davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1894-07-13
Chitta, June %, 1894.

"The time has come" says the
Bolivar County Democrat, "when
every man can get money or credit
who has good collateral to offer for
money or. solid basis for credit.
There is more money in the coun-
try than ever before, and that mon
ey is seeking investment. 1t is
true that the owners of money
want assurance that they will get
their money back before they will
let it go. And they are right,
when men offer their money on
long time at a low rate of interest,
only STIMULATING that the security
be good, what right has any one to
complain? The insolvent man has
no right to grumble because his
credit will not command what goods
or money he desires, because It is
the duty ofthe merchant and bank
err, as well as other men, to pro.
tect their own interests. Every
sensible man, no matter what his
vocation may be, will do that"
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1894-07-13

the platform. THE STAR further say
that leading authorities Of the country
state that the repeal of the purchasing
clause of the Sherman law saved tn e
country from bankruptcy. l do not
know who or what THE STAR Consid-
ers leading authorities" but certainly
this idea is promulgated and main
tanned only by those Eastern paper
published and controlled by the money
power, and their Republican allies.
Where is the evidence of the revival of
business and general prosperity that
we were assured would follow the re-
peal of that act? 1t is not shown by
Bradstreet's and Dunns reviews of
business, published from time to time
in the papers.
Now, | want to say before l close
that THE STAR falls into an error at the
beginning of its criticisms upon my let
ter, when it says that attacked the
Democratic leaders "all along the line"
l censured only those Democrats who
have, by combining with Republicans,
been able to defeat the will of the party
as expressed in the platform. Our own
Senators and Representatives have
stood up like men and patriots for the
the platform pledges and against the
Eastern financial policy which has
been forced upon the country, and
which does not di # I
from that maintained by the Republi-
can party. But all this is in the past,
and there is nothing to be gained by
any discussion about these matters. Il
certainly would be bad policy for any
body of Democrats to adopt resolu-
tons condemning Democratic admin
istration, and equally as bad policy to
endorse any specific act or policy that
large per cent of Democrats believe
to be VIGOROUSLY and palpably at va
rance with the platform demands.
1t is the widest folly to talk of quit
ting the party because of its failure to
redeem it's pledges. The present ad
ministration is infinitely better thar
, that which preceded it, 1t is Demo
cratic administration, and for this W,
should be thankful. Democrats should
stand by their principles, kick the tral
tors out of Office, and elect only such
men to Congress as are known to be in
sympathy with the masses of the PEG
pie, and against the constantly advanc
ing encroachments OF the money power
$ A. W. SKINNER.
: Chitta, June %, 1894.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1894-07-13
Wanted.

The other day we saw in news
paper a notice which we think
should be read with care and then
tucked away in the m. mory, here
it is.
"Wanted-In one hundred thous.
and households in America, a will
ing, sunshiny daughter who will
not fret when asked to wipe the
dishes. or sigh when requested to
take care Of the baby; a daughter
whose chief delight it is to smooth
away a mothers wrinkles. md who
is quite as willing to Tighten her
fathers cares as his pocket; a girl
who thinks her brother quite as
fine a fellow as some other girls
brothers. Constant love, high es-
TEEN, and more honored place in
,he home guaranteed. Employ
ment assured to all qualified appli-
oants, address Mother Home Of
lice.-Ex.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1894-07-13

Chollie: I've got an awful cold
in my head. What'll 7 do, Daw-
son? Dawson: Oh, let it alone.
It'll die of ennui.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1894-07-13

kiss me-" he said. She kissed
him. "Thank you," he murmur-
ed. Don't mention it," she
whispered Indianapolis Journal.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1894-07-13

For ice:cream go to the City Ba-
kerry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21
Chemawa Teachers, Institute.

Following is the program for Mon
day July %, beginning at p. M, for
Indian teachers, employees, educators
and all interested:
Opening exercises, Address of well
come, by Hon. Claude Catch.
Response, "Scope of Non Reservation
School," by Hon. Geo. Litchfield.
Discussion, "Scope of Reservation
School" Supt. r. NJ. Jester, FIT. Hall,
Supt. Margaret O'Brien, Grand Ronde.
Discussion, "The Necessary Differ.
ence between the Indian School
Teacher and the Public School
Teacher" by Supt. A. H. Viets.
EVENING SESSION, sP. NJ.
Address, "a Plea for the Red Man, "
by Hon. J.H. Fletcher, Salem, Oregon.
Social hour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
BDUNTIEs PAID

BDUNTIEs PAID
On squirreis aud gDphers as follows:
Manuel WeIsser 81 20; p. 4. Parker SO
cts, Geo. u. Elgin 81 50; o. II. Law
renee 81 10: John Girardin 81 95; r. It.
Ray sl72; K. VI. HawOrth So cts.
MITES.
Plumbers are at work in the cOurI
house today trapping for sewer gas
that was b0bbling up from the lower
regions at several points.
G. B. Moores and wife today trans
ferred to Michael Ward eight lots in
Highland add. for 1900. 1t was about
an acre.
A marriage license was issued today
to Geo. Randles and NJ. A. Stanley, A.
Bayless witness. Mr. Handles is a
well known eolOred citizen Of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21
Ten Nile Bicycle Race.

Chester Murphy won the third heat
Of the Salem ~ mile medal case in
3l:l4 at state fair grounds track Friday
evening, making the second heat that
goes TO his credit.
OFFICIAL SCORE.
The total time for the third heat Of
the medal contest was 3l:l4. Time
limit 80 minutes.
TIME BY HALF MILES.
First mile-half, /: 80; 3:03.
5econd-half, l:37; 3:l4.
Tbird-half, lbs; 3O8l
Fourth-balf. 1877; 3:lO4.
Fifth-bslf, l:33; 3:l3l.
Sixth-hslf, 40; 3:l2l.
Seventh half, l:3l; 305.
Eighth-half, l:34; 3;05.
Ninth-hslf, ;35; 39O8.
Tenth-balf, l;34; 2:54.
The last half mile was the fastest run
in the race, very naturally, it having
been made in l:20-a 2:40 gait.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21

blowing tie fog bora. 10 cass tbe one
rear Newport should get out Of repair.
] have been quietly urging him 10 pur-
chase rock cod, fiOunders and some
crabs, but be has objections to all. The
founder. which has its mouth and
eyes crosswise with its body; he is
afraid to tackle il for fear Of booming
crOss-eyed, bot / think be will event
ually be induced to try these fine deep
sea fish. as well es the rock cod, rock
oysters and CLANS with which the mar
ket abouBds.
Mr.. Damon aud family, our Salem
neighbOTs, arrived on the boat last
Dight. They will remain several weeks.
We are looking for several families
from the capital city, who have rooms
engaged. Last Sunday an excursion
brought over 100 Passengers from Al
bany aud way points. SOme seventy
five Of them taking advantage Of the
tine surf bathing.
leave Newport with many regrets,
but greatly improved in health and
strength.
r NJ WAITE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21
MARRIED.

BATFE-COOK.- AT the residence of
her mother, Mrs. T. r. Gper, In the
Waldo bills. July 4, 1894, Mrs. Mary
+. Bate TO Ii. w. Cook, Jr., Rev.
h. &. Wyatt officiating.
The ceremony took place at s p. m.
il the presence Uf the family circle at
the spacious cnu1try home Of Hon. T.
T. ieer Mr.. and Mrs. Cook took up
their residence at one Of the state in
sane asylum farm cottages, where Mr..
Cox is superintendent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21
E. NJ. WAITE.
ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.


NEWPORT, July l9.-Via the only
railroad in Oregon not effected by the
strike, we have been to Newport, the
popular Willamette valley resort. We
dug CLAIMS, bathed in the surf and dug
rock oysters etc, which were "out Of
sight" The Hotel Monterey bus took US
out. where Mrs. Fl zpatric made US per-
fectly at home at the Monterey, which
local ed as it is, is not surpassed as q
coast resort. Everything is quiet aud
comfortable, and away from the buz
and bum Of the business world. Bath
ing, hunting, fishing and the beach are
close 10y. Our time was short but we
thoroughly enjoyed our short stay at
the Monterey and are going again.
Tie following guests are here: At
torney ia. Carson and family, Salem,
Eugene Farmer and Ben PiIler and
families, ,AlbaDy;M sses Maggie Knapp,
Cole, Mcknight and Mr.. Cole, Salem;
g. f. Thompson and family, Corvallis,
The hotels generally, are doing a
light business yet.
AT the Bay View are registered: Mrs.
Cap. Edwards. Mrs. Chas. Wilson,
wife OF Conductor Wilson, Mr. Nc
Dermot. Z. r. Clormen aud wife, T.
f. Cowiug, Oregon City; Mrs. La
Croix, Sublimity; Con. aulliysn and
Chas. Clark.
At the Ocean House we found Judge
Fullerton, whose straw hat and linen
duster were not in order. Attorneys
i. Fred Yates, J. K. Weatherford, of
Albany, and w. s. McFadden, of Cor.
Wallis, also Geo. Buhl and wife, Of
Lebanon, on their wedding tour. We
congratulated them and they were the
usual attractive bride and groom.
A large number of cottages haye
been taken by parties from all the
towns of the valley, among whom we
saw: The Misses Flynn, Salem; Oak
ley Darr, Portland; Rev. E j. Thomp-
son and family, Corvallis; Judge Hewitt
aud family, Albany; J. NJ. Nolen and
wi A1i5. J4s " 'COolCi
and family, Frank Gilbert, Salem; 8.
w. Condor and family, Prof. Condor
and family, Eugene; Mr.. Van Duyn,
Portland, and many Others.
The Oregon Pacific is bringing in
from twenty-five to fifty passengers on
each train, and but few are leaving.
The surf bathing was never better,
three bath houses furnish ample accom-
modations. The young people find a
great deal of amuse ment on the beach,
tripping the light fantastic by the light
Of bonfire; it is the latest attraction,
The OregonsPacific's new time card
is perfectly satisfactory to pleasure
seekers, and Mr.. Clark's employees
make the patrons of the new road and
Newport as comfortable as possible.
We cannot forget Toledo. and the ap-
probation of the JOURNAL, as shown
by the list of names added to our sub
scribers' list, while there. Toledo peo-
pie know good thing when they see
it, and have got the money to ny for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21
HOP NEWS.
WOODBURY. DISTRICT.

Our Woodburn correspondent reports
following facts: Acreage Woodburn
district 400 acres. Average probable
yield per acre, 1000 to ] 200 pounds.
No injury from lice. Prospects for bet
ter crops than last year aud almost
double acreage. Prlce per box for pick
ing 80 cts. Prospect as to price s to II
cts. per pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21
SOCIETY kofEs
sIxTH RIRTHDAY.


Last "Wednesday little Lenta Stanley
celebrated by inviting the following
list q young friends: Berniee Simms,
RemOh Holland. Mercedes Simms.
Olive Riddie, frankie Chase, Josie
Chhss. Lulu NOtbOrD, Eva COsbOw,
LOS C.sbow, Lela Rigdon, Edna VIII
son, Eta MelsOn, Bernice Williams,
Merle Williams, Mab.e West Marguerite
Wilson, Harry Wilson, D~lbert Burton,
Francis POble, BerBsrd Edes, HOyt
Carey, Weller ChamberlIn, HOllister
Chsmberlin, Story Chase, Harry Co
show.
She was assisted by Pauline More
lock aDd her sister Gertrude, and pleas
antIy entertained all with games aud
lunch on the lawn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21
PERSONALS.

II. G. Lane is in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Davis and
daughter went TO Turner today.
C. NJ. Lockwood left today for New.
port to spend Sunday with his family.
Editor J. f. Day, of the WoOdburr
independent, was Salem visitor to-
day.
Mrs. Fl. B. Holland went to New
Era today with her daughter % spend
Sunday.
Jos. Kuerton went 70 Oregon City
this afternoon to spend Sunday with
his family.
Judge Il. A. Johnson, Jr., left today
for 5odavilIe, TO spend Sunday with
his family.
Dr. Cartwright and John Shaw
started this morning Cor fishing trip
up the Santiam.
p. III. Raymond and family, A. N.
Moores aud family, Mrs. BabcOck and
daughters, are at Wilhoit.
Judge j. J. Murphy went to Port
land this afternoon to accompany the
little Misses Church, who have been
the guests Of their grandparents.
Misses Stella and Edith Holman, of
Portland, who have been the guest OF
their aunt, Mrs. B. F. Bonham, at the
Lablsh bungalow, left today for Eu-
gene.
w. NJ. Writ and family returned last
night from Denver, Colo, and will re-
main la Salem for few months at
least, Mr.. Writ having resumed an in
terest In his former business, the Ore
gon wholesale nurseries.
The Elite orchestra party com posed
of W.. r. McElroy, wife and child,
Pearl and Lloyd Scott. r. II. Riley, G.
w. AcLyman, p. w. Rogers, Kate
Murphy, IL. N. Stoudenmeyer and Q.
Lawrenson, left today for Newport,
where the boys are engaged TO play for
s. q. Irwin, the opera house man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21
Az HOME

Thursday sfteTnOOn Mrs. Geo. Her
ron p'easautly entertained few close
:riends at their bone in North Salem
10 honor Of Mrs. n. F. Gib-on, nee Ida
E8rhsFi, Of Portland, who has beer her
CUES, 'be pact week. Those present
Ter- Misses Ada and Anna Breyman,
diss Lena KDigbt, MIss Lana BEey
N an. Mis- BrOOSs. Of Texas, Miss Ber-
the Brry man. Of Portland. Miss Mag
gie Casper, Mn. Edgar Piper, Ars.
Chas. A Gray and Mir. Gibeon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21
Make a Note of it.

Read it over and over again, spell it
out and sing it. until il is indeiibly
fixed in in your mind, that DR.. Sage's
CataIrh Remedy is an unfailible cure
for chronic cstarrb Of the head with all
its distressing complications Impaired
taste and smell, offensive breath. ring
ing noises in the head, defective hear
ing, nose and throat ailments are not
only relieved. but permanently and
positively cured. This is no fancy of
the immagiDatioD, tut hard solid
fact, proven over aud over sgain and
vouched for, under forfeiture of 500
by its manufacturers, the Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association. Buffalo,
n. Y. "a word tO t,,e wise Is sUffi-
cient.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21
LIKE TIE ILLUSTRATION.

/. The Reveries of Bachelor, or a
Book of the Heartily TX. Marvel.
| 2 Lays of Ancient ROme,-by Lord
Macaulay. Beautifully illustrated.
| 3. A Tillyloss Scandal,-J. NJ. Barrie
! 4. The House of the Seven Cables
by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
5. CranfOrd,-by Mrs. Gaskell.
6. The Coming Race,-Lord Lytton.
7. Dream Life,-by TX. Marvel.
8. Frankenstein; or, The Modern
Prometheus,-by Mrs. Shelley.
8. A Book of Golden Deeds,-by c.
NJ. Young.
10. Moses from an Old Manse.-DY
Nathaniel Hawthorn.
II. The Scarlet Letter.-by Nathan
iel Hawthorn.
II. Essays on Elia,-by Charles
Lamb.
49, The Vicar of Wakefield by
Oliver Goldsmith.
IA. Twice-Told Tales,-by Nathan
iel Hawthorn.
Is. Paul and Virginia,-by Bernsr-
din De Saint Pierre.
l6 Story of an African Farm,-by
Ralph Iron) Olive Schreiner.
IL. Lays of the Scottish Cavaliers,-
by VIM. EdmonstouDe Aytoun.
Is. Lucille by Owen Meredith,
Robert Lord Lytton.)
10. Dreams,- Olive ScbreiDer.
20. Black Beauty by Anna Be-
well.
q. One of the Profession, charm
ing theatrical novel.
p. Sartor Resartus.-By Thomas
Carlyle.
%. The Idylls of the King.-By the
late Lord Tennyson.
r. Do, SiR
John Lubbock, BIT.
Is. The Lady Of the Lake.-By Sir
Walter Scott.
26. Mornings in Florence.-By john
Ruskin. l.. l.. ID.
"a. Rab aud His Friends, by DIR.
John Brown.
2S. Whittier's Poems.
20. The Greatest Thing in the world
and other addresses, by Prof. Henry
DrummOnd.
80. Lalla Rookb, by Thomas Moore.
81. Lopgfellow's Poems.
80. In Memoriam-by Alfred Lord
TennysOn.
SO. The Princess-by Alfred Lord
Tennyson.
"a. Rasselas-by Samuel Johnson,
LII. ID.
S5. Selections from Robt Browning.
SO. Past and Present-by Thomas
Carlisle.
81. Meditatious of Marcus Aure.ius
Antoninus.
Tboms Carlisle.
80. Tales from Shakespeare-by
Charles Lamb. First series.
40. Tales from Shakespeare-by
Charles Lamb. Second series.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21
Peaches Without Irrigation.

In talk with John q. Wright, pro-
proprietor OF the Pioneer cash store aud
veteran fruit dealer at Salem the fact
leaked out that he ls agent Tor N. w.
GaTretson's peach orchard at Ashland
and receives shipment every day.
side without irrigation and are fifty
per cent. sweeter and better flavor than
irrigated peaches. They can be had at
wholesale or retail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21
THE LOCAL RESUME.

A delightful cool day.
Willamette University band at
Morningside tonight.
One Salem man claims he saw a
momentary fash Of light on Mt Hood
on Thursday night at 1893.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21

In A PIcKLE.--In addition TO his
already large supply Of pickles, J. A.
Van Eaton has just added another
large stock Of those rellshes, and among
them choice olives In a variety Of
forms for lunch and picnic use.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21
BIDS FOR WOOD.

The board OF trustees of tte asylum Invites
BIDS for 500 cords Of heavy body nr wood
Thf wood must be dry, split, no limbs alloR d,
OF best quahty, ana oeliN cred al The asy lum
; urJect 10 the al proval OF the medical superin-
tendedt Bids on lees quantine, than above
will be received. The T ght Ia reject any and
all bids is reserved. Bids will lie or esei al
the governors oftice al O'Clock y. ia. Mon
day August d. 1894
SYLVESTER PENNOYER,
GEO. W. M'BRIDk
PHIL. ME1SCHAN
WA. A. MUNLEY, Board,
Clerk. l2td
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21
Book Coupon No. %.

THE Books are library size With very gnS d
| size type and paper. The boots are not
sew. or wired, but are bound by a d. -xible
adhest &c b. ching which permits them TO open
almost Il I The books on the market
would cpst the purchaser from 25 10 so e~ntt
each and we most give them away TO our
re ders under the terms of this remarkable
cffrr Ii is an extraordinary chance TO Sc
Gu e a superb collection OF classics The Lu-
thors are the best writers in the world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21
THE BIDS.

There were quite number Of bid
ders, but the bids were opened behind
locked doors, proceeding in a public
matter probably unheard Of this side OF
Siberia elsewhere than before the
Marion County court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21

10 Clark, the court street grocer, sells
California peaches, Royal Ann cherries,
currants and berries OF all kinds. And
don't you forget II.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21
He Is the Huckleberry.

John q. Wright. the pioneer grocer.
each year receives the first shipment Of
the old fashioned blue huckleherry and
they arrived today. Also headquarters
for Southern Oregon peaches. Ship
ments received daily.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21

OEe evening the past week the menr
bers Of Fidelity Lodge, A. +. aud A. NJ
Of GsrvsIs, hsd a most enjoyable time
At the horne Of Harrison Jones, at
Brooks Music. iuhchsOn and gen
-ral flow Of good fellowship was bad
until late hour, aud all departed feel
ing veil plta-seI with their hOspita0le
entertainment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21

A NEW CATALOGUE - Polytechnic
Institute has a new catalogue In press,
which will be turned out by the Capital
Printing Co, 320 Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21
Bridge Bids Opened.

County Clerk Ehlen this afternoon
In the presence OF Judge Hubbard
opened bids on two new bridges to be
built at Turner and Silver Greek, as
follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21

The Home Bakery In the Cash block
always has just what you want In the
way Of cakes and bread.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21
Dissolution Notice,

The hTm OF Adolph & Bernardo has this day
dissolved, Mr.. Frank l. BernE rdi retiring. Ali
bills against the firm will be settled by MIR.
Adolph, and all Di-s outstanding should be
paid 70 Lin.
LYON AOULPH,
FRANZ l. BERN ARDI.
en- July IA. 1884.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21
City Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that have in my
hands funds sunicient 10 D ny ali warrants OF
the city OF Salem drawn ON the general
iund" and "endor ed up to date Interest
WIN cease on said warrants from and after
date OF this notice.
+. ]. SWAFFORD,
City Treasurer.
SALEM July l4th l8li
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer in Groceries, Paints,
Oils, Window Glass, Yarnishes
and the most complete stock Of
Brushes of all Kinds i'm the
State. Artists Mater ials, Iime.
Hair, Cement and shingles and
finest quality of GRASS SEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21
= The Porcelain Baths.

200 COMMERCIAL ST.
When In need OF good shave. hair cut or
bath, call At the Porcelain Baths. Try our
Danderine for dandruff, guaranteed 10 cure
dandrun or money refunded. We also carry
a full line q barber supplies. RazoTs honed
and ground 10 order.
III J,c, MILLS. Prop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21
BUSINESS Is BUSINESS.

Ouy Circulation We Challenge
Comparison with Any Newspaper
Outside Of Portland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21
AND BUSINESS CARDS.


II j. BIGGER Attorney a. law salem, Ore
Ill Pon nffica over Rush's hank
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest u S Govt Report
Re-! e! BS%dsSz Bski4S
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Change Of Representation Of Rep,
licNn Convention Neniresl.

Change Of Representation Of Repub-
licnn Convention Desired.
Washington, April IA meeting Of
the executive committee Of the National
League Of Republican clubs is being
held here. The session today was de-
voted to executive business. formulating
plans for tho convention to be held in
Denver June " and hearing expressions
of opinion from Delegates Oh the pro-
posed change in the basis of representa-
ton in the national convention. Com
mittccs to make preparations for the
Denver convention were appointed. One
of the n.Vst important subj ,iects consid
ered was the question of what action. if
any. the league should take in regard to
the matter OF chang" 'f representation in
the national convention. II any action
is taken it will he in the form of a
recommendation from the Denver con-
ventinn I" the national convention ask
ing that til" question may he submitted
to the next cnvcnion for its decision.
The sentiment rXI reSi"ai was ov@rwlrlni-
iny!y III favor of change. Secretary
Humphrey has been in,l,islri"uSly col.
Letting expressions Of opinion on this
subject during the past year from Rep
rcsentative Rep lllicans. and he states
that Vast I'M jnri,y are III favor of Il
chang. \ r.mfcrrl"c between Rrpublir-
ans from the national cn!nm;ttrr. mcni-
Tors of the congressional committees and
delegates from the league was held for
the purpose Of mapping out II plan of
political work for ,h" coming camp ,igns
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
L.ynchinr In kansu n,

Cherokee. Kan, April 24.-Frcd Ha-
man, Il coal miner living with his family
I.car the Scllwab mines, was killed ut his
home by some colored Alabama coal
miners, and the leaders of the murdercrs
We're promptly lynchcd. About midnight
the cOlOred i;ien came to liaman' 8
house for the purpose OF robbery. Ila-
man ran out to get help, but was shot in
tho throat. ;ia died an hour later. Jeff
Tugglc, Il colored miner, was charged
with the murder. He was caught at
Weir City and brought to Cherokee. A
few minutes lntcr Mrs. Hannah, the dead
mans wife, accompanied by score or
two of miners, arrived, and when the
woman was taken before the prisoner she
identified him instantly as one of the
robbers. Before officers could get Tuggle
away Il mob captured him. They marched
him with Il rope around his neck about
half II mile northeast of town and
hanged him to tree.