davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

Our BOYS business has double
barrelleds aim
To make bows clothing of quality
and style just as good as our mems
clothing.
To sell such clothing at reasonable
prices.
Naturally we do not compete with
bows clothes of the usual sort.
But in fabric and style our boys
clothes are comparable only with those
of the few merchant tailors who make
bows clothes. Score one bulls eye!
. While the fact that our boys busl-
ness grows scores again for the fair
ness of our prices.
Bows Fall Overcoats, SI2 to $50.
Bows Winter overcoats, $12 to S22.
Bows Norfolk and double breasted
suits, $3.50 to $40.
Everything else boys wear in the
same fine quality.
Hats, shoes and furnishings.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY. K
Three Broadway Stores.
z5s s42 1907
Warren ST. 18th ST saith St
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, November 13, 1908


steamer Deiavare French, Phiadelphia 70 the Clyde
s. Cd with nadse. OF Long Branch lu:l2
Princess Anne. Fapley. Newport News and
Norfolk to the Old Dominion IS Co wtth passengers
ard ndse Passed IN Sandy Hook at Lar n-
steamer Prfns Wilen ~ Demera-a- StooTed on the
Highlands a Az m
Aguadfa Mavsguez :, 10 the lusuiar Line. with
n,dse Arrive the Bar ut ego
Of Fisher. Savannah November
10 the with passengers and ndse
Passed in Quarantine al a m
Steamer Aleghany. Ger Krause. cape Hlyu october
c7 Port de Paix y Gonaives IS Port Prince so
November Carthagena s. Santa Martha and Inagua o
n american Line with mails and -1ndse
Arrfyed 1880 m
Gunther Ger SuxdoTf- santos OCTOBER TO-
Pt, de Janetro RarbsoOs November T. 10 tunch
Fdve co passengers. mails ard mdse Arrived
sea71er FCahinga (3r smith. CalCutts September 10
Colombo y Port Said October l3 and Algiers 49, va
I3ozton November Il. Norton Son. with ndse. A.
rived the Bar at 30 m
steamer La Campine Oortsiese Artw octo
Der 2s Phip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived at the
steamer Ia Ssvoie tFrl. Havre November =
me f-alDpazne Trsnsa antique" with 23T
cabin and 6Ol passengers mails and mdae Ar
rived the Bar at 454 p ~
Conchn- Young. Galveston NoNeilief 10 me
MolIorE 90 passengers and r1Gse- Anchored in
Quarantine a sos III,
SAILED
steamers Apache. Charleston: Canning Brl Manches
ter prtnz Sigisnund GER. Fortune Island, YuuUri
~uhs1 Tampco: Wells titv ffirl Bristol; Hero tNorl
N-cyxDorr Galveston jefferson Norfolk
porto Fca Baltimore Avalon Ncri Port Antonio. Doro
tI5rj Port Limon; Northwestern. Vera cruz; Csrih
(eorg
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Rottorsam Nov l3-Ryndam tDutch}. York via
rr,sto %ov -Eaxeter. city New York
liverpool. Sov l5Tabaristal 'brl Ne" fn'n TOT Man
77ahia Ncv 5-Terdi ,Br Sew York Fio de Janetro
,-s.s ss' -Nov .s-Nerd America ,ItaA New York
SAILED
SOUTHAMPTON Nov 13-Ameriks ffisr) trron Ham
b1rg5 New York via trherbourg
S,.rsea Sov II-Rsnsas city tBr1 from BRISTOL
Kew
t5e,sos e-ov ii-Lombsrdia tItai1. New York wa
Naples m, -, v.t.,hs,,
1eeIung. Nov l2-inNeFeisoe 'o'' '"""' i ~
etrl New York.
sodart.iie Nov 4-Randuf Hansen ,Nnrl fer New
pt Isnefro nov 1o-correntes tGery from santos'.
York . ,,s,,-r,
..,h~at,ar Nay IA Martha washington tAusti, New
XsEk via Naples and Trieste.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
INQUIRY BEGINS DEC.
Committee Investigation Into City Finances
DELAYED Two Weeks

Announcement was made yesterday that the first
hearing OF the legislative committee for investlga-
ton Of the finances Of New York City viii be held
on December ] at the City Hall. The hearing will
he public. II was originally planned mold the
first hearing on November 6.
Louis Bedeli. of No } Nassau street. counsel for
the committee said yesterday that the committee
had found Il impossible begin the hearings the
time first sat. great amount OF preliminary
work had TO be done For time expert ac-
countsnts, under the direction OF the committee,
have beer work searching into the financial
affairs Of the various departments Of the city.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
CITY SEEKS ELECTRIC LIGHT FIGURES.

Justice Mccall in the Supreme Court. heard
gument yesterday and reserved decision the
application of the City Of New York for order
that the New York Edison Company and the United
Electric Light Company permit the city TO inspect
All books that VIII show how much It costs to
make and distribute electric power.
This motion brought about by the suit begun
hy the New York Edison Company 10 recover $500, =
cpa from the city for electric light furnished in
1903 az the rate s1S lamp. The city asserts that
The price was excessive. The present rate made
by legislative action 800 lamp
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

She was assisted later by the Coaching Club and
several business firms as well number OF the
members of the Woman's Municipal League.
The investigation took four months and Tues
day will come the distribution Of medals Mayor
Mcclellan. together with many city officials as
well a number Of members OF the city Club viii
attend The medals were designed by J. z. Roine
and are cast in bronze Miss Day. who is also the
treasurer Of tne Waldorf-Astora Musical Tea, to
be given on November % has given the medal to
be stamped in silver upon the souvenir programme
for rhsr occasion
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
YouTHEuL PRlsoMER EIeHTs 70 EscAet

Salvatore Yalanci, arrested for burglary. mad1
q desperate attempt yesterday escape from York
vile court and was stopped and landed in q cell
only by the prompt ard united actien OF four big
policemen. The prisoner nineteen years old The
attempted break for freedom threw the into
an upToaI.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
WIRELESS REPoRTs.

The Minneapolis reported OsO miles Sandy
Hook at yesterday, IS expected dock about
Monday.
The President Lincoln reported goo miles of
Sandy : m is L dock
10 to-day
The Columbia reported 40 miles sandy Hook
NJ 80 yesterday, is expected to dock about A N
sunday
The Argentina. reported as 263 miles OF Sandy
Hook n yesterday, is expected dock about m
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

was default in the payment of the interest on
the mortgage bonds.
Judge Lacombe remarked that he understood the
lessor company was anxious that the default in
the interest or the bonds should continue until it
would be a cause for breaking the lease. That the
original owners Of the road wanted to get posses
sion of it again indicated him, he said. that the
road profitable
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
MEDALS FOR BEST STREET CLEANERS
Most Efficient Foreman, Sweeper and Driver
Are To Be Rewarded.

The Worlan's Municipal League. in giving o"ut
the medals TO the most efficient foreman. sweeper
and driver OF the Street Cleaning Department Is
the first civic organization to carry out Commits
Sioner CroveIi's pet hobby Miss Katherine S
Dav 2 Erandniece Of Henry Ward Beecher and
chairman Of the Greenwich Local Improvement
District of the Womarss Municipal League guaran-
teed the expense of carrying out this experiment.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

Governor Aleman of Santa Clara Province two
years ago dismissed Vfeta from the post of Mayor
of Cienfuegos Vieta a strong Moderate and
was bitterly opposed by the Liberals because OF
alleged completely in the killing of Enrique VII
l,Iendas th,. Liberal leader. who was killed in a
fight with the police at Cienfuegos IN 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
4 muSemeHts.
M Metropolitan :
Opening week o.

Monday, Opening week Of
Nov 16, Grand Opera Season 1S9s-09
OPENING NIGHT.
MONDAY. NOV. l6. at s....-....--.. AIDA
Mines. Destnn debut. Homer spsrkes debut; Nm NM
debut Conductor Toscanni debut
nov IS So a. q. z e. ..... DIE WALkU ERE
Mines Gadski.. Fremstsd Homer. sparkes. Van
Dyck. Fornia Mattfeld Niessen stone debut Banda
debut. Wohning: I'M Schmedes debut. Feinhals
debut Hinckey debut. Conductor Hertz
Nov 10 At S:15 -. MADAAIA BUTIERt al
Mines Farrar Forna, Mapleson; MA- Caruso Scotti
Bada- Tecchi Bozzano e1etut'. Paterna debut
Conductor. Toscanini
Mines. sembrtch. Mattfeid. Niessen- Stone NM
Bonc, Anato, PaterHa. Begu4, AHantan. Bada Con
SATURDAY AFT. TOSfA
Mines Emma Eamas. Randa; M carHsos ScottI.
Ananisn. Paterna. Baia. Begu4. Miss'ano Conduc-
sATURDAY EVE. NOV. n "A BOHFME
Popular prices), at sis -,-.''i-A I' -.
Mines Farrar I'EuiIIier Nm QUART debut
Amato, pidur Rossi Ananian. Paterna bana' 'iiS
siano. Tecehi Conductor. spetrino. ....,-,,v
TIE BROOKLYN 3F NTsfC
800 feet from Flatbush Av subway Terrtnal)
TONIGHT AT g. FAUST
Mines Farrar. Fornis. Caruso. Didur fdeout)
Nots debut. Ananian tdebuU Conductor. spetrfno.
SiR Grand En' wSGNEaIaN SGS Fl 4 FSB SSSeeEsr eff1
soioistsganss saSah9Tska .eshnt sparses MN
OF 195 and Chorus Of go Conductor Mr Hertz.
seats for above performances now Sale
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING MATINEE
RsiysI ~ Wsrn.Ts T9' ss,,si =. a. 2ocA
PARSIFAL.
Mines Fremstad, Randa; NM BursstaIer. Feinhals
Hinckley. Goritz. WftherspoOn. Conductor Hertz
seats on sale for this Performance
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18TH. A. NJ.
WEBER PIANOS USED
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
FATAL ARRAY IN CUBA
Er-Mayor of CieFuegos kflls Lab
erdI Opponent.

Cienfuegos. Nov. 13.-GonzaIo Garcia Vteta
Conservative former Mayor of Cienfuegos. shot
and killed Edwardo Prieto, a Liberal Tonight
vfeta alleges that Prieto insulted and attacked
him. 1t is not known whether the quarrel had
its origin in politics.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise s:4T 4:z3 1919 2s
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 1I;43 Gov. Island 12:3l Hell Gate 224
p M-sandy Hook -. Gov. Island l2:25 Hell Cate 2Is
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
Extract from the new York tribune
Criticism of SpaldIns's Playins-
MANHATTAN a4e5 2FbEA "a. M nos sts sf1 zv

MANHATTAN 2FEEA 9455 g.. M nos SIN sfs 1v
TeIephone IT14-3sth ,>.-.
OSN1h- cR2SD OPERA SEASON I9os-s
TO-OAT at 2-15-TOSCA tin ILailah =, lLLl-
MARIA IABIA; NM Zenarsilo ttenaud- De sTii-'a-
ftiftHer+ Nontanart Mus dir. N Campanilllv- n g
NIGHT at 9.I5-THE BARbEH VI
yTTTE tin italian. Nine. LUfSA FEIRAhLl9NIi
1be- Frst appearances ths season. Nine Ietrazzl--
scene Mile Trentni NM Psrota leDatl. -.-4 ,a--
Gilbert SeguFOa-a Mus dir II talp'-.Ll--
TO-MoRROW SUNDAY NIGHT pnLaI 4-iI. -
pantnf Concert. soc 10 Sl-@e- MiL- ,55S-s.-5--
Rsache Nile ZeppiIf. Mines Espinasse- Marlsz1- .
Aldrtch. Nm Wales Paroia- PoieSs- U9IraL5-l=- E-
1oTahrs artists " Campanini viii play Dehuss5
orc c5estraI suite. The sea"
NEXT WEEK
NIOND FvF-THF BARBER OF SEVILLE in
TtsTtan1s-l Nine TETRAZZINI. Nile Trent1nit MI;
ParoIa. Sammarco. Gilbert de Segurola- Ausical
director. NJ CamparInt --,,,,
WE'D EYE.-LUCIA Gin Italian Nine FEIRAZ-
ZINI Nine Severtna. NM TacCaui tdebutl Poiese
1dabIt5 de Crazia MontanaTi. Mus. dir. Campanlnl
FRI EyE.-THE HUGUENOTs in Itaian!-
Nine zosttneIH Mile ZeppiH Nine MaTiska-Ald-
rich debut Miles EEener- Severtna. Nh
ZenateIIo. Sanmarco. de SeEuroia. Arir1ondl paddi
DE- C=razia Musical director. VI. Carupanint
SAT- MAT.-SAMSON AND DELILAH In
F-ranchA Mile CServiIIe- Nm Dal uores D1-
frame, Crabbe. Fieuilie. MaIfattt Musical Ill
N. CanpanInt
SAT- FYE-THAIS Jin French. Miss MARY
GARDEN Miles Trentin- POnzaao- Nm Wales
Renaud Vieuille Mus dir. CampantnL
Special. Holiday peri. THURS NIGHT. NON- IS
CThauksgivfng). CARMEN. with Nile. MARIA
LABIA. Popular Prices. SI00 20 $500
SEATS FOR ALL ABOVE NOW SELLING
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
4muSements.


The New York Critics are Sd per cent
favorabl ble-a remarkable showing
for an American artist
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-10

whole organlzauong Lot the people
rule be shouts. and forthwith pleads
10 dictate not only every act every
Office and every resolution of This con
yeniiou but also 90 put the ban on
every man from amy state who Is op
posed TO his candidacy 0r bis plat.
form. Does he turn his vituporaton
against me because am q boss? Not
az an am mo- more of "a boss now
than ] was during the two campaigns
when won his appreciation hy trying
10 elect him. The only boss be hates
IS The boss opposed t0 bis own AFRO
CANT seli-tho most impuient domi.
neer.ng devastating boss ihe Demo
cratic party has over known
~ have replied 20 Mr Bryans vl.
Imperative assault upon nae with calm
ness and restraint The use of exDie
tiyes is clearly unnecessary. This sim.
pie recital of plain facts shall Doe sum
cient to enable any fair mind t0 de-
tormine with certainty az q time when
harmony is thc chief requisite Of party
success. who is tho scifc0nrlctei falsi
fer who the hyp0crifo who the real
and most arrogant boss ever known
IN the Democratic party and who.
regret tO add. the ingrafo."
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-10
BIG FLEET SAILS
Fifteen eatieshps Leave Frisco Or
Journey Across Pacific.

Fifteen eatlleships Leave Frisco Or
Journey Across Pacific.
San Francisco. July S.-Tho AtlanH,
battloship feet sailed Tuesday after
noon There were fifteen ships in the
line. led by Rear Admiral sperry'.
flagship the Connocficut the Nehras
ka being detached and sent to the
Angel Island quarantine station De
cause of an outbreak of scarlet fovel
aboard She win roio.n The feet al
Honolulu
There was no ceremony about Tho
sailing of the fleet The Connecticut
slowly got under way and lci the col
nmn ont through Golden Gate and sel
the course southwostwarl for Homo
lulu where the ships win arrive OF
July l6 for q weeks stay
The complete route from Manila O.
Hampton Roads has not yet been def
nitely announced. but it is expected
that the feet win arrive AT its ulu
mate destination during the latter part
of February 1909. when 30 viii be
Joined at Hampton Roads bv most of
the other ships of the American navy
then on the Atlantic coast and this
great feet of war vessels win again De
reviewed hy President Roosevelt just
prior t0 DIS g0ine ont oi office
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-10

Isaac Taylor, aged sixteen. was In.
stantly killed at hls home at Barnes.
boro r. j., by falling on a load OF hay
on the tines OF a pitohfork The boy
was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Taylor. who own and operate a farm
here. AS Taylor is employed "a
rural mail carrier the boy had been
doing most Of the farm work. and II
was while he was driving into the
barn with a load OF hay that he met
his DEATH Seated on top Of the hay
the lads head hit tho top OF the door
frame lie was thrown from tho
wagon. HIS head striking the floor with
terrible force. while his body was i'm.
paled upon the tines Of ihe fork, which
penetrated his abdomen. lie died in
stanty.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-10
convict Nominated For President.

Convict Nominated ror PRESIDENT
Candidates for president and vice
president of the United States wer,
nominated and a platform was adopted
by the national convention OF the
Socialist Labor party in New York
The ticket named is as follows.
For Dresident-Martin r. Preston. o
Nevada
For vice president Donald Munro
of Virginia
The nomination of Preston for pres
idont was unanimous The candidate
was placed in nomination by DAME
De Leon. who characterized the mar
he was naming as IAN honest work
ingman not a professional working
man
DE Leon explained that Preston hat
been sentenced to- twenty-five years
imprisonment for shooting a restaur
ant keeper I'm Goldfold three year.
ago during a strike Preston DE Lcor
asserted. had acted as the protector
of defcnselcss girls. and by so doInl
had enraged a restaurant keeper nam
ed Silver Silver. Mr. DE Leon said
was shot by Preston while threatening
to Kin The latter
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-10
WHAT The KIDNEYS
DO.



and Healthy
An the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes The kidneys filter the blood
lheN work night and day. When
healthy they remove about 500 grains
of impure matter daily. when un-
healthy some pariSof this impure mat
ter is left Boa the blood. This brings ON
many diseases and symptoms pain loo
tint back, headache, nervousness, hot,
dry skin, rheumatism, gout. hearing,
dizziness, irregular heart, debility,
drow,ine,s, dropsy, deposits in the
urine. etc. But If you Keep the filter
right you will hove mo- trouble with
your kidneys.
a. ID. Jenkins, living ON Main 81,
fafnlllle, Va, says suffered
severely for several years from sharp
shooting pains acr0,, the small of my
back and loins which bothered me to
such great extent at times that
could scarcely get around. The secre-
lions were also highly colurcd. and so
irregular 300 action as to cause me great
annoyance. procured box of DOan 5
Kidney Pills at a. &. Crute Is Go. =
drug Store. used them according to di-
recliOns and it was not long before
they cured me- At that time gave "A
statement recommending them and 10
has been over four years since ] have
had need 10 use a kidney remedy !
gladly give my name as hearty en-
dor,er of Doan's Kidney Pills rs
know they can be depended upon
For sale by an dealers Price 80
cents. F0ster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for The United
STATES
Remember the ame-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-10

I'm lS12 there was q great deal Of di-
arrhOea, dysentery and cholera infan-
tum 10 was at this time that Cham
herlaiu Collie diarrhoea, and Cholera
Remedy was first brought into use. II
proved more successful thana any other
remedy or treatment, and has for thir-
ty-iiNe years maintained that record.
From small beginning IFS sale and
use have extended 90 every part Of the
'nited States and 10 many foreign
countries Nine druggists out of ten
viii recommend 1t when opinion
i- asked, although they have other
medicines that pay them agreater prof
IT, 10 can always be dependen upon,
even In the most severe and dangerous
cases. For sale hy The Winston Drug
I d.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-10
FARMvILLE, VA. FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1908.

terrified, with silk-fronted rrlnce Al
bert coat. resplendent with convention
medals and watch charms. giving the
appearance of a decorated diplomatist
In strong farcarrying voice and easy
gesture he delivered the opening adj
dress. a fun hour long. with resound-
ing passages. on the righting of public
wrongs. punctuated with yells as some
phrase tckled the fancy OF the throng
II was noticeable that great applause
came from the delegates at Bells inn
passioned declaration that the writ of
injunction shall not be turned into an
instrument of oppression. Again there
was uproarious applause as he ar.
raigned Republican campaign con
tributions without a cash register"
After referring to Taft as a "bisect
ed candidate" and demanding "but one
man in the White House az a time. be
adroitly turned his speech in pane
gyric for Mr. Bryan. the reference TO
the Nebraska leader bringing forth
tumultuous demonstration
The Pennsylvania Row.
The appointment OF committees was
quickly disposed Of For a moment
the PENNSYLVANIA row threatened &c
throw the assembly into wild confu.
sion. That state presented two sets
of officers. representing the two con.
testing factions Ollie james. of Ken.
lucky. voicing the Bryan sentiment.
endoavorod TO refer the fight TO the
credentials committee Against this
Col Guney and his lieutenants. pale
and gesticulating wildly. sought 10 in-
terpOse a protest But IL was of no
avail For a time pandemonium pre-
vailed. And then the smooth running
machinery consigned the question o.
the credentials committee where Mr.
Bryans adherents are supreme and
the Guney forces retired full of wrath
and disgust
The presentation OF resolutions of
respect to the memory of Cleveland
brought 10 the front two notable
figures. Judge Parker. of New York
the Democratic candidate of four years
ago. and Governor Francis. of Mis-
souri,. one of the surviving members oil
the Cleveland cabinet The resom
tions. as adopted. emanated from Mr.
Bryan's friends and were presented by
T. J. Dunn. Of Nebraska. who viii
make the nominating speech for Mr.
Bryan. They were no sooner read
than shouts OF Parker. Parker /
showed the generous temper of the
convention towards the former leader /
Judge Parker was prevailed upon &C.
mount the platform. where. with reso /
nant voice be read his own res0lu /
tions of tribute TO Mr. Cleveland clos /
ing with a tactful concession 20 the
Bryan forces by seconding the resolu /
tions presented by them Governor /
Francis tribute 20 his former chief
breathed ,he spirit of personal asso .
clan and deep admiration
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-10
BRYAN READS eUFFEY OUT
Calls Him a "Bushwaoker," Who
Would "Betray Me-

Calls Him a "Bushwacker," Who
Would "Betray Me-"
Lincoln. Ncb.. July e. For the FIRST
time in his political career William
Jennings Bryan broke his rule against
Interference i'm state politics and in
a speech that was fairly blasting in ifs
fiery denunciation took occasion &C.
read James NJ. Guney out of the Dem
ocratic party as a man who had w.l
fully conspired 20 defeat what be- knew
10 be the expressed wishes OF the Dem.
ocrats of Pennsylvania.
The famous Nebraskan found the
occasion for his lnveciiyo in a visit
of the Bryan contingent of the Penn
sylyania delegates TO Fairvicw In the
party. l5O strong. were nineteen ma
tional delegates who are pledged TO-
support Bryan and 90 wrest the lead.
ership from the Gunoy wing. which
stands accused OF having become an
annex 10 the Republican machine. In
the course of his address Mr. Bryan
said.
4 have notified Mr. Guffey that if
am the partys nominee his presence
on the national committee viii Doe an
embarrassment 10 me- said Mr. Bry-
an. speaking from his front porch %
the Pennsylvania callers.
NO bushwacker shall be put into
my councils 20 betray me. The man
who says he thinks my candidacy viii
be injurious ought not want 10 pariici.
pate in that injury If he Is not ready
10 put his heart into the campaign, he
ought to be willing 10 let some one
else have the responsibility and what
ever honor there may be attached to
the uOsitiOn."
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-10
CALLS BRYAN AN MIGRATE
Colonel ouffey Issues Hot Reply TO
Nebraskan.


Denver. Colo. July Colonel j VI
Guhey OF Pennsylvania. who was at
tackled by Mr. Bryan in a speech at
Lincoln. issued the following state
ment in reply:
"ir the course Of bis Fourth of July
speech TO twelve to Fifteen ont OF the
slxty-eight delegates from Pennsylva-
MIA. Mr.. Bryan made certain explicit
declarations. He charged that the
Pennsylvania delegation was taken
from him by conspiracy against the
expressed wish of a great majority
Of the Democratic voters This state
ment is false. The state convention
voted down a resolution endorsing his
candidacy by sAtantial majority,
and there IS no basis whatever for MT.
Bryan's assumption that the members
of that convention did not accurately
represent the voters who had elected
them delegates. Mr. Bryan personally
forced the issue before the people
when. In fat contradiction OF his
boasted policy OF noninterferencc. be
came 10 Pittsburg. pleaded his own
case before thousands In Exposition
hall and put his own ticket in the
field against the regular candidates.
The result Of his feryid appeals was
the election Of three and one-half Bry
an delegates and twenty-six and one
hall anu.Bryan delegates 70 the state
convention.
"Mr Bryan views me with sancii
monious horror a. political boss.
who shall never be- in the party organi
zation. except over my protest as "A
bushwackor' who should not be put
into my councils 10 betray me- MY
councils. indeed. Is Mr bryan the