davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-23

we get the following from InOmaS
Maloney. OF Waseca: Enclosed find
81 to renew my subscription. l will
stay by TIE REPRESENTATIVE until
the last dog is hung"
George w. Greene, Of Anoka, Mimi,
reneWS and writes: | intend to get
up a club for The REPREsENTATivE
by Jan. l, 1897. II am extremely anx-
1ous to have the paper live and lpbor
for truth, justice, mercy and the
rights Of man. Don't be discouraged,
Mr.. DOnnelly, because you have been
sighted and wronged Ivy the mem bers
of our household. Thus it has ever
been with all refOrmerS since the race
has had a written history. So Con-
tinue to stand by and man the guns
until the ship goes down-not to OBJ
livion. but immortality.
We received the following from ohm
Christensen, Byron, Mimi: Enclosed
please find 81 f)r renewal of my SUI
scription TO THE REPRESENTATIVE,
the modern 'Liberator'; and may sue
cess crown your efforts in behalf of
the helpless mass OF humanity, two
thirds OF which do not seem to realize
that they are losing their liberties as
fast as organized wealth can rob them
Of Them
j. H. Murray. of Bird Island, Mimi,
sends $l for renewal and writes: AL
ways count on me aS one Of your faith
THE REPRESENTATIVE as long as Mr..
Donnelly is at the head of it. AL
though one of the defeated candi-
dotes, l am not discouraged. We must
all work for the cause OF the right
John Ryan, Of Hersey, Wis, renews
for another year and writes: Il like
your prper very much. 1t is the
brightest of them all. II the people
cannot support anything else, they
must try and support their reform
papers,
H. L, Hanson, of Mcintosh. Mimi,
renewS for another year and says: Il
am glad you have good farm paper
clubbing withTHE REPRESENTATIVE,
as l stopped the Farm, Stock and
Home when you showed ups. NJ Owen
and proved him to be false to the Peo-
pies Party principles"
Willis Way, of Aitkin, Mimi, re-
news for year and says: coincidence
and prosperity have not reached Ait
kin yet, nor has the fool killer. He
will get here before 1860. The longer
he stays away the less he will have to
do. Their hindsight is better than
their foresight"
S. A. Stenerson, of Lakeyille, Mimi.
recently sent So to THE REPRESENTA-
TIVE, and now writes: Il herewith
express my appreciation and cordial
gratitude for your philanthropic la Dor
as a witty, brilliant, forcible and
profound writer and orator-in defer
ence OF and for the emancipation of
the oppressed wealth producers. Now
this is neither subtle nor coarse flat
terry. But | am laboring to make you
understand that | am one among
many thousands who can assure you
that you have not labored in vain
that you have not written for "dumb
driven CATTLE" but for 'men, who
their duties know; but know their
rights, and, knowing, dare maintain;
prevent the long aimed blow, and
crush the tyrant(s) while they rcnd
the chain. These constitute a state, -
as there are too few Of these men to
constitute a state, we want you to con.
tinue. Although it appeared ques-
tionable at our st. Louis convention,
where the Short-sighted Owens gang
tried to hUOdwink some honest fools. -
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-23
THE JANUARY 25th MEETING.

Arrangement as to Hall, Hotels,
Etc.-COme One and All.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly:
I desire to report what has been
done by me in securing inducements
to bring the Farmers Alliance con.
vention to St. Paul on the 9Th, 9th
and 7th of January, 1897.
Through the kindness Of the labor
organizations l am happy to state
that they have granted the free use
of Labor hall for the day sessions of
the Alliance convention, and in other
ways will lend such aid as will be nee
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-23
THE BUSINESS BOOM.
(Schillings Advanced

For the week ending Nov. I, 223.
For the week ending Nov. IA, 25S,
Increase So.
For the week ending Nov. 81, 30s.
Increase SO.
For the week ending Nov. Is, 296
Decrease Il.
For the week ending Dec. 5, 35l. In.
crease SO.
For the week ending Dec. u, 3S1.
Increase %.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-23

If only he can cheer for "the little
God"-the Gar.
Discomfort is the mother Of progress
and the grandmother of happiness.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-23

pay interest and living expenses. And
l suppose that those that have notes
out without interest will soon borrow
gold and redeem them, so as to be in
unison with our "Gfeat Financiers. :"
Greenbacks gone; bonds in the
hands OF bankers; then the ballot
taken from the masses, and nothing
but the bullet leftF asy last resort!
What situation for civilization to be
placed in? In 1855 the people thought
Fremont" would lead this nation
out OF Egypt; but God had a rail-split-
ter in reserve for that purpose. In
1896 Bryan" was thought to be the
man, yet God may have in reserve a
better man for 1900.
[ fear that cur St. Louis convention
was actuated by selfish motives, and
sacrificed principle. Yours,
ID. E. Fullerton.
Mnntovidoo
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-23
THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.

Controlled by Selfish Motives and Principle
Sacrificed -~t
Editor Representative: A.-4
Prosperity has shown up big in this
vicinity: for we have done as they do
in Observation-Disclosures money to
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-23

ing an audience, whether it be by SYM
pathy or imagination, and no play Of
the present generation has more high
ly entertained large audiences in the
many years since its first production,
than "Siberia." Although the inter
est In Russia and Nihilism may not
be as keen as when the drama was
first presented, there is quite suf1i-
cient dramatic sequence in the story
OF the play to make its interest indie.
pendent OF its theme. 1t is really a
fine spectacular show as we'll as stir
ring melodrama. The company is a
strong one. There are twenty-one
players in the cast, besides the ladies
OF the court, mob, soldiers and auxili-
aries that crowd the stage ''Siberia"
should prove an attraction sufficient
to crowd all this week to the doors.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-23

c. B. Maben. Minneapolis. Min n,
pays highest price for hay, oats. wood
butter, dressed poultry. Freight c. O.
D. Write him.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-23
ourFOrun.
/ FEW SIMPLE RULEsREAD AND Be
u. GOVERNED ACCORDINGLY

- We are 50 crowded with letters, many Of
tnem excellent and most interesting, that
70 give them all a hearing. we are con-
Money.-Ed. Rep. : .
write on one side of paper. beginning
Be brief
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-23


It can not be estimated what an
amount Of good this society will do if
those members Of it take advantage
of the life insurance feature. where by
they can carry 500 or 81, 600 at very low
rate, which on their death would
serve to pay off the mortgage on their
home, and give start to the wife to
battle with this cold and relentless
and thieving world, when the father
and hus band is called to his long rest.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-23
LIFE IN ,URANCE,

ing wage-earner or farmer bequeaths
to his poSterity.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-23
CHEAP GOODS.

CHEAP GOODS.
And again, the feature of purchas-
ing goods at reduced rates and all buy
together will be tremendous saving
AS am engaged in this line of bust
ness (mail ORDER. for the past year,
can speak with kOwledge on the sub
ject and can safely state that at least
20 to 50 per cent can be saved on near
ly all kinds of goods bought by the in
dustrial classes. This feature alone
will save thousands Of dollars year
to the tOiling masses and alone is
worth the eXerton TO belong to such
an organization. 1t is hoped that a
set of earnest, and active officers will
be selected who will give the needed
push to the organization aud place it
on footing that the members can
realize the benefits claimed by the
promoters of the enterprise.
THE COMING LEGISLATURE.
Great interest is being entertained
by the citizens Of the state on the adj
vent of the coming session Of the Leg
islature AS on it will devolve the re-
lief Of the citizens OF the state from
the many burdens which weigh SO
heavily upon them.
Among the bills which will be intro.
duced will be some which will grant
relief to the laboring classes, such as
establishing an "eight-hour day."
the minimum rate of wages to be paid
for unsllilled labor" which is conceded
to be at least S1.50 per day. 1t is a
shame to know that the laborers
working on the New State Capital are
paid at the rate of 80 cents per day.
Why should not all state work of this
character be done by the day by the
state? Measures looking to this end
will be introduced.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-23
Minneapolis, Mimi.
FREE!
Hell fuI Hints to Book-LoverS"

VIII aid you In buying from your homo
dealer. Mailed on request by
6. D. HURST. ia Fifth avenue. New York.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-23
REPR ESE NTATIVE LETTERS.

We get the following from Thomas
Maloney, Of Waseca: Enclosed find
81 to renew my subscription. l will
stay by TIE REPRESENTATIVE until
the last dog is hung"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-23

j. II. Murray. of Bird Island, Mimi,
sends 81 for renewal and writes: AL
ways count on me aS one Of your faith
full subscribers. l will never desert
The REPRESENTATIVE as long as Mr..
DOnnelly is at the head of it. AL
though one of the defeated candi-
dotes, am not discouraged. We must
all work for the cause OF the right
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-23

Ripans Tabules cure bad breath.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-18

demand. They 10 printed from i
bound Ii Bind bost silk hnishs
ii ink and GEN UINE GOLD,
1 Adam Bede. George Eliot.
3 Adventures among the Indians.
w H g Kingston
8 Esop's Fables
4 Allan Quartermain. II Rider
Hsggard
5 Andersan's Fairy Tales. Hans
Christian Andersen
6 Arabian Nights Entertainments
z Ardath. Maria Coreli
8 Autocrat, Of The Breakfast Table,
the. Oliver Wendell Holmes
8 Beyond Pardon. Bertha NJ
Clay
10 Black Beauty. Anna Sewall
II Called Buck. Hugh Conway
10 Camille. Alexander Dumas
10 Child's History Of England, "a.
Charles Dickens rs
IA Children of the Abbey. Regina
Maria Roche.
IL Claribel's Love Story. Bertha
NJ Clay
1e Cleopatra. d Rider. Haggard.
IL Count Of Monte Cristo. The.
Alexander Dumas
10 Crooked Path, A. Mrs. Alex.
10 Dangerous Cats Paw, a.
David Christie Murray
20 Dark Days. Hugh Conway
81 Dark Marriage Morn, A. Ber-
tina NJ Clay
% Dearborn Speaker. Il T Roe
% Deerslayer, The. j Fenimore
Cooper
"a Diana Carew. Mrs. Forester.
Is Dodo. E F Benson
26, Donovan. Edna Lyall
81 Dora Thorne. Bertha M. Clay.
% Dukes Secret, The. Bertha
M Clay
% East Lynne. Mrs. Henry
Wood
80 Edmund Dantes. Alexander
Dumas
81 Egyptian KKRsls Princess An. Geo.
80 Emerson's Essays, First ser.
ies.) r w Emerson
SO Emerson 8 Essays, (Second SER
ies) r w Holmes
"a Every Day Cook Book, The.
Mrs. M E Neil
IS Felix Holt. George Eliot
SO Fern Leaves. Fanny Fern
81 First Violin. The. Jessie
Fothergill
80 Five Years Before the Mast.
80 Flames. = Werner
40 Fooled by Loving. Bertha M.
Clay
Al Forging the Fettars. Mrs.
Alexander
40 From out the Gloom. Bertha
NJ Clay
43 From Year to Year. Alice
Carey
A Frozen Pirate, The. w. Clark
Russell ,
45 Golden Hart, A. Bertha M.
Clay
48 Grimm's Fairy Tales. The
Brothers Grimm
AZ Gulliver's Travels. Dean
Swift
4S Handy Andy. Samuel Lover.
40 Hardy Norseman, A. Edna
Lyall.
so Harry Lorrequer. Charles Lev
81 Her only sin. Bertha NJ Clay.
50 Her Sisters Betrothed. Ber-
tina M Clay
SO History Of the United States.
Chronological. Frost
"a Hon Mrs. Vereker, The. The
Duchess
IS House of the Wolf, The. Stan.
ley j Weyman
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-18

u 6xU6m yEms n000 Nn0mm0 Am 0HA 0GG
IN Ho,,.. n.,4. i y n,,;a.
X Hnnts,.' 3 n n : 8. ~ a..,
n r. R;as. "a III u. $3.50. :. - 80
|ss Hant; as.ss IS 1a ii. cr..t Ws.t.
Gsc "a Fl Sh;a ~ - -
"a Hyn sy 9 nhsris. K;n..,ev 81.
| n INF; 80 e ri C ". ~ ghes II
3, K ss,.nS. s. 40 3
AZ Ivenhne q. w.lt.r sostt
l89 .TacE r. the n Fo,aca . MAJ
| AZ lane E ~ Ch.-lo++. Rrort.
| a. les 81 ,R;jar ' H ies {
!, az .Tohn Ha1;fsv Me- MnlocL
I88 Kan;lvnrth Sir W W M Scott
| az kim Sniomon;a M;re s III r
Rider Haoo.rd y
Lao Kn;oht Errsnt Edra I.,oll5
a. ladies Et;nnatt. $500 80
| IA LADIES' Msrm Ss. - Decorative
Az =
| "a Ladv :, Rr.nk.mera The nnch.
81. - $50
| - I,a1 ,., walvnrtb.s Diamond.
Tha nnSh.s. = ''--' 1870
~ 1,am M Tie Mor;.
Cnmn;ns 3 = =
Ia T,ast Dave - por,,,a;; Iora
I.utton o-
Tx let . 80 Tho Moh;cor. Tho !
Fen;mora Coonar- - :
| ~ Taoscv of Cain III. w;,k;e
= xaii;, - ' Ao' AAte
~ L;fass Rsmoraa A. The nuch.
~ Latter Sts, wr;+er fTba Comnle+e,
- 1G IT,. W. " r. ~. ~ oo'ul4e'el
10 L.,fa n and 81 I.aho ~r1S Ssmua, Smile.
a. 1.nra CIV T.nnm 1872 nhn;na eA Ra.th ea
y NJ cisn ono''o' l'n''
|a1 T.o1ar oA ~ r-;ond pos. n
y ~. ~ 4onu' A'oe" y
lsa I,oy a,y ch.;n Rro,,on Rsrth :
- II c,sn na'u DioAen' Dei'ns'
laa T.ro;,o nvan M.~.d;+h
a. MILE a V GTen H M;9i;a p,..h
| AZ Mod i.pva ~ 4 Rertha M CO.
re Marr;a o - - 500 a 'n1 W Oily My !.
y Mf Russeil = 0oa' a. " oAaiA
Ie7 Marval Tho nnobos.
lSs Marv s. .Tohn I Rnss II c.r.,
90 M;id,ed ~ T So ..o' NJ = n. aaIy
% Me ess. irevan'0n' Inc Doon-
Ion Netn..l T. 49, c::4,
~ Wa.,d " H.. - IN m nplsl.ua'
81 Ns cgl M1iasdalen' The Wilkie
| 90 ol;var T Tv;s+ cho.,as Nj.
= ems. ".''' Al''s Di'A-
% IN Mo ra se4'0 . oecret. y
! az On har Wada; Mo-, Pal.
NJ CLAW. n' De''n'
our 9nly Mutual fps sn fr ss5tha e n Clay
n;cLan. " o''"t 4os
az Pair of hIna Eva. A R.r+ho
M Giav' % De''na
on par;lons Advan+r~as h. r.,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-18
Dsntal Met,es

Dental Moses
Dr.. Rose, dentist, will be
0d1Yyl in Pembina from the lot
20 the Eth. Warren on the 18th 70
the 10Th; Argyle on the 3lst to the
1end; Steven on the 33rd TO the 3lth;
Hallcek on the 18th 10 the 3lst.
This will b followed up until further
notice
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-18

:. 80 1Ae y ss.A>e ~ - 4
|112 Swallowed TO Europe. James
lis Shadows and sunbeams, Faa. ]
III shs. d Rider Haggard,
|116 Ships that pass IN the Night.
Beatrice Harradam
116 Silas Warner. George Eliot
III Sketch Book. Warrington
Irving
lis Strange World. A. Miss NJ
e Broddon.
lie Sunshine and Roses. Bertha
M Clay
100 Swiss Family Robinson. Mon
tolieu and Wyss
121 Terrible Temptation, A. Chas
Reade .4
122 Thelms. Marie Corelli
1913 Thorns and Orange Blossoms.
Bertha NJ Clay
|124 Thrown on the World. Der.
tina M Clay
|125 Tom Browns School Days.
Thos. Hughes
1913 Tom Brown at Oxford. Thos
Hughes
1917 Tour Of the World in Eighty
days. Jules Verne
1913 True Stories From History.
Drummond
100 Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea. Jules Verae
$50 Two Orphans, The. R Den
merry
131 Two Women in Black. JAS.
Mooney
1879 Two Years Before the Mast,
r H Dana, Jr.
1873 Uarda. George Ebers
1874 Undercurrents. The Duchess
1876 Vanity Fair. WIN Thackeray
1875 Vandetta. Marie Corelli
1877 Wee Wife. Rose N Carey
1873 We Two. Edna Lyall
|139 When Mans Single, J NJ
Barrie
40 Wide, Wide World, The.
Elizabeth Wetherell (Susan
Warner)
al Wife in Name Only. Bertha
N Clay
142 Willy Reilly. VIM. Carleton
143 Woman against Woman. Mrs
M E Holmes
IA Woman's Error, A. Bertha
M CLAW
145 Woman's Face, A. Florence
Warden
146 Woman's War, A.. Bertha
M Clay
LAT Woocd and Married. Rosa
N Carey
148 NORWOOD. Marie Corelli
149 Yellow Aster, A.. Iota
$50 Young Girls Love, A, Berths
ISL Micah Clarke. A Conan
Doyle
152 Thaddeus of Warsaw. Jane
Porter
1853 Three Guardsmen. Alexan.
der Dumas
154 Louise de LaValhere, Alexan.
Dumas
155 Viscount De Bragelonne. AL.
exander Dumas.
156 The White Company. A Con.
an Doyle
167 Sign of the Four. A Conan
Doyle.
1853 Study in Scarlet, A. A Conan
Doyle
15e Beyond the City. A Bonan
100 Aud LIGHT Idylls. j M Barrie
161 Window in Thrums. a. I'M
Barrie
1852 Idle Thoughts Of an Idle Eel
low. Jerome X Jerome
1853 Three Men in Boat. .Jeroma
X Jerome
1e4 Bondman. Hall Game
1875 Deemster. Hall Game
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-18
:! = '|lI!lllJlN !. ALTON.

9s . !.
IN lNlCAsl.lON.
"a 81 the Rhine.
NV. ). q. MOORE.
oat on which / made my trip
II lhlne had on board over zoo
1en tourists. tue majority Of
tsre going to Switzerland.
ontly the American flag was dis
We approached the small
along tho river. At Boppard,
~ q upward 5000 Inhabitants,
ye1s landed TO visit the convent Of
y IN erg which was erected in 1l45.
lslsgend connected with the convent
Slltee how Count Conrad fell IN love
ltA Marian, beautiful young lady.
I LILY weary OF her he left her in
saon eltness. One day Conrad, hunt
at1g IL the forest, was challenged to
acosnhat BY . knight on white charg-
4 Conrad requested the name of his
Slialtor and was informed that he was
I'M brother Of his deserted bride.
me tirst blow from Conrad's sword
nlnortally wounded his antagonist but
ahis surprise and anguish was intense
when the removal of the fallen
KntghL's helmet revealed none than
his deserted bride now cold In
death. Seized with remorse Conrad
sold his possessions and founded tha
convent, after which he Joined the
scrusades and fell in battle ia Syria.
s We now come tn the Lurlei where,
according to legend, the Syren, who
by her wondrous singing, allured
sailors on shore and leading them to
the top OF the precipitous rocks dash
Cd them into the river below.
The Siebenfungfranen Tor seven
syirgins); according to legend, a Count
Of Schonberg had seven beautiful
daughters who we're just as coquett-
ish as they were beautiful. So heart
less were they that the river Nymph
determined to punish them. While
crossing to q neighboring castle one
day, violent storm arose, overturned
their boat and upset them into the
water. At once the river Nymph
turned them into rocks. To-day the
eyes Of all tourists OF the Rhine are
Attracted toward the Slebenfunpfran.
ON. fundamentally they say .'remem-
ber the fate of Count Schonberp's
daughters"
We now come to the famous "Mouse
Tower" built on a rock In the middle
sof the Rhine. The legends the sub
Sject of Sonthey's well known poem.
Bishop Hattie of Mainz having burne d
e number of poor people in barn for
mo other cause but that Of being hum
cry during time of famine, was at
tackled by swarms Of mice. Driven to
desperation he took refuge on the
rock where stands the ..Mouse Tower,
his tormentors pursued him and even
tually devoured him.
q Bromserhof Castle is the more at
tractive because of legendary interest.
The castle was erected apout A. d.
HOO Tradition relates how Bromser
had loving daughter and devoted
wife. Leaving his wife and daughter.
the daughter then u charming youn9l
lady, he joined the crusades. Though
IN the thickest fights he ESCAPED I'm.
hurt whilst his fellow Christians fell
around him. Finally he was taken
prisoner by the Saracens. His wife
having died, loyal friend defended
his home interests. and as the result
fell In love with Giesla, Bromser,s
daughter. His affections wara root.
procated and they but awaited the
return Of Bromser to be married
Bromser whilst laDguishinp in prison
vowed that If heaven would send him
delIverance within one year. his
daughter would be given to the
Nkr
The Lamar register., 1896-06-13
NO CONTEST IN ILLINOIS.
The Cold Men p--sa. To o,.. CO IN.
ftEht.

The Cold Men De-Id. To .tx. up IN.
right.
Chicago, IN. June s.-No contrasting
state delegation from Illinois In tn.
Democratic Nat0nal eouvsution: no bolt.
lng STATE convention to nominate stats
uekct In Illino.s--At lcas, untn after the
national convention. II At all
Twenty -ihree local Democrauc leaders.
from outside counties In the state. ln
conjunction with Chicago leaders In the
goldbug movement. decided on this
course at a Wellington hotel meeting
Saturday night
w. 5. Forman. the ..Swamp Fay az
the South" came up from Egypt shout,
ing against the folly Of a boiling con
yention. as far as the state Is concerned
Mr.. Forman Is a gold man. himself, but
the truth Of ii Is. Forman came TO Chi,
cago as the representative OF W. Il Nor.
rison, prospective candidate FOR pr,.sI-
dent, and who would. Mr.. Formau pro
claimed, be willing to run on a free sil-
yer platform.
At any rate, Mr.. Forman protested
against his fellow leaders from the
country districts organizing "a bolt he
forehand He protested against the
getting up Of a contesting delegation to
the national convention. and his protests
evidently had effect.
Mr. Forman wanted TO 20 further in
his policy Of inaction- He proposed that
the twenty-three leaders continue in ex-
istenee as a state advisory committee,
but that they pursue policy OF watch.
full reserve and mastery Inactivity until
after the national convention
Instead OF this. resolution was passed
which provides that honest money
leagues be organized throughout the
state, and that such leagues hold them
selves in readiness to arrange for hav-
Ing Representatives" In the national
The Lamar register., 1896-06-13
GEORGIA COMES NOW.
DECLARES roR FREE COINAGE.
Nears, all IN. Counties Carried hy the SUI
aeH.-cra-P Inasr.~a for the Scar
ato.

Atlanta. Ca. June s--Sllrrr has swsPt
Georgia. Denpcrstic primaries wsre ecld
IN nearly al of the f3T COUNTIES SaTur-
day. and fran fhr returns received at
midnight Il looks a. II the admin ssrratTou
people have no; raTrsai uaSrc than fgteen
counties N7eIeSer there has tavu a
sautest The silver men have Won, and fhe
returns show they have CARED num-
b<r Of eouutiss which they did not esuni
on. even In their m0Sg favorable ed
mates
About SEVENTY q The counties hsid PIT
ularies 10 allow the psople 10 sxpre-s a
eho5ce for The rn.te,i States senate. the
eontestanS being ex-SpeAker Charls= F.
CE1sp. mr. silver leadsr. and Cosanel Flczn-
Ing G. DublugioH. who upheld fas as-
EninisSrati0n Fight. Nh Crisp has wen all
aiong The Hne. Not a single county q
thnsse whsch voted directly on ihe ques-
tion has Instructed for Csi1nel Duhins.
ton- Many other counties. in fact. airnds;
an Of them. aaoptcd strong silver rrs3lu.
tons and in.lsn~sl Sir Crisp. bot slid DOT
vote dirrrfly on the prupaslilan q the
-eEEat0rship IN thc way - lnscrgsfSous
becAuse their legislative csndhiates vii
noi b. ehoscu until lateE. Mr. Crisp has.
hoWcveE, enough vojrs Instructed for
HIN 70 c1uirol the DemocrEtic legislative
oaucus. and It : prohsblr hat 10 other
name WI b. presented
The state eonyenyion. which WI meet
at.Niacon June -. win sni an Instructed
silver deiesaison % Chicago and the pr,ss
eat stats afiic~us uln b. uaaBla5asly re-
nominated
The Special feature of the contess DUR
ing the past FEW weeks has be,n tnr
EroHE effort q S.s-ncssry Hoka Smigh
and his friends 70 carry Atlanta. making
a prr-snal appeal for an Endorsement %
the sccretary at his home. He has failed
N this and It Is only question of ma
iouues, for the silySr mea have pr,sAbiy
carried every ward and every pro-.ncs n
the county