davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07
Colored Republican Seated.

Washington. April 7.-Election com
mittee No. 1 today by a unanimous
vote decided the contested election case
of H p. Cheatham VS.. Fred A. Wood
ard from the second North Carolina
district in favor of Mr. Woodard, the
sitting member. Cheatham is a col
ored Republican and has represented
his district in the house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07
Ell DORADO BOYS.
They Are Scattered Far and Wide in
Kansas Business Circles.

Eldorado. April 7.-Thomas Benton
NIurdock has become interested in the
wherea bouts Of former Eldorado citi-
zens and publishes a list of nearly two
columns of the boys and their occupa-
ti0ns
w. al. White and Ewing Herbert lead
the list
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07
Election at Blue R.aDids.

Blue Rapids. April I'm the election
here the citizens ticket was triumph
ant, a. E Winter being elected mayor
and j. A. Death, police judge. The
women killed the bolters' ticket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07
Prohibition W at Herington.

Herington, kan, April THE cleo
ton here was a waterloo to resubmis-
sionists A. s. NfcAIlister Republican
prohibition candidate for mayor was
elected by a large majority. Democracy
and resubmission a. back number.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07
M'KINLEY GOT 1T.
Carries Louisville Against Bradley in
the Republican Primaries.

Louisville. April Tt developed to-
day that Mckinley easily received a
majority of the delegates chosen in
yesterdays city and county Republi-
can primary. The Mckinley men
claim 123 delegates to Y for Bradley.
and the Bradley men, while not con-
ceding these figures, admit McKin-
ley's majority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07

Chicago. April For Kansas
Showers in east. fair in west portion
tonight and Wednesday, colder Wed
nesday; southerly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07
TWO CENTS.
M'KINLEY's FIGURES.
General GrosvenOr Says the Ohio Man
Now Has 271 Delegates.
Waghington. Aprl 7.-een. erosve-

Washington. April Cen. GrOsve-
nor has again given out his announce
ment of Mckinley delegates elect He
stated that the past week has not been
an interesting one. so far as the actual
election of delegates is concerned. Here
is the vote for Mckinley by states:
Florida .......... S Georgia ..........1f
Alabama ........ 4 Indiana .......-.3O
Oklahoma ....... Louisiana ..--.--
Arkansas .-....--16 Mississippi ..-...1S
Indian TerritOr.. Nebraska -.-.--. 2
West Virginia.. 2 New York ...-... 4
Illinois .....--... s Pennsylvania ..- 2
Kansas .....-....20 South Dakota ..-- 8
South Carolina. s Virginia ...-...-.
Ohio -............46 Wisconsin .......24
New Jersey .-.--. New Mexico ...-- 4
Texas ..-.--.--.-12
Missouri ........10 Total .........27l
Minnesota ...-..-1S
'I continue to count the unelected
delegates in Ohio and Indiana" said
Gen. GrosVenOr, which reconcies the
difference between other figures and
mine by the addition of twenty-fOur-
My claims in Texas, Oklahoma and
South Carolina differ from those Of
others who are figuring. Mine viii be
right absolutely, or will be under the
actual result The present week viii
not be an interesting one so far as state
conventions are concerned, the only
ones to be held being in South Carolina,
Oregon and Rhode Island; but during
the remainder of April there viii be at
least 175 delegates elected for McKin-
ley, and the list of May viii see the
number of Mckinley delegates easily
45O There will be elected thereafter
1872 delegates, from which Mckinley
viii recruit a large per cent of the re-
serve force. The pleasant feature Of
this whole business is the fact that
these delegates already elected in large
part come from states that viii also
can ticket"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-07

The daily STATE JOURNAL at
newsdeaIers anywhere in Kansas. Ten
cents per week.
The Lamar register., 1896-08-01

The Santa Fe has announced the
rates for the following occasions, aud
all parties desiring to purchase tick
cts at ;he local station, must order
them ia advance Of the advertised
day OF sale;
Sovereign Grand Lodge Of 1 O. O,
f. at Dallas, Texas, September lbs,
One fare for round trip. Dates Of
sale Sept. Is, 10 and 20 Final limit
for return Sept. 80.
National Enea,apment G. A. h at
St Paul Sept. to l. S25 for round
trip Dates Of sale Aug. 80 aud 81.
Final limit Sept. Is. No stop of
allowed On deposit Of ticket with
joint agent at ST Paul extension can
be obtain to Sept. 30
Annual Convention International
Association Of Fire Engineers at Salt
Lake City, Utah. August i0-l4. One
fare for round trip. Dates Of sale
August 5 and Q Final lirait 20 days
frnn date Of sale
Evangelical Convention Young
Peoples Christian Union meets at
Omaha, Nebraska, August 1924,
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale August u. u and is. Final
return limit leaving Omaha August
- and >. An extension of time viii
be granted dePositing ticket with
joint agent at terminal lines.
National Convention Republican
League meets at Milwaukee, Wis
consin. August % to - One fare
for the round trip. Dates Of sale
August p and % Final rstcrn
limit August 81.
The Lamar register., 1896-08-01

5Eest50u IUrsr 81. iss3.
$1,000 InLE =. "a.
The Lamar register., 1896-08-01

WHEEENs- Gegr.r A. Il.-hgr e bis aessi ~
w rFIase- EaEfal MAJ let. t-l- ana lrgIr
s1.r,ie,s "a I; - siec . ~ f1stl s az
u A'4s1Issilr 90 ihe sas-i al1 q AsEf 81
ia blsls :. Elas7 ~ rrsayF5gt 60 HaHFy y, Ali
rirhs as tfaslaa, tils fallaus1zE i.ssF,1ssl real
estate siEaatr e the gsuHtT ~ irsHars. sHt
stats - Catnrair tQ-uit7 ne saalfn bali .tfa -
lis5. n .as 5si.5 tasasy5s-s ri. 81, .sh q
fsGgr fFgtg-ElE tAa's wet. fssEeLlaer via gura
gEtsE yfsssi fs5g ~ AFEaasa- EETrF iassL Rec
fbat t6z-d bzias rsrls.i55i b. }ssa q. ssEr- fz
IN tralst o. --earP tlte Eayt1at = bls Tf1rslss-
dalIars, darel NAY Isl. 1904 aFg raraIls
90 the urtist - Al1 talssrEsi1 =sc1Tissss ts5f-
5s5} e. - - 90 q Nay3 i. .s,, so.
hg tsn c1rF-asls - sEesltI - cellars gsr5I-
sEEarhsa % s1il aose. assl fsg stsia fsarfsitreT
year WITH iatsrrst "a sad ss1Esis rsftss af thr
tais5t tg9 i.Ts5isi ~ ell 1..si iaEt,l 49,
casr - lefanst Ia rsle uayrlsas - saal uatsa 90
ans iutgrsst thsa1s5sn - HFE ENTE tHrgftt, s-a7E
o s,zaa = las 81 ~ t..s -is1 trsie. o. iss s
Isrt tAa~rsf. al-t al Eigas ud s3's gl g fg sg-
tiFg q the ssisi tiesrs. A. BlsbUp th5FTz az Il.a
lshersas, Il : sr5.s.ii ie ans b. esd srsl g
trnst ahEt ID rase q We gsatlr i5at.itfy ~ ~
far tas sEarusiaas - thH tf1st- sa5sr asi4 sgd
= truss thea ~ lsTai bs3isr = sa5s este z1ag,
sassss iB EFass So fi-s said Hglsg 3. shlr5gb aIz
htarl,Es. tlr -zz4 EruTT =. Africa = sh=rrs
trelu she state gf t75aQFaass ars1 lEsl = rs a4ta
arl thr .gisll hatd-r - Do sad ra1f hEs. %
HTttiIss, silE' 1lEs7igtHt ttg ssl1Ts SID . EFaH-
tas Is l-T EUrEssslr - FaE@ EFEFg j. AAEEtHn.
r7t1ry4syl u tEF n55fe - sta -1llrr rirFl aaa
reelrtss - PFssrrE rr.lzs4g and -slge - Jnaa-
faEtlz and
FSlsrsvss, arFnaFt has be-r Essfs 10 ths FEF-
raszss 81 tlEarsF llE Gsg Isaa. s-3 aLI E1Ha-rrs
sa4sss'3aaEi ttefess, snt 90 F7ars * TEE sAgHe
l,ss Ee-rs8lssst Ltle v.aalF 90 EAI TElaElFla ss8
sEI tarsras- giEs sGi payable. sEd h1E
ds-si 81 tEEzt
Nug, LhFrVinrs she uEE5ars iEzi, as sEl-I fsg7E-
&c. sal GO Aae7ssiAE, the sEl Gay - Aas74sf4
l-ssa a. tea O'Clock EH tlas E1fslss1s. ne
tsr EEr1arsEt STRESS fTUut hor - tl rH5a-TE Hssfe
% To- gItF q +aaF7s4 AT5TsEl1 r1EufE. Ilf-T1-
do, -slt $50 above 1a-sgtg gaTgErtF suri NlrrF
r4sl-z Ia.1 al Hl-aErI-a E71gfsEEglaE rla7zHfsl,
anal Ia AEt By sllli dsi-i 81 EFtsI rugzEasas4.
Dated lElr III. l-zg
THOMAS l. SMITH
s1-r1EHsHET ig Trust.
Date 81 GFs. Es1lAfeAf51u July 4 Is1E.
Oats q l1s7 pat'iiraf5ga tg-ess- T. GsE
The Lamar register., 1896-08-01
ALIls NOTICE

7. s LaSn OrascE. Lsssu. Cct.5rkpn,l
june Il. Les
COMPLAINT lizY5az hssa cutrsrsl A. th5s gisire
" hg w F., Nipcrur AEzia-t Ig=snA q. Rob
bIzs fsr siazrsfptlns ki- Homestead Eutfy
No ea-1. dated Aucgst =. is,a. ursH tinr
SW \ ss,-sfsn a. T1upship = sssasi HRBs~
- west. IN PrnUeFs culiaty. & riprnsius wltil .
rts ~ the e1tscall atiFss u stlB ctrgs SIR sad
Part " 1f=shf saaielfarqt 20 E5F1eaT a. th5s
tglca tls s-h day - Agl tst, l' al 3 . r4tl 4
A. n. - rsSf1sii EnA flemish sastisapuI ola-
earuinr said aliesfsi abandonment.
fl-at a. II TsslslsN. H7csst8-T.
The Lamar register., 1896-08-01

NOTICE Is HEnEFy GIVEN eAat at the s7e-
N eiaa 1l7air-z ~ fl- -L1g 3 H1.1l-lsrs ug ne
S5Erfa7e su.i- JRsiee71a Ditch toGauAag. Feyza-
arts szl4E.l sad bald AErl 7sshr g. To- lee. .H
rise LttT q EraFsF. NaHEeg q Era7alua- and
s~a1tenf Nolrr 1i,E, ~ af taa stock hs55E rerrf-
ssarEI lt WIS ur'ar11a BE- -tE slGfCluaals Easa rf
III rav----sal' q ~ that a. Elg-7 vs. a. be-
aG tu-- hE -H= sglana-g. LG4H 90 3 cr-g1FgEla1l.
Tla sSEEtE1e and LuHara.l~ lllcs s..aHnfrsHT.
r HaGld BE- tiss-gEai aad that tie -sHssialt szl
he secretary Of the 0arapsaE make E0,iea of
ssslsLgts5a az Ser the sal - said ears7aFz-alz
gae eaty of shish ~ - flsi ia ytse osy e lfsa
SrraEur5 Of Stlsa - the SraEr n tff5rra a EsaH
uHe copy ~ en-ll q the t.naii=s "a S787gErs and
NraEa.hgas ~ said state, nshgrs tba sFfirlss 81
iacs rrssgaliua Sers Fixed, snl 9Ge napv Es7 Dr.
Ea5alssi'1t q so1g l1zs51sr F5-aatf-l la eari 81
SAID Counties u fFsgs7s aaii Arasgaae fuF tlau
ss-t8st = s2E vFeeA.s.
SorirR j. b1rrsg Etvez that uTlcE Fhs sltals EgsE
fah}asitfuz - tilf. Eosfse a. Aforesaid tlat thp
said ru-HctaEtnas rsEs Ne SE-t1cs aa1 Uasia=-
gss IAtfrl, & os,f ANY shall b. tegsi 80 hs gts-
sslvasi f1zuve-. aad she sarsso . hs-g 5lssa!rss5
Dated this sd dag * Iuue 4 j. q. EsE
". y. FoLEE- IL p1rrs-ffezt af
The Surfsre E15t UBasr1idgE UEte14 tslzzFsa1zy
Attest e. 4. EUgpAEE
Z SE-NIs SsasrsEaTg.
FIRST pE selstlCl Iarr So t-28.
T8est Fsutlirzti1B Jelly - Ie,71.
The Lamar register., 1896-08-01

Iuaa a. lsss
COMPLAINT kaElns tayn aflsarstl ~ r. 1. q
u Is iasania- tiaa.srs aratrat s. ielfF-F Il ~
ftsF asariaaniuE hlt Homestead Fsstsv ~. ~
tsioa AgEl ~ ff,-- alf-H tise neFtl.s5ss 1-s5s
= rfssir'sa = scHnshig = sgsttt q -.
- SEES L. frassHra f'lss5sr 4ss.
u5fls sssE - thc gsarr s 81 $3.50 5fsrs ri
sasd psrttrs sre brfet9f sur4r1aness ~ -5s.55 j.
tkas "a ae ua firs s-li ahr - taEuef l-t ~
G. ailsE = us- rs ls1ats1sllf 40 fI.refsf -
saersralHs sata ailesrs4 ansFsisialst.s.
81 q Enasaaas E-asss~
The Lamar register., 1896-08-01

NOTICE uF DISSOLUTION or
SgEF2CE AID USuEzEa41E usreu ClaFa5sz.
The Lamar register., 1896-08-01

Date 1E EFs: PUBLICATION FulF 4 Is1t. f.
ltzts q lass patiiraf59a. tu47ssr 4. gs-E
The Lamar register., 1896-08-01

s-AuGe-.+sE z AELzsl-
Date - first paNlIcat5Or Ju1y- l. E-ss5.
Date Of last publication August I, ls16-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

enactment OF the Gorman-Wison Tariff bill have
caused want and suffering where good times and con-
tentment had previously prevailed. With the NOM
ination OF Mr. Mckinley the furnace fires will be
kindled at once in the South and the poor whites
and blacks will have sufficient employment to keep
their families from starvation
There have never been such hard times, not even
Immediately after the war. are now felt by the
masses at the South. The people are enthusiastic
for the nomination and election OF Mr. Mckinley be-
cause they know him to be the friend OF the working
man, and realize that under his rule prosperity and
happiness VIII reign throughout the country Tho
nomination OF Mr.. Mckinley at st. Louis and his
election IN November would mean the salvation Of
the south With its great undeveoped Industries
ment Of laws protective to American industries the
South would be a new South and the prejudces and
animosties Of the past would be forgotten. II
Mckinley Is nominated at st. Louis 1t means that
the solid South will be smashed and that States
always found In the Democratic column will give
their electoral votes for the great apostle OF pro-
lection. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
PATTISON THEIR MAN.
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS NAME HIM
FOR PRESIDENT.
THE PLATFORM DECLARES FOR THE GOLD
STANDARD AND THE WILSON TARIFF

THE PLATFORM DECLARES FOR THE GOLD
STANDARD AND THE WILSON TARIFF
HARRITY IN FULL CONTROL.
Allentown. Penn April 29.-The adoption Of the
unit rule. unequivoca declaration for sound
money and tariff for only and the for
NAL launching OF the Presidential boom OF ex-
Governor Robert f. Pattison. were tho chief feat
ures Of the Democratic State Convention, held here
to-day. There unanimous sentiment In
favor Of Mr.. Pattson's Presidential candidacy. and
the Endorsement Of him. as contained In the plat
FORM is worded in strong language.
Although there was opposition to the unit rule. 1t
did not affect the Ex-Governor. and with the unit
rule In force the sxty-four delegates from Penn
sylvania to the National Convention will support
him throughout.
John NJ. Braden, Of Washington. and B. c. Potts.
of Delaware. were nominated by acclamation for
congressman "a large. The electors-at-large are
William H. Sngerly. Philadelphia; George w.
Guthrie. Allegheny; James Denton Hancock. Venan-
go; Alexander II. Coffroth. Somerset. The follow
at-large: William f. Harrty Philadelphia; Robert
Z. Wright. Lehigh: j. Henry Cochran. Lycoming;
Charles A; Pagan; Allegheny; Dr. John rodd, NOM
Killing Erie: John T. Lenahan. I.uzerne.
The convention was always under the control OF
National Chairman W. +. Harrity. who insisted
upon sound gold basis platform upon which ex-
Governor Pattison could be presented TO the coun-
try as Pennsylvania candidate representing the
business interests of the country and the determine
ton Of the Democrats of Pennsylvania to stand for
the Wilson tariff. Mr.. Harrty goes to the Natonai
Cony ention in absolute control of the pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
URIC ACID.
Kansas city. Fort Scott Memphis Ra

Kansas City. Fort Scott Memphis Railroad,
Fort Scott. Kansas July 22d 1895.
sn''emen-Referrfng TO your favor Of the 18th inst
~. we water Is for my own know II will cure any
90 or bladder trouble. About June LIST was taken
nv With urinary trouble found had crystals In
pecis,s. caused by excess OF uric acid one APP
down y, nis sickness until they have IT, was taken
bsdder every third day with collie my kidneys and
secured en is equal 70 death itself lie painful
n II ndif gallon OF RIPLEY BKOM-IITHfA through
fei ;ss sohn N. D.: and before had used II Ave days
saIo, rs was entirely cured the second half
'o used and have felt the slightest trace Of
gallo" a.. MY object in writing you was 70 secure a
o. ana place In cellar for future In the
me- g. returned You liberty to refer any ono to
= - Recommendation Yours
W. D. DANLEY. Chief Train Dispatcher.
OF y quart bottles will last six weeks.
gallon Jug will last two weeks.
EASTERN n. u. L. CO.,
l6O w. Esd ST.. N. Y. City.
~. MEDICAL ADVICE FREE
~ "a AwN w-fork City Dspos: J. Junsmann. eist St.
mocv RsS.: nuenurs 2O6 Broadway; Long Acre Pbar-
0SS q ,xV snd l1d st.. and A. Amn,on 40 Columbus
a ~sseon pruo Co.. Brooklyn N. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
A FRAGRANT BATH.
From Invention.

From INVENTION
We have always known that Partisan ladies know
n trick or two not generally known by the world
az large for preserving their youth and brightness
We have 1t on the authority OF contemporary
that these ladies' put starch into their bath water
soften IT, as 1t Is cheaper than borax toilet vine
gar and more trustworthy than ammonia which Is
said TO induce a growth of down on the skin. The
Partisan ladies' maids adopts at preparing deli
cate toilet waters and always have material ready
for use meal baths starch baths. flower this.
la tbs and medlcated baths. One bath which Is con-
sidered somewhat of a luxury must have curious
nudiing effect. The bata tub Is lined with linen
sheet gored properly to fit It. Then a bag contain
ing almond meal oatmeal. with orris root and
dozens of other ingredients IL put In, giving II a
delicious fragrance The bath being filled to the
brm with water the intending bather gets In and
remains until she Is saturated with the perfume.
Would that such baths were more common In
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
REFORMED COURTING.
From The Atchison Globe.

Prom The AtCnIsO1 IIODF.
An Atchison girl Is writing book which will be
an attack the present social system. Her prin-
cipal objection to society Is the manner in which
Young men do their counting. At present, when a
Young to girl. she cannot tell whether
he means business or Is just amusing himself What
she wants do Is 10 have an understanding that II
a Young man goes to see girl a certain number of
times IL Is TO constitute an engagement, and she
advocates having the Legislature pass a law making
ihe Young man liable to damage suit II he breaks
away after going the specified number OF times.
She proposes that the Legislature authorize the
printing OF blanks. coupons. which every girl
must keep at her house. and whenever a young man
calls he must sign his name to one of them When
abe has say ten signatures of one young to ten
dIferent coupons. she consider herself engaged
TO him and she can recover damages II he refuses
10 do the right thing II a girl Is willing to allow
Young man TO come and see her more than the num-
her OF times required by law and not consider 1t
IN engagement she must sign release relieving
him OF all liability. The book will soon he finished.
and she expects It TO have big sale: She believes
that II her idea Is carried out II will result In less
anxiety 10 parents less trouble for the girls and
blessing society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
OFT or PURE PHIL4 NTHROPY.
The Philadelphia Record.

From The PhIadeIphla RECORD.
About 4 o'clock the other afternoon a half-dozen
members of the Toga Wheemen started from the
curved their wheels out OF Venango-st and into
Broad-st. tall. portiy and pomp9us man OF middle
aye and with mustaches waxed la militaire
Stepped out into the roadway and In a voice full
~ command yelled, Stop" The cyclists instantly
dismounted Whats the matter?" inquired one.
you've got no lamps on your wheels said the
Your head replied one OF the riders; we don't
have TO carry lamps in daylight 49, Say. are you
hicvcls cop? Where's your starr asked another
wheelman II beg your pardon. gentlemen. II you
took me for a policeman you owe me an apoogy
0uf az pure Kindness stopped you to call your at
the fact that IT Will be dark In few
feliows run in for riding without a light Blythe
way. gentlemen. am introducing new and d i I'm,
IN The stiffest wind or over the toughest road
Throws brliant- Come on Is that ssaw w Hoa
iestImonlals"- Scat! Scatter! You're occupying
our ar!' And away the wheelmen went down
Rroad-sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
CONCERNING observation-disclosures.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The letter OF mine you have kindly published
in .hts mornings Tribune was written on Saturday.
currente calamo between two engagements; and
a friend at my elbow suggests that while admit
shelter even II to certain degree unwhclesome and
not altogether devoid OF danger from fire. for those
hut one degree removed from starvation and penn-
lessness. / ought at the same time to have called
attention to the propriety of the law compelling
avaricous owners OF tenement-houses to expend on
the places they rent out such portion OF their net
profts-often amounting II Is said to as much as 10
or even per above all expenses-as transcends
the say per cent net which Is nowadays considered
a good return on improved real estate need hardly
say that heartily concur In such an obligation
being enforced by legislation
may. while writing this postscript. be permitted
perhaps a few more words, for the purpose OF
widening the applicability OF my closing remarks
in Saturdays letter the subject OF separating the
several means Of egress from a building. with spe-
ciel reference TO fre-panlc. Not only In tenement.
houses but in all structures. think separation O.
this kind most desirable. 1t Is long since came to
this conclusion after observation, through the re-
ports Of the daily press. on destruction or peril 10
pamphlet printed Ten years ago, when emoooed .
description OF plans for high ONCE building wnicn
present writer had been employed to make py
a fire insurance corporation. ne saio, Speaking IA
lie believes the danger from fre-panic (Which
may occur. owing to some temporary smoke arising,
ACCOMMODATIONS Of discarded business papers, az well
In fre-proof building as IN any otherl to be
greatly Increased when the two means Of egress
irom the building are not kept apart Smoke eeeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
WHY THE SOUTH WANTS MKINLEY

TINES INTO PROSPERITY.
washington April 20 (SpeciaD.-Senator b. X.
S.ace' OF Missouri, who is ardently supporting
Aa'or Mckinley for the Republican Presidential
, ~. arrived here yesterday from extended
~. ~ through the South. From his personal observa-
., 80 noui Interviews with Southern delegates elected
~eA Louis Convention and from letters received
- .'m from prominent Republican leaders. he Is
,."ced that everything points to McKinley's nom-
Bruce said: ''''
South Is enthusiastic for Mckinley because IL
dencv IN nis nomination and election for the Presi-
Tar~ Under the operations of the Mckinley
Souh ,aw the great resources and Industries of the
n;ov were being developed, laborers received en-
unjvnen and good wages and prosperity were almost
s-...saL The repeal OF the Mckinley law and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
NEBRASKA soUND-MoNEY DEMOCRATS.

NEBRASKA SOUND-MONEY DEMOCRATS.
Lincoln. Neb.. April @-Nebraska Democrats OF
the sound money school held their State Convention
to-day primarily to elect four delegatesa-large to
the Chicago Convention and incidentally. as the
party leaders announced. ITO declare TO the Democ-
racy OF the Nation that Nebraska Is not wholly
silver mad" There was full representation Of
delegates and absence Of bitter strife In the de-
iiberatons There launching Of Presidential
tary ). sterling Morton. who In advance had -indi-
Gated his desire that rothing be said In that con-
nect'on SO far as he was concerned Euclid Martin.
chairman OF the State Central Committee. called the
the committee Of W. McHugh. Of Omaha. tenn
emphasizing the declaration that this was the only
genuine Democratic Convention. and that held
last week was simply on shoot OF the Populist
party. 49,
The following deegates-at-iarge were selected by
reclamation: Iopias Caster, of lincoln; w A Pax
ton Omaha; C. r. Ryan, Grand Island Dan. w.
COOK: d neaT'ce strong sound-money declaration