davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-11

ternoon for Neosho, Mo-, and camp
Of several weeks in the Osarks.
Miss Mary Mckinley has gone to
| Findlay, ohio, for visit of several
weeks, prior to entering the Cncin-
natl Conservatory Of Music, whore sho
will study during the coIiug winter.
l.. d. Mari Jr., left last evening
for Los Angeles, Calf, where he Will
Join his wife and son Luther. who
have been there for some time. Mrs.
L. D. Mari, sro Will accompany him
as far as Denver where she viii visit
friends until Mr.. Marr's ret1rn to
! Colorado. She will meet Mr.. Marr igi
Colorado Springs, where they viii re-
main short while before returning
to Tulsa,
Mrs e. NJ. Mudd and son are visit
Ing friends in Muskogee.
The Openvkv Club meets with Mrs,
C. L. Holland this afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. Lee Cole are rejoicing
over the arrival in their home
| Wednesday Of little son. The baby's
name Is Master Jack Cole.
COrro Club.
The Corro Club met with Miss
Myrtle Sanderson, at her homo on
South Cheyenne last evening. Be-
sides the regular members of the
club several young men friends Of the
girls were invited to share the even
ngs pleasures. Those who enjoyed
Miss Sanderson's hospitality were
Misses Belle Quinn, Mary McNulty,
Lille Flanagan, Anna Kain. Leon
Egan. Lulu Egan, Carmen Coyle,
Messrs, Joe Quinn, Charles Friend,
Ed Friend, Thomas McNulty. VIII
Flanagan and Joe Carr.
w. T.. Britton, accompanied by his
bride, who was. until last Monday,
Miss Elsie Jordan OF Warrensburg
Mo, arrived in Tulsa yesterday morn
ing
The marriage Of Mr.. Britton ana
Miss Jordan was solemnized in Shell
Mr.. and Mrs. Britton are at homs
don, Mo.
to their friends at 7O2 South Elwood
Mrs. William w. Lantz Of 1929
South Denver leaves for winfield
Kan, today to be gone until fall.
Miss Maud Rose has gone to Chi
cago for several weeks visit with
friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-11

Mrs. william w. Lantz of 1922
Kan, today to be gone until fall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-11

Miss Maud Rose has gone to Chi
cago for a several weeks visit with
friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-11
The Openvkv Club meets with Mrs.
C. L. Holland this afternoon.

Mr.. and Mrs Lee Cole are rejoicing
over the arrival in their home
Wednesday Of a little son. The baby's
name Is Master Jack Cole.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-11

Mrs L. NJ. Mudd and son are visit
Ing friends in Muskogee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-27
COLEGIO DE SAN ILDEFONSO. !
--~
PARA SENORITAS
DIRIGIDO POR LAS
HERMANAS LIE LA CARIDADs

En- este planteI sc cursan lsS asignas-
turas propias de La prlnera ensenanza9 j.
20 dan lecclones de lngles, Frances M
Mnsica. DE ADORNO: d.
bujo, plntura, ta4ulgrafia, maquinilla VI
confecci0n de hores.-CLASES DE LA5~
BORES :-Costura, taplceria, ENGAGES,
bordados en- orc, htografia, sedas, etc.,
etc.
Ademas de las asignaturas i1aenclonHa>
das, Sc instruye a las alumnas, CON grass,
esmuro, en- Ell gobierno interior de u1aa
casa sc les ensena toda clase de o6sioss
demesticos. -.--.zssga
Los cursos enpiezazn ell To- de sep
f::embre. Sc adsiten &lumnas internas af
externaa.
Para mforzAas diigirse q Ia sefsasgs
6npersora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-27
Desde Washington
(Continuaci6n de la 5a. plana.)

trial mas hernosa, - ha dlcho Mr. ADpot'
otro ap0stol. Esta manera de pensar sc
explica; porQue los soclalStas conclde-
ran que, para poner, como ellos desean,
todos los medios de production del Es-
tado. Sc facihtara la obra 81 las indus
trias pertenecen unas cuantaS grandes
empresas no d centenareS millares
de capitahstas,
Donde la guerra los trusts" cuen-
ia con partidarios es en- los gremios obre-
ros en una parte de la pequena bur-
guesia: estos son los yotos que va bus
cando el Presidente Taft, como, antes
los busc6 Mr. Roosevelt. Los gremios
de trabaiadores. 8 Labor Unions" no
son s0cialstas nj aQul III en- lnglaterra; ;
no 10 son en- el sentido de que tengan un
programa de transformation radical de
Ia socielad; no pretenden abolir La pro-
piedad del indiyiduo nj que desaparez-
ca Ell capital; Sc contentan con mermarle
jorna1es altos con obligarle a que no
de trabajo mas que a los obreros agre-
miados. Cada gremio es I'm "trusts ,
chico grande; y con La alianza de to-
dos sc ha tornado la Federation, que
es un "trust" muy poderoso; y que COM
bate los trusts de capitalists por
que sabe cuanto puede La organization
y que las masas operarias Sc impondran
con menor esfuerzo los pequenos patro-
nos, debiles y desperdigados, que las
empresas colOsaies E'Divide ct impera. :"
7 Mr.. Taft sabe que esos trusts"
Obreros son los que tienen mas votos; i;
Y por ESQ Sc va con ellos Tanto sc va,
que, Ia sernana pasada, ha ingresado en-
I'm gremio de albaniIes; por supuesto, CO.
mo miembro honorario; porque no hay
la menor proba biiidad de que, aunque
cese en- la Presidencia, Sc game la vida
coIocando hiladas de ladrillos
Ea K. ".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-27
s . s

Comercantes en- todas escalas Colmados,
Conhterlas Hoteeros, 81 quereis prosperar en-
vuestros negocios solicitad para la venta el afa-
naado RON COG, que fabrica ]. D. SEruLvEDA,
en- Mayaguez
Es el Ron de moda en- casi toda la costa Sur;
los Mayaguezanos estan de placemes con una
bebida tan sabrosa. Ellos dicen que no han
probado otro mejor en- su vida
/ Viva! el COG de Mr.. Sarvasan, gritan unos,
viva! el 600 de j. D. Sep1lveda,
claman los bebedores de gusto
No hay quien compita con COG
81 Agente en- San Juan, DlPlIPSe SUI Fabrtcdnle,
Juan =. RaIdiris, Jr j. .. Sepdveda,
Box 452. Agula St. -Mayaguez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-27
J. LOPEZ SILVA Y c.. FHRNANDEz SHAW

IS J. L6PEz SILVA c. FnRN1NnRz SHAW
que r0ae U0r0r neSvs0saaente Sc contieNe de pT0Wo
brUsca emerga; kna las Mgrsas el rev6s de
Ia anO coge eI cdtaro que dej6 81 sueo cuomdo apa
rec56e PitGr safe apresur0dGente or Ia derscha Com
solidA, ACADIA el ndxnero) >.
ESCENA VII
Roman, CaScajares, ell C6fro la SeI0 Recaredo,
Vecimo, Pauto Gregorsa, Gin6s Hacia ell final de la
anterior nomento en- que los tres persona
es estan reunido ell centric de La plazoleta de fren
e al pubco, habra aparecido Roman por la calle del
fondo Vene aprisa pero despu6s de dar dos pasos
aquelo detiene retrocede ocultandose detras de
de las esquinas No ben La Concha, vuelve
presentarse ega la plazoleta drgese la esquina por
donde hiceron NUTS Pillar Andres mira interes
momeno la direction que aquellos siguieron desa-
parece por ell msmo sitio (seguda izquerda) rapida
la de la sea Recareda ell Cefro Sale por Ell portion
sarn anzada violentamente detras corriendo des
pavorido Cascajares, sguendoe ell C6fro, bandien-
do descomunales teras de esquador, la sea Re
careda sujetandoIe
HABLADO.
(Dentro.) iven aqui morraf!
Recareda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-27

Cascajares.
(Sahemdo.) Huy, que tigre!
Recaredo.
miguel dejalo. (Smjeando al C6fro, que qa5ere IT,
yor las tieros)
Cascajares.
No tire use que & lastimar. Jay, ay iSocorrot
Sale corrseo hacso Ia cale del fomdo Etretonto, eE
C6fro forcejeo para que 10 suelte la seG Recoreda Cas-
caares al ueqor al centric de la cae, encuentrU
ao vecma que vieme por Ia neso, amtdmdose de1ate
Gle eo la dice) iOle las personals! Pero ocorddmdose
del C6fro que perge, sale corsemdo pd'emdo socorro>
rnieutros la Vecsna Qmedo osustadG, q dsce:)
Vecisa
Hly que demonio de hombre (Y hoce 0s,tss poT et
norton Az aIboroto soe de gespecuas la se@
PamEa Gregorsa y Gin6s)
Gregorso 6smts.
5Pero que ocurre9
iQu6 pasa?
(Contensdo por Recareda.l lie las
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18

Office. the Buckhannon Relief oil 4
Gas company has mad. a location ~
test ON the Lee Lewis farm This
company has a large acreage under
Teas" and Will drill several test wells.
Southeastern Ohio.
In tho deep sand territory. I'm Jack
son township. Perry county. o.. m,
l.uphcr oil company has completed
No. on tho william 4 Violet Grove
farm and have "A show Tor a H. or 90
barrel producer IN tho clinton sand.
In the sam" township. the Carter I'll
company * starting No. = on the EilL-
abrth Sauderson farm
In Penn township Morgan county,
No 9 on tho ". =. Pidg"nn farm and
No. % on tho Jesse, liailey furn are he
ginning 10 weaken The nrst has drop
ped @" 20 and tho last To- 20 barrels
day. In thu ScottoWn district. Lud-
low township Washington county. the
Fisher oil company has drilled "a test
on Tho American Graham farm
through thu FIRST Cow Run sand and
has "a Gustcr. In the same district.
III, Carter oil company has completed
"A second test OF the Charles Grocsch-
ncr farm and has light cass,r IN tho
Berea grit.
Reynolds & company are starting a
tcsf on tho Meta Robinson farm and
thu Rcno oil company ~ starting 4
tcst on the James Mccormick farm.
In tho Rinards Mills district. Monros
county. The Bcrnicr OIL a Gas COM
Tary Is drilling test on tho W. Blair
farm. Thomas Archer IS due IN tbs
sand ~ tsst on tho John Marshall
farm and W r. Mcbride Is starting
40 on tho Gin" farm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18

Robert Dimmey and family. OF Edg.
wood. spent yesterday at Rock Springs
I park
Mrs William Harris and daughter.
Margaret. OF Park View. left yester.
day afternoon for Taylorstown. Pa.
where they will visit relatives.
William Sivert moved yesterday
from Overlook into Linton's add
ton.
John Miller. who has been visiting
his mother. Mrs. Alice Miller, OF Glen
wood. for a few days. returned to his
home in Phillippi. W. Va. yesterday.
J. c. Gtllen. OF Pittsburg. was a busi-
ness caller in Elm Grove yesterday.
Mrs. w. $. Elliott. OF Newcastle.
Pa. who has been visiting Mrs. :. Il.
Kittle and other friends in Elm Grove.
returned to her home Thursday even
ing.
County Superintendent J. II. Lazear.
/ OF Fulton. is spending a few days in
West Liberty making arrangements
for the Ohio County Teachers insti-
tute. which will convene there next
week.
John Morrison has moved from the
Wagner property in Triadelphia into
the Nelson property on Chapel Hin.
Mrs. Amelia Foster. Of Glenwood.
left yesterday morning for a several
DAYS visit with her sister. Mrs. Anna
Hull. OF Parkersburg. and also rela-
tives in Marietta.
Arbis Creighton has returned to his
home in Elm Grove after attending
the teachers institute in Moundsville
Wylie Holmes. of Fulton. will leave
this evening for New. Cumberland
where he will visit relatives for few
days.
After spending several days in Elm
Grove as the guest OF Miss Virginia
Lashley. of Hazelwood addition. Miss
Ethel Eyssen returned Wednesday to
her home in Dudley. Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. X. 7. Glass returned
Wednesday evening TO their home in
Edgwood from louisville. Wis. where
they visited his mother and other re-
latives.
Mrs. John Wharton. OF Wellsburg.
and Mrs Minnie Emsley. of Warwood.
are the guests of Mrs. G. W. Hawkins.
OF Elm Grove.
Mrs Charles Erb. Of Fulton. who TO
Gently returned from the North Wheel
Ing hospital. where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis. is recover
ing rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. John Waugaman, o>
Woods addition. Elm Grove. are tho
proud parents OF a baby daughter
which arrived "Wednesday.
William Clarke. the popular con
ductor on the City and Elm Grove line.
VIII resume his duties this morning
after short vacation.
Harry Folmar. OF Patterson. has &C
copied position al the Manual Train
ing school up Big Wheeling creek.
Albert Schan. OF Edrineton Lane.
spent yesterday in West Liberty cali
ing on friends
Edward and Herbert Parker, or Pat
tcrson. have left for an extended visit
in Colorado
Miss Pauline Steihm is confined 70
p her home IN Fulton with an attack OF
typhoid.
+ The Ladies' Aid society OF The sand
hin Methodist church have completed
arrangemcuts for the holding OF an
= Gee cream social Saturday evening at
Pho home OF Charles Marsh, OF sand
Hin.
NIbcr Berry. Of Ti.ionsville. Is
spending a few days in Elm Grove
!,ok:.- after business matters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

rtHkEHsHrH G. IS Va. Aug Jos
t.Hrtl office O. b Weather bureau D.
Atmosphere conditions are reported
ar f..ua.
Iair weather ls general tnIs morn.
.rr Scattered UrHf showers occurred
during fh" pasf fNen'y four hours loo
OH" Dob" rn4nu and iu sections OF
i0fa lUi NrIritkl
IHr frursraurrs arc moderately
h.f' .n fur central valleys. buf fhct
r'ma.u moderately ioe for rIc season
800 tH" Nor'HR.tf ~ upper valleys.
H'.r" fIr rreH.YrOs are relatively
H'rh THr rrrssurcs arc also nEu
over 'H. southeast portions of ho
.n.rfr.
500 area nf llw pressure extends
from f.r e,frcne southwest north.
H.ri over frr Plateau sections
IU' conditions favor continued f1ir
weather. u fh.. section over Friday
fIfh .nlHrs lower temperature Fr-
day
IIr ohio $500 remain practically sfl.
Nnurt n fro district fnr fHc mont
1f hours
90 o. HOWE section Director
I.... Tow WIND per U1.n
Temp I.Ir hrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BIT
WILLIAM {. FREEMAN.

Every city has a number of
/ stores located outside of the So
called SHOPPING CEN
TER"
Merchants in all communi-
ties, like birds, seem TO try to
flock tOgether-Seem 10 want
to locate in one particular part
OF the community, so that
shopping will be CONVENT
EN- for the people in that
community.
But HOW IS THE SMALL
MERCHANT, whose shop is
situated away from this shop
ping Center TO GET His
SHARE OF BUSINESS from
the public?
Usually such merchants
contine their advertising To
window displays, including
cards, etc, indicating the price
OF the merchandise To he sold.
or hire boys to pass around
handhillS ana sometimes send
out circulars through the
mails.
This is a very SLOW AND
UNCERTAIN WAY OF DE
VELOPlNG ANY BUSINESS.
Once in while, however,
some man is PROGRESSIVE
enough to realize that AID
VERTlSlNG, rightly done.
WILL BRING TRADE TO
HIS STORE. NO MATTER
WHERE IT IS LOCATED.
The London Feather Com
pany of New York started in a
small store on the East Side.
far away from the accepted
shopping ceAterS" Of New
York. hut small. PERSIST
ENT NEWSPAPER ADNER-
TlSING brought business 10
them in Such roiiml that they
were compelled u open other
stores in different parts oI tie
town. Now they are optr1t-
ing three Zig stores in New
York City.
The whole secret 90 their
success lay in their AD,EH-
Using, which. while not
large, was WELL WRITTEN
ami RAN REGULARLY three
times q week every week in
the year.
Any merchant. in any COM
mUnitv whether hi store Is In
the shopping center or far
removed .rom il, can NuiiJ UP
a PROFITABLE BUSINESS
THROUGH PERSISTENT
ADVERTISING in his locll
newspapers - provided. ,f
course, TINT HIS GOODS
BACH UP his ADNERTlS-
INC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18

trict. ohio county. ". Va. Davis y
90. have completed test on the
Roche lot and have a show for a ~
barrel pumpvr This location Is In
side of defined limits. on IiaFans run.
Nice lellan district. Doddridgc county.
the Philadelphia company has drilled
"A test on the Mary NJ Robinson farm
through all sands and has duStcr.
on Pratts run. McIlroy district. Tyler
county. IN" sam, company is due lin
Tho sand at a test on the oliver Tn
dcrwood farm.
on Fallen Timber run. Grant dis
trict. Wotzcl county. y =. snyder 4
company have drilled 80. 4 ON tho
Smith Edrcil farm 10 feet into IN, Big
lnjun sand and tho hole has filled
500 feet with Huid They are still
drilling and expect a second pay
q BELLS run. Center district. cal
houn county. tho Aleco oil compauy's
test on the William Deem farm IL
showing for "a good producer in the
l.er"a grit. The well has made GO
barrel T4yV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18

Australia and Argentina Head pa"
world 100 tho number ut HORSES and
cattle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18
Buster in Upshur County.

\ local cnml1r' is 's making an a.
fort 10 find "A pool Of oil or gas in
shur county. con- stoLv coal creek. in
Buckhaunon district. local parties
drilled "a test on the Jacob Krise farm,
located on" mile northeast 81 the Nc
cue postonicc. 90 "a depth Of 800 feet
and failed aud oil or gas Tho cas-
ING has been pulled and the hole aban-
dorcd
ON the right branch Of GLADYS Fork
- stone Coal crock. and one and one
hut miles southeast ~ McCue post
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-25
100000 OUT =" ENGLAND
Troops Guard Railway Property
Chief Cities Are Armed
Camps.

London.-The fight between the
railroad companies and the striking
union employees Is on in dead earnest.
Thousands have obeyed the strike or
der. 1t is estimated 200, 900 are now
out. The companies are operating
their principal trains under guard Of
soldiers. There has ben much rioting
throughout the country.
The government and the board Of
trade are continuing their efforts to-
ward peace, but the old deadlock be-
tween the unions and the managers
appears to have reasserted itself.
The chief cities Of England are
armed camps. The stations, work
shops, signal posts, tunnels and
bridges are guarded by soldiers.
There has ben rioting at Birm1ng-
ham, Derby, Sheffield and at Llanelly,
Wales. The government views the in
dustrial war as so grave that parlia-
ment did not adjourn as had been ex-
pected, but will continue prepared to
adopt any emergency legislation the
moment 1t is necessary.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-25
BREAKS AIR RECORD
BRiNDLEY SCARS 11,726 FEET
SETS NEW WORLDS MARK.
Jimmy" Ward Has Narrow Escape
From Death-Volplanes to
Safety.

Grant PARK Aviation Field, Chicago.
Borne by mar made wings u sus-
tanned by man made power. Oscar
Brindley, In a baby Wright biplane.
explored a region hitherto denied to
man. More than eleven thousand feet
above the waters of Lake Michigan,
he circled through clouds invisible
from earth, firted with death In its
most horrible form and finally de-
scended safely-a new hero In the
fast increasing list OF those made by
the new game, or science, or sport
aviation.
Brindley registered 1873 feet; Par
melee, 1887.
The worlds record is 1882 feet,
made eight or ten days age by Captain
Felix, a F~renchman, In a Farman ma
chine.
Thrillers Of another sort than the
cloud chasing ~punctuated the days
events. James Wards propeller went
to pieces during a fight-one OF the
accidents most feared by a!rmen-and
sent splinters flying in a cloud. The
aviator descended In safety, however.
Earle CvingtOn was forced to alight
In the lake during the crOss-lake-and-
country flight to the South Shore
Country club at shutdown.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-25
DEFENDS HIS ACTS
COLONEL SAYS MOTIVE OF STEEL
MERGER OF NO CONCERN
TO HIM.
HOLDS COURSE EFFECTIVE
Former President Declares Tennessee
Deal Saved Common People Mis-
cry and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Testl-
mony Before Committee.

New York.-In an article in the
Outlook under the headline, THE
Steel Corporation and the Panic OF
1907" former President Roosevelt dis
cusses his recent appearance before
the congressional committee investi-
eating the steel corporation, repeating
the written statement he then pre-
scented and after dealing with some
Of the lines of inquiry and his re-
sponses he says:
Most of the questions dealt with
matters not of sufficient moment to
warrant allusion to them here. Many
of them were as to what my Denel
was concerning the motives of the
steel corporation peOple in acquiring
the Tennessee Coal and Iron com
pany's property; to which, of course,
my answer was that 1t was not my
business, and neither was 1t In my
power to seach the hidden domain or
motive, and that my action was con
ditioned. not upon what | believed to
be the motives actuating the steel
corporation. but upoH the belief that
the action which they proposed aklng
would be enormously to the benefit OF
the community at large at that par
ticular moment.
Whether the chief motive for their
action was a desire to absorb the
Tennessee Coal and Iron company, or
whether their chief motive was to
save the threatened New York firm
from failure, and thereby stop the
panic, was Of no concern to me.
That both motives were in their
minds I thought possible, and now
thing possible What was the pre-
dominant motive was of no Conse-
quence. My concern was that the &C
ton should be taken and the situation
saved in the interests Of h people
of the United States.
"One of the questions put to me In
dicated disbelief, or, to be more &C
curate. perhaps | should say that 1t
was meant to be understood as in
diCating disbelief that the action
taken was really efficient in stopping
the panic. The action taken was. in
my Judgment, the only action that
could stop the panic, and it most GER
tainly was of enormous, and in all
human probability of decisive, infin-
ence in actually stopping it"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-25
COL. WATTERSON is BEATEN
Kentucky Democrats ignore Plea OF
Editor and Declare for Exten-
sion Of County Unit Law.

Louisville, Ky.-Delegates to Ken
tucky's Democratic platform con-
%vention refused to accept Henry
Watterson's advice Il adopted the
majority report Of the resolutions
committee, which provided for the ex-
tension OF the county unit law to all
counties of the state.
Colonel Watterson moved to amend
the report so as to leave the states
liquor laws as they stand, urging that
the county unit was but a preface to
prohibition.
The vote on Colonel Watterson's
amendment was GA for and 667
against. Immediately 1t was lost the
majority report was carried unani-
mously.
Besides the county unit law, which
has not been In force in counties
where cities OF the first foul classes
are situated, the platform commends
the Democratic congress n the
states Democratic representatives
and condemns everything Republican.
The resolutions contain no indorse-
ment Of any national candidate, but
declare for the popular election of
United States senators. direct pri-
maries and good roads.