davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
FILTHY AND
ILLEGAL ACT

Two cases We're reported yesterday
Of ladies on PalafoN street having
been much Inundated, not to say en-
ragged, at the performance of several
white men standing in the door of a
South Palafoy street saloon, in splitting
on the sidewalk and thus making
filthy place over which the ladies'
passed. One lady had her dress
spotted by eNpectoration from man
who was chewing tobacco at the time.
An effort was made by her and some
friends to get his name for the pur-
o. roa'ltng = repo' of the occur
renee TO the police chief, but the Of
fort failed.
\ shysiciau, speaking On the matter
last night. said that the practice. out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
GOOD GROWING WEATHER."
When the New Scalp Antiseptie i
Used.

A good head of hair is as much a
crown of glory" for man as it is for
woman, notwithstanding all the poetry
on the subject applied to the female
sex exclusively. In the season when
flies bite, the bald-headed man can
sympathize with the Egyptians who
were so sorely plagued on account OF
the children of Israel Why not try
Newbro's Herpicide? Others have been
benefited and are loud in its praise. 1t
cleanses the scalp, kills the germ at
the root Of the hair and by keeping
the scalp sweet, pure and wholesome,
the hair is bound to grow as nature in
tended, regardless of the temperature.
Try it and be convinced. Sold by lead
ing druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit,
Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed. w.
A. D'Alemberte, druggist and apothe-
cary, 121 S. PalafoX street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
In Roston7 NeverI

When ex-President Eliot said not long
ago the worst of our municipal evils is
the coupling of our police with the
worst vices-saloons, gambling house s
and brothers" Commissioner O'Meara
Immediately sent out word to the pa
pers, mot Boston" In other cities no
doubt the evils existed to which ex-
President Eliot referred, but not in
Boston. 1t was the -holier-than-
thou feeling Observation-Disclosures, with
its clubbing, with its heart uncleanly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20

EotGiLCo weather DiI Cdus -lOI ne eli
sacola Journal of March 20, 1910:
Temperature.
Maximum temperature yesterday 6S
degrees at 11:50 a. m.
Minimum temperature yesterday o5
degrees at a. m.
Mean temperature yesterday 50 de-
grees.
Normal temperature yesterday e.
degrees.
Departure from normal yesterday
minus 2 degrees.
Average maximum temperature 70.
this date IS degrees.
Average miniE"D: temperature Tor
this date "a degrees.
Accumulated excess of daily mean
Temperature since first of month 5j de-
grees.
Accumulated deficiency of daily
mean temperature from January 1 to
the first of present month II degrees.
Rainfall.
Total rainfall from a. IN. to p. m.
yesterday o inches.
Total rainfall since first of month
1.79 inches.
Normal rainfall for this month SIS
inches.
Total deficiency of rainfall from Jan
uary ! to first of month III inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
TWO DEAD DOGS
REPORTED ON STREET

Two dead dogs had been reported
on as many streets up to last night
when the midnight police watch left
the station. There has been an aver
age of one dead dog a day removed
from the streets by the city draymen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20

ness. At the opening May was Is to
Lac. to IA to csc. off at 43 IA to
3-Sc.
Prices in provisions opened some
what lower, with pork from s Ito IL T.:
cents off, lard unchanged to z 1.2c.
down, and ribs from 1-2 down to SC.
up. There was considerable selling in
which lard figured prominently, the
number of unsold hogs at the stock
Yards having bearish effect. Omen
ing figures on the May products We're:
Pork, s25.S2 IL; lard, 14.12 IL; ribs,
1872 IL to 1915.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20

side of the filthy nature, was very I'M
healthful, and he asked if there was
not a law prohibiting people from
splitting on the sidewalks. He said it
was the easiest manner in the world
to catch disease from person
spittle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
RANK STATEMENT.

New York, March 19.-The state
ment Of clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks held So
449, 425 more than the requirements
of the % per cent reserve rule. This
is decrease Of $557,325 in the proper
Tomato cash reserve as compared with
last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
NEW YORK COTTON REVIEW.

New YORK, NarCh I9.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance
of , points TO decline OF / point,
better response 10 firm cables and
bultish English trade news being pre-
vented by selling Of the near months.
which was attributed to Southern aud
Western bull leaders. After d2cIin-
ing from 1906 to ft95 for May, a net
loss Of / 20 points, the market
steadied on covering by shorts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20

longs who did not care to carry their
Cocoon over the census report on
ginning which will be issued the first
thing Monday morning. Shorts them
selves, however, turned buyers and
checked the decline. The market clos
ed steady at a net decline of to {
points on the old crops and l to ?
points on October.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
Cotton futures steady.
NAVAL STORES MARKET.

Savannah, Ga, March 19.-Turpen-
tine, firm, so SIC Rosin firm, type
F" $3.50 to s4.62 IL: &c" S4.65.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
Appreximate Philosophy.

To find what is the most glardng sin
of society ask the man who has not
been able to break in.
He who invented wisdom died and
was buried and his bones are forgot
ten, but the purveyors Of foolishness
are on the lecture platform and the
stage, and we hand them every dollar
we can dig up.
Our critics may be our best friends,
but we do not embarrass them by
leaving them money In our wills.
A woman's idea of Paradise: A
pocketbook full of money, a bargain
sale, and she the only customer in the
store.-Grace Woodward Smith, in
March Smart Set.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
IF You are Able
to Buy an
AUTOMOBILE

by all means do SO. If you
can't get the BEST, then buy
a cheaper one, as they are as
good to experiment with as
the very highest priced ones.
Then, after you get through
experimenting, buy an FL
more and get the perfect
satisfaction and freedom
from trouble that you can get
in no other car. You will then
appreciate it all the more.
Keep your eye on the Elrnore
No. rs, and see if it don't do
more travelling at less ex-
pense than any car you ever
heard Of. Ask those who ride
in it about its steady-going
ability.
Prices from $3.50 to $3.50.
G.. G.. KEYSER,
Agent for West Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
The Lsndlady's Philosophy

The more folks needs money the
less scruples they carries around with
them. .."
Seems as if there's wimmin in the
world that's trouble garages. Men will
run TO some wimmin with worries
faster than cop gettin' away from
trouble.
Wouldn you be nice and friendly
with the butcher if he'd send good
meat three times in succession?
1t takes nerve for a street sweeper
to stop automobile to ask what time
1t is.
Politics and Wall street is real
chummy.
Why do they rub it in on the Law.
yers for bein' crooks, when there's so
many doctors workin' both sides of the
street?
Moo York is full of crooked doctors.
There's all grades of EN-, from the
man that takes a case of rheumatism
and keeps it goin' for ten years, at so
much visit, to the Teller that will kill
anybody with slow poison for a thou
sand dollars.-Charles r. Barnes in
the Popular Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
New Orleans Spots.

New Orleans, March 19.-Spot cot
ton easy unchanged. Sales on the
spot. 735 bales: to arrive, $40; hedged
cotton 500. Low ordinary, II 3-S
nominal; ordinary. u 3-16 nominal;
good ordinary, IS IS: strict good or
binary, II; low middling, II 5-16;
strict low middling, IA 9-16: middling.
ii 1916; strict middling Is; good
middling. 10 3-16: strict good mid
ding, Is 3-1S: middling fair, - IL:
middling fair to fair, Is rs: fair,
Is II; receipts, 5.732; stock. 164,624.
Cotton futures opened steady at a
decline of ! point on the old crop
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
Cotton futures closed stead \
Omen High I.Ow

Spot closed quiet , points lower:
middling uplands 1915; midd1ing gulf
1910: sales, 1878
The market closed easy. with prices
no fn OoiD+S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
WITH THE MARCH MAGAZINES

love. II is the one thing that the most
industrious and careful lover of him
self can never entirely escape. It is
like chronic govt in an otherwise
sound organism. Ii is perversfty IN
paradox 1t is a ghoul CARRIED as saint.
1t is the open drain that poisons Ar.
cady IL Is He'll invading Paradise. 1t
is the most obstinate and michieyous
deluston OF humanity. 1t is the cree D.
ing paralysis that kills wit. II is
Psyche with an liberated throat
Frank Morton, in March Smart SET
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
THE WEATHER
IN PENSACOLA

Furnished by the local office. United
States weather bureau, for The Pen
sacola Journal of March 20. 1910:
Tepoperafure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
A PARK for a skyseraper.

A distinctive feature OF the old-time
temple OF worship was its churchyard,
stu retained In many cities, though
the dead are no longer buried there.
Would IL be straining our analogy to
the point Of absurdity If il were sug-
gested that In addition to pinnacles.
spires, and chimes, the sky-scraper OF
the future would have its garden yard
with ornamental shrubbery, trees ana
movers? No, for the new Whitehall
building Of New York, the largest Of
sIl sky-scrapers thus far proposed, is
70 have Just such garden.
The new building will tower thirty
two stories above the sidewalk, with
total height Of four hundred and six
teen feet. It win contain eleven mil
hon cubic feet and have a Fentable
area Of FIVE hundred and fifty thousand
square feet. There will be thirty ele-
vators. twenty-five locals to the TWEEN
tieth floor and eight expresses stopping
only above that floor.
Land not far from the Whitehall has
sold recently as high as five hundred
dollars a square foot. The space to
be devoted to the park is valued at
over half million.
How can you afford to devote this
immensely valuable plot to a mere
pleasure ground?" l asked one of its
projectors.
Because 1t will pay" he replied
The project is fully justified by our
experience with the present Whitehall
building, which is one of the most
popular and successful office struc-
lures In New York for the reason that
It overlooks Battery Park. We saw
how our tenants liked sunlight and air
and a glimpse of green trees and a
green lawn. and we came to the con-
clusion that the new building would be
n better investment II it also had those
advantages. The idea was natural
enough, as many of our present ten
ants have found themselves crowded
for room and have applied to us for
more, saying at the same time that
they would hate TO give up the view
from their office windows. But they
will have just as good a view when
they look out upon the new park. OF
course the time may come when we
shall have to build upon the park area,
but that, we hope, will be remote. III
fact, IL the park project pays as well
rs we think 1t will, we shall never
build upon it."-From biggest Sky
scraper to be Parked" in April Tech
nical World Magazine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-28
owns TOWN or SLIDELL, IA.
Mr.. sAln,en Came 20 Thls Country Poor,
hut Isn't - Any More.

Examples are fairly numerous where
men OF TeutOnic origin have come 10 this
country without a dollar and made mill.
ions, but Frederick Salmen II slidell
Ia, who has arrived az the Imperial. has
done that and more. Mr. Salmen speaks
English without the slightest trace Of a
German Accent
To hear Mr.. Salmsn talk you would
never imagine that he was born anywhere
but south of Mason and DiHon's line, FoT
his speech IL like that Of a native Southern
business man. Yet his place Of nativity
was what IA called German Switzerland.
not far from Zurich. lie will start for
his Old home next Saturday. with bis
family, and expects 10 remain over there
several months.
Mr.. Salmen built add practically owns
the town of Slidell la. which has grown
from nothing 10 a place Of lOOO inhabi-
tants in twenty-five years. He said yea
terday that he left home in ls7l. and his
hrst experience In making his own way Was
when he went 10 sea. After a year he
gave up sailing and got Job in a saWmill.
For several years he varied this Occupa-
tiOn with working In brickyands, and
then In iseS OF thereabout having saved
a'little money and having found good
clay tWenty-eight miles northeast Of New
ORLEANS where land was cheap he started
a litth brickyard there. This pruapered.
and few years later. having acquired a
lot 81 timber land. he started a small saw
mill. To-day he has a brick manufac-
turing plant that has a capacity Of a quar-
ter 81 million bricks a day and lumber
mills at Slidell which turn out loo 600
feet 81 lumber A wear
i suppose ] got n speaking English
80 well from being always among English
speaking people in the time | have been
IN this country said Mr.. aalmen in an.
swer n a question. 1t has been many a
year since ! thought in German. ] paid
visn to Switzerland four years ago. and
u was a full day before | could get my
bearings in German.
-Slidell IL growing. hut the trouble ia
We need workers down there. Two
thirris ~ the labor We have is furnished by
negroes. There h good chance for
developing the land about NJ into farms
J have a good one myself. but Il ls hard N
induce people 10 farm.
There Ia a great abundance ol pine
and cypress about Slidell We have
enough IN run our mills for twenty-five
years About eight years ago a creosotinG
plant was started down there which IL
doing very we'll We ship our products
by our own harges down the river 20 New
Orleans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-28

Southern hospitality IL II thew
represented the hospitality and warm
hearted sentiment which had been evinoed
by their constituency
Mr. Tawuey said that the remark about
the President having been charged board
IN the South had been distorted. The
impression that Mr. Tawney meant "a
convey was that man who had asked
the President 70 h. HE guest. entertained
him and then criticised him for his visit
was in effect charging him hoard Mr.
Iawney said that u was Representative
Hammer 1T Idaho and not himself who
had faCetiously injected tho remark
that no thought that % was IN GeorgiT
that the President had teen charg,d
board
-Of course. said Mr. Tswuey. -tnc
President was never charged for fi~
bOa ~ a. the guest 81 any one IN Georgia
or anywhere el-e and NJ such charge WIS
made
Altogether Mr. Tawuey had a very busy
day explaining
Representative Bartlett Of Georgia.
on" ~ the Democrats Who vas partic-
ularly angry yesterday over the Iawnev
remarks. called az the White HOUSE this
morning and expressed himself a. highly
pleased with the President letter Other
southern Democrats al-o were willing %
let the matter blow over and Accept the
President letter a. his real feeling toward
Southern hospitality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-28

a shell from a . inch howitger az an angle
Of elevation Of something like 10 degrees,
and a shrapnel over the water with a
time train % fuse nicely adjusted ~ that
Il burst n the spot over the SEA which they
we're after
And ~ 70 went Automatically fired
rounds from a POm-p0m gun. more
@hrapnel. grenAdes from a magazine
rifle and oaatiron shells that heg On TO
the beach and detonated They f-lt the
earth tremhle when a ground mine was
exploded and they Jaw the water near
the harf disturbed into foam when Capt
1Oseih Wheeler. " ~ the Coast Ar'il-
lery Corps ~ % a mine
Meanwhile a recess had been taken
long enough 10 let the officers and cadets
60 20 the Brick H0use. where they had
things 20 eat and things 70 listen Co. The
Coast Artillery Rand PLAYED Tor them
And when the afternoons allotment
OF looking was completed and the cadets
had heard ~ much talk abou, guns and
what goes IN and comes out " them
that more than one felt that his head
vas a cast iron shell m which the time
fuse was about ready 20 20 On thew got
hack aboard the Gen. MeiEs and came
up 90 Weehawken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-28
THE SEtGOERS.
Literary FSlha and Titled Foreigner
nsoked 20 sail Teddy.

Passengers by the Hamburg American
liner Deutschland. for Plymouth. Cher
bourg and Hamburg:
Mr. and Mrs charles D. Bryant Mrs
J. A. Churchill Robert BraVtOn Henry. Col
and Mrs 4. , Stevenson. Mr. ant Mrs ?
Hopkin@on smith. Charles A. Sieinway.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert = stone. Mr. and Mrs
Robert " Ramsey. william Agnsv Patton.
". 2. MORGAN. william Mertsns. Dr. Pablo
Arosemena. Panama Minister 10 Chile
DE-. and Mrs.. Charles Frederick Weber.
Prof Thon,as Whitiemors and Baron Paul
VietinEhoh
Sailing by the White Star liner Cedric.
for Queenstown Holyhead and Liverpool
" ~. Bagl,y. william ;. Booth. the Rev
Or Joseph carey. Mr. and Mrs p. Benedirt
Cohh. Nr and Mr. u e Gushing. SIR era
ham Graeme. LADY kyelyu Hammond
Graeme. Mr and Mrs Charles " ogden
Mrs charles " ogden. ST.. Mrs George
D. lyman. Mr. and Mrs. J a. Perrin aud
Capt Robert Whayman.
sailing by the CInarder Carmania
for Liverpool
Mrs NJ. Athsrton. y Cornell Mr.
and MRS Edgar \ DOty, Mrs " a. Pope
sir 4 Herbert Marshall Mrs. Geraldine "
SIR hudson kearl"y
By the Atlantic Transport liner Mime
tonka for London
pr AMI Mrs Ronerr Bell Nfs George q
RraN or me Rev Or = houston Er,lestou
Nr. ltrror Nerpert Gerald ~tauiey lee
Mr. ami Mr. . " sargent ten ant Mr.
Charlie 60. Saw felIe Prot Francis Walker
AMI Frederick Tow nseni.
nv the North German LLOYD steam
snip Barharossa. for the Meditcrrs mean.
Mr. and Mrs. : : Rsmseu DR. ana Mrs.
a \ Morse chester = HARDY col aud Mr.
Henry Gimpel Mr. and Mrs n Nunroa
and Nr AMI Mrs n & Chatheli Taylor
selling by the American liner ~ Paul.
for Plymouth. Cherbourg and Southamp-
ton.
Mr. ami Mrs Hendrix Hudson Miss e.
a button Mrs T. Howard EovSW fhr
Rev and Mrs. Henry Preserved smith
Raron Won Hardenbroek and John LAY
White.
By the Anchor liner Columbia. for
Glasgow
Mrs champ Clark, the Rev q z Heu letf
the Rev and Mrs Henry \ Comm. SIR ami
Mrs. William jay schiefelin. Miss Margare'
T. Schlefelin. Miss MARY J Schiefelin and
Dr u q Rockwell.
Passengers by the Royal Mail liner
Oruha. Tor Southampton by way Of the
West Indies
Mr. and Mrs e. r Brandon. Dr y r. C..
Farls. J Galbraith " Ward Price and
d. J NJ corral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-28
HENRY WHITE HOME AGAIN.
ENsAmbassadsr SAYS King George WIN
Prove Himself an Able Ruler.

Henry White. ex-Amhassador to France.
who went n Europe about two months
sRo. met Col Roosevelt In Vienna.
accompanied him % Berlin and vas than
appointed a. one of the special embassy
10 hing Edwards funeral. which Col.
Roosevelt headed returned yesterday on
tho Mauritania and IL at the Gotham.
Mr. White Is the chief n the American
delegation which Is 10 leavs in few WEEKS
u th" transport sumner for Buenos
tvres 10 attend the Pan-AmericSn Oon-
grc-- and the Argentine centenary. 50
lar a. known he IL the only American
who has hecn In the funeral procession
oi two British sOvereigns. Mr.. White,
then secretary of embassy in London,
followed the hody of Queen Victoria.
y have known the present King sinoe
ho was a hoy aid Mr. White in answer
~ q question and there h no question
A. 10 hI. Capabilities n will he very olld
10 he does not make an excellent King.
He has always displayed remarkable
strength Of character from boyhood.
Ana may say he will he greatly assisted
hy Il very ahle Oueen.-
DO YOU think there is any ground for
the belief that has been expressed that
Americans will not b. a. popular az the
new court A. under King Edward?' Mr..
White was asked
I have not lived In london for aiE
years, he replied but certainly know
of M reason why there should b. a differ
en0p
Mr. Whites manner Indicated that 10
thought there would he none.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-28
TTCIDE Of ~. I. RHOtDE :.
Ercsa;Tie Yan cuts Hls Thra az In a
ElnshlnE sanlIarlnn.

H"HNNAa HAAA'NAN WIN
John Van Arnhsim Rhoades. ~ years
old. ~ ! Past Thirty street. who
had Seen for some time a patient az san
ford Hall. private -snitarium in Flush
ing committed suicide there on Thursday
by cutting his throat with the blade IT a
safety razor
An attendant had just onished shaving
him and had put the razor m a irawe ~
and'gone a. the bathroom for hot water
when Mr. Rhoades took the razor from
the drawer uufa-tened the blade and
gashed his Jugular vein. lie died within
few minutes
Rhoadas was known as an eccentric
for some time before he was sent IN
the sanitarium. On ono occasion he left
his home m Brunswick. Me saying that
he had % come o. New York o. zee a man
on business When he arrived here
he wired hack 20 Brunswick that tho man
ne WIS booking for had suddenly sailed
Tor Europe and that he would have 10
follow. On this trip he hegRr IN act 80
strangely ~ to attract attention A.
the Prince IT Wales = Theatre IN London
he called upon the orchestra conductor
g. play The Star SnEngled Banner
and upon his refusal To- do - Rhnadss
hurled a revolver ~ his head Not long
afterward h. sent cahlegram % tho
amount 81 about sam IN a single day "a
his brokers here 70 buy stocks FOR him.
A trait that developed itself proWi-
nently was his generosity. he would g
20 a store and order valuable gifts % 10
sent ~ his friends. ohsessed apparently
with the idea that he was n man II great
wealth tie thought that he could pay
FOR the gifts when tho bills came IN. but
his income scarcely justified such ex-
penditures.
soon after Christmas in 1907 he was
sent n the psyChopathic ward AZ Bellevue
for examination ~ n hrs sanity. follow
ing an alteration with DARCY O'COnnor.
writer. IN the Hotel Imperial barber
shop and his attempt n leave New York
by the Baltic the same morning without
sufficient passage money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-28
POLIcEMAX 4 POOR WINES.
Court Refused 20 Relieve Hlm and Dls-
charged Brokrr Accused % Theft.

Goura Metmaed 70 bettefe htin ana AIlA-
charged BFokrr Aernaed % Theft.
Josiah " Fiske end Arthur e. sher-
WO0d u the brokerage firm Of J ~ Fiske
4 Co. who were accused by Charles A.
Becker, a police sergeant. ~ the larceny
u ten share stock certificate II the
Third Avenue Railroad. had an examina-
ton before Magistrate BARLOW IN the
Tumbs yesterday They we're repre-
aented by LOUIS MOOs and former Assist
ant District Attorney Marshall
Becker said that the stock. worth S590
AZ that time. was deposited with Sher-
wood for safe keeping on November s.
1908 and that later his demands for ID
had been refused.
During croas-e1aminatiOn ~ 10 whether
the stock constituted an item In a margin
account Becker made various statements
Finally Magistrate COrriRan said
The credibilty of this witness 10 90
abOminahly impeached that ] can't be-
lisve anything he aaya
Upon nlo1i0n % dismiea the Magistrate
discharged Fiake. but reserved decision
a. % Sherwood at The request q Assistant
District Attorney Roe. Who wanted an
arDrFtun.fT - gEamIne he minutes
Fwood wag coutinued On parole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-28
MiNTS No SENlTOR waved
Gov. Harmon Not IN Favor Of Action BY
state COnN ention.

CoLUMBUs Ohio. May q -Unlsss Gov.
Harmon changes his mind between now
and June p he and his friends will 60
10 the Democratic State convention op-
posed to the proposition n indOrsing a
candidate Tor United States Senator in
the convention.
William Jennings Bryan's demand on
Harmon IN the Com m0Hsr that he come ont
in the open and advocate the nomination
~ a Senatorial candidate by the State
convention. ~ the people can he guided In
their votes IN November, ~ openly re-
sented here to-day by Harmon's friends.
Who say that he doesn't believe u good
uoitics 10 nominate a Senatorial candi-
date in the State con vention.