davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-29
But the Empire State Might
Stand for William Jen-
flings Bryan.
SWAPS ARE PLANNED
'Clarks Turn Down Would
0yerturn All Democratic
Practicesin the Past

CONVENTION HALL, BALrl-
MoRE. Md. June Twelve ban
lots for president had been taken
without a choice when. the Demo.
cratic national convention assembled
today at 4 o'clock to go on With the
voting,
Conferences preceded the after
noon session with view to termi-
mating the deadlock and while the
result of them was not known, many
delegates expressed the desire to go
home as they were nearly worn out.
In this, fact lay the hope that the
predicted break might occur early
enough to permit the nomination OF
a presidential ticket and the adop-
ton of the platform before night
fall. .a
Never in the history Of the Demo-
cratic party has candidate under
the two-thirds rule, who has re-
ceiyed majority OF the votes in the
convention, been denied the pomi-
nation. Speaker Clark received a
majority last night when on the
tenth ballot New. York voted, ninety
votes for him, after standing with
Harmon. should he fail now the
precedent viii have been over
turned.
It was expected that when the,
convention assembled today the
crisis would be reached on the next
two or three ballots. LEADERS who
protested to know said that Clark
could not hold New York much
longer, unless he made substantial
gains soon. ii had been slipping,
back steadily steadily since the
tenth ballot Underwood, Il was
reported, was theSnext candidate to
be given the New York support,
while Wilson's friends did notiaban-
don hope. There still existed the
chance that dark horse might up
set all calculations.
There was authority for the state
| ment made today that Tammany
men would never go to Wilson, and
would rather have Bryan than New
Jerseys governor.
4 Tho Harmon strength reduced to
thirty-nine, was looked upon as a..
possible acquisition to Clark, for
while ohio's loyalty was unques-7
toned it was not expected to hold
out indefinitely.
Clark men were also counting ON
breaking into the Underwood ranks
in an effort to break the deadlock.
1t was conceded that neither Har-
mon nor Underwood delegates would
go to Wilson. Kern and Gaynor
were most mentioned during the
morning as possible dark horses,
and one report was that CLARK and
Gaynor ticket might be framed
easily. Senator Bankhead said
concerning rumor that Underwood
would go to Clark: I'VE have the
key to the situation and they must
come to US"
Bryan slept late today and a card
was pinned on his door which read:
"Mr. Bryan Is alseep. Please don't
kick. 1t was announced this
morning that the national committees
would meet at noon in an eRort to
break the deadlock.
Later 1t developed that the leaders
had decided that NO session OF the
national committee would be held,
and that the situation would have TO
work itself out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-29
JUNK DEALER
Is Accused of Carrying on
His Business without a
State License.

Myer RoBenshine. a local junk
dealer, was arrested Saturday on a
charge of engaging in the junk bust
ness Without having a state license
therefor. John T. Hopkins, a junk
dealer of Warrington, who buys. and
sells junk in various counties of this
section. made the complaint before
Justice G. H. Gordon.
hearing of the case was set for
Q o'clock next Saturday afternoon and
Mr.. Rosenshine gave bond OF $500 for
his appearance in the court at that
time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-29
OFFICERS
Are Elected for the Year al
Sta.e Christian Endeavor
Convention.

officers to serve q year were elect
&c as follows at the West Virginia
Christian Endeavor convention a;
Huntington this week:
President-JOhn Lewis Hoyt oil
Huntington.
Vice president-Grover Caste. OF
Morgantown.
Recording secretary-Miss Lena
Ruttencutter, of Clarhsburg.
Corresponding secretary = Mrs.
Berta Mckinney, of huntsville.
Treasurer. G. Jackson, of Jane
Lew.
Junior Observation-Disclosures Nell
V. Layman of Fairmont.
Superintendent Christian citizen,
Continued on page teu.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-29
MINER IS JAILED.

staney Baloch, foreign coal miner,
was fined IS and costs Saturday by
Justice G. H. Gordon for hitting Jo-
seph Matovitch, another foreign
coal miner, and giving him black
eye when the two had an alteration
in Main street saloon. Baloch paid
the required amount and was re-
leased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-29
50 lE THING MAY
DROP VERY SOON
GOVERNOR HARMON
Must Talk with. Moore Before
He Will Ktow What
He Will Do.

COLUMBUS, o.. June gs-rI
don't know what Il will do until iaf-
er 1 have conferred with e. u.
Moore over the long distance tele-
phone" said Governor Harmon to-
day. He did not go to bed until
early this morning, retiring during
the twelfth ballot when 1t was evil
den no nomination would be made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-29
SHORT LINE LATE.

The Short Line train running be-
tween New Martlnsville and Clarks-
burg and due at the local station at
1850 in the morning. did not arrive
until 2:45 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The delay was caused when bwo cars
OF a freight train were derailed at
Bloom Siding near Lumberport.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-29
'''WL son NEVER =
|. SAYS NEW YORK
WITH 4 SHOVEL
Oral Man is Accused of At.
lacking Another with Muir
derous Intent.

On charge of feioniously assault
ing and lnjuring Walter Mcdonald
with a shovel Wednesday evening at
Oral, b. W. Reed, of that town, was
arrested Saturday afternoon in a
c.arksburg street by Constable VIII
liam Post and was taken before JUS
,t.ce G. H. Gordon, who released him
under bond for his appearance next
week for trial.
1t is alleged that Reed struck Nc
Donald several times with the shovel
and inflicted severe wounds on the
latter's back, side and arm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-29
Decisive Ballot is Expected at
Any Time is Word
Passed Around.
BILL BRYAN SHOUTS
That So Long as New York
Votes for Clark He Will
Oppose Him.

.
BALTIMORE, Convention Hall
June 2s-M Many delegates were in
place long before the hour for the
Democratic national convention to
to convene. today and the galleries
were about half filled. There was
much excitement on the floor where
the prevailing talk was that an
early break was imminent and a de.
cisive ballot likely.
The convention was called to or,
der at 1905 o'clock.
Many leading ,ssppporters of the
presidential candidates were in the
hall early comforting with delega-
lions as they came in.
Look out for something on the
next roll CALL" was the word passed
around, and everybody appeared to
know that something was about to
happen is.. ..e
Nebraska appeared the center of
interest. Senator o'Gorman was
quoted as saying that he would not
be surprised If Wilson was nomi-
mated
The convention got down to bust
ness without preliminaries, and the
roll was called on the thirteenth
ballot. Phe first states caI:cu
showed the same old lineup, the
first incident being when Michigan
announced that 1t would pass gbr the
moment.
The thirteenth ballot resulted in
no nomination, the popular preju-
dice against the thirteenth roll call
being assingned by the floor as the
reason why there was no material
change made. This was in line with
assertions last night that unlucky
Friday prevented the nomination
then.
The vote was Clark 554, Wilson
S56 1-2, Underwood 115 IL, Har-
mon 90, Marshall 30, Floss 2 and
Bryan /.
Foss appeared in this ballot for
the first time.
As the roll call closed Bryan
took the platform amid wild cheer
ing, AAfter whispered conference
with Chairman James, Bryan. left
the platform, waving to the crowd
and acknowledging the greetings.
The fourteenth ballot was called.
West Virginia has stood firm
from the start, voting the sixteen
votes of the state solid for Clark al
every ballot.
Clark must get his nomination
soon If he wants to hold the vote
he has.
Many West Virginians are getting
out of town and the tremendous
demand for tickets seems about
over.
Bryan rose in the Nebraska dele
cation to explain his vote, He was
interrupted with cries of vote"
Acting Chairman Sulzer ruled that
nothing was in order except vote,
but Bryan persisted in explaining
amid confusion.
Bryan shouted as long as Ney'
York's vote is cast for Clark with
held my vote from him" The uproar
increased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-29
FINGERS CUT OFF.

F. E. Hays, a carpenter, received
painful injuries at the plant of the
Southern Pine Lumber Company
Saturday forenoon, when his left
hand was caught in a joiner and the
four fingers were cut off. He was
taken to a hospital for treatment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-29

Edmund Southern, Of sardls dis
trict, looked after business here Sat
urday,
Luther A. Righter OF McAIpin,
came to the city Saturday and trans
acted business few hours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-29
PETERS TO PREACH.

The Rev. Lewis E. Peters will oc-
cupy the pulpit Sunday evening in
the Central Christian church and
will deliver a short sermon on the
temperance question. All are invited
to hear him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-29
MURPHY OBsRQUIEs.

The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Murphy.
who died in the. asylum at Weston
Thursday afternoon, was held at, 3
o'clock this afternoon at the Cliff
ford-osborn undertaking chapel. The
burial followed in the Elk view GEM
etery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-29

William Alexander returned satur-
day morning from Baltimore and
Washington, D. c. where he spent
the week looking after business mat
tors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-29

At the right S.
j. r. and lark Howell.
nent the Democratic Baltimore
S johnson
committeeman from South Dakota and Wisconsin
and Clark Howell leading Georgia
Gov Joe Browns campaign twice;
influential
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-29

Continued on page flve.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-29

Continued on page ten. !
The broad ax., 1912-01-27
SIRES AND SONS.

J. P. Morgan has bought fine Botd-
cell. The Holy Family" for bis col
lection OF paintings.
Major General Peter J. Oster u.s.
retired, has a son and grandson IL the
navy. The son Is a rear admiral
Perry Belmont. who recently return
ed from q hunting expedition ID
Hungary, has leased about 400 acres
Of forest land In that country Tor q
game preserve.
Francis Lynde Stetson, the persoaai
counsel OF J. PIerpOnt Morgan. draws
a salary Of $4,000 a year from tHe
millionaire. says Popular Mechanics
II he figures that he needs a ht'ie
cigar money he takes other cases.
Vice Admiral Sir William May, who
succeeds Admlrai Sir Arthur wilson
as England's sea lord. has never seen
a day Of actual war service. He Is an
authority on tOrpedOes and Is the ih-
ventor Of a device for firing them from
the deck OF a warship
Professor F. Won Luschan who has
been awarded the Huxley memH'ial
medal for distinguished service. 's al
the head Of the department Of aninEo-
puln.,y mt the Berlin university Ire
Is The fourth foreigner on whom 'hls
honor has been conferred.
The broad ax., 1912-01-27
Foreign Affairs.

Come to think Of IT, the TurkO italian
war is still going on.-Pittsburgh Ca
Eette-Times.
With the Spanish cabinet it seems to
be q clear case OF '-off again, on again
New York Tribune.
News from Persia affords the conclu-
sion that the Russian bear. FOR the hrSi
time since 1904. IS really enjoying life
cleveland Leader.
England is reported about to abro
gate the treaty with Russia. II this
abrogation thing keeps up Russia will
not have anywhere to go a-visiting
Nashville Banner
The broad ax., 1912-01-27
WALTERS A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Cor. ssth and Dearborn Streets.
Rev. H. ]. Calls, d. D., Pastor

The men OF our church are prepar-
ing for an annual banquet which Is TO
take place sometime the last OF next
month. We are delighted with the
Mems Utility Club OF our church.
which is a new organization. COM
nosed of the members and friends OF
our church. We hope TO see tins
organization grow and flourish.
We are. getting ready for our an
nual fair which will open on the 18th
of March.
Rev. Calls our pastor who has been
attending the Bishops Council at Fay
etteviIle, n. C.. has returned and re-
ports a pleasant and profitable meet
ing.
Sunday services; Prayer Meeting at
$50 a. m. preaching by the pastor at
HOO a. m. Subject "Set the battle in
array." Sunday school at loo p. m.
w. ]. Burdine, Supt Christian En-
deavor $50. c. J. Jackson. Pres.
Preaching at 7:45 by the pastor. sub
iect. The glories of the victorious
army"
The Woman''s Home and Foreign
Missionary Society are preparing for
a Martha Washington Tea. they were
delightfully."- entertained on last We'd
nesday by Mrs. Phyllis Robinson at
1922 Calumet ave. They will meet
next week with Miss Amanda Clay
borne. 3l47 Armour ave.
f. DIR. T. H. Upton. the Presiding FL
der who has been spending sometime
in the city left on last Thursday for
South Bend. Ind, where he holds his
next Quarterly MEETINGS..
The broad ax., 1912-01-27
Train and Track.

By May. 1914. Sweden will have an
electric heavy service railway Of TWEEN
ty-nine miles from GothenhurE 10
Alingsas.
The Canadian Northern railroad Wlu
enter the city OF Montreal through a
three mile tunnel under the famous
Mount Royal.
In Pennsylvania there is a railroad
over which only two trains year are
run. II is the OIL City and TitusviIIe
railroad. In order 10 hold the charter
Il ia necessary to make at least two
trips a year So every six months an
engine and two cars are run over the
route.
The broad ax., 1912-01-27
Aviation.

No fewer than sixty-three air men
were killed during 1911.
Two Italian engineers living 10 New
York have designed a parachute TO
lift an aviator from a falling aero
plane and lower him to earth uuharm
ed
Miss Blanche Stuart Scott, the svL
ator. has been chosen treasurer Of the
new aeronautical society Of women
which was organized few weeks ago
In New York city. There are at pres
ent only twelve members Of the club
and Miss Scott is the only one who has
even attempted to fiy.
The broad ax., 1912-01-27
Town Topics.

Now viii the Pennsylvania railroad
put Baltimore on the mapl-Baltimore
News.
A man is killed In New York city
every thiry-fOur hours. and the pru-
dent man shortens his stay below the
unit -BirmihGham Age-HeraId.
Atlantic City's new mayor Will abol.
tsh flirting. gambling and fast enter
tainmentsi 81 where shall we 30 next
summer inStRad:-Detroit Journal
carriages al IO:45- means for the
street IailRaF superintendent to have
q couple Of extra cars on the Jackson
street switch at that bour.-TOpekI
IaS.TnSIiL-'--- ~ -----=--z- -. '.-y
The broad ax., 1912-01-27

NhA- A'sN ~ n s'hNSON.
race or creed. They are Jack John
son, Sam LangfOrd. Joe Jeanette and
Sam McVey. These four men are the
leading characters I'm the heavyweight
division Of pugilism- In the common
commercial parIance we would say
they have cornered the market.
Jack Johnson, the acknowledged
heavyweight champion pugiIist of the
world, is the center OF attraction at
the present time I'm view OF the fact
that he is matched TO fight Jim Flynn
some time i'm July. Flynn is said to be
the champions most formidable white
opponent who has the nerve to sign
articles Of agreement to face Johnson
In the ring.
Jack johnson was the first Of his
class among the cOlored fighters to
appear upon the scene after the pass
ing Of Peter Jackson. His career as a
prizehghter began in Chicago in 1899
He has had a most interesting career.
His physical strength. coupled with his
knowledge, experience and skill. makes
all aspirants for the heavyweight
championship title stand In fear Of
him. He Is yet young. ambitious, art
ful and fearless. II he continues to
use good common sense he will long
be the worlds champion. the pride Of
his race in this particular and the idol
OF sporting men the world over
OF the other three II may be said In
brief that Langford received bis first
lessons IN boxing from Jim Walsh in
1901 and has been In the hghtlngarena
The broad ax., 1912-01-27
Sporting Notes.

University OF Cincinnati students
must learn to swim.
Wisconsin university authorities an
nounce q balance Of S11. 900 after the
football season. II pays to have a
6rst class team.
J. Frank Baker Of Trappe. nd. bet
ter known as Home Run" Baker.
was the nTst member Of the Athletics
70 o1er his John Hancock to q con-
tract for the coming season. The con
tract shows Q substantial increase In
salary over last year.
The broad ax., 1912-01-27
FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF THE
ARMOUR AVE. CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.

The First Anniversary and Services
of the Armour. Ave Christian Church,
1921 Armour Ave, will be observed
Sunday, Feb. 4.
Preaching II:OO A. NJ, 800 P. NJ.
500 P. NJ
A cordial invitation is extended to
all the pastors of the city and their
congregations to be with US on this
occasion
Program later.
G. CABIN CAMPBELL,
Pastor.
The broad ax., 1912-01-27

ever since. McVey appeared u!an ,bs
scene two years later. and in iQGr loo
Jeannette offered himself as a- sub
iect to receive punishment frcr a,H,l
encounters. Johnson. Lang' anal
Jeanette. the notable big Or tsvsl
fought each other many time Ssnl
McVey for some reason has O.. IA IN
Paris and other parts Of Eur nos,
Of the time.
A summary Of events in whit. he
four men have taken part re,Iur-a 10 j
common denomination would r.aa .rus
Jeanette and Johnson have ...-..d
seven times. Joe won once on o. :ouI
and Jack won one decision or. .fbsr
fight was a draw. and no DECISIONS
were rendered in the other fiv- E1bn
son has boxed McVey twice g.. rast
him on both occasions. Jeauu...,. lie,
McYey four times. The frs attic
went ten rounds to mo er ..rrn"
Jeanette won the decision in asIr
one over a twenty round cor The
third contest lasted fifty-0ue nts
McVey being knocked out ~ -tly
after they fought thirty roUul- he
decision was n draw.
Langford and Jeanette har NET
about eight times. with varying Its
Generally Langford won. but J,a sttr
had an edge the last time they ..~..ri
which was in September. in Me- -a
Iangford and McVey have c.o.r %
gether twice Last April they .-lt
a twenty round draw in rar.s Re
Gently McVey got q decision over ROs
ton Sam I'm twenty rounds ~ sydney
The broad ax., 1912-01-27
HANG 3 MEN AND l WOMAN
GEORGIA MOB RAIDS JAIL.
About 300 Shots Are Fired Into Bod
les of Lynchers' Victims on Out
skirts of Hamilton.

Hamilton, Ga, Jan. pa mob of
100 men tonight broke into the Harris
county Jail here, overpowered Jailer
E. NJ. Rabbitson and took four Ne
groes, three men and one woman, out
and hanged them to trees one mile
from town. The bodies were riddled
with bullets. 1t is estimated that SOC
shots were fired.
The broad ax., 1912-01-27
BY N. BARNETT DoDsoN.

New YOrk.-It is a fact worthy OF
note that i'm most walks Of life In
which individual achievements stand
out boldly and above the ordinary the
Afro-American is TO be found among
the foremost. Some have won fame In
literature. some as educators and 9th
ers are noted for special skill in the
various professions. For the oppOr-
tunlty afforded to engage in business
along many lines a large majority are
successful.
But the specific purpose AZ this com
ment Is to call attention to a quartet
Of men whose physical prOwess has
placed them in the lead Of all others
in their profession without regard to
The broad ax., 1912-01-27
MISS JANE adams AT THE NE
GRO FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE.

Miss Jane Adams of Hull House
will speak at the Reading Room, 2s3O
State street, Sunday, Jan. % at p. m.
Every organization, in Chicago has
been invited to send representatives
to this important conference. All are
invited to attend.
The broad ax., 1912-01-27
PANTAGAs TIME

Mabel Whitman & Picks, Sacramento
Cal
The Coontown School days is the act
that was staged by Jesse Ship and was
first seen at the Pekin, when Mr..
Ship was producing playlets for that
house. The act is considered better
than Gus Edwards School Act.
Vance Lowery late with Kid Brown
has set New York talking about his
banjo playing. He is on the United
time.
Cooper & Robinson, the best of the
high class vaudeville entertainers have
Joined hands again. This team has
separated so many times that it is a
wonder that the managers stand for
their unbusiness like methods. 1t looks
like this is one Colored act that has a
null with the United managers.
The broad ax., 1912-01-27

AttOrny Charles l.. Rice, Of Mound
City, Ill, has been in the city the past
week stopping at the Brunswick Hotel,
1904 State street. Mr. Rice is Master
In-Chaneery of the Circuit Court of
Pulaski County. lie has the honor of
being the only AfrO-American lawyer
to serve in that capacity in Illinois.
For a number of years, he was City
Attorney of Mound City, being elected
principally, by his white fellow eiti.
zens. He was piloted through the City
Hall and shown many of the inside
sights in this city, by his old friend
S. A. T. Watkins, Assistant Corpora.
tiOn Counsel of Chicago.
The broad ax., 1912-01-27

Gillie Richardson, who is connected
with the Orient, 400 Pacific street,
San Fraieiseo, Cal, which is one of the
best small hotels in that PARKWAY
western city. is in the city visiting
with his old friend William Bowman.
president of the Marquette Club, 3olo
State street
The broad ax., 1912-01-27

John W. Downey, former alderman of
the Goth ward, who came near working
his head off, in order to bring about
the election of Mayor Carter II. Harri-
son last spring, has his primary petit
tions out, circulating them in behalf of
his candidacy for Drainage Trustee.
The broad ax., 1912-01-27
National and Local Theatrical
and Stage Notes
Edited by the Stroller or by the Man on the Corner

The Bolden's orpheum, End half.
Housley & Nicholas, Peek's Kill, n.
Y, 1st half.
Dotson & Lucas, National, LIST half.
The broad ax., 1912-01-27
GRAND.

Opened Monday with acts on the
hin was a new Colored team, Micheals
& NGeheals in songs and dances. Canta'
Dav returned and scored heavily and
is now the Strolls greatest drawing
card.
The broad ax., 1912-01-27

LEow TIME
Black & Jones, American, LIST half,
New York.
DOtsOn & Lucas, American, n. Y,
second half.
Cook & Stevens, Lincoln, So, End
half.
Greeley So, Black & Jones, End
half.
Greeley So, Cook & Stevens, LIST half
John Fucker, Plaka Theatre, n. Y
Honey johnson, Columbia Theatre
lst half.
HOusley & Nicholas, Columbia, 2nd
half
Honey johnson, Liberty, End half.
The BOldens, South End, LIST half.
The broad ax., 1912-01-27
MONOGRAM.

Monday offerings were Jerry NILS
Carter trio, the Moores in a black face
sketch and Lizzie Hart in pleasing
songs.
The broad ax., 1912-01-27

Fred Douglass Must Not Be Forssttsn.
In our haste To heap encomiur urpu
those abolitiOnistS. statesmen AL esar
riors who fought valiantly for o. free
dom Of the race let us not forge; that
our own Fred Douglass WAS QUE OF
them
The broad ax., 1912-01-27

Henry $. Bryant. an old citizen,
died last Tuesday morning at his late
residence. ABS Armour ave. after a
very short illness. Funeral services
were held Thursday at the Adventist
church. The body was taken TO
Louisville. KY, for interment.
The broad ax., 1912-01-27
NOTED QUARTET
OF PUGILISTS
Brief Resume Of Their Physical
PTOWeSS In the Ring,
THE HEAVYWEIGHT DIVISION

Champion Jack johnson Is Matched to
Meet Jim Flynn, His Most Formidable
Opponent, In July-EVsnts In Which
Lansfsrd, Jesnnstts and Sam meVsy
Have Taken Part.
The broad ax., 1912-01-27

John ". Hardy, $3.50 Sangsmon St,
president Of the NOrthfork Coal and
Iron Co., will leave the first of the
week for Lexington. KY, where he will
again resume the active management
of the affairs of the company He
expects to sell the Iron ore which the
company will put forth on the market,
TO the United States Steel Co.
The broad ax., 1912-01-27

Ex-Alderman John J. Bradley, of the
30th ward, who is still a power to he
reeoned with in politics in the Town OF
Lake, may be induced 10 become can
didate for Drainage Trustees, II har-
rnony prevails in the ranks of the
Democrats in Cook County.