davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24
Ex.srEaKtE CRISP.


Friday evenings NEws contained
the announcement Of tho death at At.
lanta, Georgia, Of Charles n. Crisp,
eH.speaker Of tho national House Of
Representatives, aud one Of the fore
most men OF the nation In political
matters. 1he sad tidings was not *.
peolsd here, n but few knew OF tho
serious illness Of the eminent Georgian.
Judge Crisp was nfty'ons years OF
age and u native Of shtiii ~, Eug.
land, from which place he came to
this county In early lie. A. a
young man he espoused the cause Of tho
South In the late civil war, and sohisyed
honorp on that side In the contsst. HE
quiet. genial manner and superior
ability brought him forward In his
profession VI the Law ana In politics,
until he was gwen q place In
the House oi tho national lsEis.
iAlure M Representative from
Georsia, and In that body he was
accorded the distinction Of being IL
prsidinR ofiicer during the sesalon Of
ls03.i.
His career there won for him the
high oct ON Of his associates, indepen.
dunt OF political preferences. He
was stiunoh Democrat, and on the
financial issuo upheld the policy OF
Tee coinagsi AMI I, was agreed thst he
was 10 DO the next senator from
Georgia, Notwithstanding the seriou,
nature OF tho illness which ha. NJ.
iaoled him Tor sevsral months past
But the iniefposltion Of death has de.
creed olhetwise, ami has carried into
the great beyond anothor clifton Of
the Republic who was qlstin-
ru,shed In public life aud highly o..
ltemed and beloved In the home
circle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24
DRINK MS RulS.

Tho story OF Charles Il. Thompsop,
who We sentenced on Tuesday 10
Sacramento, Cal, TO eight Year, ior
tutglary, IL but one Of a vast number
that could DO related Of the ruin
wrought By intoxicating liquor. There
have been cates perhAph more doplora.
bio Ia. SOME Of their deinilf, but this 10
sufficient to again emphatize tho fac.
that no man can beooms the mssIer
whisky by poufing II down his throat.
Thompson has wife aud children nj
ropeka, Kansas, anu 10 now Frustrated
with tho probability that he will never
see them again, ~ = result OF bis In
temperance. For nineteen years he
held responsible poaiiioas on this Mis-
soun Pacific railroad, al one time
having charge OF the switehing tower
10 the yards. Diuk lost him his
place, aud he went 10 California with
the inlenIion OF beginning lille over
again, lie Joined tho Methodist church
III AANh aukotNA hhA loi hAe WIS
a good member, but soon took 10 drlnA'
ing again. lie was Induced, while
drunk, TO assist ~ burglary, anu was
caught, q pistol ball nted at him ~ hs
was attempting 10 leave the houss
shatterlng bis lower jaw. ipiioiing q
wound which has rsiuied TO heal, aud
which caused Intense pain and pre-
vents his taking anything but liquid
food. 10 this condition he 10 kept In
Jail, Tor II would not do to turn loose
upon tho public victim OF the drink
habit who would engage In burglary.
Yet II IL said that Thompson once
was n highly estimable man, and thai
except for the drink habi; aud the
rtsult II has brought directly to him he
10 An honest, straightforward member
Of sooisly; his family, too, IL one OF
responsibility, But his life IL ruined
and that Of his family blighlsd by the
curse Of liquor. Yet tho warning OF
bis fate goss almost unhesdsd, and
society refuses 10 protect Itself from n
potent cause Of crime by countenAn-
cling the drinking Of intoxicanis nj
social gatherings where the least
protection Ia afforded to the young d
unwary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24
rwo SIDES 10 A QUESTION.

Emlnsnt ohufohmen Of tho county
have from lime 10 time been quoted IN
favor OF gold monomelallism. A pop.
ulAr Chicago divine, Rev. Dr. II. W.
Thomas, has come out with q dsolAfa-
ton Ia favor Of tho other side. IN IN
Interview with n newspaper represent.
alive tho other Jay he said In sub.
stance that there are two tidst 10 this,
~ 10 all other questions. Men who
deal In money anu study the subject
from the money side naturally want
dear money. On the other hand those
whose wealth consists In properly
want this 10 be dear, aud II follows
that whea money l. dear property
10 cheap. This IL wofld.Quts.
ton, Ard N Il is not settled
now, u will have 10 be settled four OF
light ycsts houet. We may move
along by compromises. r.e reverend
nj umnn argued, but IT, ouly rrms.
dy IL in Restoring the one.hali VI thu
wof.d's money tina, has been demone.
tlEtd. We amt other nations must
come back ~ bimeIallio basis.
The figures In support OF this view
arc givtu ~ follow; There are only
$4,000, 100000 af gold AMI silver coin
sud bullion ia tue world. The manu-
featuring Interests OF this country
alone am united IN 1859 10 80 900 600.
900, or two biIliln dollars mlfp
,han the onllfe money supply 0i thu
world. When 10 thir IL added the agfi.
cultural and all other Interests or u.
6 uulry, Il Ia probable that the whole
money supply Of tue word Joea not
represent more than ton per cent o.
the property Of tho United siates. In
this fact he sees the cause OF The crisls
aud feels thai IL has 10 DO met s0mr
lime, oiihur now OF later
Probably never Since before tho Jay5
Of the war has there been an iasue be.
tore Tho people In whleh all classes are
20 deeply Interested as In the one nov
undef discussion. Thefe 10 no reason IL
doubt that on both siies are hones
men and women, Inspired by NOZZLE
motives aRd excellent sentiments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24
WINS 10 KNOW mn mum.

Ina letter from Ozark, Missouri. ".
3, Anderson asks the News TO inform
hin Whistler the LAltcrdiy saint
resident Ia Utah are connected with
tbs same organization a. that presided
over by Joseph Smith D. Lnm0nl,
Iowa, whUso members call tnumsolvrs
Lat,ef.day Saints, Ho alsi iuquires
whether the Temple "a Salt Lake CITY
l. open to everybody. Mr.. Anderson
luther taIs that he ha been infgrmef
that Tho "aait Lake M0fmous" believe
certain dociriuof,whioh he euumeralea,
AMI A. he l. searching Tor truth, with 70
sincere detiie To obey tho gosptl ui
Christ, he would like the NEWS 10 give
HIN the Information he desires. There
ate some other inquirl,a 10 the letter,
psflainlng 10 the docthues taught iu
lhs Bible, which 81 woull tnks more
slAee than could b. allowed al ordl.
nary newspaper article t. luOly TO, anu
Va Response To lhetp some Church
literature relating thereto has been
forwarded.
10 The ntsi question named mere.
me NEWS will state that the Latter.
Ay s'lnls residing In Utah, referred
" In another part Of our CORE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

sioI,rs be wants to zee elsn,oJ, ami .
on through tho Ticket Read and toll
low the distinctions on the ticket, snu
there will lie no diflculty. The ful,s
for voters ate plAin, short and easily
undSfstooJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

rhs ss-sso on .,is At Ne prreipsi nof-i, -,
fistds an 90 aii passsnglf trains iaafinE hs oI
srsf 80 N daily,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

tut,srh.r, ehsnFaF tnsif pses q fsss'n'' =
,hauii ausTs r,s Z asf a. sci % pfe'so' a''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24
wANTIp-HELP.
wANTtD-AN AGENT

rs kyEhY tKCTloN, 10 UAKyAss, tloo
Il TO ttee dAN made, sells Il siEhtl slso :
man 70 teN tiapie g0ods ~ deH srs, best sido
sion made. experience unntresshry Tor
SEA ltd Particular soma ftsun futon foap
banufAeturng Company. Oneinnhu Ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

INRUIT TREEs- APrI.f, 100 EACn, PEAR.
street, FARMERS ward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

TITAN STATE DEFECTIVE .sEhylus'
" y o, box 81 onics ~ 0sluna pieeN
Jno. W. UTetnmAr, general managed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24
FOR RENT.
FOR TRADE.

T'hAnI fOh WHEAT. A TINE NEW
dark rosewood MashbnTn mAndo In aud
eAte, fegulsr price iioi viii tte 80. W.
south
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-31


   --.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-31
colored Celebration at Warmer.

For this occasion the Iron Mountain will sell round trip tickets for eighty cents. Tickets on sale July 31st and August l. Good to return until August End. H. B. MIzELL, Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-31

IMPERIAL LODGE, No. 94, K of
 E., meets every Friday night at their Castle Hall, over Citizens Bank. zz# zaz5e .5s..I lz .4s@sE Fraternal welcome extended to all Visiting knights and brethren. =5 .... J. ". LANGsToN, H. I. HoLDERNEss ! K. k. and $. co. saia7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-31

: t4
 
 a- z IEtl Eat ls es5t-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-31

ess secag asslS '4 ers nTcc q 1ciia.. .-I ezer w e s gr1 g -~e.z, srrr -vor g-- seFl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-31

.t1 s,sse-5 a-4
 saa .ao.l ss.s1 so gaasoz ~ .T1l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-31

scEn l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-31
POTASH 7.
 SPRINGS

H sstl. s,'.s. A..s.st sA W sz1 Nags@siE -.s..5ss fsfs0s alv6Ss j ss1 .
 ., e :. q.sss
 W .f S@   
  N sat 4451 sA
 
 gt2 sai
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-04

ed to Misrepresentation ] am Informed
that the Republicans have circulated in
this state an editorial taken from the
Omaha WoTfd-Herald crfticiZins pension
appropriations. That editorial appeared
In the " orld-HeraH some two years be
fore / had any connection with the paper,
and those who are circulating II know that
they are circulating something which !
never wrote, which 1 was not respCns.-
BILE for and was in no manner connected
with and I say, my friends, - desperate
has become the Republican campaign that
those who claim 10 want an honest collar
are not willing 10 deal honestly with a
political opponent Great applause Up
on the pension question. as upon al
other questions, NY record can he fOt1nn
by anyone who VIII rad the reports OF the
congressional proceedings or the platforms
upon which l have run VJreAt az
piause) -
REACHES VTNCESSES-
Probably = greater crowd than any en-
cennes was reached, was at that place
The rTsauRemsnts were admirable and sir
Bryan was convyed through the crowd
without suffering any OF the usual neon
verieuces incident 20 speech IN town
Of the SIZE % Ntncenncs-
At I,awrenceyiIis there was the usual
crowd 20 greet the candidate He made
A short speech from the platform OK the
AT Oiney, IL. the home OF the prs4ent
Republican nominee for governor Of the
state, there was an Immense crowd az
the sta ton A eaiiv decorated stand had
been erected and from this the nominee
srbe NOS. enthusiastic meeting of the
dav was seen when Flora Wa Te%chea
where many Of Mr. Bryan's boy hgod
frieufs helped 10 make up iae cr9~d , "a.
recesved him. u was a cxTti1ual osai.f'f
rom the time the train altered the city
until II left He was taken 20 TIE band
@.ard and when be ascendet the piatioffn
there was three minutes OF continual
cheering.
Nr- Yrvzn Acknowledged ths greeting
and then introduced CoaEreSz=ns u eSi-
Ian. who sdiresss3 the AsseIT-olase Tor
few minutes.
AT BFsTAN'S BIRTHPLACE.
= was great relnioa A. sam. 80
town waere Nr- Bryan was born Oh
men WHO knew him Snce boEh0o1 asl1
young pro-ne-s were there 70 Ef2sks hans
with s'B-Ey.' Old acqaa5ntzEces cryE 3
ed about TIE car. al eager 20 grasp toe
hard eff the prs Dental Ts1rstriee W-c
Vs. born sn fl<str midst Many OF Ar.
P-var's relatives were AZ tie c@r-0t. an
these net AZ THE forward end az TIE car.
after be rad s.11rezsei the crcU@ e ~
back pIzrf0-ru- lie was 6espiF afNF-tsr4
ty The .-arnestosss % he srpsrsstons =
sre--son Of the people. After Esnsra.
hz-nSs askilz. Ny Ryan sd
'Frssnts ws hsT~ F-oppsd here fcr =
rn0rrent b1f an saEioss % zfo9. TO- crlg
20 So TcQ aFzln. bot - tel Trfi n you
have hoard SrT rzTo~a o ny falling
hesir1 thai tneT- are fsl-e. ! fssi az Sell
As id when lie can PAIN os7pnsd ssl1
I an 4 Jxegs, have sfFarErn - k@s-J
Cd So fart 1sst as ] haze been Ee-ssr-<
II %. rntl - 1sy % tbe sisc-.9z- An1
rf-.fsEss al stz-s fsii uni@ss Z srn q ssos5-
tg6Es of ireacSfsos-s. Tosl SiI ss4se sszla
= rztiHcztsozg -5.~finx & thds toaE o-e
moth from tD1ty1t 80 TO1 nsTe- I'D
heSo--
CouTr=-~-aza ,sesEIEzu al-o susk> se--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-04
PopoCRAr RALLY AT DOVER, OF.
Showing What Sort of Teachers Carry on
the Campaign of Education.

Dover, o. IT, Oct. 3.-The Popocrats
held a rally at this place Thursday I'M
der the auspices of the Bryan Free Sill
yer club. After jlIdicious advert lsing
they managed to get out about 200 OF
the faithful. The speaker OF the coca
sion was one DR.. Walling. from the
strip, formerly OF Kansas. He appealed
to the oolored people for their votes and
told them he alone was responsible for
every law on the statute books of Ok
lahoIna that granted them single priv
nege. As there were but two coiored
voters in the audience, and they pro
nounced Republicans. that part of his
speech was thrown away. The speaker
devoted considerable time TO Flynn, Asp
and Greer, and undertook to convince
his audience that they were not sincere
IN advocating the St Louis platform
He said that Major Mckinley perpe-
trated an infamous lie when he said our
obliga tons must sDe paid in gold. even
il they were so contracted; that the
Republican party had been iSSufn &
bonds for Fhe past twenty-five years
with which TO pay interest on the public
debt: that the country owed the Jewish
nation o.oo0 600 .0o9. and that il never
ought TO be pad. because IL was dis
honest debt. and that the Jews were Ike
The Republican party. because they had
no rederner. Referring - The contest
n the Kansas Big Seventh between
Long and Simpson, he sad: Long has
proven himself too Snort for Jerry" and
proceeded 10 recount thu virtues and
Attributes OF Jerry Simpson. He said
that Major Mckinley was deiudinE the
people with his proposition 70 open The
mills instead Of the minis OF our coun-
try and wanted 10 know how the mills
were 10 be run without money. Il was
noticeable that there wasn't a single
flag or any NATIONAL colors in the hall
The Glee club under the leadership OF
]. W. DaUcy. the station agent AT this
pace. rendered some excellent music for
The occasion. Mr.. Daucy IS one q the
few raiiroad employees who IS support
ing the rafaboax-chacers n this cam
paign.
The Popocrats n these parts are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-04
S. E. Noyes & CO.
I27 and I2O Douglas Avenue

tell Us mat we arc raising class cistinc-
tions. and yet the Republican party in
this campaign has done more 20 array
class against ciass than any party ever
Ola Ia ANY campaign IN the history OF this
country and worst OF all. my friends. tho
Republican party IN THIS Ca mpalgn - az
temp ting to compel the taooring men OF
this country who work for wages To vote
against their own interests under the
threat Of losing tneir Joes-
CAR COUPLER BILL
They tell you that the interest % orc
man 10 the interest OF all l tell you tnAt
mems interests differ. 1 might point yoa
70 one. ! remember that IN the house OF
fepresen &tiv1s = bill was presented TO
compel the trains engaged IN Interstate
cars "a would protect ths lives and Ernbs
% their employees I remember that for
one whole nisist se stayed In session Try
ing u get that bill before ths houseL
Prom evening Until Daylight neIt morning
We occupied our places In the bou~. We
found arrayed against the ra1iro at
tOrneys who said that IL would cost TOO
much i know that they measured the
cost Of pgttiug a coupler 90 q car against
human Ire. Ard. my frisrsde-- when VI
Insisted that Ne had no right TO treat fhs
lives Of 6.bsr peoples br0fhsrs tn dif
ferert NSy from what We tfsAfed the
hives Of our oszn brothers. we could not
touch the hearts Of those nsen, mo weTs
sent 10 congress BY the railroads and
CHcfeI tsfefn when they Eof thefa
My friends. poin; that out 20 you
an instance where fhe interests 81 ore
We~e not the Interests % all II thu raj
road OPERATOR and me railroad manager
car compel Ms employees % vote for sorns
railroad man 20 befp the TsLrozds. vben-
ever a question CONES up bssvseB 10
employer and The employees that man fOT
" sona TIE sgntioys II Compelled 70 vots
viii hook ozt for ths interests Of ths ssn-
phoyer VINO COMMANDO ire Soss ard not
for the interests Of The smD4oyes ~bos~
votes are trSs1-f for
IN conclusion Mr.. Bryan sait:
You WIN have an oppoy- ufsifT - h>ar
rbs ISSUES % fhis carap&len dfsSos~>d.
because Guinois - r.ch IN fbo@s u1o az
prepared TO yTep~nf an1 - Gsfssd ths
poilcis-s pr Nhsn Ne rand. afe Afnorg
the men ~ tal. state MO are crr-arsf 20
CO ytOrrsa8 er~rf~s - henaf - ths corn-
fuofl peOcls there q srgfs< sy1Ss able and
more VflHrz and aaGr~ cosrsS<1-sa ussa
your c@ssl3<ts f0T gssrnOr. JoAa y. Alt
xsiE"
a. las. o. From Fssf =. f>o-ss
hfr E~ysn vsz broBsnt 20 So Ios8te b. q
carriage % the s1s5lheru hotel v'o~rs -
fo-ch z rrFr. - son a. ~ hs1 sa.shsd
hs ~@s ls&sn TO tts As1i toxtun-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-04
w3IMm@!M@&p
Judge Not Book by Its Cover

the garment its quality by illustrated adj
vertisement There difference tailored
nent and that of shop Our Jackets
and Capes properly made by the reputable manufac
turers and selling them down this For
less than others ask
Another invoice of Corduoys received Saturday
ing Our Coduroys inches wide of
ferng 2anch goods; they cutting dresakers say
Our Coduroys the cheapest and color
want from this last lot.
HON do we do such large Dress Goods businessf Be-
have the Dress Goods that fashionable people
wanting all the United States We had the foresight and
the to buy these goods when they offered by i'm
porters. Merchants all the Countrywide buyers-are
crying for them but they get them the early buyers
got them all.
Special for MondayTwo gross Rob Roy B,,s I9c each.
Special for Tuesday
lot of little Chdrens Cloaks, odds ends clean
and fresh, worth from S2 $500 They will 60 Tues
dayRemember the dayat 95c each. See them in
window.
High Grade Sweaters
for ladies; fashionable closed this
Only few left.
1873 and I27 Main St.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-04
STANDS At ALroYIp-s srDT
Bryan 10 Raowa In Pass ~ L0sss ~ TIE
Com panT Hs Ee~rss

= T>euls. Ocf 1-FTss aansez - az.
: Bran ard Eoha p Ag-sea Nrss ~
ts'u-s1ss .r-zEy ckssreG ~ ta@ EzsEssax q.
Fzsr - LscFEF wf%rs - ro1riCSes rceGse
- = rat erorz-4 from a psztfO-ra er1sesss.
IL . vacant icE TIE srS-cszl tsz-nk -
Bran ra-TF a-S~~5 r. FzZ ~ Lofts
4 60 s-csocsc fa1a ~T@1sa-T AZ Dir EryAn
49, ~sk@1 "a = szrrxE~ 20 tse gT,Tlfsfa
Efs agd-ersn~ rcrs.zszFf zro-~ reos-t~ ~ A.
h@ ~s1tf r1aks hsag ~ so.ca- ~ EFF-
AIS sz-e~Cl =7zs A-EesT rrtsss-ssfso1a %
s-s-frasr-s wish - h2st zlsEarc@B c7ee1f
e rsas bs1or.. l. tie cg9sae o ga sz--.-a
- s4ss-
OR spr-1-sztg E-E stsrsErrfrE 90 aFszY
fse z1-o-efs 30 t1s cstsee sE4sfSf go sE-
asarers o. - rzraes TArg are az - 50
= we fnose - 20 fofi s1fo fzs r-EnErE 49,
pay 60 1-<Ss zsz-z1 - $500 $3.50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-04

wearing a look OF Disappointment and
woe-begoneness because the congress
ional Commute has refused to allow
Callahan to meet Flynn in joint Discus
sion. They had placed great confidence
in Galatians ability to meet and con-
quer Dennis, and number OF his fol-
lowers say they will not support him il
he does not substantiate the charges he
made at MuahaA Everybody comedies
that Flynn has hard fight, but he is
making votes every day, and the people
are learning that Callahan Is back
nIInber
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-04
TO GO OR NOT TO GO
Indications Rather Favor the Former a.
Tom Wafson's Decision.

4o" bb8ISon DcciSfcO.
Atlanta Ga, Oct. 3.-The Atlanta
Journal viii say positively that Mr..
Watson will take his name Of the Pop
ulist ticket.
When it is remembered that the Jour
nal is ex-Seoretary Hoke Smiths paper
and that Mr.. Smith felt it incumbent
upon himself to resign from the cabi-
net in order that he might be freer 10
express his personal opinions in favor OF
Mr.. Bryan's election, this newspaper
declaration VIII have ali the great i'm
portance.
The question Of whether or not Tom
Watson would ultimately take this
course has been debated. and denied
and affirmed until the matter became
quite a subject of controversy. The an
nouncement to be made by the ex-secre-
tary's paper tomorrow may set the mat
ter at rest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-04
GENERALS ~ YssTEss KANSAS
Days work Bsx1a. 90 fsa~p~ad~ses ss1 -
Closed . k.asas GAY

Mound VALLEY. Kas-. Oct z-Af;sr an
AHA RI t.ssS errcGfe. rs r&rrr % sst-
Er1l ysr~~aia fSts r-ornta1 te<ps - fhstr
esrus&sxrinx eaTfy f-s-sts tss fat
fhst tn Train Fszc<sss fnz1<.~nd~sce. fss
srst s,o1sp.nx Place. - oe4oc<- f..ly
1.1np y~pps9 se-a - ~ es.0t
A. c-s-rTvALs 81 ss01ss ne; 49, ssssr-
- 80 Eszr-T,
Ss1Et valley proved s~aner reception
cfty- Fzsfy - s-eo-t-s TO- t.s trs1a.
Trs~s.srS fhr0zEh Ehs~osss az Ca -
f5T- ro.1f5ss rhS ErrrTsks were r. fsa
Fopuitss -o1rtry 49, - sh~sr sr-<-~sss
thsT Addresses fae~-ssIz-x essssekal.y %
- iT@r ezsst-oo-
~ Colg-1sss. zho4. 11a reaxls ~~r.
Eztnsrss ~ - ers-cs ~ CAsru<ss sscuf
80 as a. Gfrza~f N4.xz<r 100 saf A :
90 ~ rr<rF stzt1oa vs~rs tsk s-xfa
q ors-~-f tAefs wee srfsszsa<sxr e-ow<s
pfsssssf 49, ~ ~S~e-s1nzs-<sssx va e1a-
if1q-1 ~ - SisAssl . fss szzlszs 81 kAzs&a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-04
PoPULIsM's OKLAHOMA STRONGHOLD
Dennis FLYNN Storms it and 1t Bastens to
Cspitulate.


Perry, o. T., Oct. 3.-Flynn's greatest
ovation has just taken place in Payne
county. Payne county is the birthplace
of Oklahoma Populism- 1t is beauti-
fun land. as beautiful a tract as can be
found in any portion of the west, no
valley excepted. Nevertheless it has al
ways been a Populist strongho It
was here that the GardenEIires and Dan
iels and Clarks sprung and captured the
first Oklahoma legislature.
But this week politics las been for
gotten in Payne county. The Populists
have helped TO give Flynn the most
stupendous receptions in the history Of
the territory. The record for political
meetings Is broken.
Yesterday Flynn spoke to one thosIs-
and people at Gushing, according to the
reports received here today. The crowd
WAS wild with enthusiasm and as Flynn
told the story of his labors for Okla
hona and answered the charges OF Cal
lahan in a gentiemanly manner, the
people fairly went mad over him.
Last night at Perkins the uproa1' of
the afternoon was repeated, fifteen hun
dred people rending the night sky with
their cheers. Every utterance was re-
ceived with applause.
But the triumph in Payne county
came today at Saltwater. There a
Flynn pole raising took place in the
midst of over three thousand people.
The excitement of the crowd. it is re-
PORTED. is without a precedent in the
politics Of the west. Men who witness
ed II say that the ovarions given 10
Plumb in Kansas in an early day in no
way compared with the welcome Flynn
received at Saltwater today
The town was damned with wagons.
Some Of the SPECTATORS were in the
streets before daylight, having driven
all night 1t is practically a stampede
70 Elynu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-04
Campbell VIII Support Bryan.

Washington, Oct 3.-Ex-Governor
James Z. Campbell of Ohio. who is in
the city, says he viii abide by the Chi
cago convention and vote for Bryan.
He added that he would make a few
speeches in Ohio in support of the Chi
cago nominees and may also speak in
Indiana and West Virginia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-04
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