davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
Law Is VOW SUPREME
LeadyiIIe Rioters Arrested OB the
Charge of Murder.

Leadville Col. Sept. 2I-Except that
the civil officers are for the time Deiag
allowed to exercise their constitutional
prerogatives. provided they do not inter
fefe with General Brooks movements.
military law Is supreme In LeadYille
today. The soldiers make arrests. dis
arm all bat officers OF the law. hold pris
onsrs subject TO the commanding of1cef ;
pleasure, and search houses Will
out other warrant than the order ci
General brooks. The military court OF
inquiry 10 inquire into the circumstances
Of the destruction Of the Coronado mine
ana the loss of life incident thereto ron
pened this forenoon In secret session 10
endesYor TO establish the Identity OF The
men engaged In the riot for the benefit
OF the civil authorities The sessions
viii be- secret.
The following officers and members OF
the miners union are In Jail under q
Of Fireman O'Keefe: Peter Turnb1li
vice president: T. Dewar. secretary:
George Handy, William OBTien, Patrick
Kennedy, J. V. Doyle. Joseph Otis, John
Ahern, Conner richards. Earnest Memo
las. Eugene Cannon, Cornelius Shea nj
chael Weibie, Gus johnson and Mes '-iau-
sen. Five members Of the executive com
mittee. including President Amburn, are
stiil 81 large, and search is being made
for them.
The charge against Edward Boyce
president of the Western Federation OF
Miners. arrested last night, Is melting
rot. based upon speech he made a
couple Of weeks ago. Secretary DewaT
and other officers declare that the OFT
break OF Monday morning was contrary
to the policy Of the union. and that 1t
il greatly JepioTed by them. The arrosIE
have caused CONSERVATION among The
strikers, and 1t is believed have greatly
weakened their cause.
Leadyilie Col Sept 2i-Samuel
Thatcher aud r J. Scott miners .Jers
arrested today. Charles Mitchell. .he
Denver Times correspondent. is in the
guard house, having been arrested for
using disreputable language to Adjutani
General Moses, who took him TO task for
- :.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
FOLLOW PARENT CORPORATION
Chicng" Il Northern Pacific VIII Re
sold.

Milwaukee. Sept. 2-Tne complicated
n Iddle growing out Of the receivership
81 the Northern Pacific, The Chicago &
Northern Pacific and the Wisconsin Cen
trail lines In which all have preferred
claims and counter claims. has been am
icatis settled. and the Chicago & North
Pacific. ia l,srerlt corporation. in emery
inE from reco,vership. Ii Is stated that
= plan Of reorganization has been prac-
'iCaliy perfected and that the notice OF
The sal % the road. under decree BY
Iu2E, jenkins. will shortly b. issued,
B'lfy ". Bishop. master In chancery
% tie circuit court Of the northern dis
trici OF Illinois will sell The property.
The rosd must brig S0.110. o10 the pu-
ghasers iu addition assuming two mort
cages, one 10 the city Of Chicago for
tG1a,@'o ari IN. other TO Z. A Abbott
and J. a. Stewart for S2s4 co0 together
with minor obligations The sale will
take place from the steps o: the court
lclS, 81 such a time as ~. Bishop may
appoint In the selection ~ The day Of
sale. Nj Bishop viii De governed by he
wishes of she reorElniEatio committee
The terms OF agreement between the Chi
cSry q Northern Pacific the Northern
paClac and the Wisconsin Central lines
viii probably never be made public but
in taking the dispute out OF court, the
parties have robbed the proceedings OF
one OF It's knottiest questions. the set
ilemSnl VI which the railroad and cor
p-oIAtioD attorneys have been watching
with great deal Of interest
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26

Colorado Militia In Fail Force nj
LeadViIle.

Denver Sept eat : this morning
Coz Cnor Mcintyre sent \ telegram OF in
stfucfious TO General Brooks al Lead
viiie. giving him full power 20 act as his
g-l,rossutatit IN suppressing the riot n
lhat city and district. General Brooks
is specifically instructed 10 Kermit no
interference from any source whatever.
and 10 act with or without the cooper
alton Of the local authorities. Lieutenant
Byrum. Il United States officer. attach al
- the governors stan. on being asked
If the Nrder gave General BrooKs mill
tury rover sufficient TO enforce martial
law. replied that II did practically
amount 10 martial law, although ii was
not exactly that.
To give General Brooks the tuI sup
poft 81 the entire state military for re.
Governor Mcintyre sent orders to two Of
the Second regiment companies held m
reserve. one at Lake City and the other
at Monte Vista. to proceed at once to
Lcadviile. This will place al The gen
erals immediate disposal SO soldiers, ;n-
cluding the Chafiee light artillery with
gA ling guns and the Denver city troop
81 cavalry.
Attacked the WaserwOrks.
L.eAdNiIle. Colo. Sept. S-An attempt
was made. presumably by strikers or
syrnpa thizers Just before dawn today, 10
destroy the Le3oNltle v aAeTNohS, locaA-
I'd In California gulch, two miles from
the town. A guard OF soldiers had
heen stationed at the WORKS About
A. m the pickets saw a fash on a distant
tll. supposed TO have been signal a
little later sentry discerned forms
crawling up the hill. He hailed them
and was answered by a shot. Several
scattering shots were fired. but the at
lacking party finding the guard wide
awake. drew of without injury bsinE
| done to either side so far as known.
Warrants have been issued for q mem
| bers Of the miners union. including al
OF the officers and executive committee
| Three men were landed In jail They ar,
| + J Dewar. secretary OF the miners
| union. Eugene Cannon. a member OF the
executive committee. and Conner Rich
| ards. member OF the union. who doc.
| rot hold an official position, The au
| thorities refuse TO say on just wha
| grounds the warrants were sworn out
| but say that action was taken partly OF
| information and partly on suspicion. The
prisoners are kept closely under guard
| The sheriff will not allow them to he in
| terviewed.
Martial Law Declared.
This town was declared under MARTA
| law at ; o'clock this afternoon by Gen
| eral Brooks, under authority vested q
| him by Governor Mcintyre, Genera
| Brooks also ordered a military court t.
meet tomorrow morning 10 investigate
the fight at the Coronado mine Befor
this court probably the preliminary eN
animation OF the persons arrested toda,
will take place.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
WIPE OUT COLORADO MILITIA
Asserted to BE the Plan of Gather
ing Miners.

Denver. Sept. 23-The impression that
the presence Of troops In Leadville would
end the strike has been dissipated 10y ;he
reports which reached Governor McIn-
tyre today from Leadville. He is told that
n.iners from Aspen, Cripple Creek and
the San Juan are quietly gathering al
Lesdvilis and that at an opportune mo-
n.'nt the strikers will wipe out the entire
National Guards and burn the town. The
governor has inquired, unofhcialiy, Of
BIigadieT General Wheaton. command =
Of the militia department, as to what as-
lSs lance the federal authorities can run
der ia case Of emergency on few hoa-s
notice.
s'olOnd Merriam Of the Seventh .ntaa-
trA. stationed at Fort Logan. has been
4Fpfiscd that mis- command may receive
orders to take the field. and his troops
ain be ready when the official call CONES
Nhen federal aid Is needed. the governor
ali address President Cleveland directly
Nho ia turn will. through the secretary
Of war. order General Wheaton to act.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
r"E, CAPTURED 800 PRISONERS
AnEio-EES ptIan Forces In Fail poa-
session of DonEoiR.

nonEols, Sept gS-The Anglo Egyptian
forces are In fun Possession OF DongolS
and the Souuan expedition proper has
herl brought 10 a successful close The
eare with which the result has been
achieved Is unquestlonably due to the
horouRhn"ss Of the preparations for a
protractcd campaign, which was one @;
the liVeiiest of possibilities.
Al the principal Deryish chiefs with
III, exception OF Wad Bishara, have sur
rendered. and the opposition to the Egyp-
ttan power In this section has completely
collapsed. only 1--WE British soldiers were
wounded In the days operation. There
were captured six neid guns, a large
quantity OF ammunition. great stores OF
~ ain and many fiocks and herds
Constructed With Great skill
bongola-on the Nile. Sept. 2-Au in
Fptcton OF the DerVIsh dcfenseS at this
place shows they were constructed with
great skill. that the positions were well
chosen. and that II they had been held
by rcsolutc men they would have caused
al Immense amount OF trouble and loss
TO the Anglo Egyptian expedition
About 500 porvish prisoners were cap
tured, In addition TO a large quantity
o. arms OF all kinds. and dates enough
60 support an enormous fighting force
for a long time, great quantities Of grain
and large supplies OF cattle and sheep
Nv hoHois NA AnS HknNlhR iell 10 inc
gUnboais and the artillery. whose shells
reached the fleeing enemy far out in the
desert,
DcserterS from the Dervish forces con.
! tirue TO arrive here, as they are AL anN.
ious 20 serve under the Egyptian flag.
The work 81 pcrfccting the chain OF de.
pots and forts connecting this place with
| wady-Halfa is being pushed with the
greatest energy, and from here work on
| the railroad emhankment begins tomor.
rev, 50 as to join the line being pushed
I southwark as fast as possible, All the
| troops are In excellent health and spir,
| its, and the provisions captured have
| considerably strengthened the position,
| OF the Siriar No announcement ha,
| been made as to the course OF the expedi
ton in the future. everybody being busily
| occupied In the work OF settling dowI
here, establishing advance positions
clearing away the debris OF dismantlet
fortifcations preparatory TO reconstruct
INK a number OF them on a larger ant
mere important scale). landing and stor
Ina ammunition and supplies and con
| structiuI camps for a possible stay o
| seine length here.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
WANT SENATOR wOLCorr's SCALE
Petitions Extensively Circulated
Asking Him 10 Resign.

Denver. Sept, s2.-Petitions asking
United States Senator wolcott to resign,
which have been circulated all over the
state. are now being collected by J. r.
Holmes OF this city, who has been most
active in furthrring the movement
These petitions Will not be sent TO
Mir Wnlcot to be thrown In the waste
Nask,t" said MIR Holmes. We propose
to allow him 10 inspect them and then
ask him 10 rcsicu. II he does not every
petition will be nled with the United
States senate demanding the action Of
that body. In case they should neglect
CT refuse To act, the matter will be ia
ken right into the United States supreme
court and test case made. II will
decide the question as 10 whether a ma
jority Of the people OF a sovereign state
have a right to recall an official who mas
been reCreaUt to the trust reposed IN
him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
Convention Puts Up a Fail LIat of
Candidates.

Chehalis, Sept. s1.-Lewis county fusion
ists nominated the following ticket: For
senator. Joseph HIN: for representatives.
Ihn Smith and G. b Richmond: auditor,
Albert Schooley. treasurer. 7, J, Spoon
or: sheriff ]. l. Baker: surveyor I r,
Henry; attorney. A. 7. Tugwell; CLERK,
w n. L.anRhorne; assessor. +. M. Boy les
superintendent OF schools. T. G. Tucker
Elliott, for superior judge, was Endorsed
ny the,fusionists, The democrats got the
clerk, sheriff and one Representatives
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
WATSON WORRYING FOR ELECTORS
Has Plan FIXED Up for Indiana
Voters.

INDIANAPOLIS Sept sI-Thc following
vas given out today Ivy the popultsts;
The executive committee OF Il after
a consultation with NJ &, Rankin OF the
national committee. who met MIR. Wat
son. our candidate AZ St Louis. reports
to our committee that Il Is the desire OF
Mr. Watson that Indiana set into line
AT once and divide electors on fair terms
We also have Instructions from our ma.
tional committee TO the same cffect. and
NC have decided 20 put out 10 democrat
ic and FIVE populist electors and certify
the same as our electoral ticket. The
several committees will meet on next
Tuesday to arrange full details.'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
OFFERED nRInE ny GOLn MEN
An Indiana Lawyer Makes n serious
charge Against Republicans.

indianapolis Sept, sG-Considerahle Of
sensation has been created here by
the publication OF signed statement
from Captain s. NJ. Shepard, well
known lawyer, and chairman OF the pop
uIst county committee. in which he &C.
cuses United States Commissioner W, A,
Van Buren of attempting to bride him In
the interest OF the republican party, In
substance Captain Shepard's charges are
to the effect that he was offered by Van
Eurcn sufficient money 10 run the popu.
list campaign and a liberal compensation
for himself, II he would use his influence
to keep the populists from fusirg with
the democrats.
Mt Van Buren, denies the charges
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
TIDY sun FOR GEORGE cRocKER
Nearly "A Half Million In Bonds win
Probably Be His.

san Francisco. Sept. 22.-Suit has been
brought by I. +. Crocker and w II.
- rocker 10 terminate trust under the
Viii Of the late Charles Crocker. by which
they were made custodiaus OF so $I0so
bonds ON behalf Of George Crocker THe
terms Of the trust are that II, within the
H. years immediately succeeding the tes-
tatuI death, George Crocker should for
~, wears abstain from the use OF intoN-
iyau'S the bonds shall he turned over 10
him otherwise. a. the end Of Is years,
they are TO so 10 the other hcirs-:he
children ot & F. CroCker and w, Il.
CroCl,or and Mrs Alexander.
Tn, plaintiffs aver that from September
@ ISL 20 September -, 1S% George
Croker has ahstained. They desire
thor, fore to turn over the money to him,
to terminate their trust. and sue the 9TH
CT heirs tu give them an opportunity to
establish in court any objection they may
have TO such s. course
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26

rOPULIsTS HAVE A CONFERENCES
Tom Watson OF Georgia Was on
Hand.

St Louis Sept, "a political confer
ence OF much moment was held today To.
tween Thomas r. Watson. candidate for
vice president on the populist ticket.
George w. Washburn. OF Massachusetts,
in charge OF the populist western nation
al headquarters at Chicago; II. W. Reed,
populist national committeeman for Geor-
STA, and A. Roselle, chairman of the Nils
souri, populist committee. The purpose
and results OF the conference are not
known.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26

y.,..,.,,srsteJI sweden, Sept - baron
, s,y,ncrIy prcpident Of tho council
80 ,,,,nts,crs IL dead at the age ri ~
wrns minister 81 msticC baron ser
,,r,,s,, about reform IN the national t'r-
,, ssnta,lon substituting two Cnen ' W, :
IN ,rc place Of four that previously ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
1nr a,RREr> NJ rrrrc",rn


Nes IrfE 49, - gt-t siasf. erss
tafrxF HfraHy NfuNrf tt'ar =" Ga
ta.ranEr irH But1
iezA steady tsa4sss rFfas E~ -
rfa~Er . -~us 81
Portland uh-Ai
TusfGsrA Reg.i % N heat. Unchanged
saa IraHcIsss 6taIs.
h-H T5@~g3sra. Ns4.' - w ""ai A"'t.
ftae . H gos No sad q 81. fnT choice
par5e, rsesl far 60 Fa-,3 c.ss- choice
G.s rkevallc: n0au es 40
a. plHR 771ggSt
este MgH-E ghgEass r4FyE.s' 50
d E.,, fangr forsi N'sOr,c good 'a 'h",''
tGs,,r g.aar 90 fair -.gs'r gray H8
t-a.r tarE for srs}. -. ss-
wrlIa walIs wheat
Ha#r VaHa tsgt e HHt beat :" Dee
b.. ss .hfua su '7o pact t"~ lave
Nss'.F3st so7.F7l 50t' sf5a f"' 80
..f,g uaar ..fHa'. 7n1|n' .a'Fi''
thIc-E" .rsir
tEF.aEu N..f - i4Er Uvrka "E" 20"
.,r-4-s+ uAaas t.slrs1 ufraaN AZ 81 irF
trahrf T-tzr fre ah"ri irirT'aia N'..
.Ia rearGra foI That uv't'n a' naA' ""
.snrlrr ubeai .|nscrl l.-' ''sH'nE ~ -
To-. nl-ro5rE le''a marked . ''.'A no
maud aul q gH b. iHmg 'n tH' iFt'' $50
fa $50 Tho rIaHszt iojut scored E"' y
r.fyz l.-.l fa. above yesterday mat
-,..,,rt.,z ,I-a. December UH 'Af
| GO corn o.. oats 49,, *"r"'Hi'
v.hoa, re so I.s -hels o"Tn r'' o. h"'0
rHs GATE 81 40 '.BHh"la
tive stock,
chicago Sept rt#tat'lo cold Al 500 .
| ~, rsmrna, ~. $50 steers. up To- ~ s'l '''
I fer shair, 60 fancy With Nansa' - III
r., s-eIr AZ 50 la9a.7s s'ockeIs ana i''H
re bfousnr 3 a,a o. extra selected '''l
81. r.ss 20 stock heifcra g. p" 1'
! cuH and oils 100 ,,
logs Heavy parkCrs drnN"@ Nr"N4n
| - s-Ga shippers Llpna ~. conn" Wv
| ,,rb heavy hugs s. while primo mco,
ID, and NEht weights brought ~
! gheor-tnforIcr 10 choice sheer sou "l
! a. tsE,7 feeders s. ln42 ., feeders As'n
] an. lambs snIl q, s. e'dt =.
! u.rolrts Cattle. t'no hogs, "' sh '.'
Packing Houar Products.
,-hi,sgn Ropt a-Jsuuary PORK, A'i'
lata Ni5. ribs. bl'
| miscellaneous,
| SeW York. sept - -liorH-h"lh
| woal-ouioi.
rctrolenm rim United closed at VII
| bIl .,.,.,..r ta %
ns,.orhrr iSs5. spot Rio steady No
SO = Coo, ,,,,., i,y
1 aicndN
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26

Detroit, SEPT. Billion. James +. Jay
died AZ his home In this city ut an carly
hour THIS morning OF heart disease, aged
Al years Mr.. Jay was well known In
railroad circles throughout the country.
both as a promoter and manager.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26

Portland. or, Sept. 23--The fire COM
mIssIoners yesterday removed u more
members from the force. Since rennoyer
became mayor about one-half OF the
members of the hrc department have
hon removed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26

TIrLfaw. La, Sept @-l hr'' n'''' -,
,nn cotton family, living near mere
W w, ,,,,,rberra by q negro With an az
mi another member Of the FANNY So
,n,,s,v wounded. Tho sheriff ana posse
arc IN pursuit OF the murderer
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26

MINUTES but ia thai time Mr. Bryan ba
@aes 10 say few words
Ant bryan said 4 shall ,tot a,t-,,.,.,
W maze speech. Il takes several ,,'i,,-
s'Ss 10 get my voice Ia condttfop 20 ~,
an near u. - II my voice seems x H.
N impaired / ind consolation ~,
beeu injured IA good cause and !,
nave hoI all Of II Win me. Won msy
assured that that part Of il Will
80. nsi''hI Is still calling sinners "a
.,.t'e@h'e. II there Is 5oy when one
s''A''sf regents, What joy Their. ousb, "a.
s,.. @i1"hs TIE American people with The
sihhsis that att repentins eyryy day -
iApplauset Jay
s.. ~ south NorwaIL
o'eth HOfn ain, Conn. S+pt 7s-I4,.
ivy" hsfe VAS about the sane Il, 80
asa ,a enthusiasm az that At sra,,,g,,.,
ny ealied tof speech from Nj RIM
N' "T TOLD them that hg MAS tr,i,. a.
iis Noicr that the NouIf .,,.,.
"" h''h That u NEEDED saving
AZ sSld. am siad 10 ses th, t.-,.,.,.
a"hh saese at lasl rrcoRuisips a. -,
.h@' thT money question has .,f,4,ri,,s
"' WITH the pleseHJ condition NJ.
49,, go" AiA"s u ouE west for SOM, si,,,a
u.s. h'fv ls has not ieaCA-si you t-..,...
''' '7N siApSFs have been nsttt,s 49,.
cause atd ygNT people ia. act tt,..L h,
,'', fSAA'H 10 study cause which ne
s'@ASsts say Ia 30 aeatr.3 deaf
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26

Oae Hundred OF Them Are Now 60
the Way.

Kansas City. Mo-. Sept "A special TO
the Star from Fort Scott. Kan. says:
About 100 miners from the southern
Kansas and Joplin districts left this
morning In special cars Tor Leaou1e.
Col. to take the places OF the striking
miners there. They so under contract
ana are plloted by = representative -
the mine owners.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
AZ srAMroRp Avn NoRwALW
'""T"ss"s LARGE Audiences In the
Nutmeg state.

'amtorh, Cohn Sent A--whsn me
'SaN party arrived here this mornlns
'''al thousand people surrounded the
anu cheersd time and again for the
"''ninee The train stopped about hve
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26

Reuiaa HIa Speaking for silver An
CnmMARtaWm0.

Connecticut.
New York. Sept sL-Bryan left this
city to enter upon tour of New Eng
land at 1880. The crowds that gAtn-
cred about the Forty-second street sta
ton. expecting TO see Bryan take the
O'Clock train. suffered disappointment.
At the station to meet Bryan. were com
mittees from New Haven. Nantucket and
Bridgeport. At Bridgeport a stop OF an
hour Is to be made. New Haven will Be-
reached at p. m. and four hours spent
there. Bryan will speak this evening
at Hartford.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26

Galveston. TcN.. Sept. 2S,-The Broth.
erhooi OF Locomotive Flremen today &C.
lectod Toronto for the next biennial ~on.
vention
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26

Prtma Donna Dead.
Hamburg. Sept. 1-Frau Katherine
Klafsky~Lchse. prtmA donna. well known
IN the United States. % aoAa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26

90 rffafa Conn. Sept. "a TIL" day
va- brought 20 Ittirg rl"ss With two
t.e n ar'lI-r 3D. ghtx ciN tonight both
81 auf.a v,r, sdIrcstsod 10y Mr Rryan.
N.faaal immediately after iiuu.r the
s.r.smrs. War 6r3Ner 60 the Capitol parE.
situated go a hin iu the center OF the
sHs pH pa, summit stands tho magnIh-
aJrt state capitol building and IN front
af ll|z NJ IirrBu rpOpc from stand,
The para vhi,h covers AN area Of sat-
syaI hlprks waa den~oiy packed With
r,ol'r md iuuumcrahlc rcd lights gave
iHs -rono brilliant Rspcrt Tho moot
ta- was under the auspices Of commit
,.. " prouin~nt Hartford democrats
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
~ rHE CONNECTICUT NILLEl
To-" Nddrrss~s Made nj the state
Capital.

ilTttfut1 tuHu Stpl .A-Thrrr was
t.s crowd at thr dcpo, when the train
rsa'lHE she Ryan parry pulled out OF
N'a Haven 81 O'Clock on board were
fa' tE.trts % a reception committee from
Nylsur Nhcfc a big meeting had been
arranged bui opiBE "a a mtsundcrstand-
les ~ bad TO- DO cancelled at the las; mo-
tnttt
~ MsIaug:osd the reHi stop there
u-r 50 large crowd waiting 10 hear the
t.afr.taos. "a 90 made brief speech There
uAs a Large crowd ~ Mcridcn when the
.Is.H arrived II vas expected Nj. Hry-
al vau'a slul - minutes, and when Al
sEs rna % ~ minutes the train moved
aaay there vas disappointed Assem-
1f Fe ltft hruihd
Thvfs Mas smother stop ~ Berlin tor
"a sHunyut just long enough TO lc' tn"
candidate shake hands With those nearest
b.tu
Hartford vas reached - minutes ahead
81 'lnsr and the committee So order not
'a Sizes pIsaiHt the people Of this home Of
l~rufarro ratupa mics had the car switch
90 o% 10 another track aDd the reception
Fl. utnltIce and the nominee waited there
Ns.'G ,hc iltnr when they were expected.
a largo crowd turned out TO see hun
.- i.r made hi WAy through the aopot
.HH ,r's ;hc rsttiaEr. anil they cheer n
b .m. Enthusiastically Ho Sas taken 10
th, hrfrl l.cIHr escorted by citizens m
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-17
WORKING Roth WAYS

The Argonaut
4 Washington correspondent started a
story about Prohibitionist Hull, OF Iowa,
TO the effect that he az once admired a
knife OF Representative Chickering's
which had In u hook. designed,
Chickering said. ITO remove stones which
might become fastened in u horses hoot
on rocky road" Hull admired Il so
much that Chtekering gave IL to him.
and Hull took Il home to show TO his
wife. Mrs. Hun looked at the knife
and then at her husband. John" said
she. any man who has served three
terms as secretary OF the state senate,
been twice lieutenant covcrnor and
served two terms In congress, must be-
a pretty good man II he doesn't know
a champagne opener from hooi
cleaner"
The story was copied all over the state,
and commented on In variety OF ways,
Then the congressman met the CORE
spondent who first published The story.
He was smiling all over. You did me
a great service" Huh said. wringing his
hand affectionately; "al the prohibition
lists are taking my wite's view OF my
ignorance. and all the 'antrs' are Insist
ing that I'm devil OF a good fellow for
imposing so successfully on my wife II
works In my behalf whichever way you
take It."