davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-11
Ii HUNG CHANGES .HEA
Sun Yatsen Threatens to Place
1t in Danger by an
Expose.

London. Dec. 7.-Sun-Yat-
sen, the Chinese doctor who
was kidnapped by officials of the
Chinese Legation here, and
who was subsequently releas
ed on the demand of the Mar
quis of Salisbury, has publish
ed an article here in which he
says that the value ofLi Hung
Chang's head will be determin
ed by the value of the intorma
ton he has taken to China
anent the doings and the pow
er Of the Chinese abroad. Sun
Yatsen says he was the leader
of the conspiracy at Canton in
October 1895, to establish a
Constitution for China. The
society to which he belonged
was the Hing Chung Woey,
meaning Chinese Progressive
Society. He says it has a pow
erful organization in America,
with a center at San Francisco
and headquarters in NewYork.
Sun-Yatsen further states
that the American chiefs Wal
ter Fong, the first Chinese
graduate at Stamford. Conn,
and that his principal collea
CUES are graduates of Yale,
Harvard and other universities.
The article includes a letter
dated Chicago, from Wong
Chin Foo, who claims that the
movement in the United States
is in good shape.
Many attempts to compass
Sun Yatsen's death are pre-
dicted.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-11

THE presidents message TO
congress, which was delivered
as usual upon its opening last
Monday, is somewhat too
lengthy to ensure its general
reading. That portion relating
to Spain and Cuba is by far
the most interesting. Yet, as it
is not exceedingly definite, and
does not favor the recognition
of Cuban independence yet in
Inmates to Spain that the Unit
ed States proposes to see the
matter settled in some way, it
must be disappointing to both
sides.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-11

Gov. HoGG has explained in
a letter to the press that he has
but one child whose name in.
dictates that she or anyone else
is a Hogg, and that one is his
daughter lima" The govern.
or's vein of righteousness ex-
hausted itself in the perpetra-
ton of this one joke upon his
offspring.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-11
A BUILDING OF SEVEN
TYTWO STORIES.

- w ~ - N|ANAA-s1.
n. Y. Cor. of the Cincinnati Enquirer.
If plans now drawn and ne
gotiations now well under way
succeed New York is to have
an office building ffty-nine
stories high, with a six-story
cupola perched on top. 1t is
to be built by English capital
lists, headed by Jacques & Wei
don, of Lancashire, who are
said to be men who have di
vested vast sums Of English
money toward American in
vestments and in this case
they say that no less than
27ooo,ooo, or about $35,ooo,-
900, will be expended on this
cloud-piercing structure.
The building is to be built,
according to the present plans,
on the southeast corner OF
Tenth avenue and Twenty
fifth street. 1t is to be con
structed on the plan of the
Ei1el tower in Paris, the plans
showing four such towers,
each 900 feet high from the
sidewalk to the cornice, and
standing on steel caissons sunk
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-11
A HINT TO AMERICAN
LINEN IMPORTERS.

1t is estimated that $1,000,
600 worth of linen is annually
imported to this country for
the making of collars, cuffs and
shirt fronts. An American,
writing from Vienna, says there
is no reason Why the greater
part of this expenditure can mol
be saved, and a new article
produced by native resources.
While in America manufact
nrers of white shirts and max
ers of best-grade collars and
cuffs use linen for the outside
coverings, in Austria, where
linen is produced, and is con
srqusntly cheaper than il is
here, fully 90 per cent of all
the collars, cuffs and shirt
fronts are made of what is call.
ed chiffon" which is an all.
cotton fabric. In appearance
il reseD 3les a very fine linen.
takes hrillian, gloss, ard no
expert can tell the difference,
either before OF after washing.
A dealers reply TO a traveller,
who asked for linen fronts, was:
rOh, you must be an American;
they are our only customers
Who ask for a test, he made one
SHIRT with Il linen trent, and the
other {50c cheaper) with a
chiffon trout. After a few
months use, the difference be
tween tie two was undiscoyar
able. Il is said that 90 per cent
Q. the Vienna dealers havesnpt
ever one linen sample in stScIp
There should be just as good
facilities for manufacturing
chiffon in the States a. in
Austria, S@itzerIandorz -
land.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-11
FORTIFYING
GUsNABACOA.
The Government Taking Pre-
cautions against Another
Raid.

Havana, Dec. An Amer
lean filibuster named Atkinson
has been killed in an engage.
ment at Taco Taco.
In view of the raids recently
made by the insurgents on
Guanabacoa the Government is
fortifying that place.
A frenchman named Arthur
Bedeium has been arrested on
political charges.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-11
A WAR BREWING.
Bolivia's Usuipation OF Terri.
tory Arouses the Resent
ment of Peru.

Lima, Peru, via Galveston.
Dec. 7.-Observers here see
a probability of another clash
of arms between Peru and
Bolivia over the new treaty,
which is brewing owing to
Bolivia's having proceeded to
FIX the limits Of her frontier in
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-11
EDITOR KILLS
AN EDITOR.
They Lay Their Pens Aside
and Resort To Shot
guns.

Biloxi, Miss, Dec. =
James Soule, editor OF The
Review, was shot this evening
by ]. H. Miller, editor of The
Herald, and is supposed to be
mortally wounded. The trou-
bic grew out of newspaper
controversy.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-11
PLANT HOGS.

The man that has put his
corn into good hogs this fall
is not very much bothered just
now as to whether the Third
party is dead or not. Fat
porkers are good money in
any market.-Yoakum Graf
fc.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-11

General Won Wyttenbseh: who
defended Palermo on behalf of
the Neapolitans against Carl
baldi, and after the capture Of
that city returned with Xii g
Francis II Of Naples to Gala,
which was also subsequently,
captured died at Berne recently.
He was So years of age.
Or. Prices CreSza Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-11
UPHEAVAL IN
CHINA PROMISED

Chicago, H., Dec. 5.-Ac
cording to Wong Chin Foo,
editor of a Chine paper in this
city, China is on the eve OF an
upheavai such as is now going
on in Cuba. He was tonight
shown the reports in the cable
from London to the effect thai
Sun Yaizen, the Chinaman who
was kidnapped in London and
only released from the Chinese
EN- bassy at the specific demand
of Lord Salisbury, was a mem
Der Of society having FOR it's
object the liberation of China
from its present dynasty, He
said that he would have prefer
red to have kept the story &C.
cret for some time longer, but
as il is out, be wished to con-
firm it in every particular.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-11
BRYAN WILL WAIT.
He Wants To Digest the Mes
sage Before Crlticising 1t. :

Lincoln, Neb.. Dec. IA
representative of the Associat
ed Press called ON Hon. w.
]. Bryan this afternoon and
showed him a copy of the
Residents message. MIR. Bry-
an was overwhelmed with a
large amount of work and con
slant stream of callers, and
after repeated attempts to read
the message finally had to
aband
MrSefeveland's message"
said Mr.. Bryan, us too import
ant a document either to be
commented upon in piece meal
or briefly as a whole. do not
care to express myself upon
the message until shall have
had the opportunity to careful
ly read and digest it.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-11
OWNERSHIP
OF SENATORS.
Chicago Dispatch.

D'I'VUbV 1II"PNtNH'
A morning contemporary
says Selma, Ala. is signally
honored. 1t will own both the
senators from that State. The
situation is not unique. The
Union Pacific railroad also
owns two senator's.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-11
Right in Sight
Sure Saving Shown

Wen send vow Our General Cata-
iogue and Buyers Guide, If you
send us IS cents in stamps. That
pays part postage or cxpressage, and
keeps off idlers.
It's Dictionary CT Honest Values;
Full of important information no
matter where you buy. 700 Pages,
1900 illustrations: tells of 10000
articles and right price of each. Ono
profit only between maker and user.
Get it.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.,
fII-II6 Michigan Ave-, Chicago
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-11
CONFIDENCE OF

Since McKinley's election
the great Corbett jaw factory
has been reopened and is now
working on full time. This is
doubtless another result of
restored conhdence.-Karnes
County News.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-11

to the bedrock, which is 90
feet below thelstreet level.
In addition to the ffty-nine
stories there are to be seven
subcellars and six stories in
the cupola, so that the total
number of floors in the build
ing will be seventy-two.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-11

Amazonian district without
having first made arrange
ments with Peru for the deli
imitation.
The Commerce. in an edtto
rial on the subject says: This
daring usurpation of territory
excites the governments at
tention. 1t is inevitable that
there will be a conflict
An historian says the Indian
is our superior physically; and
that most Of them are natural
born orators. In other words
they are we'll red men.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-11

Professor Henri Moissan, the
distinguished chemist, who
came to this country to lecture
at the Princetob celebration,
says the thing which has
struck him most, apart from the
superb equipment for teaching,
was the feeling of affection be
tween the students and the
professors.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-11


Popular rnmor attributed TO
HE late Cardinal Hohtnlohe
the quality Of eccentricity.
There appeared to be a justifi-
cation for this opinion. For
over forty years he was a
hahltnal frrqupnter of the suI
phnr baths of The Acqne Al
bule, between Rome and TiVoli.
His food was cooked in these
strong smelling waters. He so
loved them that He bathed in
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-11

The oldest actor in the world
is Henry Doel. He will be 90
on his next birthday and was
an actor for sixty-five years.
As a child he was rowed out to
Plymouth sound and saw Napo
peon walking the quarterback
Of the Billy RufIin. The veteran
actor now keeps a tavern in
Plymouth, England.
The herald., 1896-09-09
FEDERATION OF SOCIETIES
Quarterly Heeting Held at Unity Church Las
Evening

Quarterly neeting Held at Unity Church Last
Evening
The quarterly meeting Of the fedora
ton of societies was held last night at
Unity church with afairly good attend
ance. Mrs. D. G. Stephens presided.
The first speaker introduced was Miss
c. M. Bishop, taking for her subject
Homes and Hospitals-a graphic sketch
of the hospitals, homes for old people,
the deaf and dumb, blind and in fact all
institutions for those in need of help,
touching lastly on the asylum at Bos-
ton for feeble minded children.
Miss Bishop referred to the generous
gift of Mrs. Hollenbeck to the aged, but
suggested a plan for forming a small
colony where perhaps those of more
destitute condition could find resting
place in old age.
Mrs. Alice Moore McComas was then
introduced and spoke on the Right of
Representation. There is no longer any
question of woman's right to the ballot.
Mrs. Alice P. Ludlom, formerly of the
national school of oratory and arts,
made an addres on the Topics Of the
Times
The herald., 1896-09-09
SEVENTH WARD SILVER CLUB
Encouraging Reports on Precinct Organic
tion-Enthusiastic Speeches

Encouraging Reports on Precinct Organiza-
tion-Enthusiastic Speeches
The Seventh ward Bryan silver club
held it's regular weekly meeting at No
61O East Fifth street last evening.
Reports were received from commit
tees on precinct organization. A num-
Der of talented and energetic lieutenants
are at work organizing free silver clubs
in the various precincts of the Seventh
ward, and within a few weeks all the
silver forces i'll be solidly organized
under the Bryan banner. j. P. Rogers,
an d-time Democrat with modern
ideas, who is an aspirant for the office
of assemblyman in the Seventy-third
district. made a patriotic and inspiring
address.
The meeting was also addressed by
that lucid expounder of the monetary
science, S. A. Waldron.
A. M. Bragg, president of the club,
was recommended to the county con-
vention as Democratic nominee for su-
pervisor in the Second district.
After stirring address by e. D. Har-
mon on the issues of the campaign. the
meeting adjourned to meet next Tues
day evening at the usual time and place.
The club will be addressed next week
by Jessie Tobias, a former Republican
of distinction, but now enlisted in the
cause of free silver.
The herald., 1896-09-09

Pasadena No. IF. B. Boynton, w.
r. Lacey, Herman Dyer.
Pasadena. No. 2-S. p. Crawford. ].
c. c. Jackson, John Peaslie, D. D. Kel-
logg, b. w. Diehl, T. d. Allen.
Pasadena, No. 3.-W. s. Wright, e.
Lockett, George D. Patton, M. C. Hester.
Pasadena, No. 4-John s. Cox, Chas.
Wooster, j. Buchanan, s. j. Goss.
Pasadena. N. 5-W. f. Arthur, ]. w.
Wood, r. r. Harris, George T. Downing.
Pasadena. No. "a. L. Manahan.
Charles Swan, r. H. Williams, James
Clark, S. Washburn, T. Bradbury.
Pasadena, No. Oscar Freeman, F.
B. Witherly, W. D. Van Kirk, Charles
A. Gardner.
Pasadena, No. sc. H. Rhodes, T. A.
Green, Thorman.
Pomona, No. IF. A. Molyneaux. Cy-
rus Burdick. A. p. Nichols.
Pomona, No. 2-L. S. Andrews. s. NJ.
Haskell, w. A. Bell Z. j. Fleming.
Pomona, No. "a. H. Tufts, Addison
Keel. Morrison NJ. Dewey. Andrew Os-
good.
Pomona. No. Nv. M. Avis, o. ].
Brown, w. r. Stewart.
Pomona, No 5-John q. Packard,
James H. Bowler, George A. Water
man, jr.
Redondo-Will J. Hess, J. A. Lemon.
w. D. Wetmore.
San Fernandez. M. Wright, Warren
De Reiner, J. G. Maclay, A. L. Gray.
San Gabrielle. c. Montfort, j. A.
Dwarte, H. o. Mcdonald.
San Pedro, No. karl Stamson, j.
w. Buckley, A. r. Jensen.
San Pedro, No. Wv. H. Savage,
Stephen D. Graves.
Santa Monica, No. 1-Contest-R. r.
arris, A. A. Archer, A. r. Robbins, C. F.
Webber, III. Oding, Frank Stent.
Santa Monica, No. Pr. r. Farmer,
P. S. Allen, ]. S. Wilson, A. Merriam.
Santa Monica, No. &C. H. Lowman,
D. G. Holt. Robert Miller
San Vicente-Justus Allgen, Louis
EnriqueZ.
Sierra Madre-N. H. Hosmer, L. l..
Clark, w. H. Robinson.
South Pasadena-Leo. Longley, How
ard Longley, f. H. Rust.
Spadra-S. NJ. Wright, II. T. Currier.
University--H. o. Adams, P. ]. Wilson,
G. P. Adams, H. P. Platt.
Whittier, No ii. Fl. Gevin, L. X.
Kelsey, George L. Longfellow.
Whittier, No. "A. Starbuck, w. l..
Newlin, w. p. Strawbridge.
Wilmington-J. b. Jordan, e. S. Web
ster, A. Seiluman.
The herald., 1896-09-09
FIFTH WARD CLUB
Bryanites Organize to Fight for Free Siive
Coinage and Its Friends

Bryanites Organize to Fight for Free Silver
Coinage and Its Friends
A rousing meeting of Fifth ward vot-
ers whobelieve that the interests of the
country will be advanced by the election
of William ]. Bryan as president of the
United States, and the return of the
gofernment to policy of free and un-
limited coinage, met last evening at the
corner of Union avenue and Hoover
streets.
A Fifth Ward Bryan Silver club was
organized and very enthusiastic meet
ing was held which went to indicate
that every man present was in deadly
earnest in the matter.
Prof. Wilhartlitz presided and T. l..
Neal acted as secretary.
On motion a committee, consisting of
one Democrat, one Populist and one
Free Silver Republican was ordered ap-
pointed from each precinct in the ward
to act as a committee on membership
and permanent organization. 1t Is ex-
pected that no difficulty will be exper-
fenced in getting large number of sig
natures to the club rolls.
Interesting addresses were delivered
by Dan Neuhart and o. ]. Sutton, which
ELECTED great enthusiasm.
The Fifth Ward Bryan club will un-
doubtedly be enabled to accomplish
much good during the campaign for the
cause of silver
The herald., 1896-09-09
COUNTRY DELEGATES
Some Of the Country Representatives of Lat
ter Day Kepublicanism

Some Of the Country Representatives of Lat.
ter Day Kepublicanism
The following gentlemen from the
country will sit as delegates in the COM
ing Republican county convention:
Artesia-Levi Carse, James A. Smith,
James Gillespie.
Acton-R. S. Nickel, Logan X. Ray
bourn.
Alhambra-M. w. Thompson, T. w.
Robinson, Murry Horne, N. c. Fell1e,
w. p. Johnson.
Azusa--T. w. Bouldin, w. ]. Wade,
j. w. Jeffrey.
Ballona-George H. Beach, H. L.
King. r. BoorgueZ.
Burbank-C. E. Patterson, W. c. Bar
ringer, f. A. Fisher.
Cahuenga-J. M. Frew, o. E. Roberts,
G. II. Cover
Cerritos-H. NJ. Wilson, ]. ]. Hough,
Russell Kincaid
Clearwater-H. w. Brewer, L. E. Tor
rey.
Compton-H. S. Kent, G. W. Waite.
Covina-F. M. Chapman, ]. D. Reed,
c. F. Parker.
Del Sur-Y. J. James, Arthur Scott.
Downey II. c. Rives, John Towns
ley.
Downey 2-William M. Cormick, A.
l.. Ball.
Enterprise-J. P. Hall, L. A. Rock
well.
El Monte-J. D. Durfee, Isaac F. Ba-
ker.
Florence-F. A. Hollenbeck, @. j.
Jones, Peter Mcdonald, James H.
Ritchie.
Garvanza-Hugo Tuker, J. M. Rud.
Olander Stever.
Glendale-D. W. Richardson, E. H.
fIollenbeck, J. D. Hunter, c. o. AL
bright.
Glendora-C. H. Elliott. John E.
DAILY, Eber Woolman, Frank Hendrick-
son.
Hyde Park-R. D. List, William H.
Kelso
Howard-F. Hodges. j. F. Hawk.
La Canada-A. f. Barnes. j. H. Petit.
La Liebra-W. E. Upright.
Lamanda--S. P. Jewett, W. F. Silby,
+. r. Smith.
Lancaster-H. S. Adney.
Llano-C H. Greenman.
Lankershim-A. ]. Gwynn, S. B. Ohm
sted.
Lordsburg-A. B. Davis, D. B. Brown.
David Gage, -. Cook
National ii. L. Pritchard, James M
Fulton, Rudolph Richter, George Stew
art Robert Smith, Jerome Tyrell.
National 2-H. B. Dewing. Thomas
Murphy, "A. lOWHseilu, fIduh AlidlT, u.
F. Young, Henry Book, F. w. Peck.
National 3-James H. Spier, Henry
Bossinger, Charles F. West, Emory B.
Gates
National 4-George P. Clark, G. o.
Pratt, A. NJ. Robinson, Isaac Burns,
Egbert Caldwell A. Z. Davies.
National 5-F. D. Batcheller, B. e.
Swift, George M. Dixon, John w. Hoyt
Newhall--J. J. Arnott, J. F. Powell
w. F. Erwin.
Norwalk-William Pendleton, j. V.
Dilley. Steve Strong.
Palmdale-J. F. Dinsmore. y; Burt
Cole, y: J. A. Dahl.
The herald., 1896-09-09
VIGOROUS OBJECTIONS MADE
Think They Have Been Beaten by Silk
Stockings
A List Of the Country Delegates to the
Convention
Fifth Ward Silver People Organize q Bryan
tlub-Bryan nay Carry Riverside County.
Harry Patton to Return Home To-day

The Republican county convention
will convene tomorrow at Turnverein
hall on Main street to carry out the pro-
gram as it has been arranged.
AS yet the organization of the con-
vention has not been fully agreed upon
but there is considerable talk of making
General B. Campbell chairman. A. B.
Conrad will probably be chosen for Sec
retary and he will have several assist
ants.
The judicial ticket has been complet-
ed and as now arranged it will be made
up as follows:
M. T.Allen. Lucien Shaw. George Hol-
ton and Judge Clark.
There Is going to be some trouble over
this slate. Judge B. N. Smith says that
he can and will smash it with the aid of
his friends. w. I. Williams makes a
vigorous kick. He says that If he is
beaten !. WI! &c by the kidgloved, plug
hat aristocracv of the Republican party,
who are against him Tor the reason
that he is close to the people. If Judge
Smith should happen by chance to make
any remarks in the convention that are
that there will be a gentleman on hand
to respond to him whose reply will lift
the hair of the worthy Judge. This would
be a sad thing but still it is eagerly
looked for by many and confidently ex-
pected by some.
AS regards the other places on the
ticket matters have not simplified them
selves to any very great extent. Elder
Pitman's friends admit his defeat for
supervisor in the Third district and he
is out of the race. This leaves the fight
ing and George Alexander of the record
er's office. Deputy Sheriff's Whites
name has been mentioned recently, but
it is not believed he will cut any figure.
In the fifth supervisoral district E. Z.
johnson has the call and will be the
nominee, although L. II. Buchanan is
making canvass.
In the three assembly districts of the
city there is no change of the situation
and Mr.. Teale apparently has the best
of Mr.. Willis, while J. w. B. James is
making a gallant race with John Nor
ton. In Mr. Bulla's assembly district
W. M. Garland is slated
1t is now admitted that the attempt
of Clonel Hellison Clay Otis to force in
structions through the convention on
the senatorial question is beaten and
it is altogether probable that no resolu-
tions upon the subject will be introduced
If anybody other than Otis had insiste ed
on resolutions of instruction they might
have stood some show of being adopt
ed. but the fact that he fathered, con-
ceived and was delivered of the idea de-
feated the scheme.
The herald., 1896-09-09
Gravesend Race Entries

The following is the list of entries and
weights for the races to be run at
the Gravesend track, which are
posted at the Los Angeles Turf
Club, 212 South Spring street
Commissions received on these
races and full descriptions of the events.
Races commence at II o'clock a. m, Los
Angeles time:
First race, maiden 2-year-olds five fur
longs-Sathanas, Eldelecado, Purreproud,
Arabian, Kebo ILL., Trianon, Miss Lillian,
Red Spider, The Stock Broker Clatterfeet,
Hewitt 10S.
Second race, maiden 2-year-olds, five fur
longs-Loch, Glyn. Mr.. Waverly. Rock
feller, Sir Frederick, Chum, Blue Devil,
Lineage 10S
Third race, selling, one mile-Ben Eder
1o7, salyable Jos, oWSolley 1o5, Brisk 1922 Aman-
Fourth race, 2-year-olds, five and one
half furlongs-The Manxman 12l, Draught,
Angel, Iroquois. Euphemia, L., Zarada,
Clymena, Ben Ronald 107, Altonwood, Bill
lal 100.
Fifth race, handicap, one mile-Ferrier
124, Keenan, 122, Rubicon ILL., Lake Shore
109 Damien los, Halfling 103, Declare, Gold
Crest 81. -
Sixth race. selling. six furlongs--Harry
Reed, Magian ia. The Swain 107. Sun Up.
Runaway, Jack of Spades 1902, Lady Dia-
mond 80. Brisk 96. Zanone 90.
Seventh race. hurdle handicap, one mile
sT ISL Mareus Mckee s WsSp
145 st. Luke IA, Mars Chan 14l, st. Jacobs
1885, Marble 1870.
The herald., 1896-09-09
Silver HEATING Al 0,a,.l.ca

GRAPELAND. Sept S.-(Special Cor
"A rousing meeting was
held in the school house here Saturday
evening at which Attorneys Bledsoe and
Stewart and Mr.. G. b. Cole of San Ber-
nardtno spoke on the issues before the
american people in this campaign, and
enthusiastically advocated the free coin
age OF silver. Their addresses elected
round after round of applause, and after
concluding, Bryan Free Silver club
OF twenty-six members was organized
with the following officers: President,
F. r. Huth; vice president, W. G. Ben
son; secretary, H. Crilly; treasurer.
Ross Miller.
All the above gentlemen are young and
active advocates of free coinage-the
president sbeing an ex-editor of free
coinage paper at Fargo, N. D.-and will
make the Grapeland Bryan club an i'm
portant factor in the campaign in this
part of San Bernardino county. There
are only three or four Mckinleyites in
this precinct, and by the Sd of November,
1t is expected, there will not be any. A
large number of the Herald was dis
tributed, and its manly fight for silver
is greatly appreciated by the Grapeland
BRYAN club,