davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03
4 WINNING roMslS''

Srogg rouuty News, -. ANY rs
The Houston Post " ~. 49, or,s.s Y
In Texas battling i ,ep, h fsvar y
, ,ls G goia TsS'andard!,, IT, but I'D W. Z
ng. nv - doing, with By
nles of democracy u,ll be I'D
md The Post, We
eory
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03
TIE TENTH DISTRICT
Some Points on the Campaign In Candi.
date Shelhurne's Terriinrv

Some Points on the Campaign In Cand,.
date Shelburne's Territory.
Bcllville. Texas. September 2.-(Special
correspondence. 1.-The democratic nomino,
for congress in this district. Hon. James
II. Shtlburne. has not begun campaigning
Very vigorously as yet having delivered
himself publicly only twice thus far, once
az West Point. In Fayette county. and
once at Cat Springs, in this ,Ausrin,
county. After tomorrow the comple xi M,
OF the republican candidate for The sam.
honor IN this district Will probably Ii,
Known TO the anxious public, and the
la can begin in good earnest
II is freely whispered that even here
an 'he home county Of the democratic
S cTas no H wi IN an n, MhskSin,ey demo
iiawley as agalisst their home man. since
ne has embraced the Chicago Platform
which Re dld as soon as II was promul,
gated; because principles (or prejudices 81
are above party fealty
peporent saith not how many Of
,rgh there be, If any, but the allegation is
1t has been generally conceded that this
is a gold county, but 1t IS at least prob
lcnatical whether the gold sentiment IL
stronger than party sentiment
The attitude of the democratic standard
bearer on the provision of the Wilson bill
10 King TO the doubling of the tax on malt
hluor, as we'll as his attitude on ether
provisions of the same bill, when nropcrlv
presented, strike many voters in this and
adjoining districts very forcihlv. nni If
these THINGS are presented in thee correct
llSnt' there are not Il fow wno IN the ncNt
siNiy-two days WI come TO lonk ~, an
W. j. Bryan as a statesman rather than
an anarchist, ana to say that they will
ne 50 presented, is in the language of a
sr"tt ed'tor, work of supererogation.
II Is gwen out that there is to he a
Bryan and Sewall club formed here short
~ tor the purpose, primarily. of obtain
ing campaign literature which is expect
ed TO do the work Of speakers. as Austin
cot niy is not long on orators.
senator Shelburi.o is at present in Gal |
weston, hud from there goes to Nelaero
ana other points N tn district locking
ever the land quietly. IT is likely he viii
ne asked TO address the sumragisjs. bat
10 oates nave been given out for him
A |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03

' W congregational Race ia Shan,,e,
Up WITH Thran rnnIihnt rNHaIlng

~" VIZ congregational Race is Shani,,
Up with Three Candidatos X
'""Ps''hd, Texas. September c-,.
''' correspondence THE nomination .,
''upklns Of this city for coo,,r.s
~ inc republicans OF the First con..ros-
'""'' "IS'r'o' at Huntsville on saturd.,.
'"'' mas seriously disturbed some nom
,'H'' calculations The populists s,no
no" W r" infested with an hlen mar ,ho
'op""'leahs would step out OF tn. wov
,N'rhu hrothcry hand and lend ,hn,.
II "iSHts ana Votes to tn. EIplr (,
'airas county. They have i.rtonntt
~ Tx ono ~ lhay Were ever advisoi H.
were advised by the wrons crnn.r'1e 'nry
cotne,.d i'V 'n now, me race win be three
he lg I'M !" the last Mr.. Tompklns SAWS
between nat money and sollnd nont d',l'a1l
mrlvhtS would ho prcposteroiis. tin, "
" Ms'N'' OF course he thankful 10 Mr. E,n,. ~"
otlco at Houston. but Thai unror ',s Jaw
Eagle. "9'"r Tor Mr..
My chances are good. even volt, ~,
Eagle IN the race" says Mr.. Tomnt i,',
ana ADDS with a great deal of .n,,'.g,
mat Mr. Eagle has none whatov. = v',,'
nm ,Iompkns) IN the race. There - ~
uount' however THAI AIR. Tompetns no
ihH hopes greatly upon the supnori naavs
- ~ HbINh money nNpuia tbrs....-t'
"ut tbs district. and IN Houston IN rough
mar 7''h IN ndltlc-
Mr. Eagle has been stamping this oo,a
y during the last week. and thu, ,.''
'"'e heard him say that ne is n r WAY
',Wnlper well posted humorous ~,
he a h" "H3'sion dsr,tnls, and that he XII
Mnhd' Mr. balls admirers sav H. "tner
i,n,,nn '0 or NOR NOR than match Tor c,i Ian
To- max" ' ,9" ,oslHa Ihc latter promls. ~
SSo ~ strong on the stump nnA nor
lofe most likely VIII 80 on a si III There
10 an impartial observer IL r,s,
npp"rpn' mat ball has by far tho l.,s, o
~ "o years ago lhncheson boa, p,,
roughs who had the populls, ,o,'i. our
A. bnr etenuhlioan Endorsement aooo 49,,
10, w, ,mu'.apoGls, Now. how nsig votes |
n re-, WIN the opposition diysgiia can hc |
vote throusb.o course. the sound pao, ran |
''s towns OF the distrio,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03
FOR TINE pAnTY's Goop.

Ihe cartoons which The Houston Post
produces almost daily are great and are
ioing much good for the Democratic par.
". II is "a ba hopel that The Post VIII
confirm the good work ant this great
IHlllH ~ the common people has Ven u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03
ALWAYS DEMOCRATIC.

'hi ANU HtNs
The Houston Post is the only matro,
hohtan daily In Texas that is supporting
IN" National democratic ticket The iost
~ always democratic and can be relied
upon 10 do ycousan service for the party
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03

viii become an element OF uncertainty. hi,
It does not look reasonable that enourh
of that vote Will 20 to Tonpkins 10 over
district. w INC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03
HOW JAY GOULD'S MONEY GOES.

Could Jay Gould know how his CAREFUL,
hoarded dollars are being smlingly scat.
| tered by his lively young daughter the
/ countess de Castellanc, he would not ex.
/ actly enjoy the thought. The Argonaut
contains a good account of the way the
| money goes.
y magnificent festiva! was recently civon
! IN larls by the Count and Countess de
/ Castellane to which 5000 people were bid
zen. me entertainment was POSTPONED
one day on account OF the death of Due de
Nemours; the arstocracy of France zoe,
INTO mourning at every death in any Eu-
ropean royal family and the one day grace
was out of respect to his memory
The scene OF the festivities was an en-
closure in the Bots de Boulogne, which
was formerly a private skating club The
great shooting gallery connected with the
building Was transformed into an enor-
nous drawing room. dining room ana
dressing rooms. The walls were covered
with white and overhung with vines
great mirrors We're placed where they
wouid net ,, reflect The scene. and white
statues cleaned from under foliage out
doors ON the terrace 2D.U0D roses and 5nh
yards OF green garlands were used as dec
oralicrs. At the foot of the garden a
vast stage had been erected and opuosite
Wore TWO dancing platforms with an eni-
powered orchestra between them Below
on the lake eighty more musicians noatcd
about in a large glondola and thousands
OF electric lights twinkled through the
grounds '''e
Al y O'Clock dinner was served TO the
count and countess md those helpinc
them receive. Other guests soon began
TO arrive ana the carriages drove nm TO
one OF ire three entrances to a gallery
punt out along the roadside The pucs "
were received N the grand salon and
passed TO the dining room, which was
ollcn on the side looking toward the lake
one hundred and 'thirty-eight covers were
iaiu anu 10 powdered footmcn in the Cas-
HHahe IiN"rN OF white and gold waited on
them. Al 10 O'Clock the great mass of
sue@tS commenced to pour in and 5000
'halr, We're set on he lawn where car
PETS had been hastily laid. The weather
was uhfaVorabe and II had rained during
the day. AT II 80 brilliant nreworks wnre
ser on on all sides, a ballet was pcrformel
"pon tho stage and an orchestra and cho-
ius performed some old-fashioned works |
me ruins were in fact. a new house
Whlch was being built and which thc
count though, would deiract from Tho
erect so he leased 1t for a month ana !
LAC carpenters by the addition Of a |
Illlar mere and a ruined balcony there |
ti"iiSt oflhed 1t into a very credi;ahle ruin |
curing the fireworks in spite of the late
ness OF the hour and the bad weather
'"o"sahds sathercd outside the enclosure
20 20 Wuness the sight The day before the
i,H,,nn'l lir count and countess prevented
T d. D. IN by sending the archbishop
20 lH TNN francs ana the same amount
"V i'iet societies for the poor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03
rup PAPER or

Ennis Democrat uouaps =
YOU will have the r'Vcssndidals !, IN ~
ma ts,,. i" r he pes !: q, 81. g.
today. and Is mahlcsy
The regular democrae!.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03

Alvarado Bulletin. !. ans ~
informed concetn;aT'ss. ~
ton should read - 4
date"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03
u,,,n cAIrsE OF p1'NY-

Healy News A., uewsrsr ~
s Ismecr Re. BY rspaslslssaass ~,
IN, the aad Sceosmmeadin.s', ,, sp
~, Ws DO i'. so with pleasure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03

have any fo1lnv-.ut- ip 1,t- t,
- - eA'''''S'
Nobody offers any warc-s that Tarir
"li get place IN this handicap.
New York dispatch says that General
( Harrison wstle n NV York f. ~, -.
is.r.r. .r..., D., s7'l' ''o' ma he Mn
""'h Poe comes 10 stump inIiara. A.
u lH@' flarnSIu hold Hanna
..' "'''i' nave 20 'HV1nu hmsolf' or .he
.'''e'AiS would curry OHIO. Indiana ana
Illinois.
.-',, nus ,''7 citizenship prove true to
i's'n inc in'ure ~ the city Is assured
IN. 1r.,,.,..---- -.
','''aoafnlia sentinel SAYS that Mr.
wht u he suggested il..tf .,,. 100,
he settled 10y lnt,rn.. .onal ae.r,.',,,,,'. .r,.
tarm question IS no, 3, ma -,
aDd You could not sr,,, 4, g., '','''7'
Krupp gun. WIN
tn" theatrical season onora t., rr,,.-.
tonight, which Is somewhat e,r,,,- '''
usual. Guam
!, is 40. -
81 W. ho' hght against Mckinley w.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03

The cathode ray Is very good
And helps out matters some
But can not do the ching II should
Look through the years 20 come,
Exchange,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03

-. si"ops -. hung Chang sent his coffin
,o','e from England because he moan, a.
'nS'hu"e That no Respectable Chlnaman
try 0'uh'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03
FACTIONS HIGH wATERmARK.

HOUSTON. THURSDAY, SEPT. 3. lSs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03

ma reason alleged for Ch,cago's indr,.
i"''a''a regarding Il Hung Ch4ng's arrsvaI
- the iaet that he c'line over On tha 81
Louis and yet nobody can favor s,u1,a..
these differences. "N'ns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03

IL Honsior's citizenship prove true To
''s'h' tho f'ure of thc City Is assured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03
HOUSTON DAILY POST.
heuston PRINTING Company.

~ CeiumnA 40 70 leg Columns
es@kWsskly Post. ~ ooIs. per Week.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-13
Address. German Farmers.

FREMONT, Oct 12.-(Special)-Th Lo-
gan Valley Germanla hall was filled to over
flowing yesterday afternoon, as 1t was ''po-
ltical day" for the "Farmcryerein." This
farmers club is in the habit of notifying
the county central committees of the diff
ferent parties to send speakers out TO its
hall on a certain day during each campaign
and so IL was decided that Sunday German
speakers should be sent there to present To
the members OF the club the political situa.
tion from their different standpoints. Will
liam Glasmann, editor of the Standard OF
Ogden, and Mr. Martin of this county rep
resented the free silver side and Judge j. y,
Kilian Of Platte county came as the repre-
sentative of the republican party 1t was
understood that addresses were to be made
in German, but Glasmann claimed to be
unable to make n German address and In
sisted upon delivering his lecture in En-
glish and they insisted. therefore, that xii
ian should also make his address in English
in spite of the fact that there were a good
many old German farmers present who could
not understand the English language, Kill
ian refuted the arguments OF Glasmann in
such a striking and convincing manner that
it proved that he was not only equal to the
task In being master of the language, but
that he was far superior to his antagonist
in reasoning power, logical conclusions. wit
and humor. The Germans were well pleased
and one of the most influential farmers
who has lived in Dodge county since 1860
shook the judges hand and said Il have
voted the democratic ticket all my life but
this fall | will vote the republican ticket
from top to bottom"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-13


Rdc of about thirty-oight hours IN that
section OF the state tonight instead OF aoat-
ing the gale seems TO be increasing. Among
the craft reported as damaged Is the schooner
yacht Novelette,. which was driven ashore.
The yacht is badly damaged ana lS llktIy
TO 20 to pieces. The storm along lhe souhu
was very severe, but not as dlsasirous as on
the ocean coast line.
BIG SHIPS IN THE GALE.
Tho North German I1ovd steamers from
urcr,cn and Cberbourr and Kaiser Wilhelm
fr,r, Conc, and Gibraltar arrived almost
,lfruItapeously at quarantine this evening.
RON nod bran hove to for several hours
n,,tsiJc ,br b,r waiting for chance to see
The stcam station boat Alaska, which with
hcr cop,niopent OF pilots had anchored all
rIpbt un,tpr sbeIte. Of Sandy Hook and made
four ung,,cc,gsfrl attriuptg 10 return To her
,toit,, h.t...,p tbe ugbtshfps this morning.
tsg.L ,i,,,, ,, ,.,,,,g gg.,r5 trr dorks and
,i, a,n,, . chm, o,r ain siybt from bcr
,a,,ain ts{,aiiy .t stgut g.2o On tho dfth
.p. ,,.J, r,gai,,d nor station.
Sta-,I' s,,r,,.,rI tt, Ig un,rs NUar.
,,J,y 80 ,y ,,.t,,,,tr, r,,.lr .rl N,.,rri, which
",'"'',', III cr - ,. ,,,r,,,1 choir
n'u D'.-u - ~ 49,, ~ ,i,,ILi, ar1 ,ti,,s v.,rc
H'''' ',"''| w ~ ~, . -.
puI Vh "Vil" 'a'l' ~ ~ " -,
IaSsaSS ai'IlosL l'ui' VI, % NV. ~ S,.,,,t,,,
i'S''Iuas '''N'i nus VIZ - IL
lhe Wlhu lHeItaS'u W d iul 'oua S@iu' "'o
ing with torce OF II u'BTtts' h'"u.Ol
scale. II was from northwest ana tnS , 'ou, , Sc
OF the ship was diFtct on before. ne l. AIle'
was OF Fire Island at about lo'"O this morn
Ing. She slowed up her engines ana Slowly
crept to the nelghborhoou OF the llshtanIP'
The Kaiser Wilhelm ii had generally me
weather from Gibraltar until yesterday
morning. when the hurricane overlook her'
She plunged and rolled In the huge seas.
making all hands uncomfortable bu. sus-
tained no damage. Among the passengers
on board were seventy members Of Colonel
Mapleson's Imperial Opera company. The
steamers Anchoria OF the Anchor line and
the white Star freighter Ceyic anchored in
quarantine shortly after sundown. On ac-
count Of the gale and strong tide the marine
reporters were unable to board either vessel
NTLANTtC CITY. n. j.. Oct 12.-The
storm which burst upon this part OF the
country yesterday morning continues to-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-13
ENTHUSIASM AND RED FIRE
otoe County Republicans Hear Speeches
and Celebrate.
M'NNLEY cLUBS GALORE IN PROCESSION
NcbrnSlSa, city nnd Numerous Adjacent
Towns Contribute u Multitude
OF sound Money voters
and ShOutrrs,

NEBRASKA CITY, oct. 12.-tSpecial Tele-
gramJ Tonight Witnessed the largest aud
most magnificent local demonstration ever
held in the history Of Nebraska City and
Otoe county. The occasion was the repub-
lican sound money meetings addressed by
Senator Thurston and Congressman strobe
All the afternoon trains were laden with
delegations from outside towns, Peru,
Brownsville, Syracuse, Palmyra and Weep
ing Water sending their Mckinley clubs
enmassc. The II. n. Doycy Sound Money
Marching club, more than 100 strong, ac-
companied by silver Cornet band, came
from Plattsmouth. Hundreds of farmers
from the surrounding country came in the
early evening and by o'clock the main
streets Of the city were jammed with
singing enthusiastic mass Of humanity.
The torchlight procession outnumbered
many times any previously attempted in
this campaign -Four brass bands and fully
1000 voters were in line and marched under
sound money banners. a brilliant pyro-
technc display added materially to the
interest and effectiveness of the parade, The
opera house was packed to suffocatOn an
hour before the parade was dismissed.
1t was found necessary to hold an inn
mense overflow meeting at Standard hall
and yet hundreds were turned away. Hon.
e f. Warren presided and introduced the
speakers Senator Thurston discussed the
financial question, demonstrating with logi-
cal clearness the correctness of the sterling
principles enunciated by the platform Of
the republican party. The status of the
prosperous workingman and farmer In re
lation to the existing money standard was
shown to depend upon governmental pol
icies which are in direct opposition to the
fallacous doctrines advocated by the popo-
cratic speakers.
Judge Strode delivered a strong. logical
address which greatly pleased his auditors
The crowds remained on the streets unit,
long after midnight, giving vent to their
enthusiasm by shouts and the explosion OF
fireworks
JOHNSON COUNTY RALLY.
TECUMSEH, Neb.. Oct. 12.-(Special Tele.
gram THE largest political demonstration
ever held in Johnson county was the re
publican rally here today. Notwiths.and-
ing the muddy roads the city was full OF
people and the rally was a complete sue
cess. All incoming trains brought large
delegations. Hon. A. w. Field, William
Warner, Church Howe. Jack MacC1ll.
Charles f. Casey, A. J. Burnham and othc.
prominent speakers were here. The big
parade tonight was the feature OF the day.
Twelve hundred uniformed people were IN
line, including the Tecumseh Mckinley cav
airy, Pawnee City Havelock, Sterling
Nesta and Crab Orchard Republican clubs
Woman's Marching clubs from Pawnee City.
Crab Orchard, Sterling and Tecumseh and
the bands OF Tecumseh. Pawnee City. Ster-
ling. Crab Orchard and Vesta and Lincoln
and Tecumseh drum corps. Free suppers
were served to 200 people
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-13
CROWDS TO HEAR }. v. rARwELL
Enthusiastic Political Gathering OG
McnnhIirnms nL Mnstlmgs.

HASTINGS, Oct. 12.-(Specal Telegram
The largest political demonstration of any
kind held in this city this campaign was
the republican rally here tonight. There
were fully 5000 people in line. The process
sion was made UP of the Hastings military
band, Hastings Flambeau club. Juniata
FlGmbeau club. Women's Mckinley club Of
Hastings, Womens Mckinley club of
Juniata, PrGsser Mckinley club, several
Boys Republican clubs, drum corps and
about 400 business men of Hastings. Hon
John V. Farwell Of Chicago addressed thou
sands of enthusiastic voters at the republican
amphitheater. He commenced on the tariff
and followed 1t with the money question
He said that four years ago the people said
GIVE us free trade, Grover Cleveland, oI
bust" and they got all three. In speaking
OF free silver he said that If Bryan wai
elected this country would meet with
terrible crisis, one that would take many
years to shake off.
ST PAUL, Neb., Oct 12.-(Special)-Ma
Adler of Omaha spoke to a large and very
attentive audience at NehOville Saturday
night. His speech, which lasted for over
two hours dealt first with the money ques-
tion, but protection and reciprocity was also
not forgotten. The audience was well
pleased with the speech and applauded the
speaker throughout his remarks.
BLAIR, Neb., Oct 12.-(Special)-The re
publicens here were compelled TO postpone
the rally that they intended to have had
Saturday on account of rain and mud. If
the weather Is favorable, they will hold il
Saturday evening, when General John C.
Gown will deliver an address. The re-
publicans had treat Saturday afternoon
and evening. as it was, as they were well
supplied with speakers, Ed Cornish talked in
the afternoon and Charles Green in the even.
ing. If it is pleasant next Saturday, the re-
publicans will show the free silverites the
city"
STRATTON, Neb., Oct. 12.-(Speclal.)-Sa
urday evening w. o. Robinson of Trenton
delivered u address to an enthusiastic audi
ence on the issues of the campaign. Robin
son is well informed and treated his sub
ject in an intelligent manner. After Robin
sons address, c. G. Nennum, chairman of
the Mckinley club introduced w. f. Button,
republican candidate for county attorney.
Hitchcock county will give Mckinley ma
jority.
M'CooK, Neb.. Oct. 12.-(speclal Tele-
gram)-The republican speech in this city
tonight by Hon. w S. Summers OF Lincoln
was one of the most logical and gratifying
Of the entire campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-13
ron Tmn nnMocpArrc PRIMARIES.
Names of DcIcpntc- aud CnunciImnnic
LnMLll 4 lmL M. IlL. .l a.. In.L AL.hL.

Names of DELEGATES nnd CnunciImnnic ic
Candidates Handed In Last Night.
The names Of the delegates to the demo-
cratic primaries and candidates for
council as handed in to the central commit
tee last nish, are as follows:
First Ward: Pledged to support Isaac Has
call FOR councilman Emmett lnman. Allen
Mccain, Fred Albrecht Ell J. Dee. Charles
kruE, V, J. Scbeck. Ndolph Fiala, Frank
Soultor John Murphy Pledged to support
VI. +. Funkhouscr for cauncil-uo T.
Drexel, Mike Roach Frank Fixa. Andrew
Frick, Thomas Hayes Henry Mathtcs5u.
Louis Hansen. oswald Lornatch. Andrew
Hoagland.
Second ward Pledged to support Thomas
J. Flynu for councilman Frank Jc)lcn. sr..
Rudolph Havelta. Christ Elsasser, John
Schmidt. J. Joblicuck Frank Uynek. Anton
Brazia. Otto Biel, Anton Gross For Christ
Rossen for council. d. rickard, John
Rrazda. Albert Hoffman, Charles Stahmcr,
Charles f. Benggren. ". Jensen NJ. MINT
kin Fred Nyeoard, Joseph Hulas.
Third Ward-Nlikc Barry. Walter Stein
metz. John Reed. James Swift William
Powers, Mitch Fleming and Gus Carey.
This delegation is unpledged. with James
Norton, Pat Ford. Julius Meyer and An
dracw B McAndrcws in the field, a sec
ond delegation, which will support Dir. j.
II. Peabody for council IS as follows Z.
II. Cary, Lawrence Fay, T. i. O'Brien. w.
S. Shoemaker. r. c. Hcarey, Dan b. Honin,
II. NJ Higgins. J. J. O'Conuers. Milton
Hendrix has also registered his name for
the council
Pledged to Frank II. Cosgroye for the
council:
Fifth Ward--C H. Hawksworth. Walter
Noise, Thomas II. Daley William Trackley.
Martin Tighc w. V. Bennett. T. NJ. Moriar-
ity, Harry L. Perkins and william McKenua.
Sixth Ward-Charles Rumuhr. George
Tierney, Richard Hunter. Charles Storz. j.
u. Rustin. w. :. Feiker Frank Wiener.
Daniel Kelly and William Butt. partially
pledged to William SipyerS and Jcn w Bed
ford A second delegation. composed Of the
following, are for El u. Pratt Ed Flury.
W. H. DeFrance, Otto Wagner, Fred Stacker.
Seventh Ward. Pledged to II. II. Martin
FOR the couacl-John Flanagan Michael
Murphy, Dan Cameron, c, T. Tanning, II.
5. winston, James G. MCgeath, George =.
Cronk, Charles II. Hall Martin Lauglon
pledged to James Schnciderwind-Joh r.
Dennis George H. Ring William Harold.
henry Rohifc, Joe Borawick John Hetzel,
William Czcrwinski. John II. Maus and
James Schnederwind
Eighth Ward; G.. L. Tgoe John White
t. II. Davies. Ed Fitzpatrick. j. Angel
James Fitzpatrick, e. l.. Smith John Nc
Gread. Thomas Cleveland pledged to sup
port J. II. Davies Fred WCymuller and
j. i. Connolly are also out for the council.
Ninth Ward: L. b. Daley. J. A. Fitz-
patrick. Frank Eaton, J. j. Mahoney. John
!. Hope George W. Ketchum W. w
Parine. Rufus L. Parker and f. w. Simp-
son. with +. w. Simpson and Churchill
Parker for the council.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-13
Allen of Utah Talks silver.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Oct 12.-(Special
Telegram Congressman Allen of Utah ad-
dressed the Bryanites here tonight. No
new arguments were advanced. This is
the sixth meeting the Bryanites have had
here.
HERMAN, Neb, Oct. 12-(speclal Tele-
amD-The free silver forces held a well
attended rally here tonight, Judge F. r.
Dufle made a short address and was fol-
lowed by L. b. Smith, who made a strong
appeal to the people. a feature of the en-
tertainment was sixteen little girls 10 one
boy who sang several campaign songs.