davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-24

were cut south Of here last night and trains
stopped. 1t is rumcred tonight that some
of The night dispatchers will quit the road
and thus cripple III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-24
THE DEsERaT sAvINGs BANK.

The attention Of those desiring to open
savings accounts Is called to the Deseret
Savings Bank, which allows interest on de-
posts at the rate of per cent. per annum,
compounded quarterly. Money to loan on
approved real estate security. It's officers
are rs follows:
JAMES I. LITTLE, President.
MOSES THATCHER, yics-President.
e. A. SMITH Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
JNo. r WINDER, ]. R. BARNES,
JAMES SHARP, d. H. PEERY,
MosEs THATCHER, j. T. LITTLE,
HsNEy DiNwooDE1, ELIAS A. SMITH,
l.. S. HILLS. w. w. RITTER,
J. c. CUTLER F. w. JENNINGS,
GEORGE RoMNEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-24
A POPPERTON SALE.

A New Yorker Secures Block in Colborn's
Paradise.
Judge Colborn sold block in Popperton
Place to Robert Lockhard of New York
city for $4,000.
Many new houses are in course of con-
struction in this addition, and bids were
received for two more s., COO houses yester-
day.
F. w. Hooper has started work on
S., 800 house which is OF a very pretty de-
sign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-24
ANTI-MosQUITo l.oT1oN.

The Pan Nal Gazette gives the following
formula for lotion to be applied to the
face and hands IN places where mosquitoes
are troublesome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-24

WALKER HOUSE.
Salt Lake city, Utah. American and Euro
pean plan. Rates SO and SO per day
BEcHToL & SANDS, Props. Hotel Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-24
WEAVER Willis.

He Refuses TO Address Large Audience at
Atlanta, Ga.
ATLANTA. Ca, Sept 23.-General Weaver
tonight refused to address an audience of
1900 which gathered at the state capitol to
hear him. He declared there was no free
speech in the south, Notwithstanding the
fact that the audience had assured him q
respectful hearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-24
50CkLEN's ARNIcA SAVE.

D. 4. Burley, General Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-24

Having caused Mr.. Mcdonald to leave
under the pressure Of the hubbub. the
order then endeavored to pass q vote of
censure on President Grimes for allowing
that gentleman 70 60 TO such lengths (and
him the tioor), but after much wrsnglinc
only three we're found 10 vote 10 the aftir7
NATIVE.
BY this time, the vice-president being IN
the chair, every body wanted to explain
and modify his vote. The whole field was
reihrashed and nothing but chaff remained.
From McCafery, the representative OF
the cooks and walters. to Sieatcr, the rather
flushed organizer, and across TO the ma
iestic Woo5burn and then to Daveler went
the ball, and ere it rebounded Franks
caught 1t and gave it q down curve which
would have settled matters if Labor Day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
NATIONAL LEGISLATORS.
Vests Inducements for the Free
Coinage Of Silver.
ALDRICH WILL SPEAK TO-DAY.
The Worlds Fair People Are wroth with
Holman, and Threaten All Sorts OF
Retaliation - Troops Withdrawing
From the idaho Mines,

WAsHINoToN, July 26.-Senator Vest
introduced joint resolution authorizing
the President to profier to Great Britain,
Germany and France as an inducement
TO enter into an international agreement
for free coinage of silver, q reduction Of
rs per cent in tariff duties on textiles,
hardware, earthenware and glass. Laid
on the table.
Mr.. Pettigrew introduced Joint reso-
luton (Which was referred to the COM
izlng foreign exhibitors to the Worlds
Columbian Exposition to bring to this
country foreign laborers for the purpose
OF preparing for and making their ex-
hibits.
Mr.. Aldrich gave notice that he would
address the Senate today after the regu-
lar morning business on Mr.. Wales reso-
luton rs to the relative effects OF tho
policy OF tariff for revenue only.
In the House.
Mr.. Wheeler OF Michigan, called up the
special order, the report OF the COM
mittee investigating the workings of the
pension Office.
Mr.. Little OF New York. advocated the
majority resolution which give II as the
judgment OF he House that Commits
sioner Raum should be removed from of
fee by the President. Mr.. King OF Mis-
souri, opposed the resolution.
The debate. which was uninteresting,
was interrupted by Mr.. Sayers OF Texas,
who submitted q disagreeing report in
the general deficiency appropriation bill.
The report was agreed to.
Mr.. Holman then moved that tho
House recede from its amendment grant
ing to the widows or legal representa-
the salary which such members would
have received. This led to flibustering.
Without acting on Mr.. Holman's motion,
the House adjourned.
The report of the Raum investigating
committee will have no special standing
before the House until the committee on
rules reports another resolution setting
aside day for its consideration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
A Maine Firm EnJoined.

BELvIDERE, N. j., July 26.-Judee
Green in the District Court has rendered
Q decision In favor OF the New York
Fibre Co., OF this place, against the In
durated Wood Fibre Co. OF Maine, en-
joining the latter company from pcrse-
cutting snd threatening to persecute
their New Jersey rivals, from sending
threatening letters to the Jersey COM
pany's patrons, and from employing pri-
vate detectives to watch the company's
works here, and carrying on general
system of espionage, thereby hsmpering
the Jersey company in conducting Its
business. The New York Wood Fibrs
TO. will also begin a suit against the
Maine company for si0o, 900 damages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

w ANTED - AGENTS TO SELL ~. a H.
w either on commission or salary. Inquire of
BICKSELL. a HuDsoN. 2ss Westminster 81. be-
tween ~ and 4. jyie-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
DIED.


ALLsEBROOK-I this city, psth inst.
THOMAS ALLsEBRooK, in the a5th year OF his
Funeral wednesday, s7tn inst. At O'Clock p. NJ.
from 81. Pani,s N. f. Church. cornec Potter ?
enSs ase sed rrss 70 senS Relatives and
BURkE-in this city. on the 25th inst, MAR
GAREr. widow OF James Burke;
Fupsrs fo% her 80 Putnam
and friends are Invited to attend.
cARhIsLI this city u fsS a sOPFsr p1r
Funsa rcn ": s slsS GSs F.
ls, Reisves e. and friends g are Invited to attend.
DAIIEY-In Pawtnxet, cath inst. CKsEAR L.
FupSTS h ss g g,
Lonsdale. e5th inst. DAVE
n % aas ssss Of hs John
johnson. on Thursday, asth inst. at 1 O'clock
H. Al InternaeaI al Swan Point Cemetery.
GAGE-In this city. oath Inst, at his parents
son Of William aud Jessie A. Gage, aged 40
months and days.
Axqh Sf eS siss nc 81 Arthur .g T'
Funeral SrsS s rheresss SharSh Nasen Rsa,yss tys
and and friends are invited 70 attend.
th e ere aSh Inst:
ferty aged 8 months and IA days.
METCALFr~At woonsocket, 25th inst. .CELISpA
ciety of frlends
Funeral from the residence OF Mrs. Lewls Metcah,
22 Harris avenue, Woonsocket Wedne sday,
9Th inst. at IL A. a. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend. Burial at Arnold's Mills.
RELPI-ln Washing.on Village. on the cath
Funeral from knotty OAK Church, ednesday,
27th Inst, mt ~ O'Clock A. N. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
sPRAGrR-fn woonsocket, cath inst. ALBERs
j. sPRAGuE, In the ulst year OF his age.
Episcopal Church. Ashton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

The John p. Lowell Company of Boston
have made q beautiful outfit for tho
News that will 20 to the lucky member OF
our club that catcnes the biggest tautog
during the present season.
Everybody doesn't 90 tautoging so we
the same firm. Their well-known reputa-
tion 10 a guarantee OF its quality.
II will 70 TO the club member that
catches the heaviest trout from any pub
lie brook or pond in Rhode Island. Massa-
chusetts or Connecticut.
Wet weight is the standard.
The winner will have to make an am
davit that the fish was caught with a
hook and line, and witness will have to
vqpch for the weiaht.
The same rule governs the trout prize.
but IL must be remembered that the fish
must be caught in n public stream OF
pond.
The trout fishing competition will close
Aug. b, to give the winner chance to use
his new tackle before the close Of the sea-
son.
The tautog season is longer. There's
no harm In running IL right up to Sept.
J, and i there is no good reason brough b,
FISH caught In private or projected
ponds or brooks posftiretu arfU not count
Ihe ptnnfrtg trout must come from pub
Tic aCdtsr
But first of all you must be member
OF the club at least a day before the fish
entered was caught.
The TROUT OUIrIT-Ine trout outns
Is a split bamboo, hexagon rod, very light
and delicate, with two tips, nickel and
hard rubber reel, beautifully embossed.
and celluloid swell grip. With 1t goes
Russia leather fly book for eight dozen
flies, gut leaders, two dozen hooks and
dfty yards OF oiled-sllk line.
The TAUToG OUrFIT-The tautog out
at il Of course much heavier and stouter.
II consists of rose wood rod with grooved
grip, brasss reel and nickel fttings. two
feet Of oiled silk line, a dozen Harrison
sproat, dozen hollow point Limerick
hooks. two dozen gray wire leaders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
Purchase of silver shut on.

WASHINGTON, July 2e.-The offers of
silver to the treasury department yester-
day aggregated $4,000 ounces. The
amount purchased was 10000 ounces at
$3.50. The department having pure hased
The amount OF silver authorized by law
for the current month, no further offers
will be considered until Monday, Aug. 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
Facts About silver.

WASHINGTON, July 2o.-The issue Of
standard silver dollars from the mints
and treasury Offices during the week end
cd the 23rd inst, was e405, ,040. The issue
during the corresponding period OF last
year was $40S, ,474. The shipment OF frac-
tional silver coin from the LIST to the
23rd inst, aggregated $S53, 3,597.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
News Condensed.

. Iron River, wis, was devastated BY
hr.
The church at Huntington, Conn, was
burned.
Fire at Carollton, No., caused loss Of
100000.
A general strike OF carpenters is feared
ut st. Louis, Mo.
Many persons were injured In social
ist riot In Brussels.
The pension payments so far this
month amount to tl1 100000.
The Hamlet cotton mill at Woonsocket,
=. l., was damaged eS5,0 900 By ars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

They Think Objector Holman 10 Going q
BIT too Far

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The motion
made by Mr.. Holman of Indiana yester-
day in connection with the general def
cheney bill, is regarded by the friends of
dry civil appropriation bill, as a begin
ming of an attack all along the line
against the s., 900, 900 appropriation. They
are indignant and declare that IL the APP
preparation is fillibustered again they
will use every parliamentary means to
prevent action on any joint resolution
further extending the appropriation for
the support OF the government. Then IL
the deficiency and sundry civil bills foil
they say, Mr.. Holman and his followers
will be responsible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
PEACE Is COMING.

Troops Being Withdrawn From the Idaho
- Mining Regions
WASHINGTON, July 26.-Gen. schofield
has received a telegram from Gen. Cariin
at Wardner, Idaho, saying that the state
OF affairs in the mining district Is
so satisfactory that most of the United
States troops there can safely be with
drawn. Gen. Schofield Immediately tel
egraphed orders for the 22nd infantry
from Fort Keogh, and the 10th infantry
from Fort Missoula to return to their
posts and vested Gen. Ruger with discre-
tion to withdraw other troops from time
to time. A few troops will be kept at
Wardner for some time to como.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
Biggest Fish Up To Date.

by George Cross, Hotel Dorrance.
Providenosi witness. T. ID. Simmons.
TAUTOG-9 pounds. 3 IA ounces. Caught
by James Robinson, Dr., Narrag anset
Pier; witness. samuel y. TeGt.
TAUTOG-0 o La pounds. Caught by James
Robinson, Jr.. Narragansett Pier; Wit
ness; william 8. Osgood, No. 8 Pierce
Street Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
Members of the Club.

Earl p. Mason, No. 8 Keene st. Providence.
$. O. studley isa Power St Providence.
,. \. Chap.l. ,s,isese. ste =. a''o''dences
%T% nv HSs ss:ss, ,Iss rrSvssnss s,sS,s.0,
E. Ie n. Wheeler. VI & CTanssoh a. Street. PfoyiSsnee.
Austin Howell i .ssrs
}s:sss sSss s: Fsss syssP Pr0vdenoL
Epai HOr9n k,n. ks IS pSns AVENUE East Providence
esrEs sSfs Bgasa x s4.s4sss ..s sT Bristol
sseorss sfs 3. sios;am. a; Bristol, RI
kls.'aa e. Sssassllss sili.r E:'fs Es:s sssss,dspss, ,
George aIs. ?: McGSI,9SSht Ka,.Ss tdies ko,a' Point
W.. Meegan. Phenix. c
X. +. Payion. hi s' City cn Hail, Pr Providence. i
s aunIo y Hospital
william Y roe!n. Providence.
SSS%s G an sss avenue. Boston
John A, Rtse, WEXFORD
Harry g kodmAn, Narraeansett Pier.
Herbert r. Kenyon, Narragansett Pier
Thomas II on sepnaSssoRM e csis' MissforS' f,rSra
Barber rrfs ~
&sn nitGa n Ss.S. Sss.A 8 ws.sysa pe
sss5'a sy mf STREET. rssfSsqss
4. j. Pepper, IA Morton street Proyidsnce.
Edrara "a }sfS johnson on R Kysrsiss Vfnu''
CO., 81 street.
James RsSinson Ssrp5ssans.,t, s Psr prov,s.1o
eSsris. cssItis { Z. asliss Ts7ior, W@wicI, RI.
ss1tisa4 $aslf% n2%s; II!sss.ia IL ss.;s! S!;I T
Ssss Ease%s Irel.Ir, fsRs ira s,,isSl s9l..o! % RI
William knSrsws and Dyer street.
iqSH ifie disSs. AsSs East ksigss &sSshsid Ss Mas.
fsssss ss::s. 916s psys a2pf. pf.s .ss.lss &sss +
issi SsSs i. sais I'm. Il si.sIs;. as$ :.iss' IS
W.s. Wiesss East Greenwich, RI
dsSTs' asS a. sSIrnn sSII,ysn Pnsas Sorx,eS e
Lsandsr i. capwcil, with Flint Co.
FIT ~ ED ;Ss F:sSsss' sr.sss iIsv %
e. 4, Holloway, so Benevolent street, Providence.
aSn rssrs Is rSHa
L. l., Arnold, East Greenwich.
% f1ssne n sa@ln II @esysn Avenue. Providence
Francis W Reynolds, warwek.,
ri rss,i ssSss E5s,n
fhssM Mois ss SsF$lssS %ssm,S.ss4 %ssfssd .d.s
Hiram Hiram PSs'ss; ssSrs fFRgsssiaS FRqs,oi. + T. l.
William a. Bo-w,rth, Providence.
Mr. %S% Snr'a RSir RE LpSassss Hsls SS%Ysoq r. HL
W. n. sweet, River roint n. L
2. s. Bosworth. wsrwiek, RI
ys%e. yHsTsy + EoSSH wSits ATssi:ii ssi:id F. * 4 T.
SsSrss + SisSSiss: is Bristol RT
ls%s: llS%s,dE 4 oS5S. oSir, sfi.,Si n,lsscli h n l.
fasa spaaSins RrSwn o bros CO. froydsnss
George Y. wills. westerly, n. 1,
= sSSgpe%S Ssyg %ss.SsS = S-,p sirfst o'ntrsville
q u Miller, 9ge ncneri street, Providence.
J. j. Ripley, lis Pine ~ece,. Providence
William Brothcrton, Bristol. n. T.
ssms., o,,yss THle :! ,ss ss,s,S .sS. \ RI. ORR
&, y. Arnold Centreyilie. X
Harry JresHn ine eensrGycd ss rosd Street prov,aeno
andrew j. coote GeorsisviIle X. l.
James 9. puliock, Dartmouth avenue Providence
yhss, Y Iiuas2n, Phen,s IaI
Jc.e ph shsituef, chaitstone svenne. Providence
Howard He %fseier. % Se1 iiSnever street, froyidsnce
Arthur smith, I,road street Providence,
js%fs r1%n Is ew pisoo,s n % Mes,srg sys1ge
WILLIAM H spraguc. Jr.. 800 lockwood street.
Thomas spencer, wsrwicx. u.
Charles West warwick, n. L.
e1,. S,.S,S Gs5dersF < s.y,sn wsrwlss wsiMics X
ciarance A. Riaiich. Providence. RI
Willard I, Ang,l n9sidence. X T.
Charles NJ. HurllnQ Lnlalette. IL l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
M ARRIED.

Marriage and F,oierdl Notices. one insertion
Soc: each additional Insertion. i5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

LOR sALE-BEAUTlFUL LOTS ON THE AR.
II mold Farm Plat Edgewood, when you are se-
lecting . location for home, or for investment II
when it will be curbcd II you can have the Paw.
tuxet water without pay Ing rate and II che
houses are all built an equal distance from thu
street Ask these important questions OF n. Y.
HORTON. 81 Westminster 81 jel5-u
THE ARNOLD FARM PLAT EDaEwooD-
Il That the sale Of lots on this beautiful plat Is
not OF n speculative character Is evidencsd bv the
number OF nice houses being erected every house
built increases the value OF the lot next Y III now
ster st. jel5-u
VOUNa MAN-sio SECURES LOT SURE TO
be good. safe nv Investment On spraSue Home.
move now II you get one; si25 and also each.
RANDALL. 20 Weybosset st my17-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

CRAPON-C00MBs-- North Providcnc
2Uth inst, by the Rev. w: II. Lane. at the res
CRmpoS ~ Ny pnnvinssrn Ssne tn Mis. MAnri,
C0oMBS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

Two LET-FURNIsHEp HOUSE ON WARWICK
lnain house thus avoiding heat and smell Of cook
lug; stable has three stalls and carrlaGe roomi
mo. south Water ~ my3l-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
TOCharter

WING, by the day or week. Apply To
JOHN >. AUSTIN, 22f South Main st.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-13
Arkansas Election Methods.

Yesterday the REFLECTOR published
a letter relating 10 recent Confederate
excesses in Arkansas and election
frauds. The writer is on the ground
and writes from actual observations.
The new Australian ballot system, just
gone into effect there, was used by the
Bourbons with all the cool disregard
for right and determination to win
that was observable under former
systems.
But the supreme advantage which
the Democrats had lay In the fact that
the counting Of the votes rested with
them almost exclusively. The men
who had control of the counting we're
either Bourbons themselves, or were
dominated by the Bourbons and
neither Of the other parties was per-
mitted to exercise any influence what
ever In this important proceeding.
Thus the agents Of the dominant party
were allowed to supplement and
complete the frauds which were begun
in the voting booths. When ballots Of
either Of the opposition parties came
10 In embarrassing numbers the men
who did the counting had ready and
effective way Of taking care Of them 30
that they could do no harm to the
organization In power. This was a
beautiful and benelicent arrangement
for the Democrats. To slightly alter
the phrase Of Fletcher, they did not
care who prepared and deposited the
ballots 80 long as they were privileged
to count them.
These facts are not denied. They
are not even excused. The claim that
the South is and will be "solid" is
made openly ana there is no reason to
doubt the statement. Georgia's cleo
tion overdid the matter a little. Even
the Democratic leaders admit that they
might better have been satisfied with
20, 900 majority instead of 10000.
There IL nothing new IN the sltua'
ton. 1t simply emphasizes the fact
that the South will vote for Cleveland
Not for Harrison, not for Weaver will
a single Southern State cast its elect.
oral vote. II Democracy can add tC
It's 1850 Southern votes few Northern
States, 1t will win.
II IL can help the Peoples Party &c
carry some Of the Northern States, il
will do as well for it will prevent q
direct election and throw the election
into the House where Cleveland will bt
elected. The situation is made up OF
a series of carefully laid plans. 1t is
the duty of the Republicans to keep
their eyes open.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-13

The Peoples Party in Kanaos are
using the Democratic party to defeat
the Republicans. They call the Repub-
lican party all the hard names they can
find to use against them. But what a
change in the South. There they fuse
with that old corrupt Republican party
to down the Democrats and abuse the
Democrats there as bad as they abuse
Republicans here. Still the fool Dem
ocrats of Kansas are taking the taffy of
these Office seekers and have their eyes
closed to the danger of giving them the
prestige to defeat the Democratic party
in the South. Think of this, Democrats,
and you will see your mistake--[Topeka
Sentinel,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-13
The Banking Law Case.

The dismissal Ct the case against
John W. Breidenthal, accused OF vio-
lating the State banking law, Tes''sd
entirely upon an Interpretation OF the
statutes. The banking law of Kansas
has been in effect only about year.
Only few of the many points possible
under Its provisions have been touched
upon by the courts. There was In the
business methods of the Slnaloa COM
pany an apparent evasion of the law
because deposits were received and
certificates issued.
When upon the question s coming up
Judge Humphrey ruled that the mere
fact OF receiving deposits did not nee
essarily constitute banking and that
the money must be traced after receipt
to show that 1t was used in continuing
a banking business there was a new
phase put upon the matter. Mr..
BreidenthaPs testimony did not deny
receipt of money but stated that It WAS
all used for the furtherance of the
Topolobampo scheme though letters
written by him and presented in evil
dence seemed to indicate otherwise.
ropolobampo is too far off for any
close scrutiny and the case was dis.
missed upon the question OF law as laid
down by Judge Humphrey.
The attempt of the Populists to make
a political matter out of 1t Is both
absurd and misleading. The arrest
followed regularly In the course Of the
bank commissioners duties and when
the law was interpreted by the court
for the first time since it was put on the
statute book the matter was at once
dropped. Mr., Breldenthal Is neither a
martyr nor an injured individual,
The bank commissioner is neither a
prosecutor nor demagogue. 1t was
simply a business proposition, begun
and ended ~ such.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-13

A young farmer in Lyon county
called the attention Of the Emporia
Gazette to a political fact. lie said:
"In our township there are lot ofus
young fellows who cast our first votes
this year, They will all be Republican.
Some of the old ROSTERS who have
speoulated ard lost money may howl
calamity, but we believe this is a great
country and will stand up for Kansas"
Dickinson county has scores of such
young men. They will vote the ticket
of prosperity.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-13

One Of the best things in John NJ.
Thurston's speech at Topeka Wednes-
day evening was his reference to the
fool claim Of raubeneck that Thurston
had left the Republican party. This
has been campaign of SURPRISES" said
Mr.. Thurston. ~ found myself adver-
tised in the press Of the country few
weeks ago by the chairman OF the
National Peoples Party Committee as
o convert to their party. There Is one
reason, II no other, that would have
made that impossible. l have boy
aud 1t Is the ambition of my life to
educate him and give him good start
in life. don't propose that my boy
shall ever have it said that his father
wrote himself down q political failure
in the year 1892. say it is fact that
every leader of the Peoples Party
national and state--is a political failure
of some other party"