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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1904)
OOD EVENING. , .V . . TEE CIRCULATION ic -m CF THE JOURNAL . I 1 JJ YESTERDAY WAS I JfLv ' v. III VXlTXEli ' Fair tonight ead Thursdays west to north wind. . .... -. vs .. . ', . $': n . -, ' : VOL: III.' NO.' S3. Portland; Oregon. Wednesday evening, june 22. 1001 PRICE FIVE CENTS. RUSStAIVS t BOTIJOfi KJ P ill IS ADOPTED MM IS PORTLAND! DEFEATED . ' . : "" . ;-i ;.J -:;vs".y.. . II I it. is . Republican National Con- -venUon Waits. Until Tomorrow. ; v HITT OUT OF THE RACE J BI$ Withdrawal:; Practically Hakes ;. Certain ' the ; -Nomination J of Senator; . Fairbanks; as Vice-President (Bjr Brass Stoat) Chicago, June 22. The second day of tne Republican , national convention opened .bright and cool, continuing the Same Ideal waathar condltlona aa existed since the first boura of tha gathering. onsiaenng ine ract mat there la no , treat fight, no atrlfe over either candi date or platform and no uncertainty ( over results. It la remarkable that the delegates bava been able to develop aa much enthualasm aa In the demonstra tions of yesterday . and today. Theae demonstrations, wnile not historical, aa have been seen In other conventions, are noteworthy. Optlmlatlo expreaalona are . of a genuine quality, requiring no clap jtrap devices to develop applause. .: - mm 0 of Base. ' Before tha convention assembled It wag rumored that Hltt'a name would not be presented for the vlce-prealdentlal nomination, this ' Story - coming from Senators Cullom and Hopkins, . It waa ; said that a meeting of the Illinois dele- , gallon waa to be held and aa Fairbanks already seemed to nave an overwhelm (Ing majority they would srree to' wttii uraw tuivm mb,';:. Telegrams were oaaaed between th leaders 'or tha- Illinois del era t on and Washington and Ultt said he left hlnv seir entirely in the hands of his friends. TITls rumor was verified later by an announcement by Cirilom after a meeting ox me lumoia delegation, of the wlth- arawu or Mitts name.' it was at once predicted that other withdrawals would follow. . The doors of the convention hall ware opened at 11 o'clock. ..Half an hour later there were not more than BO delegates on the floor. Many leaders were en gaged as members on the various com mlttees covering platform, credentials. etc., consequently tney were late In starting xor the halL The .galleries filled slowly. A large oil painting of . Roosevelt smiled on the, convention from the nlat form, while a huge bouquet of Ameri can Beauties gracer-the presiding of ficers a ess. . Senator Allison was tberftrst orom! tient arrival to receive recognition, but generally there were few demonstra tions as the big men who control the party pontics of the several states inarched in and soucht their aeata. uepew and Piatt, walking arm In arm - Chicago, June II Although the general expectation had been that the- Republican ' national . "convention would close Its labors today, aa everything bad been practically arranged for that pio gram, the Chicago , repreaenta .Uvea succeeded In creating such, ' a sentiment for a hold over that another day will be used. . Ine day's proceedings moved with clock-like regularity, but consisted In: the main of various committee reports and a speech by "Uncle Joe". Cannon. -,- ," " A great portion of the work had already been accomplished when the day's session opened, even to the adoption of a pat-. 'form." ; , developments have made It certain' that the ticket will con sist of Roosevelt and Fairbanks, Whatever' doubt may have been felt in the latter part of the ticket was removed today by the withdrawal of Congressman Hltt, from the' race' for' sedond plaoe on the ticket . Thla It is, expected will be followed by. other wlthdrawala, leaving Fairbanks a clear field. At S:tl o'clock tuia afternoon the convention adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow. ,4, ; : pi y 11 jj 1 " 1 1 j -II " ""'.'II i , -.f? -C77 t 71 i :' ill e ..II t " - ?"lh '"''"""saasssssaBMsMii' " sfl" -.- '' " - ' ( ' 'lS '" f- ' - j - ' ' ' ' " . -k Russia Declares Great Believed She Hay Be Staple a Contraband Caught in Ice Packs of War. of Arctic Sea. - SHIPMENTS TO CEASE FIRST NOME SHIP IN Portland-Asiatic Company's Oriental Brings News That Alaska Company's Traffic Affected Vitally by Ukase' ' Steamer Carrying 200 Passen- of the Czar Cargoes Liable to Seizure by Russians.. geftMayBe LostFirst . Cleanup Brought -In. Dr. Jocatiea Xob. who.la .on the trtck of the secret of life and who. innAniiMi It Mn ' ntutp,, Vk rn,tiiHi ,w.-.t of animals and make' the-head grow where the feet ought to be and. vjce. versa. The dotted line in the illustration shows what would . happen If Professor Ixieb were to subject a cow to the treatment which .his most recent discovery is said to have made possible. . j li, , - . -i -d - , . , , . . " ' . . ; ; B;UN (Jonmtl Special Serrlee. Thlcago, June 11. The platform down the center aiarimT trh.n. which was- unanimously adopted at 1:40 ?uWn J5 C!""' r,,e re5,ved PhP o'clock, when Ita readln waa flnl.hed mi nun meraea greeting. Ovatloa for JTabrbanks. When 'next Vice-President" Fair. banks, as he was already belnr called by mny delegates, eame In at one of the aide entrances shortly after noon. ine enure Dana ana all delegatea as embled arose as one man cheering lustily. The - Indiana 'Statesman waa kept busy smiling, bowing and Shak ing hands on his way to bis seat at the left side of the speaker's platform. The noon hour found the convention in great confusion. Delegates crowded the aisles exchanging compliments with friends. , '"-: ..".:-A--.s" '-! The entrance of the Alaskan delega , tlon at 11:10 o'clock, with their totem poles crowned with big white agfes, attracted great attention, A band up In the gallery played vari ous selections and when. "America" was started the crowd cheered and every body in the hall arose and remained standing until the piece was concluded. Both temporary Chairman Root and permanent Chairman Cannon were ready promptly on time to begin business, but still - the - delegation - kept coming ' In. There was a much larger attendance In o'clock, when Its reading waa finished by Henry Cabot Lodge, follows: Firty years ago the Republican party came into existence and waa dedicated. among other purposes, to the great task of arresting the extension of human slavery. In 1860 it elected Its first president. . During 14 of the 40 'years which elapsed since the election of Lin coin the Republican party has held com plete control of the government This long tenure Is not due to chance. It Is a demonstration that the Republican party has commanded the confidence of the American people for ; nearly . two generations," to a dvgree never equaled in our history. - The Republican party entered upon Its present period of complete supremacy In ' 1197 ' and we have every right to congratulate ourselves upon the work since accomplished. We then found the country, after four years of . Democratlo rule, . In . an evil plight, the public credit lower, the debt growing, standard valuea threatened, la bor unemployed and confidence gone. We replaced ' the ' Democratlo tariff law, based on free trade principles-and garnished with sectional protection, by a consistent protective taritr, ana in' the galleries than yesterday and; th austry, freed from oppression and stlm seating capacity of the Coliseum was being tested before the convention came i to anything like a semblance of order. ' Called to Order. At 11:13, In a fanfare of shouting, singing and clatter -of conversation. . JMihu b. Root rapped sharply arid re peatedly for, order. : The noise died down and within a few minutes the chair , man's words could be heard. . To the front of. the platform, In his somber black robes, came the Reverend amer uox, a figure well known In Chi- cagOi-v In a resonantly musical voice he convention arose en masse and the dele gates stood with bowed heads.' - Immediately after the prayer the con vention again broke Into a bus of con versation wmcn lasted untu Mcqomas, cnairmaii , ui me creaentiais commute, liad presented hla report and. a motion for Its adoption had been offered. With but one dissenting voice It was accepted. The report aeats Senator 8pooner. r At 12;B5 the report of the committee on1 permanent organization ' was tre- sented. v In its reading the 'mention of f 'annnn I Itltnl tru th a I ... -.."'".- - ' visutti ' lur H tremendous outburst "of cheering. 4 It took but four minutes to read the report e.nd without ceremony or objection ' it was adopted. . Cannon on Platform. ' . Down through the aialea came the committee to escort Cannon, the plotur- v (Continued on Page Two.) ulated by the encouragement of wise laws, has expfended to a degree never before known. . -. We ' firmly established the "gold Stan dard, then menaced by dektruct!6n. Con. fldence returned to business and - with confidence came an unexampled .pros perity, We refuse to. palter' longer wltn the miseries' of Cuba. We " fought to a ouick victory the war with Spain.' We set Cuba free.' We. governed the island for three years, then gave it to the Cuban people' with order restored, with ample revenues, with- education - . and public ' health established, free from debt and connected- with the United States by wise : provisions". - We have organised- a government in Porto . Rico and Its people now enjoy peace, free dom. 'order and prosperity..' ' - " In - the Philippines we have sup pressed ; insurrection, - established order, arlven to 'Ufa . and nronerttf ; a security never known there before.1 By our possession' of . the' Philippines we wireenabled to take promntand ef fective action for the relief orV"1 sP- gstions and a - plain- decisive pv."" In preventing the partition and. preserving the integrity of China. - The - possession of -a .' route for ' the isthmian canal so. lonr the" dream of American statesmanship, is now an ac compllshed fact. . We have passed, laws bringing arid lands within cultivation, have organised the. army, put it in the highest state of efficiency, passed laws for the Improve ment and support of the militia ' and pushed forward the building of ' our navy. .-, , , ,- ;( . , . Our administration of the great de partments of the government has 'Keen honest and efficient, and , wherever wrong-doing . has been discovered the Republican administration has not hesi tated to probe the evil And to bring, the offenders to Justice,- ? , In this record of achievement of the past J eight, years may be. . read the pledges of the party fulfilled., , We promise to oontlnus those policies and declare -our adherence to the fol lowing principles: i .. ., Protection. which. guards and develops our Industries. , is -the cardinal policy of the Republican party. , The' measure of protection should always at least equal the difference t -in cost , jproduc tlon at home and abroad. We Insist on the maintenance . of. the ..principle , of pro- should be readjusted only when condl- cions are so cnangea mat puduo 'inter est demands their alteration, but this work. cannot. Safely -;be I committed- to publican party. - t v . To entrust it to the Democratic party is to invite disaster. We have extended widely sour' markets,"' and we believe In the adoption of all practical methods for their further; extension, Including "PERDICARIS: ALIVE . OR RAISUllfDEAD'? (Journal Special BerTice.) Washington, June 12. Secretary of State Ha ys has Instructed Consul- Gun mere at Tangier as follows:.; "We want either Perdlcarls alive or Raisuli dead. Theiexnct hitch in the. negotiations is not made public, but it js presumed that Kaiauii has .become more exorbitant In bis demands, ; owing to the apparent agility with ' which " his former requests have been acceded to. SA2TSOM UBATS8 , TAJTOI3R. - . (Journal Special Service.).'..... - i Tangier, June 28. The . ransom' de manded by Raisuli for the release of Perdlcarls and Varley will leave here tomorrow, and it is expected that the captive will reach here Friday. - XASX Or CORK DISS. t 1 (Joornal Special Srrvlca.) London, June 22 The Earl of Cork. deputy speaker of the house of lords, is dead, after a-brief illness resulting from a complication, of diseases. ? commercial reciprocity wherever re ciprocal arrangements can be effected. consistent witn tne principles or protec tlon. We believe it the duty of the Republl can party to uphold the gold standard and the Integrity of the value of our national currency. nr. , m !-.. . . . ... hot legislation wnicn win en courage and build up the American mer chant marine and we- cordially approve legislation Dy tne last congress which created the merchant marine commis sion. - , . - A navy powerful enough to defend the United States against any attack, to up hold the Monroe doctrine, to watch over our commerce, is essential to the wel fare of the American people. To main tain such a tutvy is the fixed polley of tne KepuDiiean party. We cordially' approve the attitude of the-present congress regarding the ex clusion or uninese labor, and promise the continuance 'of that1 policy. we renew our former declaration thst tne ClVIl service law shall he enfnrt that there shall be a liberal adminlstraf tlon 'of pension laws, and favor a peaceful settlement of International dir. ferences- by arbitration also.and Just, equal protection of all". ; our '. citizens aoroaa is pledged. -. ( ."qur great -interests in growing commerce-in the' orient render the condi tion of. China of high 'importance to the United States." ; We cordially com mend the policy pursued in that direc tion" by the administrations of McKlnley and Roosevelt" .. "--, ; ( "Congressional" action ' to determine special discrimination in the , elective franchise' , is favored, and we demand that representation, in congress and the electoral, "college.,be proportionately re dced. "'.'..i';"-i";j ;..-.'.' Combinations' of cflDltal and labor ia a t-esylt of the economic movement' of tne age, but neither must be permitted to infringe' upon the rlshts and inter. est of the people. . The nation mourns the untimely death of - William McKlnley. but the people were fortunate in bis successor, to whom they '.turned with t twist and confidence, which was fully Justified. ' True to the principles of the Republican party he nas aiso snowirnimseli ready for every emergency ana nas met new vital oues tlons with ability ami success, rendering an inestimable service in bringing about a settlement of the coal strike. ; Our foreign -policy under bis admin istration ' has not only -been- able. vle orus and dignified,' but in the highest degree successful. Under his , guidance we find ourselves at peace with all the world and never: were we more respected by A orign nations. . His administration throughout has been vigorous, honors Die. .. nigti - minaeo, and patriotic, , We commend It without - reservation to the consideration of the American people. Russia has declared all raw eotton and cotton waste to be contraband of war, and the Portland-Asiatic company has been so notified. If any shipments of this character of freight are made from Portland to Japan and China from this time forward the ateamahip company will have to aasume the risk of having the cargo aelsed before Its destination reached. Whether that risk will be assumed or not the representatives of the company are not prepared to state. Should It be decided not to accept any cotton goods for shipment to the orient will mean the curtailing of exports from this port materially the next few months. Beginning about September 1. large quantities of cotton are. brought over the Southern Paclflo to Portland from the southern states tor shipment to the fsr east. The great staple from the aouthland continues to pour In here lor three or four months, providing good portion of the cargoes taken out by the big oriental liners. It is mostly consigned to Japanese ports, but a good portion or tne product goes to Hong Kong, The matter is fully explained by the following communication which has been--Tecelver'"fronv-' Robert , S. Mo- Cormlck. United States minister at St Petersburg!-'7'"'- "With . reference , to my No. 141 f May ii, transmitting a copy of the law bulletin tio. . U whlclv was published the' ukase ef his' majesty, the emperor: making eotton contraband of war, 1 now have the nonor to inform you that in response to an inquiry from me. the additional Information has been-furnished that ' the ukase applies to raw cotton and cotton waste." Saturated with nltro-glybertne ' or some other equally strong explosive cotton Is - considered one of the most destructive of the many war prepare-; tlons ever manufactured, and it la pre sumed that It is for this resson that all goods of this class haVs been declared contraband.; Consequently If Russia can put a stop to It the Japanese will not be permitted to procure sny more gun cotton material from the United States. The most of the cotton sent to Japan heretofore has been converted Into wear ing apparel. In fact. It is said to be about the only kind of goods that the great majority of the people over there wear. . (Special Dispatch to The JoarnaL) Seattle, Wash., June 11. The Nome liner Oregon, the first vessel out from the northern metropolis this season, re ports that the Alaska Commission com pany stesmshlp Portland, with 100 pas sengers aboard, is six days overdue at Nome. The Portland left San Frahclsco for Nome on May 11, and It Is believed that shs Is for a third time in as many years caught In the tee pack, in an en deavor to be the flrat vessel to reach a northern port. Crave fears are enter tained for the safety, of the vessel end her passengers. She has been probably 4 earned into the Arctio sea DyTl$e ice. The Oregon Is the first vessel back from the gold fields this season. She brought four passengers and $258,003 in bullion gold, which is part of the winter clean-up, and treasure shipments will be received from a majority of the vessels returning . to Seattle on their first trips. The steamer Corwln waa the flrat ves eel. to reach Nome, on the evening of June S. - She went to anchor several miles off shore. . Two . days later , the Nerne. iCity reaohed tke $oU fields and tne Oregon amvea tne following day. The Nome City and the Corwln .suf fered some damage to their bows by the Sea. The , gasoline schooner i Duxbury arrived at. Nome several hours, behind the Corwln. - . . : ,., i The Roanoke is reported , to have By Land and - Sea; the linnnocn Ira FOE LOSES 5,000 MEN 4 Two Days' Bloody Battle at Halcheng Result In Heavy Casualties , Floating Mine. Destroys .' Three Ships." (Journal Special SerHee.) ',- St Petersburg, June 11. A severe battle, lasting two . dsys has .been. fought near Halcheng. " The Russian casualties are given at 1(1 officers and t.000 men. ' The outcome of 4 the battle is not known, but from the fact that the Rus sians give no fist snnouncement of vic tory. It is presumed by the correspond ents that the outcome Is either In doubt or thst both sides withdrew. Official announcements are expected and excite ment in the capital ' runs high. KBXJDB TZiOATZsTO KAISER SUPERVISES KIEL YACHTING (Journal Special Service.) Kiel, June 12, Over 200 racing yachts are here for the big regatta that -starts thla mAnilnr. . Th tClAl vnf la th kaiser's pet effort, and his ambition la to rival the famous Cowles regatta. over rive hundred pleasure craft are here for the occasion. America is .rep resented by Commodore Plant's racing schooner Ingomar, Cornelius Vender. bllt's steamer North Star, Armour's Utavarna, W. K. Vanderbllt'a Warrior and Mrs. Qoelet's Nahme. Prominent among the English yachts is Sir Thomas Upton s Golden Eagle. The kaiser has mobilised the greater part of. the Ger man navy in honor of his guest, King Edward, who arrives the end of this week. The hotels being unable to ac comodate the crowds, three Hamburg American liners are being used for the guests' quarters. The racing today 'is confined to the smaller yachts, In which the German crown prince Is among the competitors. . The kaiser arrived this afternoon in the imperial yacht .from Cuxhaven. The imperial salute of SS guns was fired by the squadron. Immense crowds ashore witnessed the display: The kaiser landed and unveiled a statue to the late gun manufacturer, Krupp, making a laudatory speech. FIRE DOES $500,000 DAMAGE IN PATERSON (Journal Special' Serrlee.) Peterson, N. J., June 13. KIre broke out at an early hour-this morning and destroyed the Van Kirk company's im-'J mensem lumDer-yaras ana nan s shk mill. The loss Is estimated at $600,000. Bythe destruction tJfthe silk mills sev eral hundred employes are thrown out of work. .-y-- ' ; ; " -f :' :;-;;- - reached fit Michael. - . The Tacoma raachtMl Noma. Jiina 11. . Tha. Vlntnria and Senator, Garonne and Olympla were not sighted. The ic broke at Nome beach on June , having "held long enough , to enable the Corwln to dis charge her cargo of hcrse, sleigh and dor teams. Anton Sucle. a psssenger from Seattle on the Nome City was killed by the dis charge of a shotrun In the hands of companion on Hastings creek, . June 2. Seattle la In receipt of Nome news by steamer a week earlier, than previous years. That there will be a scarcity of labor at Nome this, season is evidenced by the fact that veasels at Nome lost their men on the day of arrival.. The Nome City was unable to sail for lack of seamen. Fifty of the crew or the Ore gon also left ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE NURSERYMEN i . (Journal Special SerTiee.) Atlanta, Ga., June 22. The annual convention of the American Association of Nurserymen In session at the Pied mont hotel is the largest meeting in the history of the association, which ex tends over a period of 30 years. The opening session was held this morning and was called to oruer Dy trans: a. Weber of Missouri. Governor Terrell and Mayor Howell ' welcomed the vis itors and responses were made by C L. Watrous of Iowa and E. w.;Kirkpat- rick of Texas. Reports of officers and committees oc cupied the greater part of the day. -The DrlnclDal papers read before the con vention were as follows: "The Cost of Growing Trees." Harry L. Bird. Michi gan; "Insurance for Nurserymen," E. Al- bertson, Indiana; "Tne Lst wora on Fruit Picking and Storing."1 0. Harold Powell, United States department of ag riculture. The convention will, remain in session until Saturday. - SPORTSMEN ARRIVE Steamer aThintaJplsg sad Two Basadas Destroyers Blewm Vp. - (Journal Special Serrlee.) Tokto, June 22. The crew of a Junk which left Port -Arthur a few days sgo and which was captured by the Japa nese, reports that two Russian destroy ers and the steamer. Shlntalping struck floating mines at the entrance to Port Arthur harbor and were destroyed and 140 Russians killed. Until the arrival of Marshal Oyama at Taku Shan, no serious advances will be made by the Japanese forces In Man churia Because of Kuropatkln's con centration at Lloa Tang, Kurokt has been . ordered to modify his plans and instead of marching northward, he will reinforce Generals Nodsu and Oku. As the news-of continued success of the Japanese - army reaches. Tokio the feeling of enthusiasm increases and war news la constantly looked for.' Despite the few offsets in the advance which have been sustained, the Japanese peo ple remain confident that .the war la a one-sided conflict, with all chances of success on the side of Japanese arms. Patriotism, instead of being on a de crease, seems to be gaining. ' A Toklu banker in conversation with your cor respondent today said he deemed It like ly that any further call for war funds, that might be made should -receive a more spontaneous : offering . If such ' thing were possible than was given even the last one which was readily sub scribed several times over.,"1 Unlike the sentiment at . the com mencement of the war which was much. stronger for the navy than the army, a. division of honors is now apparent The populace has as ' much faith in V tho prowess of the land force aa of that at sea, and believe both branches of the , service invincible. It is pointed out that having conquered the seas it remains but for the array to conauer the land and thus have 'the Russians at bay.;-:-;;V';' The news brought by the correspond ent of the Indianapolis News, who waa recently released, has In nowise damp- - enea tne araor or the Japanese regard ing the ultimate downfall of Port Ar thur. It Is contended that he could have given no news -"tier than that which was censored bL-fe his departure and that his very liberation must have been dependent on his stipulating what reports, he should send out . LEONARD HOEHLING KILLED BY COWBOY (Special Dispatch to The JoarnaL) ;' ' ;; Helena, Mont, June 22. Leonard Hoehllng Was shot and killed In a so loon at Malta by Henry Grammar, a cowboy, as the result of a wordy wan Grammar was held to the district court in the euro of. $5,000. J FOR TOURNAMENT DISCOVERY OF SIN FOLLOWED BY SUICIDE , (Special Dispatch to The JoarnaL) t Pendleton, Or.,' June 22. Sixty shoot ers are here , for the tournament One hundred thousand clay pigeons have ar rived for the traps. Tents are erected on the grounds and (Journal Special Service.) Indianapolis, Ind.. June 23. Knowing that bis wife and daughter Mrd discov ered bis infidelity and rather, than face the . range, which ia located one mile (physician, locked himself In his office Hundred and - fifty I and took poison last night' from town. One sportsmen are expected, with IS men. California leads FZOJTEEB HUIBB BZBS. 'i (Special Dispatch, to The JonrnaM i, . Kingston, Ha.M June 22. S A. Slooum, a , pioneer miner of the northwest dropped dead in -his chslr here today. He was aged 4. - . .11 11' ' -' m . ' ' -yv-; f MBS. 2a. IC ffOXBSOB BEAD. U r. (Special Dispatch te The JoarnaL) Pullman, Wash.. June 12. Mrs. L. M. Johnson, widow of the late Dr. Johnson, died here today, aged i4.. , She was a pioneer of this community, ... - i J ...... COMXXVOBMBirr AT ABB ABBOB. . . (Joarnal -Special Swrviw.) Ann Arbor, Mien., June 23. This was Alumni day in the commencement pro gram at the University of Michigan and the occasion attracted former students and graduates from' far and near. Dur ing the forenoon reunions were held by IS classes dating, back to '6 The Al umni association's . anual meeting and college isong "recital" . took place this afternoon in University halt, - TATAU.T X3TJTTBED. (Special Dispatch to Ttin JnnrnaL) ; Wallace, Idaho. June 2.'. itoy Hilton fell a distance of lUi) feet from a rail road bridge near here ti u r-.ir : sus- taialng lajurles t i v : i a i o w, l die. His body was discovered this morning seated in his operating chair. YXBKOB DEXOCBATS. ' (Joamal Special Scnrtre.) . Burlligton, Vt, ,June 21. The Ver mont Democratic state convention was called to order' here shortly after 10 O'clock this morning. . The convention will select four delegates at large to the St Louis national convention, and also put In nomination a full stitte ticket to be voted for at the ftpptemf -r election. : The sentiment ef the conven tion apears to favor JutlKO 1'nrKfr 1 r the' presidential nomination. ' ; " Errs at z?. . (SfwiMal Pl-rat.h ti Fpangln,' Wa?li J Sucksdirf. a vi St Ills. liOTr ) t ! t5l .1t i 1 ' ;