davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-12
TIGERS May GET
IN TONIGHT

Baseball men and bugs" are
figuring strong on the Tacoma
team getting in tonight to be ready
to play tomorrow. They are over
due long days already. What the
fans can't understand Is how
theatrical folks, vaudeville per-
formers and the like have managed
to get through Montana by going
around while the Tigers have stay
ed cooped up somewhere over
there in the hills.
1t looks like Lynch had played
foxy by laying low in the hope that
the Indians winning streak would
rust out. Such theories make
Billy Hulen smile. He figures that
the winning streak is here to stay
until the season ends, and it sure
ly looks like Billy has the correct
idea of such things. The fans are
ready to back him and his band in
that belief to the limit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-12
MOUNTAIN MEN
FOR TAFT
Special Correspondence to The Press

Special Correspondence to The Press
DENVER, June 12.-All the
mountain states in the group in
GLIDING Colorado. Utah, Montana
and Wyoming, with the exception
of Montana, have instructed their
delegates for Taft. The great ma
jority of the delegates are not
friendly to him except as his can
didacy and the reflected glare of
Roosevelt will help in the local
camps against Bryan.
All these states are under Wall
st. control, working through corpo-
ration and local special privilege
interests. The Union Pacific rail-
road controls Wyoming, Utah and
Montana directly. The pledge for
Taft in Colorado was given by the
party boss in return for the prom
Used control of federal appoint
ments.
The fight in this state for the
supreme court also makes It ad-
visahle for the republican leaders
to stand for Roosevelt, who is
strong. The delegates were chosen
because Of their wealth and sub
serviency and are not likely to
figure prominently in the work of
the convention. Thomas F. Walsh,
the multimillionaire mining mag
nate. may shine in the splendor of
his entertainments. If instructions
should be isregsrded the dele
gates would probably go to Fair
banks, who Is personally close to
the members of the delegation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-12
ASKS $25, 900 FOR
LOSS OF ONE EYE

Garminio Geoppa, Italian laborer,
is suing Abb Bros, contractors, in
Judge Sullivan's court today. He
asked for $4,000 damages. He and
four other laborers were employed
on railway construction near Che
ney and Geoppa is the only sur
vivor of dynamite explosion. He
contends that none Of the men
were acquainted with the dangers
from dynamite but nevertheless
were set to work with 1t.
AS the result of the explosion he
has lost one eye and his legs are
crippled.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-12
BAD INDIAN ON
WAY TO PRISON

A daredevil halfbreed Indian,
impeded by heavy Oregon boot,
started for Lethbridge. Canada, this
afternoon under guard of Consta.
BILE Huff, The lnuian's name Is
Baptiste. He was arrested for
horsestealing in Canada and SEN
fenced to 10 years. He served only
two months when he broke Jail.
Previous to his Canada crime he
had served one month in the Deer
Lodge tMont) penitentiary for
horsestealing. He has also killed
two men. He was captured at
Fort Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-12
TAFT TO
LAST DITCH

CHICAGO, June 12.-Congress-
man Francis Burke, Pennsylvania,
leader of the allies, announced to-
day that they will not give up the
fight on Taft until the convention
has passed upon the question of
representation in the South
1--WE will carry the matter be-
fore the resolutions committee and
fight it out before the credentials
committee" he said I'VE will
present a resolution providing that
future representation be made on
the basis of four delegates at large
from each state. and one district
delegate for each 10000 votes cast
in the election next fall"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-12
SAY FOREMAN
SHOT At HIM

George Gilfoyle, a foreman Of a
railroad gang on the S. F. & n.
near Colville, was arrested last
night by Patrolman Woodcock fol
lowing a charge by some Greeks
who had followed Gilfoyle that he
attempted to shoot one of their
number. The Greeks claim that
Gilfoyle attempted to collect a dol
lar apiece from them, and when
they refused fight ensued and he
pulled a gun and grazed the head
of one Of them with bullet.
The Stevens county sheriff is en-
route to take Gilfoyle back for trial.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-12
GEORGE SiLER MAY DIE

CHICAGO. June 12.-George 81
Ter, arbiter of more than 100 of the
greatest ring battles that ever oc
CURED In this country, Is still in q
dangerous condition as a result OF
the attack Of heart failure he sus
tanned the day OF the Papke
Kctchoil fight
The veteran referee and sporting
writer Wee walking in State st
VIXEN he fell unconscious. At 81
LET'S homo /; IN said he may not re.
cover.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-12

The 100000 club revived the
home industry campaign yesterday
afternoon and evening with the
most energetic movement held yet
in the interest of inducing local
patronage Of home products.
In the afternoon the lady
Enakops entertained at Elks' tenn
pie with samples and exhibits Of
Spokane made articles, demon
strating to visitors the advisability
of calling for these goods in pur-
chasing household supplies. Boost
ers" seems hardly the polite name
for the ladies who officiated yester-
day, but the original boosters have
no advantage over them in preach
ing the prowess of Spokane. The
reception was socially successful as
well as instructive.
The evening session was devoted
to the 10000 club style of doing
things, which means principally
that there was nothing more to it
than how to get everything in sight
for Spokane. Music and refresh
ments Everybody drinks butter
milks) were properly interspersed
though the program of addresses on
the topic of the evening with home
industry ginger on tap all the time
Among the speakers were Mayor
Moore, a booster of long staining;
R. L. Rutter, r. l.. McWilliams, G..
C. Corbaley, l.. E. Candy and J. A.
Tormey.
One immediate result of the
meeting was the issuance of cir
culars instructing dealers to fill all
orders with Spokanemade goods
unless otherwise ordered. These
are to be filed with merchants.
Five hundred of these were signed
and turned over to Sec. Jones of
the 100000 club last night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-12

further north than any other white
child is held by Washington girl,
Marie Peary, daughter of Robert
e. Peary, the arctic explorer.
She was born at Anniversary
Lodge, North Greenland, Sept, ~,
1893. The Eskimos came for miles
to see the "snow baby" or Anighi-
to. They at first refused to believe
she was a child of real flesh and
blood.
Miss Peary has spent most of
her life in Washington and will
soon come out"
She hopes to some day revisit
the land of her birth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-12
'TODAY'S NEWS
TODAY"

On June 2, The Press published
an exclusive United Press dispatch
telling Of revolutionary. conditions
brewing in Panama over the eIec-
ton In the last week of June o.
first of July, giving the details Of
conditions there, the significance Of
Sec. Taft's hurried visit and tho
intention Of Roosevelt to see that
the election is carried out fairly in
order that no danger nor delay
might incumber the canal work.
The situation was more fully Gov.
cred by another wire story the fol-
lowing day.
The Spokesman-Review with its
Associated Press service, awoke to
the same condition Of affairs this
morning, making first page story
out of nothing more than The Press
published 10 days ago.
On June The Press published q
United Press report conveying the
official and important information
that the western railroads had re-
considered their announced deter
mination to force 10 per cent in
crease of freight rates on the coun-
try.
The Chronicle got the same story
through its Associated Press ser.
vice on June 9, just three days late,
but played it up as fresh news re.
CARELESS. As q matter Of course tho
Spokesman-Review had 1t the next
day, merely four days late.
The final test by which a news
paper is to be judged is its ability
to secure and print information
while it is news.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-12
NATIONAL BANK
REGULATIONS

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June H.
Sec. Cortelyou today issued a cir
cular to all national banks setting
forth regulations which must be
followed in forming national cur
rency associations. In part he
says:
National banks occupying con-
tiguous territory may organize ma
tional currency associations. There
must be at least 10 banks in such
associations and the aggregate cap
ital and surplus of these banks
must be at least $5,U00,000. No
bank may join an association UNI
less it has unimpaired capital and
surplus of not less than 20 per
cent"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-12

which should have been completed
two months ago and Is still impass-
able in places. Mitchell Bros. have
the contract, An assessment Is
due on this work Monday and not
over half the lots, IT Is claimed,
have received the Improvement for
which they are to he assessed,
There is apt TO be big kick regis
tered on paying the assessment
The rate was SlS6 per lot
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-12
WHALER CRUSHED
IN NORTHERN ICE

NOME, June 12--Report received
here says the whaler William Bail
ey, San Francisco, lies crushed in
the ice at Lawrence island. Capt.
H. II. Bedfish was picked up by the
Bowhead. The rest Of the crew are
on the eJanette. All had q narrow
escape.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-12
b. OWING UP OLD
BOOTHS OLD HOME

SAN FRANCISCO, June H.
Although it survived the fire and
earthquake, the former home of Ed
win Booth, the great actor, which
is situated on Telegraph hill, is
threatened with destruction by dy-
Mantle in blasting operations. One
more charge will send it to jestruc-
ton. Booth lived here from 1852
tot 1856. At that time Telegraph
hill was the center of San Fran
cisco's social life.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-12
$8,000,000,000
CROP THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON, D. c., June H.
Crops of 1908 will be worth nearly
$4,000, 100000, according to figures
prepared by the department of ag-
riculture. 1t is expected there will
be sufficient funds to move the
crops to tidewater. In discussing
the outlook Chief Statistician
Clark said:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-12
JOHN l. FOX VANISHED

The disappearance of John l..
Fox, age 40, from E261S Boone av.,
was reported to the police yester-
day. Fox had $55 and a watch
when last seen on June 8. He is
described as five feet nine inches
tall, slender and dark. A mark of
Is a crooked thumb.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-12
MERRY WIDOW WINS BET

SEATTLE, June 12-Miss |. N.
Freedman, of Minneapolis, won a
$25 bet here by walking down Sec
ond av. wearing south Seat ISL
and Merry Widow hat. 1t was
made of palm leaves and measured
four feet in diameter. She had to
tilt it sideways in order to enter
the Butler hotel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-12

Indications at present are for
great crops. For eight years the
American farmer has enjoyed UNI
precejented prosperity. Now the
ninth promising harvest is prac-
tically assured.
Never in the history OF tho
United States has there been such
years for big crops and high
prices"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-12
KlCKERS HAVE
KICK COMING

The Kickers' club of the First
ward will meet this evening at the
church, corner of Tenth and Perry,
with considerable on haui to kick
about. One Of the items is the UNI
finished condition Of Eighth nv,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-12
SECOND HAUL
FOR YECGMEN

TROUTDALE, Ore, June IT,
Safecrackers early today blew the
safe. In the postoffice here. carried
the strong box distance from the
village and dynamited it, escaping
with 100. The same safe was
dynamited week ago, when the
robbers stole $1,400.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-12
REHEARlNc ORDERED
IN FRAUD CASE

MEDFORD, Ore, June IL
Charles Nickel, former publisher
of the Southern Oregonian anu for
many years a prominent demo-
cratic politician, who was convict
ed in land fraud case and SEN
fenced to 10 months, was today no
tilted that the federal court of APP
peals had granted him a rehearing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-12
NANSEN To WE'D
PRINCESS

LONDON, June H. The state.
n"nt has been printed frequently
of late that Princess Victoria,
daughter Of King howard, has been
In love with Dr. hansen. the Nor
wcS!an explorer, ever since he lee
tured before kirg Edward, several
wears ago. a.a Is engaged to he
married "a Vim. Iripcess Vietol Ii
Is Sc years old.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-12
DAYLIGHT BURGLAR
STEALS JEWELLERY

Burglars entered Mrs. Clyde Hie-
gins home yesterday by tearing a
screen and opening a window. Con-
siderable jewelry was stolen, in
GLIDING lady's watch, several
valuable rings and a neck chain.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-12
STEAMER BRINGS
$4,000 600

WHITEHORSE, Yukon, June -.
The steamer Prospector. having
$2,o00,000 In gold, arrived here to-
day after the longest voyage she
ever made up the river.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-12
LIGHT VERDICT FOR KILLING

los ANGELES, June 12..-'Aflcr
celebrating q hours jury in the
trial of 8 S. Barber, who stabbed
Ben TAFT to death March return
ed verdict Of guilty of assault
with deadly weapon. TAFT was
killed in n quarrel over the affec-
ton 81 Miss May Lee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-12
SUICIDE SAVES CAR

REVAL, June 12-It leaked out today that a woman
school teacher thwarted plot to kill the just after
the ceremonies in the gulf Of Finland the occasion Of
King Edwards visit.
The picked up by nihilists to throw bomb
and kill the czar and his entire family
She committed suicide rather than throw it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-12

ATLANTA, Ga. June l2.-Ac-
cording to the count so far Joseph
NJ. Brown defeated Hoke Smith In
the primary election for the COVER
nor nomination by majority OF
l0,S57 votes. This will he the bit.
terest defeat OF Smiths political
career.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-12
HARDER
THAN EVER

A duller business sum-
mer than has occurred in
years Is expected, largely
on account of the presiden-
tial campaign.
There will be no COM
plant from this source in
Spokane IL the 10000
clubs home industry lead
is followed. The money
will be kept at home.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-12
AND WH|TLOCK
WILL WRITE FOR PRESS

Through the Newspaper Enterprise Association The
Press able to furnish its readers reports of the Chicago
and Denver conventions written by Lincoln Steens and
Brand Whtock, two of the ablest and most energetic
political writer's of the day.
These reports exclusive to The Press in this city
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-12
She Was Born
Fartheres. North

WASHINGTON. u. C.. tune t.
Tx distinction Ct having been 1orn
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18

tfss "
hints on breeding. telling what tn
farmer should expect and what ma,
possibly occur. The farmers of thi
section should give more attention {,
raising horses. II they do not rats
to sell they should certainly raise al
they need themselves. You can kccI
n pair of mares just as we'll IA yo'
can n pair OF gcldings. and by pay
ing n stud fee can raise colts tn,
cost OF raising them probably ncvc
being fei, by you.
usc Only n purc-Ibrcd SIR.
Should you decide To raise col,
frst decide just wha; kind Of hors'
you want--fsrmcrs cannot usual,
AFFORD TO raise pnrcbrcds. but the,
can use good arc mated TO n pure
bred sirc. Never usc anything bu
a purcbrcd sire. Your aim shout,
DO TO improvr your stock and onl,
by naing nurehrcda can ihis be nc
compiished. for no xirc can bc rclic'
on % stamp himself unless he IL
purehrcd. After you decide tho kin,
Of horse you want. then breed 10
stallion Of tina, breed. and u.c III,
beat orc you car get.
The mar should bc at least ,hr~.
years old folder Ii hcttcr). aud IT /
hes; In hare n mare "a near tho typ,
OF horse you ~lsh TO raise "a ros#i
bic. In thss section March In n guos
time 10 breed. II 10. I think. the tcs
,ifnc.
How tn Handle Your Isroosi MARI.
Work In beneficial 10 tho broos
mare. but she should not l- ~orke.
10 death. II you hare any that mr.,
not being worked. thcn they ahouis
have tho - Of n pasture. IA ,hi
w;ii give them exercise. Watch I'll.
condition Of thu mares and tho ron
d!,lnu of the pasture. and wh.n III,
feed E~'a short give grain: Il ~ii
pay. They should bc In good. thrift
~ condition. but o too fat: doa'
- TOO much cnrn for brr-dIns
stock. when housed. sh~ shouts
have n boz stall i.xi. fr~,. vel
lighted. welt bcdacd and comfor,a
bio. AZ !oai!n. time shc should b.
knp; quiet. After foaitng give g
warm mash and some cold wasrr. no.
that tho foai sucks and 10, hrt
alone. Now. II you wish 10 con,inu.
10 raise colts. try her on tho III
dsy-she usual practice Ia the oh
day-hut some are In on Tho -sh
and IL In bcs; 10 try then. II yos
want tn raise good horsrs you mus
use good mares.
Breed tn u sire whose family trans
mi'a Itself. bu; he aur~ their famt,.
qualities are what you want, roi
instance. II you wan, speed. usr .
air" who has sired speed or whoss
family transmits speed. Hut d.
not advise farmers Ia breed fo,
speed. as ! do not think IL will IA,
the farmer NJ n rule.
How D~sir"d Qualities arr Fixed.
In selecting breeding stock. our
hrEi consideration should he ID In.
disidnal merit. ca pedigree. Pod
igr"e In almost AS important aa indi,
viduni merit: In fact. tho two &c
hand In hand. for We cannot rely on
individual merit being transmitted
unless IL IL Inherited. individual
characteristic are certainly trans.
mitted wonderfully sometimes. bn,
The breeder cannot rely on their be.
Ing reproduced unless the animal
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18

FantasI ptsc~ssss Fgtra. .te.ch SAs
All color ur iiskrr. t~sBnssaa. Ma
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY.
Practical Horse Breeding for the Former
The Correct Principles Of Breeding to Guide the Farmer in Producing
The Kind OF Horses He Wants-No. ~ of Our "Iiorsc Talks"
nv Ssd.ev johnson. Hovdson. Va.

ne speed. Inc IaCb lUat iuuisiuuai
qualities, not inherited. are some
times ra-smitied helps us to i'm
prove the breeds by line breeding
~ taking individuals possessing the
samc good qualities and mating them
,ogcther-and by doing this We may
II say may. as II Is by no means Ger
tain) propagate these good qualities.
md there Ia n chance that these good
Qualities may be NOR. pronounced
han they are In the parents. and
anally. after n few generations. have
hem become fixed qualities. II IL
mainly II. this way that famous
breeders have established certain
,rccds-iine breeding them until the
iesircd qualities become fixed In the
breed. The transmission of Hcrt.
,cnial qualities car never bc de-
ended on. sc, II Ia always possible.
sports occur. but 20 rarely that tho
breeder should not calculate on
hem.
What Give. Value tn Pedigree.
In breeding purcbreds sou should
know tho pedigree at least three
generations: further Ia better. We
mus, remember that IKE h~g-,a likr
pr the likeness of one Of stH arr-a.
tors. In planting peas ~r do not cx-
pest beans. but peas. just like those
planted. the same variety, Tho law
for animals In the IN rsc each plant.
each fy-s. each animal hrlnga forth
srui; after sta kind. itercatty trans
'nIss ~ish certainty only those char
acsrrissira which have ssrrom. fx~d
in III, breed. for ~Inasanrr. Tn tho
berkshire hog. w- have the black col.
or and ~htsr ipngusa. Til. value of
a pedigree IL not 30 much ita length
~ the Individual merits Of tho I'm.
rec diate ancestors whn % raasc IL. n
frs i'm mediate generations contain.
Ing ancestors at rarc merit Is better
than 20 generations ~!sh ancestors
ri only moderate qualities. OF enurar.
'hc long~r tho pedigree. all things
considered. the brssrr.trartug In 70.
mot. good ancra,ora In good. bat II
~ by nn means IA good "a having
Immediate payensa and grand par
rnts of rare good qualities.
I~trrrding Hack and I%n-tirrcdins.
Atas,sm tbr~cdiug back seems
most likely tn appear when breeds
are croasra-s onar of tho ~charartrrla-
ilra OF rcrnnt. ancestors that have
apparently be-a bred out Of tho
breed suddenly appear again. In.
andstn brceding that is. breeding
1rsr relatives. for instance. ac take
: sIFe aud dam possessing motu. trait
'" wish to propagate. mat. shcm.
md II the offspring Possesses tn,
ratt a- breed IL In Its parent. aud
n "A frw generations tn. desired
quality Ia liable IL become a fixed
characteristic Of tho breed. Inland
IN breeding Is dangerous except In
Tho hands of an expert. for We are
ius, as liable TO reproduce III. unde-
airablc qualities aa No are To M the
d.aircd oacs. and NC mr.. lin bl. To
prodnc. animals with weak cons,i.
Whenever We find n weak
ncSn No must at once breed To "a
more romotc relation of the same
Continued on Page ~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18

Thoroughbred = q White Irghorus Whit.
Wyannottrs atpd Ian brt'ingtona rhras Write
Ralph biaiaf.d- Waltz Halt Poultry Farm. Can.
nonaburg. Misa,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18

Eggs irutn Hayhs~n nj rain Mammoth imt.riat
Pckin Ducks. ~hsauties. $50 ts.f u. Don't gel
snrr' neal hawk" don I touch thrm Mra. II Il
Akcrs. Haitie~burs Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18

haired plymouth R,chs. Stnpl. co,nn wht,.
nhn brown I<,ghorn eggs for sale al ~ per IS
D % yer 100 All good layers. Miss Eudorn
Carpenter. Sessums. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18

Bargains in Berkshire Pigs
rass uas -. Lord t'sw=airs itarua BAKE ssks
aas0a uaAc asai ard b tssps~as sow@ Good
c1otssh as quality aai bsr-asrs 10 40 Ia arr
sr ~ sa shr sAni
Our hsFr~d t'sttssoash chickens arc srsy nae4
Escr ~ taias suaFaas.-x8.
K. l.. MATrox, VERONA, Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18

Registered Tam ~orth S~ in-. - Dnr Of tho beat
bacon and the moat prolific hogs on earth.
boars, Rilts aud p,ga for aair. Waiter Anterior.
Lyia. Ky.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18

Registered polapd Ch1rAa. Iars 2 +,
Old $40 ". q. Fraacss. Cryssat Spsfnss
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-07-09
Candidate and Pattern .

II the conditions affecting the prima-
ry canvass and result in Tennessee had
been reversed-that is, if the majority
of the democratic county executive
committees had been in sympathy with
Governor Patterson, and il Mr.. Car
mack had secured o majority of the
votes in the primary and majority Of
the delegates under the primary plan
it goes without the saying that Mr..
Carmack and his supporters would
have expected and would have insisted
that the platform to be adopted by the
nominating convention should be fran.
ed in consonance with the conten tion
he made in the primary campaign, up
on which he appealed for support and
upon which he secured the nomination.
Everybody knows that il such had
been the case any suggestion that the
adverse county committees send dele.
gates to the nominating convention for
the purpose of making q platform OBJ
noxious to MIR. Csrmack and antago-
nistic to the contentious and policies
he had advocated before the people in
the primary, to rebukc, embarrass and
handicap him in contest with his re.
publican opponent, would have been
most strenuously condemned and de
nounced by him as undemocratic, un'
fair and in utter bad faith. Nashville
Banner