davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05
A REsUME OF REsULTs.

PINE CITY, Minn., Sept. 4.-The gen. eral executive committee in charge of the relief work in this section has made report of the dead bodies recovered thus far, as follows: Hinckley 271, Sandstone 77, Miller (often called Sandstone junc- tion) 15, between Skunk lake and Miller 12, Pokama 25, in lumber camps 50; total,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05
A NEW PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA special from Montgomery, Ala. says: At meeting of the directors of the Western Railroad of Alabama, held in Montgomery today, George c, Smith of St. Louis was elected president and general manager. This ap- pointment will result in the retireme nt of the former president, O. H. Finizy, and General Manager B. l.. Tyler. MT. Smith souri Pacific and Iron Mountain railroad system.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05
WORK OF BENDS.

TANaIER, Sept. 4.-The Kabyles around Demnat, town northeast of Morocco city, are killing Hebrews by the wholesale, footing their shops and houses, selling their women and children by auction and detiling their synagogues. Similar out rages are reported at Kalha, Sadirahel, Tanai and Tanilat. The Kabyies are also besieging Morocco city and it is feared the garrison may be unable to resist much lonuer
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award.
NO INFRINGEMENT

SEEMS TO BE THE CRY AT COLUMBUS,
 MISS. MUNICIPAL TICKET.
 COLUMBUS, Miss, Sept. 4.-[specialsl- The democratic primary to select mayor and city council was held here yesterday and resulted in the election of the follow ing gentlemen: Capt. A. J. Mcdowell was reelected mayor ey vote of over to over MT. H. D. Foot, who was running on a ''retrench menV platform, and who was to receive, in case be was elected, only half the salary now paid the mayor, and which Captain Mcdowell will receive.
 The councilmen elected are Weaver, A H Propst, L Walker, w l. lobe, T c Billups and E 0 Chapman. The election was very qniet and orderly, and very nearly full vote was polled.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05
LATONIA RESULTS.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.-The following are the results of today's races at Latonia:
 First race, selling, purse $500, for 3-year- olds and upwards, six furlongs-Ir nocent 1C0 (Donahue), 5 to 1, won; Wightman second, Menoa third. Time, 1:14A.
 Second race, purse $500, for maiden 8. year-olds, seven furlongs, May Bee, 107 (Thorpe), even, won; Ruth ". second, Balk Line third. Time, 1:30A.
 Third race. one mile,, Plutes, no 1Ciay- Darevala third. Time, 1:42.
 Fourth race, free handicap, one and one sixteenth miles-Selika, 104 (Clayton), 1 to 1, won; Lehman second, Oakwood third. Time, 1:50.
 o6 wop Fay cite Belle second, Canewood third. Time, 1:10.
 Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-Miss Lilly, 9S (Perkins), 2 to 1, won; Betty Badger second, Glorianna, third. Time, 1:15b.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05
AN INDIAN FIGHTER DEAD,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 4.-Judga A. H. yers in Tennessee, died here last night after a short illness. He was 84 years old and one of the pioneers of the state. He was an old Indian fighter aud soldier with David Crockett in the early part of the century.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05
AFTER. JACKSON

SIOUX CITY, Ia., Sept. 4.-Three promi- nent business men of this city, represent ing the Sioux City Athletic club, will leave for Chicago tonight to endeavor to get Jackson sign for the proposed fight here.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05
WE ARE THE AGENTS FOR

WE AXE THE AGENTS FOR The largest wine producing company in California, and can sell for family use their puIe, delicious claret at 50 cents per gallon. We also sell the finest of domestic and im- Iorted liquors at reasonable prices.
 $. WISE E Co.,, No. 6, corner Morris Avenue and Twentieth Street. ap15 2m 2dp
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05
EDITION.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE.

As especially recorded hourly for the AGE HERALD on the standard thermometer at Hughes' drug store, corner Nineteenth street and Second avenue. The figures given are in all instances for temperature accorded in the shade and on northern sheltered eXposure:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05
AN OLD CITIZEN DEAD.

LIVINGSTON, Sept. 4.-[Special. 1-Mr. E. B. Tartt, one of Sumter's oldest and most respected citizens, died last night and was buried today near Sumterville.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05

Spring medicine and Hoods Sarsaparilla are synonymous terms, so popular is this medicine.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05
Fresh bread and candy made fly. c. w. Cody,3d avenue, # old postoffice. 1e5 / 20
A CORRECTION.

The AGE- HERALD, in printing the stste- ment about the arrest of Police Officer Dick Gamble, stated that he had been bound over to the criminal court. It should have read that he had given bond, but has had DO trial.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05

IL is said that Littre, compiler of the monuinentll Il dictionary of the French lau- guage, was the greatest literary toiler of modern times.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05
WELCOME RAINS


 HATING FLAMES BURNING THE DEAD.
 WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,. Sept. 4.-Nearly all those who survived the terrible forest fires in northern Minnesota have now been removed to places of safety in Superior and Duluth, and as heayy rain has quenched the flames there will be no further casual ties. The work of searching for the dead is progressing in earnest.
 Yesterday afternoon ffty-four bodies were buried at Sandstone, most of them cfarred beyond recognition and were buried wherever found. When the relief train reached Sandstone not a sign of building was left in the town. Around or in the ruins of each house were found sev- eral human bodies. The living in ha bitants of the town were brought into Superior at midnight.
 At Hinckley BPS bodies were lying in the Streets. They are being buried as rapidly as possible by committee from Pine City. { At Pokegama, on the St. Cloud division of the Great Northern, there are twenty seight corpses. They are still lying un buried, the rest of the people having left the place.
 At Partridge only two are dead, though not building is standing. It is impossi- b1e to tell where Partridge was, as the whole surrounding country is in ashes.
 Passenger traffic was resumed on the St. Paul and Duluth today, but the Great Northern through train will not be run ming for some time.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05
THE WEATHER.

A1A11 " H111ANa
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Forecast of weather for the succeeding twenty four hours: Fair; southeast to southwest winds.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05

American Telegraph company, who had , been sent out to the scene of the trouble. The train picked up eleven bodies, includ- 5 ing that of General Passenger Agent Row rley of the Winnipeg road, near the track. ! It was learned that Pine Lake, a settlement seven miles west of Finlayson, was un. sitouched, but nothing has been heard of Sand Lake, settlement away from the ,reilroad, and 1t is feared it has gone up in q smoke.
 Another body was discovered in the mud at the edge of Skunk lake, but it could not be gotten out. At Miller A. A. Earring ton and Robert Forbes hurried parties and started for Sandstone and have not since been heard from. Thompson Hester headed party that picked up seven bodies in the Westeriund cellar, half mile west of the wreck. and party headed by Lynch got the bodies of Ed Greenfield's five children, half mile south of where the wreck was, near the track.
 The burial train reached Hinckley at 6 D. m. The coroner of Pine county said there were 187 bodies already picked up in Hinckley alone, with more to follow. They were piled up in boxes and collins near the track, like so much cord wood.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05
ADVERTISING TOLUMNS--=-

-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-10
SISTER OF THE ST. PAUL
THE ST LOUIS TO RELAUNCHEn
MONDAY.
Mrs. Cleveland to Christen the
New Ocean Greyhound Noted
People VIII Be Present.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9. = All ar.
rangements have been completed at
Cramps ship yard for the launching OF
the American line steamship St. Louis
on Monday next This event has at
tracted more attention than any similar
affair in recent years, because the St.
Louis is the first modern ocean passen-
ger vessel built in this country and the
preparations have been necessarily ON g
larger scale than usual.
Mrs. Cleveland is to christen the shin
and she will be accompanied from
Washington by a distinguished party.
including all the members of the cab
met and their wives. The shin is 55f
feet long, and when her stern is in the
middle of the channel about 100 feet of
her bow will still be on the ways, and if
there is any tide at all there is danger
or the great hull being twisted. The
launching stand from which Mrs. Cleve-
land viii break the traditional bottle of
champagne on the point of the steel
bow as 1t glideS past her is built to ac
commodste 400 people On this will he
the W aShlngton guests and the officers
aud principal stockholders of the Cramp
Shlpbullding company and the lnterns-
uonSl Navigation company. Two i'm
menSe stands TO accommodate other in
ylted guests have also been ~erected.
The tide will be at its height at 1890
Monday, and the launching will take
place between that hour and 1:3O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-10
FOUL DEED OF A FIEND.
N. ). VlllaPS, a Dakota Farmer,
Ccnfesses to Two Horri-
BILE Murders.
KILLED HUSBAND AND WIFE.
he Brutally Assaults tho
Woman and Beats Her
With a Cab.
KILLED HUSBAND AND WIFE.
TRIES TO BURN THE BODY.
With Her Babe in Her Arms
She Crawls to a Neighbor's
and Tells the Story.

FARGO, Nov. 9.-N. j. VilIars was
brought to the Cass county jail today by
Sheriff Eddy. of Stutsman county. Eddy
LETT Jamertown with his prisoner lust
IN advance of a mob which was on ito
way TO take him from jail and lyncb
MIN. On the way here VilIars confessed
10 the horrible crime with which he is
charged. Tuesday evening VilIars went
10 the farm of Mrs. Fromer, in Mont-
peiler township, Stutsman county. Mrs.
Fromer saw him at the barn and went
out to see what he wanted
When she approached him, ViIlars
Knocked her down with a club
and beat her into insensibillty. He
dragged her into the barn and assaulted
her, then threw her into the we'll in the
barn, set the barn OH fire and left. Tbe
Oarn burned to the ground, but Mrs.
Fromer. who Was still alive, escaped
death IN the well. Toward morning she
managed to climb out Of the well and
got to the house. Taking her children
with her, she crawIed ON her hands and
knees to neighbor two miles away and
died. After telling her story Vii
lars was captured at Valley CITY
and taken to jamestown by Sheriff
Stenshoel. He is one of the oldest farm
ers III Stutsman county, and has a
highly respectable family. \ large
mob gathered at Montpelier and started
for jamestown TO lynch MIN, but Sher-
III Eddy heard of their coming IN time to
narrowly escape them. ViIlars tonight
confessed to another crime. A month
ago Mr.. Fromer, husband OF the woman
he murdered. mysterIeusiy disappeared.
Nllars says he killed Fromer. and that
his body will be found buried in a heap
of manure back Of the barn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-10
MINNESOTA,
Official Returns From Many Coun.
ties Now In.

Special to the Globe.
LITCHFIELD, Nov. 9.--The official
canvass of the result in Meeker county
was made this afternoon, and is as fol-
lows: For governor, Nelson 1,717.
Becker 42S. Owen 1,161. Lieutenant
governor. Clough 1,776, Ludwig 646.
LOmmen TAI. Secretary of state, Berg
!. S62, HaineS $50, Seberger 652. State
auditor, Dunn |, ,706. Bermann 9IO, Strom-
berg 560 State treasurer, KOerner 2, 116,
Lambert 56S. Borchert 554. Attorney
general, Childs 1,795. Bracken-
ridge 6S3, Keyes GIT. Clerk of SUI
preme court, Reese 1,SO9. Kurtz 7O1,
johnson 754. Chief justice, Start
1854, Smith 726, Ladd 65S. Associ-
ate justice, Collins LOIS, Willis i. .2S2.
The vote for Hilleboe for governor was
81. Congressman, Heatwole 1,752,
Hall 9Sl, Bowler 4Sl. Constitutional
Amendment-Yes, .1,494; no. 3O6. Sem
ator-P. E. Hanson, Rep, 1,S07; s. w.
LeaYett. DEM, 915; Y. Z. Kennedy,
Pop, 640. Representative j. A.
Sampson, Rep, 1.75S; r. Leverenz.
Dem, 745; Andrew Evenson, Pop, TAG.
The following is the result on the
county ticket, each man being Re-
publican: Auditor, c. Fl. BigeIow: !:
treasurer, John Paulson; sheriff, G. A.
May; register, II. NJ. Holm; probate
judge, o. B. Vose; attorney, a. f. Fos-
ter; surveyor, \. Y. Taylor; coroner, ].
A. Quick, clerk of court. FL. S. Angel:
court com missioner, F. Y. De Coster:
perintendent, t. B. Diamond; com
missioner Second district, Jens f.
Hinck. The Democrats elect Matthew
Flynn as commissioner from the Fourth
district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-10
ON SOLID GROUND.
The Democrats OF Mobiles County
Lead the State.

Several years ago the Republican
state organization i'll Pennsylvania Of
fered prize to the county making the
best showing at state election, aud it
was carried off by the Republicans in
small Democratic county, the vote show
ing that the largest gains i'll proportion
to the total vote had been made there.
Ii the Democrats of Minnesota had
made such an offer this year the sterling
Democracy of Mobiles county would
have won the prize. Years ago a num-
Der OF the young Democrats took hOld
OF things in Mobiles, and commenced to
work. All were united ana earnest
Democrats, and their organization was
made for the benefit or the party rather
than for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of any one.
The result is shown in the vote cast foI
Gen. Becker this year. Other coun
ties went to pieces, but Mobiles
gave the gallant leader within
twenty-five of the Lawler vote.
The credit for this magnificent showing
is largely due 10 State Committeeman
Z. w. Schultz, the members of the
county committee, Hon. A. Schaefer,
James Manning, John S. Blair and
John E. King, whose splendid paper,
the Mobiles County Democrat, is second
to no county paper IN the state. In
commenting on the result the Demo-
crdt, while modestly assuming no credit,
says:
Where They Stand.
"The Democratic party in Mobiles
county was not caught in the landslide
of Tuesday, if the county was nearly
lost. Mobiles is the only county In
Southwestern Minnesota to poll the
nd
only be attributed to the excellent Or
ganizatiOn and hard work done by the
party in the past campaign"
In the memorable Wilson campaign
of 1890, the vote for governor was 49S.
In the Lawler campaign of 1892 Mobiles
county gave him Ola votes. On Tues
day last the Democratic party of Mobiles
county, true to its candidate and true to
party principles, gave George l.. Becker
592 votes. This only falls short OF the
vote for Lawler by 22,and is all increase
over the vote for Wilson in $780, of a.
No county i'll the state shows such a
record for the party.
The other counties of our legislative
district gave CAV very small vote for gov
ernOr. The vote by counties for gov
ernor is as follows: Mobiles. 592: Muir
ray, 21l; Pipestone, 144; Rock, 254;
making total in the district of 1.2Ol.
OF which Mobiles county polls nearly
one-half. We have reason to be proud
OF our Democratic organization, when
in the face of the results as shown
throughout the state, of Democrats who
sacrificed their party for bribes and
personal matters, the Democrats of
Mobiles county stood firm for the cause
OF right and were Swerved by no Popu-
list scare Or by Republican money. We
have also reason to be proud of and
thankful, too, to the county central
committee, for the gallant fight that
was made this campaign, and with such
men as those in the lead the party will
always prosper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-10
TEXAS is NOT GONE.
State Ticket Ali EIected-Only
One Congressional Seat Ger
Iainly Gone,

State Ticket Ali EIected-OnIy
One Congressional Seat Ger
tainly Gone.
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 9.-Not more
than One-thiId of the vote Of the state
has been reported officially, but enough
is known to predict the success of Cul.
bersOn, Democrat, for governor by about
10000 plurality. He runs ten to fifteen
thousand behind the balance of the state
ticket.
The Democrats certainly elect con-
gressmen in eight of the thirteen
districts. namely: First, Rutchin-
SOP, 1000 plurality; Second, Coop
er, 5000; Third, Yokum, 1900;
Fourth, Culberson 1000; Fifth, Bailey
5000: Ninth, Sayers, $500: Tenth.
Crowley LOCO; Eleventh. Crane 1000
ln the Twelfth district Noonan, Rep,
from 1.500 to 1900 plurality. In the
Thirteenth Gilland. Pop. is probably
elected. He is leading by nearly 900
votes, and the Democratic strengholds
have been mostly heard from. In the
Sixth district the official count will be
necess ary to determine between Alb
bott, DEM, and Kearby, Pop. The same
is true of Pendleton, Dem, and Barber.
Pop, in the Seventh, and Bell, Dem,
and Jenkins, Pop. in the Eighth. The
chances slightly favor the Democrats in
all three districts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-10
Fillmore County.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
PRESTON, Nov. 9.-The vote of Fill
more county is distributed as follows:
Governor, Nelson 2,9S2, Becker 412.
Owen 1878, HilIeboe 2S7; lieutenant
governor, Clough 1882, Ludwig 4l2,
Lommen 1,27S; secretary of state. Berg
2,981, Haines 413, Seherger l,27S; audit
or,Duun 2, 9S2, Biermann 4l2, l2,Stromberg
1,278; treasurer. Koerner 2,9S2. Lambert
4l2, Borchert 1,27s; attorney general.
Childs 1882, Breckenridge 412, Keyes
1,27S; clerk of the supreme court, Reese
1882, Kurtz 412. Johnson 1,27S: chief
justice of the supreme court, Start 2, 9S3.
Smith All, Ladd 1,27S; associate Justice
of the supreme court, Collins 2, 9S2, Willis
1,690. Congressman, Tawney, Rep..
2,9l1; Moonan, Dem. 474; Meighen,
Pop, 1,1S2; Orcutt Pro, 294. State
senator, Thompson, Rep. 2,S47; Tol-
mie, DEM, 546; Phillips. Pop, 1,O96;
Edwards, Pro-, 343. Representatives.
Leach, Rep, 2,852; Woodbridge, Rep,
2,S40; Johnson, Rep, 2.407; Thompson,
G. A, Pop, 1,131: Oakley. Pop. 1,Ol1;
Rustad. Pop, 1,0S3; Thompson, L., Pro,
2S5; Anstell, Pro-. 2S2; Bacon, Pro-,
29ls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-10

from San Francisco around to Hampton
Roads 10 take part in the great naval
review i'll 1898, which was conducted
under his command. This was his last
sea service, for in May. 1893. he was
placed In command at the New York
navy yard, where he retires.
AS a result OF his retirement Ad-
mlrai Greer. at present president of the
lighthouse board, becomes senior ad-
niral OF the navy; Commodore Sicard
becomes conlmandant at New York, and
the following promotions will follow:
Commodore e. Z. Carpenter 10 be ad-
miral.
Capt. Rush r. Wallace to become COM
mOd0re.
Commander w. c. Wise to be captain.
Lieutenant Commander X. NJ. Berry
TO be commander.
Lieut.. w. II. Everett to be lieutenant
commander.
Lieutenant Junior Grade J. L. Craven
10 DC lieutenant. and Ensign John NJ.
Hillot1 10 be lieutenant junior grade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-10
BAYARDs WE'RE GUESTS.
secretary Gresham Entertains
the Ambassador and Hia Wife

secretary Gresham Entertains
the ambassador and His Wife.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 9. Ambassador
and Mrs. Bayard, who are in Washing
ton visiting Mrs. Shubeck Clymer.
mother of Mrs. Bayard, were the guests
or honor at dinner given tonight by
secretary of State and Mrs. Gresham.
Inc dinner was served in the dining
room or the apartments occupied by the
secretary and Mrs. Gresham in the Pom
eroy annex to the Arlington hotel. The
dining room and table were appropri-
ately decorated for the occasion with
growing and cut flowers. The guests
invited to meet Ambassador and Mrs.
Bayard were Mr.. KurinO, the Japanese
minister; Mr.. Romero, the Mexican
minister, and Mrs. Romero; Gen. and
Mrs. Schoield, Secretary and Mrs. La
mont. ex-POstmaster General and Mrs.
DICKINSON, Mr.. Adee, the second assist.
ant secretary OF state, and Mrs. Clymer-
Yellow chrysanthemums in profusion
were tastefully arranged on the table,
ana the cohServes were served in Hun
garian glass,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-10
GHERARDI OUT TODAY.
The Searching Admiral Retires
With Honor.

with hOnOF.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Tomorrow at
noon there will be placed on the retired
list the commandant of the New York
navy yard, Admiral Bancroft Ghersrdi.
one of the few old war commanders now
in the naval seVice, and known in naval
service, and known in naval parlance as
the "Sea-Going Admiral.' He leaves
behind him career of distinction. full
of hard fighting and severe service. and
without blemish. His total active
service amounts TO forty-eight wears
and five months, and twenty-five wears
and eight months of that service were
spent at sea. Even during the seven
years he has held the rank of rear ad-
miral, in time when few admlrals
make more than one cruise under their
own pennant, he ha = been at sea about
four and half years.
Admiral Gherardi was born in Lou
lslana 90 years ago, and was appointed
to the naval service from Massachusetts
June 90, 1916, as midShipman, He
became passed midshipman i'll 1852. a
master In 1855, and was lieutenant
on the Lancaster. attached to the Pacific
squadron, when the war broke out
The year 1862 saw him a lieutenant
commander, blockading South Atlantic
ports, Notwithstanding his Southern
birth. From that time to the end of the
war he was in the thickest of the fight
ing. He was in the engagement at Fort
Macon, on the Mohican; commanded
the Chocura on the West Gulf blockade.
the Port Royal in the same service i'm
the battle of Mobile, and finally coms
manded the Pequ0t on the North AT.
lantic blockade at the close of hostil-
tiles. He was commissioned as
commander in 1866 and captain
in 1874, meanwhile seeing serv-
Ice In commands on the Pa.
cific and North Atlantic. One par
ticglarly gallant action recorded Of him
Is pursuing la a Shall teg and securing
the destruction of Confederate ram
WHICH had succeeded In funning a
blockade on the Mississippi. Admiral
Gherardi BECAME a commodore in 1854
and an admiral in 1857. Two years
later he took command of the North
Atlantic station, Ia 1892 he cruised
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-10

Ing contest. Already the fight against
him. which was kept in the
background until the friends of
the Minneapolis man had helped
TO pull Gov. Fels0n and the state ticket
through. is on. and the present skir-
mishing will soon be succeeded by heavy
firing all along the line.
Senator Washburn was in st. Paul
yesterday trying to size up the Ramsey
county delegation. but he received very
little comfort. The candidacy of Eli S.
Warner for the speakership of the
house diG not strike him as being eX-
actly a move in his favor. because it was
generally understood that Warner made
his canvass as ali anti Washburn man;
indeed, the managers of Mr.. Warner
started story TO the effect that the
Democratic candidate, S. L. Hall. had
promised his Republican supporters
that he would favor Senator Washburn.
Of course this was not true, but it is
straw that shows where Mr. Warner
stands.
Then. again. Gov. Nelsan is not can
didate, so Senator Washburn- believes.
1t is said, because, in an ehigmatical
way, when he was hard pressed. and be-
lieyed that defeat for the governorship
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-10
sILVERITES ELATED.
Their Success in Nevada Makes
Them Ambitious,

DENVER, Col, Nov. 9.-'rhe silver
men Of Colorado and other mining
states are maturing plans, it is said, for
launching silver party. They will CO
operate with the bi-metallsts of tho
South and East, and call will soon be
issued for meeting to effect ali Or
ganization.
II don't care to have my name used. y.
said prominent miner this afternoon.
"but have information from Camsroi,
and Slbley, OF Pennsylvania, several
Ohio congressman, Senators Jones and
Stewart, of Nevada, and mauy Others,
all urging us to form silver party. We.
have no hope from the successful party
In congress,
"Do you think Cameron would run as