davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23

n the District Court Of the Th1rd Judlcldl DlS- trict of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Aaricopa. LIPPMAN SACHS,l
 SAMUEL SACHS
 and Mrs. MATILDA
 STEIFEL, co part
 ners, doing bus
 mess under the firm
 name of Sach Broth
 CTS and Company,
 Plaintiffs. GEORGE F. JOHN
 STON, Defendant. J Action brought in, the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, and the complaint filed in said Maricopa County, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court. In the name of the Territory of. Arizona to George T. Johnston, Defendant, Greeting: You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named Plaintiffs, in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Ar1zona, in and for Maricopa County, and answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court at Pha- nix, in said County, within ten days after the service upon you of this Summons, If served ill this County, or if served out of this said Coun- ty and within this said Judicial District, then within twenty days thereafter, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the District
 Court of the Third Judicial District
 of the Territory of Arizona, in and [sEALl for Maricopa County, this 23d day of
 September, A. D., 1895.
 J. E. WALKER, Clerk of said District Court. By LEWIS JORDAN, Deputy Clerk. DAMRoN X CRENsHAW,
 Attorneys for Plaintiffs. First publication Sept. 26, 1S95.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
UHE4T GAMBLERS EXCITED


HEAVY SPECULATION DIE u" THE SHARP RISE IN
rRIcE-ARMor nrG GAINS
chicago April 22-The advance IN the price %
wheat. which began last week, going higher az the
rate OF seven cents IN srvcn days. continued in
sensational manner to-day on the Board Of Trade
When trading began there was Wild scramble for
wheat. Ju.y being tho favoritc option. In ten
minutes the price had reached G3 cents. which was
Two cents over the closing price OF saturday. The
action of the bears in selling lot at % cents had
the effect Of checking the advance, and there was
a reaction to g. cents. The market huctuated be-
tween those prices for some time
The wheat pit jammod with brokers who
held buying orders Everybody wanted wheat IN
hurry. The reason is that JUST now Chicago -
the greatest source Of supply. The world must
look 10 this city for It's wheat I'm thc elevators
stored 26"o0op bushels Of wheat. There Is
comparativ littc grain at other points. ana eN-
ccpt the 3.0oD0o bushels In store a. Ne"-fo ork
there is no wheat on the American s'aboard ihere
Is nttle anoat to foreign markets and the millefs
OF the Northwest buying the wheat that Is
stored In that part of the country at higher prices
than II can be- sold for here. The foreign traders
know of th" immense quantity OF wheat III store
here but mad the mistaken idea that they coud
buy it at their own price at any time th'y wanted
H. The Chicago owners of the 2G@"o' bushels
however, have ample capital TO hod their property
until they can get suitable price for a.
Tne furry to-day not the result OF ~" i"Sl-
ing OF the shorts to cover because httl" q! the
business was done by the leadins bear: or 'h'Ir
brokers. There was a sudden ana general demand
for wheat ana no on" seemed ready 80 NuppS -
The trading was so fast ana furious tlat IN" P,l
presented panic scene. and II was eSlha,ti 'n''
twenty minutes from the opening NOR ''dn ~.
,uOOOJ bushels OF wheat changed hanhS' ~ =
Pardridgc, who is said to b. shori lour OF n'r
million bushels of wheat. did not seem Worried over
the sharp advance, althou, h The hrst hout lidu-
ing meant a loss Of $1,000 to him. lilS brokers
did buying for his account II "iS san a.
though Rosenkranz who usually does business Tor
tho "plunger took I'm J00M bushes.
armour a Co. max" enormous pr"ht hy me
advance. the firm s creilteI with owning T.
~, oO OF the 26OOa 600 bushels in local elevators
Wheat has jumped seven cents since Merk ago
and at that rats their gains amount 10 SSsfpo" .
r Baker. preside"t ot tb" board. Is also said TO
be n heavy winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
SILVER SENTIMENT IN IDAHO.

Chicago. April 2.-GOvernor W. J. Mcconnell
who was one Of the first Senator'S elected from the
state of Idaho and is serving his second term
as Governor. is in this city lie visits Chicago for
the purpose OF enlis,ing capital In irrigation en-
terprisc. and securing purchasers FOR white tim
her of which there are valuable tracts In his state
The people OF the West" 9Aid the Governor last
night, with whom | am more familiar than with
the people OF the East. having spent thirty-hve
years west OF the Mississippi River. are weary OF
promises Those who Democrats and assisted
In the election OF Mr.. Cleveland. are sadienei by
the outcome of the legislation which he has recon-.
rnended Two years hence no Presidential candi-
date will receive the support Of the transnissis:
eppi states uu'css he j. known 70 be In favor OF
the free coinage = silver A. the ratio of 10 10 or
At least. unless he il Pledged To submit 20 the Will
Of the majority IN Congress, regardless or party
af, HAT ions on that important question.
I'm other words. II the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties I'm National Convention one or both
Of them adopt p.ank pedglng the nominee OF the
party. II elected not 10 veto any coinage legisla-
ton that party vii. get the support of its fol-,
lowers and many Of the other partys followers
in case they too. do not adopt such resolution or
plank In their platform. ! believe that Western
people willing 10 submit 10 majority rule but
they viii longer be dictated 10 by those whose
interest II Is TO maln.an single standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
DEd7H or 4 CENTENARIAN

MRS CATHAEGNE SCOTT HREATIIES HER LAST j."
RRooKI.yN ar THE AGE OF loa
Mrs. Catharine Scott dcd on Sunday afternoon a.
{ O'Clock at her home. so. 80 Coumhia-st., Hrook-
lyn at the age of lo} years She was WIDOW.
mother of four children. all OF whom are dead
grandmother of twelve grandchildren and had about
forty-fve grandchildren. She was diik
skinned little woman with gray eyes about
five and half feet tall and weighed ninety POUNDS.
when she died she had = full head Of hair. with not
n single trace of gray. Her cycsight vas gopd 10
the last and she was an almost constant reader
OF the newspapers. keeping up WIN an the news "'
the DAY she unusually regular IN her habits
hreakf,sting at s. dining ~ - and taking supper
promptly At O'Clock every day Ter remarkable
vitality remained with her almost to IN" end
Mrs Scott born In County 'avan ire
land in 1872. il is believed She war married 10 MI.
Scott when CHE thirty Her last surviving
daughter died about three years ago al the agr 81
sixty Mrs Scott had lived in BROOKLYN NOR" man
nftv wears The funeral will be held this afternoon
at , O'Clock ~ the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
TO BE POLICE COMMISSIONER
THEODORE ROOSEVELT WILL ACCEPT a
PLACE on THE BOARD.
UNDERSTOOD TO BE ARRANGING HIS AFFAIRS
50 AS To LEAVE WASHINGTON PERHAPS
COLONEL. : V r. CRCGER MAY
BE \ COLLEAGUE IN THE
DEP ARTMENT
DEF PARTMENT

II can be said authoriativey that Theodore
Roosevelt United states Civil Service Commits
sioner will accept the Office Of Police 'ommiS-
sioner offered him by Mayor Strong The Mayor
got two letters from Mr.. Roosevelt yesterday
In neither Of these did the latter give positive
indications of his purpose 40 accept. NeVerthe-
less it is known that he is arranging his Official
and personal affairs at Washington with the
view Of entering upon the duties OF Police COM
missioner of New-York CITY. As soon aS n can
get through with matters al Washington ne VIII
come to New-York accept the commission ana b
sworn in by the Movor.
Colonel : V r. Crugcr may b. Mr.. RooSe-
vcIt's colleague i'm the Police Board. but this IS
not vet definitely settled The CooneFs friends
are urging him to accept. and ne knoWIedS"
that Mr. Roosevelt VIII be a Polio" Commissioner
may have weight with colonel Cruger, and in
duce him to regard the pffer favoraby 1t was
however. by no means certain Yesterday tnat
he will agree to assume the ardous duties OF
the post It was said yesterday that such FREE
dom in conducting the department as circum-
stances might show the neel Of had been as
surcd to Mr. Roosevelt and MIR Cruger
Have YOU called for the designations Of Police
Commissioners Murray ana Korwn yet Mayor
strong was asked yesterday.
80" wa~ the reply. Il have nor Vt asked Tor
the resignation Of either ~ them
Theodore Roosevelt was born in this city oc'o-
bor o. 1855. and was graduated from Harvard IN
l>ND He studied law with his uncle. R'b"tt u
Roosevelt until The fall OF lsNl. Wnrn ne "H'Ir
politics as a Republican and was elected to IN"
Assembly He was reelected in th" iW" years
following and began then 80 h"com" prominent
I'm party councils He WIS m" original r "i niany
bills for the relief Il taxpayers ol New 'rt
CITY and in his second term was IN" leader "l
The minority and MS ptrtys Candidate Tor
speaker "" was instrumental IN carrying OUT
th, state civil Servir" law and an hct r"2u-
latinr primary elections and also tho act abolish
ing the power ~ the Board ~ Aldermen u go j.
firm or reject the Mayors appointments -
vas chairman = th. cities Commute" and ~
the special investigating committee. IN ~ ne
VAS mado chairman of the New-f ork dei ga
ton 20 the Republican National convention.
H aftcrWard Went t. his ranch IN Dakota : r q
time bur returned - be'oW" thc R'Iuohr IN
candidate fpr VI tvor in lSSh. and was d"f"i'"i.
He has been a member ~ tho uit"d states lNl
service Commission for several years. ana hts
been active In tho enforcement Of TN" laws ln
respect to tn" civil service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
EtcI1ING ErNIuIY ~ the PIEE.

iTA,Tiors HORSE scNrrERa THE rrrfs
THiAN~ KNOCKS WOMAN uoV& ANp
pFMoIL>iIEs \ u,NC1..
\ horse attached 90 u usht wagon to'N frieht AZ
a cabe-rar ~ Frfy-n'ih-st and Broad"aS >c-i"r-
day. and dashed into central Park AZ the seventh
ave gate. scattering thr crowd in "v'r} dr'' 'ti"n.
The horse. young and nigh spirited animal took
to tn. walks and cleared them o. pedestrians.
Then the animal turned back anl ran oDt o. the
Eighth-ayr gate at Fif'y -niuth-st.
Here th. hors. struck an elderly AMI richly
gowncd woman. whose name the police declined to
give Knocking hcr down AMI hruising her Sh"
was treated at Roosevelt Hospital and sent home.
Tho animal ran up the boulevard at rapid Sdtt
striking Edward GcrbcrruV manager ~ the Metro
pohian Bicycling Company. at tn" boulevard and
Sixueth- St. domollshine The wheel ne was riding
and hruisug III" rider seriously.
At Sixty-nfth-st. the horse turned across Shcr-
man square and ran to Eleventh-tvc.. wher" h"
waS caught by Park policemen and turned over 20
Michael Marion. the driver. who had been thrown
Just after the animal started Marion W1s ai-
rested and taken 20 NorkViile Court on chdIt"
OF reckless driving lie said he vas employ "j Ny
a horsc-oWucr in \utlcy y. j., who asked him. as
he coming TO tE" city. TO drive this horse.
fraction animal To give i rN"rcis" and hroat b. in
GcrbereUN who appeared IN 'ourt. would NOT
press a complaint against Marion. and Police Jus
iice Ryan dismissed the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
THE PROTEST OF THE POWERS.
COMMENTS or THE PRESS IN ST PETERSBURG

COMMENTS or THE PRESS IN ST. PETERsBrRG
PARIS BERLIN AND LONDON.
ST. Petersburg. April 22-The "Novosu' says that
diplomatic action in the East will not suhlce anu
urges the Government to make a naval demof"'ia-
ton in East Asatic waters, either alone or WIN
other European Powers The "Novoe Nremyd
says
In return for Germany's and Frances s9Ppoif 1Ppi, :
as 10 territorial concessions, Russia Will BACK nIlS
Germanys demands regarding commerclai NV. NV. 90 a
and viii support any action that France may tan"
10 guarantee the position Of lndo-Chlna. .
Paris. April % The Temps says. In strongly
wordei leader on the terms Of peace:
The treaty VIII constitute permanent me.ao NJ
the interests Of Europe II is grave infrngeIo ~
on the rights Of the Powers whose p9 p9St tnrope
nave nave a common frontier with China am aan,-e , he
VIII ,nd II dlfcI., O. understand or ~ ~1oigir .,oof
one Western Power which is seifshly holding I'm in
am mus destroying tho efficacy OF the ped''i" 80
ferVention OF the others
Berlin. April 22.-'rhe Berlin press does not as
cuss' condemn or commend explicitly the ehte"''
between Russia France and Germany in the h"9'
Ine Nossische Zeitung' says that England ~
frains from joint action because che Thoroughly
srasps the situation IN the East The editor aShS
"hat would happen Il Japan should refuse 10 yI'''
10 the demands Of other Powers He speaks pas
lhsy OF the curious Triple Alliance %
european Powers" and ADDS:
ABOVE all. n England and the United states syn M
pathize with japan they can easily adopt sucn an
actItu1e IN the interests OF their comnetr I'm
berfnany will find herself IN difficulty of her own
seehing Then German commerce WIN "a'' -
bay the piper.
Inc "Borsen Zeitung regards any proposal ~
interfere as a grave error. and asks "ha' iis"'
anybody has 70 rob Japan Of the fruits o' ".'
victory. The 'Voks Zeitung" says under '"''
caption. "A Leap in the Dark:
russia would reap the main advantage IRON rom "a
JoIht action 1t has not been proved that lne Nv" y"
"eaty Injuries Germany's interests In any way -
London April 22.-"The Times Will say to-mor-
row.
~ Is too easily assumed that the Powers nav Ia va
tsht 10 sten in at the conclusion or me wa. ,naai
cdte the conditions of peace. The present ar nn,
LOT demonstration Of the European concert - ,,' @
gIsuhed. prinia face. either by precedent or lao
se Deileve public opinion the Continent, az
srhefay here will let the question Detween sve the
rnd Japan settle itself. We decidedly DeIsN. H.,
Government wise In refraining from any snare ~
D!inging pressure 10 bear upon the JspaheSe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
TO INSPECT THE CANAL ROUTE.

THE BOARD OF ENGINEERS EXPECTED TO "i''NN-
rZr AND RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS TO DAY.
Washington. April 22.-The Board OF r'"R"'etrS
selected bv President cleveland In accofdahce ""h
-, ac, NJ Congress TO visit Nicaragua ana IN
vestigate the feasibility. permanence an" 'HPe"sr
~ constructing the lnteroceanic SNIP ,a""' VIII
probably organize tomorrow Major "','"'' i'''
low the Army member. having arrN'" III ~"
vork to-dav from London. where he has recently
hcen military attacht 20 the America" ' "''
He reported his arrival by telegrap" ~ ,,
General Ruegles and announced ina he "o"' re-
mort at the war Department to-morro" morning
Commander Mordecai T. End co't inc '"'"' '''"
her has been stationed IN Nashine'o" "a ''"'he
~ the public works % the Navy for seNe'@ $'"'''
rbe civilian member Alfred Noble oi '"i''t"'
reacbed Washington to-day. and is prepared ~ "
Gin his duties at MI. NOp''
mended for the Place by the American oo.'S . ~
civil Engineers He has recently hao ir, ,nrn,. "
the Chicago drainage canal ana he menhers
cents The formal appointment o., In or he n,e,n
~ the board has awaited the srrVi issued 10 NOR
bers and their commissions WI ,bst they viii Re
row when It is also expected th@' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
STOPS MS SERMON 10 HUNT I HtRGLAR

WHILE PREACHING. \ MINISTER LENRNS THAT
! nounrR * ~ HIS HOUSE.
While the Rev Nathaniel Brooks, who was re-
Gently appointed pastor Of the Palisades Methodist
Episcopal church. Jersey CITY Heights was con
ducting sunday evenings services. ncignbor en-
tered ana whispered to nm that the parsonage Wa
being looted by burg.ar, VINO had entered tnr
hous. through one Of ihc cellar windows. Ny
Hro,lll at once suspended thc scrvcce. and he AMI
dozen men went 10 toe nous. {, make a search.
The burglar was found Just he search was about
10 BE- abandoned lie had taken refuge IN 'oai
lin in the cellar. He had pockcibook containing
slr x belonging 10 Mr brooks. lie was mtr'h"d
- the police station and then Mr. Brooks returned
TO the churcA and dismissed the congregd non.
The burglar who said b" Gius"pp" ltoUinla
and lived I'm New York was committed ior IRA.
Yesterday Alr Brooks reported that h" had lost
an overcoat It vas found on Komtn.as back. but
had been ruined ny coal aust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
FRANCE ASKED TO EXPLAIN.
THE ADMINISTRATIONS INNESTIGATING
THE CASE or EX-CON%UL WALLER.
INSTRUCTIONS SENT TO AMBASSADOR ErsTIS TO
LOOK INTO THE AFFAIR ANP SEE THAT THE
PRISONER Is PROTECTED ~ HIS RIGHTS

INSTRUCTIONS SENT TO AMBASSADORS f'' SIC ~
LOOK INTO THE AFFAIR AND SEE THAT THE
PRISONER Is PROTECTED ~ HIS RIGHTS
As Az AMERICAN CITIZEN
Washington. April e2-Secretary Gresham has
directed Mr. Eus;is. the United States Ambassa-
dor t. France. 10 ascertain from the French Gov
ernment the reasons for the arrest and mpris"r.
ment If John l. Waller. ex-t'nitrd States Consul
at Tamata,c. who arrived AT Mlrsciucs on a
French waIship on Saturday. Mr. Eus'ls has
been investigating thu matter. ana II - Said mat
he has secured from the French Government a
promise that Mr Wdll-r Will BE- tried 10y c'Nil
instead Of a military tribunal
John NJ. LanRston. ex-Minster e" san Domingo
VINO is Mr.. Walters counsel in the United states
with reference to the concessions obtained oN INC
latter from the Malaeasy Government. sdid i'-
day that ne believed tho report recently idhIISh'l
that Mr Waller was tried ny French military
court in Madagascar and sentenced 10 twenty
voars' penal s-rNitul" WAr Incorrect II was ms
understanding that Mr.. Waller had NOT been tried,
convicted and sentenced. ana n was also "i IN"
opinion thar the French Government arrested Mr
Waller merely FOR tn" purpose of getting him "u'
# Madagascar IN order that th" valuable c'n'"s-
sions Of rubber lanl obtained from ~" HoVas
might bo huIUnoi Mr. llngston is sra'ihei by
the Urunptiiu!e WIKI which the STATE I'Idi 'I''I'
has acted in the matter and he believes ihai THIS
VIII secure fair treatment FOR his client He add
eI that thor was alS Ilutely no truth in ~" re-
Dor, tha, Mr. Waller had ren0unced his ale
glance to the United states
The statement that Ambassador EusuS had
been instructed TO lntcrvon" IN the cas-" VAS con
hrncd in tho mos, positive manner by senator
Voorhees, f Indiana. tn" Senator hai pe"n
asked by reputable clorcl men To- use mis- good ''-
. fees in Mr. Walters behalf. II" accordingly
called on Secretary Gresham - ascertain tn" CON
di,Ion Of the caso Il went - the state Depart
mont twice" he sItl-"thc las, time four or NJ"
days ago. The secretary then told m" that wal
lcr was being taken tn France prisoner, ana
that Ambassadpr Eustls had boon instructed %
Investigate the matter and protect Waller IN h's
rights a. an Amer -an citizen. That was All !
could ask AMI since then have paid n' att"nu I'D
20 the case.
Pans. April % The Temps saws that Waller
will be lmprisonel a. les du Sulat Waller .
son-in-law. Paul Brey. a Texas uesr. who has
been expelled from MtIaEascar. has been con.
,oyad 10 Zanzibar whore thr Fr"n 'h consul "ll
,uru him over 20 The Consul - th" United S'l'rs
I, seems however. hat Mr. Waller has rotllt h'"'
tried and sentenced hy court marital Ht I'n"i"'r
Tho Paris newspaper recently published a. shof.
statement with r~garl 'o thIt aCaii. aHi shi itt
th4 court martial Vas iwrgici over or 'ApiAN 'r-
caGe or the Marin iui sn'tJ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
FLTCTTATTONS ~ OIL.
THE STANDARD MARKS THE PRICE DOWN To So 10
A HARRET, SPECULATION FIRMER.

THE STANDARD MARKS THE PRICE DOWN To s. 10
rARREr. SPECULATION FIRMER
putsburc. April 30 The Standard oil Company's
price for PonnsyIvania field oil this morning was
e. 10 a barrel a reduction of - cents since Satur-
dav Al on CIV and pttsburg the opening bid
ON the exchanges was 81 95-2i.c below Saturdays
close The market became stronger and s. II was
bid for the May option. This is an advance OF IS
cents from the low point. which was N95 bid The
close here and IN OG City was s. 10 bid.
rcnorts from Ou city during exchange hours
stated that a broker up there was trying 10 buy
anv outstanding ceEihcates II" rould get Tor the
standard This he said. caused the advance III
tho snsculatiye market. II the Standard obtains
all the outstanding cer'Ihca'es tnat VIII ehd Spe'"
lation in oil on the exchanges.
cleveland April 22.-A dispatch to The Press
from Lima SAYS: Lima oil followed Eastern in the
decline in price this morning. but did not fall 50
far az th, Eastern product. Tiona oil fell from 81
IN =, PENNSYLVANIA 10 s. lo Corning 10 81 9j and
U,rncs,iIle ana Newcastle To 81 s.; North Lima fell
from q l. to 81 ". South Lima from u 10 To 81 o. ana
IN, na from 81 o. ~ cents. There was a great
r'is1 ,0 sell oil at to-day's figures producers "ho
hava any oil on hand fearing greater decline to-
ntNr any i 3D., moan time there is no cessation in
drilling and land leasing
Chicago April GA dispatch from San Francisco
saws. ,. il peculiar fact that The recent rise in OIL
which is now generally attributed to mere specda-
ion began in the orient. Japanese papers Just re-
ceved throw "A curious light on the matter. They
show clearly that the whole movement was simply
"A speculative deal, engineered by the Stan'aLh i
managers after they had made compact WIN IN,
Russian oil COMPANY The proof OF TINS - % %iouna
In the fact that March % The Japan baIrtte
records an advance In the price OF oil from -" yen
o > . ven per case. and II says that the rise ,ooi'
pl,ce after cabegram was received at the Stan-
bard Company's Offices in Yokohama. II also states
,bat many traders I'm Yokohama believe that tne
rival Rus~an and American companies have arrived
rnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
GOV. MATTHEW'S DECLARES HIMSELF.

a BGMETAILIST. WITH KIND FEELING FOR Sill
YER. AT \ RATIO NOT NAMED
indianapolis April - (SpeciaD.-Governor Mat
thews far yielded 10 numerous requests for an
expression from him on the silver question as this
morning In the Democratic party organ to give an
interview OF half-column. in which he takes a
conservative bmetaliism stand and mildly crIt-
cses the President for not speaking out plainly In
his Chicago letter as to his views Governor Mat
thews thinks the United States ought to ask for
an interna tionai conference and attend it a pro-
nounced friend OF silver. demanding its reinstate-
ment redemption money, on parity with
gold. though at what ratio he did not name. Speak
ing this afternoon of the views OF Republican
Presidential candidates this subject. Governor
Matthews said
1T would not surprise me II the country would
hear from ex-Presdent Harrison the silver ques.
tion before long. defining his views ! understand
he is to declare himself a blmetast. Harr-
son. In my opinion, as an outsider. Is easily I'm the
lead of the men named for the Republican nomina-
tlon for 1896 lie is In closer touch with the people