davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-14
WHERE COFFEE THRIvEs.
Continued from 1st Page.

ridges while the party took a
brief rest at the. cottage, but the
air was delicious with dryer
GOODNESS than is enjoyed in some
other mountain regions of the
group. The desire was expressed
by more than one of the party for
the privilege of a month, or even
a week, of respite from city at.
mosphere in some place exactly
like that one. -
Before leaving the spot the par
ty visited a natural bathing pool
near the house, over which a. grass
hut is erected. Near by is a mini
ature fish pond containing few
gold fish, but more fish of a silvery
hue, suggesting the sixteen to one
controversy in the United States.
A different path from that by
which the cottage was reached was
taken TO where the horses were
tied. 1t wound in aud out amongst
luxurIant grasses intermingled
with wild flowers. In parting
from Mr.. Otremba, their obliging
guide, all of the party thanked
him cordially for mis- painstaking
and polite attentions.
Mention might have been made,
in telling of the trip through the
coffee, of several grass houses
visited. One is used by the over.
seer as a workshop, for making
repairs to pulping machines
and other implements. Another
is a drying house for coffee. A
dwelling Inhabited by Japanese
and cook house are others. Mr..
Otremba is a very skillful artir-
ficer in wood. He carved a mini.
ature imitation of the Kamehame.
ha statue some years ago, which
attracted favorable attention and
was bought by E. S. Cunha. AS
a successful coffee farmer, how
ever, he will doubtless he better
known. Before being employed
at Waianae he did good work in
this line on Hawaii.
For most of the journey home,
the conversation of the party was
mainly on the fine object lesson
they had received. 1t was unani-
mously agreed that Oahu has
coffee lands that cannot be ex-
celled, to say the least, by any
other island of the group. There
are valleys intersected with warm
gulches on all sides of this island,
which afford sites for numbers of
coffee farms as extensive and fruit.
for as that of Waianae. 1t should
have been stated that at present
sixty acres are planted there, and
that eighty acres more are avail
able for planting. Sixty. three
thousand trees are set out in the
area already cultivated.
Before taking the train for home
at 4:l5, the party rested few
minutes at the Club, refres hing
themselves at table with delicious
watermelon. All felt greatly in
vigorated by the mountain excur-
sion, ending in q rafting canter
down the road to the village.
The BULLETIN representative
felt happy at returning with
bones intact, having been un-
horsed a few yards from the
starting point. At a steep part
of the trail his saddle turned,
but he landed on his feet and es-
capped the hols SEES hoofs. The rest
of the party drow rein and round
ed up the fugitive animal, and the
cavalcade was soon again on the
march. Mr.. Gallagher also had
some trouble with his saddle, but
he threw his horse instead of the
horse throwing him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-14

Beautiful, artistic, accurate,
charming island views at King
Bros. Every prominent point on
the islands is photographed by us
and painted by the best of our
artists. I........ "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-14
Ixiawe' Thorn

We also have q stock of the 1896
wheels both ladies and gents which
we are offering at a low figure and
on easy terms. Come in and have
a look at our wheels and satisfy
yourself that we are in the Bicycle
Business, ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-14
H. F. WiChman,
FORT STREET.

Don't you need a watch?
One that you can depend
upon. The kind we sell.
We are selling Walthams
in q dust proof case for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-14
N Emma square

The government band will play
at Emma square this evening. at
1880, with the following program:
.lb3. PART I. JIN
OVERTURE emiramide. ..,....... 10. 81. Rnssini
Selection Bohemian Girl .............. tIalfc
Maikai WaipiO. Like Pus Lehua.
.... Maui no ka o. ... ... .r.r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-14
timely Topics
.'''7.,."'
ON ilI5{t !
ALASKA REFRlGBRATORS
AND '
.t.Gtj g.....-f o..
b III. FFiI ..i..
HOT WEATHER.

ton year and Things are req
hot all over the United States.
Even Old Sol himself seems
to have stirred up his internal
fires and put on few extra
logs, if we may Judge by
newspaper accounts of the
terrific heat in Chicago, New
York and other big cities.
The heat engendered by the
discussion of the silver queS-
ton and other campaign issues
has caused the political pot to
boil to such an extent that the
lid will blow off and the bot
tom fall out. Republicans are
hot in the collars, the Demo-
Gratis would be if they were
in the habit OF wearing any,
while the Populists, having
got it where the chicken got
the axe, don't need any collars
and have wilted away. This
is about the condition of af-
fairs which usually precedes
an election for President in the
| United States. .. .s..,,
But here in little Hawaii
things are not quite SO bad
although the silver question
affects a good many of us.
Whether we are getting a por-
ton of the hot weather that
Chicago had no further use
for or whether the tail end of
Candidate Bryan'S eloquence
has spread over us like a comet
we can't say, but certain it is
that the weather is Distress
ingly warm.
There are a number of use
full articles which we received
by the last" AuStralia, which
are most suitable for this sea-
son of the year. We would
call your attention to a few of
them.
ALASKA Ice CHESTS are
the best made. Cheap, dur
able and good. All sizes. :
ALASKA REFRGERATORS
take the cake, or anything else
you wish to put in them.
They are the leading refrigera-
tors of the world and are not
equalled by any other make in
the market. l,....
RUBBER HOSE is a very ne.
cessary and useful article in
hot weather. We have just
imported a big lot of "a inch
in Is and 50 foot lengths.
This is the very best No. 4
four ply, and will last you a
life time.
GEN Ice CREAM FREEZERS
make glad the hearts of all our
girls, and even the Jap in the
Kitchen considers it an honor
to be allowed to turn the
crank. We have them in all
sizes from ~ gallon up.
! PAINTED IRON BATH TUBS
are just the thing. We got a
consignment of these on the
Australia" but they are all
sold. We shall be pleased to
take your orders for future
delivery. rn@, .~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-14
$500
Great G.. 81 J. Tire

which has proven so satisfactory
in this land Of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-14
BY AUTHORITY.
Tenders For Beef Cattle.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH, |
=. IN I2ux [

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
HONOLULU. September 10, lSe6.
Sealed Tenders will be received at this Office
until l2 o'clock noon, Wednesday, September
2S, 1896, for supplying the Leper settlement
at Molokai with (D Good Beef Cattle, to
weigh not less than $50 lbs. net when dress
ed and C') Fat Beef Cattle, - to be delivered
at the Leper Settlement at an, average Of
about ninety head per month, for the period
Of six months ending March Slst, 1897.
The Tender must be for the pnce per
pound dressed, and not per head. Iides and
Talow TO be the property Of the Board.
Bids should be plainly marked: "render
for Reef Cattle, Leper Settlement"
The Board does not bind itself TO accept
the lowest or any bid.
.. WILLIAM O. SMITH,
President of the Board of Health.
. ' F.. '4O4-4t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09
ARE to Washington, D. Q. aud
Return.

q ccount OF the Annual En-.
campment OF the Union Veteran
Legion. to be held at Washing.
ton, D. @, October 14-17, the 3.
& o. r. r. will sell excursion
tickets to Washington at one fare
for the round trip from all points
on its lines. From Pittsburgh,
Wheeling, Parkersburg, and
points east thereof tickets will
be sold October 12, 13 and ia and
be valid for return passage until
October 25th. inclusive.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09
olark,s School d Enbalnins.


To al 70 sclsons these Presents MAJ
come;
This. certificate is testimony
that Tom g. Brady, +. D. has
qualified himself for embalming
and preserving dead bodies By
attending Q full course OF instruc.
tions and practical demonstra-
tions at Clark s school of en-
balming.
s{t- Given under the hand
SEAL and seal Of the Faculty
this eighteenth day 81
September eigt heen hundred and
ninety SIX ait Washing ton. %. d.
q. =. CLARK. q
Secretary.
Prin. and Demonstration.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09
HOLE NO. ls4s
Notes.

j Flowers Of Ssalem ,c..
| along win the boys 81, ',S,.;,,s, :.
night ana epiovea s,s' (, ,',,, =,
limmenselv.
Among the \ many liz ,o,s
|spen,,nr sycal,5 s \ g,
readers VIA M MI ss.;,,s,
lsBrya,, ana frea Il !; Iya,, ~ !. /, e, w
KS. Price. nj ssoEe J, ,,n =.
| Mai. b a /, icsS \ 81 IN 4(,','
Basel M. mi. 4 is y, :, '.,,s
lNdr EDahnsv 4, ~ 6 M. ~,
pro inent busine Irnen. and four
prof ssional men. 81 I slarlxsburo
who have always heretofore s,, : Z.
ported the Demo cratic ticlse hut
|;this year they are firmly .,painst
free silver. There are many other
Democrats less prominent IL
who hold the same views. rbis
lisa pretty good showing for
sound money III CLARK sbara'
Hundreds Of Democra4 il
Harrison county and elsewhere
will NOT vote for Bryan Dat
whenever their party il re.ors.
Ianized on old time il emocratic
principles they viii support liz
candidates, S3ls Is
Bryan acl,nowledeas MA I.
did not yote tba De !, !,
ticket n 1900 MI sca &, III. s, !,
ION rop i, AZ, {, 4,
||candidate. IA Dan vs. s,c,at 4. -.
|Ider oblieatinns &, s,,,, {, !, s,,,.,,
|boitaF sI,ons - ! III H., !, ~.
s {
Republicans are 4 e. work in
|learne / 4 fbis c q !. W. vii, n,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09
Trala,l,sfer.s,.

John Basel. comr, to- Geo
w Wolfe. 528a; Grant.
sallie Farms to q Davidson;
Simpson.
EJSmith to Joseph Bartlett,|
int in land; Simpson.
] JWilkinson to L 3 Stout, Ia;
Simpson.
John A Miller to James N MI.
Ter, % 25p; Eagle. II
AZ shreve to same, 21aa; Ea:
gle.
Joseph NJ Hardesty to James
L Hardesty, 254a; Eagle.
Resell Smith tot owardSm
ga Top; Clay. sSssi
Howard Smith to Rose u
Smith and others, 1854 Clay.
Thomas NJ Nuzum to John u
Lanham, 53a; Sardis.
All Reed to Willie g Taylor.
35a: Union.
Laura Candy to John vanort,,
i lot; Clark.
Nellie NJ Knight to Elizabeth
q Williams, 32a; Clark y
Same to Lloyd Knight "A;
Clark.
SM Burnside to Homer Ma.
son, 2 lots; Union.
Russell Talkington to U r
darlington, ii Lisa, Sardis.
JJ Duncan to George L Dun
can, 1 lot; Clark.
W Scott. comr.. to S s Faris,
1lot; Simpson,
Harvey w Harmer and r NJ
Long, to 9 R Lyon, ! lot; Ten=
mile. 4; Y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09
Marriages

William B virgie, age 81, to
Grace Fordyce, age Is.
II Bari Monroe, age 81, To- Gar
RE 7 Kinnedy age 10.
Edward w Moran, age 22. to
Hannah = Armour, age %. n
Samuel g linn, age 40, to
'Afde 3 Lawson, age 26.
W EsGrogg, age g, to Mary
E Mick, age28. Z
Granville 3 Moneypenny, age
"a, to Rose u Helemon, age 81.
Emery 3 Tetrick, age;26, TO
Iciephene Highland, age 80
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09
He Sleeps in Peace.

- - 4 A. a
Mr.. Will Bullock, one Of the
best known young men in Louis
ville, Kentucky, and who has
many friends at Clarks burg, hav-
fag been formerly engaged in
business here, died at the Norton
Eanitarium, Louisville, Sept. %.
Ptter a brief illness OF typhoid
fever. His mother was at his
bed side when the end came. Mr..
Bullock was a grandson Of the
smented Judge w. E. Bullock,
end son of the late Colonel
WE. Bullock. he was q most
est'mable young man, and by all
Who knew him was held in the
highestsegard. Hewas q brother.
81 Ballard and Pindell Bullock,
pow OF st. Paul. He was a mem
Der of marlborough Lodge,
Knights of Pythias, and local
Knights had charge of the fun
fal arrangements. Theremains
'ere taken to Pearson's under
aklng establishment Wednes.
Jay morning, and the funeral
ook place at 8 o'clock that after
Poon from Christ church Cathed-
al.
The above points were obtain
from a Louisville paper, the
I0.trier,J journal, A friend in
rltlng of the funeral says
"Weburled him in the beautl.
q Cave Hill, one Of the lowell
81 cemeteries in the world, and
evered his grave with the roses
Falch ne so much loved"
Many persons who made the
sqaaintance Of Mr.. Bullock
snlle he was engaged in busi-
ess at larksburg became warm
y attached to him. He was the
post :, generous, kind.hearted
sllow We ever met. His nature
tad all the fire and vigor Of true
eotucky chivalry, yet his heart
as as tender as the.sweet strains
an Eolian harp.
us a freak to fit the foot. Try
a e. Holmes Shoe Go. for nice
Jung shoes. Lett
You should see the iins ii
100 and sl5. Do suits shown by
Eng I David before purchasing
w lail suits 3Sstf. X
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09
VOL. Xxx NC }.
Canton. j | | |
The Big West Virginia
Excursion Oct. IL.

The names are now coming in
quite rapidly and the prospect
\ for a large excursion seems fat
Herring. Most Of the country peo-
Die will come to Clarksburg on
Friday night in order to be ready
for the early train Saturday
morning A number of ladies'
are already on the list and no
lads need hesitate about going.
Hpnison county excursionists
.shoo,d send their names to s. +.
Reel, Clarlsburg, in order that
sufficient number Of cars may.
HE ordered to make everybod
| comfortable. The tickets will
Ecost $500 for The trip to Canton
and return from Clarksburg.
West Union, or Salem. The
tickets will be valid only for the
excursion. There will be no ex-
tensions or stop over privilege.
Parties desiring to dose can take
lunch boxes. Do not forget the
date, Saturday, Oct. IL, 1895.
Special train will run as fol-
lows
LEAVE. A NJ. RATE.
West Union. $50 SO 90!
Salem. ......... 800 SO 90
Clrksburg ........ 400 So 90
Gnfton. q. ...... 500 80 IS
The excursionist will get to
Canton about noon and returning
will leave about $ p. M, probas
by arriving at Clarksburg at
! $3.50 same night. Mr.. Lane the
6 q: tray sling passenger.
vent was 40 glarksburg and
West Union w dnesday King
after the excursion and under
bis Efficient management il is
bound to be a grand success.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09
SiO1lefIs
OF Election.

v & n ~ A9VAts
&. y. = =.
fyonn,.u ,n,, Y, Z, !. /. n. !,
!, ~ Z, u \ =. Z. I Nssaayt an 91
appoinssa sne following named
persons as Commissioners 81
Election for the tiitferan 4 VT; !, s
precincts lnva y, l,.r q ,sfe
T t,sss''
OZARK plsTnIcr.
Precinct No. a. w. Fittro. Char a 4
y. Peck and Harrison w. Carder, Fair
Grounds.
Precinct No. w s: Law. Al drew s
Grass and John w Brown, Mayors OF
doe IS: 4 n. 4 !.
Precinct No. 8 Jacob swartz, / pr
Ash and Joseph Patrill. Room s. Court
House. ssS Il y
Precinct No. 4 N v B Hurst WA
Blair and William Hickman. Gas
House s sS: =, sS 'S
CLAY ptsraIcr. "
Precinct No. Cyrus Thompson.
Thomas y Hill and Thomas b Aiartin.
Terra Alta. y
frecinct No. BIB Tyson Harmer, u
J Rowand aud Allison Robinson. Old
Town Hall, shinnston. sIli
Precinct No. s-W e swiger. GA
Reeder and d NJ Shinn, Shorts Opera
House. n I1
COAL DisTnIcy
Precinct No. III d Mines. J j Fit
tro and Flcreneus Reynolds, Adamston
School House.
Precinct No. William Il Cole.
Charles = Thompson and Amos PAYNE,
.xtltcnara g store. N
Precinct No. Sd II Amisa, M y
Ogden and Lee Il Vance, Johnson Il
Feed Store. 4 III
Precinct No. a Frank Ccfltnan; Riley
Monroe and Beverley q Koon. Hastiett's
School Hosue. &
sIAaLs plsrRIof. 4 "
Rrecinct No Aiya o cke; Has.
mon y Shreses and j Il Md en, Isuti.
oerport School House.
Precinct No. 2 'rhomns HaTker J
j Cunningham nnd X = kiol,ardson.
Wyatt School House.
Precinct No George !. Pigotk j
Allen swige and a j Afichael, Robin.
son School House. q
nrK plsrnICr.
Precinct No. l-sidney Raymond.
John N Cottrill and w IL Bond. Oniet
Precinct No. D y Young, M N
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09

Among the speakers listed,
some Of whom will attend; are
Messrs. Moore, Hammer, Reed.
Holmes, Lynch, David, Judge
Maxwell and others.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09

|, J You should see the line Of
|,S.VO and $l5. d, suits shown by
Io oas q David before Purchasing
'SN' 'all ss'its ssssf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09
Federal . Codf't.

!
United States Circuit Court
convened here Thursday, Octo.
Der LIST, the able new district at
torney, Stewart Walker and 9th
ler Federal officers being present,
but no business was transacted
until the arrival Of Judge Goff,
who opened up court next day.
Judge Jackson was unable to be
present on account Of the illness
and death of his step. mother, but
arrived later, and occupied the
bench during the last three days
of the session.
The cases brought up were
numerous, but many of them
were Of minor importance. A
list is herewith given Of the
greater part of the convictions {:
United States against Samuel
Mullens, violating internal reve.
nue. laws, jury trial, verdict gull.
ty, 500 fine and thirty days in
Braxton county jail: 4
Belle Free land, count rfeiting,
jury trial verdict guilty. tined
81 ana costs and given .ne year
10 Moundsville penitentiary.
James Chambers violating
postal laws, jury trial, verdict
guilty. fined s15 and costs.
Reuben Hozey, violation Inter
nal revenue laws, jury trial, YER
dict guilty, fined 300 and given
four, months in Braxton county
jail.
Ed Perkins, violating internal
revenue laws, jury trial, verdict
guilty, fined 800. and given 100
days in Braxton county jail.
Oliver Mcintyre, jury Ltrial,
verdict not guilty.
Hugh Nttle, violation postal
laws. jury trial, verdict guilty,
fined $50 and costs.
Thomas Earle, violating inter
nal revenue laws, jury trial. YER
dict guilty, fined 500 and given
forty days in Weston jail.
Virgo Tyler, jury trial, verdict
guilty, $500 fine, and 100 days il
Braxton county jail.
R. A. Rose, violating internal
revenue'l laws, jury trial, verdict
guilty, 500 fine and sixty days
in Braxton county jail.
Thomas Lawson, plea Of guilty,
s1oo fine and thirty days in SUIT
ton Jail.
Mike Metz, violating internal
revenue laws, jury trial, verdict
guilty, fined 800 and given sixty
days in Marion county jail.
Henry Meyerfeldt, violating
internal revenue laws. jury trial,
verdict not guilty.
ALI Raymond, violating inter
nal revenue laws, jury trial, YER
dict guilty, 800 and sixty days
in Upshur county jail.
Court was adjourned Tuesday
afternoon.
Ex.President Harrison spoke
to six thousand people at Rich
mond Monday night, and to
$4,000 at Charleston, w. Va,
Tuesday. Your uncle Ben is
still an important figure in the
public eye.
1t is generally known that w.
IT. Merriman always has the
biggest stock of Rubber Boot
l. e 80 4,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09
o1ARKsBURe. w. Va OCTOBER 4. 1896.


49,. :. I. 49,. -. !. ........-
AZ s0kAs'
're''sury statement for Sep
''roer shows the government,
a''|c'' for the month Of nearly
two million dollars Receip
Io- en- toms forthe nth nearly
f''''e million less than q year
s
'c'ooer first John Kessler,
States mail agent at Graf
Tor was caught between two cars
7p' crushed to death: Kesslel
1r1 grafton and Being ton train
when the Fortunate accident
naIPeued-
49, I ~ ~ ~ n = ass y ~ =
o..s e'nan on the Bal time ore and
ONO naliroad' was Killed onihis
1!'n October at Pledmont.
~! BODY was found when the
Feacned Raw Illings, on top
o. = o0z car and was taken TO
~ vas ,ssr9cs ~
:. = ", AZ - I. = sns DAM
m ~ on,uses, On ING
'.pa g. nsn nrss seen =
s. ~ .ne car y
~ s3as esleep. ms
an' az was s.ruck
49, 81 1. vs. q nsss. S,
~ e1esas = 81. Mays,
II. -s we Fun over ~
70 ~ = sns specaal
e aas i.fy ] parry
~ s.'' .slsa = aaso from sn a0s
n's1aa1 1.sss NO one :
~" 'on ene ooy lave =
o9'ng run over Ems body
me leg almost severed. Ii
7se from this that his
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09

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Republicans and ain of,,e,s =, .
,,;tas, ni,,s 81 -, 49, ss'tS'
- Aa1iss - 'se'ea 20
essesnu. SToou speakers have
been,secured and the meetings
at the places named shou,d he
- seay aesenoeo.
Among the speakers listed
Messrs Mooras Il 4 i. !, go &. 30 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-28
MODERATOR Is NOT PLEASED
Thinks tue Council has Not Made Things
Hot Enough for DIR. Brown.

San Francisco, Feb. 2T.-Rev. DR.. Dill
le, pastor of the Central Methodist
church, was the first witness for Rev.
c. o. Brown on trial before the Con-
gregational council for alleged immor-
atty and unmlnisterial conduct. The
accused minister tried to show by DR..
Ollie that the character OF Mrs. Thurs
ton, who testified against him last night.
was bad and that she was unworthy of
credence. Mrs. Gordan was called to
the stand to try TO explain the myster-
iouS disappearance Of Mrs. Tunnel, but
nothing important was developed. Har-
riet Cooper. the daughter of Sarah B.
Cooper, assistant pastor, who had charg-
ed Dr. Brown with conspiracy in spirit
ing Mrs. Tunnel away so as not to
testify against him. was called on for
her proofs but she was not ready with
them. The judge advocate then an
nounced that his testimony for the pro-
secution was all in and he called upon
any volunteer witnesses TO testify.
The moderator objected that due dill
gence had not been exercised In devei-
opfng the case against DR.. Brown and
said that many points named at the be-
ginning of the trial had not been since
referred to. Witnesses should be sought
on these points or else the church would
declare mat the council ndu not Iuils
and impartially investigated the charg-
es against DR.. Brown.
Miss Matte Overman, with whom
DR.. Brown is said ito have been unduly
intimate, was placed on the witness
stand at the evening session
Miss Overman created a sensation by
admitting that she had entered into a
plot with Mrs. Davidson TO blackmail
DIR. Brown. She said that she vas in
duced to take the step by Mrs. David
son, who told her that the money she
could obtain in that way would enable
her 10 finish the studies in which she
was engaged. Miss Overman said the
letters written by herself to Mrs. Da-
wilson in which statements rejecting
on the moral character OF DR.. Brown
were made, were contrived TO carry
out the plot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-28
WILL FUSE IF THEY CAN
Difficulty Confronting PopuIists and Re-
publicans IN Alabama.

Montgomery, Ala, Feb 27.-At Birm-
ingham today $50 leading Republicans
and POpulists held a conference 10 for
mulate plans upon which the two par
ties can fuse and nominate a joint
state ticket when their two conventions
meen on April S. 1t has been generally
understood that the two parties would
fuse but how to bring gold standard
Republicans and free silver Populists
together without a sacrifice of princi-
pies by either has been the problem.
Captain Kolb, the late POpulist can
didate for governor, presided over to-
days meeting and the following reso-
luton was adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of
this conference that the conventions
of the Peoples party and of the Repub-
lican party that are to meet at ontgom-
cry on April % shall enunciate their
principles in their platforms, and shall
each seek, if possible, to nominate the
same ticket, which will in no instance
violate the distinctive principles of Ell
Their party. We respectfully recon-
mend that both parties cooperate TO
this end"