, 1,06
Cream
Candies, : Etc.
AT
LANE’S .
‘-.-:-:-;-:-3-:on;.:-,-;-;.;-,-:-;q;.,-:-_-,-_:,-,v:.g.,.,. .
illniiéushlles.
, For Norwalk and vicinity: ShOWers
tonight and Wednesday. A disturbance
that is central over Lake Superior is
producing cloudy Weather from the up-
per Miss ssippl Valley eastward to the
coast, with rain extending as for east
as northern New York. This vicinity
will he on the southern edge of this
disturbance during the next 86 hours.
Moderate temperatures prevail in all
sections east of the Rocky Mountains.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
cloudy weather with light rain tonight
and Wednesday. '
Dr. Charles H. Glover, of Stamford,
was a visitor In Norwalk, yesterday.
Miss Hilma Johnson, of Norwalk.
was a visitor in Georgetown, Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Lynch, of Harriet street,
Norwaik, has gone to New York for a
short vacation. ,
Frank Becker, employed in the of-
fice of Yale & Towne, is enjoying a
two weeks' vacation,
Clarence Knapp is enjoying a day's
vacation from his duties at Selleck's
~store, at Lake Waccabuc.
, Miss Blossom Smith, hf West ave-
nue, is spending her vacation with rel-
atives in East Orange, N. J.
Dr. Walter Hitchcock, of Wall street,
Norwalk, has purchased a. fine new
1908 model Mitchell runabout.
A Ferris wheel was set up at Roton
Point, yesterday. The apparatus oc-
cupies a position nearthe grove.
Chester Seileck, of Norwalk, [is one
ioylng a vacation from his duties at
_ the Fairfleld County. National Bank.
Frederick Byxbee, of Harriet street,
Norwalk, is taking a short vacation
from his duties at Benedict's news
store.
Charles H. Bayles, of Stevens street,
Norwaik, is on a two weeks' vacation
from his duties at Glover's Norwalk
> shoe store.
Miss Olive Williams, of Merwin
street, is the guest of her uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tenney,
In Brooklyn.
Frank L. Doty returned to his home
» in New York yesterday morning after
a pleasant visit at the home of his
brother, Howard L. Doty, of Osborn
avenue, East Norwalk.
—Frederlck H. Hart, of Raymond
‘ street, Rowayton, will have an auction
sale of valuable building lots on Wed-
nesday, July 22, at 3 p. m. it stormy
next day at same hour. .
Charles H. Lockw d, of West ave
nue, Norwalk, Is able get about now
with the use of a cane.,after being
‘, laid up at his home from injuries sus-
'tained in falling from a building re-
. cently.
Frank H. Raymond, who has been
-. employed at Harry Smith's confection-
; ery store for some time as candy mak-
' or, has gone to his home In Berkshire
. county, Massachusetts, owing to the
" illness of his wife.
. «a
The annual meeting of tin, NorWalk
Building, Loan and investmbnt Asso
, elation will be held this evening at 8
‘ o’clock, at the office of Taylor & Gold-
en. The reports will be read and oili-
cers elected for the ensuing year,
J. W. Gunby has closed his moving
* picture enterprise at the Roton Point
L- baseball diamond. The last perfor-
’ mance was held there on Sunday
night. It is Mr. Gunby's hope to se-
cure more satisfactory quarters at the
' Point. ‘
———-—————-
.—NOTICE,
Owing to the hard times, i have con.
cluded to reduce my charges for
osteopathic treatment. Beginning
Monday, July the twentieth, until Sep~
tomber the first, i will make the fol-
lowing charges for treatment. Treat-
ment administered at oflico will be
$1.60 a treatment or 11 treatments for
$16.00. Treatment administered at
residence, $2.00 per treatment. No
case needs more than three treatments
a week. This is ”quite a reduction
from my former prices and is not good
‘ after September 1st. All chronic dis.
cases a. specialty. Consultation free.
5 ‘; Office 12 isms Place, Norwaik. Conn.
:18 in DR. JEROME D. WlRT.
. Take a Kodak with.
You, on Your Vocation
' U. 8. I. Clnldl. 4.008001000140020.
I 14 Waohlngton or.
Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla.
jj Tether or Salt Rheum, Blotsheoui‘um-
.. on, Bolls, Ringworm, Ulcers. Scrotu-
: Ia and Blood Diseases.
Launch Works.
while away from homo, in the noun
or traveling abroad? " try
COIT PER 01,000.
1m. 8m. 4m. 6m. 1y.
World-M00, 5.00 7M12M17.60 25-
TAYLOR 8: GOLDEN
rol. too-2.
*‘
BAXTER'S
A remedy it» leples, Tootsies.
75c BOTTLE.
Moreno” .,
Boat homes not up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
launches of all sixes built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Stroll Point. Norwalk
Lloyd Lockwood, .3: Wilton,
Norwalk today on business.
is In
A son was born recently to Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Foster, of Orchard street
Norwalk. ‘
Edward Bartram and family, of Nor-
walk, are camping out for a time at
Calf Pasture.
Frank Wilmott, of New York, spend
Sunday with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Robert
Gregory, of Cranbu‘ry.
Morris Ahearn, clerk of Finney &
Benedict's store in Norwalk, is enjoy-
ing a week's vacation.
Mrs. Thomas E. Gregory, of Cran-
bury, has returned to her home from
a. visit with relatives ill liridgeport.
Mrs. William Grindrod and two
daughters, of Winnipauk, expect to
spend Wednesday at Savin Rock.
Algerton L. Searles, of Norwalk, is
enjoying a two weeks’ vacation from
his duties at the iiryant, Besse store.
Arthur Fitch, of Newtown avenue,
is now employed at the Norwalk iron
istis trade. -
Mrs. iiamlin, of River street, Nor-
walk, is mourning th‘e.,loss of her lit-
tle dog, that was poisoned by some
one yesterday.
The Misses Calahenrn, of New York
city, are staying at Mrs. Willinni Da-
vis', Ill Cross street. They expect to
spend about a month here.
A. W. Morgan, of Highwood, Nor-
walk, has recently had a. 200~gallon
tank sunk in the ground at his place
for stOrage of gasoline for his auto-
mobile.
Archle Carrier, of Butler street, is
enjoying a week's vacation from his
duties at F. E Lockwood’s garage in
Norwalk. He is spending most of his
time camping out on one of the local
islands. _
Chief of Police Thomas ilradley, of
Norwalk, has returned from a few
days‘ trip up the Hudson River to New-
burg. He reports a fine time, and
states that Saturday afternoon there
we three thunder showers in that
vicin ty. ‘
The claim agents of the Connecticut
Company were in Norwalk yesterday
looking after the people who were. in-
jured in the trolley accident Sunday
evening. Conductor Arthur Bushnell,
of the local division, escorted the
agents around to the injured parties.
A fine time is anticipated for this
evening when the Ponassus Council,
Royal Arcanum, will hold a meeting
at which Supervising Deputy W. 1’.
Sturdevant, of Bridgeport, will deliver
an address. The Arcanum orchestra
will also furnish music for the occa-
sion.
James Plunkett and son “Jimmy,"
of River street, Norwalk, went to
Compo Beach yesterday, and enjoyed
the day fishing, etc. This “is the sec-
ond time that James, Jr., has been able
to be driven but in the air since his
long illness, from-which be Is still
Very weak. “
J
Adolph W. Dreyfuss, prop letor of
the Mahackemo Cigar Sto e, walks
with a limp today,,and will continue
to do so, unfortunately, for some time.
Yesterday Mr. Dreyfuss' left foot turn~
ed under him as lie walked off the
step in front of his store, and the an-
kle was severely wrenched and sprain-
ed.
Clams, fish and crabs should beware
today, as a portion of the Norwnlk
police force are on their trails. Cap-
tain Thomas Hunt, Sergeant Thomas
Leatherland, Ofilcers Bryan Silk and
Charles Page started in their quest
this morning, hum Campos As they
started Prosecuting Attorney Davis *
jestlngly informed them to be careful
and not break the laws relating to the
catching of fish. Someone answered
that the fish were safe, as they prob-
ably would not catch many.
Saturday Sale ofvShefie‘t,
Music, We a Copy.
If You Cored for Me as 1 Care for
You, By» the Dear OldUVillage Mill
Down in the Valley, Playing Hockey,
Sweet Sixteen, My Dream of the U. S.
A. Oh My But Wasn’t She Angry, The
Pillow Dance and 100 others.
COLEMAN’S
. “we cross.
on
_ anon-mam
ble prices.
wear, $10 to $18.
14 South Main Street,
as: ~ mm.
vacation Clothes
The man blessed with a vacation can almodt
double his blessing ‘by dressing sensibly. it's up
to us to proviflz the Clothes you need, at sensi-
Two-piece- Suits of wool crash, homespun,
serge and worsted, for knock-about or dress-up
Separate Summer Trousers of flannel, serge
or striped worsted, with belt loops, fitted waist
and cuff bottoms, $25 to $2.50 to $5.
Soft Hats and Caps, Straw Hats, Negligee _
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear and Belts.
Suit Cases and Hand Bags to put them into. »
Telephone Call 63272.
PRAISE TRAINMEN.
Officials Laud Men Who Kept Trains
Going.
Following the wreck of the White
Mountain express on Thursday the
New Haven railroad officials have seen
fit to thank its employcs who worked
so lndustrlously keeping the trains ill
lnotloll. The hardest work and the
most planning came to the tbwer mun
III the East l’ortchcster tower, who
stuck to his post without food for eight
Works. as apprentice of the mochln- hours, find in that time bandied about
100 trains bound Ill hotly directions on
one track. Not a llllsliup occurred and
..-..- -. ”HM‘T"—-~1~-
you eat. ,
Bowkers Fertilizers 1'"
For Lawn, Garden and Field.
49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK. ‘,
there was no great delay. The letter
In Mr. Africa, the tower man, who for
fourteen years has served the New lili-
ven railroad and for twelliy-six years
has been a telegraph operator, read as
followa:
"linrlem River, July 17, 1903.
“To Mr. N. C. Africa:
"Dear Sir: You certainly did aplen-
did work for us last night. it would
be unfair and ungrateful were i not to
‘ell you how lunch i appreciate the
fact.
“Yours frilly,
' “ii. id. BAILEY,
"(‘lllof Train Dispatcher."
9.3m
'/-. . A .w- ’ . ‘ ,.. i .- i ~ .. i w’i ”S
W
THE VALUE OF A HORSE GOES IN AT His MOUTH.
The best blendsin‘sny horse's pedigree after all are good
food and buy. With plenty of good. clean grain and buy, with good
water~of course, the avenage animal will turn out a good specimen,
be his sire and dam what they will.
blood and breeding, and yer y little to food and care; yet what
would any of our horses ever. accomplished on aristocratic des-
cent and on cruptystomtwh‘l Pedigree only is a weak‘ staff to
support horse or manllthrough life. And the quality of the grain
you feed your animals 1.. as important as the quality of the food“
We give lots of credit to
Buy- Oats That: Clean.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
Kodaknndhlnenlhpplies
”William P. Beers" _
IOOK AND STATIONERY STORE.-
o sourH MAIN eraser,
.sourH NORWALK.
”a-.. -9.--—
TELEPHONE 108.
..... ‘15:; 1%
’ BLUEFISH
Halibut, r5c lb. Cod, 12c lb. Porgics, 10C ib. Sea Bass, Swordfish,
Butterfish, Weakfish, Kennebcc Salmon and Flatfish. LOB-
STERS and CRABS every day. Long and ‘
Round Clams. «v
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
J
cacao: M. HOLMES .
STEPHEN H. HOLMl’as
FREDERICK A. ELL8
FLOYD r. nuscos
.4...“
10 N” "II“ C ' .00”! NOMIK
. “ ‘ ‘ so. _ l
. m fimwa m
”3:-”
Norwalk Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
INCORPORATED 1849.
Deposits over - - - $3,525,000.00
DIRECTORS. ‘
WILLIAM A. colt-m
moses H. stoves
LEWIS c; oases, ,
nanny F. ooassunn
.._~.. ___..._—_.....__-—
While looking for a satisfactory investment,
deposit your money in
T '12 South NerwalkTrust
. Company ‘ ,-
Sand m an interest bearipgpcerfificate ofdepoolt.
as t
‘h I‘-
KVGMEENIN» sawing.
AT
, OUR .
Fountain
Delicious ice Cream Sodas and Col-
lege ices, all flavors; Cooling Fruit
Phosphates, made from real fruit;
Chocolate, Corleoniiigg Phosphate, and
everything that an up-to-date fountain
can offer.
FOR YOUR SHOPPING LIST:—
Tooth Brush'es an‘ Dentrlflces; Hair
Brushes and Combs; Toilet Soap; Bay
Rum; Talcum Powders; Drugs; Muni-
cure Supplies, etc.
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION OTORI.
Telephone Cali, 15-8.
All Good: Dolly-rod F". of charge.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.-Lon-
(ion was disposed to take profits in
American stocks. and the resulting do.
clines had a sympathetic effect on
opening prices here. There was a
sprinkling of advances among indus-
trials and specialties Baltimore and
Ohio declining 1, and Southern Pacific,
Canadian Pacific and Kansas and Tex-
as large fractions. Pressed Steel Car
and international Paper pfd. advanced
large fractions, and Texas and Pacific
Land Trust 1.
WALL STREET, ii a. m.——Readlng
was heavily bought at a fractional ad-
vance, with some sustaining effect on
prices.
tinned, however, until several stocks
were forced 1 below last night. Prices
rallied before the first hour expired,
with a renewal of vigorous support In
Reading, which lifted it a point.
WALL STREET, Noon—After.
Reading had risen 1% the rise was
checked and the general list reacted
again. Selling diminished as prices re-
ceded and the tone became firm. Bonds
were iregulzlr.
WALL STRET, 1 p. m.-—-United
States Steel moved upwards on a large
absorption and strength developed at
other points III the list.
BOSTON, July 21.—Membcrs of the
Boston Stock Exchange, after August
1. camwt be connected in any way
with the Boston Curb, according to an
announcement made today. The mat-
ter was decided at a special meeting
of the governing committee of the Bos-
ton Stock Exchange, who voted “that
on and after August 1, 1908, no mem-
ber of the Stock Exchange or firm,
one of whose partners is a member
shall be connected by telephone of
telegraph, directly or Indirectly, with
the Boston Curb. Neithlr shall any
member of firm be directly represent-
ed on the Curb, either temporarily or
permanent."
SEARCH FOR ESSEX ASSAILANT.
Hundreds of Men and Boys Out All
Night.
ESSEX, Mass, July 2l.——Although
an all-night search for the assailant
of Mrs. Josiah Lowe, who was brutally
beaten by a man in her home yester-
day forenoon, was without result, the
authorities, with the assistance of
hundreds of luen and boys from nearly
all the surrounding towns, continued
the work today of scouring the woods
and thickets within a radius of five or
ten miles of the Lowe homestead. All
the railroad stations and street cars
have been closely watched ever since
yesterday afternoon. although the po‘
line have been unable to obtain more
than a meagre description of the man
from Mrs. Lowe. The police, however,
stated today that they were anxious
to find a former employe of the Lowe
farm who was at one time a sailor,
and the finding of a.dunnage bag in
the vacant cabin on a nearby hlll led
torthe belief, that he was in the vi-
cinity and might be seeking to get
away.
inhabitants of this town are gl’eatly
aroused by the assault.
Mrs. Lowe was stiil in a critical con-
dition today. and it is feared that be-
cause of her advanced years she may
not survive her injuries.
STATIONERS IN CONVENTION.
BOSTON, July 21.—-The business
sessions of the fourth annual conven-
tion of the National Association of
Stationers and Manufacturers, which
has members among the trade In the
United States and Canada, was opened
in this city tody, with a gathering of
delegates almost equal to the full list
of accredied representatives. number-
ing about 400. Priorto taking up the
business of the convention, the dele-
gates were welcomed by Governor
Curtls Guild, Jr. The registration and
credential committees had held their
meeting earlier in the‘forenoon and
made their report to the' Conference.
which also heard several other commit.
tee reports, In addition to the annual
paperspof the ofilcersn Other routine
business occupied the remaindes of the
day's sessions. ' . .
nor Mlssme Muaosn sufic'r.
NEW YORK, July Bis-The young
man who was taken into custody neat
Hastings N. Y., late last night, in the
belief thatthe might be the much-
oought August Eberhard wanted in
connection with the murder of his
aunt-near Hackensack. N. J., to not the‘
missing grocer boy. An officer trom
Hackensack who went to Hastings to
attempt to Identify the prisoner said
he bore no resemblance whatever to
Eberhard. The man is believed to be
insane, The search for-Eberhard was
«vigorously prayed in eyery direction
1.... _ I -.l...
Profit taking sales were com I
p—
98 Washington Street. Tel.
TROUP ON THE CONVENTION.
Does Not Believe, leo Hitchcock,
That the En: Is Safe for Taft. '
NEW HAVEN, July 21.—Aiexander
Troup, delegateat-iarge, home, from
the Denver, convention, radiant: filth
enthusiasm, today in a statement pre
dicted that Mr. Bryan would be the
next president of the United States.
He said that a revolution has come in
the Middle West States, and he is not
surprised to read in the newspapers
that Mr. Hitchcock, manager for Mr.
Taft, is to give his attention to those
states.
“But," said Mr. Troup, “Hitchcock
thinks the east Is safe for Taft, but i
want to say that Mr. Bryan's friends
are not going to neglect their chances.
They are going (I) work, and work
hard." Mr. Troup begged to be excus-
ed from naming the eastern states
whight might be called doubtful.
Mr. Troup said that the convention
was the greatest one he ever saw, the
finest in personnel, and the most won-
derful for enthusiasm. Said he: “I
believe that for very Democrat who
will refuse to vote for Bryan, ten Re-
publicans will bolt Taft.‘ A large part
of the Democrats who did not vote for
Bryan in 1896 and 1900 are going to
vote for him this time. Those Demo
crats who will not vote the Democrat-
ic ticket will bolt for some other rea-
son than advanced in the previous
campaigns. 1 am one of those who be-
lieve that Bryan was counted out in
1896 and defeated in 1900. i believe
that Mr. Bryan is going to carry every
doubtful state." ' “
Mr. Troup was ful of anecdotes of
the trip, many of them humorous, and
others giving an insight into some of
the intricate situations which develop-
ed durlng the proceedings. Speaking
of the Connecticut delegation, Mr.
Troup told of the part played by the
boom of Mr. McNeil for vice-president,
and he unhesitatiugly gave his opin-
ion that the senator from Bridgeport
was a very strong candidate, and had
his name been voted upon the result
would have shown a surprisingly large
support.
Mr. Troup said that when he arriv-
in Denver June 26 he heard that the
Connecticut delegation, represented
by Mr. ‘McManus and himself, had
called upon Mr. Lynch, manager for
Johnson, and had informed that gentle-
man of certain things. Mr. Troup add.
ed that he, personally, did not make
the call, but at least was credited with
having done so. The next morning
the Connecticut delegation had a meet.
ing. Mr. McManumtook the floor, and
said that Mr. Lynch, for Johnson, had
promised to give the vote of the Min-
nesota delegation to McNeil, If Con-
necticut would vote for Johnson. Mc-
Manus said this was agreed to. Mr.
Troup said he asked McManus how
many votes he thought Johnson had,
and the reply was two or three hun-
dred. «Mr. Gary opposed any such ac-
tion on the part of the Connecticut
delegation, and so did Mr. Kennedy,
the latter bitterly attacking the actIOn
taken by McManus. McManus was
asked what he meant by this action
of going to the Johnson quarters, and
entertaining any such proposition. Mr.
Troup said that McManus applied: "in
political parlance i suppose this is a
deal." The roll was called, and the
delegation, 11 to 3, voted to sustain
the deal, Cary, Kennedy and Troup
against.
._ “Mr. Cpllinsn, of Bridgeport, then
proposed that I “should present the
name of Mr. .McNeil for vice-presi-
dent,” said Mr. Troup. The motion
passed, but: I unanimously made up
my mind that i would do no such
thing. if they wanted to make a. deal
they could do so, but 1 wanted to
nnow about those deals, and i wasn't
going to be In one like that which
was made. The meeting adjourned
without a. selection being made.
understood that Mr. Kennedy consent-
ed to do It, finally, but he did not“
it. 'Much pressure was brought upon
me to, make a speech, but 1 held firm.
Walsh finally did‘ it, and he did it.
well. If i had been Senator McNeil's
bitterest enemy and wanted to defeat
his aspirations, there was no more ef-
fective way to have done it than by
presenting his name after that deal
with the Johnson men had ban made.
It, don't. Want to so that the men were
not honest in ma ng the deal, but i
think they were talked into it by the
Johnson men, and. they saw a chance.
or were made to think they new a
‘ 7,9“. {for
ahanco to get two~or'threo hundred
oNplp waist“ Johnson:
*.. :vllgl,‘ , . .‘I‘ r. «.1 “a,
. , ,
VACATION
Clothes and Furnishings -
.Hats and Shoes ‘
r . i.
To close out we are offering
$499. FootWear at $34.5:
They are all in the window.
Price’s Clothing Store
'iiead-to-Foot Outfitters for Men and Boys.
165-5. south Norm.”
forces. They made tho deal without
Lstopping to think of the coach it,
would have on the elgh hundred other
delegates. The McNel plan of cam-
paign, so is: as the newspapers and‘
publicity was concerned, was hpndled
magnificiently.’ it was truly 'I‘DI'W
ing to realize the strength, in ad in
the convention. , Well just as 'soon as
the Bryan men hear of the deal of
the Connecticut delegation with the
Johnson crowd, they began to kick.
and they came to me asking film it
all meant. i said that i new if Mr.
McNeil had been here linseif, he
would have repudiated the deal. Some
men asked me to do so ething to 0!-
set the effect of the cal. I said I
wasn’t going to he ussd a: a stool.
pigeon, and to be made tomppear as _
if I was selling to Johnson. wWhab- ‘
ever I did would be misinterpreted. I
nevertheless did everything i could in ,
other ways to held Mr. lilo eli'o candi- '
dacy. I got hold of WMWIL‘
iiams, of Massachusetts, had, hoteld’
me that he did not think i was sin.
-cere in my advocacy of McNeil. »I
took Lynn Wilson down police Mr.
Stevens, chairman of; the Nebraska.
delegation, and he made the request
that Nebraska second the nomination I
of McNeil. Mr. Steven: ~“11110111111“?
until the presidential contest was WV
tied, Nebraska was 511mm! sides,
in the vice-presidential ' , , , , mi.
Stevens treated Mr. Wilson? .pourte-
onsly. Afterwards Mr. Stevens said to
me, that considering what had‘hap-
posed in the Connecticut; delegation,
it was presumptuous of Wilson to
have made the roquest. l have infer
mation—I won't tell where' it‘came,
from—that had Connec, tiout not done
what it did, Nebraska wOuld have 8“" j
on 8 votes to McNeil on the] roll call.
half of the delegation. ‘ cNoii had
votes promised i Penney vault, indi-
ana, Vermont, ode island“, New
Hampshire and Washington. McMah-
us, after it. was all over,’ had a. con-
wrestled with me, in which i told him
a story of the boy who had beenklck-
ed by a mule. The boy did not look
so handsome after it, but. ,lio know .
more. This is interesting when you
look at Johnson's strength. you see ~»
that he did‘not have many votes. Kern
himself was not a candidate, not even
a receptive one; the nomination was
forced upon him. At the outset there
were 42 candidates but one one
the names were thdrawn. hen.
Rhode Island was called, Givernor His-
glns got up and said that'the' delegay
tion had intended to vote for Mr. lie.
and seeing the unanimity of Kern, it
would vote for Kern. ‘ '
Chairman Walsh got on his mettle. _.
and went over to Governor Higgins.
and asked him what he meant and ,
who had consented to thewlthdrswai
of McNeil's name. Mr. Hi ' nsxeplied
told him that McNeil was'to,wi,thdraw.
tion, and i objected t withdrawn-ond '
McManus, Walsh and Kennedy voted-
fllth me against withdrawal. When
lnnesota was called I noticed amen
go up and say that representing a per-
tion of that delegation, he w id sec-
ond the nomination of McNei That
showedaho Johnson men there did not
keep their promise. The Johnson peo-
ple must have been deludedror they
knew better any were trying to, delude
the people. i would unlikely,“ osp‘.
McNeil stay in. An Ex-Uhitod State!
Senator said no me, when i asked what;
the Johnson matter was an about: '
some show of it?’ "
vention at large. He sold that the
man. At a'iuncheon given by Kit.
Bryan on July 4, Hr. Troup said that --
Tom Johnson advised Mr. to .
write it himself. Said he; "You'll be
bear the blame, and why don't your,
ed that Bryan would get the intoillvv
gent negro vote. The ,negro vote
which can be bought wtth a drink or,
the Republican party. .,
tions are going to have an on” time ,
of it, Mr. 'l‘rcnp‘oaid, pecan” ..
had followed Bryan, and said if ,.
not take corporation contribu .. undo w
is a good time to rsloolwogoo.‘ to‘oifoot ~
the money usually contributod‘uioitllbu
Republican party. , "A raise a: when, ."f
said Mr. Troup, “will chat the; soot
dinner pail.” ' - _ I: ., .: ' '- '
The convonuoaawoosdmp, snob or
harm fr,“
Nell, but by consent of‘ Connecticut, ‘ Q.‘
The matter came b k to,our deleon- ,'
is
write it?" - 1dr. Troup slid hp holler: '
a 82 bill, will, he said, as ‘Iiliis‘l alto "'
The 09110.”? c .
it."
more. Warp
:;.f‘ ‘r " 3,
l
., '.
that an. Hallen, of an resort, and? '
Xi
“Don’t you know those fellows have , _' '
got the money, and have gotta make 1" .
'0
Mr. 'i‘roup also talked ’of the" corn”
platform was.not the work of on! 0.“ , . ._ 7
accused of writing it; 'yol'i’if‘bavo‘ io'wl
Norwalk Chronicler