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-03
DR.. w. Il. CAvELL, D. D. S.

Carson City, Nevada. Office Over
State Bank e Trust Co.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-03

OSCAR J. SMITH
s.. Ing. Reno, New, P. o. Box 597.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
FUNDS
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Long List of Contributions
Announced by Washing
ton Association.

The officers of the Washington Play
ground Association today announced the
toloYing new contributions by local
business interests and residents TO the
'"vground fund, which are to be used
In opening new grounds and better
equipping those already in use:
Mrs. B. II. Buckingham. $25: Mrs.
Larz Anderson, $25; Henry p. Blair,
SO; f. Berllner. SIS: A. J. Parsons, $55;
w. b. Moses 81 Sons, SZ5; Columbia Ty-
biographical Union, SIS; Mrs. George
Otis Smith. $25; Alvin NJ. LOthrop, So;
a. r. Server. SIS; Mrs. Virginia L. w.
Fox. S25; Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal Church. $5L5i; Mrs FL
:. hbard, S25; Byron S. A0ams, So; Miss
l.essie J. Kibbey. 50: J. y. 1. upper,
q; S G. Luckett, $3.50 Mrs. Belle s.
Luckett, $3.50; Hutchinson & Mccarthy,
81; A M Baer, 81; @. +. Heilpin. 81;
T. A Wood. 81; Fred Webber, 81; Fran
els r. Weller. 81; John 5. Swormstedt,
81; Daniel Murray, 81.
William ii, Graham, 81: Mrs Sarah G.
Upton, 81; Miss Julia d. Strong, S3; Mrs
NJ. l. Hanson. 81: f. NJ Clelland. So: J.
Harry Carnes. 81. Miss Eliza I. Ward,
81; Horace G. Deiand, 81; II. X. Willard.
81; II. A Willard. 81: b. Rich * Sons. 81;
DR.. Z. {. Yarrow, 81; Mrs. A. c. Down
ing, 81; George +. Stone, 81; Mrs.
Agnes II. Stands. 81; Mrs. NJ. r. Fish
burnt 81; Miss 5. x. HummeL, 81 MI
and Mrs. Luther r. Smith, 50; Maj. and
Mrs. Charles +. Larrabee. 81. the Rev.
James l. Mcguire, 80: Louis c. Wit
lkowski, 81; Philip McKim, 81; Mrs. Sara
Il. r. Ralston s.; j. B. Earnshaw, 81;
Thomas E. Robertson. s.; Daniel L.
Hazard. IS; Mayer & Co.. s.; Miss Sophie
G. Anderson, IS.
G. W. f. SwartzeIl. 50; W. S. Hoge,
So J. b. Kendall SO: Henry Evans, 81;
i +. Droop & Sons Company, $ VIII
liam Gait x Co, s.; Spear .MiddletOH,
Donaldson & Spear, -; Miss Helen Nico-
lay, IS; Mrs Ellen 3. Slater, SO; VIII
liam +. Matungly. s.; Corcoran Thorn.
$40, Mrs. Anna NJ kingan. s.; children
OF St Patrick's Academy. SO: Miss
Alice Ives Gilman, s.; Judge A. B. Hag-
ner, s.; James G. Hill. s.: DIR. William
G. Rives. SO; Barber & Ross, s.: Miss
Mary Eta Wood s.: Mrs. Willis Halde-
man, -; Col. George TruesdeN. s.: Hugh
Reilly. s.; Henry G. Caruth. s.; Harry
G. Moses, so; Mrs. Helen I. Coolidge, s.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
DR.. BUSHNELL LECTURES
ON SOCIALISTIC ERA

DR.. Charles ]. Bushnell, a graduate OF
Heidelberg University and Washington s
new director OF the Progress City Play
grounds" delivered a lecture last night
at the Y. NJ c. A. building. on Indus
trial Betterment in Europe and Amer
ica." IN the course OF which ne warned
his hearers OF an approaching socialistic
era.
He based this statement on the grow
ing discomfort over the decay OF demo-
cratic institutions and OF government
for. OF, and by the people. which dis
content. he said. 'is bound 10 lead US
into a finer and broader national life
with adequate national control Of our
great industries"
While not a socialist, DIT. Bushnell
said the captains OF industry should be
able 10 read the signs OF the times. and
referred during his lecture to the in
creasing number OF women and children
employed, the loss Of 20OO,O 600 workmen
who are out OF work half of the year,
and the promisCuOus landing OF ignor-
ant immigrants who congest the indus
trial centers. as a result OF all OF which.
he said. socialisic conditions are brought
about.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
One Mid Little ReUoIVe1
Adds Two Conlpulsory Guests
To House Party of Waoden
First Owner Proceeded to Shoot Up Washington
and Was Soothed by PolcemanS ClubS-Ihe
Second Had 1t Concealed

A .9S caliber revolver. as mild and
innocent a weapon as was ever sold.
gave three Of Nvashingtons precincts
something to talk about yesterday, and
furnished four officers with adventures
that viii remain long in their memories
The little revolver CfOr In spite of its
calibre It Is smalD was sitting in an
unOSteEtatious corner Of a d street
store yesterday afternoon when Alex
ander Davis came along. 1t IS claimed
that he Immediately paid the price. and
after getting the gun and few more
gin straights" started out with some
companions In search OF excitement
The first heard OF Alexander by the
police was when Officers Jett and Kenny
had their nerve centers badly startled
by tho sound OF firearms at the corner
OF ur-and-a-half street and Louisiana
avenue. Stepping around they beheld
tho biDulCus Alexander industriOusly en-
gagged in trying to perfOrate the fleeing
form of Charles williams.
Upon catching sight OF the blue uni
forms Alexander yelled wildly and dis
appeared.
They were hunting high and low for
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
SICILY BENEFITS
BY EMIGRATION
Hegira to United States Inn
proves Conditions
on Island.

Emigration from Sicily 10 the United
States. which at one time threatened
the welfare Of the Mediterranean is
land. has proved a blessing in disguise.
according to Consul William Henry
Bishop. Of Palermo.
The compensation for this loss by en-
igration. writes Consul Bishop to the
State Department. is that the laboring
people who remain receive better wages
than they formerly received, so that
in some places where only g. cents per
da- was the wage rate. 20 cents is now
paid. Besides the increase In wages, the
comfort Of working families is much
Increased by the liberal remittances
sent home from emigrant relatives In
the United States. The greatest hard
ship would seem to fall chiefly upon
small employers OF labor, who cannot
secure hands at rates which will leave
them living profits The emgrantS
leaving Palermo for the United States
last year numbered 4S.Sj3-
The Washington times., 1907-08-08

him when they were suddenly aston
ished by a second outbreak Of revolver
shots, and rushing to the scene they
ran into Alexander, in the pose usually
adopted by the hero in the melodrama.
This time he was showing TO partiality
he seemed TO be trying 10 shoot up the
whole Of Washington. Assisted by Oni-
Ger Rollins. they calmed him with their
clubs and led him of TO the station
houses During the scufle he succeeded
In losing the revolver.
This morning as Benson Humphries.
colored. was going to the place where
he thinks ne works, he was surprised
TO behold the poor, discarded revolver
laying In the grass on vacant lot A
feeling Of sympathy came over him,
and ne stopped and picked mp the lonely
little weapon ,and placed il in his hip
pocket. But II didn't stay there long.
About that time Officer Lester hap
pened along, and after considerable
thought decided that a revolver that Is
out Of sight Is concealed. Humphriss
is now with Warden Harris where he
expects to remain for the next three
months
Alexander will be tried tomorrow. and
the poor. little revolver, the Innocent
cause of the whole trouble, rests IN
solitary state in the Police Headquar-
;crs.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
laps BUYING LUMBER
FOR NEW RAILROAD CARS

A message from Vancouver. British
Columbia, 20 the Department OF Com
merce and Labor. states that the Japa-
nese government has ordered 5000. .CJ3
feet Of lumber Ior rolling stock. 20 be
used on the railway running northwari
from Dalny through Manchuria The
firms supplying this exceptionally large
contract. which viii furnish enough ma
terial for 100 ears, are two Canadian
concerns.
II Is also learned that, in conjune-
uon with the japanese railways and
steamship companies. the International
Sleeping Car Company is organiZinz
through passenger communication be-
By the Eastern China railway 20 Dalny
and Japan. Express trains viii be run
between Tokyo and ShimOnoseki and
the return journey 10 Siberia ana Europe
VIII be made by way Of Fusan, Muk-
den, and Harbin.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
Dunlpy Is Knocked Out;
Spike, BatSr1an, Jailed
ReViIing One Another for Poor Ball PLAYING,
Negroes Draw Police, Who Arrive
at Psychological Moment

From a baseball lot in the northeast
ern section Of town came the voices OF
men. evidently aggravated with each
other. They were arguing IN a manner
calculated to reGch the ears OF every
policeman west Of First street. and say
ing IN a broad African dialect what they
thought Of one another.
Gwan man." shouted ''Dumpy''
Jones, the shorter Of the two, "ef All
couldn't play no mo- baseball den yoah
Kin Aid nevah come aroun dis way
again.
Why yo' shot laiged redicularity. -
beloved Spike" Greenfield. angriIy.
ef An couldn't play no mo- fielder den
yoah kin" he choked in the fulIness
Of his feelings.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
CASTRO'S ATTITUDE
ANNOYS DEPARTk TkENT
Warships May Go to the
Waters of Lower
Caribbean.

II the Atlantic fleet should not get
well under way for the Pacific coast
before the opening of Congress, early
next December. IL now appears that at
least a few Of the big warships of Ad-
miral Evans command may have op-
portunity for a bit Of excitement IN the
lower Caribbean. Venezuela promises TO
be the scene. and the barking of French
and Spanish cruisers of Casablanca
may be duplicated by the American
warthips OF the principal ports Of Vene-
auela.
This situation may now be fOrecasted
II President Castro does not change his
belligeTent attitude and come to terms
concerning several important American
claims that have been pending against
his government for several years. The
patitnc Of the State Department has
been sorely tried, and Minister Russell.
OF this city. has recently pressed the
subject again, but with little encourage
ment. It can be said now that II the
situation is not cleared up by the open
ing of Congress the whole question viii
be referred TO the Capitol, with recon-
mendation that force be employed, II
necessary. to bring about an adjust
ment.
II was learned today that the State
Department has instructed Mr.. Russell
to urge upon the Venezuelan govern
ment the plan of submitting 10 The
Hague. or some other tribunal OF arbi-
tration, the five cases OF claims OF
American citizens and business concerns
which have been the subject Of so much
correspondence between the two coun-
tries the last few years. These are the
claims OF the New York ard Bermudez
Asphalt Company, the Orinoco Steam
ehip Company, the Orinoco Corporation.
and the individual cases OF Jaurett and
Critchfeld-
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
DRAW ON BRIDGE
ON CHESTER RIVER ASKED

With a view Of obtaining authority for
widening the draw Of a bridge over the
Chester river at Chestertown. Nd, IN
order that steamboats, may navigate up
that stream as far as CrumptOn. two
memorials have been laid before the
Secretary OF War. They were presented
by cat Willard Thompson. vice presi-
dem and general manager OF a line Of
steamers between Baltimore and Wash
ingt0n and up Maryland and Virginia
rivers, and by Thomas c. Boggs, secre-
tary OF the Merchants and Manufactur-
ers' Association OF Baltimore
The Washington times., 1907-08-08

Dumpy was about 10 make some sting
ing reply just as the officers turned the
corner to hear more OF the trouble.
From the expression on his face he had
Fomething unusually clever TO retOrt.
but alas: Greenfield held a baseball bat
In his right hand.
As he closed his argument. Spike rails
ed the bat above his head
Say, niggah."' he murmured, Abs
tired OF heaTtn' dat voice OF your n.
Shut up"
The club lanCed sQuarely upon Dumpty'
head. and he Immediately assumed
recumbent pose.
Greenfield, still anxious to continue
his subjugation OF the opposition. was
led before Judge Mills and was inform
ed that he could rest IN peace for
thirty days as a guest Of the govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
CARL F. KAPPEL DEAD;
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Carl r Kappel. for more than thirty
years a resident in Southwest Washing
ton. died yesterday at his home. 23iz
Virginia avenue. southwest. after
brief illness. Funeral services will he
held at his former home tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock. Burial will be IN
Prospect Cemetery
Mr.. Kappel was born IN SaNony. Ger
many. sixty-twO years ago. coming TO
this country when twelve years OF age.
He Is survived by his wife and four
children, three daughters ana one son.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
BURIAL OF GOV. SPATES
AT BALTIMORE TODAY

Col. 4. Worth spates. better known In
washington as Governor Spaiss who
died Tuesday afternoon at Garfield Hos
pital, after a brief Illness, viii be buried
In Baltimore today, his body having
been taken there yesterday.
Governor Spates was appointed Ter
ritorial secretary OF Wyoming by Presi-
dent Hayes. and became acting governor
in the absence Of the governor from the
Territory. In 1855 he was a candidate
for Congress. but was defeated by Sen
ator RaYner.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO ENTERTAIN DELEGATES

Arrangements were completed at a
meeting OF the local council of the
Knights OF Columbus last night Tor a
reception and entertainment Of the dele
gates who attended the national conven-
ton Of the order at Norfolk. and who
are returning home via washington
This will be held on Sunday afternoon
and evening. Eight committees were
appointed to carry out the plans.
On the program will be addresses by
the Rev. DR.. A. P. Doyle. Prof. J. c
Monaghan, and other prominent mem
OeTs OF the order. The meeting will be
called to order by T. J. Donovan and p
!. Haltgan will act as chairman. An at
tracttye musical program Is being ar
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
OLDEST INHABITANTS
RALLY ROUND PUMPS

Another defender of the old-tirne
pumps has been found in the Oldest
Inhabitants Society Of this city. AT
Its meeting in the Corcorau building
last night the organization passed a
resolution providing that a REQUEST for
the restoration OF certain pumps which
nave oeen recently removed be for
Warded the District Commissioners.
John y. Mccarthy, who offered the
resolution, stated that he had had a
Tor many years removed without need
by the local authorities
The following members were received
INTO the association George E Cor
son. Benjamin Il. Klopfer. Samuel T..
Lewis, w G. Duckett. and George B.
Abrams. 81 -
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
FATHER AND SON BEATEN
BY PUGILISTlC STRANGER

An unidentified man with phenom-
email capacity for excitement. oad!y
thrashed Charles Schuerger and his
father, J. G. Schuerger, IN front OF the
latter's residence. at PIC Ninth street
southeast. last evening. Charles had an
alteration with some o. Ms boy play
mates in front OF his home when tho
man suddenly appeared and made yiO-
lent attack upon him.
Young SchuerEers father. who came
Immediately TO his rescue. was also bad
ly beaten by the stranger, after which
appeared.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
CAMPAIGN FOR WELLS
GIVEN PUSH FORWARD

At a meeting OF the friends of the
public wells. held at 6O6 Fifth street
northwest. the following gentlemen were
announced as members Of the executive
committee: 3. NJ. MundelL chairman.
Anacostia: Samuel d. Webb. 12S d street
northwest; J. l. Chamberlin, George
town: a. S. Trundle. 226 l street north
west: J. W. Nigh. LangdOn-
The committee unanimously favored a
vigorous campaign for the wells.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
POLICEMEN PROMOTED
TO THE FIRST CLASS

James +. Beckett and Edgar A. Spruce
were appointed members OF class !. Of
the metropolitan police department to-
day. vice Adcock and Dellamico. pro
NOTED Joseph J. Bell aJ.a John +.
Ward were commissioned oeclal police
men at the public library. The resigna-
ticn of +. E Crismond as fireman on
the police boat NigilaLt, was accepted
by the Commissioners. and William u
Gross was named to succeed him.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
BLUE BOOK FASTENED
BY BUREAU OF CENSUS

The Bureau OF the Census. which IS
this year for the first time charged
with the duty Of compiling and publish
ing the Official Register. or Blue Book,
has detailed twenty-four clerks 10 the
Postoffice Department 20 supplement
the work of the clerks in that depart
merit in making out the schedules OF
the postal employees
II is stated that the postal service
This year embraces about 10000 EN-
plOyes. whose names will be included
In the second volume OF the Register.
II Is the purpose Of the Census Bureau
10 have the report on the postal ser
vice completed within the next two
weeks, so the work Of compilation and
printing may be finished by the time
Congress convenes, as IS provided by
law
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
BOY AT PLAY BROWNS;
FELL OFF FLOATING LOG

Douglas Spencer. eight years old. Of
1102 Maryland avenue. was drowned IN
tlc Potomac river at the foot Of
ThirtCcn-and-a-Half street Yesterday
afternoon. He and another boy Paul
Regan. were playing on a piece OF tim
Der in the water and. when beyond
their depth, fell from H.
Spencer. being unable TO swim. quick
~ sank. The body was recovered
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
MUST SHOO THE FLIES
FROM MEAT, SAYS PUGH

There is no question about the. per
mittIng OF flies TO hight upon meat Delng
a violation of the law" said Assistant
Corporation Attorney Pugh this morn
ing; "in fact, II IS punishable as much
as the unciean milk can or the hl-kept
store.
rants mark but the vanguard OF large
number who will be brought in here anu
punished 81 they do not heed the DIS
trict regulations and nave proper cree
trio fans IN their stores.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
$500 Weekend Excursions.

Baltimore & Ohio 70 Atlantic Seaboard
resorts. Every Friday and Saturday. re-
turning until following Tuesday inclus-
i've Consult agents for particulars.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
Does Aliens FOOt-EaSe
Cool the Blood?

Some doctors have said 30 and many
individuals have said, that this dainty,
antiseptic powder, shaken daily into the
Shoes IS Cooling 20 the entire System.
Scores OF nerves center in the soles Of
the feet and Aliens FoOt-Ease soothes
and quiets these nerves. Use every
means TO keep cool and avoid Heat Pros
tratiOn. Try this simple. popular rem
edy yourself and see IL II IS not instantly
Cooling and Refreshing. Sold by all
Druggists. &c.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
MCCULLOUGH TRIAL RECORD
REACHES WAR DEPARTMENT

The papers in the case Of First Lieut..
Charles z. Mccullough, Of the Fifteenth
Cavalry. who was tried by military
cOurt-martial in Cuba On charges OF
givinF worthless checks. duplicating his
pay accounts. and desertion. have been
received at the War Department for re-
view.
Lieutenant Mccullough enlisted In the
army as a private from Wisconsin and
worked his way uD.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08

SI.oo HarPers Ferry, Halltown, Charles
town, Summit Point and Winchester and
return Leave Baltimore & Ohio Sta
ton, Washington, $50 a. m. Sunday.
August llth. Splendid opportunity to
spend Sunday in the country at small
expense.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
One Fare Plus sa.OO TO Hot Springs.

Ark. and return, via Baltimore & Ohio.
shortest and quickest route from Wash
ington- Tickets sold August 9 to II.
valid for return until 25th.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
Safety for Silverware and Plate.

Perfect protection is afforded by special
storage vaults OF Union Trust Co. i4l4 F
st. Before leaving town phone for wagon to
call for your silver. Reasonable rates.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-28
TERRIBLE
TRAGEDY
Women and Husband in Drunken
Brawl Fatal Ending
fAssociated Press.l

Warrensburg, No, June 28-In fa-
mily fight last night near Bristol
Ridge, six miles southeast of here, Mrs
Walter Hord killed Mrs. James Hord,
her sister-in-law. According to the
report received here, the women with
their husbands had been drinking and
"a quarrel ems d in which the women
led the fight. Finally Mrs. Walter
Hord secured a butcher knife an6
attacked her sister-in-law cutting hel
throat in horrible manner, making a
wound from which she soon died. The
Warrensburg sheriff went to the scene
this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-28
TEkPESTUOUS SCENES AT
CLOSE OF CONVENTION

two counties ard the 10 votes went
for Weaver. Pottawatomie county
had already been called and the 16
votes Of the second delegation had
been cast for Ferris BY Jim Jacobs
who alone was authorized to cast it,
when Robertson, another member Of
The same delegation Aros, and
attempted to change the vote but It
stood, and as soon as the Sec
retary footed up the vote, the chair
man Of the convention announced the
vote. Amid the uproar, a motion I'd
make the nomination unanimous was
adopted and on motion of Alger Mel
ton, seconded BY several delegates
the convention was adjourned.
The confusion was SO great that
the voice Of the chairman could be
heard for only few feet. All the
delegates except the Weaver men i'm
mediately left the hall. When thG
Weaver convention was organized, an
attempt was made to count the Wash
ita delegation present, but Massin.
gale appeared and made a speech de.
lnouncing the movement and the en-
tise delegation left.
Weaver will make an effort to have
his name placed on the official ballot
The Chickasha delegation caml
home last night, They hnd made Z
hard fight and had done all that corlt
be done to nominate Mr.. Bond. Algel
Melton, who was the leader Of th'
Bond forces, said: "There are tws
things " afford me the greatest salts
faction. One is that Bond was th'
only man in the convention who has
complete control Of his delegations
He had sixty votes that were his al
the time and no friends could hav
been more loyal; they were ready i
4 70 wherever Bond vent The othe
point at Is that we had the pleasure 0
giving the nomination to the only mai
< that showed Mr.. Bond any consider
alton. Ferris acted fair all the wa