davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-13
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.

Consid eration of the Naval Appropria-
tion Bill Continued.
WASHINGTON, May decentralization
of the naval appropriation bill consumed
the time of the house today, after the
disposal of some routine morning bust
ness. until adjournment. In the morn
ing hour, among the bills and resolu-
tions reported and appropriately re-
ferred, was resolution reported by Mr..
Mccain (Dem.) of Illinois, chairman of
the committee on labor, in place of one
heretofore offered for the appointment
of committee to inquire into the BUSH
ness depression, to give employment to
idle labor and to restrict immigration
and for other purposes. 1t was placed
on the calendar.
The resolutions provide for the APP
pointment OF congressional committee
OF seven, three senators and four mem.
bers of the house. 1t ia to be the COM
mittee's duty to investigate and report to
congress within 80 days the cause of the
industrial depression responsible for 80
much distress throughout the country,
and what legislation will induce and
preserve industrial and financial condi-
tions, and that will offer speedy, perma-
nent and lucrative employment to the
citizens of the United States.
Consideration of the naval appropria-
ton bill wac then resumed in committee
of the whole. A long and interesting
discussion was prscipitated by the offer
ing of an amendment by Maddox OF
Georgia. providing that no part OF the
money appropriated for the naval AGA
denny should be used for the support or
education of naval cadets, who at the
time of their appointment were not
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-13
MONMOUTH PARK.
rhe Finest Race Track in the world Be-
ing Forecloaed.


rhe Finest Race Track in the world Be-
ing Foreclossd.
NEW YORK, May 12.-Monmouth park,
he finest track not only in this country
cut probably in the world. will soon be
thing of the past. 1t Is only ques-
ton OF short time until its $50 acres
will be sold under foreclosure, and
in all probability will be devoted to
other purposes than racing. The Farm
ers' Loan and Tiust Co. of this city,
through its attorneys, has begun action
in foreclosure in the United States cir
cult court, at Trenton, N. j., against the
Monmouth Park association, William
E. Warren and Melvin F. Van Kueren.
Messrs. Warren and Van Kueren are
judgment creditors in the sums OF about
$50, 900 and $4,000 respectively.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-13
WAR AT LOvELoCKs.
Fifty Industrials Take Forcible Poss,
sion OF q Train.

Fifty Industrials Take Fercible Posses
sion of Train.
LovELocKs, New. May 12.-Fifty In
dustrisls are in possession of freight
train here. War has been waged all
day between the railroad officials and
the men. The men refuse to leave
the train. The sheriff is now here
endesvoring to force the men off.
The railroad people finally gave up
the attempt to put the Industrials of
the train and ordered the trainmen to
pull out for Winnemucca where war
rants for the arrests of the tourists
have been issued. The men are
desperate. and say they will fight
rather than walk across the Nevada
deserts.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-13
CRICKET AT BAKERsFIELp.

Alameda Beats In the Match for the
State Championship.
BAKERSFIELD, May 12.-Alameda came
out ahead OF Bakersfield today in the
cricket match for the championship OF
the state. Bakersfield was disposed of
for So runs and just on call OF time
Alsmeda's last wicket fell with a total
OF l75 runs. Moriarty and Slomsn made
two hours stand and put on I13 runs
between them. The game will be
resumed tomorrow.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-13
RIDING IN BOX CARS.

Band OF Portland Industrials Reach
Montpelier, Idaho.
MONTPELIER, Idaho. May 12.-The
Portland branch of the Industrial army.
Numbering 225 men, came in this after
noon in box cars. This is part of the
band that was arrested at Troutdale.
Tom Callahan of Salt Lake is in COM
mand. He says Kansas City is the
meeting place of the various branches
of the army, and then they will 60 in a
body to Washington, despite all opposi-
tion. All traffic eastward by freight
trains has been suspended. by order of
the railway officials. and the Industrials
fear they will be delayed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-13
NATIONAL PAsTIME.
Results OF Yesterdays Games on Leagu,
Diamonds.

Results or Yesterdays Games on League
Diamonds.
CHICAGO, May 12.-For seven innings
the visitors could do nothing with
Hutchinson, and his support had been
perfect. He weakened very badly in
the eighth and ninth, when six hits and
all the Colts errors came in bunch.
Fine catches by Wiimots and Perrott,
however, saved the game when hit
would have at least tied the score.
Chicago, 6; base hits, IL; errors, l.
Louisville, 2; base hits, 10; errors, 4.
Observation-Disclosures and Schriver |;
Hemming and Grim.
PIrTsBuRG, May 12.-Pittsburg defeated
Cleveland today BY better playing, both
at the bat and in the field. Score:
Cleveland, 6; base hits, s; errors, 7.
Pittsburg, ~; base hits. IA; errors, O..
Decentralization thinner and
O'Connor; Killen and Mack.
NEW York, May l2.--Ten thousand
people saw the Giants win their third
straight game.
Washington 2; base hits 10; errors, 1.
New York. 5; base hits, 7; errors, 8.
Batteries tockdale and Mcclure /;
Meekin and Doyle,
BALTIMORE, May 12.-Brown occupied
the box, and the Phillies could do moth
ing with him, except in the fifth inning
when they punched their singles and
scored two runs.
Baltimore. s; base hits, S. errors, Q.
Philadelphia, 8; base hits, 8; err
rors, 4.
Batteries Brown and Robinson
Callihsn. Taylor, Haddock, Clements
and Grady.
CINCINNATI, May 12.-Psrrott allowed
st. Louis only four hits, and the Reds
shut out the st. Louis boys with ease.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-13
SAUNDERS INDUsTRIALs.
Marshal Medley Takes His Prisoners to
Fort Leavenworth.

Marshal Medley Takes His Prisoners to
Fort Leavsnwor
Topeka, Kan, May l2.-Msrshal
Neeley received permission this after
noon to take the captured Commonweal
army to Leavenworth. In accordance
with these instructions camp WAS broken
this evening and Saunders and his 800
men were loaded into seven cars and
sent over the Santa Fe to the
United States military reservation,
where they will be csmped and
fed on army rations. Their prelimi-
nary hearing will take place Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock before United
States Commissioner Waggoner. Saun-
ders has employed Superin tendent of
Insurance Snyder, David Overmeyer, j.
6. Waters and W. G.. Webb to look after
the case of the Commonweslers in their
hearing. Man, of the men are wearing
bouttonniers donated by ladies.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-13
DRUMMoND's REGIMENT.

They Seize a Train and Are sidetraoke cd
at Clipper Gap.
AUBURN, CAL, May 12.-Colonel Drum.
mond's $50 Industrisls gave a minstrel
show here last night, and left this morn
ing on freight trsin for Truckee. At
Clipper gap, seven miles out. the rail-
road refused to carry them farther. The
army still holds the train, and the rail-
road officials have telegrsphed the sheriff
for protection. II they can be induced
to release the train without force, all
right; otherwise the sheriff will not in
terfere.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-13

Cincinnati, 81 base hits, s.; errors, /.
st. Louis, g.; base hits, A; errors, 2.
Batteries Parrot and Vaughan
Brsitenstein and Buckley.
BosroN, May IL. - Happy Jack"
Stivetts was an easy mark for the Brook
yns today. they hitting him whore and
when they pleased.
Brooklyn, 8; base hits. 13; errors, 6.
Boston, 2; base hits. z; errors, z.
Batteries-Kerritt and Kinslow; Mer-
rift and Stivetts.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-13
PRISON DIRECT ORs.
Reuben Daniels of Los Angeles Recon-
mended for Parole.

mended for Parole.
SAN Francisco, May 1.-THE state
prison directors held their regular
monthly meeting at San Quentin today.
Reuben Daniels, sentenced from Los
Angeles for five years for arson. was
recommended for parole, as was also
Peter Direnbecker, sent from San Diego
for IA years, for assault with deadly
weapon. The case of Andreas Domin-
guez, sent from Ventura for larceny, was
postponed. Eduardo Espanoss, sent from
Santa Barbara to serve 10 years for
manslaughter. was deprived of one
years credits and required to wear q
ball and chain for so days, for having
been found with knife in his posses
sion
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-13
Red Craas Inaignia.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE president
of the Association of Military Surgeons
OF the United States today sent to the
senate the report of the committee OF
that association adopted at the meeting
in this city last week, recommending
the passage of the bill now before con-
gress for the protection of the insignia
of the Red Cross.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-13
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
Yale Boats Harvard in the Intercolleg
ate Games.

New HAVEN, Conn, May 12.-Yale
won today's meeting with Harvard by
SO points against So. The contest was
very exciting and was only decided by
the next to the last event, when the
unexpected happened, Sheldon of Yale
defeating Bloss of Harvard.
In the 220-vard run. the final heat
was won by Bremen, 49, of Harvard
time. "a 3-5 seconds. This breaks the
worlds record by one-fith OF second.
The 16-pound hammer throw was won
by Hickok, '95. Yale, distance 113 feet
IL inches. This breaks the interoolle-
giate and worlds record for stand.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-13

New YORK, May Corporation
Counsel Mcdonald Of Kings county, has
rendered an opinion that pools may be
the recent decision OF Judge Prior does
not set aside the Ives pool selling law.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-13

HARVEY, Ia, May 12.-Kelly's navy
arrived here today. Kelly disbanded
the company with which was a woman,
from Des Moines, because they refused
to compel her to leave.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-13
Fatality at a Rail CANA.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi. May 12.-Fred
tumble of Elk River was instantly
killed at Milaca yesterday while watch
ing game of baseball. He was struck
in the head by q flying ball.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-13
Camp ryrannv Deserted,

WARRINGTON. May 12.-Tents were
struck at Camp Tyranny today, and
the army started for the new camp,
Hyattsville, Nd,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-13

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 12.-Randall's
army left South Bend, after having re-
ceived supper and breakfast. The army
marched to Elkhart.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-13
IN HARD LUCK.
PROJECTORS Wrecked on the Gulf OF
California.


Prospectors Wrecked on the Gulf OF
California.
YUMA, Ariz., May TT. G. sPs tton,
I. w. McReynolds, W, B. Slawson and
W. E. McMsrtin of Los Angeles, who
have been on 10 weeks trip down the
Gulf Of California, returned to Yuma
yesterday, having been shipwrecked
near Adair bay. where they lost
all OF their provisions, tools, in
struments and water. For four days
they subsisted on clans, fish
and mussels. Near the mouth of the
Colorado they met some Indians who
took them to the Lerdo colony, where
they got their first meal for five days.
They were well-nigh famished and suf-
fered much for the want of water. A
small tin can made into a condenser
kept them from dying on account OF
thirst. They left for Los Angeles today.
He Was Sincere.
Friend-What did he say to you when
he proposed to you?
Miss Rox-He said life without me
meant nothing
Friend-He was sincere in that.
That's just what his possessions amount
to.-Boston Commercial.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-01
Bests Tor min Cows,

To Say that 6eets are com posed largely
OF water and IN const quelce have little
food value is equivalent to dlscatding all
green foods. say sn Ohio farmer. Grass
in pasture bias over rs parts water in 100;
green corn fodder has 81 parts red Glow.
tr before biossomlDg has SO pGr's, while
sugar beets have 81 2 parts water. This
water 10 grass, green corn fodder, beets,
etc, is Just what is needed to keep up the
milk flow. A moderate ration of beets
promotes the health OF the COW by their
cooling and relaxing etiect;they aid diges.
ton and greatly increase tie value dry
food fed with them, and are thus beneh-
cial to fstteDiOg animals as well as increasi
ing the milk flow in cowF. Sllage is the
cheapest form in which to supply this
succulent feed, and zoos come next.
Beets are best 10 late winter and early
spr ing. Feed peck to half bnshel pei
day to COW, according to her size and
feeding capacity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-01
3Nrltnlt


Ceuert a8on cln often be made mBeb
cbesper than wooden aoars 4 GENET
asafu.li raa1c viii he A. cold ssA roek
ADD all set as Ierg IS decided. Iay
uever 10, o. lreek through, 30 rot leah
sud eaonot be oatc1 by bcgs TIE door
cat be LAID level gf boz aBy shape dctlfe',
Remove the l9ase soil from tie fut'sce
dom % to.il eraBed Of hard pan, sud Oh
up ui,L sandstone loot OF more 30
depth
Level tue top by breaking the stone dpe
with heavy Lsumer Make the dut
coat Of cement thin enough g. itsilI Tour
down into the stones, thus ceueBtipg them
firmly together. TIE finishing coat sbouid
be made jest thick er oush to lsv,l uioely
Make the otmtnt about 81 iuoh deep
above The stones. then il ilis properly
lsii there will be shout incb,s deep OF
solid cement 90 tie surisce.
TIE deepsr the loose foundation j, NJ.
der this the better. Zee the best cement
and sharp ssud Tor this woIk. II should
be mixed thoroughly, about two parts
sand to cue Of cemelt
Although my farmer can, with liItlo
ptscti e, make good cement floor, II
might be batter to hire some one who has
had experience II laying such doors, Ss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-01
Pietequisites 10 Good crops.

Fifty years experience as planter, care
for, harvester and msrketr Cf farm CROP.
have taught Us thyt certain conditions
N ust be met that these tqusrely, and
failure seldom occurs 10 producing coed
returns The frt prer Qusite is the 81 il
in right con ion. THIS includes drain
age, culture and readiness az to sea- on
The right season or time is etrller If posi-
sitIe) at high altitude than low one.
For instance, csbbages, turnips, buck
wheat, etc may be sown at an earlier date
at high altitude than a lower one A
second pre- requisite should really INCLUDE
seed, for good crop depends as much mp
on seed ss soil, the two or trio, rather. soil,
seed and plant, are one until the crop is
taken.
The weather is blamed by far too much
for poor crops, Excessive rain orsun will
seldom prevent gooi fair crop pre- ceded
by good seed and night couture. II pre-
requisites can be numbered, then a third
is to all cultivated crops through culture
from the time the plants CON 10 sight
until the crop is uade.
DO not wait for them 10 grow but cult
yste and make them grow One day with
a cultiystor atsn early s'sge plant
growth is worth three at late Never
cultivate either corn or potatoes so AZ 10
cut the IoJts; this lie often dole st a late
stage Of growth. slEsys With oIcess Of
damage over profit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-01
Harves'ing Wheat

The time to harvest wheat is when The
wheat grains have passed the milk state
and are hard sDi firm. The condition oil
the straw is not always good index Of
the condition Of the gram. Farmers who
Judge by the straw will sometimes 6nd
they make mistake. An examination OF
few h lads Of Wits at will loon convince
one as to whether or net the grains are
firm enough for cutting says a writer 10 u
letter to American Cultiv,tor, who adds
that wheat ought TO be cut when quite
ripe. ana 1t shouli be gathered within 3
or days after cutting to prevent it's being
dusty. This will make quite difference
at threshirg time, The dust tends to in
Jure both grain aud straw.
Wet weather is apt to make the wheat
harvesting long, and sometimes 1t seems
impossible TO get the wheat in within
short time To make this possible it lie
better to bind 10 small loose bundles and
not in large tight ones. The grain and
straw will dry quicker in this way, and
very often with two good days intervening
between the storms we can get the wheat
dried out OF the field.
Where the reaper and bindtr is used it
is always better to let The wheat g,t very
very ripe b fore cutting, for the bundles
are tied quite light by the machines. By
letting lh9 grain get good aud ripe it eau
be carted from the field 10 short time as
it will not need SO much drying in the
sun.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-01
Ua3llts.

ss, rat..atas ,.r ta, fsttre VI,
.,ee.,t 4 fa.r,.sts r. frval
tslua t#.sst.
A. t,,sua- u.s le,s-.., sa~.p.fs
t.,uf. ,.ttft.r.l-g .rr ts8 t.a.,s
: its ast vtta tl.f vat eanrsoy ,
ibsrlaaec lie .iasr ,vrsifg Afl,' ii
eanrsrr h.8 goas ha icl8 btr sho =.
tht rat.a tsHs
f.a.rr .s Gam, f,tt., f,s. mat
Zee. a.ta. v.ea bt1loss vfaas
rata ,,ess,.r the ,t,a,i,as 4a u,u.r
-. Eltts avIg4ts No. willis IL
bstl.a.
IA p.,s ua t4.t won't vra,
kas lss..rs,.as., R.I-lutl. 4 vet
vr.t.tf.u.u.,.
49,. ma $500 49,, go
-.-,, =. -. -. ..,rg r',s.
rtla-I ft.al ,haat at IglI PRAYED
"a Jet.r, n4.lt bo made bette,
h.,
t.4 ,...., ,.. t..f.A d. t., N,
r-.'...- T.. r...,.s v.t.,,.,, e..
49,. G., a.s,,,. 40, eflv have
aase the upe d. wouldn't be an the
foe. ro..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
r,..t.. o., ...u.,.A. v.,,
49, A.. H.. ~. r,,t.,t,
y. t.,. ,,e.,., asn,t,,4 Lost After
yaB came IA TOOK fl he mAz1le
.,,,...,.a ,,.,a,,la,t
t..t.-..t, ..,,'.,.... 49,. .,,.,a.r .,3
49, f-.,.'.. 80. -, A., ~
80. .t..,.,.I..,.. f..l... a.,,I.,,..
,stl,.t =. be hurried sust Nv dear
tuspa Ian ur7 tony LatI L.ye rot
.esr ANYTHING gift
D. -, 800. J..
- NJ, 4.,g r.,
nv Escsuse.,n fiji, Iss.oo AT SUNDAY if
..ii that tseuek.d shall not live ont bsIt
ta,c, 1,t. and chr cook .sy.she As, lived
oo, all bs,nl
=. os,..loo,rg n,.I.,,., u.,,,uo,,,
s,,pi.ftt., T.. tla hm,l, - Now here. nv
aes,. &. ,opr now u,tJ,ar and / hone
van viii ali be- great fr,.pJs Little EtLeI|
lot,be rfos,te eval- Bpt IA che isn't new
.,.II
-Nou. Lucy. said Uucle William 10
casr.l tost,.r IT of.rg In Ioy a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-01
j. d, WAY,
PNOTOCRAP R.

Fust-clsss Photographic by the instantaneous
process.
tne assortment Of We've Manchester and
vicinity Always OF hand | have the negatives
taken 10y II. = Allen and can supply pictures
Itim them At short notice,
Enlsrging and Copying Done at Reason
able Rates.
..,. Rooms on North Ht.
MAN HESTER. NTINOk
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-26
HOPE FOR FREE SILVER.
Montana Democrats Think 1t Lies
in Their PARTY.

HELENA, Mont. Sept 25.-The Demo-
cratic State convention to-day nominal
ID. 5. Corbett of Missoula for Congress
and Judge L. A. Luce of Bozeman for As
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court. The
platform declares for free coinage. at 16 to
/, without cond ton of qualification, and
says the hope of free silver lies in the
Democratic party. CeveIand's admins
tratioD is Endorsed. There was some
fusion sentiment, hut it was smothered by
large majority.
CARSON, Sept. 25.-The Silver party
convention of Ormsby County made the
following nominations hy reclamation to-
day: State Senator. r. II. Logan; Assem-
blymen-James A. Lpet9, DR.. L. A. Her
rick and +. G. Folsom; Sheriff and As
SCISSOR William Kinney; Clerk and Treas
urer, E. Aube; Auditor and Recorder. j..
6. Ellis; District Attorney, A. j. Nc
GOwan; County Commissioner Dong term),
Charles Liogerland; County Commits
sioner Short lerm). II. Schneider; Justice
of the Peace. Walter II. Chedic; Con-
stable. V. B. Cross.
resolution indorsIng the action OF
Senator Jones in resigning from the Re-
publican party was carried unanimously.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-26
ASSAILED IN A CAR.
Peculiar Crime Discovered at
Port Costa.
An Unknown Man Found InsensibIe
From Severe Beating on
the Head.

PORT COSTA. Sept. 25.-One of the most
atTocious assault 10 murder cases was
brought to light yesterday morning at this
place.
Joseph Enos. who is employed by Bal
four, Guthrie & Co., to take wheat samples
from all the cars consigned to them. was
pursuing his labors when be came to a re-
frigeratOr-car securely fastened.
Ee opened the same and climbed inside,
where he discovered man covered with
blood and insensiole. By his side was an
improvised slungshot of the worst order, it
being e piece of the rubber coupling, and
an iron connection used on a1rbrakes. 1t
was covered with hair and blood, while the
victims head was full of holes, showing
where he had been struck with the iron.
The car was taken to the station. and
DR.. Hickey called 90 attend the sufferer.
The car was then sealed up.
A telegram from Davisvile notified the
investigators that section of the airbrake
cut had been found at that place. 1t was
forwarded TO Port Costa and found to fit
the piece used in the assault. AS the man
Is yet insensible. no information could be
obtained from him. The car came from
Live Oak. From the finding of the section
at Davisvjlle. it is thought the crime took
Place near there.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-26
WAS DISHONEST IN OFFICE.
The Arrest of Fugitive Ex-POst-
office inSneCtnr

Los ANGELES, Sept. 25.-J. E. Stewart,
Postoffice lisp ct'r at Chicago, assisted
by Inspector Ii. NJ. Flint of this place,
arrested this morning Andrew Jackson
Laird, who was Inspector at Atlanta, Ca.
and at one time United States Marshal.
His daughter was appointed pJstmistress
at La Graug., Ga. Another ma1 was ap-
poined marshal in his place last May.
The new inspector found Laird to be
defaulter. He went away, ostensloly to
get money to make up the shortage, but
disappeared and had not been seen again
till arrested to-day. When he lett Geor-
gia he took bundles of money orders and
advices signed by his daughter. and had
letters with postofice money orders ad-
dressed to him at various points. Each
was for 500. A search of the whole
country has been made for him. He was
engaged in business as agent for the New
York Life Insurance Company under the
name of A. Jack, a wellknown politician
here and also In San Francisco. The cap
ture was made by lnsp ector Stuart while
Inspector Flint covered the man with a
revolver. The capture is considered a
highly important one.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-26
DELIVERED TO BRYAN.
Has His Hands On the Throat of the
Nebraska Democracy.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 25-The Democratic
Stale Convention meets here at noon to-
morrow. The plan which will be undoubt-
eddy carried is as follows: Endorsement
of the Populist State ticket, coinage of
silver at 10 to 1 and the indorse ment of
Congressman Bryan for the United States
Senate. The fight has been wholly be-
tween Bryan and the element known as
administration men, because they desired
that the convention SHOULD support the
administration.
AT midnight Hon. Euclid Martin, chair
man of the Democratic State Central CON-
mittee, declared that in the event the con-
vention tomorrow declares for fusion
with the Popuists, the administrator dele
gates will bolt, organize a separate conven-
ton and put a straight ticket in the field.
AS this is certain to be done, Martin, at
midnight, completed arrangements for
renting hall for the bolt convention.
Excitement is intense among delegates
over the developments.