davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

Na.,rallv makes them shrink from the
tndalIcate questions, the obnoxious ex-
snipations' and unpleasant local treaF
ments, which some physicians consiuet -
essential in the treatment oi diseases "
women. Yet, If help can be haa, IL -
better TO submit to this ordeal than leS
The disease grow and spread. The trouble
ia tbat 90 often the woman undergoes an
sbe annoyance and shame for nothing,
Thonsands >of women who have oeeh
cured iW DR.. Pterce's Favorlte prescrlp-
tIon wrlM In SpprecIation OF the cure
,yhich dlsfpAsles Vltl the examinations
snd ,ocal trea tmentR.S There Is no 9theE
mcdicIne 50 sure and safe -tnr -dellcaIa
;Somen as aFayoritc Prescription" IL
cSTsS de6IIItatlng drains, Irregularity ana
ta,nale weakness. 1t always helps. IL
simost always cures. 1t is strictly nom
sicoholIc. non secret, all It's ingredients
So,nr printed on its bottle-wrapper; con-
tains no deleterious or haniI-lo,nnsss nHs
druus. and every native medicinal IoIs ~,
entering into its composition mas the ~. .L.
endorsement Of those most eminent N . .no
savarai schools OF medical practice SONS
~ these numerous and strongest OF pIo'
fesslonul endorsements OF its lhBIeulonVsi
viii he found in a pamphlet wrapped a
around the bottle, also in booklet maiies !,
go ar reouest. by DR.. r. V. Pierce Oh
pv4sjo N Y. These professional en-.
dorsemonts should have far moro welens u.
.San any amount OF the ordinary iay' of
non. professional testimonials ,ou,
The most intelligent women now-a-uays ~ "
,nsist on knowing what they take as mea, ,,,c :
,cine instead of opening their mouths Iiho i'',
! I lot Of Young birds and gulplng9 opwn own
wbateyer js offered them, "Favorltt :.
scrintlon is Of KNOWN COMPOSITION a. ~
makes weak women strong ana Sck
women we'll. A., Aa,,,sor "a sent free
on pr reeeipt Of stamps to pay expense pio.ce o.
vmailInr v ortIu. Send TO Or. X. v, flstoe, M Se
Raiiaio. N. Y, 2l one-cent stamps 10, ~
,or.covered. or 81 stamps for r',e
n sIrk consult tho Doctor, free oI enaiss nss
~ istter All such communicaVloi'S "''
SsIS sscreily confidential. -,o4a
Y'S M PIsrces Pleasant Pellets lyisorS,ss
and requisite stomachs lyeE aho pV"o'"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

w. X. Gass was in Mexico Tues
day from Laddonda. Col Gass had
not been to Mexico in 10 years. He
was much impressed with the i'm
movements of Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25
OKLAHOMA CROP

OKLAHOMA CROP
PROSPECTS FINE.
James N. Wilson, of Muskogee, Ok
lahoma, Dis visiting his brother, ]. B.
Wilson, well-known planter of this
county. Mr.. Wilson says the Okla
homa crops ae the finest prospects
In years and says everything In his
section looks fine end promising.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

The Ledger force, from the beau
tiful ladies in the sacred editorial
rooms to the foreman in the compos-
ing rooms, on up to the famous pur-
pie room of one Reuben Dill, ON the
third floor, wish to thank Mr.. Ed.
Dermody for supply of arge juicy
bananas. Ed. well knows how to
relieve the suffering Of a great print
ing establishment during this hot
weather.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25
WAIVED PRELIMINARY HEAR
ING AND BOUND OVER.

j. A, Neal, arrested for forgery, on
Tuesday, waived his preliminary
hearing before Judge Allen StalNngs,
"Wednesday morning, and was bound
over TO the circuit court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

HALEY Brewer, who recently sold
his trick Shetland pony, Mabel, 10
A citizen Of Holland. Mich, took the
pony to its new owner by himself
His father, j. w. Brewer, accom-
panled him as far as Chicago with
load of horses.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25
MISS HoRD RETURNS
laAnr rA CT
LOUIS.

Miss Lucy Hord, after pleasant
visit to her uncle, j, NJ. Dyson, and
other relatives, has returned to her
home i'm st. Louis. She was well
pleased with Mexico and hts people
and we are more than pleased with
her.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

John X. Brown is home from st.
Louis where he sold his cattle weigh
Ing 1890 pounds at $3.50. He bought
two carloads of yearlings paying
"a. 90 ner hundred,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

Marriage licenses have been issued
to w. A. Mulhall, of st. Louis, and
Mrs. e. ]. Hucke, Seattle, Wash,
and Elwin Martin, Of Brookfield,
Mo-, and Miss Mary ]. Woods, Mex
leo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25
BILLY" KEMPER SOON
TO LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

William Kemper, Jr., is improved
so much in health he will shortly
leave for Ashville, South Carolina,
where he will remain for an extend
ed visit. MIR. Kemper's host of
warm friends join the Ledger in wish
ing him an early recovery as well as
a pleasant trip.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25
CARD OF THANKS.

My wife joins me dn sincerest
thanks to friends and nedghbors for
courtesies extended during the last
illness of our beloved daughter,
Mary Dora Mayes. dw1
Ira Mayes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

Mothers get your girls ready for
school without work. SPECIAL -
One lot of Childnenis wash school
dresses. All sizes and colors. Just re
ceived, SOC to $2.25.
J Fradendall g. Wilkins.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

Mrs. ]. T. Fields and daughter,
Miss Alma, have returned from
pleasant visit to Moberly. They were
accompanied home tby Miss Ruth
Crews, of Moberly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

Joey Weinand, who has been visit
ing his father, Col. Joe Weinand, has
gone to Wichita, Kan, where he
holds a responsible position with a
railroad.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN
MCINTYRE ENTERTAIN.

Tuesday the following guests were
delightfully."- entertained at dinner by
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mcintyre:
Mrs. Craig, of Webb City, Mo-;
George Garrett, of Biggsville, ILL.,;
Mrs. Sam Hatcher, of Auxvasse, and
Miss Benmetta billiard and brother,
Dan billiard, of north of town.
SPECIAL = Remainder Of season,
all Ladies' and children's oxfords,
pumps, sandals, etc. Black, White
and colored, at big reduction. Some
half price, come early.
Fredendall & Wilkins.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

Finley Hubbel, of Columbia, and
Miss Jessamtne Maughs, of Fulton,
are guests Of Mrs. Susie Buckner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

r.. w. Bybee and wife have re-
turned to st. Louis, after visiting Mrs
Susie Buckner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

WANTED - Position on farm;
am married. Experienced. Il. l.. Har-
bit, Rush Hill. Telephone Worces-
Nor dM1h
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25
MEXICO AUDRAN COUNTY, MISSOURI AUGUST
.AUDRAIN GIRL WEEDS
DIVORCED HUSBAND
OF OLDER SISTER

MISS MARY J. WOODS ELoPEs
WITH SISTERS FORMER HUs-
BAND MUCH TO THE SURPRISE
OR ALL HER FAMiLY-MARRIED
IN THIS CITY
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

Edwin Martin of BrookfieId, the Man
Was Welded to Brides Sister
fs Years Ago and Divorced One
Year Afterward.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

One lot ladies' wash suits, all siz-
es $3.50 and $3.50 values, clean up
price $3.9S.
Fredendau G. Wilkins. .d2-wl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25
WORKERS SOCIETY MEETS

The Workers Society of the Chris
tian Church will meet Thursday af-
ternoon at 2:30. Important business
will be transacted. A full attendance
OF the members is desired.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

New Dish Washing Machine -
works like magic; big winner; large
profits; write quick for territory u
8 Cummings, 1923 Hickory St., St
Innls. Mo. 25.1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

LOST - Pair of gold trimmed
glasses Thursday at Fair Grounds or
on road to Fair. Finder leave at Led
ger office. Robert Luckie. ..dw1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

GIRLS WANTED-Nice, clean
work. Good pay; steady work; 81
to $1,000 per week.
235-4t wit Crown Laundry Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

SPECIALs-One lot of Rugs 27x54
at $1.s9. Be lucky and get one. Come
early.
FradandaAI g. WniIkins
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25
KANSAS PEACH CROP

Geo. Bremen, who lis visiting his
sons an Burlington. Kan, writes his
wife the peach crop ds very heavy
there. Peaches are selling for 40 and
20 cents a busheI.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

Buckner is exclusive agent for Dr..
Leon's Stock Remedies, w2t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25
STEAM PLoW WANTED

at once, to break wheat land.
dw1 w. w. Pollock,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

sPBCIAL.-Few sizes Ladies' Pom
gee coats, former price. sl2.5o, now
$3.50, .,.o a ,p,p,,,s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

MARTINSBuRG BOY TO
WE'D ST. LOUIS MISS.
Marriage license has been issued dn
st. Louis to +. P. Jacobi member
Of prominent Martinsburg family,
to Miss Margaret G. Costello, OF St
Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25
RAILROADS ORDERED BY
CITY COUNCIL MONDAY
NIGHT TO INSTALL GATES

THE JEFFERSON STREET CROSS
ING TO BE SCENE OF THE
MUCH NEEDED IMPROVEMENT
THAT THE CITY HAS OR
DERED.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

BABY BUGGY SPECIALS.
Folding baby buggy, rubber1tired
nice large roomy hood, $5.9S, val
ue, until Sept. first >. $5.ss
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25
UMBRELLA SPECIALS.

UMBRELLA SPECIALS.
500 Umbnellas picked up at about
half price. One 'ot worth UP to
SOC. Your choice, 49c. Another
lot, worth up ito st.25. Your
choice, csc; another lot, worth up
to $1.75. Your choice, :. :. $1.2'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

TRUNK 6 SUITCASE SPECIALS.
Sample steamer trunk, $5 val
ue, to close, $2,49,/ l Sample
flat top trunk, eather-strapped.
Brass lock, $5.9S vahhe, to close,
1898. Other trunks, up to $9.9S.
Nice hne suit cases, CSC, S9c,
up to $3.9S.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

GRANITE WARE SPECIAL.
200 Pieces blue and white ware
namely, 10 at. water bucket, II
qt dish pans. No. tea kettles and
many other large pieces. values
up to CSC. Clearing sale price,
choice :. ..49t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-08-25

Big roll toilet paper, 4c
8 Big boxes Wizard Tip noiseless
matches .. :. 1Vc
2 Cakes CASTLE soap :. -. e. ..5c
Alb, aluminium sadiron :. =. ..10c
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
Purpose Of the Government.

Seattle. Wash, Nov 3-Of the six
men indicted in Spokane for alleged
conspiracy 10 defraud the United States
Of Alaska coal lands, only one is in
Seattle-ChaFles A. Mckenzie. a real
estate and loan agent He had not
heard Of the indictments until told by
the Associated Press, and expressed
surprise. saving that his attorney had
assured him there was no possibility
OF an indictment His cousin Donald
A Mckenzie, promoter. is now in
Washington where he was we'll known
as an Alaska lobbyist Harry White
was mayor Of Seattle fifteen years ago.
and resigned suddenly. after serving q
few months. Former Governor John H.
McGraw died last July. The McKenzies
and the McGraW estate own the Alaska
toVnsife Of Nelson. named in honor OF
Senator Knute Nelson, chairman Of the
Bailintyer investigating COMMITTEES.
The claims were known as the NJ A.
Green group.
Surgeon General Walter Wyman Of
the public health and marine hospital
service Is a claimant in this group.
IL is understood TO be the purpose Of
the government 10 cancel all Of the coal
land filings in Alaska and release land
estimated 20 be worth one billion dol
lars.
Counsel for Charles A. Mckenzie said
tonight.
sNr Mckenzie has been guilty OF no
WrongdOinE. he purchased fifteen coal
claims from the orisinal l0cators and
violated no law IN doing so.'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
GROSS FRAUD
is ALLEGED.
Six Men Who Control Three
Groups of Claims in Kayak
Mining District to Stand
Trial on Conspiracy Charges

q POI[ANE. Wash, Nov. a.-FederaI
- indictments charging conspiracy
10 defTHud the tnifed states gov
eminent cut OF more than 2O,0O0 acres
Of Alaska coal lands. valued nj $780,
100000, were returned in the 1 nited
states court by the federal grand Jury
today, against six men who control
three groups OF coal lands in the KAYAK
mining district in Alaska, which repre-
sent 1871 claims of $50 acres each.
Those indicted are; Raymond HFOMn
and William L.. Damn of Spokane;
Charles NJ. DOughtOn, formerly of SpO-
kane, now n resident of Seattle. former
Mayor Harry White Of seattle, now a
resident Of Los Angeles Charles 4. Nc
aid a. Mckenzie, lobbyist, capitalist
and promoter, Of Washington, ID. e.,
Seattle and Alaska.
The charges are that the six men in
dicted had agreements with the claim
ants whereby they were 10 have ma Il
interest in the claims. which would
give them more land than was allowed
by coal land laws OF the United States.
Among the prominent persons who
claims were former Governor John II.
McGraW of Washington. Governor
James n Gllett OF California, Repre-
sentative McLachlan OF California,
Henry T. OXnard of New York and Cal
ifOrnia, president of the American Beet
Sugar company, and former Mayor
Harry White OF Seattle.
The coal lands involved in the indiet-
ments are in the vicinity OF atalla.
Bering glacier. in the Kayak mining
district. The Dunn and Brown groups
adjOin each other, and are located near
hatalla
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
FRANK ]. GOULD MARRIED
New York Millionaire aud Edith Kelly,
an Actress, United by simple
scotch Ceremony.

Edinburgh. Nov. According 10 the
Scotsman Frank j. Gould of New York
was married al Edinburgh on October
%. In making the announcement the
Scotsman says. The lady singularly
enough. bears the same surname as Mr..
Goulds first wife In the entry OF the
sheriffs record, however, the names
given are simply Gould and Kelly.
The ceremony which followed the
Scottish procedure-a simple declara-
lion before Witnesses and the sheriff
was conducted with the greatest Sc
crecy After the marriage the couple
Went 10 AbboItsford, the former home
of Sir Walter Scott which Mr.. Gould
recently acquired as a residence.
Frank J. GOulds first wife was Miss
Helen Kelly. a daughter OF the late Ed
ward Kelly Of New York The marriage
took place i'm 1901 Mrs Helen Kelly
Gould WAS granted a divorce in Nay.
1903. SHE was married. 70 Ra 'ph H.
Thomas in New York last July.
Frank j. Could and Edith Kelly an
actress, formerly on the New York
stage, no have been much together.
sailed On the Mauretania ina September
Tor Europe. Mr.. Gould when a. SD
fiio3iL ttis iItn I'D IfllEIsia - - Ailas
Kelly was non communicable.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
GARMENT WORKERS
LIKELY TO WIN OUT
Labor Leaders of Chicago Very
Optimistic Over Present
Outlook.

Chicago. Nov. 3.-Peace offerings by
several clothing concerns. fun settle
ment by two companies. several minor
riots and a report that the garment
strike would extend TO eastern cities,
were tOoay's developments Ia the gar
meat workers strike here.
Tonight there is a Well-defined feel
ing among labor leaders that the back
bone or the opposition is broken. and
there is little fear that Il will spread
TO other cities.
The feeling Of the strikers that the
tide has turned in their favor came
with the signing of an agreement by
Conn. Bissman & Co, and Alschuler,
Hreyer & Co. by which 500 men are 10
return 20 work for each firm. No men
ton or wages rs made in the agree
ment which provides forty eight hours
work each week for cutters. and fifty
four hours for miscellaneous employees.
The agreement also given the firms
the right Ia use the union label. which
IS held by the strikers TO be a victory
The right TO have a monster parade
through the business district was re-
fused the strikers when a COMMITTEES
sought that privilege from the chief
OF police to-day. The chief refused 10
permit the parade, on the ground that
Il nigh. lead TO riots
The first police trouble of the dav
came late in the afternoon when q tel
ephore message said fifty women strik-
ers were gathering about a clotbinor
eral Wag0nloads OF patroImen rushed
20 the scene, dispersed the crowd with
their clubs and arrested one girl Anna
kral, who had passed the lines, en-
tered the shop and persuaded several
strike breakers to leave their work
An hour later another woman was
arrested when a crowd gathered al
Wood and Thomas streets.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04


of wo This
as The
the of
of
on o
millions
weigbd horoughfa throughout
Of
re he a o
a n n
tax in o a
o
il
while the
o o in
i
mills
The in Salt Lake City have that the county does of these things and
The people Salt Lake have the extravaganza of the Tribune city administration
o o 5 n people
t Tribune n disposed
II II o he e
0 the as
na them smadeh tina
in
county ha
o o efour
the Democrat n "a e count 10 lie
la cunt 5 SAT
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
DENIAL
A FALSEHOOD
Speaker at Murray Charges
Senior Senator With Pre-
varication When He Says
There Was No Liquor Pact.
THAT senator Reed smoot is a liaI

THAI senator Reed Smoot L. a liar
when he says there was NO deal
between the Republican paris
leaders and the saloon Interests,
through which the liquor men received
assurances that no Legislation fnimicai
10 their interests would be enacted,
Was the bold charge made by n. n.
Roberts at Weii-attended Democratic
rally last night in the Murray ODern
house.
Mr. Roberts said he would not talk
on prohibition, but on a matter more
vital; Shall the people rule2 He de-
ciared that the federal bunch. com
posed Of less than twelve men, had
formed cOterie which absolutely ruled
the laws and people of the state. ir-
respective of the desires OF the soy
ereign people" He declared that he
stood as the champion Of the people
IN the demand that The people shall
rule
MI Roberts said that some had told
him he was showing little prOpriety
in now taking a stand for prohibition
in the face Of his record in the con
stlturiOnal convention. when he worked
against statewide prohibition a
constitutional provision.
He did not explain his views now
but merely said he stood for the ma
jOrity rule OF the people and believed
the majority wanted prOhibitiOn Just
before The close of the meeting Mr.
Roberts was asked from the body of
the house how he haTmOnized his pres
ent position with thar in The cOnstitu-
tional convention, but he did not an
sWer this.
in speaking OF the ogden speech OF
Senator SmOOt before tie Repu blica "a
state convention, Mr.. Roberts quoted
the remarks Of the senator in which he
denied anN deal WA the nqlef IN
terests on the part Of the Republican
tCOafiaued ON Page Two.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
MURDERER BURNED
At STAKE IN TEXAS
Awful Fate of Mexican Youth
Who Shot and Killed White
Woman.

San Antonio, Tex. Nov. S.-Antonio
Rodriguez OF Las Nacas. Mexico. aged
20 years, was burned al the stake to-
night by a mob al Rock Springs, Tex.
following his confession that he shot
and killed Mrs. Lem Henderson, wife
OF raEchman, yesterday, because
she spoke mean 10 him..
Rodriguez was arrested this morn
ing when he applied al a ranch near
Rock Springs for food. The mob be
gan to form early in the afternoon and
Dy night several thousand persons had
gathered. later the crowd stOrmed
the frail prison at Rock Springs. over
powered the guard and took Rodriguez
some distance from the city 10 an al
ready prepared pyre.
Without a show Of emotion and Of
fering little resistance, Rodriguez was
bound to the stake and the torch ap-
piled. When his body was complete
~ incinerated the mob dispersed, and
a deputy sheriff several hours later
reported conditions as practically nor
NAL. with no further disorder antici-
Dated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

In all Mr.. Dix addressed five meet
ings- The evenings work followed an
afternoon spent in Brooklyn and Staten
Island, where he held two receptions
and addressed two assemblies.
At rally at Cooper Union tonight
Mr.. Dix said.
lie opposing party has promised
the people of this country that the
tarlff should be changed so that the
burden may rest lightly upon those
VINO toll That promise has not been
fulfilled. and we are today Twins under
conditions which do not give proper re-
gard 10 the welfare OF the American
Workingman. The income OF wages re-
celVed Dy the average man scarcely
permits him TO pay for the actual nee
essarles OF life FOR his family and him
self He can no longer set aside for
the rainy day, which is sure 10 come.
Al the new Star casino IN Harlem he
reverted 10 his attack on Roosevelt.
Ny opponents nominatOrs who IS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

for Congress. for whom Colonel Roose-
Welt is 20 speak in Iowa tomorrow, met
the colonel al the station and took him
in an automobile 10 his special. car
Colonel Roosevelt viii reach DaNen-
port az 2.3e a. pa and Will remain in his
car until time for breakfast with the
rri-City Press club Then The colonel
VIII make campaign speech for MI
GrifE
A committee from tie IOWA state
Teachers association will meet him in
Davenport With the committee and
Mr. Grilk the colonel viii leave at noon
FOR nes Aoines, stopping on. the way
al several places for short speeches.
IN bcs MOines he is 10 speak to the
High school pupils. attend a dinner at
t4e Grant club. address the State
Teach Teachers association and then
make an address for Mr.. Grilk. lie viii
leave for Chicago az 1904 a. IN. Satur-
das
Colonel Roosevelt arrived al S.f5 over
the Pennsylvania and was driVen TO
the chicago club. lie prepared 10 leave
for Iowa over the Rock Island road at
IL 90 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
SMITH SAFE
WITH THEM
Grant Says That Prominent
Tribune Politicians Have
Him Assure People Mormons
VIII Be Perfectly Safe.

49, 'ALh of The American uartrs
hAoN the men az that HHrdR. 4
but IA the - hole dny today, aud
N+-I and interviewed many of 1be
prominent men in the american PARTY
and asked them what theg tvouId M AZ
iheir party would carry saIf Lake
S""aty' want g. tell yau that PresI-
1rnt smith would be a. safe a. ON any
daF IA MS life 81 the american marty
would win. hiii off the federal bunch
anu thcre VIII be lo Amcrieaa parts
me men would return SO the other
parties al OuCe- ar course. taere are.
era''sH ~ the American party. az there
are In All other parties. hut the srrat
majority OF those people would rise uu
against any atteHsnf 60 send shese men
Ia prison a. the gum-zheers Of the Re
publican party claim"
Thus spake D. T. Granr at tire Mur-
ray opera house last night as his part
or the political vaudeville turn with
b. d. Roberts
lie not only gave me color % ruth
20 the charge Of a campaIgn HaIson
Dgi ven democracy anu che American
paily, bul ne actually minated that
ne was Ia the political council. Of me-
lIlnuh- party while making sueeches
az temocratlc meeGnEs Iikc that held
last night.
AR Roberts vas 90 have r.-,, cha.
y i I sreaker OF lhe evening but
- Grant took uE most of the ev4n-
ING in an irrational 0utbreak AGAINST
1Hr Hguor interests the ReHublfcen
80 &C. lfaaefs Grfended polEgamy and
ereiafri mat Governor William Snrr
had been forced lo DO viIfafnou- scfs
an the bidding o. Lhe federal bunch
yh the platform were Iudee 81 q
llusenberry. Uncle Jesse HrfeHt and
i,a& an A9tl ffho lad been slated f1r
.dr asiI &c. -rE sfI f5reei
p4 the lone. harangGe of Sir Grant
y, - L'loN j Was the Chairman ri the