davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1908-01-02

The manufacturers of corn sirup
have made good point against the
ruling of the Agricultural Department
to the effect that to label their product
glucose would put it in the same class
as the sirup imported from Germany
and made from potatoes. which they
claim with entire justice that it is not,
The National tribune., 1908-01-02

Occasionally a Russian writer says
something that IL worth while listening
to. Mereshkovskj sees a peril advanc-
ing in Europe of the most threatening
kind, and he calls IT a truly yellow
peril, since it is the effort to kill all
belief in God, and substitute for re-
iigion absolute materialism, such as
exists in China. 1t is yellow, because
ii reproduces the condition into which
the Chinese have developed
The National tribune., 1908-01-02
rs. CIarke's Cook Book,

Containing Over 1000 of the Best UptoDate Recipes
l2moj 208 Pages.
-e NN-
Gus subjects which treats under different heads;
vsaoes Z. sads and sauces Croauees
L. Seveages 1s Candies 90 " ~
Tbs book Is
o0
henenner that nothing
book and send % ostnge. - 80 "-' "'@
Address The NATIONAL TRlRuME SO n
The National tribune., 1908-01-02

The Portuguese is another tottering
throne. The finances of the country
are in a very bad way, and this is large
ly due to the greed and seIfishness OF
ties. Graft seems to have run riot in a
way not equaled in any republican
country. The treasury has been con-
stantly looted by the King to pay his
debts and enhance his fortune and to
do the same for his favorites.
The National tribune., 1908-01-02

Missouri has an immigration Associa
tion which has hoisted the banner and
scribe, Five Million Population for Mis-.
souri," 1t sets forth that the State has
over 100000 acres OF unoccupied land
with the finest opportunities for settlers
The National tribune., 1908-01-02
Books and Pictures Given AWdV

numba OF ksan
Sneeda
fhesboks
d
therefore wn
Inscription Ian dyh the
The National tribune., 1908-01-02

Gen. Benjamin Tracey. ex-Secretary
of the Navy, calls-attention to the fact
that he recommended just such a cruise
as that which is now being made. He
thinks that the sweep around South
America of such a magnificent fleet will
be a great object-lesson to the other
powers as TO our naval Strength.
The National tribune., 1908-01-02
The President has dedicated a col

The President has dedicated con.
siderable part of Arkansas to tree grow
ing in a proclamation creating Ma.
tional forest of more than 100000.
acres in the Counties of Scott, Howard
Montgomery, Yell, Logan, Perry, Saline
and Garland. This is in. the west Gen.
tral part of the State
The National tribune., 1908-01-02
WASHINGTON, D. c.. JAN. 2, 1908.
NOTICE.

When you send in your subscription
always state whether renewal or new
subscriber.
When you renew from another posi-
office give former address as we'll.
When change of address is desired be
sure to give former address.
The National tribune., 1908-01-02

disagreeable situation has devel-
oped in Iowa. In April. 1906, Gov.
Cumnlins wrote a letter in which he
indignantly denied that he was a can
didate for Senator AIlison.s seat. This
letter has been published and by some
process of reasoning Gov. Curnmins :ays
that it ccmpels him to declare himself
an out-and-out candidate for the place
of the senior Senator from Iowa. The
Iowans. who are deservedly proud of
their Senator and want him to die as
a representative of their State are nat
urally much disturbed at this attitude
of Gov. Cummins, and it brings a re-
sentiment even among the Governors
best friends They will have the svn-
pathy of the people of the whole United
States. who honor Senator Allison for
his long and brilliant service for the
Government, ard think that it should
be recognized by freedom from the an
noyance of contest with an ambitious
politician. Senator Allison is needed
in the Senate now, and will be needed
as long as his intellectual ability re-
mains as pronounced and commanding
as it is to-day
The National tribune., 1908-01-02
Washington During War Times.


with about 80 excellent halfnes made
City " -
g
be
potage 80 - " -
The National tribune., 1908-01-02

1t may or may not be a result of the
sailing of our fleet, but Japan an
nounces that she proposes to cut army
and navy expenses down s200,000,00
in the next six years.
The National tribune., 1908-01-02

The Missouri Republican Committee
has the courage of its convictions, and
has voted unanimously to indorse the
candidacy of Secretary Taft
The National tribune., 1908-01-02

In the presence of a fleet of 16 mag
niicent battleships the Monroe Doctrine
seems to be doing very well, thank you
The National tribune., 1908-01-02
kndersonvilIe.
O'Dea's Famous Picture Of the Prison Pen.

Tribune
Of copies Of this picture sold
Postage, cents
80 - - " -
The National tribune., 1908-01-02
Capturing a Locomotive
True History OF the Most Thrilling and Romantic Secret Services
the Late War. illustrated.

BY
One
Gospel
to
the
hmiab book
anu
rents
eincinlcr int that h required Ia Tim.
Ic
lr1sensh Street, "a. vs., Washington, .. c.
The National tribune., 1908-01-02

The New York papers have cruelty
kept tab on such prophets of evil az
Prof. Edmond Scribner Stevens. Of
Washington: Mime. De Thebes. of Paris:
Prophet Lee J. Spangler, of Pennsyl-
vania; Prophet Gustave Meyer. of Ko-
komo. n. J., and others. who, at the
beginning of last year. predicted with
great certainty and confidence a num-
ber of specific things which We're 10
happen. Among other things was n
revolution which would sweep across
the whole earth. destroying dynasties
and States. overthrowing cities. and so
on The Sultan of Turkey. the En-
peror Francis Joseph of Austria-Hun-
gary, the Dowager Empress of China
were to die. the Jews were 10 secure
their freedom everywhere, Pale@tine
was to be restored to them. and 50 on
thru n whole list of things that did not
happen. 1t is unkfnd to these gertle-
men. whose sole trade is the prediction
Of disaster. to remind them just as they
are getting ready to lanch new batch
OF predictions. rs to how little worth
their previous vaticinations have been.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1908-04-02

lei k tax zvanym narodnim zdro-
jdm, jest ma prvni pohled zfejmo,
ze povinnosti vlady jest jednati O.
bezfcle Sc zfetelem ma pffsti ge-
nerace.
= v nedeli odpoledne sesli sc I'd
stupci syobodomyslnych spolki Ike
spolecne schulz sfni CSpS., aby Sc
usnesli ma pfipravach k oslav6 100
letych narozenin zveGneleho desko-
slr,scr;clssshe nGenea q myslitele prof
Lad. klacela. Jak jN yefejnosti zna-
mo, byl "a slaynostniho fecnika IL
skan pan r.. j. Palda re Cedar Ra-
pids, iowa. Pan Palda ma zde, ja-
ko ysude jinde mnoho starych pfa-
tel z milrulych dob, ktefi dojista Sc
dostayi plnem poctu k teto slav-
nosti, ably opftn6 pfi teto pfilezito-
It. MIN - shledali zaroyei1 W.
slechli jeho rec 0 ziyot6 a pasobeni
kiaceia, -s nimz Sc osobne znal a
duchovne stykal. Mimo slavnostni
rec pane Paldoyu bnde pfiprayeno
vice p6veckych. hudebnich a basni-
ckych cisel pod vedenim dramatic
ck6ho a peyeckeho odboru Sokola.
Naskyta Sc tedy ysem ii6astnikim
pfilezitost k strayeni nedelniho od-
poledne mad jine dnstoinym zpiiso-
i,cn pFoto tio,lfa asiie, ze iie5;ise iieeh5siis nj
koho. ienz uznava prosp6snost Vol
ne Myslenky pro nas 6esko-americky
ziyot. ably pfflezitosti takove zane
dial ze kazdy mezi syymi NANNY
mi bude No snaziti o TO, ably navst6-
va byla co nejyetsi.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1908-04-02

tose, a byl cd nj posledni jeji VII
Ii obdafen odkazem $500, iez by
mi st tsto diiy i ,sypiiaeiii sypiiaeeiiiiiY iFr;ia r;;aS
vyznamenal W tim, ze pred nckoli-
ka roxy nasazeninl ylastniho ziyo-
ta zachranil zminenou pani pred po-
razenim splasenymi konmi. I'ruax
MA celou udalost jiz dayno zapomeI
a proto nemaIo byl pfekyapcn zpra-
YOU, ze 81 tim zavazal Straightovou
K ti-Yale YdGcnosti a ze zaehranena
nan pamatovala.
= IA minuly rok udalo Sc We me-
ste 1904 ohna celkem zpisobeno
za 1922 .447.9i skody.
v minulych dneeh dIel zde
yladni komisaf lesnickeho odboru
Clifford Pinchot, ably zde p1sobil
s'e se pres ffsseespes4e!h. peel. ==sehe ==sehe eahern DIE ieha
|vyiadfeni staci nyn6iEi zasoba dfi-
Vi pfi dnesni spotfebt pouzc ma pfi-
stitch 20 neb 80 rokii a proto jest
neyyfinutelne tfeba, ably viada YedIa
dozor mad tim, ably Sc pIda opet "a
lesilovala. Potfebne kroky K tomu
|byly liz yladou utineny celkcm OBJ
|naAi vladni zaloha lesnatSch po-
zemkn 165 milionii akri. Y Min
neea.a ehnasi zalnha tato 2 500. 900
akru. Pinchot take udaya, he zaso-
ba uhIi &C vyterpa za ndjak5ch sto
Let a ielikoz iak nhli TAX / dfivi ma
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1908-04-02
x Zprdvy ze St. Paul. &

W. u. Trainer, 30 roki starry,
povolanim lerec v descticentovgch
=, = y. l.Il-s.l -4k-I.I :.
nedell zahy rano i jednom pokoii
Clarendon liotelu syoii milostnici
pani II Prioroyou, naccz sam Sc
be snrteln6 zranil "a nedIouho
skonal nenocnici. Prioroya. jez by
Ia % rokn stara, opustila nedavno
svtho mnze jednom ygchodnich
sthatii a systsspovala iako 'Irrraifero-
va zena. Y posledni dob6 octli sc o.
ba pentzni tisni stradani, coz
vcdlo k trpkym vzajemnym vy6it-
KAN. Jak SO udava, cetla zavrazde-
nh pred syoji smrii jeden dopis6
od Trainera, jehoz obsah napliio-
val kdysi oba rilzoySmi nadejemi do
budoucnosti. Byl TO posledni dopis,
" nemz Trainer yybizei svoji mi
lostniei, ably od sytho muzc odesIa.
kazde sloso dopisu pronesene iizIi-
ye a yycltase zatinalo We Trainero-
vi do dusc a ye syrchovanem roz-
hofGeni soncasne zarlivosti sahl po
rexoiverfi
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1908-04-02

H. -.
y nemz Trainer yybizei syoii mi
lostniei, ably od syeho mazc odesla.
kazde sloso dopisu pronesene JILL
ye yycltase zatinaio We Trainero-
VI do duse a ye syrchovanem roz~
hofeeni a soncasne zarlivosti sahl po
resolvern
Prodej farnadfskgch koai.
Barrett n zimmerman, obchodnl-
ci yelktho kohskeho trhu v Midway.
Velky prodel Y drazbe kazdou sire
du. K prodejl kazdodenne od 500 do
500 koni jakthokoli druhn. Potfe-
bujete-li jednoho aneb ceiou karsI
konl. naxAtivte yelks kohskf trh v
Midway. ut. Paul. Minn. 20-tf
n n.dxI; ya.tFoIen hui : u;d.
way okrsku pes ievlci ma sobG
znaukv vztekliny Pes sapal 50 mo
lidech q yrhl e ma male chIapce,
bayicl se pfi hfe. j nichz tfi pokou-
~, ma rukou d ' obli6eii
>rs, x. -. ..s....,,.x
ntn ,dravo,rfn onatFen,m vvsadu-
s. !; stale nove ohlti pFltomns ma
ebay, 80 nod dozore,n mSstskeho
.a-a.e4.sl,a taLaxa : donas nro na-
la5I;va nemoce celkem ~ osob sti-
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1908-04-02

akru. Pinchot take udava, he zaso-
ba uhli &C vy6erpa za ndjakych sto
Let ielikoz lax nhli TAX / dfivi ma
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1908-04-02
Prodei fdrnldfsk1clt koni.

" nedtIi zastfcIen byI ' Mid
way okrsku pes, jevici na sob6
znamky sztekliny. Pes sapal Sc po
lidech vrhl se ma male chIapce,
bayici se pfi hfc, b nichz tfi pokou-
AL na rukou obliGeli.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-13
OVERCOME BY GAS.
Four Railroad Laborers Died and sev.
eral Were Seriously Affected.

Baltimore, March 10.-Thirteen
railroad laborers were overcome by
gas In the Pennsylvania tunnel here
saturday. -Four died and nine wero
so badly affected that they were tax
en- TO hospital. The others revived
Three of the dead are negroes. the
other Is white man.
The men were at work grading in
the tunnel which extends from Mort:
avenue just west Of the union station
TO Pennsylvania avenue. 1t forms
one OF the series of tunnels of the
Pennsylvania road under this city.
There were but twenty-one men in
the tunnel. Besides the four dead
nine were overcome, while the remain
der were but slightly affected. Some
OF the latter craWled distance of
three blocks to an opening and gave
the alarm. A rescuing party with an
engine and one car were sent into the
tunnel. and the dead bodies and the
remaining workmen were taken to the
union station. Two who were in a
serious condition and seven others lesr
affected were sent to the city hospital,
where it was said later that all would
recover.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-13
Methoda 81 ths Union SOY.

The strike blocker is the euphoni-
GUS name by which the union spy is
Called BY the. National Manufacturers
association This enterprising genius
IS d man who when an industrial crisis
approaches In any line Joins union
and by comforting with the employer
and then the nelabers of the union
learns the exact cause of the trouble.
1t sis said that these spies number into
the thousands and that they are par
ticuIarly numerous IN industrial cen
tiers. The secrets OF the union are Sid
before the employers. and when a
union Is not prepared to pay strike
benefits 1t is useless for its members
to go on strike, and this is where the
hirelings of the Manufacturers asso
ciation, get In their fine work.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-13
Unions Transforming Power.

The union Of labor has done much
to advance the interest of the laboring
man. 1t has taken the yoke from on
his body and made his task lighter
one. The union of labor has trans
formed the laboring man from the
ranks of. the downtrodden and elevated
him to. place of standing in the COM
munity Organized labor has made
il possible for the workingman to
stand erect and look the whole world
in the face. These results have been
achieved for the benefit Of the masses
in spite of the antagonism that the
movement has met with. 1t is the
work of organized labor that Is also
of assistance to the men who are not
allied with them by being their watch
guard in the hour of need.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-13
HIGH WATER CLAIMS LIVES.
Flats Swept Over Dam in the Monon-
Qahela River.

Flats Swept Over Dam in the Monon-
oaheIa River.
Ptttsburg, Pa, March 10.-Three
lives were lost Saturday when the
towboat Stella Moren, with two fats
Of coal, went over dam No. 2 on the
Monongahela river, at Port Perry
Pa. and sank in 20 feet OF water.
The Moren was about to enter the
lock when the strcng current, due to
the high water. swung it around, and
before it could be controlled, the ves-
sci and the flats were swept over the
dam and completely wrecked. Cox was
caught between the lock wall and the
boat and crushed to death. The rest
OF the crew, numbering ten men, was
thrown into the river, but all were
rescued except Loram and Bush, who
were not seen after the boat wert
down.
The Moren was owned by the Mo
nongahela River Consolidated Coal and
Coke company. The loss is estimat-
ed at $4,000.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-13
GARY NAMED SENATOR
South Carolina Legislature Elects
Successor to Latimer.
CHOSEN ON THE 18th BALLOT
Mr. Gary Comes of a DISTINGUISHED
Family and Has Occupied Several
Places of Responsibility In the State
Of South Carolina,

Columbia. S. c., March 7.-On tht
eighteenth ballot, Frank B. Gary ol
AbDeville, was elected Friday United
States senator from South Carolina
to succeed the late Senator A. &C.
Latimer.
The deadlock continued two days
and Mr.. Gary was elected on the eigh
teenth ballot, receiving 81 votes. Tne
legislature convened in special ses
sion last Tuesday for the purpose oi
electing Senator Latmer's successor
The claim is made that the nomina
tten of Sheppard caused a break to
Cary along former factional lines.
Sketch Of the Senator.
Frank Boyd Gary was born Marcs
8, 1860. He is a nephew of the late
General Mart w. Gary. He graiu
ated from Union college in 1881, and
is lawyer by profession, In 1880
he was elected to the house of repre-,
sentatives, and served as member
OF toe constitutional convention In
1895. In 1896 he was elected speak
er of the house, and served in that
capacity for five years. He was a
candidate for governor in 1902, be
ing first to advocate local option as
between prohibition and the state dis.
pensary.
Mr.. Gary comes OF distinguished
family, having one brother. Eugene
b. Gary, on the supreme court bench
of the state. and another, Ernest Gary
as a circuit judge. He himself mas
acted as a special circuit Judge. He
is nephew of the late General Mack
Gary, a famous confederate general.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-13
larnma IayInr PIsads Guilty.

This despatch taken from yesters
days N. 0. Picayure and dated
from Hattiesburg Feb. 10 tell of
outcome of Taylor trial at New Au-
gusta:
"Hattiesburg,, Miss, March 10.
Jerome Taylor pleaded guilty to
manslaughter before the Perry
County Circuit Court at New Au-
gusta this. afternoon. He is alleg-
ed to have killed John McInnis, at
Merrill, Greene County, in 1903.
This case has been given wide noto-.
riety because of the prominence ef
the parties implicated and the re-
peated trials had. 1t was tried in
Greene County in 1904 and resulted
in conviction for manslaughter.,
The Supreme Court reversed the
case and it was remanded. A
change of venue was SECURED and a
continuance granted. The eese
was called at New Augusta last
August, but the defendant was ah-
sent and his bondsmen were gwen
eantil the present term Of Court
to bring him to trial. J vas
found in Texas after an exhaustive e
search. Judge Cook viii pass SER
encp later in the term.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-13
Pioneer Citizen Passes Away.

Atlanta, March John Calvin
Peck, pioneer citizen of Atlanta,
died Thursday night after an illness
of six weeks Mr.. Peck was one of
the leading builders and contractors of
his time, and constructed many prom
inent buildings in Atlanta. He built
the old Markham house, the old capi
tol, the old Kimball house. the build
.ings at Fort. Mcpherson, the buildings
at the Cotton States and International
exposition, and the buildings of the
old Piedmont exposition. Mr.. Peck
is survived by his wife and three chill
dren.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-13
TEN GAYS TO LIVE.
Gainesville Midland Railroad Conduc-
fNF Ga&c !, -.

eST 0srs lhrS@lenIng Letter.
Gainesville, Ca, Msreh 7.-Captain
w. A. Clarke, of the Gainesville
Mi1land railway, was in receipt Thurs
day of an anonymous letter which
stated: Captain Clarke, you will be
murdered within the next ten days
Mrs. Clarke, you will also be killed
within the same time"
The receipt of the letter created a
sensation here. 1t was mailed at the
Gainesville postoffice. 1t was written
on poor plain paper and was evidently
in a mans handwriting concealed par
TALLY by an effort to write poorly.
Captain Clarke has been a condue.
tor on the Gainesville Midland since
it was begun as the Gainesville, JEFF
ferson and Southern, more tnan 25
years ago. He believes that. some
insane person, crank, or possibly a
misehieyous boy, sent the missive,
~--Hhe postofflce authorities are at
work On tee matter, endeavoring to
locate the sender.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-13
TIMBER FAMINE THREATENED.
People May Face Problem of How To
DO Without Woed,

New York, March Announcing
that there was no issue before the
American people so important in his
opinion as the conservation of the
natural resources urged upon congress
by President Roosevelt, Clifford Pin
chot, forester of the department of
agriculture, teh 1900 persons at a
meeting of the American institute of
electrical engineers Thursday night
that timber famine In the country
was imminent, and unless there was a
great change in public sentiment, the
people would have to face In q few
years the problem of now to do With
out wood.
At the present rate of consumption,
he said, the trees now standing could
supply timber for twenty years. There
have already been set aside in the
west 165, 900, 900 acres of forest lands
protected by the government. "But
this represents only one-fifth the
people of this nation own added the
speaker, "and steps to protect all such
property from the rapid destruction
now in progress cannot be taken too
soon
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-13

S1srel. thought TO nave been borrowe:.
from some other unknown gospel near
the end of the second century, and this
new manuscript probably presents the
original form of that part of the lost
gospel. which, mutilated, was added
10 Mark. The text was found by
Charles +. Erer of Detroit, who was
travelling In Egypt in.ssearch of addi-
.tlons TO his art collections.
Tie Up Eddy charity.f's : j. ).
A new turn has been given to the, re-
Gently expressed intention <of Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy to bestow $1,000; 900
Tor the founding of an institution to- be
Used as a'traihing .'scl;osol for poor beo.
pie who desire 10 become Christian
Science healers by the formal notice
served upon Trustees Mcclellan, Fer
uald and Baker. having in charre Airs
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-13
Shot Himself Through Head

Athens, Ga, March Benjamin
H. Kinnebrew, formerly deputy sher
III of Clarke county, and well known
citizen, committed suicide here Sat
urday afternoon at O'clock at hi:
home by shooting himself through tht
brain with a 44-caliber pistol. DEATH
was instantaneous. No special cause
was assigned for the act He was
talking to his wife a few minutes
before the shooting, and was in ap
parently good mind and very pleasant
She left the room to bring MIN his
supper, and while she was gone he
killed himself.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-13
Georgia Bankers To Meet in Rome.

Rome, Ca, March Group Ne.
3 of the Georgia Bankers association
will hold their annual meeting this
year at Rene, Ca. an THURSDAY. May
7th, The Rome bankers will spare
no pains to make the visit a pleasant
and enjoyable one. 1t is predicted
that this will be we'll attended meet
ing by the members of Group No. 8
on account of the date named and the
accessibility of the CITY, as it is reach
ed by three trunk lines of railroads,
and the further fact that the meetings
have all been held heretofore in At
lanta, and it is the desire, of those
having the matter in charge to rotate
the meetings, in order that the bank
ers may become fully acquainted with
their territory and neighbors.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-03-13
BRYAN is ENDORSED
Home State Offers Him to the
Nation For Presidency.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
Democratic State Convention at Oma-
ha Endorses Mr.. Bryan as That
States Candidate for the Highest
Office in Nations Gift.


Office in Nations Gift.
Omaha, Neb., March 6: 6:-Thursday
was Bryan day in Omaha and through
out Nebraska. With the democratic
state convention as nucleus, party
leaders from every county and practi-
cally every primary district in the
commonwealth gathered here to pledge
allegiance to the presidential aspira-
tions of Mr.. Bryan, and to consi5sF
means for furthering his interests be
fore the democratic national eenven-
ton at Denver next July.
Enthusiasm Was Prevalent,
Enthusiasm was prevalent through
out the day. 1t broke loose early in
the afternoon session of the eonven:
tion, and gradually gathering volume,
broke out in tumultuous vociferations
when at the beginning of the evening
session the platform committee pre-.
sented this resolution;
THE democratic FartY of Nebraska
again declares coz R9sbelce In and ad-
miration for William Jennings Bryan.
In him we behold the ideal American
citizen-the ideal democrat. We re-
joiee that the principles which he has
so a4iy advocated have been gladly
received, and now are generally &C
cepted by the American people.
Resolved, That the delegates by
this convention chosen be, and are
hereby instructed to vote as unit for
the nomination of Mr.. Bryan for the
presidency.
This official Endorsement of Mr.
Bryan's candidacy met the full approx
al of the delegates. The iron-clad
instructions to the sixteen men select
ed during the afternoon to represent
the state at Denver will, it was
thought, leave no doubt as to wherc
Bryan's home state stands.