davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
Hour,

The closing hours of the race were
marked by the greatest enthusiasm ever
displayed al such a contest in this coun-
try. Nearly 1000 persons were in the
garden at o'clock and in many of the
boxes were elegantly attired women. The
shrong in the arena was so great that
the services of the police were required to
prevent the spectators from pressing too
close against the railing around the
track.
At p. m, Maddox told his friends
that he was going TO give Moore run
for tenth place AT that time Maddox
lad gained on the Philadelphia and at
s O'Clock he was riding at sprintin-
sped. Maddox made three laps to every
two made by the other riders. He rode
with as much vim as he did at the be-
ginning OF the race, and every time he
passesd the other riders the crowd yelled
itself hoarse.
s,,..a -.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
DAYS LIST OF FAILURES
Big Cleveland Lumber Firm Included
Among the Smash-ups

Cleveland, Dec. 12.-Captain F. B.
Newton, an extensive lumber dealer.
made an assignment today 10 ]. +.
Smith Assets are estimated at s125.00o
and the liabilities will not fall far short
Of that amount. if at all. Jus; before the
assignment was placed on record, chat
tel mortgages Were fled With the county
recorder preferring creditors to the
amount Of about sSo.0ee. The assignees
said there were unsecured creditors
pressing claims approXimating s45.O .Oo0
New York. Dec. 12.-William J. Ba-
got and Peter Bagot. who compose the
firm of Bagot & Son. dry goods today
assigned 10 Ambrose o. Mccall. without
preferences. Liabilities, $4,000: assets.
$4,000. Dull trade and pressure of cred
itors are said 10 have caused the fail
ure.
Birmingham, Ala. Dec. PA bill has
been fled asking for receiver for the
Dayton company, the largest land con-
Germ in Alabama. IL controlled over ST.
00o 900 worth OF property in and around
birmingham. and has 81 .7ea. 900 Of bonds
outstanding with the trust company.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
THINKS IT'S GODS JUDGMENT
| DR.. c. o. Browns Mother Seems TO Have
Inside information.

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 12.-Major o. NJ.
Brown, father of Rev. c. o. Brown of
San Francisco. who resides with his
wife at No. IL Richland avenue, this
city, in discussing the suicide of Mrs.
Cooper and ner daughter said that he
had not been personally acquainted with
them but had heard great deal about
the women through his son. He vas
inclined to believe that the deed was the
result of the church trial.
Il don't know what motive Mrs. Coop
er had in prosecuting my son. he said,
unless it was sympathy for Mrs. Dav-
idson. but she may have discovered that
she had made a grievous mistake, and
for this reason committed suicide.
Il can't blame her, said Mrs. Brown
who was present at the interview. Al
ter the wicked course she took. / should
think that she would have committed
suicide or done something of that kind.
believe that it is the judgment of God. -
Don't say that" interrupted Mr..
Brown. Il don't like to hear you say
such hard things about her. Remen-
Der that she is dead
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
ROBINSON ON THE COAST
President of the Frisco, Talks A bout West
ern Railway Matters.

San Francisco. Dec. I'D. b. Rob-
inson of st. Louis, president of the St.
Louis and San Francisco railway. is
here. is party includes B. s. Veech. d
wealthy stock farmer of Louisville. KY,
and John Dupee. a prominent Chicago
broker, besides James Robinson and Wal
ter H. Depee. The visitors came west on
a pleasure trip.
Mr.. Robinson says he was in Arizona
looking over the Santa Fe. Prescott and
Phoenix road, a line which he built, and
of which he was the first president. At
ter that he determined to come on 70 San
Francisco on pleasure. President Rob
inson said there was small prospect OF
the Atlantic and Pacific falling into the
hands of his company. and as for the
construction of any new road. said i,
would never be done as long as capital
was so timid as ii is now He says the
ST. Louis and San Francisco is doing
we'll under the reorganization, but is not
seeking to extend its line.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
NOT INTENDED FOR CRY-BABIEs
cambridge Msn Tells How American Foot
ball Strikes Him.

London, Eng, Dec. 12.-R. c. Lehman.
the famous Cambridge oarsman. who is
coaching the Harvard crew, sends an in
teresting letter 10 the Daily News. de-
scribing the Harvard Pennsylvania foot
ball game. which. he SAYS. is the first
American game he ever saw. Mr.. Leh-
man says OF the game that II was one of
the most stirring and invigorating ex-
periences that has ever fallen to his lot.
DE had heard much. he continues, OF the
rougnness and brutality of The American
game. but he never saw finer game
played with q manlier spirit.
Football. the Cambridge man saws
cannot be a gentle game and a rnillSSon
has not part in il, either in England or
America But the game | saw, though
violent and rough. was never brutal IN
deed, cannot hope 10 see a finer exhibit
ton OF courage, strength and manly en-
durance without trace OF meanness
than was shown by these teams. Amer.-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
GOOD FIGHTS IN FRISCO
Bantams Anthony and Ward are on the
Program for Monday Night.

San Francisco. Cal, Dec 12.-On Mon
day night the Occidental club will pre-
sent a good program to the lovers of
boxing. 1t is a long time since two real
ly good bantams met in San Francisco.
But on this occasion Jimmy Anthony,
the clever Australian, will met Jack
Ward of Baltimore in ten rounds.
Anthony is well thought of mere, and
he has endeavored for some time TO meet
GONE good man Of his weight Ward is
stranger here, but comes to the coast
highly recommended.
In addition to this pair, Joe Cans of
Baltimore will meet Charley Rochette of
San Francisco in ten rounds. Cans came
here TO meet Hawkins, whom he recent
ly fought to a drawn in New York, but
the latter having been injured in train
ing, Rochette was substituted. The local
man is hard one to beat, and if Cans
wins he will have established an envi-
able reputation as fighter on the coast.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
Card OF thanks.

IL has pleased our Heavenly Father IN
His wisdom 10 sever the sacred tie which
linked together our m0rts. affections in
the removal of>our beloved daughter and
sister Ellie. aad IN this do We express
our heartfelt thanks 20 our friends and
neighbors. for such undounded syrnpa-
thy in cur bereavement.
The hands that have labored for us,
the eyes that have watched with us. the
words ot cheer and comfort. those silent
tears, the BEAUTIFUL songs and floral trib-
utes. shall always be cherished in our
memory as tokens OF love. and again DO
We tender our sincere thanks
T.. W. HAWK.
VI. J. HAWK.
And EanlilY.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
PARAMOUNT COLLEGE NOTES
fun Report of the Past Week at Falrmoas
toilcge.


Nr. Davis Clup. one of our esteemed
students Of last year. was weloue CALI
er AZ the college last Friday. looking
greatly improved IN health Mr.. Cup
expects to resume his work next spring.
Mrs. and Miss !. Mahony. Miss Hutch
! iason and Miss Isyw0rth spent isse
Wednesday az the college.
Miss Radford, secretary Of the y W.
G. A. OF Kansas. addressed the young
| ladies OF the college last Wednesday and
seemed very weu pleased with the
4 growth OF the ceil~re
Mrs. Morrison. with her mother. Mrs
I Putnam. was pTese3l at chapel Thurs
/ day morning.
! Mr. Ingram. magazine correspondent.
/ visited the college las; Wednesday and
/ Thursday.
| Iiss Bailey and Mrs Hutchinson of
! Anthony. correspondent of the Anfhosy
I Republican. spent last Thursday Al The
4 college.
Misses Dodd. Heinig. Hayes. Brown
/ and Wilson of Lewis academy were
among the csissss of the college Friday.
/ Misses y. and VI. Reecs of the Bsgh
I school. Miss NssfEsfe and Miss Wilson
ard Nis@es Himmsiiwright. and others
were among our visitors during the past
week
Mr. " 7. Hunter ~ wellington hss
hsen At the college visiting bis brother
ard sister during the past week
Tuesaay evening prof. Buck will have
an evening Hith ETsnzsiine in wrsch ne
wii! be assisted by sevsrsl Of the fresn-
me1.
Ir. Douglas Morrison. who has ssea
spending few days a. Ms home on ths
Eiiii. has returned - resume ~. srrk a;
Chicago While here Mr. H0r-1son "a
not forget 80 ifage a nus1ber u god
books FOR the librsry.
non. Jshn Day - EfnSrsn. father %
Mr.. p =. Day. esut tHeniy-o9~ Foium<r
ard the DEPARTMENT ~ sETirai'fre s~ss;
Is DgbBcaU9uz r. sessnflnr inv~asixs-
tons from IS various bureaus ard a zrt
q forestry rsgoTts saf eatoDossxsczl
works
~ Sadie - Wellington ssrf four VOL
urues ans Ar J. ~. J4eknsan sonztss a
folio va.u-ne - natural history ensiti~s
"As.1iu.stsG Sassfs.- pshiishsa ia Lea
dor.
PROF Buck zass txo yssrs - Harp<r.s
aeutsiy = nB gsDs n oss - srs-
i-sneh 81 Mr.. Fay zIso sesf rz@xx~
zines and pspeFs.
Rev. ~. 3. To1d. pastor - re ras-
tsFian sharra in sas city. ssns sirtssa
volumes seieese8 frasn he lI9rSry. al
&rE- Pptrs1s q SaFsef1S oesie. gave q
oesgtifsl e<sit,on = -H1s-y Kiss Ttf.s~
4 copy - sh@ isrxs afsxtfztsf history
- kAn~zs a4s ben 9onatet - Ssr =.
u. Ri-raaai{ xrs -. r. EoE~srfa A2s
also seas Hss hcaks
Tns xazs<s Tst1 -ao hare s@<1 N
sftsrs1zsee ~ Fssrnosaf. have xoee %
taesr soazs - sseu9 tas eorz..x vaea-
rqn.
Il /. sro~etsf thzs - rsr ea.y-a
s5sncs fasf = uSsnx moves srees Fsfr.
alez aA - ~ - fsSgnsaftoA sora<-
Fzirrzsosas szs Fsxte<afn street. cs.rs.x
fse p-~ss=. 1srasA T5@ rnes7.h<-s q -
r.r-zrcn sd E,asTezxfsen are r<spcnf1ns
alts Efs&s ilts~rss.fY - lags s1rsay 49,
isFfrlse ss9rs ixssrsrs xiu - ne~t~e
65F11E fse ceasirE sex h esszrszx brsca
a-sa szsDTssx ne bsi1ssnx Let az tzsz
csI
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13

Washington, Dec. 12-Senator Teller
of Colorado was at the capital today for
the first time this session. Several silver
men were in conference with him during
the day, the matters under discussion
relating largely to the election Of sena-
tors in states where the silver men have
control. but in which no one party has
a majority 1t is believed that Senator
Teller's influence in these states will
have great weight and different candi-
dates are seeking the senator's assist
ance.
Senator Teller would not be interview
ed as to his course on measures which
may or may not become before congress.
He would not, he said, outline policy
for himself or others who believed with
him, preferring to meet matters as they
developed.
Referring to tariff legislation in the
next senate Senator Teller modestly said
he was not elected to the next senate as
yet When asked regarding the late
Republican caucus he said he would not
have attended had he been in the city.
Asked what ne thought of the interna-
tional bimetallic proposition put forward
by his colleague, Senator Wolcott, Mr..
Teller said that he hoped it would be
successful, but added that he knew ii
would not, as the nations with whom the
attempt was to be made would not con-
sent to bimetallism. The senator said he
took that position when he was a men,
ber of the committee on resolutions at
st. Louis and added that If the gold men
thought there was any hope for interna-
tional bimetallism they would be against
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
2. 7. Hacknev 81 welllnxtnn. rhn san

e T. Hackney of Wellington. VINO viii
represent Sumner county in the next leg
islature. was at the Carey yesterday.
Mr.. Hackney Is graduate of the Stats
university in the class of 'sS and is bare
" over the lega. age required for mem
bers OF the state legislature. He viii con-
sequently be one OF the youngest MEM
bers who has served in the state ieg,s-
lsture of Kansas in the history u ne
state.
The work upon the Masonic Home hss
been completed. and the institution -
now I'm as good condition as il was be-
fore the tire. The institution. however.
-ill not be open to visitors for two weeks
as yet. on account OF those In charge oe.
ing busy making preparations for and
receiving inmates who were 10 have been
here in a few days when the fre occurr-
ed. but were wired the morning after the
fire to stay where they were until the
home was put in proper condition 70 re-
ceive them.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
In Their Behalf, Miss willard Sends Fort
Touching appeal


Touching appeal
New York, Dec. 12.--Miss Frances E
Willard has issued an appeal to the
Dear Mothers and Sisters Of America"
asking them to remember at Christmas
time the orphans of Armenia She says:
Il pray with all my heart and soul that
al good and true people. White Rib
boners ard everybody else, may give
their Christmas, not only to fill the stock
ings OF children tenderly sheltered in a
Christian home. but TO put stockings on
the BLEEDING little feet Of pitiful Christ
ian children who have no roof but the
sky, no bed but the ground, and no
food bu. the ground root. Let us. as We
are surrounded by every comfort, reach
cut hands OF help toward them and their
fleartbroken mothers. Let us ennoble
the hearts of our little ones by showing
them how We can on this loved day car
ry out the Christian spirit. What We do
must be done quickly. One dollar will
feed, shelter and care for an orphan for
one month. Twelve dollars for whole
year. The above suggestion is equally
appropriate for New Years gift. Send
contributions for this object direct to
Brown Bros & Co., 80 Wall street. New
York, marked For the Orphan Fund
OF the Nationa, Relief Committee.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
ILLINOIS DIVISION l. A. W
Most Prosperous Year in the History of
That Branch

Peoria. H., Dec. 12-The annual meet
ing of the board of officers of the Illi-
nois division of the League of American
Wheelmen was held in Peoria this after
noon.
The place of holding the next state
meet was 10 be decided upon and dele
gates 10 the national assembly were TO
be elected. there being many candidates.
Standing committees Were also TO be ap-
pointed.
The annual report of George D. Locke
OF Jerseyviile. secretary and treasurer.
shows that the year has been prosperou.
and that the Illinois division has risen
from seventh To fifth place. The men,
bership is larger than ever before. being
$50. OF whom 2,901 are new members.
and LIS are renewals. Mr.. Locke saws
The state meet at Peoria last June was
ths srandest and most successful in the
history of the division
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
PERRINE's COMET DESCRIBED
1t is Hurrying Away From the Earth as
Fast as 10 Can.

Mount Hamilton. San jose. Cal. Dec
12-The comet discovered recently by c.
u. Perrine was observed on December s
II. Huffy and Professor Perr.ne have
computed its orbit, which shows that
this comet made its nearest approach 70
the sun on November % at a distance o..
about los. .eos miles. in longitude as de-
srees and 10 minutes. The plane of the
comets orbit intsrsects the plane of the
eciiptic in longitude PAS degrees and 45
minutes. the angle of inclination being
Is degrees and = minutes It's motion Is
direct It's distance from the earth is
now about 3s.oOo.0o1 miles, and Is in
creasins. The comet VIII decrease in
brightness. Its apparent path will be
east and south through the constellation
OF Pisces.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
gne aly Eao Snudau morniug neeember 15. 1896
til bimetallism shall become an accom-
plished fact in the United States.

til bimetallism shall become an accom-
plished fact in the United States.
AS national chairman of the Bimetallic
party, / call upon all OF its forces
throughout the United States, regardless
Of past party afiliations. to accept the
result with dignity and forbearance and
to join in upholding the hands Of Major
Mckinley as president Of the United
States, and to support him in all Of his
efforts to increase the prosperity and
weli-being OF the citizens Of this republic.
but in no manner TO abate their earnest
in the cause OF free coinage, so that when
it shall be again necessary to assert the
principle we may be in better condition
from the standpoint of organization than
was possible in the recent struggle.
Very sincerely,
CHARLES P. LANE,
National Chairman OF the Bimetallic
PARTY
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
LEFT THE GAS FLOWING
Samuel p. Putnam and Mary L. Collins
Suicide Tos ether.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 12.-Samuel P.
Putnam. president of the Free Thought
congress. and Mary L. Collins, both of
Chicago, were found dead upon the floor
of an apartment in ST. Botolph street in
the fashionable Back Bay district OF this
city today The woman was 90 years of
age and Putnam was 90. A gas cock In
the room Nas wide upon and the fumes
of the gas had been the cause of death.
The bodies were both completely clothed.
A whisky flask was also found in the
room The indications are that the cou-
pie committed suicide last night. Miss
Collins and Putnam were lecturers and
the mar accompanied the woman home
last night.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
BRYAN AS CHIEF GUEST
Will Address Altgeld and the Other Pro
faners of Jackson ian Democracy.

Chicago, Dec. 12.-The jackson cele-
bration banquet, at which William j..
Bryan will be the chief guest of honor,
will be held January at the fremont.
This was decided upon at conference
OF Democratic leaders today. II is ex-
pected that Mr.. Bryan on that occasion
will make a speech urging the friends OF
silver to keep up the fight. Governor
Altgeld will also be present.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
J The Sanle...
! Old Sarsaparilla.

] That's Ayers. The same old
sarsaparilla as it was made and
sold by DR.. J. c. Aver so gears
ago. In the laboratory it IS
( different. There modern appli-
ances lend speed to skill and
experience. But the sarsapa-
] rilla is the same old sarsaparilla
! that made the record-5O gears
of cures. Why don't we better
it? Well, we're much in the
! condition of the Bishop and the
raspberry: Doubtless, he
said, "God might have made
better berry. But doubtless,
I also, He never did. Why
don't we better the sarsaparilla?
We can't. We are using the
I same old plant that cured the
Indians and the Spaniards. 1t
has not been bettered. And
! since ,ce make sarsaparilla COM
pound out of sarsaparilla plant,
we see no way of improvement.
Of course, if we were making
} some secret chemical compound
we might 80. But we're not.
We're making the same old sar-
saparilla to cure the same old
diseases. You can tell it's the
same old sarsaparflIG be-
cause It works the same old
cures. It's the sovereign blood
purifier, and-it's Ayers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13

can football is not so much game, in
our rough-and-ready sense of the word.
as ii is the development of a series Of in
tricate tactical evolutions. The players
go through a course of training which
no English amateur ever had any expert
ence Of"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13

Moscow, Dec. 12.-Lasker has won the
tenth game Of the chess match against
Steinitz, after forty moves. 1t was a
ruy lopez, opened by the winner. Present
score: Lasker, 6; Steinitz, o; draw, 4
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13

Omaha, Neb.. Dec. 12.-The aristocrat-
ic Democratic organization Of Omaha,
the Jacksonian club. tonight dropped
from the rolls all Democrats who re-
fused to support Bryan in the recent cam
paign. Those expelled are the flower OF
the Democracy Of the state. including
many prominent members throughout
Nebraska The list includes all proml-
nent federal officeholders in Nebraska
Omaha's postmaster. Euclide Martin.
heads the list Those expelled were sent
letter in which the following was men
toned as the cause OF expulsion:
THAT you did during the last CAM
paign OF 1896 oppose and refuse 10 sup
port the regularly nominated candidates
of the Democratic party for president
and vice president, William Jennings
Bryan and Arthur Sewail, contrary TO
article vii of the bylaws of the club"
number of scathing letters were ad-
dressed to the club by the expelled men,
berS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13


Enthusiasm reached fever heat early
with less than twenty-seven miles be-
tween them, commenced to ride in dead
earnest. The Irishman's eyes cleaned
and snapped fire, and he invited the
Wilkesbarre lad to come on" The lat
ter accepted the challenge, but was
pumped dry at the end of half an hour,
and the Irishman and Major" Taylor
had a go.
The contestants, tagged out as they
al must have been, took new courage
in the applause of the crowd, and even
Click made an occasional spurt. For
ester was making desperate efforts to re-
soldier appeared to hold his own. Rice
was keeping UP good work, and at $50
o'clock had reduced Hale's lead ten miles
since noon.
1t was mutually agreed by the riders
TO withdraw from the track between 4
and O'Clock, during which several
spirited races were run.
Eddie Bald rode an exhibition mile In
5:15 3-5, the lap being covered in IL sec
onds
l. r. Jefferson of the Harlem Wheel
men, rode a half mile unpaced, in 04.
This is the fastest time for the distance
ever made in the garden.
The final heat OF the half mile profess
sional race was won by Con Baker
Time Los S-5. c. c. Carpenter finished
second.
The 8, 7.S and o'clock scores were:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13

Columbus. O.. Dec. 12-Ten men who
have enlisted here 70 fight with the Gu
bans are ordered 10 star, for New Or
leans Dec. Il
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
Zeal Estate Trsnssers

Furnlshed ny tae wichita Ahs;rsei
and Land Company. II NJ DUBOIS. sh-
sfrscIor)
VIM. Baker. zd. igts s 70 II oons
BLK :. A1dale -------.----- -----.--s =
f.fsa Kssi1ze. qcd- lot and 81 i-t
u ne IA SO s = E-.----,-----
Erns;t Brown. n lot "a blk
Topeka ave. Orns azt P1iaiss
a11 ------------ :
wrn. Gu4txchor. qc5. .; ; blk a.
Cheney 1900 ----- 800 --------- :
cs-isfiss Ropp. -. lots ] u 4 nlk
T. - Blk 9. ! % BID ;. -
bIs s 4 - 5z :. q Z bik =
Holes N5rgsn & Go z11. lots
% II eons- Douglas ave, y n a.
Morgan 81 = - - = 20 a. Les-
ise ave - 20 - Tracsy ave. Ezx-
Dazzizs eve sab.-..--.4-. =
Bsr.se Lexs- E6. kss "a. = and =
fso1s>ss ave. Slfy--..-.-..- y
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13

EkTs you sr seroa.. ~ gos~ssF' We
&c 1zTs. aat - <essss . c8s-. tor caf
stEs Z as-z. .T--s- . tss-L Lszte-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13

Eleven OF the contestants were dHcdu
Of the record for 130 hours
Click, who covered exactly three miles
and six laps from midnight to 10 o'clock,
led what the trainers call funeral pro-
cession during the morning. In his wake
were Pierce and Taylor, who were sep
hrated by only few miles for seventh
place Schoch, who also seemed all play
ed out, was part of the cortege. Some
body presented the major with a
wreath of immortelles bearing the leg
End "Gone but Not Forgotten"
Hale showed signs of breaking up and
there was no doubt that another twenty
four hours would put him out altogether.
His face had sunken away till his cheek
bones stuck out and his complexion was
like putty and he worked his pedals with
apparent effort. His limbs were stiff and
he was saddle-sore. For the first time
his trainers evinced some anxiety this
morning and encouraged their charge
In every possible way.
Maddox, the young Jerseyman. led his
opponents merry ride for mile short
iy before II o'clock and seemed fresh as
when he started last Monday morning.
Ashinger was the only one to keep up
with him.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
FIRES THEM BODILY
0NAHA'S JACKsoNIAN CLUB
BoUEOES ANTI-BRYANITES.

Very Pick and Flower of NebfAska OeDoc-
tent. Included in. the Numbef Cast Out
of the Popocratic Synngos us-They are
Informed In What is Meant to be Very
Their Expulsion-Those Expelled Have
the Last Word.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13

work during the night, let out a link or
two shortly after o'clock and set the
pace for his opponents. He was tenth
man at that time but stood a chance to
beat Moore, who then led him by ten
miles.
All the riders were making very slow
pace, evidently outstanding their
strength for later in the day. Hale and
Rice were going an Smile gait. The Irish
mans condition seemed vastly better
than that of his nearest rival, who was
still over thirty miles behind and evinc-
ed no disposition to narrow the gap. The
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
TELLER is In TOWN
SENATORIAL CANDIDATES COURT.
ING HIS FAVOR.

Il 10 Supposed That His Endorsement Of
Have Much Weight-Hs Hopes W0lcott
Will be Successful With international
Thinks That IL Those Who Demand It
Thought They Could Get it They Would
Fight it Congressional News
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
ARMENIAN oRPHANs PERISH

National Chairman Of the Bimetall
Party.