davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
ADDITIONAL RETURNS.
Lewis Count,-CompIesc.

chehalis. Nov. n.--SpeciaL-Th results
of the recent election as determined by
the canvassing board are:
Mckinley l.5a4. Palmer 20. Bryan 15So.
Congressmen-Hyde l.5SS. Doolistle l.s5o.
Lewis l.ss1. Jones 1.sss. saiyer "a. Oh
Governor-Su Sullivan 1880. Rogers l,ss4.
Dunlap $50.
Lieutenant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1-sis
Daniels 1852. Shorthill 90 Dickinson Is.
Judge Supreme Court--Hoyt l,5sa. Rea-
Wis ISL. Livermore SIS.
Secretary Of state-Priee i,5si. Jenkins
Treasurer-KeIlogg i.ssa. Young l.s72.
Auditor-Frost Islo. cheetham 1862.
Attorney General-Ross 1892. Winston
l,555. Smith IS.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
Brunton l.sSe Browne 1.s74. Newberry 50.
sSm Bridsen is g rass s
State Printer-White 1857. Hicks 1881,
Judge Of Superior court-Hewen Las
Sheriff Carpenter LIS Baker Isis.
Clerk-Rhoades i.ss1. Langhorne 1,6S2
Auditor-McC'ash 1.326. Schooleg 1908.
County Attorney-Dysart los Tugwell
1.493.
Assessor-summerset 1856. Boyles SIT.
Z Superintendent Public Instruction--Miss
Surveyor-Beach Lee. Henry 1.601.
Coroner-Mead 1.s2s Sticklin l.5es.
Commissioner: Third District-Ferrier
COMMISSIONER. First District-F. A.
Degeler los Hoss Is5a
State senator-Hall l4ss. Hill i.sSs.
presentatives-Pierce i56t Thorne
1.4a2 Richmond 1861. Smith 1884:
Amendment to Constitution-For 1l46.
against $40
Pacinc County.
South Bend Nov. H.--Special.-In pro-
portion to population. Pacific county re-
mains. as heretofore. the banner Repub-
lican county of the state The Official
count resulted as follows:
Mckinley ss5. Bryan so. Palmer 50. Lew
ering II.
Congressmen--Hyde $50. Doolittie sls.
Lewis 544 Jones 55s.
Wis $40.
Governor Sullivan sas. Rogers sS5
Lieutenant Governor-Arrasmith SsS.
Secretary of state-Price s2s. Jenkins
Treasurer-Kellogg 9lS. Young ss7.
Auditor-Frost 901, Cheetham $40
ATTORNEY General--Ross a2l. Winston SIS.
Commissioner OF Public Lands-Forrest
a2l. Bridges SSs.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Brunton $50, Browne $50
State Printer--White sl6. Hicks 54e.
Judge of Superior Court-Hewen. Rep.
s45: Elliott. Pop. ga.
Representative = Dalton. Rep. GA:
Bush. Ind. Rep. eos: Brown. Pop. 12.
Saskatchewan. Rep.. 49,; Brumbaugh.
Pop. 20.
cierk-Daiton. Rep. sos; Hudson. Pop.
SIS.
Audltor-Leonard. Rep. SIS: Montgom-
cry. Pop. $50.
Treasurer-weller, Rep. s2s; Eichner,
Pop. 7st.
Attornev-Stratton. Rep. e72. Rice,
Pop. SIS.
Assesaor-Huson. Rep. sas: De Long,
Pop. $50.
County School Superintendent
Rep. rs. Murdoch. Pop. nS.
Surveyor-James. Rep. 30. Vickrey,
Pop. s02.
Coroner-Peoples. Rep. Dos. Ross, Pop.
5s7
Wreckmaster - Brannon, Rep. Sd,
Hughes. Pop. So.
County Commissioner, First District
Brown, Rep. saz Gamage. Pop. sss.
Third District-f5fesy. Rep. as. Billiard.
Pop. s9s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
NO HOPE FOR REV. BERkE. !.
search for Him Aba oned ON H~,f<Y
That He Has Peri~Aea

Butte, Mont. Nov. ls---he searching
parties who have been hunting FOR Rev.
Alexis Berse. the young ch.caxo preacher
wao became lost IN a sr9Nstorrn IN the
mountains near Troy lasg Friday. have
abandoned fae search
Is IS doubtful i. he yonng man survived
the first nlght. and there Is A,sge nope OF
recovering he body before spring.
Several parties soan5 as trArks -sr-,l1g
around sid AROUND on the mountains an.
several places IN the srog Indicate where
De had szels 20 pray
ssne- shea snow aas fallen 50 heavily
sAss further searching has nsau tr,,oosss-
be The youur man aaA gone cat. uxntlv
cad. 10 hant ia TIE foothills and evidently
l0Ss MS wRy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
WHAT 10 THEY GET?
Subscribers to Puget sound Gluss
Co. Looking Wise. hut Saying
NothfnR-Re Report

The affairs OF the Puget Sound Glass
Company. the concern which was an
noaared over a year ago WITH such A
rare OF frumpcts, are In a bad tx a,s-
eoEding 70 tie repor, az Receiver Phelps.
filed n the superior coart yesterday Ae-
ccrding 20 me report no money from
property has come inle rs hands. while
the books show an Indebtedness Of sla.-
~ Is Besides tbs. SIS - &. which was
psiS IL by several stock sosaers. has been
swallowed III. showing a clear loss OF So. :
@st6l, To offset ,h.s sRere is nothing TO
re levied on except the plant. which Is
worSa AZ the lowest figure $3.50 Tire
Sreund OF whseh the factory is huilg -
not owned hy tire company but Ia saaxea
state ground The entire n.aut cost ~
esSs@ which Is nearly eanal tn the sasehs-
eaaeSx. S1,-sSls. aad the amount ssfh-
scT.eed ey stockholders. sls.asn TA,s
shows that ire trcorpoTaters s.s5 no. mug
rp cent. eSS used the money sa.hx.rs sas
aad worked sns rest on credit
TIE articles - Incorporation were nles
On Msrea ; ts@ TIE capital stock Was
nxea al ssaeea divided into raa sss-s.
AZ tae par Vaale % S. saca The original
subscription 20 the stock appear. 10 nav.
beer made u ne nature az a r,s.silsiara A
subscription. as the following clause in
the arsteses sAss. Il h.r&nv sasesr-the
ans agree % take ana pay Tor tha rurree-
az saarss at sse a share WITH the under
standing ihas naynen; Mt not be r.
aaaFsss or nads. 81 stock delivered unsE
the raart - ready for operation. az Uhtch
time ter days notice ~ writing i =, ~
given BY The trustees that payment fs
due. TIE Yearly capacity Is 10 re !. 40
boxes as glass
II - nss known Whether Ire notice was
sent or ncs. Dat osss thsHg IL certain. ara
tAst = ssas 4 number OF people paid Up
their subscription Ausong ghe sa,ssscrsh-
ers ana iaeay shares ct stock are nosgses
,Ae psasy Gay Company Ia share<. \
n feSrnAn. 70. Hsxisy q L<ohse Isl
BsxeAess .. " n CAesley. a. Sffnsen
Mai Company. "a, ascsaasd Rre< a "a
fes. q J. >ansTr ~sa. r T Palmer. sand
ard Faraatave Company. j y. Rsrsow =
w Gordon. =. ii wAdey. 3 r Dsv
ws>e & Co. 4. ". nsnny. r. Alfalfa. 7.
Tame. Il. ". Decay aAt II. N. Cox. S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
THE STATES PAYROLL
salAnIEs or ALL OFFICERS. ELEc-
TIVE AND APPoaNTIvE.
Extensive Patronage at the Disposal
81 the Gcverasr-scAedsies Fixed
ny the Last Legtslature-An
Aray Of Employee Dependent for
Their Situations. On the VIII Of
the Chief Execuafve.

Olympia. Nov ia-Specsal-In view Of a
prospective change In the administration
Of public Affairs in this state. there have
been numerous inquiries regarding the
patronage at the disposal OF the governor
and commissions managing the state insti-
tutions- The following list comprises.
first. the positions at the disposal OF the
state officers. second the boards appoint
ed by the governor. which governing
boards have the disposal OF the situations
in their respective institutions. The sal
aries as given are those fixed by the Hast
legislature or the trustees governing the
state institutions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

Another large audience expressed them
selves by their applause as more than
satisfied with the entertainment furnished
by Mahara's Ministries at the Third Ave-
nue. theater last night The street parade
yesterday noon was above the average.
On Thursday evening there will be q COM
pete change of bill. including new songs.
new jokes and new specialties- There VIII
be a matinee Saturday at ais O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
STRUCK BY FALLING TREE.
Workmen In the Helena Mine BaaI,
Bajured Near Silverton.

Snohomish. Nov. is.-Spscisl.--Pster Ed
luns. workman in the Helena mine. three
miles from Silverton. while passing
the timber Saturday morning
during the 81 orm. was struck by falling
tree and badly injured. He was taken to
the hospital in Everett by his associates.
who had TO carry him on litter over the
mountains and along trails for miles, taxi
ing two days 10 make the trip.
Ediunc had gained consciousness by
noon today, but probably will not recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

Regents state university. eight mem
hers. nothing.
Pilot commissioners. Straits of Fuca
ing.
Coal mine inspectors. two members:
s., 80 each
Trustees Whafcom state normal school.
three members.
state road commission. three members.
Seven lumber inspectors. receiving fees.
miscellaneous.
The game warden receives nothing
port warden. fees. state land cruiser,
&c per annum; dairy commissioner.
81 go: state geoiogist. nothing. state
grain commission. $50 each for each meet
ing. not TO exceed four meetings per
year: chief grain Inspector 81 $40 per an
commissioner Of arid lands, ssao per an
mum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
Personal.

Mr. and Mrs j. Richardson and family.
of Fir. registered at the Diller yesterday.
en- route for Portland.
II. b. Broksw. of the firm of Brokaw
Bros. commission merchants Of Stanwood.
is registered at the Diller.
William McPhee. of Arlington. James
Morris. OF Tacoma, and r. s. Whitney. of
Hadlock. lumber dealers. are among the
Dilier arri-ais.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

Defective Williams WAS after tAe sosnx
last stgAs HE tsok thirteen oar - ~
Overland hossse. rear tee old Navsher,.
fseiTr dspot. ~And whas DO yaa ,Afr ! =.
ssRss J&sfer Jean CssAets- --TAsre rs -,
cent - money In Sas Lot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

THE Western Central f-ahcr Trrsan h.x
moved SIS headquarters frern Masss~rs
street snd FIRST avenue - she ton arssr
81 the sels4Hs esst1diHs- tass entsanee tse.
Ina rooss1 Ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
FROM THE GOLD LAND.


II II IN sAe Geek rnIet Csuntry ana
1ts EAaet Leeasisa II - Resur.
secsssn Dsy--JeAn Seea, N OBa-
Tfae Prsspectss. WAe aas Beaten
U That Parkway Csssssy sasee
Last Nay. Makes tie FisA-A
Ledge $40 Tees In VSasA-ss VIII
- Werke1 - sssa - Possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

New whateom. Nov. is-SpecIsi The
Champion, chief organ OF the Popu,ists In
this county established and published by
VIII y. jenkins. secretary OF stase-eiect.
has suspended publication. jenkins hav-
ing repudisted his promise to the Eliens-
burg convention that IL elected he would
put half his salary into his paper. The
subscription LIST has been transferred to
the Weekly Dlaie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
sTAe xr,rs, az Isre, 49, = ,nr h. -.,

HF sEstSt TN sFcr NAd . nv ne wns
rsrsi hy thamh~rls;n's Cough Eenexiv.s
writes ". III. Noztan. IL Sasser CrrvS. Cal
This cold lels &c vith $ csaSh ana xss
expeetnrasins AL the tinse. The kesse<iv
cured zoe. ard wsns ali of rsy fsiensis when
srsahsed with cough or cold 70 use il. fcr
y viii do them good Sold by prsSxsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
frca, chance to &c, narrair.

The entire salvage stock OF the steamer
Cmatilla consisting Of dry goods carpets.
boots and shoes. clothing. and in fact
complete stock OF all kints Of merchandise
viii ne placed on sale this morning az s
o'cia1k In the Seattle National bank build
ing correr Yesier way and Occidental ave-
nue.. BE on hand early 10 avoid the
crowd and secure great bargains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

Washington. Nov. is.-The supreme
court took recess until Monday. Sovem-
Der 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

an explosion a. dyneHaffe occurred AZ
NIAGARA Fails Saturday in tire office OF
= Il. Ssssstn A. Co. contractors in charge
g The ~xfrn<son work Of the Niagara Fslls
EeSer company Hakken Hsusrner ard
Alo~zt Reynolds negro Workman. we're
killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
SPECIAL ELECTION ORDERED.


olympia, Nov. Ie.-Speclal- govern
or has ordered a special election 10 fiji A
vacancy in the house from the Twenty
third district. occasioned hy the failure TO
elect This district IS in cowii,z county,
where a tie occurred at the regular elac-
ton. The proclamation orders a new elee-
ton for December
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

A double crime was committed at r.v-
man. n. 81 Friday. In which Herbert r
Ash. a weil-to-do farmer on. II the best
known men In tfat community shot his
wife and then hanged himself from Beam
IN a barn. No reason can be assigned for
the deed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

NERVOUS DEBILITY ~ ~
tending ailments. both q
Aged and Old Men: Inc
Youth. Excuses Of Mature
ing drains which sap tns
Lo-ses. Failing Strength.
Ilises sed Kidneys, Inf1ameo
cneels. Hydrocele. Dizzinese a.
Gloom ard Despcndeney
ard a Wandering Mind: ,.e1l -
HEART, BRAIN AND
pitationr Of the Hsart;;. ls y
Ing. suffocatinE Feesnp sesxs
Death. 4 Dread Of BEING = 81
rs, time TO lose. .... 1910
'p DISEASES EASE OF woxEs
many ssinirnts cured. -. ~
Guide to Health" tfses H. u
gans and their diseases =
fton-
Gail on or address .~upsa r. "
= MARTIN RA1clSv 4
-,s First Avenue. eses! .ss b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE pay
Take LAXATIVE Bromo ouin!ae Tan,e..
Druggists refund money II 1t fails 10 rrre
&c -
The evening times., 1896-07-14
A DISGRACEFUL VERDICT.

When the future historian. OF Maryland
comes TO write the chronicles OF the comfy
of Montgomery, he is going to experience
Some difficulty in framing an apology for
the failure To bring tine niurdeTers of
Sidney Randolph to justice. II is very
clear from tile verdict of the coroner's
jury that it did not want to ascertain the
identity Of the lynchers. and by patting
the sheriff on the back for failing to
discharge his duty, it gave unmistakable
proof of its sympathy with the action OF
tile mob. Any person with only half u
grain OF sense, reading the report of the
testimony given in before that jury, could
have arrived at no other conclusion than
that persistent inquiry would finally
lead to the identification of the guilty
parties Breaking off the inquest at the
point where it stopped, and then render
ing a verdict that Sidney Randolph came
to his death at the hands of persons to
the jury unknown, was bowling farce
and an unspeakabIy disgracerul procedure.
Now that the authorities OF Montgomery
clared by their actions that they do not
care 10 know who were the yioIators of the
law and that, on the whole. they look with
approving eyes upon tie fact that by muir
der the county was spa red The expense Of
q trial. the work uf unearthng the members
of the mob must devolve, as far as il is EOS
sible, upon the State authorities. Gov
Lowndes has done his part il offering IL
reward. but in addition to this he should en-
poy some skillful detective to urravel the
skein and bring the indicators To justice.
for mUre than the good nume and honor Of
d single county is involved. The whole
state has been brought into disrcpute
through the mob violence in Charles and
Montgomery counties, and its escutchcon
must he cleared Of the stain placed there.
In pleasing contrast to the dereIict-
hess OF the slerffs of the two counties
named i'll guarding their prisoners. is
the course of the sheriff of Prince
George. He declares that he will bring
the mau King, accused of homicide and
county seat, and keep him there against
all mobs. even II it is necessary to arm
the prisoner, and swear in every able
bodied man in the county as a special
guard at the jail. If all sheriffs acted SO
there would be fewer iynchipgs. :
The evening times., 1896-07-14
A BIG THING on WHEELS.

| Washingtonians have been rather sur
| feited all these years with professions and
paradcs, military and civic, on foot and
on horseback, but it has been reserved for
The Times and the District cyciers to Of
fer novelty. The great bicycle parade to-
night will be something the like of which
thcy have not yet seen, and will serve to
the fantastic possibilities of the wheel.
What Will give steeds and riders an un-
usual opportunity for display is the fact
that the great show takes place on one of
the few streets in the world where it has
ample scope for pleasing effects.
The usefulness of the bicycle in business
and social life is sufficiently well evidenced
every day. The chief concern the public
in regard TO its capacity as an entertainer.
II is fortunate that its introduction in this
new rolc mas Decn placed IN the EahuS
of gentlemen who are animated by the
sole purpose of making this one nights
engag cement an unprecedented and unas-
proachable success, and the care with
which they have elaborated every detail
is guarantee that the wheel will play
10 a packed house, SO to speak, and bring
il down, too.
Nothing affords The Times greater pleas
ure than to acknowledge the hearty and I'M
selfish spirit in which the bicycle clubs OF
the District have co-opera ted with it,
Their joint labors will give the Christian
Endeavorers from abroad an evening of
rare pleasure and leave only pleasant recol-
lections in the memory of Washington '86
The wheeimcn of the National Capital will
have the opportunity of showing what IA
mighty host they are; the people will en-
JOY beautiful spectacle, and the bicycle
will stand forth in new halo OF glory.
The evening times., 1896-07-14
CUBAN INSURGENTS, ALLY

Advices from Havana tell terrible
story of the ravages of yellow fever among
the Spanish troops In the island. The cases
run into the thousands, and from 40 10 60
per cent are fatal. In Santiago de Cu,.a
alone 4 800 soldiers are in the hospitals.
and along the troclios the conditions are
particularly aggravated, so much so tat
additional hospitals had to be erected
there. In Havana 5000 sick soldiers lie
in the hospitals. and on one day alone $50
were brough ht in from Pinar del Rio. Pfys;-
clans are said to be appreheusiv OF ci.olera,
and altogether the fix the Spanish sol
diers are reported to he in is deplorable IN
the extreme. If reports can be believed,
they are poorly fed, poorly clad, and poorly
paid, and have to drink water from streams
polluted by the carcasses of horses and sat
lie. No wonder that in circumstances like
these officers apply for leave to return 10
Spain, and soldiers are deserting by the
hundreds.
The rainy season ami all its concomitant
ills have fallen upon the Spanish army in
Cuba Never was the provcrb, What is
une mans meat is another mans poison"
more applicable TO any case than to this,
for, while the spaniards suffer fearfully
under the unaccustomed climatic condi-
items, the insurgents are not affected in
the least. Besides. being in uninterrupted
communication with the interior, thay
are enabled too btain purer water and more
Wholesome food, so that il disease takes
hold of them they are less liable to sue
cumb. This is the time for which they
llayc eagerly waited, and which the Span
iards have dreaded; for, while the latter
are hampered and hindered in their opera
tons, the natives move about as freely as
ever. AS the rainy season lasts two or
three months the insurgents are in ro-
sition to gain material advantages, and
some interesting news may be looked for
between now ana September.
The evening times., 1896-07-14
JULY.


The landscape lies III shimmering sheen,
The meadows change to brown from green,
The cattle languish meath the shade,
The reaper's hot and FURNISHED blade
Lies Glraming in the .sweltering sun.
A bandoned ere the day is done;
The corn tie grass the wheat the rye
Grow withercd meath the torrid SKY;
The robin seeks the tallest trees,
In vain 10 catch the faintest breeze;
With dropping wings, the thickct thrush,
Sits silent in the ,underbrush;
All nature suffers, seeks retreat,
Seeks shelter from the Sitting heat;
Yet blazing from his fiery tower.
The sun grows ficrccr hour by hour:
Death stiffness rcigns; the surcharged air
Oppressive grows, life everywhere
Seems listless, limp as in swoon
From suiien heat.
.- .#-...-"t.' 'Tis afternoon.
And far TO west ward. bright and low,
The silvery Heads of storm-clouds glow;
Like FURNISHED domes and globes OF light,
They rear their peaks OF dazzling white;
Soon others rise and seem to be
y thousand iccberEs III the sea,
And joined in one majestic pile
They ro! and seethe. and catch the while
Tie suns broad, sIistening. burning sheet
And huri 10 earth with furious heat.
Low uuttcrings fail upon the ear,
And iightnings pierce the atmosphere,
A breath soon changes to a breeze,
That gently sways the tal!est trees;
Anon n cooling drop of rain
Is dashed against the window pane;
moment III ore the earth is drcnchcd.
The roses burning thirst is quenched;
Tie brimming brook with gladsome glee,
Flows through the meadow merrily:
The clouds roll by; the sun sinks low;
And In the Orient hangs his bow.
- r
The evening times., 1896-07-14
Hibernians to Meet

Detroit Mich July l4.-The national con
vention u the Ancient Ordcr of HiEernians
will open in the Catholic Club buildin z today y
at noon. The Officers of the grand body
who are present are: P. j. o'Counor. prcsi
dent, Savannah, Ga; John c. Weadock
vice president. Bay City, Mich: NJ. ]
slattery secretary Albany, N. Y; Thomas
j DuDdon, treasurer Columbus. Ohio: Nor
ris F. Wilhere and James Jackson. Phila
delphia; Edward Sweeny, Cincinnati, ant
John NJ. Clark, Milwaukee, directors.
The evening times., 1896-07-14
SENATOR QUAY REsIG rs.
Gives Up the State Chairnanship in
PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, July 14.-united States
Senator Quay has resigned the State chair
manship md his successor viii be elected at
once. by Auditor General Mylin, permanent
chairman OF the last Republican State
convention. and Judge Davenport of Erie
and Representative Galusha A. Grow. the
candidates for Congressmen-at-la large.
Deputy Attorney Gen. John p. Elkin will
be elected Mr.. Quay's successor. He Is
a staunch follower of the Senator.
Mr.. Quays signatiOn OF the State
craftsmanship is taken to Indicate that us
a member of the executive committee ofthe
Republican national committee lie intends
to take an active part in the Presidential
ca mpaign.
The evening times., 1896-07-14
Planning for Another Revolution.

Cincinnati, July lit developed last
night that Gen. John Drummond, who
was here ostensibly for the purpose OF
buying machinery for his silver mines in
Honduras, bought 115 900 rounds OF
cartridges and $4,000 worth or powder
from the Kings Mill people, and GOO 900
rounds, besides other munitions OF war
from the Winchester Manufacturing Com
pany OF New York. Gen. Drummond is the
man who lead the revolutionary forces
against Honduras short time ago, and
he is supposed to be planning another
revolution.
The evening times., 1896-07-14
Further Evidence of AItgeld Revolt

Further Evidence of Altgeld Revolt.
Chicago, July IA The revolt OF the
Illinois delegation against Gov. AltgeId,
which broke out first in the convention hal
when the State swung to Bryan, was ac.
centuated yesterday by the resignation of
Col H. F. Donovan of Chicago of his no.
sition Of inspector general of the Illinois
National Guard TO which he was appointed
by the governor. Col. Donovan was an
original Boies man and led the anti-Biand
forces In the convention iagainst the gov
ernOr
The evening times., 1896-07-14
TRAIN RoBBER CAPTURED.
Detectives Have Had Long Search
for Ed. Ely.

Ottawa, Iowa. July 14.-Word has been
received here OF the capture of Ed. Ely,
at Lawson, Mo. Together with Frank
BateInan, he held up passenger train No.
4. in the suburbs of this city, CD the even
ing OF February 21, 1895, bound and
gagged the express messenger and brake
man, and looted the safe Of $4,000 and es-
capped.
Bateman was caught shortly afterward
at Moberly. Mo-, and sent 20 The peniten-
tiary for five years. Ely was followed by
the Pinkertons 10 Mexico, but always man
aged toeludc the officers. He willbe brought
here at once for trial.