davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
FOR YEARS,
Mrs. Pearson After Long Suffer
ing Finds Relief From
Her Troubles.
A Wonderful Cure Effected by the
Remedies of w. H. Druhe,
Native Son.

Any one who has ever been a victim of
rheumatism and has suffered the tortures
that an aggravated and long-standing at
tack of this ailment brings feels, do doubt,
when cul ed, degree of thankfulness that
is with difficulty put into words. These
were the ments TO which Mrs. NJ. E.
Pearson gave utterance when seen yester-
day at her home, 119 Fifth street, in this
City. The lady is prominent member of
the Daughters of Rebekah, being mem
ber of Amity Lodge. She formerly lived
at Sacramento to- ana prior to that time was
a resident of Salem, Or.
She said in response to a request for a
statement regarding her suffering from
rheumatism and how she was cured that
her affliction dated back over six years.
During all that time she suffered terribly
from an aggravated form of rheumatic
gout that affected her whole system, prin-
cipally her feet, hands and shoulders.
She tried all sorts of remedies and con-
suited many capable doctors, who pre-
scribed for her, but among them all she
failed to find relief. She stated that she
was unable to rest nights, could not eat
or sleep, had no ambition and was very
much discouraged over her condition.
Not long ago she was induced to try the
Herbal Remedies of William II. Druhe.
This she did, taking in addition thereto
two electromagnetic treatments daily,
administered by MIR. Druhe, and used also
his Red Star Rheumatic Salve.
This treatment she pursued for eleven
weeks and now she says she is fully cured,
and that the pains and swellings have all
disappeared. Her appetite is restored, she
sleeps soundly and is gaining in strength
daily.
Mr.. Druhe, who is an electromagnetic
healer and herbalist and whose offices are at
1926 Market street, feels very much pleased
over the cure effected in the case OF Mrs.
Pearson and says that she is but one
among many that he has treated with
equal success. Mr.. Druhe is a native son,
having been born in this City thirty seven
years ago. He is the son of ]. H Druhe,
well-known capitalist of San Francisco
who died in 1890. He was educated in Con-
cordia College, Fort Wayne, Ind, and has
for years made study of herbs and their
medicinal properties.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

provision alone is good and sufficient reason to
reject the whole instrument; and be it further
ResolUed, That J. Richard Freud is guilty of
chicanery ana deceit by ste ting that this pro-
vision can be amended, when he knows full
well that any amendment to the charter is an
impossibility; and be it further
ResOlued That while the laws of the Medes
and Persians were good enough in their day,
we do not wish to see an American city gov
erned by DEGREES as in1exible as wooden
limb and be it further
ReSOIUed, That we oppose with all our might
this charter and call on all our friends to op-
pose it as reaetionary, bigoted, illiberal, un-
just; and be 1t further
ReSOlred That we demand reply from the
Merchants Association and their secretary as
to their object in forcing on the public schools
of this City provision engineered by the enc
mics of these public schools, the "A. P. A; and
be il further
ResotUed That at our next meeting we COM
tinue the discussion on the remains OF ]. Rich-
ard Freuds letter of no date
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

teachers are to be found, irrespective of birth,
education, creed or previous study outside of
California; and be it further
ReSO Ued, That the clause in the charter be
st1gmatized as unworthy Of progressive peo-
pie, and better fitted for the undiscovered
regions of Central Africa than for San Fran
cisco; and be it further
ReSoLued, That the Merchants Association be
asked if they are willing to do the dirty work
of a corrupt and secret organization in SNUG
Cling this illiberal and proseriptive clause into
the charter; and be it further
ReSOlUed, That we protest against making
this City the laughing stock of the country by
putting our teachers on the same level with
Australian wool and filed cheese; and be it
further
Resotued That we resent the insult to the
youth of California that they are not able to
hold their own without the aid of protective
Resolued, That this one provision corrupts
the whole charter as the little leaven corrupts
the whole mass; aud that the existence of this
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

matter, the directions being to "mix one
in five teacups of water, eighteen ounces,
condense into two-thirds and drink every
morning." In the smaller box a lot of
bullet-shaped pellets were seen and the
afflicted person is instructed to take one
each morning. eff loss of appetite is felt
take it little" is DIR. Goto's closing instruc-
ton.
Supervisor Benjamin will have the
remedy out next Tuesday. He has an
abiding faith in its powers and believes
wonderful change in the condition of those
for whom it is intended. There is young
man at the Pesthouse who took the cure
once in Honolulu and it arrested the prog
ress of the leprosy. He declares that he
has witnessed actual cures from the con-
tinued use of the Japanese savant's
specific.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
NOTED MORMON LEADERS
Joseph F. Smith and Abram H.
Cannon Arrive From
Salt Lake.
Smith Is One of the Presidency and
Cannon One of the Twelve
Apostles

Two prominent leaders in the Mormon
church arrived in this City yesterday from
Salt Lake City. They are Joseph F.
Smith, one of the three members of the
presidency who have general supervision
of the whole Mormon church, and Abram
n. Cannon, one of the Twelve Apostles
who are directly under the presidency,
and who have charge of the missionary
work of the church.
Both the gentlemen are stopping with
Henry S. Tanner, the president OF the
California Mormon Mission, which meets
every Sunday morning and evening at
Pythlan Castle. The local branch of the
church consists of about $50 members.
Messrs. Smith and Cannon, who are
fine speakers are visiting this City both
for pleasure and in connection with
church work as well. To-day they will
speak at Pythian Castle, 800 Market street,
in the morning at IL and in the evening
at 7:45. Their stay here will be very
brief, as they will probably leave on Mon
day or Tuesday.
Most of the time of the distinguished
leaders now visiting the City is taken up
with church work-preaehing and travel
ing between the various missions. Like
all officers of the Mormon church they
receive no salary whatsoever and pay
their own expenses.
''The officers of the Mormon church
work for the love of truth as they under
stand it," said Elder ]. r. Sheppard who
has been working in the interests OF the
church at San Jose. There are 100 Nor
mon elders in the world and twenty three
In California, all OF whom work without
any compensation. We have met with
very goed success in this State and al
though we have been laboring here less
Francisco, Sacramento. Stockton, San
Jose, Los Angeles and other cities.
1.-THE recent visit OF the Tabernacle
choir to this Coast has caused many per-
sons to inquire into our church and people.
We have always bad TO meet considerable
prejudice against US, which is based mostly
upon lack of information and malicious
reports circulated against US. AS people
get TO know US better. however, their
preiudices in great part disappear"
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
THE CHUTES TO-DAY.

EsbIe NIo1a, the Young AeronautS
Will Make Balloon Ascension
and Parachute Jump.
The Chutes as they now stand will be
opened to-day for the last time from 10
o'clock in the morning until II at night.
At half-past Essie Viola, the nervy
young aeronaut, will make balloon as
cension and parachute drop. Her per-
formances are always successful and she
hopes to make long leap to-day.
Until the Fourth of July the Haight-
street grounds will remain closed. Then
the grand reopening will take place, and
the new 330O-foot scenic railway, haunted
swing, water chutes, trolley, merry 60
round and other out-of-door attractions
will be in full operation, and the big pa
vilion, with a host of features new to San
Francisco, will be thrown open. There
will be Russian orchestra OF eighteen
pieces, wonderful colored vocalist called
the "Black Patti" a high-wire walker,
baboon, dog and monkey circus and the
marvellous Marlo-Dunham family. Per-
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
Seal Catch of the Season.

Advices received last night from Hako-
date contain the following regarding the
seal catch reported there:
Hakodate, arrived May 80. schooner
Catherine with 119 sealskins, schooner
Josephine with 60 skins; June l, schooner
Sadie Turpie with $50 schooner Triumph
with 461, schooner Allie l. Alger with 602 f;
June 3, schooner st. lawrence with 300;
June 4, schooner Luisa D. with 531,
schooner Aurora with 327, schooner For
tuna 447. schooner Umbria 742; June s,
schooner Mary Taylor 361 sealskins.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
Sentenced to State Prison.

Judge Belcher yesterday sentenced william
White and Frank Dolan to ten years each in
Folsom. They were recently found guilty of
attempt to commit burglary, and as they both
had prior convictions against them his Hon or
was not disposed to be lenient.
F. G. Coney for a first attempt to commit
BURGLARY, was sentenced to one year in San
Ouentin
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

CLIFosNIA THEATER.-'The Grey Mare"
CoLUMBIA THEATER-"Lord Chumley."
koRosco's oPERA-HoUsE-"A Perilous Voy-
Agtn
"IvoL1 orERA-HoUsE.-HA Trip to the Moon"
0RPHEUM-High-Clsss Vaudeville
PARK THEATER-Grove street, between POLK
and Van Ness avenue Cruiskeen Lawn"
3RovER's AIcAzAR.-"'The Cross Roads Of
Life"
SUTRo BATHs-Bathing and performances
SHOOT THE CRUTEs-Dsily at Hsight street,
one block east of the Park.
Preside ATHLETIC GRoUNDs-Baseball.
BAsEBAIL-Sixteenth and Folsom streets.
BLAIR PARK (Oakland).-Balloon Ascension
and Parachute Leap.
GOLDEN GATE PARK-Golden Gate Park Band.
INeLEs1pu TRAcK-Trottng Races Tuesday.
PIcNcS AND EXCURSIONS.
PIcNIo-At Shell Mound Park.
ExCURs1oN-To Monterey, Friday, July 8.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
Collector Wise Has His Memory
Refreshed by a Very Old
Decision.
BELIEF OF THE SUPERVISOR.
DR.. Goto's Japanese Remedy Is Said
to Be Miraculous in Its
Effectiveness.

Collector Wise after two or three days
of exquisite agony, determined yesterday
that the japanese specific for leprosy i'm
ported by Supervisor Benjamin in the
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
NOTICE TO SHIPOWNERS,

IRON AND AFTER JULY /, 1895, THE
Il Spring Valley Water Works proposes to
undertake the delivery OF water at such wharves
in this city as are supplied with its hydrants.
Written applications for water to be made at
the water office, which the Harbor Commissioners,
propose to erect on the seawall. between Howard
and Mission streets. Ships lying in the stream
Wi be informed at the above office the time of
making such applications, from what hydrants
their water-boats will be supplied. Reasonable
notice must be given in all cases, and applications
will be filled at the earliest convenience between
the hours of A. NJ. and p. NJ. daily, Sundays and
holidays excepted, unless specially contracted
otherwise
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
PELHAM w. AMES, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
Auction SALES

By CHAs. EAsT8fAN-Monday, June 90, jap
anese HIgh-Art Goods, at 419 Kearny street, at
10 80 A. II. and 2 P. n.
BY GEO. F. LAMsoN-Monday).J June 2e, Fur
niIure, at Pine street. near Taylor, at IL o'clock
BY EAsroN g. ELDRIDeE-Tuesday, June 80,
u O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
Detectives on Guard.
o New England RnrpIarv Tnsur

The New England Burglary Insurance
Company, new departure in the insur-
ance business, issues policies that insure
against loss by burglars, including DANA
ges to property by the use of explosives,
etc., by the burglars. The company en-
ploys the famous Pinkerton detective
agency to trace ali burglars, and all who
insure in this company have at their dis
posai the vast resources OF this agency for
recoyerin, stolen property If it is not
recovered the loss is made good by the
company.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

lEOnly 8 per cent of the soldiers actually
engaged in war are killed on the field OF
battle.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

formances will be given:every afternoon
and evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-23
NATIONAL BANKERS.

| The Association Declares Tor the Cola
STANDARD Ns Was Expected.
st Louis. September q There ,.Aean-
| blcd 20 The olympic thoatcr today thu rep
ics"ntatI Ewes of more wcnlth than ever be-
| iorc came together ia tbs city at ono
utnU, 1t Wna the irsi dAY'a session OF
| tho American National Bankcrs assoc Il
| ton bricEatoE from all over the coun-
'ry, ropIch"niihs the most promment IN
liun dollars The convention VIII hn la
session thrce days. dur.ug which time
there Win be Il geurrni discussion of thc
irpoU7 Of thr various committees aud
mpttcr pertaining to iiunn, iUl mntterH.
About 2n1 delegates hAd assembled nj
The nlympic thcttrr ht 10 O'Clock, tho
hour sc, for the convention To open. ON
tho platform were the officers of the as
soc.ai on uul members Of the local com
mittrt ou arrangements.
President H.. ~, l'nilcn of New York
called the convention TO order shortly al
ter no O'Clock and ~ Roy. Danirl ~ Tut
tie h,7aop of Missouri led Is prayer.
MuNur g. r. MAlbi1dgo deliVcrcd an
nddless OF welcome on bAHfI OF The city
u - Louis lie WAS followed by Air. W.
II Thompson. president of ,he 81 Louis
ci"At uS nonlc, VINO W,lcomej ihe dele
Gate' on behalf Of the local hankors.
President - II. iuilon then delivered
his annual uidrcss,
A. she conclusion OF Mr. Pullon's adj
dress the report of the executive council
was read by Chairman Joseph o. HENDRIX,
pres dent Of the National Union bank OF
.NfN lbiks INA ItIipfl ~ inc tNfkuilNt
council wyia declaration IN favor OF the
exist NIX gold standard II states that Ia
Its OPINION tho existing commercial de-
PRECISION ls Immediately due 20 attacks
which threaten to overthrow the present
gold standard OF value ana was Ia part
S. follows.
I'VE further believe that our fun mcas-
ur1 OF NhttOual prosperity VIII not bo
gained usltii The wh0ic world understands
that the dollar of the United STATES is
worth 100 cents ~ gold and that the Ma
ton Intends TO keep II at that value.
We believe tfIilt nn opportunity ~ pre-
scented by the issue Of this campaign to
g'Vo lasting definition of the dollar ns
IA money uuit To permanently settle the
foundation of our monetary system"
Thu tfetSurcr's report was read by Mr..
cks. In the absence OF that officer,
Mr.. NJ II Porter OF tho Chase National
bank Of New York II was followed by
thu report Df the auditing committed.
Secretary Branch then read hig annual
report Mr.. ~. W Hayes president OF
ihc Preston National hank OF Detroit.
read the report uf the committee on cx-
prcaH munry orders,
There was no discussion and adjourn-
mont was then had for the day. Dele
gates and ther fanfhes tnen took car
rlages and were driven TO the Union sta
lion, whore lunch Was served, after which
they made a sightseeing trip.
THIS cVcHluK The rap cscniailNes OF the
trust companies attend nR the convention
wlil meot la The Printers hotel aud form
a National association Of their own.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-23
oprREssons or L>eoE.

Methods Of Mark Hanna AMI Henry
Payne Being investigated
Chicago, sept .mbcr 2l.-Ihe labor CON
rrtss today lad under discussion the re-
port of a committee lppolntel o nYeru-
latc Mdr!, \. Hanna ard Horny =. PAYNE.
AfcordlHg 10 stttsincits made by ihr
lcahnq trades du.ouaNs u Cleveland an!
Mlwalke, Hanna and Payne have been
constant opprossoss OF labor, 'malE-
nant frcs OF uioulWu" ana 'venofnouS
enemica OF ths workiNsmin."
J. II. Payne charged That a majority Of
the rallway employees rho went from
Chicngo to Cln-oa 70 take part la the re-
cont denomination iiYor'ns % luiddto
NICK uiey went there undec c0ciclon.
Manufacturers all over Chicago. tho
sneaker asserted. wcre compelling nm
moves "a join Mckinley clubs uuier pain
Of discharge. The congress VIII iVesu-
gaze the labor union pfesli ms vino .tre
doi.vor.na Mckinley speerles ~ woifmen
al factories where silver Spcakers S'e hot
admitted,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-23
IT ALL CAME At ONCE.
cotton People Did Not Get Vessels
to Galveston Early Enough
AND lHE RAILROADS ARE BLOCKED
Early Movement OF Crop Caused I,.-A,,,
'"e Advance In Distinguished
rarity t" Arrive Here Today.

There is mora co,,o,, -. a..
In Texas than thero h,s ,,,.,',. 80. NJ
and all lines leadl,. "a g., ''''Vi g
blockaded W tn the stanle u
This Is the condition q, aa,,
was Yesterday sta~ire no IT.. .'''''
in the face ana osa.t,ts a., 49, Il
partments of tho wartime ro, A.. -. ~.
ferrinr Yesterday lool,in, ., ,',,'.'.. 'o'''
Not only does This block ,ho ,r,,,,'.' -
in Galveston and AZ ,,,or,,,.,',,'' 49,
north where The roads ,o,o ~.
accommod,,. ,hotn - 49,. W
a blo,l1aee or r,oi, ,,,r, r.
signed IN tho p,,l, no,.s o,,a 49,.
ton is felt all nm tho 90
In the city vestsr.i,,,. ,voro ra,, an.
of Dallas rene,,,l rrn,cn, a,.,,,, ',"
M.ssouri l<,,sos ana No. -.
Il. Maer Of snithviilo ,,a.1n,a,,an -, w..
s1fne road. / Al ttu -, .,......,.
of tho C;,iv..top tf,,,.,,, ,,1 +,
ron. and p.cbord -, ..,cs. -.
pf the lar,ya co,4o, n,, -, u,t,,
Bros m. bio,D,d, III, H., .', ,
they conferred ,.,,,a,tt,,.. ,,,,, - '.
n,ovtrg I'm. '.,.,,,.,,..,, &c a.,
tn nr.vort f,,,,t.,. ,,,,,,....,, ~. ,,. -.
of reilv,,, nro,,,.es 1fr o.t ,,,,...,..,.
,vas str,,i,. a., ,,,,.li., -, T., ,I.,,.,
for He has r,tto, na s,,ri. ,,c,.,.i .,, ,
tho railway. NJ, .,,.o..,,,, =, - a.,
for n M Durir,. tho ,nornt,,. l,r AIM
nd Assistant ier.,,,l ,sr.lght A,,,,,
orosa,.loso talked ,hc matter ,nr
"rho v,ho,c c,c, ~ tho ,r,,,.rn .,,,
General tr,.',,b, Ap.u, Alton of ,h.. t,.t,
49,. tr,t ,r t,,.s i.,.ii,,. "a ,..l,,....,,,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-23

any conduct that entails Shame. IN tntk-
ing up ard leaving he mas The Clcv,i nd
esuue assurance to snc,,a ue himself ~ ~
democrat devoted to t'te principles amt
integrity OF my party, HAL tho l.r,cc-
iacy AT rs recent Nt,iunii convention
adhered TO the nrincipies III lAoivss.d
the Il nd of integrity nf which AIR. ClsNcv
land Is The exponent. wrat wocii have
been the size 81 .he .utr e-,>t for It's plat
form and casdidatcs IN NOV eruher neN,'
W ME democracy was inieN -ood TO me n
Clevclauiism the country wns agreeing
that the republican nom ne hii a walk
over before him. II WIS by t.uuin, rs
facN away from irOsrr I.'fcUtud AMI his
utterly undeplor'attc potlcics that the
carry rehaN lhtated Itself ~ the esteem
und confidence 81 me AmArcaa people,
ard carqed ter i.sc,f a wright prospect OF
an honest domoosaltc success at the com.
ing election.
'hc democracy WISHES he rrpuhl can
party joy in its ae1ui 'lion q. Grover
cleveland. Thark God, Nc Is oil the Jo-
NOS, acy's back.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-23
THE ADVANCE RATE.

Decreased business Causes the Application
10 The COMMISSION.
The various traffic men In houston were
questioned yesterday regarding the appA-
cation made 10 Tine COMMISSION for RAISE
ali around in rates. Il 1uil statement OF
" h!ch appeared n The lost yesterday
under an AUSTIN date.
General Freight agent Allen of the Mis-
rour!. Kansas aud Texas MAS ilrst se-I'
re reliied. THE attorneys We're instruct
cd TO draw up the pcuron and iresent
il to the comm.ss.oa, asking lot the al
vance. as thu rates are too low for the
roads to pay expenses. !, IS expected
when We snow them the effect of the
present rates mat the conlm.ss-cners WI!
grant US some relcr. lHey J9uersiAhl
Inc situation iu.!!. Ihey haNe thv HEdFsa
MS to The business Dc ne d1Lr, ana tlf -
lenses of ouerati.g Ia. roads, ana tde
matter IL plan 10 tnchl' ~ e,,.t,.,.,,
Pact; and iooston ana ItNas S,n . - -! re-,
nl "a: me matter is jus, as 1t was stated
nom Austin. There = nothing 10 uiH 70
mat. While the Soutne,n Fac.hc ana
houston anc 4, Mas central were h'l ~ ~
tored N TIC disratcn, w an iSa'a
interested N tine aprNcuuoh ne pre'I
ent rates are not paying tNpensts' anu
that is all there IS to say about the mat
She railroad editor Of The Post called on
W Il : Ioyctt Of the firm Of PSker,
H3tts, Baker X Lovott re rs AGENCY
for IN. Houston East ana tSt AtNds'
inc Houston and Texas Central tne al,
V.ston Harrisburg and san Antonio ana
H.. 1..xas and New orleans railways,
When asked reeard!ng the mater, NJ
l.oVett rcpi ed. The comniis,lN. lI' ill.,
t,mated. n fact has said, that rHnefe was
a neaVy movement OF the cotton cioV,
combined with other irciS3L lne ma
wouli be reduced. NOW We ~ 'i ,.-.,s ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-23
h. ,s,,T and another EFFORT is being made

newever, and another effort IA being made
10 lower the daath rate.
was stA-ed Yesterday that the road
lrrsa Of damage from the killing Of sto "
w the trains. TAe employees. OF course.
uW,slder II an absurd proposition, ami
" en- asked about the natter last night
RECEIVER Nj. L. Jones sad.
we propose to PTS A SION TO the Lniinr
OF stock by the trains"
Have you asked the engineers to agree
70 pay q par; of the loss WHICH Is catsei
pN lhe killing of stock" he was asked
we nave asked them to stOp the ira n
wren nhcN see catlg ahead OF lem und
n~ them of the track he replied "iN e
Woulu rather they would lose t me stop
Ping than to XII the animals. 1t ,all b.
uvlie ana We prop 50 to have II done"
Is your road not fenced all the way
v7s asked
Yes. ard we have the best Garlic
guards fe replied. "hui the stock gct on
we tack at III" road CROSSINGS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-23
WILL MEET HERE.
distinguished Railway Men to Arrive ii
Houston This Morning

i''s'.is l'sncd halfway Men 10 Arrive IN
Houston This Morning.
The win be a distinguished party OF
railway officials in the city today. Hous-
ten being a meeting point for gentlemen
coming from the Eas, ard the West
va the Southern Pacific. Tho early tram
"hch will arrive this morning from Cail-
ftrn.a over the Sunset route win have
Is ra"-fuger MIR. J. c. Stubs. ;hird
VIC PRESIDENT IT he South aru Pacific CONF
pinN whose headquarters are in san
tldnc SEQ lie win he met here 10y J q.
StNi 'Ntr travelling MANAGER OF Morgan :
!'lts n-H and Fc&as IA lWat, whose Ar.td-
puA! l'ts arr in New orleans, an r. j.
M'flin. general freight agel. Of the san
anton ana Acansas Pass. who come
from san Antonio. Vice President Stuhhs
Is en- route TO Now orleans. and viii So, nj
today IN this city Tho gentlemen mest-
TONED above win nee; m aud being
lo - hy Traffic Manager Bc.n they VIII
an leave this evening for the East on tho
Southern PAcinc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-23
AN UNTRUTII,
As such senat6r blackburn Calls Louis
vile story.

As such senat6r Blackburn calls Louis
vile story.
Versailles. Ky, Scp cmher 20.-A Louis
Vile afternoon paper reports Colonr
Miles. the republican clHcior Of Nicholas
VIE. ss saying that Senator IiacAb1rr
made the declaration 70 him that 1t wa
the in,an.iou of Blackhurn's followers %
allow no gold democrat 10 speak uninie7-
rliuted IN the safe. Senator Blackburn
said tonight:
# am satisfied ina, Nj. Miles made no
such statement for he could not have
dtrc $, wahor. hsling an untruth, and
th!y am sure he did not do. | do say
however. that wiian ] have speaking
app5irtmen, viii non divide tins witt
any mon Woo is using every effort to Sc
cure McKlnlcy's election while ealing him
self democrat. ] am wiling 20 d vide
time with republican"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-23
pRyAN,s RnooKLY~ DATES.

IIlItHEO, II.i 'FFTTTTTTT ~ II ;" NJ ~"
nouancd at democratic national headquhr-
tiers that william j. Bryan wiz speak at
1irookIyli On "Wednesday. September -.
ana also on Monday. September n. The
latter date wns vacant IN Ma Bryan'6
Itinerary and az various labpr orRhniza-
Eryan nddreps thrm, II has been decided
that he speak there on both dates.