The Tribune Prints More Live Telegraph News than all Dailies in the State of Oregon South of Salem Combined
UNITED PRESS
DISPATCHES
By far the largest aud brat news report
of any paper in Southern Oregon.
Dfftedforril - BsMy Zmbum.
The Weather
Fair tonight nnil Friday; cooler bi
ept iifttr the coast; westerly winds.
THIRD YEAR.
MEDFOBD, ORllfiOX, THURSDAY, .JULY !. 1!MW.
No. 9:.
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE' BRYAN
TONGHT
n
U
i 5
TABRIZ
Crazed Inhabitants, Starv
ing to Death, Start Riot
for Bread and Are Slain
by the Cossacks
ODESSA, July S. Several hundred
more people won killed today at Ta
briz in a massacre more terrible than
that by tin shah's Cossacks July 1.
Today's slaughter was the more terri
ble because it was started by the crazed
inhabitants of tin city, who are starv
ing to death For several weeks before
the city surrendered the food situation
was desperate. After the Cossacks took
possession of Tabriz the people who
escaped death were refused food by
the soldiers and became desperate. Ear
ly todsiy a bre:.d riot was started by
crazed men and women who had been
without food for five days. A line
wfiH startrd in the poorere section of
tbo city and the hungry mob marched
straight for that portion of the city
occupied by the shah's troops.
This was the signal for an additional
slaughter by the Cossacks. Fighting
broke nut in several streets. In most
cases the women find children of Tabriz
simply knelt before the brutal soldiers
and begged to be put out of their mis
ery. The fighting was desultory on
the pjiirt of the. hunger-evrazed people
of the fallen city and before noon it
had been converted into a slaughter.
The Cossacks are apparently their
own masters. Commander Kahu is mak
ing uo etl'ort to stop the outrages. The
actuation is getting mure desperate
every minute
APPLF.UATE CELEBRATED
FOURTH WITH PICNIC
Over ;tno patriotic citizens attended
the picnic nt l-Yrndale ball grounds, one ,
mile west of the ApjJegnte posiollicc,
July Fourth, Ouing to the fact ilia: no
nearby towns celebrated, exiensive
preparations were made by various com- '
iiiitteea to make the event worthy of
mention.
The morning exercise:!, eon-iisting of
music and patriotic presentations, were
conducted ou the dancing pint form. In1
the rendition of the program the local
t clout well merited the praise of their
hearers. I m mediately following were
the foot races, carrying prizes for all
successful competitors!. As well i: the
i ee for small k'itIs. the holies' race
proved good, wiih first prize of $3.00
going to Mrs. II. F. McLaughlin. In
the ."0-ynrd dash for men F. It. Bene
dict won the purse, $7.00. As usual
the sack race came in for its shr.ru of
applause. In the saddle horse entries,
York Bros, were successful in both the
horse and pony events. The largest sum
was U0 for the 300 -yard run, while
ninur prizes were given. Tin-re was
also a mute race.
The home ball team triuun-'d the .lur
phyiies hi to m. However, the visiting
Una is composed of good plryer:--. but
it was their off day. Judge Pernoll of
the Northwest Le.tgue referred.
A. Learned of nJcksnnvillo nnd Cues
;( r Knbli of Appleg.ito each ran n can
dystand anil ice cream parlors. Geo.
Hcrriott alTorded much auiusemeu; with
his graphophone nnd Bijou show. The
latter performance was held in a canvas
enclosure and many had the privilege
of seeing films that have lieu displayed
in the principal cities of the coast. Fred
Teal of Orants Pass netted several dol
lar h with the nigger babies. The sale
of fiO numbers made the bowery hop a
financial success. Supper was served at
Mrs. W. F. Wright's lunch counter.
Bombs, skyrockets and various car
nival missile added to the evening '
merrymaking. The celebration has been
the liM held in the Applegatc valley
for sev-ral years, and the farmers are
t i be congrntulnted upon their ability
in its conduct.
EDDIE HANLON TO ENTER
RINO WITH JOHNNY MURPHY
MAX FKANCIMCO, l., July J
Billy Koch-, manager of the Colina
dub. announced tilay that he ban ma
two matches that promise fun for the
ligut fans. P.ddie HunloQ, an old favor
lie in the ring, will make hi reap
pa ranee July -. in a ten round content
with Johnny Murphy. The loners are
to fight at 1 3.1 pound.
August 4 Billy .Snailhain and Ad Wo I (
gitst are to fight a three-round contest.
REOMEN
HOLD BIG
POW WOW WOULD END
Great Council of Oregon
Indians to Meet in Med
ford July 27--Committees
Named to Prepare for It
Red men in Med ford and Jackson
county are preparing for ag rand eele
bration the latter part of July, when
tiie state tribes assemble here with
national officers at the 17th session of
the gerat council of Oregon. Several
hundred Rodmon from all const cities
will spend four days encamped at the
loeat hunting grounds.
Prepare for Entertainment.
Kin borate preparations for the on
tcrtninmcut of the visiting Indians are
being made by Weatonka tribe. A gen
eral committee comprising J. H. Fitz
gerald as chairman, W. It. Jackson us
secretary nnd L. L. Jacobs as treasurer
was appointed nt t he meet ing of the
lodge Wednesday evening, and it was
deeided that a general reception will
be given visitors Monday evening, July
-7. Tuesday , July 2H, will be for
competition; Wednesday evening. July
Jfl, for degree work and banquet , and
Thursday evening, July ItO, for grand
parade nnd hall. Thursday the guests
will be given an auto excursion around
t he valley.
The following committees have been
appointed to assist in the celebration:
Committees Named.
Finance 1. J. McMahon. chairman;
Dr. C. R. Ray, F.d Van Dyke, L. It.
ilaskins.
Banquet A. f. Brown, chairman; W.
K. Johnson and L. E. Brown.
Parade J. 11. Fitzgerald, Joe Cnskey,
V. M.. Kennedy.
Decorations J. II. Aiwell, F. F. Mar
t in. Harry Vonng.
Fireworks O. M. Selsby, O. A. Hub
bard, Clinton Garrison.
Fntertainment All chairmen of oth
er committees and J. F. Reddy. J. D.
Olweir J- A. Perrv, W. S. Crowoll;
L. L. Jacobs K. F. Kelly. J. K. Bark
dull. W, W. Kifert, F. 11. Farrar. P. V.
IJinghum, J. C. Hall, John Harrington,
William ('lark, G. Putnam and W.
VoeU.
NEGROES FROM ANTI-TAFT
LEAGUE TO FIOHT BIG BILL
DFXVFlt, Co July !. A national
anti Tuft league was organized by col
orw men in all stales here last night.
The league expects to merge nil negro
poiiii-al organizations into one party.
The leaders say t hey will control be
tween 2",0-0(i aud HiO.oOu votes. The
following officers wero elected:
.1. II. Hartleys of Pueblo, Col., presi
dent; V.. A. Manning of Indiana, vice
president; W. T. Scott of Illinois, sec
ond viee-prettideiit ; George Jamiesou of
of Idaho, secretary; Dr. II. ('. Cress of
Chicago, ehnirmnn of national commit
tee; John J. Smith of Chicago, secre
tary of the national committee; T. B.
MeClure of Pueblo, treasurer; t P.
Baker of Denver, national organizer.
MEXICAN TROOPS SAID
TO HAVE ROUTED REBELS
DKL MO, Tel., July 0. The hnstay
return to this town of Cnitid States
Marshal No lea and District Attorney
Bovnton today in believed here to in
d irate that thev have reiejved word
of a decisive fight between Mexican
t roups and revolutionists. The omcers
h:'d eone to PJP.?n to try the mx nl
leged in-oirgeutn under arrest there, hut
hurriedly postponed the ease:', until Julv
l"i and rushed back here on receipt of
important advices, It is believed the
Mex ien :i 1 1 -niipH ha ve router, t he large
hand of insurgents r.ud pursued t hem
i-to the inount.iii.s, nnd V.lea and Bovn
t.in art- h-re to pr vei.t crossing into
T -a.
PROHIBITION TIGHT WAGED '
IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
- I
I KIAM, nl.. July IV The hottest'
prohibition fight ever held in Califor
nia has been opened in Mendieino nun-!
ty, the heart of hop ,'iinl vinevnrd in
dll-trv. Kb veil loen-es , night hv :i
loon men are nn-d a t he I r i of the
dispute. O
The board of stipen if-ur i if. nei-m
ttMtny dliciiwing the pieti.n of prdii
bitioii. but had not decided whether to,
rant the deuire! license. I
"I-ook 0t for paint" (July 10).
RADICAL
liUVHtN
of Present
Law Demanded -Same
Law Applied to Labor
Disputes as to Others
CONVENTION II ALL, Denver, Col.,
July 9. The followiug is the exact
text of the anti-injunction plunk as
dually adopted by the platform makers
this afternoon fur submission to the
democratic convention:
"The courts of justice are the bul
wark of our liberties and we yield to
none in our purpose to mniutain their
dignity. Our party has given to the
bench a long line of distinguished
judges, who have added to the respect
and confidence in which this depart
ment must be jealously maintained. We
resent the attempt, of the republican
party to raise a false issue respecting
the judiciary. Jt is an unjust reflec
tion upon a great body of our citizens
to nsxumo that they lack respect of (he
courts.
"It is the function of the courts to
interpret the Jaws, which the people cre
ate, and if the laws appear to work
economic, social or political injustice,
it is our duty to undo them, the basis
on which only our courts can stand is
that supporting the courts.
Modify Injunction Law.
"If judicial process may he abused
we should guard them against abuse.
" P.xpcrience has proven the necessity
of a modification of the present law
relating to injunctions, and we rciter
ate the pledge of our national pint
tortus of lNOti and I'.lO-l in favor of
the laws which passed the congress,
but which republican legislation has
ever since refused to enact. We favor
l rial by jury in cases where contempt
is not com mil ted in presence of the
court.
" truest itins of judicial practice have
arisen, especially in tho industrial dis
putes. We deem that tho parties to
all judicial proceedings should be treat
ed with rigid impartiality, and thut in
junctions should not be issued in any
cases in which injuutietions would not
issue if no industrial dispute were in
vnlved."
SENT TO ASYLUM FOR
STEALING A HORSE
The horse, saddle and bridle stolen
fioin (I, S. Butler 's farm just ueros.
B ar creek from Ashland were recov
ered Friday from the farm of D. V hei
st one. uea r M ed ford , a ud W betst one,
who was once before an iumnte of the
institution, has been committed to the
slate insane as ill hi. While under a
Hpell nf dementia to which he if) sub
jecl. Whetstone stinted for the springs
i'hove Ashland, but got as far as the
Bui ler ranch, and finding no one at
home, helped himself to nil the mova
ble property.
FAT WOMAN FASTS TO
REDUCE GREAT WEIGHT
SAN BKKDINO, Cal., July After
having lot :V pounds by faMin, Mrs.
Manning weighed .100 pounds when she
started on her flesh reducing cumpuigii
today nnd began a diet of t'renh fruit.
She believes she will be able to reduce
her weight to lOO pounds.
During the days fast Mrs. Man
ning'n only food was a little tea nnd
cof fee. Her reeoid i second to that
oi Dr. Tanner, who fasted 40 dnys and
took nothing but water.
ENORMOVt fltLD OF
MAT IN WINNIPEG
Wl N X I f'VJi. Man.. July l. The
enormous yield of IlM.OOO.ooo bushel-,
will represent the total ybld of we!1
0i Canada thin year. 0
The leading railnays. after cnreful
study of the situation, have made pub j
be thin estimate, which they ay in ,
quite conservative.
Karh acre will yield an average of
CO bushels. ' I
ANTI - INJUNCTION
PLANK PUT IN
CONVENTION NEWS
IN A NUTSHELL
Third day s session of con
vention at 11:30 o'clock.
Permanent organization. Speech
by Permniieut Chairman Clay
ton. Platform containing anti-injunction
plank to be presented
aud adopted by convention.
Adjourned until tonight nt 7
o 'clock.
Nominating speeches and vote
for presidential candidate to
night. Vice presidential situation still
uncertain.
Total vote in convention is
now 1(106. The two-thirds nec
essary for nomination is there
fore t7l.
Clayton Made Permanent
Chairman-Platform and
Nominations Tonight
ACDITOBII'M, Deuver, Col., July V,
The " democratic piledriver," us the
friends of Colonel James (iuffey and
Patrick II. McCnrren have named tho
Bryan machine here, was working very
smoothly today. Its manager, Ollie
lames, J im Dahluiau and Temporary
Chairman Bell ejtumined tho several
ropes and fixtures prior to Betting to
day 's session in motion aud declared
them nil right.
- Despite intense heat outside and gen
era I' belief thut it would bu neverul
hours and possibly tomorrow before
nominal ions could be closed, the crowds
filled every ent and standing room.
Bright faced, well-dressed women,
clad for the most part in soft, clinging
waite materials, uiudo up the bulk of
I ho crowd. And they were decidedly
enthusiastic, applauding iudiscriminuto
ly the band us it diseoused the first
northern aud southern airs. There whs
no itect ioiiulibiii iu this crowd; rut her
it was a real 'View west' cosmopolitan
.'snemblage thul hud but the kindliest
feelings for all.
Convention Called to Order.
Chairman Bell called he convention
to order at Il:.'t0 o'clock. Rabbi Km
n .nucl Koch of Seattle, Wash., offered
1 1 1 t-o peuiiig prayer.
1 ,'liairmnu Bell reognUed Delegate
McWIiiston ol Pennsylvania, who de
dared that up to the present time tu
fa nd been unable to secure badges and
tickets for the eigh: Pennsylvania dele
gales seated by the convention.
Roger Sullivan of Illinois declared
that he believd .MeWhitson was iu er
ror, as the national committee hud pro
vided for the dep-ien. it wus finally
ordered that the eight members be ad
mitted and sealed with the delegation.
Senator McCreary of Kentucky wus
recognized to present the report of the
committee on organization. It named
Henry Clayton us permanent chairman.
Bell Out, Clayton In.
.So soon us the report of pcriuuneut
organization hint been adopted Chair
inn u Bell in a brief speech thauked
the nationnl committee for houorifig
him us temporary chairman aud thunk
ed the convention for the manner in
which it hud treated him. lie declared
(hut it wan uu honor thut the Pacific
coast nould appreciate, Buying his se
lection wui a tribute to the locality
nil her than to the individual. He wus
enthusiastically cheered an he eonclud
ed, t be delegate rising and waving
fids, hats and fans, in a boinferom at
tempt to show their good will.
Bell named as the committee to es
cort Permanent Chairman Clayton to
the chair, Meontor MeCreu ry of Ken
Micky, Lewis Nixon of New York, Judge
John I-:. Itnker of Culiforniu.
Children Win ApplauM.
As Congressman clyayton atnrird to
hpeuk three little girls garbed in the
.stars and ftriea ascended to the ton
I rum and presented him with a unguif
ieeiit tiouqu -t of roses. This wim a
pleusing incid- i.t that was followed by
loud outburst! of applause, cheers, aud
bad-clapping. The children, who were
Irene. Catherine and Ida ttuiilu, enters,
PILE-DRIVER
RUNS EASILY
PLATFORM
PLANK UPON
RAILROADS IS
L
Sweeping Extension of
Power Conferred Upon
the Interstate Commerce
Committee by Platform
CONVKNTIOX HALL, Denver, Col.,
July it. The fololwing plank was
adopted by the general subcommittee
on resolut ions before it, adjourned to
fiuully submil its report to the full
platform committee:
"We also support the right of con
gross of this country to have the right
to con I nil all railroads iu the United
Slates, just as the interstate commerce
commission has in each state within
its borders.
" We demand such enlargement nf
the powers of the interstate commerce
commission as may be necessary to en
able it to protect persons nnd places
from discrimination and extortion and
to compel the railroads to perform their
duties as common carriers. We favor
the efficient supervision and rate regu
lation nf railroad engaged iu inter-
slate commerce.
Valuation of Railroads.
"To this end we recommend the val
uation of railroads by the interstate
commerce, such valuation to take into
consideration the original cost of con
st ruction and all elements of value
which will render the valuation made
fair und just. We favor such legisln
lion us will prohibit the r.iilronds from
engaging in business which brings them
into competition with their shippers,
also again that which will insure red m
tions in their rates as conditions will
permit nnd not require n reduction iu
(he wages of employes ()r injustice
to legitimate investments.
"We heartily approve the Inwrt pro
hibiting the pass and the rebate, nnd
we favor any further necessary legis
lation to restrain, correct and prevent
such abuses. '
It was expected that the full com
tuiltee, members of which had been in
conference with the subcommittee all
morning, would receive the report at I
o 'dock.
I'on r of t he most important planks
were adopted by the subcommittee with
reservat imis on t he part of several
members to the effect that they would
carry on the tight against them.
Currancy and Other Planks. j
The sweeping extension of power
which it is proposed to give the inter-,
wtate commerce commission in the plunk
on trusts by fiving it control over every
corporation doing interstate business of
more i hau $ I, oo, mi Ml n year aroused
strong opposition. Such far seeing rad
icals as former Senator Harris of Kan
sas, see danger ti ud possible defeat in
this attempt to control the business of
tlo nut ry. He will bad the fight to
have Ihis proposition stricken out.
The currency plank, besides denounc
ing the A Id rich Vreeland currency hill
passed by the lust congress, and favor
ing the issuance nf an emergency cur
rency by the government itself, tilso
denounced t he republicans for dist rib
uting the deposit of government money
in nalioriHl banks in such u manner that
it conceni rat en in central' cities, and
fn vol's a plan by whirl the government
money niav be kept in Hie localities
iu hieh it is rnf- ed.
c. re lifted to the plat form and the
portly st a t enina n from A Iu hn m mud e
h hit by kissing eneh. Cries of "Hob-'
mill, where' Hobson?" then came from,
I he crowd, who recogniz.ed that the
peijiuiiienl chairman was u fellow stale
mnu to the hero of the Merrimac. i
As the noise caused by the incident .
had cut no d down, hn ton begun his
speech, . j
Congressman Ollie James, floor lead
er of the Bryan element, stated while
hairmuii Clayton was speaking thut as
soon ns the preliminaries nf permanent
organisation are concluded the ennven
tion will recess until 7 o'clock.
The convention adjourned until 7
o'clock p. m.
VE ! I
LINCOLN
CELEBRATES
Nebraskan's Home City is
Preparing to March to
Farm-Tall Banner Torn
Down by Mob and Burned'
LINCOLN, Neb., June 9. Lincoln i
preparing to hold a big demonstration
as soon us the nomination of Bryan is
announced. Irrespective of party, the
citizens will march through the prin
cipal streets and the crowd will hurry
j to Knirview in street earn, automobiles
and on foot. President Shepard of the
Bryan club will make the notification
ot nom inn t ion by speech.
The crowd tore down the Taft and
Sherman banner that was yesterday
si retched across the main street and
burned it publicly. The republican
stale central committee unnounoed to
day that a new banner would be
stretched, which would be protected by
force if necessary.
Bryan got a big bunch of letters ami
telegrams today and spent the morning
reading them.
WIRELESS IS RECEIVED
FROM WHITE SQUADRON
PoltTLAND. Or., July !. The wire
less telegraph station here has two mcs
MigcH from the Atlantic fleet. One of
them dated " o'clock Wednesday after
noon reads:
"Longitude .'4, latitude 72. -75 miles
from San Francisco; proceeding at ten
knots. Course south, -Is degrees mag
uetie. "
The other one, received late Wed
nesday night, says:
" Fleet IH7 miles out on Oreut Circle
course In MoloKni ; pleasant went her;
will try wireless to Honolulu."
The station here did not catch any
signal u res.
TEDDY'S JUNGLE TALES
BRING FANCY PRICE
NKW VOKK, July 9.-By agreeing
to pay what is believed to he the lurg
est royally ever received by an author,
'harles Seribiieis ' Sons have secured
the right to publish the story of J'res
nieiit Noosevelt 's African jungle hunt.
The publishers believe Roosevelt 's
popularity will make (he story of li is
hunting trip the greatest seller the
world has ever known. Tho president
will be accompanied by his son Hermit
when he makes the trip.
NASH INAUGURATES
MERCHANTS' LUNCHEON
The Hotel Nash today inaugurated
an innovation iu Med ford a choice
lunch soup, two meats, vegetables,
your favorite beverage and eof f all
for 2.1 cejits. Just hits Die spot on a
hot day. Is not surpassed in San Fran
cisco, Portluud or other cities. Try
it. for it will be a regular institution
if the patronage justifies it. 101
Sale of Small Orchard Tracts.
Xexl Tuesday and Wedm-sduv 0. II.
Pierce & Son, owners of the large
ranch two miles east of town, will place
it on sale, subdivided into .1 and 10
f ere tracts, ot prices ranging from 100
to 1.10 an acre. The value of prop
J ertv so finelv located as these tracts are
is bound to increase rapidly, und Mr.
I Pierce feels confident that he is offer-
ing to his clients n rare opportunity
tu purchase some very vctuuble land at
on exceedingly nominal figure. 1 wo
thirds of the property is already under
cult iv at loll. There are several Wells
und springs on the place, und as choice
fruit land the owners state it is iinsur
passed. The snle is being well adver
tised nnd there is every prospect that
small Mfirts of this land, which so ninny
je nple have been eagerly seeking, will
Moon be bought up. 9-1
New Cases.
CI r K. Thnop vs. M
suit for divorce.
Thro,
i;
F. (1. Allen vs. Pearl M ining com
pany; suit to foreclose lieu. Colvig A
Durham, attorneys for plaintiff.
Marriage Licenses,
I'. Cnekerline and Kdiib Be
l.oren
i-roft.
BRYAN
GARFIELD
PROMISES
A PROPHET
Secretary ol
the Interior
Is to Establish Weather
Bureau Here-Cannot Visit
Klamath
Jumes It. GnrhVId, secretary of tho
interior, accompanied by F. H. Newc
director of the reclamation service,
passed through Med ford en route to
Portland today on his way home from
nn extended trip to the Hawaiian is
lands. l(e was ou a special car and es
eorted by Assistant tieneral Pasnenger
Agent Judith of the Southern Pacific.
Mr. Onrfield assured those members of
the Commercial club to whom word
could be gotten that he bad not forgot
ten the Crater Lake road project, but
l hat it hud bceu impossible to secure
action from the past session of con
gress. He promised Medford a weather
bureau.
Word thai M r. tinrficld would pass
tin ugh the city was nut received until
after his train had left Ashland. Then;
was but n few minutes' time to notify
local people, nnd all that could be
reached were summoned. Bouquets of
roses and sweet pens, boxes of cherries
und Commercial club literature wcjm
placed on his cur. Mr. Garfield ex
pressed pleasure at renewing old ae
tpiuintiiiices and asked , for those who
accompanied him up the Rogue last
summer when he went to Crater lake.
He was delighted with the flowers.
Re in nui hers Road to Crater.
"I have not forgotten my promises
for a highway through the forest re
serve to Crater lake," said Mr. Gnr
Held, Mint it wns out of the question
to secure anythiug in the way of ap
propriations from congress at tho lust
session. I have' tried to do more thau
anyone is aware of from the results
accomplished. I will renew my efforts
at the next session."
Mr. Our lb Id asked regarding the ship
meat of fruit from the valley and Its
quantity, the acreage planted and other
details, and complimented Medford upon
its attractive pamphlet. When in
formed that no government weather
bureau lind been established in Med
ford. he called his secretary and or
dered him to write instructing the es
tfiblishnieut of one for the benefit of
fruit men and fanners.
Compliments the Trlbuue.
Mr. Oarlield was iven a number of
pies of The Tribune and CTprefrsed
his surprise nt tho excellence of the
iti per and stated that he never bad
seii siu-h u fine telegraph service In a
paper published, in a city Hie size of
Mi-dford. He was greatly interested hi
the convention news and complimented
The Tribune highly upon its excellent
report.
UANS AND NELSON FIOHT
8 A ID TO BE CALLED OFF
SAV FHANCISCO. Cal., July 9.
The failure of Tex Kienid to attend
the conference held at The Hague res
taurant last night resulted in the call
ing off of negotiations bMweeu Nelson
and (inns for a fight on Labor day at
Kly, Nev., according to view of local
tight fans today.
Seig and Brit t met ut The Hague to
discuss the terms of the fight, for which
Hii-urd promised to post ti $3o,00ii purse,
but the Nevada promoter notified them
that he was "indisposed."
Paeky McFarland is on his way to
San Francisco today from Los Angeles.
He will talk business with Coftrotb on
his arrival.
Perry Muslain, who recently atiuiued
fauirt in Nevada, will come to this city
after his I t with Jack Burns next
Sntnrduv.
SOCIALIST NOMINEE TO
USE MAILS FROM JAIL
KK.VO, Nev., July U. Moree Pres
ton, the convicted murderer serving
Jo years in tiie Nevadu prison, who
was nominated for the presidency of
the (initcdfetatcs by the socialist labor
party, is preparing to make a campaign
hv mail. The warden at the penitenti
ary has given Preston permission to
spend a portion of His time in a poiiti
ertl rampaign.
i Since the arrival of his mother nw
hits renewed hi fight for a new trial,
wb'uU U is confident would acquit him
of the crime for which he it now senr-