davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-19

TENDERS WANTED.

Tenders viii be received until Satur
day, May %. at u m, for printing sos
copies of the Report of the Board OF
Education for the q months ending
Dec. 81, 1895.
The Board reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids
BY order of the Board of Education
JOHN F. SCOTT.
Secretary pro tenn.
Honolulu, May 16, 1896.
4305-3t
VACATION NOTICE.
The regular Midsummer Vacation of
the Public Schools of the Republic of
Hawaii will begin JUNE 26th, and con-
tinue until MONDAY, SEPTEMBER I,
1896.
No leave of absence will be granted
during the remainder of the term ex-
cept for illness.
BY order of the Board of Education.
JOHN F. SCOTT,
Secretary pro tenn.
Honolulu, May 16, 1896
4305-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-19
ISLAND OF NAUTS
NEWS BUDGET.
Interesting Races to be Held on
the 4th of July
NEW RIFLE ASSOCIATION FORMED

\ Pleasant Dancing Party-Honolulu
Photographer at WaiIuku and Ka-
huIui - Citizens Guard Practfcing.
Arrival of Various Foreign Vessels.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-03
PENITENTIARY AWARDS.
Contracts for Supplies Awardeda at thu
Recent Meeting of the Comm lssiOn.
ers OF the Territorial Penal
Institution.

The following contracts we're awarded
by the penitentiary commissioners at
their meeting atthe penitentlary held day
before yesterday.
A. Staab Fifty five thousand lbs. Blan-
ca flour, at $1.S1; 10 bbls. hominy, at
$3.50; 1000 lbs. bran, at $1.05 per cwt.;
6 cases parlor matches, at $1.90; 200 tons
nut coal, at $3.50; bolt red flannel, per
yard, 321l; SO doz. mems hose, at $1.25;
side harness leather, per lb., at 321a +;
2 lbs. machine thread, at $1.75.
Brown d Manzanares Co.-Six thousand
lbs. native beans, at 4 bbls. oatflakes,
IS; 10 bbls. salt, at $3.50; 100 lbs. black
pepper, at 8; 500 lbs. prunes, at N; 3
boxes goldfish, at 90 per doz; 26 boxes
laundry soap, at $3.50;3 boxes concen.
trated lye, at $3.25; 5000 lbs. corn meal, al
$1.33 per owt.; Dbl. corn starch, at ~
lb.; 1000 lbs. chewing tobacco, Battle
Az, at 10; 6 cases tomatoes, Las Cruces
at $2.45; 6 cases corn, at IS doz; 10000
lbs. native oats, machine threshed, at SO,
211 tons bailed hay, at 50; 2 kegs horse
shoes, Nos. s and 2, at $5.4O; 60 dog. cot.
ton thread, at 421a doz; 2 doz. sides
kip, at 4s.
w. A. Mckenzie = One half doz.
light stable brooms. at 90 doz; rolls
O. 7. sole leather, at 20 lb.;6 gross Jap
shoebuckles, at IS gross; 2 lbs. Irish fax
thread, at $1.40 lb.; lbs. Irish fax
thread, at $1.10 h.; IS lbs. shoe nails, at g.
16 and lS pound.
W. H. Goebel-Two iron B lasts No
6, at 80 a pair.
After the transaction of other routine
business the commissioners adjourned
until January 6, 1897.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-03
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

Judge Collier has adjourned the dis
trict court at Los Lunas.
Carl W. Wildenstein, ST., of Watrous, is
very sick indeed, and his friends have but
little hope of his recovery, says the Optic
Yesterday afternoon, at $3.50 O'Clock, al
his residence at Ranches de Albuquerque
five miles above old Albuquerque, Hon
Jose de la Luz Chaves died from malaria
fever and acute diarrhea after an illness
of several months; aged So years.--Albu
querque Citizen.
Word reached this city this afternoon
that Conductor John D. Nottgrass had
been caught between two cars and badly
injured, and that train would arrive
with him in this city at about $50 p. N,
obtainable more than that he was engaged
i'll picking up the freight wreck down
near Waldo and in coupling two cars with
chain, the draw bars having been de-
stroyed, he was caught and badly pinched.
1t is sincerely hoped that it is not SO bad
as to prove fatal.-Las Vegas Optic.
Col. Ernest A. Grnnsfeld, postmaster
left last night for Chicago, and will marry
Miss Tessie Nusbaum, at the residence of
her parents, 1880 Vernon avenue, on
Tuesday evening, October 6. After the
ceremony they will sleave for Denver,
Manitou Springs, Glenwood Springs, Salt
Lake City, Ogden, San Francisco, Monte
rey, Los Angeles, Coronado Beach and
other points in southern California. They
will return to the city in November, and
be at home to their friends on north Sec
ond street, at the residence formerly oc-
cupied by Ernest Meyers.-Albuquerque
Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-03
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Lae U. s. Govt Report
R3t!a!! g! Rs%asSE Rsk!HS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Speaking of the action of the silver
Republicans in the recent territorial con.
vention the Las Vegas Optic says: "The
minority report from the committee on
resolutions was signed by Messrs. Bur.
sum, Long, Prince and Sheridan, repre-
senting Socorro, Sierra, Rio Arriba and
Grant. The twenty-three votes for that
report came from these counties, together
with parts of Dona Ana and Mora"
The announcer ent that Mr.. FERGUSON
would speak at the opera house last
night drew one Of the largest audiences
that ever greeted public speaker in AL
buqusrque. The hearty applause which
greeted the speakers many good ana
happy points showed the deep concern
which the pee pie feel in the great sub ject
which just now so profoundly stirs the
whole country. Mr.. Ferguson gave at
tention to as many of Judge Sterry's
printed questions as he could take up
without drawing too heavily on the pa
tience of his audience-for the most of the
judges "points" have been answered and
exploded 80 many times in the last two
years that lengthy consideration of
them before an audience of persons we'll
read on the money question would be
rather monotonous-but the speaker
promised to reply to the remainder of
the questions in print.-Albuque uerq ue
Demo-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-03
POINTERS ON POLITICS.

The Dona Ana Republican convention
takes place at Las Cruces on Thursday
next.
Hon. Antonio Joseph, the new chair
man of the Democratic territorial COM
mittee, will be in Santa Fe next week, at
which time suitable headquarters will be
secured in this city.
Among the lifelong Republicans at
Las Vegas who are free coinage men
for principle, and who will support the
Dem ocratic nominee, are mentioned the
following: DR.. Olney, Henry Coors,
Judge Wooster, g. w. Hartman, Frank
Forsythe, Charles Rathburn, O. V. Hedg-
cock, F. M. Jones, DR.. Cunningham, D.
T. Hoskins, Edward Henry, A. A. Wise, j.
M. d. Howard, w. T. Treverton, and
many others.
The Albuq uerque goldites will tonight
ratify the nomination of Palmer and
Buckner % their candidates for president
and vice. president. The Citizen says:
"Hon. w. B. Childers, leader of the party
in New Mexico, will be the principal
speaker, and he will answer the argu.
ments put forth by Mr.. Ferguson. Hon.
w. E. Dame, of Cerrillos, will probably
by present and also address the meeting.
Everybody invited"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-03
LEADVILLE SITUATION.
Most OF the Big Mines Will Soon BE
in Observation-Disclosures OF Dis
ruptiOn Of Union.

Leadville, Colo, Oct. 3.-The building
of high plank fence around the Coro-
nado mine, ON the line of the one de-
stroyed by fire during the murderous and
successful attack of September 21, is
being rapidly completed, and, as soon as
the machinery can be put in place and
housed, the mine will resume with full
force. This, with the other mines getting
under way, will leave practically none
idle ssat were in operation when the
strike began, except the Smith-Moffat
properties. These were employing about
300 men.
Manager Smith says that they will not
resume work while it is necessary to have
the protection of guns and guards.
The meeting of the miners' union last
night was attend by about 200 of the con-
servative element and this is regarded as
an indication that disruption of the or
ganization is impending.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-03
DEVASTATION In FLORIDA
Pitiful Description of the Situation in
the Recently StOrm-Smitten
Region.
HOMELESS and hungry HUNDREDS
Destruction Wrought by the Merciless
Elements Complete in Several Coun-
ties-Intense Suffering Among
the Surviving People.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 3.-Further ad'
vices from the region devastated by the
recent storm say that no one can co a.
oeive the situation.
The people of the western part OF
Alachua and Levy and the eastern part OF
Lafayette counties are left homeless
With no food, the cotton crop destroyed
and no resources at hand, starvation
stares them in ths face. Seaserious, in
deed is their SITUATION thaI the people
who have visited them are earnestly ad-
vocating special session of the legis-
lature to make some provision for them.
At Yule, the storm made cleaner path
than at any other point. Not tree re-
mains standing. Every store is down and
some parts of buildings were carried
three miles.
The people have made camp in which
mon, women and children are being shell
tered by hundreds. Their food is nearly
all gone.
Nearly every house in Lafayette county
has been destroyed Nothing is left of
Mayo, the county seat. East of the
Suwannee river, the probable loss to the
phosphate plants is estimated at $780,
OOO
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-03
THE GOLDEN COCHITI.
Encouraging Budget OF News Notes
COncernfng District That Is Ger
tain to Come to the Front Asa
Producer OF the Yellow
stun.

W. D. Howard has encountered rich
streak of quartz in W. w. Strong's claim,
the Empire.
The operatives on the Good Hope are
pushing the lower tunnel of that mine at
rapid rate aud expect to disclose some
thing interesting next week.
Manager Finch, of the Beckman mill,
is making preparations to start that
plant up for a number of experiments
with the cyanide process of treatment,
which will doubtless prove entirely sue
oessful in the handling of the ore he will
treat.
The force at the Washington mine is
steadily at work producing a consider
able amount of that mines best ore. The
Washington resumed its shipments on
Tuesday, the road up Union gulch being
repaired after the washouts caused
by the recent rains.
The new shaft of the Ellen L., under
the industry of Ohas. Paxton, one of the
owners, is sinking on high grade vein
of gold quarz. The value of this claim
is inestimable at present, but il lies
among group that embraces some of
the best properties in the camp, and, like
many, with development will enrich it's
owners.
Chas. A. Siringo, the capable and pleas
ant manager OF the Sweet Cabin Home
Mining company, was over from his
headquarters at Santa Fe last Saturday
returning Sunday morning. While here
Mr.. Siringo paid OF the force on the
Good Hope and Hopewell, the two value
able properties leased and bonded by his
company, and settled number of other
accounts.
The Little Mollis, mine which will
certainly lead number Of which are now
the best mines In the camp, when proper.
ly and fully developed, comes in for q
good share Of work daily. In the new
tunnsl, which has cut seven foot vein of
high grade gold quartz, which pulped
pans we'll IN the yellow metal, the lessees
are drifting In both directions on the
vein and taking out considerable of the
rich ore. This mine possesses within ito
surface lines three distinct leads of vary.
ing value and size, NOT one Of which will
not pay, and handsomely, to work. II ID
considered by many of the expert min.
ers Of the district that the Little Mollie
will be perhaps the most valuable piece
OF property 10 the OochiN when 10 can
claim as much developments a. do the
present leading mines. BLAND Herald.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-03
Cerrlllos Cuttings.

The hard coal mine at Madrid has
closed down thus throwing about 200
men out of employment.
Dick Matthews and Jim Jackson are
shipping car load of high grade lead
and silver ore to the Pueblo smelter from
the Hondo claim two miles north OF town.
The new bell for the Methodist church
has arrived and will be put in place next
week. It is several times larger than the
one now in use.
The Lucas mill, which has been under
repairs the last week, started up Wednes.
day for another years run, as everything
has been put In good order.
Francis L. Hall, the lessee of the Fitz-
gerald mill, has increased the force of
men at the mine and is now getting out
ore enough to keep the mill running
twelve hours every day.
Grape wine distilleries, both in San
Pedro and Golden, are in full blast now.
Mr.. Girard will handle about $4,000
pounds Of grapes, while Clemente, In San
Pedro, will handle about 10000 pounds.
On account OF the scarcity of grapes
down the valley this gear they are both
limited in wine making this year.
Cerrillos Rustler.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-03
FE. n. MS OCTOBER 3, 1896.

Other trains arrived soon afterwards
the railroads having about 25O specials
scheduled for the day.
At 9 o'clock the first party went to the
Mckinley home. Addresses we're made
by Capt. Wm. j. George, of the Harris
burg News, for the Pennsylvanians, and BY
j. M. Allen, of Gloucester, for the Sunday
Creek valley people.
HoMING PIGEONS RELEASED.
The Buffalo contingent of wheelmen
called at the Mckinley home with three
homing pigeons, which Mrs. Mckinley
released with the following message:
"Canton, Oct. 3.-The Wheelmen's Mo
Kinley and Hobart Republican clubs of
Buffalo, N. Y, arrived this morning and
request me to send greetings to their
friends at home, in which beg to join.
Signed WILLIAM MoK1NLEY."
PRESENTED WITH BATH TUB.
Major Mckinley, shortly after 10 O'Clock
addressed the employees of the Standard
Manufacturing company, of Pittsburg.
F. j. Tarrance made the introductory ad-
dress and presented Major Mckinley with
a splendid porcelain bath-tub.
A delegation from Barberton WAS next
introduced by Q. C.sBarber, of the Dias
mond Match company.
AS soon as the lawn could be vacated
the employees of the Pennsylvania shops,
Allegheny, were introduced by W. B.
Kirker.
Speech No. was delivered to the rail
road men in the employ of the Pttsburg
& Western, introduced by Robert K. Kra-
gebeihl.
The farmers, laborers, miners, tin
makers, and wool growers of Washington
county, Pa, made party of unusual pro-
portions. Its greetings were presented
by John H. Murdoch on behalf of the
citizens in general and by j. G. Clark in
behalf of the Wool Growers association.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-03
BATTLE OF THE STANDARDS
Mr.. Bryan Makes Public Signed
Statement Expressing Conf
dence of His Election.
FREE COINAGE SENTIMENT is SPREADING
Greeted BY Magnificent Audiences in
Indiana and Illinois-Meet of Ma
tional Association of Democratic
Clubs in st. Louis.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 3.-William Jen
nings Bryan to-day gave out the follow
ing signed statement concerning the com
ing election: II have no doubt of my
election. base my confidence upon the
fact that the free coinage sentimsnt is
growing every day. The people are study.
ing the money question and the study oi
it is convincing the people generally that
there can be no permanent prosperity as
long as the gold standard is maintained
The gold standard makes a dearer dollar
A dearer dollar means falling prices and
falling prices mean hard times. Those
who profit by hard times are relatively
SO few in number that they would amount
to nothing at all, but for the fact that
they are aided by considerable number
of people, who. not having studied the
money question themselves, have re-
ceived their instructions from the few
financiers. The number of Republicans
who have declared for free silver out
number the Democrats who have de-
serted the ticket, and, while the mum ber
of silver Repu ublicans is increasing all the
time, the number of boiling Democrats
is all the time decreasing. While have
no doubt as to my election, believe that
the advocates of free coinage should work
from now to election day to make the
majority in the electoral college SO large
that no party hereafter will ever dare to
propose submission to q foreign finan-
cial policy.
(Signed) "W1111AM JENNINGS BRYAN"
ON THE BATTLE GROUND.
North Vernon, Ind.-Mr. Bryan's ar
rival in Indiana and Illinois has called
forth the same hearty welcome that
characterized each visit he has made to
what is considered by many the battle
ground of the campaign. Fourteen stops
we're scheduled in these two states to-day
and he spoke at nearly every place.
Where 1t was impossible for him to
speak, Congressman McMillin talked to
the people FOR the nominee.
Mr. Bryan left Cincinnati in the special
car of President Peabody, of the Balti-
more & Ohio, in charge of Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioner Cantrel, of
Illinois, Allen W. Clark, state committee
man of Indiana, and National Commit
teeman Woodsen, of Kentucky.
Lawrenceberg was reached at 1885 a. M,
where there was a great crowd of enthusi-
astic people. Mr.. Bryan talked against
the Republican policy of waiting for an
international agreement to restore bl-
metallism.
At Augusta and Osgood he also ad-
dressed great crowds.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-03
The Yellow Democrats.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-The executive COM
mittee of the gold standard Democratic
party has created a campaign committee
of nine members.
John P. Hopkins, of Chicago, has been
elected vice-ohairmain and will be vir-
tually in control of the campaign, Chair
man Bynum having arranged to take the
stump.
The campaign committee is as follows:
Daniel X. Lawler, W. B. Haldemsn, Louis.
Vile; @. T. Krauthoff, Kansas City; Col
l.. M. Martin, Marshallton, Iowa; W. d.
Shelby, Grand Rapids, Mich; Ellis B.
Usher, La Crosse, Wis John P. Frenzel
Indianapolis; G. Vey Holman, Maine.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-03
THE MARKETS.

New York, Oct. 3.-Money on call
steady per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 611a q 8; silver, 65A; lead, $3.50.
Kansas City.-Oattle and sheep, no mar
ket.
Chicago October, 66ss; De-
cember, SIX. Corn, October, 2214; De-
cember, 224. Oats. October, 1873; De.
cember, 18L.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-03

New York, Dot. 3.-Dispatches have
been received by friends of P. J. P. Ty-
nan stating that he has been released
from prison at Bolougne-sur- Mer, France,
and is now on his way to this country.
Mrs. Gertrude Kearney to-day received
the following cablegram from her hus-
band, John Kearney, at Rotterdam: "Am
starting for New York to-day"
II is also expected that Edward J..
livery, now in Jail in London, and Haines,
the other suspect, at Rotterdam, will be
liberated on Monday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-03
Santa Fe route for Denver, Mountain
and Plain festival, $10.25 round trip.
Las Vegas Land Grant,

The United States court of appeals has
sustained the decision of the supreme
court of the District Of Columbia, affirm
ing the Las Vegas grant to the COM
munity as against the government. This
decision will stand as final unless the
government sees fit to appeal it to the
supreme court of the United States, and,
il it does, it is altogether probable that
the decision of the court of appeals will
be the final step in the settlement of the
grant question so far the government is
concerned.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-03
weekly Bank statement.

New York, Oct 3.-The weekly bank
statement is as follows: Reserve, in
crease, $2,31O, 900; ;loans, increase, 1884,
900; specie, increase, $1,47O,2O0; legal ten
ders, increase, $2,43O,90O; deposits, in
crease, $6,364, 400; circulation, increase,
$251, 300. The banks hold $16,522,025 in
excess of legal requirements.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-03
MOrtuary Record,

Muscatine, Ia, Oct. 3.-Riohard Musser,
aged 70, one of the foremost and best
known lumbermen in the Mississippi
valley, is dead, of heart failure.
London.-William Morrison, the de-
sgner, poet and author, who of late years
has proclaimed himself socialist, died
this morning. He was born in 1884.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-03
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Evidences Of a Bloody Tragedy Dis
covered in nAriXansas-Campus ke-
leased on Bonds and Returns
to Trinidad.

Little Book, Ark, Oct. 3.-Great excite
ment prevails at Deval's Bluff over the
discovery of what is believed to be the
bloodiest tragedy in the history of
Prairie county.
Bud Chaffin and his five children are
believed to have been murdered. Sus-
Picion points to Mrs. Chaffin and John
King, her paramour.
Chaffin with his wife and five children
lived on White river, between Des Arc
and Devall's Bluff. John King, hired
man, is said to have alienated the woman's
affections.
have been seen since September 2l, when
King was seen driving away with Mrs.
Chaffin.
The neighbors began an investigation.
When the house was opened blood was
found spattered all over the floor and
there were evidences of terrible butch
cry, but no bodies we're found.
| The theory of the officers was that the
bodies were thrown into the river. Every
effort is being made to locate King and
Mrs. Chaffin.
CAMPUS RELEASED ON BONDS.
Trinidad, Colo.-Jose H. Campus, who
was arrested and taken to New Mexico
for murder, was released on bond yester-
day and returned to this city. Campus
was charged with malfeasance in Office by
receiving hush money and allowing John
Dougherty, a we'll known cattle man in
New Mexico, to be assassinated about
three years ago. Campus case will come
up at the January term of the district
court.
| FURNISHING CRIME AT TRINIDAD.
Trinidad, Colo. Joseph Porter, charg-
ed with burglary and larceny, who waived
the req qulsition right and returned from
New Mexico, pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to the state reformatory on ac-
count of his youth.
Francisco Montoya, the last of the
Brito Brothers and Montoya cattle
thieves, pleaded guilty to killing cattle
and was sentenced to the penitentiary for
one year.
Three of this gang have been sent to
Canon City within five months. The au-
thorities think that these con nvlctions will
put stop to the wholesale stealing of
cattle in this county.
TRAIN wRECKERs IN WISCONSIN.
Baraboo, Wis.-An attempt was made
last night to wreck passenger train No.
on the Chicago & Southwestern rail-
road near Devils lake. Four bandits were
discovered obstruoting the track. Tom
Patterson, who made the discovery, shot
one of the bandits. They returned the
fire. Patterson was shot through the leg
and hat. The wreckers escaped. The
sheriff is in pursuit. An attempt WAS
made to wreck the same train week ago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-03
American Champion Beaten,

Dublin, Oct. 3.-Frederick E. Bacon,
the English champion runner, defeated
Thomas P. Coneff, the American cham
pion, in three mile run this afternoon.
Coneff retired after covering a mile and
300 yards. Time, 1925 The race is
the first of three events for $500 purse,
in each case, in which Coneff and Bacon
are to compete.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-03
Treadlue On N kinlcy,s t,rass.

Canton, Ohio, Dot. 8.-The day wa,
auspicious for the big demonstrations
scheduled. Two delegations were in be.
fore the city was astir. One from Harris.
burg and Dauphin county, Pa, reached
here about s o'clock. The second dele.
CATION, which arrived at 7:l5, came from
Sunday Greek valley, Ohio.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-03
strikers in Manitoba.

Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. ga special
to the Journal from Winnipeg says that
the strike of the railway telegraph opera
tors is unchanged. The chiefs of the five
operating railway orders will 60 to Mon
treal to demand settlement. Failing to
get which, it is stated that general strike
will be called.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-03
Ex.Goy. Campbell for BRYAN.

Washington, Oct. 3.-Ex-Gov. James
E. Campbell, of Ohio, who is in the city
says that he will abide by the Chicago
convention and vote for Bryan. He ad.
ded that he would make few speeches
in Ohio in support of the Chicago nomi-
nee and may also speak in Indiana and
West Virginia.