davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-11-19
HearYe

Don't fail to hear those sweet
singers at the NJ. E. church Tuesday
evening, Nov. 81.
The evening world., 1908-10-21
LEFT ON HER DOORSTEP
FOR THIS MOTHER

Mrs. A. G. Tuson, of Livermore,
Cal, writes: 81 picked up from my
doorstep one day little book In
which | soon became very much In
terested. My little girl of five years
Of age had been troubled for long
time with loss of appetite, extreme
was all run down and in a very deli
cate condition.
This little book was very compre-
hensively written, and told OF the
new method of extracting the medic
inal elements of the Gods liver from
the oil. eliminating the obnoxious oil
which is so hard for children to take.
Just the thing said l. for my
little daughter and l Immediately
went for a bottle of Vinol 1t helped
her wonderfully She has gained rap
idly in flesh and strength, and she
does not take cold half so easily.
II am extremely grateful for the
good it has done her, and l hope
other mothers who have weak, deli
cate or ailing children will be bene.
flied by my experience and Just give
Vinol a trial"
RiKERs DRUG STORES, 9Th Iv. and
23d St. Broadway and 9th St. West s4th
ST., opp. waldorf: l4th st. and 9TH Az,
Fulton ST.. 2o4 Fulton St. 27s Fi.tbush
Az az S,wnes ~ 2 S c9lnnb,a 81.
Park Row. l25th ST. and 7th Av.. i25th
ST. and Lenox Az, l4eth st. and Sd Az,
and Broadway. Times Bldg, Ara ST. and
Broadway. and GA Fulton ST. Brooklyn.
kNsMAN's DRUG. STORES. 125th st.
and sth Av.. Broadway and SOth 81
seth ST. and sth Av
j. JUNGMANN. 1920 Sd Av.. AS CO.
lumbus Az. z. 4cd St
And at every drug store where a vinol
sign Is displayed
The evening world., 1908-10-21
Apparel for Hunters

"A complete inc OF loaded Shells and ammunition
including the most popular brands at Lo4aest prices.
The evening world., 1908-10-21

Hartley's Imported Jams;
a fresh shipment; lib.
pots. strawberry. Rasp-
berry. Raspberry ana Red
Currant. 31c. each jar;
dozen, H2.5i: DSmson,
RhubaTb. Green Gage,
Green Plum. Apricot,
Blackberry and Apple ana
Red Gooseberry. Zoe.
each: dozen, S2.i5
Lily White brand Early
June Peas. equal qual
sold elsewhere at 100,
can; our price, I2c. can
dosen .,..'..,..el.d3
Marcoau brand French
Peas. Fins. ise. &C can
doSen CUNNINGHAM
The evening world., 1908-10-21
About Ordering Groceries
9th Floor.

Orders for groceries may be made up from our Grocery Caa
ogue the prices in which revised monthly Should ANYTHING
selected be offered at special price, in the list below the order
wi" be filled at the special price quoted such fists this
NEW CALIFORNIA PEELED APRICOTS tall cans Honev,ucl,.
brand packed TO sell at t5e price this dozen e
LA FORGE BRAND PURE JELLY including Red Currant Stvv
Raspberry and Cbappe large Jar; regularly 29e this sale Cd can
dozen .......'......... po77
.oar nLcs n4e ar s, 6E quart jars strictly
MARCEAU BRAND FINEST IMPORTED OLIVE on ut p.
csved full quart s2 half gallon S1bs gallon cans o.
MSPLuoN BRAND TOMATOES regular (soc,sd) quar- cans,
equal quality sold elsewhere t2c price for this be car. doz
WARRANTY BRAND CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS large sour. ' eu'
SAC 4s 'anXI
SMOKED sARDNES IN on, Importation half cans sold
elsewhere az 3oc price 1eci
Our importation of Guaya Jelly Rico in Iargs
glass Jars Imported to sell at Csc per jar this special lot lsc EACH dozen
$2O4
late favors; for this &c.
McVie Prices Edinburgh Biscuits packed IN p,reb
ment including Oatmeal Abe Digestive each
do $lb7i Petit Bur Nol Rich Fingers To-
IL
WINS Lemon Orange Biscuits containing biscuits baked
for saea
The evening world., 1908-10-21

Red Star brand Table
Balt, Bib. cartons. 12o
snider's Oyster Cocktail
Sauce; half pint. 15o. |,
pint bottle. 40
Lily white brand Con-
rated Milkl unsurpassed
quality: lib. can. Zoe. !
dozen, SLIT h-lb. can.
bc.i dozen ,btc
Jeasam.no brand Black
Raspberriss; can. l5c.j
uoxen '''s'''''' .OD
Jessamine brand Marrow
Fat PesA 100. csni dos.
en- ''.'..'''''..V1.lA
The evening world., 1908-10-21

Finest Carolina Whole Head Rice. the
best quality grown; 2-lb, carton, ISc. |,
Glib eotton bag AAc.i lo-lb, bag;
Extra quality Head Rios. Bib. bag,
SIC; lO-lb. bag. 60c.; b0-lb, bag.
Quaker Puffed Rice: purfed and baked
for this sale: each. Del dozen. ~. OF
Quaker Breakfast Biscuits formerly
sold as Apetizo, lbc.) Introductory price
this sale. DC. each; doIen, 49,. 800
Allivine brand medium Lima Beans;
No. = can, I2c.j dozen. 81 al
The evening world., 1908-10-21

ouaxer Oats: . straight carload juss
received from the mill: each o.
New FIGS extra large size; usually
sold at lac. Id; this sale. Id. IOc
,Holbrook's Worcestershire Sauce, bot.
elsewhere zoe, for this sale los, each;
dozen. ..,'...,,..,., 800, ALA
Pure Fig Jam. preserved In heavy
syrup. lie. eachi dozen. ..... IA
Marcesu brand MacaronL Spaghetti,
Vermicelli and Italian Letters; o fresh
12c. each; doHen, -. 81 xti
The evening world., 1908-10-21

Corn-Jessa mine brand.
Dc. 4 can; dozen. .e1.Oa
LILY white brand. lilo.
each; dozen. 80
American Beauty. 100.
can; dozen. 10
Tomatoes. American
Beauty brand; extra large
can choicest selection OF
whole Jersey fruit. can,
Idc.i dozen ...,..oI.bS
Tomatoes. Jssssmins
brand, Jersey red ripe.
solid pack: regular slSS
so-called quart cans; sold
elsewhere at ito. CAM
our price i2e. each
dosen ...,..-....olAo
The evening world., 1908-10-21
STOCKS HIGHER AND
THE TRADING ACTIVE


To-day's highest, lowest and last prices Of
rtocjs and of net changes as compared with
Yesterdays final figures are as follows:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-26
WAS BUSY DAY
IN CONGRESS
LAWMAKERS OF THE NATION
MAKE UP FOR LOST TIME.
KILL HOMESTEAD BILL
Nothing But Great Supply Bills VIII
Be Considered by senate-Night
Session Held in Both Houses-May
Adjourn Monday.

Washington, May 23.-For the sec-
ond time within "a hours the house
tonight, following a session of two
hours, rejected the mail subsidy pro-
vision for ocean steamships. Pre-
viously action al taken with respect
to the amendment to the p~ostofice ap-
preparation bill reducing the number
Of days upon which weighings of mail
are to be conducted, with the result
that the postofice bill for the third
time, was sent back to conference,
all other features of the bill being
agreed to by unanimous consent.
Altogether the day was a. busy
one. The conference reports on the
omnibus pension claims bill and on
the ~fortitications appropriation bill
We're agreed to; the resolution provid-
ing nor a remission of a part of the
Chinese indemnity growing out Of the
Boxer trouble of 1900, was adopted
as was also a resolution increasing
the pay Of over a hundred Of the
house employees and officials; the con
ference report on the bill charging
homestead entries in the arid regions
from 100 to 800 acres was rejected
thereby finally defeating the bill and
the report authorizing an extension
Of time for the construction of a dam
across the Rainey river in Minnesota
was passed over the presidents veto.
At $50 the house took q recess un-
til Monday morning. 5, h.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-26

ument is erected by friends and fell
low citizens to commemorate his ef-
forts for peace between capital and
labor, his useful citizenship and dis
tinguished public service"
The Invocation was delivered BY the.
Right Rev. George r. House. The
statue was unveiled by Mrs. Ruth
Hanna Mccormick and Mrs. Mabel
Hanna Parsons, daughters Of the late
senator. The benedlction was deliv-
cred by the Right Rev. w. "a. Leonard,
bishop of Ohio.
Tributes 10 Dead Senator.
J: v. Griggs delivered the Grafton
and of Senator hanna he said:
Ellis was noble life, rounded,
symetrical and sincere. No vanity
married its lustre, no selfish ambition
tempted him."
Warren S. Stone spoke as a repre-
sentative Of organized labor, con-
corning the splendid work Mr.. Hanna
did for those who ear their bread by
the sweat Of the brow and who toll
that others NAV live M
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-26
RESIGNS POSITION
l. AS CHIEF DOCTOR
,... JENNIE cALLERAs RETlREs
AS PHYSICIAN IN w. O. w.

W. uf | .ID - IL. MI "|
Omaha, May 23.-Dr. Jennie Call.
fras. supreme physician Of the Wood
mar Circle. auxiliary of the Woodmen
OF the World, today handed In her res
ignation to take effect June i. Mrs.
Manchester, supreme guardian of the
circle, said she did not know Mrs.
Callfras' eason for rendering her
resignation, but admitted it would be
accepted. a5 FRI g.4
Mrs. -~.4fras stated that conditions
surrounding her position had not been
pleasing, and that she ha. resigned
on condition that she be paid two
years salary. amounting. to $1,000.
Mrs. Callfras was the victim of an
attempted poisoning a month ago,
when a box Of poisoned bonbons was
left on hervporch from which she ate
enough to become violently i'll.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-26
SHIPS ARRIVE
AT SEATTLE
ADMIRAL sPERRY RECEIVES
GOLDEN KEY TO THE CITY.
POPULATION DOUBLED
Thousands of Visitors From All Over
West Witness Arrival of Warships.
vessels Illuminated at Night and
Festivities Commence.

Seattle, May 23.-The city of Seat
tie, sitting on her seven clothed hills
on the shore of Puget sound, capitu-
lated today to the fleet OF ~ibattleships
under command Of Admiral Sperry.
The gates Of the city were thrown
open wide and Admiral Sperry was
given the key, made of Alaskan gold.
AS the fleet came into sight around
Point sNo Point" at 2 o'clock it was
caught sight of by half a million
people assembled IN the heights, ter.
races and shores of the bay. which
were black with the northwest's patri.
otto people. The city's normal popu-
lation@ Of a quarter Of a million was
augmented by an equal number who
came from the distant states OF Mon
tana, Idaho, Oregon and from across
the Canadian line to witness the un-
usual spectacle.
At 8 O'clock this morning the differ
ent divisions of the feet, which was
divided two days ago, reunited at
Port Townsend, the Missouri coming
up from the navy yard at Bremerton,
and from Be1lingham the flagship Con
necticut, Kansas, Minnesota, Vermont,
Georgia, New Jersey and Rhode Isl.
and. From Port Angeles came the
Louisiana, Virginia and Ohio.
Out Of the harbor Of Port Town.
send steamed the Illinois and Kear-
sarge, and forming in single line the
reassembled fleet began the advance
on Seattle in procession.
.W~ Ma% Nv Exc,,reinn RnafaE5
AS the flagship arrived OF West
Point it was met by a dotilla Of ex-
cursion boats, which turned and fol.
lowed in its wake as it rounded the
forested points of jutting land under
the lee of the s~now-capped Olympic
range, along the channel of which In
the ,rimeval days the wooden paddle
Of the Indian war canoe was dipped.
Nearing the city the steamer Una.
tilla, carrying the reception commit
tee, came abreast of the Connecticut.
The Umatilla turned and escorted
the flagship to the anchorage ground,
while the hundreds of boats in the
welcoming aotilla formed into double
line and escorted the remainder OF
the fleet into the harbor. Anchors
were dropped amid the hiring of ga
lutes, blowing of sirens and cheers
from thousands Of throats. The re
ception committee, headed by Mayor
John F. Miller, boarded the Connects
cut and oflcially assured Rear Ad'
miral Sperry that, his officers and men
were welcome to the city, presenting
I the admiral with a key fashioned from
Alaskan gold.
Tonight every ship is outlined from
masthead to water line in electric
lights and the Japanese residents are
discharging novel fireworks. The only
official event tonight was a reception
to the officers of the feet at the
Washington hotel, which was bril-
liantly decorated for. the occasion.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-26
PUBLIC BUILDINGS FAVORED.

Washington, May 23.-An agree
ment was reached late today by the
on the omnibus public
buildings bill. Most Of the important
amendments made by the senate were
RETAINED, although in some instances,
the amounts were reduced. Chief
among these are the following:
For Salt Lake City, $175, 900 was
appropriated; Boise, Idaho, 1925, 600;
.Missoula, Montana, 100000; River
side, Cal, %$125,O0O; Everett, Wash,
100000; Walla Walla, Wash, $780,
900; San Francisco, $685., 900; Denver,
$1,600,000 for a general federal build
ing, the house having appropriated
only for a postofice building.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-26
MONUMENT FOR
LATE SENATOR
MEMORIAL TO MARCUS HANNA
DEDICATED AT CLEVELAND.
PAY TRIBUTE
Foot Bronze Statue by St.
Gaudens Unveiled by statesman's
Daughters In Presence Of Many
Thousands Of People. 5r,

Cleveland, May ga monument
in memory of the late Senator Marcus
A. Hanna vas dedicated here this az
ternoon in the presence of many dis
tinguished guests and thousands of
spectators. %
The Grafton was delivered by John
w. Griggs, former United States at
torney general, who was followed by
;. arren IS. Stone, grand chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
GERS. Ex-Governor M. T. Herrick pre-
sided at the exercises. Secretary
Taft and President Hadley of Yale
college and Governor Harris and STAFF
were among the guests.
on Temporary Site.
The monument was dedicated on
It's temporary site In Wade park. The
statue Is In bronze and vas designed
by st. Gaudens. The figure is eight
feet high. The pedestal, designed by
Henry Bacon OF New York, adds 10
feet to the height. A bronze plate
upon the pedestal reads: This mon
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-26
TO HASTEN ADJOURNMENT.

Washington, May 23.-When the
senate met today there was a general
understanding that nothing would be
done to delay the final adjournment
of congress and that no legislation
wou1u be enacted beyond completing
consideration Of the great supply
bills. WIZ. %S7 81
The net result of the days session
was the adoption of the conference
agreement on the omnibus public
buildings bill and the approval of a
PARTIAL agreement on the postofice sap-
preparation bill, the items in the lat
ter measure relating to weighing the
mails and ocean mail subsidy being
sent back to conference.
Various questions were discussed
during the day. Senator Teller re-
viewed court decisions Of federal
power under the constitution and re-
ferred to a report that the president
had stated! in a letter that he would
veto certain legislation is passed by
congress as an evidence Of unwar
ers OF the states. 4%
Senator Owens Speaks.
Mr.. Owen OF Oklahoma spoke on
LIS JOAAI ACoOIuIAO4s pIOVluluS ILldL Ill
amendment to the constitution for the
election Of senators by the people be
submitted to the states for ratit1ca-
ton, and commended that the legisla-
tors of "a states having voted in favor
of that reform, the senators from
those states should support his reso-
luton. He moved a vote on the pas
sage of the measure, but a motion to
send it to the committee on privi-
leges and elections was carried by a
vote Of SO to 20.
~Ineffectual efforts were made by
Mr.. Beweridge to pass the omnibus
territories bin, and by Mr.. Newlands
to secure consideration of his resolu-
ton creating IN inland waterways
commission. fSa%
At $3.50 p. m. just before the close
of the session, Mr.. Hale announced
an agreement made in executive ses-
sion to take q recess until 8 p. m.
with the understanding that the night
session would be devoted exclusively
to considering conference reports and
such measures as could be taken up
by unanimous consent. T.
MI. Hale had previously stated his
belief that congress could adjourn by
2 o'clock Monday afternoon. T..
At 1920 p. M, the senate adjourned
until IL o'clock Monday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-26
BIG CROPS SOWN
NEAR PARK CITY
]. p. sNiDow TELLS OF FARMING
in THAT SECTION.

j. P. snidow, a prominent rancher
and stockman Of Park City, who was
in Billings yesterday, reports that
greater crops than aver before have
been placed in the ground in that sec
ton of the valley this season. Mr..
Snidow harvested Is tons Of beets to
the acre on his ranch last year.
He has sown 120 acres IN beets this
year and the stalks are above the
ground. He started cultivating his
beets last week. He also planted 20
acres Of oats, which with his alfalfa
is showing an excellent growth. Mr..
Snidow is feeding 2U0 head Of hogs on
alfalfa and soaked barley, getting
them in condition for market.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-26
OKLAHOMA RIVERS
ARE ALL FLOODED
MOST DISASTROUS FLOOD in.
HISTORY OF STATE.

Guthrie, Okla, May 2s.-oklahoma
has been visited by the most disas-
trous flood in the history of the white
man in the state.
It has been raining more than 80
hours. All streams are at flood tide
and rapidly rising. Railroad traffic on
the Frisco, Rock Island and Santa Re
lin many parts Of the state is aban-
lioned. Three great railroad bridges
over the Cimarron have been washed
y1ut and damage will rum into hun
Slreds Of thousands of dollars. The
'lowlands are all flooded.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-26
JAP fINANClERS
ARE ENTERTAINED
BANKERS IN NEW
YORK GIVE LUNCHEON.

New York, May 23.-omcials of
Japanese financial institutions In New
York united today in giving a lunch
con at the Hotel Astoria to Baron
Sakatani, the distinguished Japanese
%financier, and to F. Kimura, director
of the Bank of Japan.
Baron sakatani, the chief speaker
at the luncheon, took occasion to DENY
the report published in the United
States that he had come to America
to negotiate a loan for the Japanese
government.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-26
SPIRITED TILT
T AT A BANQUET
w. j. BRYAN AND JAMES b. FOR.
~ ~.&a GAN DISAGREE.
FORMER INTERRUPTED
Calls Attention to Lack Of Penalty
Attached to Law Forbidding Excess
sive Loans by National Banks
Thinks It shouId Be Made Criminal.

Chicago, May ga spirited tilt
between w. j. Bryan and James B.
Forgan, president Of the First Ma.
tional bank Of Chicago, was a feature
last night at the dinner of the Bank
ers' club Of Chicago in the Audito.
rum annex. Mr.. Bryan in the course
of a address, to the bankers, found
OCCASION to say:
ut appeared In the Walsh cas-
here in Chicago that the law as to
loaning by national banks is directory
only and that no penalty is attached
for the loan Of more than 10 per cent
of the banks capital and surplus to
one individual-no penalty at least
except such as may be imposed in
the discretion of the comptroller.
And what is the situation? If a bank
loans more than the prescribed 10
per cent it is notified not to do it
again. If the bank continues to loan
more than 10 per cent it is again no
titled not to do it again. If it keeps
on it keeps on being notified. Am
not right?"
" Some at Table Laughed.
A coterie of bankers and business
men in the rear of the room laughed.
This was too much for Mr.. FOrgan,
the president II the First National
bank had showed several indications
in earlier parts Of the speech of not
being in accord with the speaker,
Mr.. Forgan raised his hand depre.
catingly. II
"But the law has been changed
said. Mr.. FOrgan, who apparently did
not hear MI. Bryan use the words
capital and surplus" In leading up
to his point. "The law now forbids
loaning 10 per cent on capital and
surplus"
"And is there any penalty?" de.
manded Mr.. Bryan, in an aggressive
voice, and turning to look at Mr..
Forgan, who sat to his right, four
seats away, at the speakers table.
"There is no penalty" said Mr.. For
gan, "but the law is now enforced"
Bryan gathered himself together,
leaned forward and extended his arm
into his fighting position.
Not Enforced In New York. v
"Will any one tell me that the law
was enforced in New York during
the panic?" he cried.
He waited. There was no answer.
Mr.. Forgan said nothing.
Il will stake my reputation" cried
Mr.. Bryan, nor vehemently than be.
fore and speaking slowly, chat the
law was not enforced in New York
during the panic.
Another pause. The room was en-.
tirely quiet. Bankers looked at Mr.
forgan. Mr.. Forgan looked at the
pink carnation before him. Mr.. Bry.
an regarded the chandelier.
"And / will say further" resumed
Mr.. Bryan, smilingly, that If the
law had been enforced in New York
during the panic the panic would
have been a great deal worse.
Everybody laughed at that, includ
ing Mr.. Forgan, and the atmosphere
became clear again.
MI. Bryan then proceeded to un.
fold his theory that the criminal Law
should be applied to bankers who In.
fringe the 10 per cent provision.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-26
BODIES FOUND BY THE INDIANS.

Cass Lake. Mimi, May 23.-The
body of Joseph North was found near
the Turtle river last night Dy Indians.
North and a companion, alfred Kitson,
q month ago started to row across the
lake, and nothing had been heard
from them since. 1t is believed Kit
son was also drowned.
Kitson was the son of the late Com
modore Kltson, q wealthy pioneer of
st. Paul, who was an assistant Of
James ]. Hill in the latter's early rail-
road ventures.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-26
STOLEN
FROM DAWSON SIDING
THEFT CAUSES ALARM IN BUTTE
AND. TRACKS ARE GUARDED.
Especial to The 0azette.)

Especial to The Gazette.)
Butte, May 23.-The announcement
by the authorities today Of the dis.
covery of a theft Of dynamite from q
car OF the explosive on the Dawson
siding near this city caused much
alarm among railway people as the
result of the recent dynamiting Of
the Burlington train near where this
occurred.
The tracks are being closely guard
ed and every precaution taken. The
officers have been investigating the
robbery, which occurred last Wednss-
day, but beyond disclosing some up
parently suspicious circumstances al
to the object of The thieves, have
found no clew to the perpetrators of
the theft.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-26
WOULD
DEFEAT TAFT !
!sF cRuMPAckER AMENDMENT
BECOMES a LAW.
CLAIMS CLAIMS JOHN JOHNSON
Minnesotan Expresses Himself on
Proposed Limitation Of Representa-
ton in Congress From south-Pre-
pared to Fight for Election. IT. A..

Norfolk, Va, May Ex-Governor
John A. Johnson of Minnesota, while
in Norfolk today, denounced the
Crumpacker amendment to the CAM
paign contribution publicity bill
passed by the house yesterday and he
declared that If the senate passed It
he does not see how the president
can sign it. -
at is a bad BILL" said Governor
johnson. .If it passes the senate
and becomes law by the presidents
signature, 1 believe it will defeat the
nomination Of Secretary Taft for the
presidency. That measure will array
the solid south against MI. Taft's
nomination. However, / cannot see
how Mr.. Roosevelt can approve the
measure. The president has taken a
stand for pure elections. His posi-
tion is known countrywide and / do
not believe he would sign such a bill
were it put up to him. 1t would be
suicidal."
> When questioned in regard to his
name being presented to the Denver
convention, il Mr.. Bryan has pledged
or instructed for him two-thirds of
the delegates, Governor Johnson init
mated that he did not believe Mr..
Bryan would enter the convention
with a nominating majority pledged
to him. He was averse to being IN
terviewed on national political cues
tons. He would not enter into de-
tailed discussion of the presidential
nomination fight.
A Democracy Wants a Winner. 4
What the party wants Is a win
her,"' he said. IF many democrats
think Mr.. Bryan is the logical candi-
date and winner then nominate him;
but If they think I can win, nominate
me-I am prepared to put up the
hght of my life for election.
II think it party wisdom to send
uninstructed delegates to national
conventions. This at least leaves the
delegates free to discuss all availa-
BILE candidates and then nominate the
best man"
When asked if Senator John w.
Daniel of Virginia had been selected
ITO place his name in nomination in
Denver, he said the selection had not
been made of any man. He also de.
elared he understood that Senator
Daniel was friendly to him.
Governor Johnson said that he
would not be a candidate for re-elec.
tion as governor of Minnesota wheth,
er he received the democratic presi.
dental nomination or not.