davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16
Sch. John c. Smith Gets Ashore.

Sch. John c. Smith, which sailed from
here Tuesday morning for Swans Island
ran on "the boulders" at the lower end of
Eggemoggln Reach about 4 O'Clock in the
afternoon. The wind was light and battling
ard the vessel was nearer the rocks than
was supposed. She heeled off and sprang
aleak but tloated off about midnight. She
arrived back here about o'clock yesterday
afternoon. She is badly hogged, and will
probably be taken out on the marine rail-
way for repairs.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16
Secret Societies.

Col. Henry Sabine and Col. Benz. 7.
Chase of Lewiston and Capt. Francis H.
Welch of this city are committee of the
First Regiment, Uniform Rank, Knights of
Pythias, to audit the books and accounts of
the Adjutant. They met in Waterville
Tuesday and attended to that duty.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16

WASHINGTON WHIsPERINGs. The re-
port of the Navigation Bureau shows that
during the year 100 vessels of 2O4, 600
gross tons were built in the United States,
compared with 6S2 vessels of 133, 900 tons
for last year, an increase of 1000 tons.
Steam vessels built numbered 322 of 135,
600 tons compared with 2S3 of 75, 700 tons
for the previous year.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16
Bolting Democratic Papers.

New York Sun.
New York World.
New York Herald.
New York Times.
New York Post.
New York Staats Zeitung.
New York Irish American.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Boston Globe.
Boston Herald.
Philadelphia Times.
Philadelphia Record.
Chicago Chronicle.
Chicago Staats Zeitung.
Louisville Courier Journal.
Louisville Evening Times.
Louisville Evening Post.
Louisville Anzeiger.
Richmond Times-Democrat.
Richmond State.
Hartford Times.
Hartford Telegram.
New Haven Morning News.
New Haven Register.
Bridgeport Evening Farmer.
Buffalo Courier.
Buffalo Democrat.
Charleston News and Courier.
Trenton True American.
Trenton Evening Times.
Newark Sunday Call.
Easton Express
Lewiston Sun.
St. Paul Globe.
manchester I mon.
A stomachful of undigested food is about
as unhealthy a mass as one can we'll i'm
agine.
What can be done with it?
There it stays. 1t won't digest. 1t churns
up, ferments and decays; becomes poison
Gus (as all putrid matter does) and causes
great pain and deep-seated disorders.
In order to change all this, take Shake,
Digestive Cordial.
1t stops fermentation and decay at once,
so that no more poisons are createdr
1t clears the stomach of poisons already
there. 1t helps it to turn the food that re-
mains into healthful nourishment. 1t
the stomach for the next meal.
Here is the whole philosophy and cure of
indigestion in few words. And what's
more, its all true. Try it.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is for sale by
druggists, price 10 cents to S1.00 bottle.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16
The MontviIIe Centre Class Caucus.

To THE EpIToK OF THE JOURNAL; On the
9th day of June the Republicans of Liberty
held caucus to nominate a candidate for
representative to the next legislature. After
a hard contest with four candidates, VIM. II.
Moody was nominated, the vote standing 10
to II. The two lowest candidates at the be-
ginning We're j. O. Johnson %, aud G. NJ
Howes %, while 2. f. Boyuton had 2S, ana
VIM. Fl. Moody II. johnson drew out after
the 3rd ballot and Boynton after the 7th. and
the contest ended as above.
1t is not claimed that Illegal ballots were
thrown for the winning candidate and the
caucus was very full one, but johnson and
Howes Were dissatisfied and stirred up
strife and at the class caucus at MontviIle
last Saturday, which is, as everyone knows.
merely to ratify the nominee of the town
whose turn it is to send, another man was
selected, although there were hut seven
votes from Liberty in favor of him
The voters of Liberty are outraged and in
dignant, as they have a right to be, and moth
ing can reconcile them but to vote for the
man they selected and they appeal to every
honorable man in the class to say if they
ought to abide by such snap game as was
played there. The e nj is net yet.
A. A. Brown
we can only express our regret that this
trouble should have arisen at this time, and
trust that the matter may yet be amicablv
adjusted, Having published statement
from Mr.. johnson we could do no less than
give Mr. Brown hearing. but we think the
co ntroversy should end here. Ed. Journal
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16

70. FONTS. DR.. B. F. Lancas-
h.,... l''''N'n who presided over the
b,-..' invention which nominated L.C.
..-....' "" ''f governor. was in Belfast the
..., I'} ah4 lie doctor writes Mr. Bate.
l.. s...- 1'. 4" III, Mcclellan told him that
t...,.. '=IlE all hee silver Democrats
u4 Baleman at tbs annroach;n~
l.g.- a.. r. Bateman says that he be-
n -M.f ~, Aelian made the statement
}Isf.g'. 'aI'h. He supposes that Mr..
u Nh. u H'eSn I indorse the nomination
.al5 ~ 'hSiow. the candidate of the
f,,.s. i'ciatS, and he knows that he
Free <,I-.. ~. N-ogk "a the Hanson program. >.
Il Hu. Ia az ~ to proved the downfall
aelegalia41 euf 1Huf Sewall at Chicago. The
gether ' w. W. The Pine Tree State got to-
commit,a. eCt member of the national
views manu- Sul,fe delegation, but his silver
none, a''e na,p II impossible for the sound
woad la, ,:gn 70 o, support him, much as they
don OF p,..,d iiNed to do it. Seth C. Cor
men suphor,.lq "'tidnq was elected, the gold
the sili4, siIlirporung him for the position and
sound none ,'en iavoring Sewall. .. The
COUNTRY ueS arn newspapers throughout the
miserable %'e mot not slow in pitching over the
have none s9ucefn ae at Chicago. They will
Waiting. ana u 1t. They spurn further
hat they vii, promptly come out and say
eF from now uo everything in their pow
D0" until November to protect
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

.. H4rrtE> At the July term of
8.ts- UWt in Dover, July 7th, E.
.rfm 1t parkman took out admins
.r ..lS toI the estate of his son,
u. .- stanley 5. Harvey, and gave
ae sang the British Steamboat
M w. whose ship, the Matadi, his
aN HD-nter-in-law lost their lives
N Key. stanley Harvey and
.5. ulssjonalies on the Congo
- Africa, for the American
- uHaH Missionary Society, and
way home when the Matadi
mantle at the mouth of the
9Hs>l0naries We're eminent
-I sl4 Lheir death caused wide
-.'. The Knox county W. c.
r0.s I'D meeting elected these
.- - euj, Mrs. h. C. Hall,
.N# spunding secretary, Miss
...0i tlt-u: recording secretary,
.. i#~lA, Camden; treasurer,
i0~ tsje Watts, Warren. The
t.s extended an invitation
H'eel Win lhehl next
su harmonious at all.
H#4HeI.e IRE divided on the
-I. M AInsehead railroad pro-
roled aid to the road on
--3-turt PASSED trough Harmony
f 'Iteu icy asnihsl grant
i"s' van lle Iown WI
~ I"i'o 'iie 71V, ooO
'-,g o'rc ~ ~, low ~ -. L: ''...'
"a1 S5hei any Itpoit- l
r',,'il.,,i' ''i i'en o. Nollins
'''ti 1Io.'"el'& ieiuineu 10
~ ~ y jim Anson'
,..'oI '''.'ii'.iS1i oi olI'
,''''ea To her people
ne 9eeH'' very naluf-
'.'i r loe''''. ne hn9A
sis nave a"drueu ,he
'.'i- tHe lohe deoated
-' go Ine rought iron
'' ;+' ian;on' Mass at
..' a, !esisl u alioh qoaIo
i-i d il'eetlDs at orr
'l' inter tne new Ia"
"lion Oh physicians
fle' Fofty-fouf can
.-eI''SeiVes for e&alnlna-
..-'f were granted certi-
' L'eA B' Harvey, senior
5. .'N urn Oh Harvey d
tFS,oI Oh the washington
U III Calals July Sth OF
... '+ years lie was born
lF anne to Calais in 1s4s,
'ue par several years
t'cTIced there ever since.
attorney for nine years
III 'he Galais Library asso~
.''i'e 'i ms death. He leaves
"ltg ehildren,....The Josse-
. N"elety OF Maine held its an
VI tarmington last week.
,e devoted to field excur-
ftels were elected: Hon
--a.-e4i, Or. William Wood,
etretary, Prof. NJ. L. Fer
aNEc Mass. Treasurer, Clar-
7e0iJou, Pennington. The
'''> " mas completed the appor-
.ht school fund and mill tax
L ~" .-i" among the several cities.
- +. hlatlons The total amount
''- is sos, 933. 05. The total
scholars is 200, 491, giving each
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16

ANs. In advance, s.. 90 a year;
~ 5o; at the expiration of the
ANs Fer one square, one inch
...... 800 f0r one week, and 25
-rfaent insertion. A fraction
tull one.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16
l3tuuDlIcalt .Jol1rnal.
--..s. URsDAY MORNING BY THE
+ '9sro5lican Journal Pub. Go.
@ e-ea alton in City and County.

ms PAPER for Maine sea
eaq people"
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16
Dana's Battle Cry.

Editor of the Sun Bolts the Party Platform.
VIII Vote, He says, Is sh0uId all Democrats,
for Mckinley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23
ALL FOR ALTGELT.
Illinois Democrats EOll 10 ElihuSi.
asuC Convention,
FLANK, OF 1mm PLATFORM.
IEfy viii Declare Tor FREE Coinage OF
Silver and the Present
IaIil Laws

] s0RfA, Ilip., juno 70 The Illinois
DBmocratoc convention assembled il's
afternoon tor what promises to BE- o.
noteworthy .essiOn. Temporary Chlir.
man a. NJ. Ben made a speech cgun'
selling pru ouce without fear ami de-
Glazing against a slraidio on the
money question.
For over an hour before tho Dal9.
ritlc state convention was 10 convene
Thousands Of people from all over ih.
state urgan 10 besiege the hail. IL
filed up aud crowds were seeking
a mission Ia vain. There was 10
excitement, no playing Of baudg.
htlg.al W. "A. HuInrichsru, char e.
man ui the state central committee,
called tue House g. order IL ". Mt
McNety prayed that the Almighty
would restore thU country % property
auI tho mhssts OF ths people hu TO-.
we'd from opprefelon anu wrong.
The chairman announced a. II. Bui'
Tor Temporary chairman, Ia his
speech he was frequently interrupted
by applause. WIN n he tnii iIHt i0uf
years o tho Democrats 70 Goo rtalr
supported man ifOm New y fsAud
Hmay ODD forgive them iDr B., there
we 40 outburst Of applhusu lasting
several miuulCH. A moment later De
paid "a compliment q u vernon Ar.
geld aud the whole uHsrmulngo atgtc
and shouted, screamed gud throw up
tuulr hats uuu hauUkCfChiUiH. There
wHsuuuthur demonstration when he
referred u the free anu Unlimited usi1.
axe % silver. Whom he hlishUI, the
gl,a. audience gave yeut 90 duaicuiug
appbusc. ..,
was called Tor the announcement 70.
commiltets. Judge MCCOunrll was
cnefun unanimously ~ nc, with the
committee on resolutions,
During tue caillug OF tho roll, Harry
Donovan OF Chicago complained tnFt
there were 40 macy people % the aiflUt
that tue delegates could not hear. The
rufpoaut q aims was directed 10 clear
the ulslea. lie failed ~ doii.
A. :. rfulu OF ClicagO declared that
many Cook county dgltgatrs had boon
gTUwlrd out OF their fcnts, uuI de-
mauuud the sefgUant.at.armB 10 do his
outs. 40 uwUnr followed for several
miuutsB In which much abusive lau.
guAgs was used but no violence co..
CURED though II was threatened,
IL was Rivru out BY one OF the free
silver leaders shortly before tho con.
ventiOn was called ~ order that the
platform would declare Tor free anu
unlimited coinage Of silver NJ 10 u 1,
aud that tho pruseut tar1 laws would
not be disturbed.
Thefo was nut one contest, that from
the Eleventh congregational district.
Il was voted tnat all delegates DO seat
"a save those from this ui.iriot. The
convection took recess Iill o'clock NJ
tho committees might prupnto their
reports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23
MI.con.Ia nsmocral..

MILWAUKEE, VIE, June - The
caucus UI sue congregational district
delegations delayed tue oponing ~ tno
Democratic state convention. At ll!ij
tX.GJycfuor Peck, chairman uI tnu
stato central committee, called the
astemblare % order. Louis A. Langu
anu j. ~. Clancy were made secfu.
taries. Thomas r. Frawloy vi Euclalfe
was selected temporary chairman, lie
delivered u speech 10 opposition tO
silver.
At tho coucluslon Of Ffawluy's
speech the committees ON permanent
ORGANIZATION ana resolutions were Ap.
pointed. A nght between tHe GOLD and
silver factions ensued over tho motion
that all revolutions should bu referred
TO the committee without reading,
The silver men opposed the motion,
but were outvOtod, and tho convention
took a recess uutil $3.50. The follow ing
are the delegates 10 Chicago chosen at
the caucuses OF the congressional dele.
cations:
First disttlct-George McKill aud
Thomas kraTnry; secOud-Hetman
Thifd-Gsssef, Or. w. A. Synon;
Fourth w. bergcuthall, "A. Hanst
Fl TIM. G.. M0ad, Dr.. Henry Blank ;
Sixtu-h. T.. Hamilton, j. n. wood;
Seveutb-Rob5rt Lros, A. G. Larson;
Eighth-J,L. Brennan, Jsuu Waltawa;
Niutu-Juigu Amos holgate, H.. J..
DJckrTy; reuth-R. J. Shields anu NJ.
L.. MgNall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23
VAS ira FINED" FIGHT,
some Lively Spsrrlng villa Al Endiug
rscld dIy Nusplciuu,- lhe stclE.
utr.rurcrll "G1.H

Jack StolEnrr. tho big bruIsor wlo
recently met anI was uoicatri by jim
Wlil,lnis, Utah's champion pugilist,
scored d victory bu,0te tue Salt Lake
Athletic club last nlIht, when In the
seventh t0uni no kuuCgod Flank
Purcell, the aggressive New i0rEor,
~ the door, VI rather when the latter
after receiving H.l bunch Ia tue
neck, walked across tne ring, came
parg way back RuI Toll. Whatever
"hxiug' there may have been, any,
has uut yot been learned by the Uiuu
utiiucf-, but la tho language " one vi
toe members, "lpsa hOTru 60 heu,"
that neither man viii ever be given ~
chance 10 "hgnW unltr their auspices
again. Purcell was the aggrussUt
throughout tue contest, aud Wuvn hu
event ~ grass" IA The manner lac diu,
spectators Ueonmu decidedly suspicious
- u the gunuIututss VI tue ego"
Even Referee Dixon was prfpluEuI
aud u0uDtIui, anu In giving tuU de-
ciuioh 10 alci1lCs made an * llama.
ton that wuuiI nave Iouolratol tuy
upiuUTmis VI lno moot hardened Iugi.
list, but leituur OF luu contestants
seemed worried over the RnuUur"s.
mUut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23
sHE co NrLrcT N vrNEzuEl.,
English nintng Operations IntsTfersd
wan on Neutral GTOund.

English nintnE Operations IntsTfersd
wan On Neutral GTouHd.
NEW York, June ga dispatch
~ The Herald from CaracGs sayt;
a paper Just received from GTen.
ada, West ludla, says that on the 1871
instant, Venezuelan force orossod to
the British side Of the AosTAblsi river.
AZ they proceeded on their march o.
tho nuauqunrlufs OF the b FIma and
BaFima rIysTs, In the IuuRri, or guI4
territory, they iut0rlor0d with tho
mining operations VI q party u Btltiau
cOlOnists from Dsmarara.
The reai object Of the Venezuelan
colonisIs, II 10 reported, was 10 feacn
tue mouth Of thu YuTuan, tuus obtain.
iuEa commanding position IN their
efforts 10 secure lOOlhuld IN the rich
GOLD region VI Venezuela or GUAM.
To 10 THIS IL H. supposed tnat they pro-
oeOued R0Ovs tue AuaHbisl ana Ama.
euro stations.
The government believes that thsso
incidents may explain toe cor d .Ct
which was met reported nom luat.
DAD pa hnylu. iakun place az tub
mouth OF tho BaTimA liver near BarI.
ma station,
Regarding tho above dispatch tuo
Horli publishes The following *.
plnua,igu:
mo above Dispatch from the Hor.
ald'5 special Correspondent ia CufauaB
probably BlntvB the CausB NJ tn8 con.
illcl between Bftish RuI Nout zlulgu
uglOuIHE Iu GuiAna, TIE places mun-
stoned uy the Hura.d'o COtro-pJuuyu,
proves mat The ungagemuuJ ,1UG place
900 tho neuTs Of tne now celebrated
Iuruari territory Of Guiana which
LORD Salisbury says shall not be tuh.
mlttU1 to arultraIiDn ~ hu stllfmB % o.
qutsIiOngDly BliAsu tgruiory, under
tnu Ccssinns Of tho original DuICu co...
Onisu. lie In this territory that cod
10 iVund IN great abundance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23

rates. The figures show that the to IA
mas 'uUteatcI Hud the net earnings at
tue sans time have decreased.
President G.. T.. Huntington, in MA
annual r,Io't which forms a preface 10
the volume, has the following 10 say
'n the subject Ut rates:
Tho feeling, almost an epidemic,
,nssing ifIu state 10 state, under
whose Influence people have Fixed OF
andeavUftd % tx the rates Of fares and
ireighis which they should themselves
Jay Tor the sei vice given and the brue-
hts derived ~ those who use the rail-.
tuads, without regari g. the right of
tnotr who create VI own tie piOi UfiiTs
10 disappearing. A better aupr,ciauUu
OF the mutually Of interest between
the public aud the railroads aDd =
higher sense Of luftico hiss teen
reached Ia mos, Of tue stn.u4 an ii
10 reasonable 10 assume that % similar
state OF tho public mind viii tuln .u.
tain In The few ttntss IN which utiRCss
are rull being made against corporate
pF3ptflY ami more particularly Tuil.
fUg4r.H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23

divorce during Tue year 1871 thereafter
married. one john Wicket, ana b. now,
ann for m.fr than twuntv.nvr yphrs
last ua. { nHp u.eI the wife OF ssi1 john
WicEr, uuI has lived with hIm
as sucn 40 snit Lake CRY curing all
of mid time. That duuyE tue year
1855, win i.r kHOwltige aud consent
% tue laiI EnH0r u, Wlcgul, the Haid
El.riugU Iu.t married the defendant
D. ME IuIs, who lived together no
husband and wife until the geath of
saiI E.uuirc lurs, aui that while
living tU.U.htf Il. hulbsud and wife,
mH e., tAfDuieI ami UulivuJci deeds
and MORTGAGES, among wuinh was the
mufiE1Tu herein sought tl Or fore.
clgscf' Lnuur o. Wlcgol BE- ihsfe.
fore nIo.ui 90 Boo ,stappoI from claim.
iug my rsht TILE or iutofo.t iu the
prentice.
stephen d Smith aro attorneys for
the lniuuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23
The Peruvian Revolt.

NEW YORK, juno ga dispatch
10 tho heIGlu from Panama, Columbia,
sayt:
IL is stated upon authority that the
revolt which BtuTted A. lquitO, Peru, a
Tow weeks ago, continues to gain
strength and adneteuts, AMI II tho eH.
petition, part OF which hhs lett tue
capital iOf LOreto, the disturbed pro.
vince, 10 not strong enough 10 cfubh It
-iOr the TtVOlttrs numUeT several
thnusAnus-thon II II feared that Tho
whole county Will soon he IN revolt.
minsfi0, who n ~ the head VI tue
revolt, will econ be joined by the min
lister II finance duTing CacstO's admin
isttatioD.
The government recently opened an
extra credit Of 300. 900 sOl, q In treasury
bills for the expedition 10 suppress tue
revolution, but that amount was re-
garrett ne rldigulOusly small, II baliey-
lag At least n million SOlgs would To
required.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23

SPOKANE, WASH, June ga new
story Ia ~ circulation here that twelve
tfamps were drowned Ia wreck OF l.
freight train Ola tue Great Northern
last "Wednesday. Tho Information is
that n wost bound train struck Glide
above Kootenal Falls, Idaho. aud
twelve cars were oarrioI nom the
track into tue river. some Of tue cars
loalej. In one Of the latter, HcuOru-
ing TO the story, were twelve tTamps,
who had been stealing ride. one
Of them managed 20 reach thp top u
tue car and cried Tor help. Ths people
Ola shore ttiou TO throw ropes 10 him
but failed ana tho car Euu contents
were swept over the falls, The report
OF the fatality fails OF drtintsluUuErma
ZION. but railroad officials arc ciUso
m0uIhSu about the wreck. No train
hands were injured aud the engine
and cabO0su Stayed On tue track. 1 the
tampa we're swept over the iali8 the
lcdles msy never be- recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23
Ihe seal commissioners.

SEATTLE, wn,, june 23.-DRvid
starr jordan, PRECEDENT OF Stanford
Uuivesity, who arrived In this city
last ulguI, win sail tor A inska tomorrow
with tur other members Of the seal
commission and the British commits
tIuu6If.
Uhr u, 4. commission Is made up OF
Df. jordan, hraI " the commission;
DR.. LoouhaTd StJurgcI, DE- FRED.
etick Lucas, &. h. Townsend, CAPT.
Moshst ~ the Albatfosl ana &. q.
CisTk, secretary. TIE British com.
misslOnets nre Prof. darcy Thomson,
~ the Dundee, scotland, Univetsity
and James "a. Macoun, assistant
natuTsllsIs VI the geological survey Of
tAnAdn.
They will visit three gfoups Of
islands 10 study the lie OF the BsRl aud
tue sea otter, the PribylOn irlands,
owned by the u. b, the Commander
islands owned by Russia ana the
kuflie Islands owned by japan. BE.
fore going TO the latter group the com.
missl0nuru will be joined by scientists
sent out by tho JApanose government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23

EaRA1oUA, n. y, Juno .8-Ds.o.
gates 20 tho Damou. alto state uOuyru-
lion, which meets hero t1murtUw, are
arriving Du every train. Senator HuI,
eX'3rOrylnTy Whitney, ChhiTHau
HauoEloy and Mayor John Boyd
Thatcher, OF Albany, aro here. There
are lew CunteitH, tue m D. important
uuinE ghai ~ the ShrpurlII,s lTOm
Kings county,
lha question OF the form which tho
COnyrDuOu'a declaration on tho cur.
rgnCy qursliOu snail take Is slili open.
senator Hu In alleged 81 favor 40
unqualified plshk Boo iAvoT OF gold. Thu
Iuur dele ales.al.ibTg tn the Chio4 90
convention probably will be- Senator
Hul, Ex-Governor Flower, F. Is, Cou.
lort aud Senator Iurpny. IT'S pfac.
tGally determined that State Senator
j, a. Cauter anu rX.POslmaFtef
General Blssril shall DO the two alter.
nates, with chances IA favor VI john
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23
ONO bI,IUUnAII
siz uundr Il uuf ~ sssep liuudrsd
urtsghtcs tor stlNtr.

CuIuNmus. {. 10, Iurr 20. -- The
Democratic state cow ntI mvp'a
here tomorrow. rhu dulygu nto rII
here Tor the district meeting 100 r.ni.,
wn.u the delegates 10 thinHH1 rom
m districts mr. we'll aH m. uuefs o.
t.u committee will he rT...n. fHu
oliver men have Uvur 6UI ..t u' 400
delegates and the gold men .E.rg
q. contest. x.GOvutuUt GO. pool
vino bfr we'd yesterday, .. 900 eco
Today that ho would nH' f.a.I Tor
.Hluat.isTap ur Tor en-. HuHnt
fr President. The silver Del. ..I. have
given notice that they WA. .uIy pfO-
bounced irap silver man0u .. .yiUua.
ton 10 Chicago, aud even NIIn uUit
rule they 40 not want any ..uHafva.
ives. rnuiu b. uuy one H.g.i, INST
from 3 nts COUNT,
Toe committee on resol Iul as O..
elected stand Is 1913 for silver
While John u Mclean alIi John
". BOOK waller are both glHI Tor
gclUFntUs.ht.lHrrc, both uIc tUiug
prafoI far places on th. national
ticket. This contest 10 UaHH.IuI 80
results in no Instruction buI". glvUu
except that tue delegation vote aa
unit The gold delegates tom CIrvt.
laui arc preparing u hsh. tls unit
rule iustruc.i us.