davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-22
He wrote ON HI. Guns.

An amusing little story is told in
connection with a French journalist,
who, in his early days as a reporter,
had deep-rooted aversion to the regu-
lation note book of his order, and hit
upon a method of taking notes which
afforded him great satisfaction. He
wore large, white linen cuffs and upon
them, by the aid of a tiny pencil, he
took down his notes and impressions
in all sorts of places, unobserved by
those around him. At first the laun-
dress was greatly puzzled by these pc
culiar ornamentations, but as time
went on she learned to decipher many
of them, and gathered the news of the
week from her patrons cuffs, much to
her delight One night when she took
home the washing the journalist
chanced to be coming out of his room
as she entered. 'Ah, monsieur" she
said. dropping curtsy, your last
washing was very interesting, but we
had less political news than the week
before, is it not so?"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-22
The sense or pIrectIon.

If there be. As some suppose, sixth
sense. by which animals, birds and in
sects know in what direction to move
toward a given spot how many strange
things IL eNplainsi The late Prof. Riley
once Matched some japanese aiianthus
siIkworms in Chicago. He confined 4
female moth III a small cage; he car
ried n male of the family by night 10
another part of the city. mile and a
half away, and liberated il, having first
attached n silk thread To its abdomen
In the morning the male moth was how
ering around the cage of his imprisoned
sister Youths Companion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-22
yolcanoe. and Iceberr..

In recent years the size and number
of icebergs seen in the south Atlantic
and south Pacific oceans have both been
enormous, and various suggestions have
been made TO account for the phenome-
non. Evidently something unusual has
been going on in the unknown regions
surrounding the south pole. The latest
suggestion bearing on this subject
comes from Mr. H. &. Russell, who has
presented it before the Royal Society of
New South Wales His idea, in brief.
is that there has been an extraordinary
outburst of the great volcanoes known
to exist within the Antarctic circle, and
that the consequent shaking of the ice
clothed shores of the Antarctic conti-
nent has resulted in the breaking off of
immense fragments of ice, which have
afterward been driven northward by
winds and currents.-Youths Com
panion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-22

It appears that the island Of Heligo-
land still continues under the German
rule TO maintain its character as sort
of European Gretna Green The Heiigo-
land clergy are Lutheran. and are
elected by the people, after ihe ancient
Frisian custom. But most of their
services as ministers of holy ,aiatrimony
are not required by the members OF
their own flock. but l'y outsiders who
cross the seas to the island for the sake
of getting married Herr B'rndt. the
organist and music teacher OF the
island. has ofiiciated foI several years As
the father of numerous brides and
has accepted his fee n, ''-'Zeu@e no less
than 500 times. When he gives away a
In IL whom he has never seen before tn
n gentlemen about whom hc knows
nothing at all. Herr Berndt accepts a
fixed .honorarium" Of 100 marls-So
at least the Berlin Das Echoe tells us
in n notice of the organist's recent jubi-
zee as a matrimonial proxy y-father-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-22
OBLiGING COL. WRIGHT.
They Made n Big Mistake, But That
Didn't Count

They Made Big Mistake, But That
Didn't Count
There wasn't any particular excite
msnt over the hanging of the man
pointed out and arrested at Big Bend
as the chap who stole 4 pack mule fro1g
Col Whites camp, over on Fish river.
One of Whites men. who was over
after bacon, happened to meet the
stranger, and he went to Jim Redferu
president of the vigilance committee,
and said:
Jim, is it a good day fur hang
imp
''Wall. tolerably far" replied Jim.
THE kuss who stole our pack meul
is down in the tin-front saloon"
II see. And you want him hung?"
Il don't keer no great shakes about ii
myself. but reckon the kurnel would b.
pleased"
I'm willin' to obleege Kurnel White.
as he's a good friend of mine. but 90
you think the critter down thar has
any objeckshuns to bein' hung?"
He don't look like man who'd kick
about it. Pears more like a crittcr
who'd be glad to be off the airth.''
''Wan, well take chances on him."
said Jim. and he went to his shantN
ana SOl q rope anu dShcn gig llA oT Ten
of the boys to go along. When the
crowd reached the tin-front saloon the
stranger was Just comm out.
Say, we want you," remarked Red
fern.
What fur?" -s,
'Goin' to hang you!"
Cause why?"
Fur stealin' Kurnel Whites pack
mewi-"
-Wall, fire awayi"
He was escorted to a tree whereon
dozen or more men had been duly
hanged, and lifted upon an empty
whisky barrel and the moose placed over
his neck
Want TO say anything?" asked jim.
as all was ready
-Nothin' tall
"Then let 'er goi"
An hour later Whites man, who haG
started for home, returned to hunt up
Mr. Redfern and say:
..Look-a-yere. Jim, that feller didn't
steal our mewl"
"NoI"
They got the feller and the mewl
over at Clay City and hung him this
mornin'. / thought this was the feller.
but 1 must hev bin mistook-
Il See Wall. he's bin hung and buried
and we can't help him any Wen jest
let the next one off to even up things
NV compliments to the kurnel- and tell
him / shall always stand ready 70
nhleepe .,-Detroit Free Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-22
Cannon nalrs wonderfui FIirht.

The most careful experiments ever
made on the flight OF a cannon ball were
those conducted by the English author
tiles in the jubilee year. The expert
ment was made with n 22-tOn gun, and
il was found that a ball fired from the
monster made a flight of l2s1. feet over
II miles before IL struck the ground.
Careful timing with improved
chronometer proved that the ball was
69iL seconds making the 12-mile
journey and that the highest point IL
attained was 1900 feet above the
earth's surface.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-22
a DETECTIVE MYSTERY.
Was the Noted Sleuth Himself Success
full Bank Crarksman-

full Bank Cracksmsn-
THE most mysterious affair | ever
knew in detective circles" said we'll
known sleuTh TO 4 Washington Star
writer. .'waS a caSe in the west \
detective had become famous by reason
of his success in ferreting out heavy
robberic-S- II seemed that none OF the
professionals could escape when he
once started upon their trails. After
d time all such cases were placed IN
his hands The first one that he could
not discover the thief was big bank
robbery, then after a year or two
another, then another; his reputation
was suffering. but It WAS still good,
as during the same period he was sue
cessfui in other difficult cases He was
taken sick with fever. and while de-
lIr1ous told how ne himself had per
petrated the rohberles. deScr hing every
movement IN detail Nnen he recOv-
cred, 1t was claimed that his failure
TO unravel the mysteries had caused
the raving confessions, but other men
were put upon them. and they failed
TO md any clew whatever. The detec-
tive retired and lives IN elegant style
but whether or not ne was as success
ful IN eludlng law as in enforcing it
will probably never really be known
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-22
HIS RETORT COURTEOUS.
Would Change the story So as to Give
Due Credit.

Would Change the STORY So as to Give
Due Credit
DIR. Chalmers, the eminent divine,
was fond of telling the following story:
Lady Betty Cunningham, having had
some difference of opinion with the
parish minister, instead of putting her
usual contribution in the collection
plate, merely gave stately bow. This
having occurred several Sundays in
succession, the elder in charge of the
plate at last lost patience, and blurted
out: I'VE cud dae wi less O. yer man
ners, an mair o yer siller. ma Teddy"
Dining on one occasion at the house
of a nobleman he happened to repeat
the anecdote, whereupon the host, in
a not over-well pleased tone, said:
Are you aware, DIR. Chalmers, that
Lady Betty is a relative of mine?''
Il was not aware, my lord" replied
the doctor; but, with your permission,
L shall mention the fact the next time
/ tell the story"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-22
Not Scientific.

A song with the title: There's a
Sigh in the Heart. was sent by young
man to his sweetheart; but the paper
fell into the hands of the girls father.
a very unsentimentl physician, who
exclaimed:
What wretched unscientific rubbish
is this? Who ever heard of such a
case?'
lie wrote on the outside:
mistaken diagnosis; no sigh in the
heart possible. Signs relate almost en-
rirely to the lungs and Diaphragm"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-22
Battle Won After Death.

The battle won by king after his
death was the victory achieved by peo-
pie of the Cid, in Spain Three days
after the death of the Cid his capital
was attacked by the Moors in great
force. His people washed and dressed
the body. clad il in suit of the finest
mill, tied it on a horse and, surround
ing it by a brilliant cavalcade of officers
and attendants, went forth To battle
The Moors were panic-stricken and fled
in .dismay.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-22
An Unhealthy Business.

In a recent medical report of Prof.
Cell it is stated that in the rice fields
around Ravenna, Italy, the workers.
mostly females, are bowed nearly
double, emaciated, with ashen-gray
compilations. all to gain II cents day,
and their children are anaemic, tym-
panitic and understood. - ST. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-22

rrra-. cash IN advance .:....-sl o. 81
,re copy e., 10 not paid within 5 months l-It
ig /. not pEid within months. Ot
60 o. ID not paid within the year. 2-2t
fS-To nc l,..t.-,r1I rer year viii be charged 20
p 1's' ,-ant viii the above terms be de-
sTln nm H and those who don consult tneir
srlei IT, IT, -.r payIuE In advance must not eS
me 9Rs,g p@S i9oalnE aaGefstdSd 5SSie tTo T9S
I 5 '.--1 --,r-uaper before you stop 1t, IL stop
ss-P-' y some but scaIawags do otherwise
you nus 57y4z-!ffe IS zoo short
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-22

Business items, nrst insertion, lOc. per line
subsequent insertions. SC. per liae
Administrators and Execntor's Notices n 50
So -, S-oo
SEAf ana similar Notices .------....-.-- 200
50 RESOLUTIONS OF proceedings OF any corpCra-
uen OF society and communications designed 70
Csn 1ttentlOn TO any matter OF limited or fndf
Fianai interest must be paid for entertainments
DOok and Jon Printing Of ali kinds neatly and
don'tyOu forget IT,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-22
Advert sing Rates.

The large and rel s5ls circulation Ct the CAV.
BRIA FREEMAN Q nnends IL 10 the fsvsrab!e
conside ration 4 a. Tsrfisers whose win I,
inserted az the oil wing low rates:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-22
,mbria Freeman
.PuDItsned weekly at
,rus.- GAMBIA CO.. PENNA.,
JAMES &. HASsON,
subscription Rates

.,,.si circulation, LOO
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
a LONG CAREER OF BRUTAL CRIME.
Denver P0lice Secures at Last .
Notorious Murderer,


Denver. Oct. iA-Ths Denver police to-
day arrSstes a man ana tonight received
confession from him which rivals the
histories Of the great hiEhwaymen OF
fact or aeJion. tie gives his name as
Albert Hence Downsn, and he eontssses
TO not less than ~ nolo-ups In the VicIh-
hy Of Denver as well as the murder OF
ore man here and woman In Calttor-
MIA He says he has served II years o.
his life In San Quentin prison. and now
he proposes to plead guilty to murder
and be hanged. rather than 10 30 again
to prison.
Downen Is pleasant looking man
about Is years Old. and he says he began
his career OF crime when - years OF age.
by holding up the Wells, Fargo stage,
west OF Sacramento, He was caught and
Sc ntenced to - years In the peniisn'tary
After serving a short time he escaped,
but was rscaptured after breaking his
les aud being shot through the lungs.
When the nrst two years OF his sent
sEce was done. he gave the express com
pany some information. and they secured
his pardon, shortly atterward he was
again sentenced for larceny. serving sew
en- years After hts release he continued
his career as a highwaymAn IN Califor-
MIA, Oregon and Washington. going under
the name OF Albert Hence. In ISIS ~
killed and robbed an eastern tourist tn !
bark In San Jose. and about the same
time shot a woman while trytus 20 TOT
her and her escort Later hr killed aGt
robbed a woman IN san Francisco,
About year ago he came here anJ
went 70 work on farm near town. SooE
afterwaEd he began his work on the road
and since that time the lone highway
man has puzzled the sharPest thlet
takers o. Colorado, A dozen times tat
rcllce announced that they had the na1n
but always within a week smother rob
stgy would prove their error
June . last. Joel AshWorth. clerk
Was shot down on the streets In DehVrr
ana until tonight the murder las re
u3ined a profound mystery. DoNreg
says tkAt when he ordered AshNogih @
halt the latter struck him with ats cane
other men have received Downen's BE-
.vls, but we're not seriously hurt.
HIS arrest was the result OF the ho.4
~ .: Mark Morris, a grocer at Henaes
soa z miles north Of here last Eisa.
Norris recognized po~nrn, and came d
| teddy an1 gave The police the iatorraa
! tioa
| po~asn says Ne does net know 81
/ n i!I not kiI Morris, ana - psstse
| hlmse.:
/ \ search u the room Downea aAs o.
| c2pisd when not on the ranch. Fvve4.rs
/ A !arge amount % pllrarr. much g
| which has been Identified
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
oylNo olRecrloNs or A SUICIDE
v,.ut. ni. Mtfe 60 Receive hts Life
Insurance,

prs.isFicksbarg, Va. Oct. a.-W' !,
E.,nbusch. the dsfaulSins banker " 1a'
mean WIS, shot himself Ia the rlEht lsia-
rls in this ciJy last night. dying lhsttf's'
n, Ills body Was found On bSneh ia
Inc national cemetery, ana stun sfasplhs
IN. uis,ol vitn which the suicide was
s,,umitted lie arrived here a week ago
,-.t,t.red at a hoLel as {, Z Anderson,
md since mat has been visiting eAtus
p-Ils IN the vicinity OF FrsdeFickspdFs
about 400 Vas found on his person,
.s,t..nd. Al Juneau have teiegtaphed ior
"a. body 70 he rOrH Agdvd there. The
5,y,,,us note vas found Ia his pocket
NV name Is " = Ranbdseh OF Ju'
s-,u NJ, VIE bs y. B. haltOeA
Juneau WE. also Food r kambus1h OF
E.lauusA rsIut. art decorators
Fro.ag,ay ; \ to come hefv AMI blSh'
INV rsg la ystsr that ny pgog nlts may
.-t m, mo Insurance hurry ne here
| ~gt IA Wisconsin, h4s0 muaey enough
| ~. a,, all gAg4u-es h7ge ktnd psaa's
/ AMI uasty. Cue iys al the JEoa5i= have
,,,.t., Them " e hAABCs SCI
! E.mn4,.h had 40 1A4zass save a 'fh4l
! lAat sAgsaz.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
THEY MUST NOT OOERcF
oriAioa ~ usIFED srArn.
CALDWELL % cIRoUlT oos sseGs
t1'sEfeEsnss VITA the P..a.
hiSAt % oitiasasAI. 49, assesses
High esIas.

omaha, Oct "A ioeal bAn..
qSsFied Judge Caldwell. az ~ ',ssalI
states eifsat court. regarding n. s ss.lsi
g'~felen 81 employees Of eorpo.s,,.'.l ''ssa
lows - ~
Would you srasF an i.v...
Iais VI a complain IAaE a at.se.-'e..A
been made for political Esas.,Ds - y -
Judge CaldwsIls answaF -.
goday. and 10 a. Gslio1s 'ses'ssa
u viii not - nseessaEy "a. -
Of corporations uadsF federal Y..sra
saIgs gEsF shIeh l have any ss..al $3.50
vote for Mekiaisy Or for any 49,. - =
date Ia 0FdsF 10 holA thsir ,'s..- ~
""4ia order an Investigation q ! -
plant 'hal an smpiefs et ghs eaa,, -
D~Ta discharged for poistisai rss.sn, -.
4 ths complaint. sRsa sassssisa,ts. -
sS@fsi 10 Do usli founded, ss.ls -
the dismissal Of any tses4ysv . s.s'i
| "A AnaseF or other aenesF - ....ss.-
I ihe 9saFt having anything 10 A. 80 4.
-haFstns % thFsatsaaag 10 aiseh.,.s u
/ yiJy 80 tor Palt1leai ssaAaas. a. 4 -.
| J- stfleisAl gFSana for s~assgins - !.
'etrsr " ssRsFai manager Il aas 49,. N
! ~ ySlisSs that saeh aslanF.t -
aAs ssins prAegiesa ss tafsatsaas y. ~, ~.
4 VI -n4 ash.gFdIn4ts ssnssss 81 s.,.'.',.l
ana 'asY took 80 stsg - thfssuxs,. n I,
s4p. $50 H.
fas faah1aEI@a sssHs u ina t.,y,s.
= Eas sfss suffrage u ia e6ts1su. !, :
.1S .sassitaIisAAi rsxal q .Tzsy -
sy.sE % vote as he sAa.sssa Asg -,
tsGsa.z pfth als f4hst4Essagai go, - I.
.svaahlP ~ court seat Is Alxa -.
,aae .!az i@ 9@sasaHssaE. aAi say s.a5..,9,
u Toe sa4ft ans Algsmsga i sssep. ~ ].
aa1 4YHs ~ ta4 za4k2 - sgss slhswss..
.a3a a@9g'itHs ~ sasssF ana basx1s,,
sat 'rs@ shaE@~ ~ gaseaEa 4 4sssas,gt 4
-=ta sFaG Eh= s=fss43 * sss ss..st \, II,
-s 40 u ahF stnss Alssa. ssaaas. ws.s,
.at saI aV~t sssssss 1sa4assst 49,,
as sss'les ~ Eas e,s4Fs. All st.As,t !,
sisl 'y als FaAa - poe. sAaa,
hEskE C. CALDWELL
tGltsa STATES G,sgsss Eatsss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
HARRISON IS AT WORK
ACTIVELY sTUMPING FOR GOLD IN
THE STATE OF INDIANA.
Denies nryaR's Contention that We
Can Have BimetaIIism at same
Time with Free silver.

indianapolis, Ind, oct, A.-Bentamin
Harrison left Indianapolis at this
morning over the Indianapolis VIM
cennes road on his flrst Indiana speak
ina trip.
He was accompanied by Is. y +.
Pierce. II. II. Hanna and W. I. Ddrean'
representing the national committee,
Daniel Ransdeu. E. H EeeecRer, h Z.
Adams. w. L. Taylor. John l. Griffith
c, C. Foster and W. l. Ketchana. Just
before the train started there were calls
for Harrison. He 'tepped TO the rear
platform bowed. and the people cheer
Cd.
Demanded a speech
Spencer Ind. Oct. Richardson's urst
stop was at Belt Crossing in West In
dIaaapolis. No arrangements had been
made for a meeting, but about so pso-
Die demanded a speech Harrison spoke
briefly, and cheers fer Harrison and Nc
ktnley were given. The next stop was
MooreSVille. where a great crowd had
ccngregatea and the ex-presidsnt was
cheered- He arraignsd the democrats
for striking down the protection tart1
Al MArtinsVille Harrison spoke from a
stand erected near the railroad. About
&GDa people listened eagerly. He corr
fined himself chiefly TO a description o.
that plank in the Chicago platform re
lating to the use Of federal troops IN
states.
Mr.. Bryan has endorsed that plat
form" said the speaker Ii IS his
pledge TO the people OF the United States
that IL he is elected president. and GOV
eTnor Altseld governor Of Illinois, and
MOB should stop our mail and inter
state commerce trains, not % exercise
the power and authority % the United
States"
At Spencer there was \ great demon
stration. Harrison discussed the POW
err OF the federal court ana his remarks
were enthusiastically cheered,
AT Edwardsport he SPOKE briefly A,
Hushrod he addressed several hundred
miners who had gathered. Al Ntncennes
the silver question was again the top.c,
Referring TO Mr.. BTyans declaration
that we can have htnetaIIism with free
COINAGE he said. I say We can nos
This gcverrnasn IS a great and stCocS
government. but It can rot aX the value
Of everything. II you want 20 Know
What anything i worth. You must 80 {,
the market 20 ind out. The statutes
may declare that 4 bushel Of oats IS Of
the same value as a eGsesl OF wheat
bur that does not make it -"
He concluded as follows: We mus
stamp out with the votes q a m.ll!or
o. our people in Indiana and the aiyoln
ing states this herssy that Is PRESSED
upon Us now. What We want Is TO return
10 the condition OF things We had wha~
We had a revenue bill that paid the x
pensss q the government and Gid no
put US to the necessity o. selling bond
10 pay them"
At the Conclusion q his speech tn,
crowd TO the hack q the platform &c
nanded s speech, and the general sr'oN
briefly 10 them
At - the Evansv1ls demonstrate
vas begun By i parade, watch VS. rs
viewed BY General Harrison from a stAa,
erected At the court house After H.
parade Genera! Harrison spoke to ~
people.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
HANNA NOW HOPES FOR MISSOURI
WIN HenceGOrth Make a Hot Ftght
There.

Chicago, CT so,-chairman Hanna now
believes It possible to secure the electors
OF Missouri for Mckinley and Hobart.
with this notion nrmly ixed In his mind.
he has given the order to begin a nght
there at once and make 1t hot, h, &,
Rerns vSas at headquarters and secured
the promise that at least 10 good speak
ers would De sent 10 Missouri without
delay,
we have arranged. said Mr., kerns,
for o. mass meetings and grand raj
lies next week. l feel confident We shall
carry the state tor Mckinley, The gold
standard democrats have been and are
aow making a splendid aght.
They have committee that meets ev-
cry afternoon and notes of 50 OF its best
speakers are alsd The reports made to
Mr., Hanna o. heavy registrations In ST.
Louis, Kansas Ct:y, 81 Joseph. Sedalia.
and other large cities and towns were
considered as being favorable TO the re-
publican ticket. rats showing led MIR,
Hanna 10 take action.
Colonel Hahn Al once booked George
", Pepper and john p Green OF Ohio
and W. J, Foraaa Of this state. \
message was sent 10 Warner Miller ask
ing h!m to come back and 80 into Mis-
sour"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
GOLD MEN UNITE WITH POPuLlsTs.
Idaho NcENInleyftes Working to De-
feat Dubois

AtAA bASoAA-
Boise. Idaho. Oct. @-wora vas re
eetved from Frank Riblstt OF CaSs4a
county to-day that Instructions have Been
received from the McKi1lsytte headI1A--
tiers for their followers 70 vote the tsl--
populst legislative ticket This vas s--d-
ly a surprise. for it Is understood the
same move IS being quietly Da3e II eaca
county IN the state. II vas started when
Frank Fem, chief clerk q the land
board, WHO IS OF on leave @: absence
under state authority succeeded IN H-t-S-
ing about fusion with Mchl1ley4ces ana
poppllsts in Washington co-c-y. tn
NcElaIsyjtes openly state tnat th-g
would rather see 4 pop&lsI elected - tie
senate than have Dubois returned S.@-
lar informa; ton - that from CASA
cones fooa Eve g SIX ether counties
". E Bo-aa received word TIA; Als
mother vas Better, and did ooc - east
bartlett StneIair'S statement.
Boise. Idaho Oct IA message srl-
Bartlett Sinclair states tEat suit @as
eesn brought II Kootsnay county 70 re-
yc- republican and electoral democratic
tickets o. TIE oEscial hauats
A similar move has orel MADE 3z Ban
mock county. -ha motive f3z these suits
Is well understood here, The question Of
their legality ~as settled when Sec-e ta-y
Of state Garrett took Tire flI ave days
authorized by !aN before certifying them
down 10 the county auditors ana gave
all ample opportunity 10 bring suit There
vas great excitement then h-t 10 s--,
was brought The purpose II b-.7gi--
these suits In the several counties IS 90
cast dogc; upon TIRE tickets aa4 1ale
people believe their votes for Bryan o.
the silver republican and electors q tar
democratic ,cke.s U-a n: bs counted
The attorney general and other pro-a.1aa-
lawyers now agree ABSOLUTELY that tss--
Is no question ABOUT tbs legality OF these
tickets
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
Mr.. 8COT- TUCKER IS : PLEA0ER
ARNIons to Have the lrmenIsn lin
miE Landed.

Ne~ YORK oct 0--ConnaAnd-c Boot
4nrNSr appeared ertore the hca'd =
curry At Els Island today 20 plead s--
AA- admission u the - ATtzsala''s .,ss
aimed there pending -es,tlaa Aa .9
iheLr iesirahiuty a. Ina4sranlA
1T. SenHer Defined TIE PoSi't1- p '7r
so'-Tr.H-eai IA ire mater ~ ;1-7a.
some days Aso General Foo f-.S~-
and Rev Mr.. Greene o; re A--2a-.-a
fe-teF taHt AID representative q ta~
christian Herald APPEARED before re a
.ne .ate7ss; 90 me Arr1eHiAas ;sat e~1r
expected 10 arrive ! toad tA-ra s-F g..
sl'.oa- II Is th4ss W. a. --i Anew
1asae people to come here a1-
Wfta cur Au1ericaa No-k-nr- eI. A.r.-t