davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-16
MEXICO'S FOURTH.
THE PRELIMINARY EXERCISES
LAST EVENING.
A Large Gathering at Stimson's Hall-Ad-
dresses and Dancing-The Programme
for Today.

At Stimson hall on Upper Main street
the Mexicans of Southern California
celebrated the eightieth anniversary of
the Mexican independence. The exer-
cises last evening were of preliminary
character and today will be the gala
day. The hall was filled with patriotic
Mexicans, when L. Olivas stepped for
ward and read the programme of the
evening. He then introduced Jose de
de Jesus Childs, who read the Mexican
declaration of independence. On the
platform were seated the Junta Patriot
lea de Juarez.
At precisely IL o'clock Sr. Jose Ma.
Young read El Grito de Independence,
the cry of independence as proclaimed
by the illustrious Cura Hidalgo at the
Pueblo Dolores on the night of Septem-
ber 15, 1910. 1t was on this night that
the people assembled and threw off the
yoke of Spain after eleven years of
struggle. Twenty-one guns were fired
as Senior Young delivered The Cry OF
Independence. The Mexican national
hymn was played by the band. In
response to cries for r. f. Sepulveda
that gentleman delivered an address.
Dancing was then INDUCED in for sew
eral hours.
A very elaborate programme has
been arranged for today, and the
celebration will be brought to
close by grand ball at Stimson's hall
this evening, admission to which will
be by invitation.
The days exercises will be inaugu-
rated by national salute of tWenty-one
guns at sunrise. At the hall there will
be an interesting musical and literary
programme, which will open with an
address on the day by President F. A.
Campuzano. A group of young ladies
attired in costume, and representing the
different states, will sing the national
| hymn OF Mexico, and Prof. M. S.
AIevalo, director of the musical exer-
cises, will give guitar solo, accom-
panied on the piano by Senorita Merce-
des Garcia.
The remainder Of the programme is as
follows:
Official discourse H. H. Appel
discourse n IN English Hon. H. T. Hazard Dsrd
National hymn. So. ,Senorita Bibiana Villa
Hymn in honor of ex- President Juarez....
Discourse '''''''''...A A. Montaiio %
Song. g............,...S Senorita Ascencion Rocha
Discourse Observation-Disclosures. Ralph Dominguez
Two songs. .................Se .Seforita Amelia Lugo
Discourse ................ Captain ]. P. Zabaleta
Song ........... ...Senorita Rosa Coronado
Discourse in English J. Francisco Dominsuez
song ,......t...-.-.- ..Senor1ta Rosa Sanford
Discourse. ............-. !, Patricio l. Perez
Song ........ .Sehorita Inez Coronado
Music Observation-Disclosures. Band
The stage will then be at the disposal
of anyone who desires to address the as
sembiy.
The afternoons exercises will be con-
cluded with music by the band, accom-
panied by the firing of cannon.
At s O'Clock in the evening the grand
invitation ball takes place.
The officers of the day are F. A.
Campuzano, president; E. Ulivas, vice
president; j. P. Zabaleta. treasurer;
| pafrio;n Daro1 and Gh;l1a eaora
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-16
CUTICURA REsOLyENr

The new Blood Purifier, internally Ito cleanse
the blood of all impurities and poisonous ele-
ments). and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and
CUTIcURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifer,
externally Ito clear the skin and scalp and re-
store the hair, have cured thousands of cases
where the shedding of scales measured quart
daily, the skin cracked, bleeding, burning. and
itching almost beyond endurance, hair lifeless
or all gone, suffering terrible. What other
remedies have made such cures?
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-16
CnInmhna Rugrias.

Here we are again with another la ge car
load of fine carriages, surries, phaetons ana
buggies. You will find some of them at the
old county courthouse. as we could not MAKE *
different styles of vehicles we are constantly
receiving Hawley, King & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-16

head, and my hair all fell out,
until / was entirely bald
headed; it then broke out on
my arms and shoulders, until
my arms were just one sore.
It covered my entire body, my
face, head, and shoulders be-
ing the worst. The white
scabs fell constantly from my
head, shoulders and arms; the
skin would thicken and be
red and very itchy, and would
crack and bleed if scratched.
After spending many hun
dreds of dollars, / was pro-
nounced incurable. ] heard
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-16
PEOPLES STORE.
"Wednesday, September 16, 1891.

We today 100 cheaper than the
oe You VIII find us the lowest
ss alone ~ you see packed
to be sod and order
andpr
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-16
DREADFUL PSORIASIS.
Covering Entire Body with white
Scales-Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cuticura.

My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my
left cheek, spreading across my nose, and al
most covering my face. It ran into my ewes,
and the physician was afraid / would lose my
eyesight altogether 1t spread all over my
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-16

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, soc; SOAP,
Csc; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
GM-Send for "Aow to Cure Skin Diseases"
Ga pages 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-16

Pullman palace drawing room sleep
ing cars and Pullman tourist sleeping
cars, Los Angeles to Chicago, daily
without change, by Santa Fe route.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-16
Jealousy's Fruit,

BAY Cry, Mich, Sept. ia man
named Nevine, aged 35, this morning
shot and killed mis- wife, aged IL, and
then fatally shot himself. Jealousy was
the cause.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-16
Ask Liverymsn

How they like the Columbus Buggy Co.'s bug
the market in Los Angeles. Hawley, King O.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-16

Tourist sleeping cars, Los Angeles to
Montreal, without change by the Santa
Fe route.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-16

The Metropolitan stables, 324 West First
street, are running fine new line of Columbus
Buggy company's buggies and ph@tons just pur-
chased of Messrs Hawley, King & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-16

For sale, fine driving and draft horses,
choice milch cows and thoroughbred
Holstein bulls. Bonito Meadows, Wash
ington street. J. E. Durkee.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-16

Wagon umbrellas, tents, etc., at Foy's sad
dlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-16

DIMPLES, blackheads. red, rough chapped,
YlM and oily skin cured by CUmCURA Soar.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-16

Combination coffee, always freshly roasted
three pounds for 81, at H. Jevne's.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-16
OUR CLOSING CLOTHING SALE.

OUR CLOSING CLOTHING SALE.
Mems Clothing at less than New stock We
SSs sS s R F a o % M W.T. Vs9S of
@ @ we boHsh ags Sen % do & S nth
% e @ o h 3 @ se as n Seg @ 5 s msn SAY
3 you y on tSey 3 @ a ep eli per o 9n they DO not Do
Clothing will % co cu % pe b T be PLEASED Teas give
@ AUCTION 1 @ 10 @ ssn % F Aase pqS Sa @ her than
sT' H utas s ~ rather give those
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
@ goods SSa s sds sef %s t5e % surely s fS
eh w % iGss ns. % % aaa 9 mss nss
line handsome striped and Dae ehec a @ that We m m
Rst ps f5 @ S Pn sams s ss%y y make most exquisite suits
Ps sss i sG @ s & @ will @Ps sb sGssBg ysS
'ys ss syS5 isa Sa sss 3 @ Ss
finch Scotch chsyi0t yard the
hnd a o6 P's nd sn eamss s s f Effects yards Of
% goods 1ss @b1s s9Sd p @ and ANY merritt a
I silks sh0Sng @ exquisite quality heavy
viii think it, "a You
m inch Superior black suFa all silk finished like
e fancy az sEs IL ss n black
'sGg thia pee
H. S !: Ess % ssS
f0 fspg 6o S
os @ a"s $ @ sf nay that the future may find
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.
We opened today about 80 pieces
ssass SS Of ranging 1sSF Hin in price
black s % % ] s. a $50 P ss sale Ills s pss 100 py a $
S sold er aS aSut slc 1nd
selling line black irrespective au
@ ms an 1 Are s.y1 sspf % s so1 3 & red
and ''t 0''H'
'ss the s' 1 s bs s g E ] @ @ n u s S
cheap %Ps E H @ s s03ao sss a woa De their value
which @ Ho1d Sjs gsn Sfo s1aS 1
goods to to what what " we have have in stock at zoe
s % S Rs o ya % ai % ss st % varying in
FLANNELETTEs
M tbs sd b s
Ss a"a SS d h s real difficult discern the diff
THE NEW DRESS FABRIC
s aS Sfs hs s f 5 & GS ns
sSSSs y; s; ] s';s &: RSss
dress @ costly Fnc6 eas RSasG
h Bs a ses 9Ssst Sss @ dress effects
LADIES' UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
%ss @ 9 o oommsSd 5So % S % @ little beauty a" @ vest
5osv will close ought
7 We s a @ % ss ys 9s % aP @s Ssas sa s1s% s sst @ and
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
ea and @ Il We that
m.S yin 5 ye s the eg sVs @ @ vsa s % s, You will have
= @ ss y Is S @ @ 81 nave
4 @ fS e. @ ssss
MISCELLANEOUS.
new pa s's snd sPs S 1
chidrena thread gloves pair; worth 25c
months department rmodeed incest
We'll and sell
81 Derby latest block
$2 80 Derby equals so
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
good foo veal o a ome in and lei
hesP % e we @ % % @ Sn h @ oq pa asw s Ssss
purchase Why only sell would
| they satisfaction.
! DEPAPTMENT
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-16
Rhodes Electric Co.

Haectric bells. Edison electric light 1z6 8.
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-16

&. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 127 West Second. Telephone 165.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-16

H. J. Woollacott, dealer in fine wines and
LIQUORS for family and medicinal use.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-16
PERSONAL.

Anthony Schwamm, r. R. ticket broke
and notary public, 206 N. Spring st. Tel. 619
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-16

G. @. johnson, notary public, 212 West First
street, Nadeau block. Telephone $50. ''Al-
sl,asze IN
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-16

Gluten -four, sure cure for diabetes H
Jevne 136 and 1873 North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-16

L. w. Godin has removed his shoe
store from 124 West First street (Wilson
hlock) to 104 North Spring, street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-16

st. Vincent's college, Grand avenue,
opened its fall term September 9TH.
Tuition in all branches for session of
ten months, $3.50 Day pupils, per
month. $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-12
CANADA'S SENSATION.
Sir Hector Langevin's Resignation
Causes Quite a Stir
In THE POLITICAL CIRCLES.
Sir Hector Reads Long Paper Rir The Commit
tee on Privileges and llsctions-Hs Dsniss As-
solulsly ALI Charges hads Against HIN.
BAD Nothing 10 Do With
BoodlG Murphy. 80

OTTAWA, ONT, August 11.-Sir Hcc-
tor Langevin's sudden determination
to resign has caused big sensation
here. His step was completely unex-
pected. 1t Is said that Hon. Thomas
McGreevy would also resign. The
resignation OF Sir Hector has proved TO
be a veritable bombshell in political cir
cles. 1t was totally unexpected at this
stage of the proceedings, and is
the absorbing topic OF conversation
here.
At the meeting OF the Committee on
Privileges and Elections to-day Sir
Hector read long paper In defense OF
himself. He said he would preface II
with the statement that he had resign
ed In justice to his colleagues In Parlia-
ment and the committee. His state
ment was very voluminous. He denied
emphatically the truth Of all the charges
preferred against him and asserted his
innocence in the most positive manner.
1t was absolutely untrue, he declared,
that he had ever ever received $4,000
from Owen +. Murphy; likewise he had
had no relations whatever with Murphy.
He contended that his work was perfect
able. and that there had been no manip-
ulations OF public contracts. In support
OF each assertion he quoted documents
which he considered irrefutable proof OF
his innocence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-12
THOUSANDS OF THEM.
A Canadian sealer Tells What He Saw at
st. Pauls Island.

st. Paups Island.
VICTORIA, B. c., August 1.-The
Canadian sealing schooner, c. ID. Rand
has Just returned to Vancouver from
Bering Sea, where she was seized by the
American cutter Rush, ordered to St.
Paurs Island, and then released and
sent home.
Capt. Alcock is full OF bitterness over
his seizure, as he declares there was not
an Illicit skin on his vessel. While at
St. Pauls Island he declared he saw
thousands of seals, more than he ever
saw before.
"For about three miles," he said,
"there is a fine sandy beach from so to
$50 Yards deep. On this beach was a
sight to fill a sealer with lnn" / have
seen field Of ice on tne saaSa nSaAnns on
which was takepr "a, 600 taken Of "aH spo~. a.
anothcs, but they were not one-ei0btb
so plentiful there as were the fpr saaIs
on st. PauPs Island, wnlle the water
all around US was actually alir>
with them. Look where you
would II was moving with seals, and the
hillsides, as far as we could see, were
covered with them. There is one thing,
however, that will affect the seals, and
that is the fearful state Of the air. So
many seals slaughtered and their bodies
left to rot has so tainted the air that one
can hardly breathe. You can smell the
fetid odor miles away from the island.
There is no doubt that the smell OF the
flesh does more injury to the seals than
all the sealers that go to Bering Sea-"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-12
ALEXIS IN PARIS.
Warm Reception In Spite OF the Change
In His Plans.

PARIS, August 11.-There is scarcely
a doubt that the non-arrival In this city
Yesterday OF the Grand Duke Alexis was
entirely due to his dIsinclination TO be
the recipient Of the enthusiastic welcome
that the citizens OF Paris had prepared
for him.
Great crowds OF people gathered at
the railway station where be was ex-
pected to arrive, and much disappolnt-
ment was manifested when 1t was learn
ed that the Grand Duke had changed
his plans and would not arrive at the
time originally set.
So averse was the Grand Duke to un-
dergoing an official reception that even
the members of the Russian Embassy
had no official information as to the ex-
act time OF his arrival, and he therefore
alighted from the train exactly as a
private individual would have done. But
as he reached the platform he was recog-
nized by q crowd comprising at least q
thousand persons who had just arrived
on incoming trains, or who were await
Ing the departure OF trains for the
various points to which they were
bound. The greeting they gave the
Grand Duke was enthusiastic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-12

New YORK, August 11.-ImpressIve
and solemn services were held over the
body of Herman Raster, editor OF the
Illinois Stats Zeitiing, in the reception
hall of the German club in Hoboken to-
day. The hall was draped In Grape
hangings for the occasion, and the cof-
fin made of polished walnut. heavily SILL
YER mounted, was placed on q pedestal.
In accordance with the prescribed
wishes OF the deceased II bore the SIM
pie inscription on silver plate: Her
man Raster, Born May 90, 1927; Died
July 25, 1891"
The casket was literally covered with
floral emblems sent by various German
American press organizations. Brief
addresses eulogistic OF the deceased
were made by several members OF the
Committee OF Arrangements Under
escort Of the Chicago committee the
body was taken TO Chicago oD the Penn
syIvania railroad at . o'clock tonight,
where final funeral services will be per-
formed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-12
A TOWN IN ASHES.
How Camp Douglass was Destroyed by
Fire.

Fire.
NEW LISBON, Wis, August 1.-THE
fire that destroyed the town Of Camp
Douglass last night was the result of a
lamp explosion in a saloon.
The first alarm was given about Q
o'clock, but In few moments the flames
were nearly smothered, and the crowd
left. The fire took new start, how
ever, and In about ten minutes was
beyond control.
The flames spread rapidly through
several business houses till they reached
the Camp Douglass House. 1t then
crossed the Omaha tracks and set fire
TO the Commercial House and the depot.
Although this happened In few minutes
the soldiers at their camps had been
notified and they assembled and sue
ceeded in saving nearly all the goods In
the hotels and stores besides the whole
Of the business part Of the village.
Many dwelling houses were burned,
there being nothing left but few resi-
dences In the southern part Of the town.
The wind blew from the south, and
kept the fire burning so rapiply that the
fire engines from MaustOn and Tomah,
which had been sent for as soon as it was
evident that the fire had q good start,
arrived too late. The total loss Is eSti-
mated at about S150,000. Telegraph
lines and railroad tracks are in such a
condition that they cannot be used.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-12

BERLIN, August 11.-Ex-Congressman
Butterworth, of Ohio, and Moses P.
Handy, Of Philadelphia, members OF the
Foreign Commission Of the Columbian
Exposition, arrived in Vienna to-day
after two days spent in examining the
electrical exhibition at Frankfort. The
commissioners met with cordial recep-
tion at the foreign ministry. Count
Kalnolky, Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
assured them that he would report
favorably TO the Reistrath on the sub
iect OF Austrian participation in the
Chicago Worlds Fair, and would recon-
mend that liberal grant be made TO
secure proper representation OF the En-
pire'S industries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-12
CHAIRMAN W. W.L.WILSON
Of the Executive Committee Of Dem
Ocratic National Clubs
GIVES AN ACCOUNT OF HIS TOUR
In the NorGhwsst-What the Establishment Of
Clubs in that Section has Done for the Party.
Prominent Democratic Orators 10 DO
Sent 10 the Northwestern States
in the Fall.

New YORK, August 1.-THE meeting
OF the Executive Committee OF the Ma
tional Association Of Democratic Clubs,
held here to-day was largely attended.
II was decided to hold the National Con-
vention Of Clubs one month after the
National Presidential Nominating Con-
ventlon.
Chairman Wilson gave an account OF
his tour to the far Northwest. He
stated that the direct result OF the es-
tablishment of clubs in Utah was the
election of the Democratic ticket and
the almost entire absorption Of the Nor
mon vote. The finest and most COM
plete organization In any State was
in the new State Of Washington.
Indeed it is in the Northwest
that the work Of proselyting would be
most actively carried on, through
means of the club organization. 1t has
been decided to organize missionary
itinerary composed of fifteen of the
leading Democratic orators connected
with the national association. The
party will leave the city of WASH, ID. Z.
on Sept. 18th. They will make COM
plete, circuit Of the Northwest, stopping
one day at Chicago. From there
they will go direct to Helena, Mon
tana, and there organize league
of Democratic societies for that State.
They will reach Spokane Falls in time
for the State Convention OF Clubs.
Among the speakers will be several
candidates for the speakership. Con-
gresham Bynum, Of Indiana, has al
ready been settled on as one OF the
party; also Senator Kenna, OF West Vir-
ginia, and Chauncey F. Black, President
of the National Association. The COM
mittee has appointed correspon-
dents in every county in the
United States. Each county will
be assessed the sum Of $40 for the sup
port of the order and the propagation
of Democratic doctrine through the
club organization.
Questions of party policy were warm
" discussed, and the silver question
came in for heated debate among the
r,o,ohars Tho on.. - a. "a snrolT d.
that the tariff would be MATS decided
ing feature in the South and Wesu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-12
TIE BARDsLEY COMMITTEES.
Investigating the Books OF the Defaulting
Ex-City Treasurer.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, August 1.-THE
subcommittee of city councils that has
been investigating the affairs OF ex-
City Treasurer Bardsley and the Key
stone bank met this afternoon after a
recess of month. A letter was re-
ceived from the expert accountants ap-
pointed by the committee to examine
the books OF the Keystone bank, stating
that their report would be submitted 10
the committee on Tuesday next. BY
reason of the incompleteness OF the
work the experts are still unable TO
determine what part of the money lost
by Bardsley is due the city. A long
discussion took place as to whether ex-
pert Brown should make public the
names of great number of persons
who appear upon Bardsley's check book
as having received money from the ex-
City Treasurer. 1t was contended that
it would be great injustice to publish
the names of these men, most OF whom
might have already paid the loans made
them. Finally, it was decided that Mr..
Brown should read the names OF the
stubs of the check book. The list COM
prised between seven and eight hundred
names, but the majority Of the sums
paid out by Bardsley were for small
amounts.
A letter from District Attorney Gra-
ham was received withdrawing his re-
quest that the committee should not,
pending some investigations being made
by him, call before them certain bank
presidents and officers for the purpose
Of interrogating them as TO the alleged
payment Of interest co Bardsley by their
banks.
When the committee adjourned Mr..
Brown was still engaged in reading the
list OF names of those to whom Bardsley
paid moneys. The committee adjourned
until Monday next.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-12
Pleasants County Teachers.
I TSL<oran IN fA< R10ister.

ST. MARYs, w. VA, August Ito
day the work Of the Institute has been
very profitable and pleasant, notwith-
standing the extreme heat OF the day.
Owing to the excellent MANAGEMENT OF
Prof. Armstrong and our Snperinten-
dent, the teachers are becoming more
and more deeply interested In institute
work every day. The morning session
was spent in discussing the work OF the
first day at school. Civil government
and general history by the Instructor,
and teachers bookkeeping was taken
mp this afternoon by A. Fl. Stanley.
penmanship by J. p. Eddy, and
geography by NJ. II. Flowers. n I.
Stout, Ross Wells. w. E. Mcknight, w.
Fl. Flowers, o. d. Cline, Annie Mole,
Rina Cochran and Annie Inlay were
appointed as a committee on resolutions
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-12
Lats.t Alliance scheme.

TOPEKA, KAs., August 1.-THE lat
est In the way OF Alliance commercial
organizations are the shipping associa-
tions. They form part OF the Alliance
plan for managing their own wheat
sales without the use OF agents OF any
kind, and the first charter OF this
kind was filed with the Secretary OF
State to-day. VIM. Baker, the Con-
gresham from the h district, has just
returned from Minneapolis. and gives
the farmers some advice on the question
OF holding their wheat through the
Alliance Advocate. Congressman Bar
ker quotes Mr.. Pillsbury rs saying that
there is no reason why under normal
conditions farmers should not now be
receiving s1.25 bushel for their wheat
at the farms. Commenting on this, the
Aduocate says the farmers are masters
Of the situation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-12
MARYLAND PEOPLES PARTY.
First Days Session of the Convention
What State-Lecturer Bradley Says Can
be Done.

First Days Session of the Convention
be Done.
BALTIMORE, Nd, August 1.-THE
convention of the Peoples Party Of
Maryland met in session to-day. The
convention was called to order by Presi-
dent Hugh Mitchell. President Nit
chell submitted his report. Since the
last annual meeting the number Of Alli-
ances has been more than doubled,
while the membership has increased
nearly three-fold. 1t is probable that
the convention will reaffirm the plat
form adopted at the National Conven-
tion of the Farmers Alliance at Ocala,
Fla, some months since. The conven-
tion will last for two days.
State Lecturer Bradley, one of the
leaders OF the Alliance, said to-day that
the Alliance will not only be able to
name the successor to the late United
States Senator Wilson, but can, il the
members are so disposed, defeat Senator
German for reelection. ut was pro-
claimed" said he, THAT the farmers of
Kentucky could not get control OF the
Legislature of that State, but they have
done so, and the same result can be ac
compllshed in Maryland if the members
Of the Alliance see proper to have 1t So"
at was the Farmers Alliance" he
continued, "that made Frank Brown
the Democratic nominee for Governor,
and the Farmers Alliance can put some
one else in Senator Germans place with
equal facility"