Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1896 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1896.

J. A. Connolly was renominated for Congress and Thomas N. Leavltt. of Macon, was named as candidate for member or the State Iioard of Initialization. The Tesclutlons adopted declare for McKinley for President. and urge all Illinois delegates to stand together, so that If It Is seen that McKinley cannot win Cullom may te taken up. N. W . Branson, of Menard. anl K. G. H!ll. of Logan, were made alternates. E. G. Hill is one of the leaders of the Cullom forces In Losan county. The Logan delegates declared that Hill was distasteful to them, and they woull rather have nothing than to take him. He was named, however, on motion of Mr.- Humphrey, of Faugamon. The Cullom men clalmej that the Senator's defeat was largely due to the LoKan county quarrel. " Another DIMrirt for McKinley. Special to the Indianapolis .Journal. MATTOON. III.. March 21. The Republican convention of the Nineteenth district met tod.y with ninety-nine delegates. No Instructions were given to the national delegates, but they eipress a preference for McKinley. The mere mention of his name was sufficient to raise cheers. L. L. Lehman, of this city, was chairman, with K. W. Snyder, of Paris, as secretary. Th following nominations were made: For Congress, Benson Wood, by acclamation; member Hoard of Kquallzation, J. v. Mitchell, of Clark; delegates to St. Louis. H. A. Xtal. of Coles, and A. H. Jones, of Crawford; alternates, J. Q. liitch. of Jasper, and Aden Knopf, of Klchland: presidential elector, Joseph Hall, of Clark. The delegates did not want to show any eceming disrespect to Senator Cullom so long as he Is In the race, and hence they wtre unInstructed. H. A. Neal is a pronounced McKinley man. and Jones, of Crawford, is alj utrongly Impressed with the winnin? qualities of the Ohio man. No State candidate or delegate was permitted to address the convention.

TWO FOR M'KIXLKY, TWO FOR Qt AY Alleghenr County Delegation Divided In Their Preference. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 31.-Thc twelve Republican conventions held to-day In Allesrhny county to elect national and State delegates were the liveliest held here for a long time. In each convention It was understood that votes cast for the party termed the . "combine" should express the preference for McKInley for President, and the opposition for Quay. In the Elfifhth legislative district the Quayites bolted and held a separate convention, which will result In two sets of delegates to the State convention. In nearly every convention resolutions were Introduced denouncing Senator J. Donald Cameron for hia free-silver proclivities and pledging the delegates to the State convention to vote and work against his nomination as a delegate at large to the national convention. The result cf the day is as follows: National dele Kates Twenty-second congressional district. C. L. Ma gee and William Flinn (McKinley): Twenty-third district. Col. W. A. Hlono and Robert McAfee (Quay.) A special convention of the Twenty-sec-tmd congressional district was held, at which the combine candidates for Congressman at larye. William K. Harrison, and delegate at large to the national convention, H. P. Horii. were nominated. In the legislative district conventions (twenty-seven to elect) the combine secured seventeen and the Quayites seven delegates, both sides claiming the three delegates from the. Eighth district. Van YorltlM IleiiomInntefl. ZANESVILLK. O., March Cl.-The Republican congressional convention here to-dav renominated Congressman H. C. Van Voorhls. of Muskingum county, for a third term over Hon. Theo. F. Davis, of Marietta, on the first ballot. Colonel Cyril Hawkins, of McConnellsville, was named for presidential elector. me delegates to the national Republican convention at St. Louis are James It. liarr. editor of the Pre?, at Cambridge. and David Miller, of Caldwell, steward at the Ohio penitentiary. Hon. E. M. Stanberry, a banker of McConnellsvlUe. and W. 11. Galtree, of Marietta, of the Ohio Republican League and clerk in the Ohio State railroad commissioner's office, were named as alter cates. All these gentlement are for McKInIry, and resolutions Indorsing him for Presl dent were passed amid the greatest enthusi asm. FnTornhle to Heed. u)Ie to Thomas B. Reed were chosen at the Eleventh district Republican convention to4 ... vtv.. . - t ... . . g i . m lieimont, and John S. Richardson, of Boston. The alternates are Charles Hutley, of BrookJlne, and Rurnell Porter, Jr., of AttletXJTO. '' . la the .Eighth district the contest of rival candidates Joshua B. Holson, of Boston, John Hopewell, of Cambridge, and A. E. "Wlnshlp, of Somervllle brought out some discussions, but after eeveral ballots the following, all pledged for Thomas B. Reed, were elected: John Hopewell, Jr., Cambridge; A. E. Wlnshlp. Resolutions Indorsing McKinley as second choice for the presidential nomination were voted down. 45,000 Frandalent Refrlatrntlons. CHICAGO, March 31. The Board of, Ejection Commissioners to-day declared that 45,000 of the 370,000 voters registered for the coming fprinsr election wero fraudulent. The commissioners have been at work for a week, and discovered wholesale registration frauds In nearly '.very ward in the city. The 45,000 names declared fraudulently reslstered have been stricken from the poll list. The commissioners say the number of names thus stricken from the lists Is greater than the total vote cast In the States of Montana. North Dakota, Delaware, Florida and Nevada. Ilradleya Candidacy Indorsed. HENDERSON. Ky.. March- 3L The mass convention of Republicans this afternoon went overwhelmingly for E. G. Sebree for Congress. The colored forces were In the majority. Mayor Worsham was a leader of the Franks faction. Resolutions favoring Sebree and ordering that the eighteen delegates be instructed to vote for him as a unit were adopted. Governor Bradley was Indorsed for the presidency, as was his action ia calling out the troops. Rev. W. If. Smith, colored, of Owensboro, a man of separate coach fame, was Indorsed for delegate at large. Political Notes. The Democratic congressional committee has reopened Us old headquarters at No. 738 Fifteenth street, Washington, for the coming campaign. Senator Faulkner,. chairman of the committee, and Secretary LawrenceGardner are In charge. The Webster faction of the Republican party In the First South Carolina congressional district met yesterday and elected Georgft I. Cunningham, ex-Unked States marshal under President Harrison, and R. C JJrown, a prominent negro lawyer, as delegates to the national Republican con vention. The delegates go unlnstructed. ' Suffering Louisiana. OPEUKA. La., March 31. Four thousand people are destitute and suffering at Phoenix City, la this county, cauped by the strike at the Eagle and Phoenix mills, in Columbus, Ga. These mills are the largest in- the Soutr. and. Including the. families of operatives, there are 7.000 people dependent upon the mills for a living. The mills have been cutting wares lately, and Monday cut them so low that employes could not live at their figures. Then 300 of them struck. President Rlgby Issued an order, that unless all returned to work by yesterday the mills would j shut down. None returned, and all the employes were ordered out and the mills closed. Great destitution and distress prevails and trouble Is feared. The Funny Chauncey. Chicago DLspatch. Chauncey M. De-pew certainly is surpassing hineif this year In telling funny stories. He now says that Morton will be nominated at St. Louis. mwm Ll Afccolutoly Purom A cream of tartar taking powJr. Highest rf all ia leavnj7g strength. lowest United Ltites Government Food Report. T ;:i C:M-2 Pci:r Co., ICS Wall St.. N. Y.

J 1

MARCH OIL RECORDS

ISEW INDIANA WIIS DRILLED, 151 -3,015 BARRELS DAILY OlTrtT. Coal .Miners Strike at Geneva Because Several "Were DIaeharged for Jolnlnic the Union. Special to the IndlanapolU Journal. MQNTHELrER, Ind., March 31. Operations In the Indlara oil field for the month of March make a good showing. The market price of the product is gradually declining, and what effect It will have on the future operations remains to be Been. The completion of the gusher by the Ohio Oil Company (Standard) seme few days ago. on the Vernon farm. In Blackford county, eight miles west from this place, has had a tendency to create a rush to that end of the field, consequently many new wells are under way. This well, which produced 500 barrels the first day, la west of former developments, and extends the field. Wells, Blackford, JIuntington and the miscellaneous counties show an Increase In completed wcrk.i while Jay, A(2ams and Grant show the opposite. In new work the miscellaneous counties show that some attention Is being paid to territory cutside of the counties listed In the figures, and that the number is so great that some new fleM will be found. The following tables show a comparison of work In completed wells for March and February: March. February. County. Cp. Pro. Dry. Cp. Pro. Dry. Wells j0 6 43 ftS 5 RIackford 2 l,ao 5 27 785 5 Jay nt 13) i 11 140 4 Aaams 5 1'J 1 6 70 1 Grant 20 3V) 4 21 310 5 Huntington 1Z 3J0 4 11 210 3 Miscellaneous ... 2d 110 13 21 00 17 Total 151 3.013 36 140 2,440 .. 40 Increase, completed well?, 11. Increase, new production, barrels, 575. Decrease, dry holes, 4. , Abandoned wells, 7. Average April wells, barrels 23U Average May wells, barrels 241, Average June wells, barrels 20 Average July wells, barrels v Average August wells, barrels 24 2-3 Average September wells, barrels 241-3 Average October wells, barrels 22 2-3 Average November wells, barerls 221,a Average December wells, barrels 201-3 Average January wells, barrels 21 Average February wells, barrels 24 Average March wells, barrels 204 The following: shows the number of wells now being drilled and the rigs up: March. February. County. ' Dry. Rig. Tfl. Dry. Rig. TV. Wells 54 SI S3 44 28 72 Blackford ....... a 27 68 24 22 45 Jay. 14 9 23 15- 11 26 AOafcs 10 9 19 10 j 13 22 Grant 26 21 47 24 , 19 43 Huntington 16 13 29 ' 12 14 2o Miscellaneous ... 34 32 66 26 31 67 Totals 185 142 327 135 137 292 Increase drilling wells 30 Increase rigs up 5 Net increase 30 TUB TROLIIL.K BEGUN. Miners In the Clinton Field Strike , The Wage Question. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 31. The miners at Geneva, in the Clinton field, went on strike this morning because several men had been discharged without cause assigned. The men believe the discharges were due to the fact that recently they Joined the United Mine Workers. Last summer the operators in the Clinton field succeeded in starting up their mines with nonunion labor, but recently the men have been Joining the order and getting ready to Join in the general demand for an Increase of wages at the beginning of the scale year. May 1. It Is understood now that the men in the other mines in the field, perhaps eight hundred in all, will strike. Ask for a Mining Conference. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL Ind.; March 31. To-day the committee of miners of the block coal district asked the operators for a Joint conference In this city, on next Saturday, with a view to fixing a scale for the coming year. The miners met here In secret convention last Saturday. An Increase of 11 cents will be asked from companies owning stores and a cents from those who do not. They base their claims on recent advances in Ohio and Pennsylvania. A prominent operator to-day stated that no advance would be granted. . "Uniformity" Dead. PITTSBURG, March 31.-,UnIfomIty, In the Pittsburg coal district Is dead. At a largely attended meeting to-day ofi the operators this was shown by the fact that enly about 73 per cent, of the required 95 per cent, of the operators ihad rlgned the agreement. A faint effort was made to reopen the matter by the passage of a resolution that when the meeting adjourn It be to meet at the call of the chair to hear the committee of three's report on the percentage of tonnage pledged to uniformity. As 95 per cent, of the tonnage la already In line and the agreement calls for 95 per cent, of the operators, there is not much hope of uniformity. However, T. E. Young, general manager of the M. A. Hanna Coal Company, cf Cleveland, speaking to-night flor the ma jority of the operators, said that for the present tney wouia continue paying the f eventy-cent rate. But there is now no agreement binding them. . . REV. niTLEDGE INDICTED. Married a Couple After Ills License Had Deen Revoked. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUXCIE, Ind., March 31. The Rev. John Rutledge, of Oakvllle, was arrested to-day by Deputy Sheriff Starr, but was released on a bond of tl.000. The indictment was re turned by the recent grand Jury. It is charged hat on Dec. 24 Rev. Rutledge united In marriage Charles Jones and .Miss Lola Hunt, and that previous to performing the marriage the United Brethren Church had revoked his license, and that he had no au thorlty to perform the marriage. Felony is the charge, but the marriage stands. He Is one of Delaware county's oldest residents. and ' has been a physician and minister at Oakvllle for a number of years, it is not known why the license was revoked. OQrer Grnliaiu Indicted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON.Ind., March SI. After a ses sion lasting nearly six weeks the grand Jury for the Circuit Court of Madison county filed Its report to-day and adjourned. Twenty-one Indictments were signed and handed to Judge Ellison. Especial Interest centered In the probable action of the jurors relative to officer Graham, of Alexandria, who killed John Worthlngton, a steel worker, In that city, while making an arnsL. Graham is Indicted ror murder in the second degree. James Jones, of Elwood. who was arrested a few months since and carged with the death of Nelson Webb, wa not Indicted. On Christmas day Jones was out In his back yard shooting at a target. He missed the mark, an dthe glancing bullet burled Itself in the head of Webb, a drayman, who was passing on.ms cray at the time. Webb died In a few days, and after the coroners In vestlgation, which brought out the facts of the killing. Jones was arrested. The Jury took the view that the death was purely accidental. It is thought that a large Dart of the Indictments are directed against gam blers in tiwooa, ana sensational develop ments are looneu ior wnen me arrests are made. Farmers Arrested for Hettlns:. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind., March 31. George W. Offutt and Josepb Moore, wealthy farmers of Posey township, were each fined about $17 dv -ftquire Aisman. or Arlington, for bettintr Moore gave odds of 20 to 1 that a tenant of his named Andy Moore would not n?ow a furrow on his farm this spring. Moore bet $100 to Offutt's $5. Both men put up checks in a local Danx. The tenant. Moore, Fays he wi.j piow tne ground as soon as it is in con ditlon. OfTut has appealed his case. . Seeking Her Lover In Dunkirk. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. W'ABASH, Ind.. March 31.-Miss Nora Smith, who has made her home at the bearding house of Mrs. Sweet. In this city, has gone off to wed Dr. Jeffers. a travellnz specialist, who was at this city two weeks j asro. While in Wabash the Doctor met the yuunz weman ana, Demp a widower In search of a bride, pressed his suit ardently. Siucv hi departure he wrot her several

letters from Dunkirk, Ind., asking her to

come to him and be married. Last night she suddenly packed her trunk and, without notifying any one, left on an early train ror Dunkirk, where. It Is presumed, she has been married ere this. Jeffers had a partner while here and because of the Doctor's infatuation for the girl they quarreled and dissolved. Miss Smith came to Wabash from Logansport. JeffersonTllIe World Changes Hands. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VI LLE. Ind., March 31. The Jeffersonville Dally and Weekly World, the Republican organ of Clark county, be gan' under a new management to-day, as a result of a purchase made two weeks ago. A stock company of Jeffersonville citizens. with Deputy Secretary of state w. a. Wright as president, was organized some time ago and, by the terms of the purchase, was . to take possession April L The other officers are: J. E. Tagart. vice president : J. A. Graham, treasurer; W. R. Small, sec retary. Bert Small, formerly of the Logansport Saturday Night Review, will be editor and W. R. Small, also of the same paper, will be business manager. The company Is Incorporated for $10,000. Agreed to Commit Snlelde. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUXCIE, Ind., March 21. Last night Thomas Ross was caught by the police while In the act of commltlng suicide with poison. This was his third attempt within a few weeks, and the man stated that he and his brother, Samuel Ross, had agreed to kill themselves last night to accommodate the newspapers. Samuel cannot be found, and it Is feared that he carried out his part. Last week Thomas Ross cut fourteen gashes In his throat and body with suicidal intent, using three different knives. He is now In Jail. Both men are glass workers. ' Contractor .Jensen Retaliates. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCTE, Ind., March 31.-C. Q. Shull and J. P. Leonard, business men of Montpeller and owners -of two Jarc hnoino (blocks In that city, caused the orrest of n .i i . jcnoias jensen, a prominent contractor of this city, two months ago. charging him with having stolen four plates of glass while erecting their buildings. He was acquitted, and now sues Shull and Leonard for $1,000 damages. A Newspaper Combine. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., March Sl.-The Daily and Weekly Republican, edited and published by Gelsler Brothers, was to-day purchased by A. W. Tracy, of the Times. The Republican plant will be consolidated with that of the Times and will be made one of the best newspaper offices In this section of the State. The Times is now the only Republican paper in this county. Burglars at Sullivan. ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN, Ind., March 31.-Burglars entered the residences of C. M. Chase and W. A. Drake last night, securing from the former two gold watches, some clothing and a small amount of money. From the latter they got two watches, a new overcoat and some small change. No clew has been obtained. The Georgrle Burke Jury Is Out. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 31.-The jury" In the trial of Georgle Burke for thj murder of Ide Miller, the notorious colored ex-pollceman, whose mistress she was, went out this afternoon. She testified that Miller was accidentally shot while she was trying to take a revolver from him. Child Scalded to Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind., March 3L Grant Moore, three-year-old son of Henry W. Moore, near Arlington, while playing on the floor, fell Into a pan of boiling water, in which his mother had been scaidlng a chicken, and received Injuries from which he died In a few hours. Suicide of an Aired Farmer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBIA CITY. Ind.. March Sl.-Herbert Keirn. one of the eldest residents of W&itley county, committed suicide at his farm, about three miles trom Columbia City, on Monday afternoon, by hanging. No cause is assigned. He leaves a wiaow and several children, all growru An Old Landmark Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SALEM, Ind., April L The Gayer Knight mill, an old landmark of Salem, burned at 1 o'clock this morning. It was used as a saw and planing mill by Relster & Louden. The loss, including dressed lumber. Is about $3,500, with insurance of $l,0uo. Indiana Deaths. CICERO, Ind., March 31.-James Merritt, One of the oldest settlers of the county, died at his residence, In this city, last night, at the advanced age of eighty-eight. The deceased was a member of the Christian Church and leaves a wife and several grown children. John Kreag, the proprieter of the Kreag House, died last night after a week's Illness from pneumonia. The deceased was born In Germany and came to this country when yet an infant and settled near this oity, where he has ever since resided. He was an active member of the I. O. O. F., the K. of P. and A. O. U. W. lodges. His wire and tnree grown daughters survive him. Funeral services will take place from the residence Wednesday afternoon. ANDERSON, Ind.. March 31. At an early hour this morning Mr. James Larlmore, sr., a pioneer of Madison county, died at his home two miles east of this city. He was born in Franklin county. Indiana, but after his marriage in 1850 came to Anderson and located on the farm where he died. Nine children and Mrs. Larlmore survive. At his request his sons Lewis, Walter, James and Thomas will act as pallbearers at the funeral, which will take place Thursday. UUNCIE. Ind.. March 31. Mrs. J3unice Duckett, aged eighty-three, died yesterday. She was born In Cincinnati, and with her "husband drove through to Muncie over fifty years ago In a wagon drawn by a team of oxen. COLUMBIA CITY. Ind.. March 31. Dr. L. M. Llmvill, of Peru, died at the home of his father. Dr. D. G. Llmvill, in Columbia City, to-day, after an Illness of about two months with lung trouble. BLEW UP AT SEA. An Unknown Vessel and Crew Lost In Mld-Orean. ST. JOHNS, N. E., March 31. The steamer Lord Charlemont, Captain Parker, which ar lived to-day from Belfast, via Androssan, March 13, reports that when three days out she sighted a vessel showing signals of distress. It was nightfall, and a strong wind was blowing, with heavy squalls. Captain Parker bore down towards the unfortunate vessel, but before he reached her he saw a sudden glare of flame, then all became dark. The steamer was headed to where the llgnt was observed, but nothing could be seen of the vessel. Captain Parker hove his steamer to until daylight, in hope that he could render assistance or find out the name and rig of the vessel. When daylight broke nothing could be seen to even give an Indication that a vessel had foundered. It is supposed she blew up, and that all on board perished. The Lord Charlemont had a very rough passage. Bloveruentn of Steamers. NEW YORK, March 31. Arrived: Bovlc, from Liverpool; Manitoba, from London. Sailed: Aller, for Bremen. MO VI LLE, March 31. Arrived: Anchoria, from New York, for Glasgow, and proceeded. BOULOGNE, March 31. Arrived: Veendam, from New York, for Rotterdam. HALIFAX, March 31 Arrived: Grecian, from Glasgow and Liverpool. PHILADELPHIA. March 31.-Arrived: Belgenland, from Liverpool. SOUTHAMPTON. March 31. Arrived: Havel, from New York. QUEEN STOWN, March 3L Arrived: Teutonic, from New York. ROTTERDAM. March 31. Arrived: Veendam, from New York. BOSTON, March 31. Arrived: Scythla, from Liverpool. For Telegrapher. Washington Special. Senator Quay this afternoon secured the passage of a bill through the Senate dear to every one of the thousands of "military telegraphers" that is telegraphers who were with the army In the war of the rebellion. It directs the Secretary of War to prepare a "roll of honor" containing the names of all telegraphers who were with the army ninety days or longer, and to send each sun-Ivor or next of kin (If dead) a certificate reciting the fact that his name Is thus enrolled. The military telegraphers have .been working on this bill for years. A 3Ild-Lent .Proeesslon, Nettie Hooper's Paris Letter. We arrived Just In time to catch a glimpse of the Queen. Each wash house in Paris elects Its own queen. These rulers constitute themselves into an electoral college, and in

turn nominate one of their number to be the queen of queens. This lady enjoys for twenty-four hours the privilege of royalty without its responsibility. -Arrayed In white silk, a golden crown upo her dark hair, her chubby arms, encased in long white kid gloves, were encircled by two handsome bracelets, one set with pearls and turquoises, the gift of the President, and the other set with rubles and diamonds, given by the municipality, the votaress of the washtub looked very pretty and royally happy. She was surrounded, by her mails of honor and her guards, and the whole court progressed on a huge car, shaped like a Russian sleigh, drawn by eight white horses. Just as she got in front of the Grand Opera the rain began to pour, and as Parisian crowds have one quality in common with salt and are certain, to melt if rained on, we all dispersed In haste, leaving the procession to proceed ia comparative solitude. COLLIDED ON A CURVE.

Several People Injured In a Cable-Car Accident at .w York. NEW. YORK, March 31. While attempting to round the curve at the corner of Fiftythird street and Seventh avenue, to-night, a cable car on the Columbus-avenue, line was run into by a cable car on the Seventh-avenue line. Gripman Jcfim Ifanley, Arthur Mesriter, a clerk. Henry T. Frledlander, Sigfrled Schlecter and gripman Joseph Rogers were seriously. but not fatally, injured. The accident was one of the worst ever reported on these surface roads. TWO GEORGIANS TALK FINANCIAL, DEBATE BETWEEN HOKE S3IITII AND Mil. CRISP. The Ex-Speaker Argrnes for Free Coinage and the Secretary for Sound Money and G. Cleveland. AUGUSTA, Ga., March 31. No political event has so stirred the city of Augusta and its surrounding territory as the financial debate between Secretary Hoke Smith for "sound money" and ex-Speaker Charles E. Crisp, representing free coinage, which occurred here to-night. The day was a gala one. Smith and Crisp holding informal receptions at the Arlington Hotel all the forenoon. Excursions were run Into the city on all roads from points within a radius of seventyfive miles. The city assumed a holiday appearance. The debate took place in the Grand Opera House, which seats 2,200. As early as 6:30 o'clock people began to gather, waiting to get In, many bringing large palmetto, fans, the thsrmometer registering eighty degrees. At 8 o'clock the building was unable to accommodate the mass that desired admission, many having - to turn home. On the stage were the Governor of the State, many prominent State officials and filx hundred representative men of the city and State. The opera house was profusely decorated. After a short introduction by Chairman Daugherty, of the county executive committee, who stated the terms of the .debate, he introduced Judge Crisp. The latter gave his views of the effect of legislation on silver, criticised the administration's bond tales, and closed by saying: "The government has the option of paying Its obligations in either coin; it is so stated in the greenbacks and in the Sherman notes. They can pay them all In sliver. Then who wants the gold? We don't need It. But I'll tell you who does want It. Wall street wants it, and Lombard street wants It. (Loud applause.) If you want to favor a safe government, If you want to have equal rights to ail and discrimination, to none, then you want to go along with those of us who wish to restore bimetallism to this country. The reason why they say a silver dollar Is only worth 60 cents is on account of this very demonetization of silver, and the silver dollar will be worth 100 cents when the demonetization Is wiped out. If four nations could make a ratio and keep it, one country which Is equal In commerce to the four could do It. The four cuts no figure." When Mr. Smith was Introduced the reception was equally as enthusiastic as that rendered to Mr. Crisp. He said In part: "The silver Idea is undemocratic, it Is -unlike Jefferson's teaching, it is unlike Jackson's teachlnga-and It is unlike the teachings of Grover Cleveland. (Prolonged applause.) It Is more like the doctrine of Mr. Jones, of Nevada; Mr. Rryan, of Nebraska, and Tom Watson, of Georgia. Have you any silver mines in Richmond county that you want to unload on the government? That Is why Mr. Stewart and Mr. Jones want free silver. The gentleman should tell you that we have cut off $25,000,000 dollars from unjust pension. I'll tell you we are not ruining you and don't get frightened. I believe that If the President had only served one term he would be re-elected and before his term was over every one of you would blesa him for his good work for you. (Loud applause.) "Briefly, I suggest to you a line of remedy. It Is this: Give silver the right of way. Call In all your gold under ten dollars, and let your sliver be the only currency under that amount. But, gentlemen, I believe that the future success of the Democratic party is involved, and the more the question is studied the more the people will shed tne inns and films and see the proper policy to be pursued on the financial question. I love the country, my friends. I love you all. Save this country from disgrace." Mr. Smith was loudly applauded and several floral offerings were thrown on the stage. Mr. Crisp closed the debate with a brief, witty rejoinder. ' TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. At Mays Landing, N. J., yesterday, the coroner's Jury rendered a verdict finding John Rech responsible for the death of his wife, Elizabeth. Wm. L. Pierce, one of Chicago's oldest and best known real estate dealers, has been Indicted on the charge of embezzling trust funds to the amount of 112,231. Ira Gibson, aged twenty-five years, a flor ist of Woodbury, X. J., last night shot and killed Mrs. Sallle March, a widow, aged thirty-two, and then committed suiciae. A dyke on the Canadian Thames has burst from flood and the water has Inundated the west part of London, Ont., causing damage to the home of a thousand people. The boiler in a sawmill belonging to J. C. Connolly eight miles south of Dangerfleld. Tex., exploded yerterday, Instantly killing G. W. Peliter, fatally injuring Tom Soull, seriously injuring Bob Banks ana nis ten year-old boy and scalding John McCary. The Supreme Court of Missouri has af firmed the sentence of the Taylor brotners. convicted of having murdered the Meek family near Milan. The date or execution was fet for April 30. The Taylors have plenty of money, and the case was bitterly fought. The Women' of the Clnbs. New York Commercial Advertiser. Quietly as these clubs have been formed, and quietly as their meetings are held, they have made the public acquainted with rhA farr that thf world is full of lnterstlnc. witty and level-headed women. They speak rrom tae piatrorm wun enure ccu-puise, tact, readiness and often eloquence. There Is a notable absence of gush, cf pettyisms end that "precoclousness" of style which used to Ya- a rhrantfritL? of th spt. They show evidence of thoughtfulness. of . . . a . . mental concentration ana aennue purpose. They always have something to say when they take the floor, and they say It with more of directness and with less of .ormte rViotnH, than thA avprncp man snealcpr. Th ...vw..w . . r - . w trilflnnjl vnmin nf th nnvfllsf. from whom mankind has taken its ideas of women, the highly sentimental, tne exclama tory and sometimes giggling or simpering woman, is not in evidence at the meetings of the woman's clubs. The talesmen Lnnghed. Washington Special. When ex-Governor "Jim" . Campbell, of Ohio, -was in the city a few days aga he and ex-Speaker Crisp met and fell to discussln Democratic prospects. uney ooth agreed that the Democrats had a fighting chance to elect a President and were fairly hirmonlous In their views as to what ought to be done to put the party In the best position to gain the favorable consideration of the voters. Finally, as they were about to separate, after a most pleasant interview, Mr. Crisp paused in the handshaking to remark Impressively thit there was one thing the Democrats would have to be on their guard against. "What 1 that?" asked the ex-Governor, with some concern, startled Into quick attention by Mr. Crisp's manner. "Overconfldence." replied the Georgian, and the two eminent statesmen laughed as though they thought the remark very funny. Ily Urate Force. Detroit Free Press, Lansing They say Jack only won Miss nicti by brute force. Leavrtt How so? Lansing1 He promised her his entire deg kennel 13 shed marry l.u.

AVEDDLNG TRIP ENDED

Dl'KD AXD DldlESS OP MARLDO ROUGH AT HLEXHEI3I PALACE. Given a Royal Welcome by All the People of the Dukedom The Drlde Bidding for Popularity. ' WOODSTOCK, England. March JL This pretty little town was In a state of holiday parade to-day, gay with flowers, evergreens and bunting and determined to do everything possible to give a hearty welcome to the young Duke of Marlborough and his bride, formerly Miss Consuelo Vanderbllt, of New York. Here and there over the main thoroughfares were handsomely decorated arches, upon which American and British flags were conspicuously and plentifully displayed around armorial shields or grouped la other attractive manner. On the grounds of Blenheim there was one large arch in the center of the. driveway leading to the main entrance of the palace. This work of decorative art was Inscribed: "Welcome." Great preparations have been made among the villagers and tenantry generally for the home-coming of the young Duke and Duchess and old and young turned out to greet them. As the palace is undergoing repairs the Duke and Duchess will not occupy the state apartments for some time to come, but will content themselves with a suite of handsome rooms which have been prepared for them. They will Include a small dining room adJoining the drawlngroom and grand library. These rooms have been elaborately ornamented with flowers. The Duke and Duchess arrived at the palace alone, as the Duke desired the Duchess to feel that the palace is hers and therefore did not want any guests to be present at the time of her arrival. Tne 'rooms prepared for the couple contain the bride's favorite dooks, etc., ner lavorue flowers are everywhere to be seen and her bicycle, sent here from America, stands bright and ready for use in a corner of the hallway. Handsome new rugs and mats are to be seen in the living rooms, the furniture of which has been newly upholstered. After the usual speeches of welcome, the Duke and Duchess retired to theif anartments and dined tete-s-tete. There were no fireworks In the park during the evening. On all sides among tne tenantry were heard expressions of good will -.for the young Duchess and everything in. .the neighborhood seemed to look on the, ar-, rival of the pair as the dawning of good times for Blenheim. At Oxford the train on which the Duke and Duchess traveled was met by a large number of f rtends. Among those who greeted the couple was a reporter. The Duke, acknowledging the journalist's salutation, exclaimed: "You here from America? Well, that Is enterprise." The Duchess said: "Will even, this be in the American papers? Do say something nice about us." ' " Thereupon the Duke remarked: Our message to our friends in America is that we are both well, have had a pleasant trip in every particular, but are . glad to get home." They arrived at Kedllngtxm Station, the last halt before Woodstock, on time, and there two little girls presented the Duchess with "bouquets of flowers. She thanked them and kissed them for their trouble. Crowds of people were assembled at Woodstock railroad station when the train arrived. The building was hung with crimson and the platform was covered with a plush carpet. The Duke and Duchess were received by the Mayor of Woodstock, the corporation and the local clergymen. The Duke shook hands with them all, and in turn presented them to his wife, who bowed cordially to ail. Amid hearty cheering the horses were taken, from ,the oarouohe which was to convey hefDuke and Duchess to Blenheim, ropes . were, attached to the vehicle, arid .the tenan'ts drew the young couple to the palace;,;, e. corted by the mounted yeomanry. ' "." ; Everywhere there were cheers for "America" and "England," intermingled with shouts of 'Welcome to WToodstock," "Welcome to Blenheim!" etc. When the barouche had reached the courthouse the Mayor made a speech, an address of welcome was read, and the Duke replied appropriately. While the Dufce was speaking two girls broke through the line of nollce and handed the Duchess a basket of wild flowers. She received them moot graciously and placed thorn on a seat beside her, whereupon the crowd cheered wildly. The Duke's reply being concluded, the procession, headed by a band of music, started for the palace, and the crowd followed through the park to the gates, where, however, admission was by ticket only. At the gates the Duke received another address and made another brief reply. The servants lined Che passageway to the large hall, where, after admitting the Duke and Duchess, the doors were closed. Nothing- could be more admirable than the bearing of the young Duchess, Whioh called forth complimentary remarks even from the crusted old servants, accustomed to the presence of ladles of the 'highest tllle. Wood&tock was densely crowded throughout the day, and excursion trains were run to and from It from morning until night. One of the features of the reception of the Duke and Duchess at the railroad statwn was a gathering of the school children of the neighborhood, who loudly cheered the bridal couple and presented bouquets to the Duchess, who was visibly affected by the warmth of the reception accorded her. THIRTEEN CIAJU ISLUCKV. Prince of Wale Did Not Accept Its Tender of Membership. LONDON, March 31. A letter which Is reported to have been read before the Thirteen Club, of New York, giving the text of an alleged letter from Sir Francis Knollys, groom-ln-waltlng to the Prince of Wales, accepting, for his Royal Highness, election In that club, and which caused a sensation here on account of the club's attitude toward Cuba, turns out to be bogus. The St. James Gazette announces that it has obtained an official copy of the letter of Sir Francis Knollys, In which It Is stated that he Is directed by the Prince of Wales to say that, as the number of Invitations he receives from different parts of the world-to belong to various clubs is extremely numerous, he cannot accept all of them, and to make a r election would be invidious. His Koyal Highness, therefore, it continues, while appreciating very highly the compliment which he has been paid, much regrets that It Is not in his power to have the pleasure of ac cepting election to membership of the Thir teen Club. i Britain Is Prosperous. LONDON, April 1. The yearly revenue returns offer a remarkable Indication of the prosperity of the country and of the effect of the duties Inaugurated by Sir William Vernon Harcourt, as Chancellor of the Exchequer in the late Liberal govern ment. Receipts are ioi,9T3,cw, being an in crease of 7.2&0,crj0 compared with last year, and being 5.812.000 more than Sir William Vernon Harcourt estimated in the budget. The expenditure totals are W7.tm.quo. or 1. M2.000 above Sir William Harcourt's esti mate. Thus the surplus for the year amounts to over u.uw.wu. Slnkat Threatened hy Dervishes. CAIRO, March 31.A dispatch from Suak in says that Osman D!gna and a large rorce or Dervishes is threatening sinkat. WADY HALF A, Nikbla. Marcn 31. Ccnfirmatlcn has been received here of the news from Suakln that Osman Digna, with a large force, is threatening Sinkat, which is only a little over fifty miles from Suakln. The Dervishes are advancing northward in force and an attack is expected in a short time. ' Ilnnnom Demanded ly the 'ckun. LONDON, April 1. A Rome dispatch to the Chronicle says that its correspondent learns from an official source that the Negus of Abyssinia demands a large ransom for the Italian prisoners he holds and for the Adigrat garrison. The dispatch adds that the Italian government is disposed to accept the terms. Cnhle Notes. An order Issued by the Austrian Minister of Public Instruction has been published, admitting to registration in Austria all women who hold foreign medical diplomas. Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria, who is visiting Constantinople for the purpose of paying fealty to the Sultan, yesterday received Drs. Washburn and Lang, representing the American colleges. The Prinze afterwards visited Rcbert College. Serious riots took place at Prague Monday evening. The strikers attacked the weavers who had resumed work and a number of serious conflicts took place. Finally the police were compelled to charge with drawn twords and several persons on both sides were wounded, the rioters replying to the attack of the police with showers of stones. A Berlin dispatch mentions some incidents oX the observance of the seventy-coventh

birthday of Chancellor Von Ilohenlohe. Emperor William sent to Prince Ilohenlohe. as a memento, a bronze bust of himself. Most

of the German sovereigns. Prince Bismarck, the German Imperial Ministers, etc. telegraphed birthday congratulations to the SAN FRANCISCO RACES. Pacific Stakes Won ly RoiTena D. from Thirteen Other Yonnjrsters. SAN FRANCISCO. March 31 There were ! seven races on the card at the Bay District track this afternoon. The event that at- , tracted the most Interest was . the Pacific stakes, wMch brought together fourteen youngsters. Rowena B.. an Imp. MaxlmLulu filly, owned by Burns & Waterhouse. won in handy style from King Street, her stable companion. Four favorites and three second choices won. Summaries: First Race Six furbngs. San Marco, 117 (Cochran), 11 to 10. won: Candor. 123 (H. Grirfin). 9 to 3, second: Veva, 102 (T. Sloan). 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:13V. Jack Atkins, Jim Bozeman, Imp. Alien and The Judge also ran. Second Seven furlongs. Hermanita. 97 (E. Jones), 8 to 5, won; Pollock, 91 (Earner), 9 to 1, second: Charles A.. 100 (W. Flynn). 4 to 1. third. Time. 1:28. Mount Ayr, Uncle Giles, Remus, Mollie R. and Doa Gara also ran. Third Six furlongs. Morven. 128 (Piggott). 13 to 5. won; Crawford, 128 (Hennessey), 12 to 1, second; Gold Bug, 12$ (Shaw). 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:15V. Tonino. Sweet Rcse. Bellringer and Boeder also ran. Fourth Four furlongs: Pacific stakes; value, fI,30UL Rowena B., 105 (E. Jones). 4 to 1. won: King street, 110 (H. Griffin), coupled with Rowena B., second; Howard S., ICS (Hennessey), 15 to 1, third. Time. :18li. Fleur de Us, Rey del Tierra, iuamaz- II, Dura. Tlrpedo. Rienzi. Rastus, Lovelight and Lumlna also ran. Fifth One mCe. Strathflower. 100 (Piggott), 5 to 1, won: Seaside, 103 (Snyder). 103 to L second; Mollta. 104 (Bergen), 25 to 1, third. Time, 1:42;. Thelma. Dushess of Milpitas, Oakland Flashlight, Ida Sauer and Starling also ran. . Sixth Six furlongs. Major Cook. 104 (T. Sloan), 4 to 5, won; Kamsin. 97 (Cochran). 13 to 10, second; William Pinkerton, 97 (Garner), 10 to 1. third. Time 1:13. Seventh Mile and one-sixteenth. Lobengula. 110 (E. Jones), 8 to 6. won; Benham. S8 (Hewitt). 25 to 1, second: Logan, 111 (Shields), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:48. Yankee Doodle also ran. Little Rock Winners. LITTLE ROCK. Ark., March 31. The track to-day was sloppy and the attendance good. Three Out of five favorites won. Results: First Race Half mile. Lord Zenl, 107 (Perkins), 4 to 5, won; Albert Vale, 1U1 (J. Murphy), 10 to 1. second: Olean. 108 (Bunn), 5 to 2, third. Time, :50&. Vale, 3 to 1, place. Pool, Three times, Charlie, RIef and Banquet also ran. Second Six furlongs, nelena Belle, 92 (T. Murphy), 4 to 1, won; Empera, 104 (Schorr), 4 to 5. second: Toots, 96 (Nailing), 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:16. Empera, place, out. Concession also ran. Third Capitol Hotel stakes; handicap; four furlongs. Boanergris, 118 (Perkins), coupled with Moncreith, even, won; Bishop Reid, 118 (Tabor), coupled with Goshen. I to 2, second: Goshen, 118 (Murphy), third. Time, :50. Moncreith also ran. Fourth One mile. Ganand Bar, 104 (Murphy), 1 to 4, won: Whisper, 107 (Schorr), 4 to 1, second; Ben Naiad, 104 (Nailing), 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:45.' Whisper, even, place. Kirk also ran. Filth Six furlongs. Text, 106 (Perkins), 4 to 5, won; Mickle, 100 (T. Murphy). 2 to 1. second: Defy. 100 (Thorpe), 12 to 1. third. Time, 1:18. Mickle, out for the place. Tacoma and Arion also ran. Entries for to-morrow: First Race One-half mile. Jolly Son, 113; Trela, 100; Selden, 103; Albion, 106; Dunmore, 113; Sulsun, 110; Satolillo, J00; Lincoln, 103.Second Seven-eighths of a mile; selling. Joe O'Sot, 112; Whisper. 102: Upman, 10V; Concession. 96; Kirk, 97: Sumatra, 100. Third One mile; selling. King Elm, OS; Metarie. 100: Fayette Belle, 98; Sldkel, 97; Crevasse, 112: Rey Del Mar, 105. Fourth Half mile. Goose Liver, 99; Golden Tide, 93: Chappie, 105: Foreigner. 103; Congo. 99; Sea Robber, 101. Flfth-Five-elghths of a mile. Nat P.. PS; Hano Belle, 92: Arion, 97: Strabertha, 1C1: Alcibades. 92; Lee Stanley. 1C3; Faslg, 94; Maggie Gray, 101; Remus. 103. - Track slow; weather cloudy. IVew Trnck nt Newport. CINCINNATI. O., March 3L The new race course of the Queen City Jockey Club at Newport, Ky., is completed and ready for the horses that are to arrive next Monday for the inaugural meeting beginning Saturday, April 11, and continuing thirteen days. - Applications for stable room are being recelvtd dally by Secretary Gratz Hanley. Many of the horses will stable at the Latonia track and race at Newport, the tracks being almost adjoining each other. The horses are mostly from New Orleans, Louisville, Lexlng and Birmingham, although some are from the East and West. Col. M. Lewis Clark, of Louisville, will be the presiding judge and Col. Jack Chlnn will handle , the flag. The new Leigh & McDaniels starting machine will be used. Riley Grannnn'i "KUllnir. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 31. Riley Grahnan, the celebrated plunger, now In Little Rock, won something in the neighborhood of 5GO.00O by the victory of Charlsy Patterson's colt Sulsun in the fourth raca yesterday. It is known that he took S7.00 out of the local ring, and the balance Is said to have been won In different pool rooms throughout the country. PROF. tiABVIX. The Butler Professor Responds to 31 r. Sweeney's Criticisms.'. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: .Thanks are due to Mr. Z. T. Sweeney, of Columbus, inC, for his desire to give correct Information concerning the teaching in the Bible department of Butler College. It is to be regretted that he misunderstood my answer to Mr. Garrison, for this fact has impaired the value of his information. He has, however, thrown light on some things that should he carefully observed. My answer to Mr. Garrison was "The New Tsstament aoes not teach that immersion In, water is necessary to salvation." This Mr. Sweeney mistook for an assault upon Presbyterians, Methodists in short, all the evangelical bodies in the State except the Friends, and he has manfully come to tbelr assistance. One might, at first reallng, think he was trying to Incite prejudice in the minis of the good people of the State, In order that they may sympathize with him. But any one knowing Mr. Sweeney to be a great and fearless man will reject this thought at once. While it Is very probable that the evangelical bodies will agree with Mr. Sweeney that they have been assailed, yet it is to be hoped that they will make naste to assure him of their gratitude for his offered assistance. This would increase tne heartiness or tne fraternal relation between them and Mr. Sweeney. Brotherly love Is beautiful anJ I take great pleasure in observing Its growth. It was certainly observed by all who read Mr. Sweeney's communication that he is ready and anxious to defend all the evangelical bodies against the charge of sectarianism. The church of - which Mr. Sweeney is a gaugeJ. sealed and certified representative has considered itself the Church of Christ an! all other religious oodles as sects, aiding that "sectarianism is organized sin." An approved sentence has been: In all points, whether pertaining to doctrine or practice. In which others differ from us, we are right ana tney are wrong. Let us conclude from Mr. Sweeney's communication that he has rejected all this and that henceforth he will reprove any of his brethren for calling any of the evangelical bodies sects. I am sure all will take pleasure in noting this growth in grace. It seems, too. tnat Mr. bweeney Is now readv to defend the validly of the baptism of those baptized by sprinkling. No wonJtr he Is so loud in his praise of Mr. Hicks. He says: "Mr. George Hicks, who accepts other modes of baptism like a Christian gentleman, sought fellowship in a fold of which he is a representative." This, of course, means that Mr. Hicks Is a con sistent Christian gentleman and that the Congregatlonalists are consistent CnrLtlan people. That is certainly a quite correct and very pleasant statement. But what follows Is not quite so agreeable. He aids: "While there was no room for him (Hicks) in the Christian Church, after his change of convictions, there is room for him, in the Congregational Church." Mr. Hicks changed his view or baptL?m, but stui, ac coriing to Mr. Sweeney, he remains a con sistent Christian gentleman, but there is no room for him In the Christian Church. What! No room In the Christian Church for a consistent Christian gentleman? If the Christian Church has not room for all Christian people. It has certainly been Incorrectly named. It has assumed a name entirely too large for It, which always smacks of arrogance, l mu.t. however. disagree with Mr. Sweeney on this point, unpleasant as It is for me to do so. I think there U room in the Christian Church for a consistent Christian gentleman. Mr. Sweeney would have condemned Mr. Hicks If he had stayed "In the ranks of the Christian Church at the same time he was tlrlnj

and Tobacco Pouches In nxchenrco for coupons with o u 'Chewlnrf and.OmpMnc ' Thtonhr MCOTlftfe NtUIKAlUtU TOBACCO. A Geacir.3 French CPJAX FIFE nr. J a Selt-clstlzj n:bb:rTCC:,CCO FCUCII TIPE Just suit the Smoker and POCCII Aroids Waste sod keeps Tobacco la Perfect Condition. Co a pons explain how to secure the Ahorm Ont Coupon in each 5 cent (J ounce) J'arkayt, TV Covpont in each 10 cent (4 ounef) J'cxtan Kail Pcsch Tctcoco Is sold by z d::!:rs. Packages (nmtcntale) containing no coupons will be accepted m coupon. 01." Empty Bag a ont Coupon "4 or." Empty Da J at two Covpont. LLUSTRATED Catalogue of other Va'wihlt Artieltm rith expiaruiiion Aw to pet tns Mailed on request. Tti3 filccli Ercs. Tct:::3 Co., vr.::!inz, t. Va. Sio Coupons exchanged after July 1 1ST upon Its flag:." What Is the flag of the Christian Church? Not immersion in water, for Mr. Hicks has always practiced that. It mu!t be the belief that immersion In. water is nrvesary to salvation, for this is what Mr. Hicks aralleJ. We have been sayinir that th Christian Church has not a doctrinal, but-a personal foundation, that we do not ask a man to accept this or that doctrine, but we a?k him to accept Jesus as his Savior. Now the representative man tells us that the very banner of the church is the belief that immersion m water Is necessary to salvation. This will be news to the people. What Mr. Sweeney saH about the prayers of the Christian ministry for Mr. Hies is touchinjrly beautiful, but sadly out wf harmony with what has been written for some of the church papers, and paid from, some pulpits. 11. C GARVIN. Irvlngton, March ZL - ' April. I open wide the portals cf the rrrlnsr To welcome the procession or tne nowers. With their gay banners, and the birds that sing ' Their sons of songs from the aerial towers. I soften with my sunshine a:ul my showers The heart of earth; with thoughts of love I glide Into the hearts of men: and with the hours Upon the bull with wreathed horns I ride. Longfellow. Now fades the. last Ion streak of snow, t Now bourgeons every maze of quick ' About the flowering squares, ana mien By ashen roots the violets blow. New rings the woodland loud and lonf. The distance takes a lovelier hue. And drowned in yonder lining: blue The. lark becomes a 3&htlc?s song. Now dark the lights on lawn and lea. The flocks are whiter down the vale. And milkier every milky aail On winding stream or distant sea. , Where now the seamew pipes or dives , In yender greening gleam, and fly ' The happy birds, that change their sky To build and brood; that live their lives From land to land; and In my breart Fprlng wakens, too; and my regret Becomes an April violet. And buds and biassoms like the rest. Tennyson. April cold with dripping rain Willows and lilacs brings again. 1 The whistle of returning birds f And trumpet-lowing of the herds. I The scarlet maple keys betray ?! What potent blood hath modest May; What fiery force the earth renews. The wealth of form., the flush of hues;. Day shed in rosy waves abroad Flews from the heart of Love. -the Lord. Emerson. - -- - t Harrison Attain. Philadelphia Times (Dem.) The Harrison talk which has been revives of late Is doubtless Intended to cause a diversion from McKinley. It may be assumed that Mr. Harrison himself Is not responsible for it. He la preparing to get married with his usual singleness of purpose, and there Is no question that his withdrawal as an active candidate was entirely sincere. Neither Is it probable that those who have brought his name before the public again ars sincere. Harrison would be less eaJlly controlled by managing politicians than McKinley. and the anti-McKlnley leaders know it. Stranger things have happened than that of a final rally around the ex-President of the field against McKinley. Harrison, by withdrawing in time, has antagonized no one: the plain people remember that his former administration was clean and prosperous, and! every delegate voting for him in the final round-up could face his constituents with a. conscious certainty of approval. Not because the managing Republican leaders want Harrison, but because they cannot win their fight with any other candidate, UI be the final reason for bringing- Mm to tha front. If his name is seriously considered: before the St. Louis convention. 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