davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-16

committee upon the subject, and Mr..
Hooper, member from Massachusetts,
spoke of the valuable aid given to the
committee in revising the coinage laws
by that eminent financier, Mr.. Ernest
Seyd.
But never until now has proof Of it
appeared in authentic form over the sig
nature and oath Of respectable gent
man. The proof is at last given in SUI
form that the enemies of silver can no
longer shun it or pass it over with dis
dainful shrug. The charge that silver
was demonetized through the bribery of
American congressman by an agent of
English and German bankers for the
purpose of enriching the money kings of
Europe and pauperizing the farmers and
other laborers of the United States is
now substantiated by creditable proof.
It is an exposure that will force atten-
tention and make clearer than ever the
iniquitous character of the transcendent
crime of 1S73.-Rocky Mountain News.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-16

Representative j. D. Taylor, Of Ohio,
during a discussion in the house the
other day took occasion to deny whole
sale the assertion of an Alliance con-
gresham that agriculture is de-
pressed. He said he was farmer as
well as banker and knew what he was
talking about. Mr.. Watson, of Georgia,
being allowed to ask question, said:
Il woul! like to ask you if you bought
your stock in the two national banks
with what you made on the farm, or if
you bought the farm by what you made
on the two national banks?"
Mr.. Taylor replied: II bought the
bank stock when had the money to pay
for it, no matter where got the money,
or how made it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-16
Listen to q Tale of Woe.

Listen to q Tale of Woe.
Some busy bees in q garden few,
Listen to tale of woe,
Till spied by Grove, and Bennie too.
From the flowers honey drew.
And grew, and grew,
Listen to q tale of woe.
trials for them two.
Harrison and Cleveland too,
Over the bees who the honey drew.
That grew, that grew,
Listen to tale Of woe.
These little bees who honey stored.
Listen to tale of woe,
Were robbed by drones of their juicy
hoard,
And right aloud in anger roared.
Ignored, ignored,
Listen to tale of woe.
Chorus.
For bees, like men who money make.
Listen to tale of woe,
Object when drones the honey take.
And raise row for justice sake.
And shake, and shake,
Listen to tale of woe.
When Ben and Grove to the bees appeal.
listen 10 q tale VI WOcs
A singing answer both will feel,
And in despair will gently kneel.
And squeal, and squeal,
Listen to tale of woe.
Chorus.
Under the sod where the daisies blow.
Listen to tale of woe,
Well plant our Ben and Grover so
That neither one will longer grow.
You know, you know,
Listen to tale Of woe.
Chorus.
And You who these opinions vote.
Listen Ia a tale Of woe,
Don't stop when them you sing or quote.
And on the tide of leisure float,
But vote, but vote,
Listen to tale Of woe.
Chorus.
DIR. A. s. Houghton latter Wilson,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-16
1t Is Time.

Senator Stanford. Of California, says
in a recent interview, The Peoples or
Independent party will certainly have a
candidate in the field this fall" With a
national debt of $1,000. 600 600, an enor-
nous railway Indebtedness. half the
land mortgaged and the load growing
heavier. it is time that measures Of re-
lief be taken. In the west, particularly.
the people need more money or freer
money. Through the Peoples party
they hope to get it."-National Econo-
mist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-16

The Kansas Commoner says the Peo-
pies party convention, of Kansas, which
is to be held at Wichita on June Is and
16, will he 1.-The greatest state conven-
ton ever held in America"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-16
You Ought to
Read a Daily Paper
From the Worlds Fair City,.

THE CHICAGO NEWS RECORD
is as good as the best and cheaper
than the cheapest. 1t prints all the
news without fear or favor. 1t is an
independent newspaper-it wears no
party collar and prints the news free
from the faint of p:rtisan bias. 1t
gives all the news and tells the truth
about it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
G.. Warrington. M.recAa, de France.


~ An interesting bit OF history was told me
lately by des6,ndant OF G. ". Parks Custis.
q. II seems that, when. in 1871. the United
states sent 70 France a special am bassador
E Ernm., dinnicuity arose between him and tho
Ss"msintd arnes Cpl Lanrsns the Amba ssa-
ton. our chief must command. "for It is our
ehuse and the battle on our soil" The ell
eeyGl,Imed; "C'est fmpo ssbls," Tor here was
o . uht hpchnmboau, an old Lieutenant Gem
oral. who could only be commanded by the
hi!FpE In person or q aiareel,al 90 France. N
m.p4n the situation happy Thought. He said:
ana AJAX H. oq q Wasnington Marechal de France
~. GUSTS continues thai friend Of his heard
men. Washington spoken Of as Monsieur 10
Mpainelal ut tho sic.eof Yorktown. ~
a., have heard that in some Southern homo
.nt,e y a treasure held beyond prico--evon tho
xh,iquity hunters price. aud his who aspIros
10 Say The bones Of his snsien
,WS;Hshingtoa on horseback. ard .lndsrSsa1h *
and Marshal Of France" "'~'S' AMY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

ss Sssls.sA sSPns M BIT dSssss. sss
sSe ss 81 .sr 6osss ~ ' '0As''
Ct sIe .s' p s s a Is H. S2sssh
kSrvlce since the France. Prusslen war, OF the
effect Of smokeless powder on the artillery he
ssn to Ike Which ,f toass
than e p i,c,nses s0 iSs
maintenaaqe OF fire discipline within the bat.
y s sPGf Snss essss. w liz
' q c rssssf tfeif fs a Value meant e
SSS s%sas SsS Us Hash
ranges the tlnsl, enables one to note exactly
saNs JSssSs WIZ s "a ~
syISS asy; lndssS @ Z si sHd sssn
dS TT w aSw h e Ssesr are Gs
s sf nSs Nas LIT tho he St ssrs with dn the
hr The tss5 nat On the great sspssSi staff tho
was at last falls munurvres the most severe
SvSr yet Sx1Erted y peaec for in no previous
Wien SFi '' fss ss2sns
were W, tukc pace tncro was no prCarr0nge-
ment whatever. but every night tho orders
received, the umpire staff only introducing rc-
ports OF imaginary events to keep them within
the limits OF tho ground, The repofts wore
rarely all In before midnight, and hence tho
DIVISIONS received their orders between l and
= 4: Al. the brigades an hour lator.
OF the umpire in chief and imperial Com
mander-in-C Chief the Times correspondent
says: The Emperor dealt with the things as
t ,y happened from the saddle. and so fmme;;
be no question as to tho originality OF the
opinions he expressed. The Impression pro-
dnced on the two corps which man9uvred be-
fore him was excellent, for these had not pre-
yiously beon inspected by him. and needless
expressed. even by mon In high position. In
strictest confidence OF course. as to whether
this exceedingly young leader. WHO had never
seen shot Tired In anger was reallyn serious
and capable judged tactics or not, But that
he fs both his conduct Of tho recent man9u-
vres has settled beyond dispute"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

ways. bringing candy. fruit, or something that
aa. H., S1SE ;s 4 Sn ss.spe e. Il,
sssd sw ns.nfS sfp 81 GS ESna
Tssrss only oss thing that Can Pc done E.
i l:.ss $ Sss \
Ssrs sSa eolS sSs ssis W tSi; ssSs 'y$S
snswer Chat z Xoa Sys Harry e. here ere sS sSss
s''s w wSa sSHus sef ynso SsiS' sSs
time, only necessities o. life..'
S SSs a hs soos ssS
Xnd what Wat eaarantee VIII have thst You Will
mo Stef the nom Is is EHtSb tth
fs. the tenn impics. saills3iSnt s ( ash "a
hnf sfS s xeG tsas yeiSW aey
going out he bent over, to KISS her: but clio
to remember so well. GeorRe-said: beg
pardon. but yon have not paid f2r ne w.t. ut
ont Il au sffa ssf 1t sns
said, Pardon me-
6 sSs fsssy ssG. tsS VIII q
course: | made 9, stitr Eiek aFafnY. sneh 9
h hs T Tss Hs f the sSsdn END FL dss
many good people the 'frosf beoonipG the
ssssH baased 81 fs s s
n ssy sSR f. eh sps ssSS 'f
Sas Sssss to oS
that he would got out 81 right but he only
al e nSs o sSs mnate s out
Well BLK hip out Of that N ney easy enough.
S;Ssiss: Sh viii dear sN viii. I'd sivs up my
NJ re !. csnk came tho mex. Day hs
MONEY IN tsn s ao sss sR ssoa
Voice Said @fs & Ef Harrs that haye sons
nt9 tsas sasn savfs hope sSf yca
him .wp years from today Y,s .r sn,a
viii And FIJI can s esh her there i H - Ws
b had 70 ise sso he but .s ss VIZ
" R ne es ny
ws so rsa aa s&s sns Sr It xs
cS!sf's house and ri got Edna. II haye T.
direct to the station and boarded an Eastern
train. His trunk talk had been merely stall.
Fits was crazy when we learned this. alter
~ on dsy
ses IN S he ySe as
e Wit damn her F ier G dirty chnes s
-: But this was too much for me. and
esSs dssss s q eRs is sH [ sSs ssSers
I think said George, as he passed over
the p eho that shs was d-n fool wh"tdo
But the girl WAS crying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
EMU-MULE
4 Difference or OnIy Ose Letter n the Names
orthe Two Ablest Kickers.
From 0s San yrases.no ca,oui,,


Royal Geographical Society and asp sports L. IAN
mote mo parts Of ths globe bunting for big game;
tory; in Australia. This IS 'e an N0r Cnorm5ns
stfstsh p country thousands Of miles in
E sS wa nsas bis tp shsr hunt tho o'
said n wsn asR wrr so sa
s sSI,s ssd half fey hsS and nc ~ pIyssay
part Emus In large numbers are 't to be found
over this territory. We hunted them on horse
. bacE: and 1t was rare sport, for the reason
at hat u oana htGhs e :a sf
sides having certain spies Of I'd da SS t;
h'rG t seen msn kicked hard BY ts vr.
c ctrd .hat Their iegs were broken. II had ny
tne SsIlaaT stsS I'D bby horse I. Or sa
on ono leg. and with the other strikes quick
h anh most paralyzing blow. 1. never would hay,
Rsa that bird hsd such power h
Kicks these I 6rds We su did not Tenn s
cot sne CLOS. put after rannnE our horses MI
We knew they were dead: We killed them 10.
bic as those Of the ostrich.
We also hunted for their eggs. which arc
ton he found II the sand but In doing this We
srggs are more In demand than the feather-
4 is difficult e break them. Proisssionai @a.
inside out and then the shell eli Is Carved ' aud
ike shell and tns carving Is done 20 as e 81
and 0zasmeatsd by the silver & y sadssn&s =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
Director In p HanL.

81 What has become Of Charley o. inquired q
and artistic accom- iisSm ents aions rivai LIZ
acknowledged beauty. The young entlsmanto,
wh n she spoke turned suddenly with q iOpE
why. have You not heard ?" he replied. y not
heard ABOUT Ch.rlsyi Charley is ~ bsnk"
cured 50 lucrative position. j suppose hs
10 teller. or rsceiyer or register, or recorder.
or cSshier. or somethtng of THAT sort
o aI,s nS yHp mistake Charley. why Charley
direetori 4 bank directori That can
-ssYss. but ia Charley directs enyslopes.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

downward toward tho water. will bend hack.
ward toward himself. and the result Will DO
e1N ot only Tor winter. but for treasure. rs well.
have the seryicea OF the water witch been EN-.
ployed; Just this week the good people
English have used the diy!ning IYn 10 NJ o
matter whether .one wants good drinking
water or pots OF hidden. coin. or whothor ne
wheeling Is nm Interesting pastino., Ire
power Is common to many reorl. who 40 my
suspect such thing Why not ont itmb
from the peach tree and SEQ II you ARE not an
uncnnny witch
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-17
FROM OMAHA.

The Belknaps DriIl Tomorrow
strawberry" Says the Texas
BOYS are Hot Stuff"
This morning LIGHT man received
a communication from Mr.. Emil Blum,
dated 18Th instant, which reads rs
follows:
We arrived here all o. k, experience
Ing three wrecks on the way. No one
was hurt, however. There are COM
panies here from California and Mich.
igau.
The Branch Guards say they have
been drilling regularly since Septem-
Der last. They are in very good con-
dition. The Sealys are here and have
the strongest team ever sent out OF
Galveston. Yesterday we attended
our sponsors church in a body. But
oh, the weather! 1t Is hot as blazes.
The heat In San Antonio is not cir.
cumstance. Our sponsor is simply
out of sight. She is the prettiest OF
them all. The Texas boys are the
only people here. They are "hot
stuff.u We drill Saturday.
Later advices received by wire state
that the time of drilling has been
postponed until Monday. Their uni
forms have been fixed up at last and
they are In good condition for the
contest. The Branch Guards, of st.
Louis, Mo-, and the Sealy Rifles, OF
Galveston, are the hardest competi-
tors the Belknaps have.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-17
The National Democracy.

CHICAGO, June l7.-They are COM
ing In by the hundreds and by the
thousands. They are here from the
west for Boies and from the east tor
Cleveland. They ere here from the
south for German and from the north
for Hill. In fact, every candidate Is
represented In the great throng which
Is rapidly filling up all the available
hotel quarters in this great city. The
National Committee has opened its
headquarters in the Auditorium.
There also the regular New York
delegation has it's headquarters, and
q few struggling Tammsny politicians
have come in during the morning to
take look at the surroundings. AT
the Grand Pacific, the Grace delega-
ton which is booming things for Gle.
yeland has Just arrived, and it was
tically cheered on its march
to the hotel. Richard Croker, the
weli-known Tammany leader was
also at the scene. By tomorrow NOR
ming it is believed that fully half of
the delegations will be on hand. The
situation Is somewhat confusing.
While Cleveland seems to have q
majority of the delegates there are
those here who say it is surface in
dlcation only and that Western man
will certainly be nominated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-17
Bunker Hin Remembered.

Boston, Mass, June l7.-Another
Bunker Hill day has come and patri.
otic Charlestown is carrying out a
program of great interest. Two great
parades are to be place today. The
first, which is now forming, Is the
Carnival with it's great number OF
floats, each representing an historical
subject appropriate to the day. This
afternoon there will be q military
and civic parade in which five thous-
and veterans will be in line. Another
great celebration OF the day is at
Worcester, where four neighboring
towns are aiding the local committees
is making the event memorable. At
the banquet there tonight it is ex-
pected three Governors will speas:
Gov. Russell of Massachusetts, Gov.
Buckley of Connecticut and Gov.
futile of New Hampshire.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-17
PaIaver.

NEW YORK, June ia great many
democratic national delegates from
the far west are here evidently
studying the situation before making
up their minds. Ex-Gov. Hauser, of
Missouri, says the west is naturally
for candidate favorable to silver;how-
ever, Is willing to subordinate any
thing to select man who can win. 1t
is thought the Cleveland-Hill contest
is q serious obstacle to the selection of
either. E. J. O'Donnell, delegate at
large from Colorado, said that state is
not unfavorable to Cleveland. Ex-
Senator Spooner, of Wis.,, who was an
earnest champion of Harrison,
says there is practically one senti-
ment among senators and congress-
men that the president couldn't be
defeated, no matter whom the demo-
Gratis nominate. This republican year
they are doomed to defeat beforehand.
1t is thought Whitelaw Reid
strengthened the ticket in the east
and west.
CHICAGO, June IA special from
Indianapolis says secret meeting of
friends OF Gov. Gray ana packers OF
Elk President Cleveland was held
there last night. Every effort was
made to keep their purpose and de.
cisions secret, but it leaked
out through reliable sources
it has been determined to push Gov.
Gray either for first or second place.
In consideration of such agreement
Gov. Gray shall have a cabinet posi-
ton in the event of the success of
Cleveland. 1t is said Governor Gray
WAS present at the conference.
The Detroit Dispatch says all Is not
in harmony in the Michigan delega.
ton in spite of the dictatorship of
Don M. DickersoD. One of the dele
gates claims Hill will get twenty
votes on the first ballot through the
deal Just made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-17
Mob Law In Dallas.

DALLAS, Tex, June 17.-Another
officer was killed at noon
today in an effort to make
an arrest. w. H. Riddle,
on old citizen recently on the police
force, was killed by P. F. Miller,
shoemaker, who shot Riddle
with q Winchester. Miller then
ran into his shop, shutting the door,
and defied arrest. A mob called for
coal oil, and prominent citi-
zen, Sam Klien, agreed to set
the match to the house. While
waiting. one man slipped into the
house from the rear and pushed
Miller out the front door. A rope
was quickly put around his neck and
the other end was tied to horse
mans saddle A start was made
down the street, and men dubbed and
kicked the murderer all the way.
One blow on the head with shot gun
inflicted serious wound. The pc.
lice arrived at this stage OF
the game and cut the
rope Just in time to save
the murderer's life, but only for q
few hours. 1t is reported that the
murderer is dying in Jail from the eff
feet OF his injuries. All this
occurred at the upper end of Elm
street, near the Trunk railway depot.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-17
The Bro,heriy Lovers Go.

PHILADELPHIA, June IL. = The
Pennsylvania delegation to the demo
cratic national convention will leave
on the Pennsylvania road this after
noon from the Broad street station.
Their train consists of six Pullman
cars, one dining and one baggage car.
The headquarters of the Pennsylva.
MIA delegation while in Chicago will
be at the Sherman house. Among
others who left today were about
hundred members of the Young
Mems Democratic association.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-17
Spunking Irishmen.

BELFAST, June 1.-THE great u
ster Orangemen's convention to pro-
test against home rule was held to.
day, with one thousand dele.
gates present. His Grace, primate
of all Ireland, opened the pro-
ceediDgs with prayer. Duke A bercorm
was elected chairman. Resolutions
were adopted refusing to participate
In any Irish parliament election and
warning England that any attempt to
establish home rule would result In
disorder, violence and bloodshed.
Business in Belfast is suspended, and
shops and houses are decorated with
flags, bunting and notices expressive
of the Ulsterites' determination never
to submit TO the rule of an Irish par
lament.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-17
LAST NIGHTS BLAZE.
A Small Dwelling Burned on Me-
dina Street-Damage and In

A Small Dwelling Burned on Me-
dina Street-Damage and In
suranCe.
This morning at about 8 o'clock,
engine No. /, hose cart and Mission
hose company, were called out by an
alarm from box Fl on San Luis street,
at the I. & @. n. stock yards. On
arriving at the place the fire was
found to be situated ia the dwelling
of Mr.. l.. A. Cullen, corner of Medina
and FL Paso streets.
The firemen did good work but to
no avail as the fire was beyond con-
troll when they arrived at 1t.
The house was q one-story frame
building and was valued at about
5000, including the furniture and
everything. 1t was insured in the
Traders Company, of Chicago, for
$500.
The origin of the fire is not known,
hut from all appearances it is sup
posed to have been the work of an in
cendiary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-17
San AntonIO's Heavy Reai Estate
| Millionaire Passes Away.

N.,,,.. n
The sad nsws of the death of Col. f.,
n. T.. Wicks. tho mi,,,on.,ra rs.l
es'a'e o"her Vi tnis city, arriVeu tnis
morning 10 telegram from Chicago.
The message was addressed to Mr..
uorrvIoao., tho hr.,r
anu agens VI Coi. WicAes III tnis Guy,
and was from Mrs. Wickes. 1t read
briefly. "Col. Wickes died this morn.
inuu
AS soon as the message was re-
ceived the flag of the San Antonio
club was lowered to halt.mast in
,o, 60 III. - "a
o'poo' ~ CIV WV sou
news spread rapidiy.
Everywhere 1t caused establishment
and painful surprise, rs very few of
his friends or acquaintances here
knew he was Ill or near death. The
immediate cause of his death is not
known, although parties who recent
ly met him in Chicago had reported
that he appeared to be In rapidly fail.
ing health. Prior to his departure
from this city his health seemed fail
ing and this is one reason for his some
what earlier departure tor the north
this year than had been his custom.
Col. Edwin De Lacy Wickes was
born in May, 1928, In the state OF New
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-17
Venezuela Revolt Ended.

New YORK, June ia correspon-
dent from Barcelona, Venezuela, tele.
graphs OF general engagement
which was fought under Guicapati,
June 18th, between Government troops
and the revolutionists. The loss wa,
heavy on both sides, but no decisive
result was reached. Fighting
was resumed next morning
and although the soldiers of
Palacio made gallant stand.
they were eventually defeated with
great slaughter. They left great
number of dead and wounded behind
them. The rebels, encouraged by
their sweeping victory, are
now marching upon the city of
Bolivar which they are sanguine of
recapturing from the government.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE De-
partment of State this morning was
advised by cable from the q. 8. lega-
ton at Caracas, of the resignation of
the president, Palacio, of Venezuela.
The situation remains quiet. little or
no excitement prevailing. The execu-
tive authority of the state has been
assumed by the federal consul until
such time as congress can be con-
vened for the purpose of electing q
successor to the presidency. 1t is ex-
pected that congress will meet tor
that purpose almost Immediately.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-17
Garden Blocks.

Forty-five ten acre garden blocks,
three and oue-half mile southeast of
the post office, for sale. Plenty Of
artesian water TO irrigate with, and
fine losmy, sandy soil, splendid for
fruits, vegetables and berries and
graded streets to within q short dis
lance of property, Special induce
ments offered to practical gardeners,
so now is your chance II you mean
business and wants to get rich. APP
ply for further particulars to A. }.
MAY, over Texas National Bank. l4s
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-17
Connecticut at Chicago.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 1.-THE
Connecticut delegation left today by
the New York Central for Chicago.
They will have quarters at the audi.
torium. Carlos French will be the
chairman. Mr.. Hyde Of Hartford has
been chosen for the committee on
resolutions; Mr.. G. B. Davis for secre'
tary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-17
A Michigan Man Wanted.

GRAND RAPIDS, June ia De.
troit special says: Michigan delega-
ton to the Chicago convention, at .
meeting held In this city, unanimous
ly decided to present the name Of
Judge Allen B. Morse, of the supreme
court of Michigan, for second place on
the presidential ticket.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-17
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Juno 17.-Wheat opened
1,sc higher at IS 9-s for July, touched
IS and reached to IS IL. Corn open.
ed S.4 ut Is higher at As 1.3 for July,
advanced to 40 IL; declined to 48 l.2
and rallied to 48 7.8. Pork opened 10
cents higher at 1890 for July, and
descended to 1917 IL Lard opened
unchanged at $50 IL for July, ad-
vanced to 655 and dropped to $50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-17
To Assume the Office.

HURON, s. D., June II. H. L.
Loucks. of this city, vice president of
the national alliance, has gone to
Washington to take charge of the af-
fairs of the organization, the death Of
L. L. Polk having made vacant the Of
fee of president.