davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-04
Is 4 NOTED olO WARRIOR
J. Kent hamilton, OF Ohio, Senior
Vice Commander; c. c. Royce, Of
California, Junior Vice Commander;
J. +. Spence, Of Tennessee. Chap
lain; G. L. Tannehili, of Maryland.
Surgeon.
(By Associated Press).
Surgeon.

TOLEDO, O.. Sept, S.-Coloncl
Henry NJ. Nevius, of Red Rank, n. NJ
was today elected commander -in-chief
Of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. The election occurred on the
first ballot which gave Mr.. Nevius 45i
votes compared with 254 for former
Governor Van SAINT. of Minnesota, and
80 for L. T. Dickson. of Illinois. On
motion of the former Minnesota eXecI-
tive, the nomination OF the New JCr-
sey man was made unanimous. 9TH r
officers were chosen as follows:
Senior vice COMMANDER, J. Kent
Hamilton. of Ohio: junior vice COM
mander, C. G. Royce, OF California:
chaplain-in-chief. J. F. Spence. of Ten
nessee; surseOnin-chief, G. Lane Tan
nehill, of Maryland.
fight for junior vice commander on the
ground that the South. with it's $780,
900 graves of union dead to care for.
should be represented on the national
ff hs retiring II Jni SISqtt ss As1haRsa Ga
declared that the South, represented
by J. E. Spence, among the national
officers, had every reason to be salts
fed
The selection Of city fnr the next
encampment will lie made tomorrow.
Although the weight Of sentiment so
far expressed is in favor of Salt Lake
City, this city is certain to meet with
opposition. II IS stated that the
stories that Atlanta was after the en-
campment this year had been set
afioat bv unauthorized persons. but
the retiring junior vice commander
stated that when AtlaEtas new audi
torium was completed next year that
his city would make decided bid for
the honor of entertaining the veterans.
Col Nevius. who is native Of New
Jersey. was studying law with the late
Russell A. A1gfr, Of Michigan. when
the war broke our. ard enlisted from
that state with the Lincoln cavalry.
He rose to a command with the
Seventh Michigan and the Twenty-fifth
New York cavalry regiments. and lost
an arm in front Of Fort Stevens, when
the union army was engaged with
General Early. Col Nevius, besides
being twice department commander OF
New Jersey. has been judge. The
Women's Relief Corps today elected
Mrs. W. l. Gilman. OF Roxbury. Mass.
president.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-04
GREAT week OF FUN
American Fleets neO bioy
Ie|b;trDe.
CROWNS TIRED OF foRnAII|Es
Several Accidents Have Occurred
Since Fleet Has Been in Australian
Waters, Three Men Being Killed in
Accidents on Railway Trains.
(By Associated Press).

MELBOURNE. Friday. Sept. A.
To-day completes vertabie week s
carnival in which the cnlire popula-
ton of Melbourne and thousands OF
those living outside the city partici-
pated. The universal verdict is that
the crowds and traffic on the railways
made at the time OF the visit Of the
Prince Of Wales. in 1901.
Hobson's Bay has been the scene OF
continuous activity. the steamers con
veying thousands of sightscers to the
various points of interest and to the
battleships that are lying at anchor
there.
A large number % members Of
parliament ard government officials
accompanied by many ladies visited
the Connection: today and were given
a warm welcome aboard the flagship
Many officers Of the meet were taken
4 in automobiles this morning to thf
Black Spur Mountains. where the mos
picturesque scenery in The vicinity Of
! Melbourne is TO be foInd.
That the officers and men Of thu
feet prefer to enjoy themselves with
their new made friends free from OF
fetal restrictions was strongly exem
piiAed. last evening. when very :'v
of the mSn were present - a big min
| ncr which the federal governm ent had
arranged in the Exhibition building
Later Premier Deskin said that hr
though, the men had become tired o.
formal ceremonies.
Their have been several accidents
20 men Of the feet In Melbourne Ar
thur Decker. a sailor from tho New
Jersey met his death on shore yestcr
day afternoon. He was run ovci
by a train and died a fcw hours later
A bandsman from tho Vermont name
Nicharison. also was killed b. q train
"" was running to ~ into a coach
when nc fciI undo. the wheels. H'
was terribly injured and died In ;
hospital J. s. Ranks. a marine ~
Tho Vermont .sus'ainc- = fracfure!
SkuIl by Icsping out cf railroad ca
whiIe the train was In motion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-04
LAST LIEUT.. GENERAL OF
CONFEDERATE ARMY BURIED
No Martial Ceremonies Marked Last
Rites Over Body Of Gallant
Commander.
nv Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS. MO- Sept. 3.-Generai
Alexander p. Stewart. with one keep
ton the last of the Lieutenant Cen
erals in the army Of the Confederate
states. who died AT Biloxi last Sunday
nj tn" age Of Sc was buried in Belle
fonfaine cemetery. this city late this
Afternoon. In accordance with tho
custom Of the United Conf, dcrate Vet
Grams the intcrmcnt was not marked
Nv the call Of the buci- OF by the beat
If tn. drum. the ai.scnce of these mar
;iaI tributes sisnifying that their war
fare Ia over.
The funeral vas held AZ ,hr home ~
A. G. Stewart = son of the dead gen
lcral. Members Of the local branches
icf the Daughters Of the Confedsrary
and the Sons Of the Confederatc Vet
Grams attended.
Despite The rNqucst Of the family.
lthc casket was buried undcr foral
tributes. SOM Of which had cone from
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-04
As-s.s 1h.i IA n.s n rnsnlasisd
n lev York..
SAYS BRYAN Sentiment Is sIRone
Standard Bearer Of 1904 Returned
From Trip In the West and Says
Bryan Is Gaining Ground Every
wh.re-committee Appointed.
Rv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-Former
Judge Alton Il. Parker. who has re-
turned from a visit to the Pacific
coast where he made several speeches
for William J. Bryan, conferred over
an hour tonight with Nationa! Chair
man Mack ut the Democratic head
quarters. Plans for a speaking cam
paign in the Eas, by Mr.. Parker in
the interests Of Democratic ticket
were discussed.
A report circulated today was to
the effect that the former Democra-
tic presidential candidate might be
nominated ior governor OF this state
Mr.. Parker had nothing to say re
garding the report. As to Democra'
tic prospects generally. Mr. Parker
said he was surprised at the show
of early Democratic strength IN the
West.
Il visited Oregon. Washington and
Montana" said Mr. Parker. "ani
cycrvwherc there was surprising
growth Of scn;imen; for the Democra-
tic ticket.
Il talked with many Republicans
Who told me they were going to sup,
port the Democratic ticket. some
gave one reason. some another.
met an Ohio manufacturer who
told me h. was seriously considerinS
supporting the ticket on the ground
tina. he wanted to maintain the status
quo. He said with Bryan In the
White Hcusc. and a Republican Sen
ate. Il could BE- done and everything
would so on in business jus; the
same.
II am going 10 maze several
speeches in the East for ;hc party
bat the dates and places have not
been fixed
Homer $ Cummings. Of Connccti
cut. chairman OF the speaker com
mItfcc 81 the Eastern headquarters
has appointed tho following to serve
rs members OF his committee:
Herbert r. Eisscil. New York: T..
H. Jones. Maine: John TomIinson
| Alabama; J. Walter Smith. Mary
lland: John W. Coughlin. Nassachu
setts: Y. y. leo. Moun;castic, Tenn:
IL. y. Ellison, Virginia: ". y. Chill
ton West Virginia: Chas. Thaycr
IConrcc.icut: Edwin 4. Newman
Washington: Essepe r. Reed. Ncw
|HamrsSire: Thomas r. Bro~n. Yer
mont. John J. Walsh. Connecticut
Frank Jerome Hoyie, New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-04
RICHMOND 10 GET
ROCKEFelIER,S GIFT
Baptist College Has A'ready Rssssd
$4,000 to Receive the $tso.eoo
Promised BY Oh King.

RICHMOND, VA, Sept. 1.-TWO
educational institutions SURPRISING ~
others in the South for their fine cd
yantages are destined for this city,
provided sufficient local cooperation
is Forthcoming and the educaftooat
board OF Richmond College raises
$3.50 SOC to meet Rockeselisr's o6er
of slsG.ese and about 100000 Of the
amount Is already raised IN Virginia
Bapfis;s do not do things BY halves
in Virginia. one declared today, sad
John D. Rockefeller's muniacens gin
will no doubt be forthcoming by Jan
I. and the little Ue1kin. New Year.
will be welcomed with all the noise
ard rejoicing that Rich0onders can
command. as that Is the time set for
receiving the money.
II r. not another o6er OF ec9
to Richmond College, as has oecn re-
ported In New York dispatches. and
certain Virginia newspapers. II II
the old offer nearing . cossUmna-
lion.
Rev. Dr. r. n. Pft;. Who
president OF the board having the
matter in charge. when seen TO-DAY
said some person must have gone 10
sleep and dreamed :hs, the oil kings
offer was news TO Richmond and
flashed q over the wires from view
York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-04
Biz Trees were Saved.
IRr Assnriated Preas.S

SONORA. CAL. Sept. 3.-Th"
forest fire which since Nou6a- has
threatened the famous big trees in
this county has h""n brought under
control. Tho gr at tree are safe.
although considerable damage has
been done 10 them II Is rot though'
many Of thrm will die from tho scorch
ing. especially " tho fail rains gin
1ariv. Several NJ Tho dead giants
If the forest have b'-cn badly burned
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-04
WILL START IN OCTOBER.
Taft Will Not Begin Active Campaign
Until That Time.
(ny Associated Press)

MIDDLERASS. o.. Sept. 3.-That
Judge Taft should not go personally
into the campaign outside of Cincin'
natl until some time In October
sens to be the suggestion now under
adviscment. Judge Taft's plans for
visiting Sandusky has been changed.
He vii! not appear there on Monday.
Sept 7, !0r fear that his presence
there might interfere with the Labor
Day celebration already arranged,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-04
Hal Chase Resigns.
CRy Associated PrcSsl q.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-HaI ChaSr
who played first base On The N"~
York American league for the last
ih-rc years handed In his rcaignai'or
and left tho city for San Jose. Cal
Uc announced that he would novel
play IN organized han arain. ChaH'
said that he vas not satisfied ~ piaJ
under n management that sav q. "a
give oat a story detrimental 10 hi'
character. d..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-04
independence Campaign Opened.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Sept. 3-The
Indiana campaign of Independence
party was opened here tonight at En-
glish's Opera house, which was filed
TO it's capacity.
Thomas l.. HiSeen. the nominee
for President, and William R. Hearst
were among the speakers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-04
GIRL SHOT HERSELF.
Miss Lucille Porter Accidentally Fired
Fatal Shot With Pistol.

STAUNTON. VA, Sept. 3.-Miss
Lucille Porter. the 1G-yearold daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Porter. Of
near the city. died at neon today as
the result of shot this morning
from a pistol in her own hands. the
bullet entering her stomach
She was handling a pistol when
it was accidentally exploded.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-04
Ieper CAN'T Come to North Carolina
CBy Associated rrcxs).

RALEIGH. y. C.. Sept. ?-Acting
Attorney-GeneraI Hayden Clement to
day rendered an opinion tina; Jonn
r. Early. Of Lynn. y. G.. The Lcper
now aaarantin~d In thr Distric; 81
CoIumbia. could no. DO received b.
North Carolina and that his wife ~h1
10 with him must bc guaranteed tn
definitely by the health board II Polk
cvanty IN case che returns to hcs
homo nj Lynn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-04
Governor &c Speak In Cumberland

RICHMOND. W. Sept. 2-G7v"-'
nor Swanson l~fi tbs afternoon fo'
Cumberland Cour' hoIsc. a; which
placc he viii tomorrow mako an al
dress n, tho ocras'nn OF the laying
Of tho cornerstone for the 8cw high
school building IN that county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-04
Champion Pauper Dead.
Try Associated PrcssD.

UTICA. y. Y. Sept 7.-The cham.
piop paapcr Is GssS after being =
public charge for ~ years. Hczckiah
Monk was born IN the county poor
house. s. years aea. spent al hii
days there and died in that institu
ton today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-04
Pacific F,ee. Resehes chias.

PEKIN CHINA. Sept. 3.-Thn thtfa
squadron Of the United States Pscssc
e.st, Rear Admiral Giles " Hsrees
commanding. arrived az CHING w.
Tao yesterday. Admiral Hsrsr -
Inc members az his star today go
10 Pctis on q three days yJs3l
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-04

,costinscd on third Psg")
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-04
THE WEATHER r.

Virginia--Fair and warmer
FrieaU'; Saturday partly cloudy;
light variable winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-04

the DAILY PREeS b the
eaiy Newspaper published In
kstwpoft News that receives the
fuil nevss service OF the Asso-
oiatad preso.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-29
RAPs CANNON.
w. c. T. Y. Convention Commend
Opposition to the Speaker.

W.. c. T. U. Convention commends
Opposition to the Speaker.
(By Associated Press.)
DENVER, COLO. Oct. 2S.-The
thirty-fifth annual convention Of the
National Wohan's Christian Temper
ance Union ended today with gener
al Jubilee in which all the states rep
resented took part by reporting the
great gains in membership during the
year.
1t was announced that gain OF
20 900 in membership had been made
Tennessee. Virginia and West Firgi
MIA each show gain Of over 500
members. Recognition will be given
to states that have made any gains
whatever.
The convention today adopted with
practically unanimity resolution
commenting the efforts OF the
churches to defeat the reelection OF
Joseph G. Cannon. Of Illinois. as a
member o. Congress.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-29

, girls fails to keep its pledges or proves
committed to measures that WORK Out
wrong In the youthful self-government,
reform measures and an even more
fierce battle at the polls next year
will be undertaken by tn" citizens
as has often happened at the parent
George junior Republic where emu
rule and self.reform have "orkeo
themselves out with success Tor the
last fourteen years.
Regulation OF the labor, which each
youngster soon finds he must 90 u
make livelihood In the little communi'
ties. and the question OF changing the
currency. which each learns to earn
save and spend thrifty, are two OF
the issues over which the new NATION
OF boys and girls have been Struggling
in this national campaign. Exac'
de, erminatiOn OF the constitution anu
laws which they have framed. as wei
as their Interpretation by the juvenile
Office holders, also takes leading
part in the platforms OF both parties.
The labor agitator, demagosue ana
socialist Is this year In evidence, In
Youthful prototypes. among the cltl'
Gems OF Ill tue ueoi re cn"'o'
lies: but the history OF the original
republic here shown that the children
turn in the end to just about the
same conservatism as holds among
their leaders.
Female suffrage. when was intro
duced by the boys and girls years ago
at Freeville. has this fall brought out
some interesting sidelight On the
woman in politics In the young Repub'
lies OF California, Maryland. New
York and Connecticut. The girl vote,
It is reported. has never been certain
until the last ballot was dropped at
the polls, which were conducted &C
cording to the most modern system.
Though many OF the more solid fe-
male citizens could be counted upon
to declare and carry out their con
victions. the majority changed 1Eeif
minds half dozen times on their
way to the ballot box and were fohnd
to be very susceptible to electioneer-
ing.
Our first presidential campaign has
worked out well and each succeeding
one will work out better; said Will
liam r. George. founder OF the jun
Tor republic idea. today. Nothing Is
perfect in the greater republic and We
do not claim perfection for our idea.
which will live on long after | am
dead. Only by letting our boys ana
girls struggle to better their conditions
for themselves, as all we adults 90.
can we make them the good citizens
We strive to be. In these campaigns
overy vOungster has proven himself
a good model for older politicians
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-29
SEALED PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Scaled bids will bc received ~ IN
I'll . n. m. THURSDAY. Nov. ;. 1908. nj
Warwick Courthouse. Va Ey the
Board O; Supervise Of Warwick
County. Va, for the erection OF an
iron fence around the Courthouse
Grove. a certified check O: sI0c.no
10 accompany each bid. Bo-d In tho
gum Of half the contract price 10 10
rigca by tho successfui bidder. I1aHS
and specifications mas ~ scrn Al
Smiths Store. Warwick Courth"uSn.
Va. D~nbiEhI. The BOARD rrycrvcs
the right to reject any or all bids.
n. r. saith.
- Chairman Board ~ Supervisors.
1870. p, q. %, -. 3l-5t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-29

| ocrats win and threatening the bus
mess world with a panic II the Re-
pubiicans are not successful.
\ II wes. Mr.. Bryan said. the worst
ftime TO use the threat of panic. LOT
| when the Republicans talk about a
| possibIe panic next year, the people
cannot forget the actual panic OF the
last year,
| Presidents Son Ineligible.
PouGHKE n. Y. Oct. %
Tn. President seems to find It ne
cessarv to endorse his appOintee over
| and over again. said Mr.. Bryan here
| TODAY. II an endorsement Is soou
once II should be enough.
Attention was also called by Mr..
BRYAN TO the Presidents action IN the
campaign and ne got mighty out
| burst OF applause when ne said. the
President would have given the
crown to a son. but in America the
President cannot give the executive
chair to any one. 1t belongs 10 'he
people"
HOPES Tide VIII Continue.
PEEKSKILL. n. Y, Oct. Is
Charging the Republicans with resort
inc TO deception in the arguments
they are now making, Mr.. Bryan al
dressed q big crowd of workingmen
from the rear OF his car here toddy.
IL trust the tide wh:cI IS running
I in the direction OF our party. he con
timed, will continue 10 swell until
election day and until we hear that
New york is in the Democratic col
| umn.'
Dinner Pail styles Changed.
RENSSELAER,, n. Y. Oct. ga
large crowd. including many railroad
men stood in heavy rainstorm to-
iay to hear MIR Bryan speak. AS ne
mounted the platform a workman
held up a dinner pail and SECUTED:
Hello Bill. here's an empty dinner
pail" The crowd cheered.
Mr. Bryan discussed the Iauor ques-
/ ton.
STYLES seem TO have changed ne
remarked. "They are not wearing the
dinner pail so full! as they used to
and they seem to be so mucn smailer
than they were. and yet the same
party that deceived the laboring men
with the full dinner pail eight years
ago is trying to deceive them now
with the threat of a panic. Unior'
tunately for the Republican party. ne
people are so absorbed in the
thoughts of the panic they now nave.
that they have not time 10 be scared
about another panic"
The Republican party he went
on. has no plan that look to the re-
lief of the people on any QUE sti'n.
and they cannot we'll lrasen. plan
for relief because. Eaving been IN
power for twelve years. they ere re-
sponsibie for the very things from
which the people need re'!et."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-29
NOTICE.


Sealed bids will be received by the
city Of Newport News until noon.
Monday. November 2nd. 1898. for sup
plying and supplying and setting curb
ing, both granite and concrete curb
and gutter. and for grading and paw
ing and for curbing. grading and paw.
ing suci, Of the streets OF the said
city Is the council may select from
those shown on plans adopted by or
dinance. approved September 30. 1908.
II any difference In the price, Hd ON
each street separately.
Bids are asked for paving with
sheet asphalt. bituIithie. block asphalt.
yi;rifed brick. grsni;oid concrete
block pavement and macadam.
Sand and concrete foundations. time
OF cpmplction and PERCENTAGE Of con-
tract price retained. considered. Com
pIete information may be had from
plans which may be seen, ard instuc-
lions to bidders. form OF proposals
and specifcaiicas. VII. may be OBJ
tanned on application % the city en-
gineer.
comm!.cc on htShvsU Ind sewers.
and delivered % CITY clerk D.
forr noon Of said dSRe.
Tie council reserves the night n
reject any and all bids.
GEORGE K. VIA.
Chairman Of COMMITTEE.
FLOYD 4 HUDCiNs. City c'erl
f0-1-fm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CMBRELLAS-WHY SEND YOUR
umbrellas and parasOls away for
repairs. when Little But Neat.
PIG 1wenty-fifth street. can do the
work. Also carry a large line OF
high-grade umbrellas and parasols
in stock. Eighteen years expert
ence. Making. recovering and re-
pairing. Give me . call. VIM. P.
ROBERTS, 2l9 Twenty-fifth street.
1921 limo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-29
NANTES.

wANTED-COUPLE TO OCCUPY
small Flat suitable for light house
keeping, furnished or unfurnished.
also gentlemen roomers. 1900 West
Ave 10-l3-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-29

gressional committee to advise II the
publication will be made after cleo
ton. fnOt. We may conclude that
the congressional committee has to
receive the funds that are too tainted
to 20 into the treasury Of he national
committee
The conscience of the American
people he asserted. demanded the
inauguration of an era of honesty In
politics
Can Mr.. Taft afford to ignore this
demand he inquired.
MIR. Bryan repeatedly referred to
Mr. Taft's labor record. He declared
Mr.. Taft was the most objectionable
public man to laboring men the coun-
try has ever known. He discussed
decision Of the then Judge Taft
in 1894 hearing on the case where
the receiver Of a railroad cut the
wages OF the men ten per cent.
The employees" said Mr.. Bryan.
presented a petition and asked for a
restoration of their wages. but by his
decision nv said they had no legal
right TO ask it. and he had no legal
right to listen to them. but that II
they were talking to an employer. the
employer might. as a matter Of char
ity. restore their wages: that he could
not listen to such q petition. because
as judge. his duty was to protect the
railroad"
Greeted IN Rain.
A heavy rain was coming down
when the Democratic candidate arriv-
ed. but the people swarmed around
the station to bid him welcome. Al
ter q hurried meal at the hotel, where
he was Joined by ex-senator Hill. he
proceeded in a carriage through a
lane Of red fire TO the hall. escorted
by several marching clubs with bands.
His progress through the streets
was made the occasion for great
demonstration
Cordial But Damp Crowds.
In the course Of the day Mr.. bryan
made speeches at Hastings-on- Hudson.
Tarrytown. Ossiring. Peekskill. Cold
Spring. Fishkill. Poughkeensie. Rhine
cliff. Hudson, Rensselaer,, Schenecta-
dy and Troy.
Everywhere all along the line i'm
mcnss crowds turned out in the rain
to hear him.
His reception at Schenectady was
notable. Two of his three speeches
were made in the open TO employees
Of the locomotive works and the Gen
eral Electric Company
Time Wasted In Sleep.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-"Ise had a
delightful and busy time during my
stay In New York" said Mr.. Bryan
before leaving here today. and I have
learned some things have learned
that We waste q great deal Of time
10 sleep. Always before ] had SUP
posed that . man must have eight
hours sleep a night. but I md that
you New Workers thrive on Eve
hours
DO Won expect TO carry New York
state he vas asked.
Il certainly do. And 7 expect TO
carry the entire Middle West as well
as some Of the Eastern states. We
will have enough and more. Nebras-
IA Is sure. and 30 ! think, Is Osio.-
Republican Funds - Argument.
HASTINGS. y. ". Oct 2s-In hts
speech here today to an audience OF
railroad men Mr. Bryan charged that
the Republicans had abandoned arGu,
mrnt. and now attempt TO ~ip TITS
election by the use q. q campaign
fund. the source o. which they 70
fuse to disclose. They are trying
' to win tho election by coercion.
threatening employees with the ioss OF
crnnioymcnt ~ the D.norrats Win and