davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
TWO CONNECTS SHOT.
San Quentin Prisoners Make q
Futile Effort to Escape.
MINERS BLOWN TO PIECES.
A Los Angeles Woman Begins suit to
Establish Heirship to Estate Valued
ct Over Ono Million Dollars.

San RAFAEL. Cal, Nov. GA number
OF convicts attempted to escape at San
Quentin prison this morning and the
guards fred on them. killing Joseph
Marshal and prisoner named Miner.
Both convicts occupied cell No. AZ,
and it is believed they had planned
to escape for several days. This morning
at O'Clock Guard A. W. Alexander
noticed them outside their cell and saw
them making for the balcony. He called
to them. but they only accelerated their
speed. He then fired and Marshal fell
riddled with buckshot. Miner was shot
in the cheek and also received bullet
through his throat. He is in the hospital
and is seriously wounded.
1t was subsequently found that the two
prisoners had drilled the lock and bolts off
from the inside of their CELL They had on
long rubber coats and socks over their
boots, and had a rope and hook with
which to scale the walls The coroner's
verdict exonera:es the prison authorities
and finds the killing was done in the
discharge of official duties. It is the gen.
eral belief that the others were to be lib
Grated by these two men.
At the coroner's inquest Guard Alex
men to halt before shooting or give any
indication that he had seen them. Owing
to the darkness he could not see
the convict stripes, and did not
know whether the men were escap-
ing prisoners or not. The convicts had es-
capped from their cell by drilling over
thirty holes through three-quarter-inch
iron door and pushing the bolts back. In
the cell were found rachel, drills, iron
dog and lantern.
Miner was sentenced from Tuolumne
county and came to the prison on Deem
Der u, 1851. He had lost all his credits for
previously trying to escape, and was serv-
ing out twenty-five year sentence.
Joseph Marshal was sent to prison April
I6. 1885, on three commitments for burg
larry. Like Miner, he had lost his credits
by trying to escape from prison. and his
term would not have expired until 1915.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
ADAMS COUNTY RETURNS.
Official Canvass of Votes Shows Slight
Plurality for McGraw.

Plurality for McGraw.
RIrzvrLLE. Nov. 29-[Special. THE off,
cial returns of Adams county are as fol-
lows:
Electors: Republican-Calhoun 2s1. McMillin
24i, White 24I, Navarro 242: Democrat-Church
l39. Arnold i4o, Plat.or 1885, atearns l4o; Peoples
parsy-Caldwell Isl. Barrows 1s2 Bassest ls4.
Lee Isl; Prohibtion-Belt 9, Peter 6, bigeiow 9.
Macreaty6
Congressmen--wilsou go, Doolittie 227. Mum
day 40, Carroll 14l, Kaox 1914, Van Patton l92,
Newher:y 4. Dickinson T.
supreme iuGges-Anders 2ls, Scott 2l5: Hanna
I49, Brinker ls3; Reid l46, Gardiner lS6
Governor--MeGraw 226, Snively 132, Young
206, Green j.
Lieutenau. governor-Luce 2D, Wlllieon 137,
Twiss TO-, strong s.
secretary of state-Price 225. McReavy 1876,
Wood la5 Gilst,ap5.
State ;reasuret-Bowen 227, Clothier 1877. AID.
ans Isl, stewart6
state auditor--Grimes 222, Bass 1856, Rodolf 100,
Carlson 5.
Attorney general-Jones DIS, Starr 1876, Teats
1s6, smith 6.
SUPERINTENDENT Of public instruction-Bean
225, Morgan l3s, Smith 1877, Heiney g.
Commissioner of public lands-Forrest 2T,
Lewis Isl. Galloway ISIS, Gibson G.
state printer-Whits 2l6, Borden l91, Murphy
lSs, BooIhroyd 5.
FOR CONSTITUTIONAL 0Inenument. lus against,
Az
Senator: Ninth Senatorial district-J. L
Roberts, r.. PAS; Blandfori, D., 2l7.
Representative. Fourteenth Representative
district-R. j. Neergard. R., Doc; Cunningham,
D., LOG; Dorman, z. p, pol.
Superior judge for Lincoln, Adams, Douglas
and Okanogsn couuties-Wallace Mount, R.,
26i; Cation, d., 10l; Brock. F. P, lss.
Auditor and clerks. L. Cronce, R., 266;
Stuart, d.. 125; Townsend, z. p, 17S.
Sherif-Fleetwood, r., 1I2; Henry thinner
man, D., 2l5: Thompson, P. p, 1877.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, r., 15l; Huffman, D., III;
". +. Wiuslow, z. T., 2i2.
Prosecuting Attorney. c. Adams. 25l
Superintendent of schools-R C. Egbers. R.,
$50: Neare, D., Oh
Treasurer-Belsmy, r., 200; Williams, D.,
1853; John Bovee, Z. p, oil
Commissioners: First Observation-Disclosures
Root, r., 2l4: kaufman, D., IA; Olson, p p,
1877: second distrct-William Spanier, R., 2i5;
Neare, d., 1iS; Bauer, jr, P. p, 1913; Third dis
trict-Shaw. r.. 2ls; Cuibertson, D., 12l E. E.
Ellis, p, 217.
surveyor-Hanschild, R.. la; Louis Scholl,
IT,. D., 2i3; smith. r. p, l59.
Coroner-A. <. Severance. R., 1872; Burroughs,
d., LIS; Couch, Z. F., us
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
WHATCoM COUNTY RETURNS.
Of.ieiai Canvass OF the Vote shows 100
Plurality for Young.

WHArCoN. Nov. 29.-fSpecial The Off
cial canvass of the votes cast in Whatcom
county az the last election shows the fol-
lowing result:
Electors 49, Republican 49, George V. Calhoun
l.7o2. John : McMillin L.709. Chester r. White
l.1o6. Isnatius 4. Navarro l..O9. Democratic
Louis X. Church l,l6i, Franklin H. Arnold
l.l45. Lewis Il Plaitor Lis, John ". stesr,,s
l.l5i; Peoples party-Wil,iara J Caldwell CS,
4. h BaEro~s l,os2. js;ncs Bassett l.0Sl. Will.
lam Lee. ST. LOS; PtOhloluon--N. II. Belt los.
,. ". Peter les, II. K Blgelow 10, A. Mac.
rcsay les
Coggressmsn-John l. Wilson COS, william
II poolitte 1924; James A Nundsv log-
Thomas Carroll LIZA; Nj. F. Knox 1.lsS. j -
Van Patton LA; C. & New berry Us, \. G.
Dickinson Isl.
ders i.676 Elnon Scott l,74s; Eugene X. Haaua
sc. william IL. Brlnker I,QIl. Frank T Red
LiGe, q. W. Gardner lii
Governor--John II. MeGrsw 1851. HENRY
Entyely Lib g W. Iouag i,4Sl, Roger :. Greene
sG
Lieutenant governor-Luce l,si. Wilson
i,0s6. rwlss LIE, strong IL
Secretary OF sIatS-PTice lbs, MoReayv .0-s
Mood i.lSS. Giistrap 80.
state treSsuVer-Bowca lisa. Clo;hier l.I1s
Adayus i.ss3, stewart I60
State sud4Eor--tfrimes Lar, Bass : IS. R,,!olf
LIS. Carlson
Attoraev seneTal-Jones .el5. Starr o4o. Tests
liz, smith l7&
superintendent c. public instruction-Besu
f.6oi. Morgan l.aS7, ~Iu{tA LAS. Hsiuev -
tant coInr.l SsoneE-forrest L6-T, Lewis .05A
Galway i.I7o. ellison -
SAT- pr n;e,-w bite lass, Borden I.0ia, Muir
phv liza. Hoo;hrcyG IL
Eos constitutional amendment So sssias. O
state senator; Third distrleg--W a. G.lbgr,.
Il. -. is's.el aiA. AsGhi So. Bradley l52
Representatives. Fogiy-elgks dlssriet-A.ca-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30

the horse and the man was captured. He.
however. proved his identify az hostler
returning from q blacksmith and was re-
leased.
Mrs. Nettie Warner, Of Boone, Ia.
reported to the police that she had
been chloroformed in cab and robbed of
diamond rings worth $500. She was I'M
able to give clue. Numerous small rob-
berries are reported from various parts OF
the city, and the police, though working
desperately, seem unable to check the
carnival of crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
THE Y. r. s. C. e. CONVENTION,
First Meeting for This District Com
menced at Kent.

The first district conference of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor was held yesterday at Kent The
meeting was held in the First Presbyter-
ian church, which was packed. Over 100
delegates were in attendance from the
various societies. Between and O'Clock
supper was served in the parlors of the
church by the ladies of Kent.
The different societies represented at the
convention were:
Union. Ballard; Union. Brooklyn: Congrega.
tional. Christopher; First Baptist: Fir.t Pre,by-
terrain. Kent; Congregational, Madrone; Bantls.,
Orillia: Congregational, Port GAMBLE: Cumber-
land Pres y'erian. Ravenua: First Christian.
Edgewaier Congregation Il, Plymouth Congrega.
ttonal, Plymouth Congregational. IT., Taylor
congregational, First Methodist Protestant, Sec
ona Methodist Protestant, South Seattle Metho-
dist Protestant. Calvary sbyteriau First Pres.
byterisn, Second Presbyterian, United Preeby-
terrain, Welsh Presbyterian, Seattle: Presby.
terrain, Slaughter; Presbyterian. Christian.
Sumner: United Presbyterian, sunnydae.
The following is the programmes:
1:So p. m.-Devotonal services, led BY A.
Coming, district secretary.
900 D. m.--Roi! call of societies, with scrir.
tural responses and brief review of the work OF
each society.
500 2. r.-Rccess
$50 p. n.-"ocr Work" !, "working Under
II aicultes.' Nh II. Everett, Sumner e>by.
te:ian. >. personal Work" II. D. shuey. of
Seattle; - Gods Word ia {. f Work" Rev Il.
Bushnell n Christopher; {, How to s., Peo
pie 10 Working" II. ". Carr. OF Seattle: : File
meuts of the Model Christian WorAer." Rev. !
McMi.ljn, pastor Of slaughter PRESBYTERIAN
church; g. Christ Exalted in C. F. Work" Mr.
". Cess, OF Sumner Christian church
4:So ?. ne lestiou box: answers by State
Secretary II. l. iZAr, Of seattle
$40 y. r,.-lutefniss.on.
T:t@ =. rn.--Prayer service led ~ II I. sgar.
7:l5 2. rl.-Psstors' hour. What We Think
OF {. I, all pastors present taking part
-.i5 p. II Address By John p. Hartman. o-es-
ideut y. I. :. Z. (. for the state OF Washington
Sis =. mo secrstion, 'Why Should I
Bless tae Lord?' Psalm cili:I-5, - Lea bY
II l. Scar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
TERMS OF COUNTY OFFICERS.
Jefferson officials Submit the Case {
AttOrney-Gene Jones.

PoRT TOWNSEND, Nov. 29.-[Special. y
The present county officers have about de-
cided to hold their official positions until
the first Monday in March, instead of sur
rendering the offices on the first Monday
in January. The question has been SUBJ
mitted to Attorney-General Jones, of Spo-
kane, and his official opinion will probably
govern the contemplated action of the
officers. The law on the point involved in
this matter is very defective. If it should
be decided that the present officers can
hold over until March, the legislature will
be poweriess to change or shorten the
term before March, 1896. The legislature
has no authority to shorten the incum-
bents' election term of office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
Mine .Jumpera Shot.

CALIENrE. Cal. Nov. 29.-News has been
received OF tragedy at KernvilIe growing
out OF claims TO rich gold mine recently
discovered there. The Gibson brothers.
who discovered the mine. gave half in
terest therein - the Burton brothers on
condition that the latter would devotion
the mine. 1t is claimed that the Buttons
took cut papers alleging sole ownership
and took possession OF the claim. On Sun
day evening the Burtons were shot fror,
ambush by unknown parties. Fletcher
Burton was killed and his brother NOR.
tally wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Today's list of high
way rooheries suTpasses in number that of
Yesterday. Henry LHzburg, pe,ider
was held up in the northwestern portion of
the city this morning. bu, nothing
vas secured. as he had no money
The police thoroughly searched the
district without effect They then
received information that LED them 70 he
ileFe the high~aymen were in Peanock. 4
few miles northwest Twenty men with
rifles surrounded the pace and when =
horseinan was seen rapidly riding away
bullet Vas sent after him, bringing down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
That Child Ia Quick at Fivures,

There IS an infant humorist in Miss
Hitchings' room At the Central school. In
the course OF lesson the teacher asked q
bright little 5-year-ell girl:
''liow many bones are in your body?"
Two hundred and nine was the
prompt reply.
How many times have told Won that
there were 2vo?' asked the teacher, rather
s;eraly.
Yes. ! know" said the child conf
IDENTITY. but swallowed A hshbone .ast
night ana that makes 9f9."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-That lumpy jaw in
cattle, at least in . mild form. can be
cured was proved today by the local gov
eminent bureau of animal industry.
Eighty head of cattle which have been
under treatment by the bureau were
brought to the stock yards this morning,
and by noon thirty were slaughtered. An
examination by experts showed that the
beef was perfectly healthy. Healthy cat
tie kept with the diseased cattle during
treatment did not contract the disease
from them. The bureau officers are much
elated at the results attained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
Los Angeles Nill Contest

Los ANGELES. Nov. % Adele Freeman
entered snlt today to sustain her heirshio
II the estate OF Gustave Axerat. who died
IN ISIS leaving 81, 200. 900 worth of nron-
erty. The estate was d stributed to Simon
Gless under the conditions of the will
CHESS Is no relation 10 the deceased. Mrs.
Freeman IS not mentioned in the Will
The property includes much valuable bpsi-
ness property i the central part OF the
city. The plaintiff is married and resides
in san Diego
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
Thomas McF. Patton Dead.

SALEM. Or. Nov. 29.-[Special.l Thomas
McFadden Patton, one OF Oregon's earli-
est pioneers and most prominent citizens,
died suddenly and Unexpectedly from
heart failure at his home in this city
this afternoon. Arrangements for the
funeral will be made by the Masonic
bodies. as Mr.. Patton was one of the
pioneer Masons of the state. At the time
of his death he was eminent commander
of the Oregon commandery, and had been
secretary of the Grand Lodge. and for
eighteen years was chairman Of the COM
mittee on foreign correspondence to the
Grand Chapter.
best known men in the state OF Oregon up TO
about eight years ago. when he accepted en- ap-
pointment as consul to Japan. After his re-
turn to this country he did not take very
prominent part in public affairs, but was still
well known by his high position in
the ranks OF Masonry. He was born
in Carroiton, O., on March 10, 1922.
He was admitted to the bar in 1850, and the
next year moved TO Oregon. From the time
he reached Oregon up TO the time of his APP
polntment to the consulship he held Office
almost continually. He first settled at Jackson
vile, where he became county judge For six
years following 1860 he was chief clerk of the
house OF representatives at Salem, holding
honorable state and Federal positions between
the sessions. For time he was clerk to the
superintendent of Indian affairs. In 1872 he rep
resented Marion county in the state legislature,
and in ls16 became appraiser of merchandise for
the Willamette district, holding that position
up to 1881. when he was appointed consul to
Japan. He served out his term and returned to
Salem to make his home. He engaged in the
book aud stationery business, and few years
ags TOOK his two sons into partnership with
him. He wa one of the first to organize Ere.
Masonry in the state, and held high rank in
tina, order In 1854 he married Miss Fannie
Cooke, dau ghier OF Z. n. Cooke, a very wealthy
pioneer steamboat mau. and she died in 1866.
Mr.. Pattou's estate is very vsluablal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
Nevada Miners Blown tn Plaza.

VIRGINIA CITY. New. Nov. 29-Willian
Hughes and Edward hottie We're blown to
pieces IN the henasha tunnel Of the Sierra
Nevada mine this morning. They were
working In the face Of the tunnel. ana had
prepared several holes for blast. Its
supposed that they caused an explosion by
dropping candle into box of powder
white firing the cartridge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
Ross and McLuckie Eafled.

PIrTsBURG, Nov 29-Hugh Ross and
John McLuckie. held on charge of trea-
son. were each baiied in the sum of $l0.-
O00 McLuckie's bail for murder has al
ready been fixed 1T an additional $1,000.
bu. Ross bail on the same charge has not
yet hean liked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
MI. Blaine steadily Improvinr.

WAsHISGroS CRY. Nov. 29.-Informa-
ton was gwen at ex-Secretary Blaine's
house light that Blame passed a comfort.
able day and is doing very nicely. The
improvement in Senator kenna's condl-
ton continues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
Senator Gibson Danyerously III

Hor SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. 29-Unitei
States Senator Gibson. Of New Orleans, is
dangerously i'll In this city with heart
disease. The senator is 20 odd years
old and his friends fear he will not survive,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
New Building. Authorized.

Two building permits were issued 70 O
J. Treen yesterday. one for two-sto~v
house on let l. block . East PARK add.
ton, 70 COS: Si."1. auI one Tor \ three
story house on lol IL, block Q, East Park
addition, TO cost $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30

Passenger trans co,!.deG =; szslna. near
IFeUlsea.henwang. Several were instantly
Killed and 8 great many manned, some 10Y lie.
osAeIs d4ed sitter psotEse!ed suffering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
jaw Gould IL Not Ill.

SEw YoRK. Nov. 29-it was stated a.
Jay Gonld's residence tonight that the
current reports OF his illness are false, /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30

Chicago Preabytery Against Revision.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29-The Presbytery has
voted 35 to IS against the proposed revis-
ion of the Confession of Faith by the gen.
erai assembly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30

HOOPS PILLS cure Nausea, Sick Hssdache,
Constipation, biliousIesx sc per box.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
Specs Before My Eyes
Hoods Sarsaparilla
vet been hxe

and Hoods Pills, which did me more good than
everything else put together. They are the
Only medicines use now. Al my disagreeabls
symptoms have gone. l hope that making my
case public will lead other sufferers TO TAXA
HOODS Sarsaparlla-"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-02
REPUBLICAN, OPINION OF GEO
T. ANTHONY IN 1876.
Topeka Advocate.

topeka Advocate.
We take the following from the
proceedings of a mass convention of
the Republicans of Leayenworth
county, held in the city of Leaven-
worth on the evening of October q,
1876, said to be 1.-The largest Republi-
can mass meeting held in Leayen-
worth since the war" The following
resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, By the Republicans Of Leaven-
worth in mass meeting assembled:
Believing In strict adherence TO our prom
lses OF reform within the party, we regard II
as the duty of every Republican to cast his
vote against corrupt and dishonest men
wherever they may be found, and no matter
on which ticket they may be nominated
knowing George I. Anthony, the Republi-
can nominee for governor of Kansas, TO be A
man who IS corrupt, dishonest and unworthy
OF the confidence or support Of the peOple ~
this state, we hereby utterly repudiate him
as our candidate, and appeal to our fellow
Republicans in all parts OF Kansas 10 cast
their ballots against him.
The disgrace which has been brought upOn
our party and state within the last two wears
0y the malfeasance OF a dishonest state
treasurer, is a warning which we should
heed, and we earnestly entreat the honest
voters OF Kansas to consider well the conse-
quences before they place in the governors
chalr man whose moral character Is in6n-
ltely worse than ever Lappin's was.
Ihat committee Of Republicans, appoint
ed Dy thls meeting, be instructed to prepare
an ad1ress to the voters Of Kansas setting
Iortn IN 1ull the reasons why this man should
not De elected governor of this state. and
tnat the athdavits, records and other proofs
OF MS dishonest and corrupt practices be en-
bodied IN the same, in order that the public
may see and know that we are justified in
the course We are pursuing
Ihat all Republican papers in Kansas
which believe in reform within the marty. and
desire TO save the state from further disgrace
through dishonest officials. be requested 10
publish these resolutions.
The committee appointed in ac-
cOrdance with the above resolutions
prepared and published an address.
from which We take the following:
In accordance with the foregoing resoln-
tiOns. we hereby lay before the public the ac-
companying statement of facts. establishing
everything we affirm by documentary eyi-
dence which cannot be questioned. and for
the whole OF which We ask the careful and
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-02

were overwhelming and exceeded any,
thing ever held in the state. We
held three meetings in Butte, one in
the afternoon and two at night. The
meeting in the opera house was
crowded almost to suffOcatiOn and the
meeting out Of doors covered about
two acres, sOlidly packed with people.
We each spoke an hour and exchang-
ed audiences and spoke again for fully
one hour. From Butte we proceeded
to Cheyenne, stopping for short
speeches at railway stations through
Idaho and Wyoming. The Cheyenne
meeting was the largest ever held in
Wyoming and was characterized by
the usual enthusiasm which has been
met with all along the line. Every
where the people gathered at the de-
pots and cheered us on our way.
They covered us with floral tributes
and crowded our car with refresh
ments and manifested their approval
Of our mission in every possible way.
You may set down the whole group
visited, consisting Of eight states, as
absolutely certain for the Peoples
party national ticket.
Il was accompanied on the tour by
Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Mary E. Lease,
Hon. V. 0. Strickler and wife, Oma-
ha, and Capt. c. A. Powers, of Terre
Haute, Ind. Mrs. Lease spoke every
day and as often as did myself. She
is an orator Of marvellous power and
phenomenal psychological force. Her
hold upon the labOring people is some
thing wonderful. They almost wOr-
ship her from one end of the country
to the other.
II shall proceed south, leaving this
evening to deliver an address before
the State Alliance at MOberly, Mo-,
and go from there to Arkansas and
remain there until September 3.
Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Lease will then
join me and we will proceed further
south through Texas, Mississippi, Al
ALBANIA, Georgia, Tennessee, the Caro-
linas and Virginias, reserving the
last twenty-five days Of the campaign
for Iowa and the northwest. The
outlook is all that could be desired.
1t is daily becoming manifest that
the Industrial people in every section
Of the country have resolved to Quit
voting for the trusts, the pools, the
corporations and the money kings of
Europe and America. They
are constrained to believe that their
interests are not in harmony with
those of thecOrpOrations, the Carnegies
and the PinkertOn thugs. The south is
completely emancipated and will vote
Solidly for the Peoples party.
"Our organization is national. 1t
is as broad as the flag and as sound as
the nations heart. We will proceed
south and contest every southern
state with the nominees of the Chi
cagO convention with a better pros
pect of carrying all of them than the
Democrats have of carrying any one
OF them. We are in this fight to win
and our column is in full dash. We
feel that we are making a battle for
a higher Civilizations struggle de-
signed to guarantee to the humblest
citizen Of the reptblic all the rights
and safeguards possessed by the
mightieSt citizen in the land and we
are going to win"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-02

Pursuant to the call of the County
Central Committee, the Democrats
OF Sumner County met in convention
assembled at Liberty Hall, in the
City of Wellington, Kanaas, on
August 30, 1892, and Capt. F. H.
Gilmore was elected temporary
chairman, Roger L. Hall of
Caldwell, secretary, and George 7.