davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
MANY nAcns pnorrarnn.


The League OF American Whoolmon In Session
at Toledo.
Toledo. o., Aug 3.-rhe weather today was
excellent Tor the national circuit meet with
,ho otuepuon OF stfohg wind blowing across
the track. No records were btokon. In the
two mile handicap. class 49, Sims retired al
mo und OF The INST mile with his knee badly
hurt by striking against the handle bar Il
WI compel Him to lay up for few days.
In this race kiser Of Dayton waA disqualified
Tor the meet for a deliberate foul at tho head
ol lhe stretch and almost every race was pro-
tested for fouiingl.
Half mile, open, class y. finale. NJ. Muir.
phy won, ~ kihcr second, Otto ZaiglCr third
Arthur Gardiner fourth. rlmo. .o5 80.
Hair mile, open, class A. first hcat---W, j.
Klingnr won, ia McSecn second Barney
oldncld third Tlmo. 1l9 lis.
Second heat mllo-llo1ctlor won. W, NJ. W.
clafk second, kruger third. Time, ! ~ l.b
Flnal-W. J, klnger won, Barney Oldneld
second y KRUGER third. Time 1l7 80
Yards, second; y. ~ 1itpa, thirty yards
thlrd Time, a:2S 30.
Two lille handicap, class B-rom Cooper
700 yards. won L, q. Johnson, second. y.
J. Titus, ffty yards. third. Time, an II.
foullng,
ncld won. I'D Mckoen second, II. Lindnluollor
third, Time. 2.6i So,
secondheSt-A. j. Tonsway won. Mick
iochstettcr necond, Charles LasterlR third.
final-Ed MoKoon won. Barney oldaold
second. Lindmuellcr third, Time 2'a5.
There was a time limit on this race aud
Il was run over with tho following resulti
oldncld won, Me{eon second Lindmueller
third. Time, 2i7 IS,
Quarter OF mile. open. class BE. o.
banne. third. Frank Rlgby fourth. Time
Two miles. handleap, class A-Rrugcr. 40
yards, won a, J. TonSway. 100 yards. second
Norman church. 100 yards third. Charles
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. 3.-2:2s cluss. trot-
ting half mile heats Kansas Queen took
both heats In / II IA and 1.il John Hazard,
Parnell. Prince Albert, Avalanche and Norah
Sprague also started
2.2s class. trottlng or pacing, half mile
hoats-R. II. won second and third heats and
race. Time az ~. ll0. Bee won first heat
In rs,
Froo-fOr-all pace. half mllc--OrnntH AbdHl-
lah won both heats. Time, lI3, 1905 l-2.
Irene waa tho only other starter.
Six furlunEs-Hus Straus won, Black satin
second Sir Charles third Time. l;iS.
Four and onc-half furlongs-Grccn Prultt
won Redemption second, Plug third. Time,
O:b7 ~.
-Four and one-half furlongH-Roy won, John
p. second. Hen Harrison third, Time, 0'5d,
Match race, seven and one-hRlf frulongs-
Bridget won. While l.. second. Time. 1880 ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

watcrtown. ~ Y, August a-Ex-
President Harrison was interviewed
by a reporter OF the Standard today.
He declined to discuss politics further
than 10 say: you VIII zee that when
the Republican party comes into power
again they win be n long time In pow
or That era win begin when the pco-
pie ARE heard from again"
When the reporter suggested that
General Harrison might be the nom
ince for the presidency, the ex-prcsl-
dent said:
THANK you, but 1 do not believe I
am the man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

Galveston Tex. Aug. 3.--Oftlce Of Secre-
|D,-AH many patrons OF the game land
~ few plnyersl soon TO be at sea ro-
ffding the schedule, here are the dates for
/ rest OF The season, commencing Tues
august C. and s: Shreveport at Calves
~ Dallns at Houston, Fort Worth at Aus
\ sherman At san Antonio.
.Aususl 70, a. u; sherman at Galveston,
~ Worth az Houston, Dallas at Austin.
tre'epoH nj san Antonio.
&August 49, H. rs. Fort Worth at Galveston,
Gsfman ai Houston, shreveport at Austin.
Has at San Antonio.
August 20. u, % Galveston at Shreveport,
a,ion ai Dallas, Austin at Fort Worth
san Antonio AT Sherman.
faguAt %, "a, %; Galveston at Dallas,
fe'lon at sherman. Austin Mt Shrove-
A and San Antonio at Fort Worth.
Eueua' ~ y, % Galveston at sherman,
gslun at Fort Worth, Austin at Dallas
san Antonio at Shreveport
lgnst %, 81, september I. Galveston ut
In worth Houston at Shreveport. Austin
sherman and San Antonio at Dallas
XspenoeF 2. 3. 4, Galveston at San An
Houston at Austin, Sherman at Dal-
tott Worth at Shreveport.
1pwwmhsr o, Il Dallas ut Shreveport.
Mu,th AT sherman.
p'embor 9, Z 8; Galveston at Austin.
lllon at San Antonio.
ptembet 81 Fort Worth AT Dallas.
shges lor the week; Players signed-By
dswh' G. woodstock; by Austin Frank
MARI by san Antonio Vert spencer:
Vutton u. beechor and Joe Frederick.
relcased-By Galveston. Joe Hrod-
"a sion ], nehnu.
Astnnlo's new pitcher, Spencer is
or DenlsOn. where he hus had a
reputation for some time as a tNilrer.
Haay y another on dag in the league.
VinlhH TIN Of the Northern cluba TO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

Washington August 3.--Judge Cole. In tho
district supreme court today. granted tho
Anheuaor-iiush brewing association Of 81.
LouiB an Injunction TO restrain John lloyd
Thacher, one OF the members Of the Chinngo
Worlds Fair board OF awards from making
or publishing the award on tho nTHt analysis
OF the beer Of the association and requiring
them TO accept tho second analysis OF the
chemist The dispute has been long one.
Professor Wiley. Of the agricultural de
partnont. Acknowledged that mistake had
been made at nrEt. but the com mission re-
fused 10 charge the award. Recourao was
then had 10 the courts by the brewers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

IIouEhton. Mich. August a.-The en-.
ployos Of the franklin copper Mine have had
their wagea restored TO the ngure prevailing
before the cut caused by the panic Of 1905
a general cut was made then In all copper
mines OF tho lake district.
youngstown, o., August Recommending
Monday Amalgapated association puddcrs
adyanct IN bar Iron in July and August will
20 Into effect.
l'ottaylile, Pa, August 3.--rhe plant Of the
pottsyilic Iron and steel company will re-
sumo operations IN about three weeks after
a practical ldienesa for many months, en-
Moving COO hands
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

Springfield. o.. August s-The prollmlnar,
night between senator Calvin h. Brlrc, as Tho
sound money candidate for recollection. and
John u. Thomas. an the opposing froa silver
candidate for tho United States nonatorhhlp
resulted In draw at tho county oonvenitcu
the fariions fought mi confusion relgnod'
After their separation two hota Of delegates
wera selected to the state convention and thu
hght VIII be continued before the creden.
convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

Ike VAN II Placed Under Arrest In New
York
New York, August Ike Vail. motor.
lons confidence umn with q national rrpu'
,htlon and particularly wen known To The
police Of the West was gathered into the
detectives drag net here, n IL twenty
years since his picture was tnlicn, aud Hince
u WAS lie II NJ completely changed 10y The
absence W flowing black beard that II
was almost Impossible 10 recognize him,
On the 2lth iust, John Nelson, Swcde.
on hia way ~ Europe, mot Vail Mt the
corner Of Chambers aud Washington
streets 'rhry walked several blocks To-
gcthcr when Nnil suddenly picked up a
pocket book with $50 IN II. Then there
came tho old story ~ how innocent Mel.
son want 10 chnnge the I'LL nn1 found II q
Confederate. He started back to Mud Val!
~ ret the Sab hncl, witch he left ~ u de.
pos,t hut nothing ~ the klnd,hrnrtcd
stranger who 0norod 10 share hla 1nl was
TO hr found
Detectives kcnp and Wospr found Vail
III Il BUw'fy restaurant aud took him Into
custody for the onensc lie WIS held for
trial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

Saratoga, n. v, Aug. 3.-Fiye furlongs:
Rap.a,Tap won. Doc Fargilla second, Jack
OF Spades third. Time, l;0l.
Nine furlongs; saragoasa won Loyedale
second. Rey del Santa Anita third. Time.
1866 ~.
Kurney stakes, six furlongai CLIFFORD won,
Rey del Carrorles second Bclllcose third.
Time. ia H.
Five and a half furlongsi Laylcnta won.
Right Royal second. Sweet Favorable third.
Time. 1909.
SteoplechaHei Say Onara won, May Bios
som second. Beucephealus third Time 5'li.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
BIoYcIns An MANHATTAN.
Fine Card Run. Including Several Well
Known Professionals

Fine Card Run, Including Several Well
Known Professionals.
Manhattan Beach. August a.--An inter.
csting program ~ cycle races under the
auspices Of tho Riverside wheeimcn and
Oh vt the Manhattan Beach track today.
The principal race Of the day wns the nyc.
mile scratch by professionals, Banker ~
Columbus was running third all the way
through. but IN the nnish. although he
made a splendid squirt. Porter Of Wnlihnm
beat him out with Stnrbuck close third.
Sanger finished fourth couple Of lengths
back. In the ono mile scratch professional
Invitation race starbuck ltd ut the quarter
The lead AZ the three.lunrterf, elthough
Tyler beat HIN AZ the hnish. Instead Of
using PAGERS az ircentive for speed. prizes
We're offered FOR the man reaching the
quarter. half nnd ihrcequarter marks FIRST
Quarter mile scratch. professionals II.
@. Tyler, Springfield MnsA.. ntst: A., w.
Porter Wnlthhm, Mas, -econ1i Con BRk-
or oiumbms, third. Time. ~ %.
Nile handicap, grofctslgnali q + knh.
coleman. SpfinTneld. Mass 90 yards. sec.
ond; J W. baldwin, Newark. 20 yards,
third, Tinr, 2:in "a.
Mile handicap class A. ], Gregory. $40
ynrda won, Time. 2ti4 80.
Nile scratch professional. ingltnfion; u.
g. TYLER won; A. W. Porter. second; w.
g. Sanger. third. Time. 225 20.
A. " Porter. WailhaIn, Won; Con Baker.
Coininbus second: j $ starbuck, Phlladei.
f,hiA, thlrl 1fme. liiis23
five.miie handicap class a. J. Gregory
100 rAfda wen Time ~ ~ 30
Allie. consolation professionals q. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
OPENED ny ROYALTY.
The Immense Craving Docks Now opon L
the World.

Southampton, Aug, 3-The Prince and
Princess OF Wales and the Duke Of York
arrived here today and formally opened the
new Craving docks, the largest dry docks
In the world and said to be able TO ncoom.
mudate tho largest ship aiiont. Torrents Of
rnin, however. spoiled the decorations, aud
thoroughly dampened the enthusiasm Of the
large crowds present. For years tho work
Of dock extension has been quietly hut stead
ily going forward and now the Hampshire
town within eighty miles OF London has a
dock area Of enormous extent. Already the
grcat American liners, an well as the lRrg-
est vessels Of other lines run Into this
port. have beon able TO warp alongnide The
Empress dock and land thoir passengers In
By this latest addition 10 tho docks Of
southampton, vessels can BIO doeked and ro-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

San Francisco, Cal. August B. Proceedings
have been begun In the superior court Of this
southern Pacific company 81 50o,OJl At
torncy George W Monteith az the legal
rtnraaoutatlye OF Harry A. Knox, has MED
a rotnplslnt on behalf " Knox charging The
s,t,thern Pacific railroad and others wish
false and malicious imprisonment and pray.
ine fnr exemplary damages IN The sum q
81 bol.c00 similar suits ia IKE amounts VIII
All
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

chillanzangA. Mcxico, Aagnsi IA terri.
BILE tragedy IA reported from the village Of
ChilipAS, west Of here. ball was In pro-
nunt citizen Of the place Louisa Martinez, a
Young spanlard. became enragef AZ being
refused dance by a young LADY. drew a
mo crowd OF dancers. iic nred dozon or
more shuts and Killed TIRES men and one
woman. lie then left the place In the midst
Of die excitement and has not yet been cap
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

81. Louis. Aug a.-sk furlonea; Jim
Head won. Frank Farmer second, Ashland
third Time, 10 II.
Five furlongs; Dare Dollar won. livingstone
second, Helena Belle third Time, 1908.
Mile and a sixteenth: Oak Forest won,
Chicot second, Blue and White third, Time,
I 100 II.
Mile. Magnet won Amelia May second.
Cicely third. Time ii3 ~.
Seven and half furlongs, selling SUI
Ross won. Theodore II. second, Molc RosI
tnird Time 1:is 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
l.ocKRp rr rnn cor.
Policeman Takon For burglar ny a
nnrkrgurr

hnrkreprr,
New York August Policeman Smith
man Il Few days ago, Inns hnd another
strange experience, Mhilr doing excise
duty he attempted 20 cutter the saloon VI
oN-CnrOncr llanlry at CHARLES aud Hud.
son streets The bnrlueper who wnn
counting up admitted him Inside the storm
door, locked II, closed the saloon door aud
also locked that, mnlting the officer prln.
ohrr' lie then Eotlned the sergeant NJ the
Charles street station that there was sus,
plelous person In his place. Tie sergeant
sent three men to nrreAt tho Intruder nnd
found the officer locked IN.
crowd gathered M the "cdp" was
nurchrd 10 the station and guyod and
Chrcrod for some time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

r,,.ha. kan. August a-Es -Goyernor
civeu Democrat. and Ex-Governor Lewelling,
ponulist. have both slgnod q paper aekinS ioT
~ nomination 81 Judge DAVID Nafun, Nv
~ ,he s,fnreme bench by non-partissn psu-
,ioa 6nrcrnor ,Aiorrill. who appointed MAI.
,in has uecn asked 80 algn and has taken We
matter under adylsemeut.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
nnInuTON DEACU RACES.

Now York Aug 3.--Kesults At HfIghton'
one mile. selling; Waterman won, Now OF
Never second Shelly futile third. Time.
1913.
Five furl0ngs: Lorralnln won, Little Dor
rit second. Rebea third Time l;03 H.
Six htlohgs. Tho Coon won the Swain
second, Lady Richmond third. Time, l;lG.
one mile: Charade won. Gutta Pefoha sec
ond Hermanita third. Time, 1913 Ia.
Mile. selling Sue kitty won, Chlswck sec
ond. Little Tom third. Time. LAS H.
Two miles. Harry Alonzo won. Alaho sec
ond. prlmus third. Tlme. l.ll.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

Austin. Tex. Aug. 2.-Thc 1riEe nght.
which WIS advcrtlaed by circulars TO come on
nero tonight between Kansas Cyclone and
Lee Rollins and SNOWFALL and Eugene Mali
son, vas not pulled on. The parties were
afraid OF being arrested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

VIZ Montgeamerya Montgomery. II; Evans.
~ New OrleanseNew orleansNas,,i ua
game postponed. Rain NV
~ Atlanta-No game. Rain
AZ baltimore Baltimore 1, Whshingion a
A. pltsgnrg- pitsburg. s! Cleveland,
A. Hew lork-Now Yoih. 3; brooklyn, Is.
a. chira,,, b5ysstton. .; Philadelphia, q.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

Galveston, Tex. AnSnst o. Especially
At today's session Of the district confer
rfIee OF the Epwprib League resolutions
coudtfnning the bsg eight u Dallas were
ndoDted-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
JeweIry, 'giaFfI|I'||l'l

j NlllHklllHlAluillVl1
Black and shell side combs,
\ loo Il pair.
Shell eide combs, silver trim
mings, 200 pair.
Extra long side combs, 600
and 400 a pair.
Silver belt pins, DO and 100
each,
Sterling silver belt pins, 100
and $50 each.
New belt buckles, beautiful
designs, 200 and upwards.
Shirt waist sets, silver
enamel, 25c.
l MOTIONS.
l You know the things we keep
and that these prices are cheap
4 for them. And the hundreds of
items not told Of are almost as
\ interesting as these,
1 Stockinet Dress Shields, SO q
\ pair.
4 Needles, 10 a paper.
A Hose Supporters, 100 u pair.
4 Pins, 10 paper.
4 Safety Pins, 30 a dozen.
4 Velvet Binding, Sc and 100.
Steel Point Hair Pins, 30 a
paper.
Dress Stoeis, 80 a dozen.
Curling Irons, DO.
\ Curling Irons, nickel handle
10 cents.
Feather-stitch Braid, G yard
\ piece, 30.
Improved Hooks and Eyes, q
\ dozen on a card, 81.
F""r- Hair Pins, imitation
sh.,,. l0c, 15c, 18c, 200 and
25c oucn.
Large rolls Toilet Paper. 30.
Ice Cream FreeZers.
This being ice cream season. and
freexers IN demand, we'll name price
that will place them within the reach
Of all.
White Mountain, a.quart, $I.6s; 3.
quart, sLosi Aquart. 500; 6-qnars,
|$3.2s.
Perfumes.
Lots of 1t ia the market. Half
Of 1t worthless; don't last. There
u none better than the London \
c o~"'s fragrant and laating i
"a 1t 500 per Of. 6old I
everywhere, 81.
White Rose, Crab Apple
Blossom, White Hawthorne
Violet, White Heliotrops, Lotus
Blossom, Colgate's Perfumes,
300 per z.
sDl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

|rert 4. Avg. 1.--Houstan TOOK to-
M VIZ easily, In the third Gates
|ais NJ ios two taEa. nnndlns 10
nouaton'a popuiar seennd h.ssn,snI
M 49, satae, vhile his anck Merk
s iAe average. Smith Tor tie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

ItsnVoa Tex. Aug. 3.-rhs Dublin
b hub and The Brownwond elub
In N mere today and the game re.
70 " IN favor Of Brownwood,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
nAIlAs-nAI.NIssrnN

'ns, Tex, Aug a.-lip 10 the sixth -
!. Nj f.ton gave Dallas a run for her
h.,n,eu the stters turned loose their
er.hs and the sand Crabs their
b. NH mn and that settled things. Every
M Ma m every inning was made al
"''h were cut, and nobody on
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-26
-
Calls Them Lunatics.

Senator Handy was in the city Sat.
urday. lie stated to a reporter Of
1.-THE Gazette" that he had learned
the names Of some of the parties who
are circulating the petitions to have
him read out Of the Republican party
"I hons, he said, that the plans for
the insane hospital will be completed
soon, SO that the institution may be
ready for occupancy before winter sets
in, for fear these lunatics may injure
their health BY running around loose
in cold weather. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-03
ROBBERS GET LEFT.
The Laugh on Six Bandits in Ark.
anSQS.

The Laugh on Six Bandits in Ark.
ansas.
Camden, Ark, Jan. 3.-Six masked
men made an attempt to rob the north
bound Cotton Belt train, due here at
10 o'clock, at tank few miles south
OF Camden. The object was to secure
the express money. The train stopped
as usual to take water, and the negro
porter got off the train to go around
to the tank to let the water on. He
was stopped, however, by a Winches-
ter in his face and ordere&' to un-
couple the cars. The order was obeyed.
and the engineer, who was under
guard, was made to run the car up
from the train a distance Of half a
mile. The bandits discovered too late
that they had made a water haul,
taking the baggage car inste<d of the
express car. They had to grin, take
their medicine and go to the woods.
The leader told the engineer that he
had the laugh on them, but that they
wou'S see him again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-03
Judges of Terrapin

Il doubt if there are hundred first
class judges of terrapin in the United
States" remarked a well-krown deal
er in game and fish last Saturday. AZ
he called attention to fresh lot of the
arIstocratic crustaceans. 81 know this
because the clubs, restaurants and ho-
tells use vast quantities of Texas, Flor
ida and other common terrapin and
serve them as bona-ide diamond
backs. The frest diamond-backs
range in price from $40 to 500 a doz-
en-, and one terrapin when properly
cooked, will make about three plates,
so that the cost of a dish of stewed
terrapin must necessarily range from
81 to $3.50 and whatever is charged
above these figures represents the pro-
ut. Many 4 man who smacks his lips
over the terrapin he gets in a restau-
rant doesn't know the difference be-
tween that and mud turtle, which
latter, I dare say, he often gets. Ter
rapin is one Of the articles in our bust
ness which is an all-the-year-round
luxury, and has no seasons. "-phila-
delphiA Record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-03
BISHOP KNISKERBOCKER.
The Well Known Bishop Dies Of
Pneumonia.

Inc wen hnOWn b1SnOp D1eS Oh
Pneumonia.
Indianapolis, JAN 3.-Rt. Rev. David
Buell. Knickerbocker, D. D., bishop Of
the diocese of Indiana, died last even
ing of pneumonia. He was born at
Schaghticoke, Rensselaer, county, N.
Y, on Feb. "a, 1888. He was the
youngest son of Hermon Knicker-
booker, widely known as "Prince
Knickerbocker." Bishop Knickerbock-
er entered Trinity college, Hartford,
Conn.,, and graduated from there in
1853. He entered the general theolog-
ical seminary in New York city and
rem aimed there three years. He was
ordained deacon by Bishop Potter in
Trinity church, New York, in June,
1855, and Immediately went to Min
neapolis, Mimi, as a missionary, of1ici-
ating there for the first time Dec. Z,
1856. He was advanced to the priest
hood by Bishop Kemper in Gethsem-
ane church, Minneapolis, July Is, 1857.
Minneapolis at this time was a ham.
let with a population of about 200.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-03
The Money-AIakinx Nose.

Said business man Of wide ex-
perience and observation the other
day: "Have you ever observed the
money making nose? It is a strong.
well-formed nose, invariably curved
somewhat like a beak. That crook IN
the nose is the unfailing sign of mon
ey-making ability. I have observed it
for years. II you doubt look about you
and you will find that every wealthy
man who has made his own money
out of nothing has more or less such a
nose. A very fine exam pie Of the mon
ey-making nose is that which adorns
the face of Cornelius Vanderbilt, who,
though born will, a golden spoon in
his mouth, has shown very marked
ability in the increase Of his fortune.
Most Of our bankers al d railroad
presidents have similar roses
York Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-03
ISSUE AN ADDRESS.
Close of the Populist Conference MT
st. Louis.

Close of the Populist Conference MT
St. Louis.
st. Louis, Jan. 1.-The Populist con.
ference has adjourned, after issuing
an address, in which the party is
congratulated upon the fact that "the
rapid increase in our vote in every
part Of the Union, andsthc startling
events of the past two years, wildly
justify both the existence and ncces-
sity of the Peoples party. The con-
tention Of the party that one of the
great needs of this country has been
and is an enlarged volume of circulat-
Ing medium is now practically conced-
ed by all parties and by tie govern
ment. The gold power and banking
interests are insisting, through the
president and secretary, that the en-
larged issue Of our money supply shall
be given exclusively into the hands
OF the banks; that silver shall be en-
Guided, all treasury notes retired, and
that gold alone should be legal ten
der, thus making the monetary ques-
ton an issue. which must be met at
once"
The administration is denounced
for using troops in the recent strike
and for it's financial policy. The adj
dress declares for free coinage at the
ratio of 16 to /; opposes further bond
issues; denOunces the railway pooling
bill, and closes as follows: .r.~
"We ask the people to forget all past
political differences and unite with us
In the common purpose to rescue the
government from the control Of mo-
nopolists and concentrated wealth, to
limit pcw~4s of perpetuation by cur
failing their privileges and to secure
the right Of free speech, a free press
and a trial by jury, all rules. regula-
tions and judicial dicta in derosation
of either Of which are arbitrary, I'M
constitutional and not to be tolerated
by free people. We recommend the
Immediate organization Of an educa-
tfonal campaign by the national, state
and local committees