davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-18

plish AN the other silver things being
hero sutUused WruI Idli t0 result iA
IaaId' s. election. Tncn Doe would surely
he tho Speaker Of Tie new House. crisp
Will not Doe in the House after the 4tn
OF March. IN Boo is 200 Congress al al
be viii be I'm the senate. Nor Will there
DE any other ola Democratic leader VINO
would be at al likely to successfully
compete with Silver DICK Bland inr me
speakership. ODlertor Holman won.
likely Dee there. bat the slf,ritc5 "o-ii
not be- apt 20 pick nim up ln prefer
ehce 70 5hId Joe organ -il % '4 t"r
House would, therefore pf5.af H sl"ll
on "ilh hi-nd 4't 3i.,-",i l.',n 49,, 49,
Wotiu Dr. me feit' non "I comm. tt''s
with soIi Democrats l9 dee ignored a-i
silver kepuhIcaLs 10 De pl9Fttl lot.
4 Republican, Hartman, OF .louiaia, or
Iowne OF Ailnes Ola, ,n.tAt Pc piaced ~
We neiI oil iA. 'o'',''''' ~" ~
t'rn1re1.' ', oan"sed To- national banks
would Doe placed az fAe head of t' bank
ing and Currer.f tonAAitee-a COM
nlilte which o-lt likely 80 OUT VI tt-
lsttuCe as soon as some repeal bills could
De got thrl rgh. \ ways and means com-
nItteo WCrla be- formed wi.n Il view 10
raisus revenue 1888 Tar as possible
through Internal sources, tor u Tree sii-
yer means clID li-.", on .oI-'h. fA-
,.i'hEe II VIII HeI" i"tsiDt ,.- oi
eisn imports ana q iD1a OF revenue IRON
that source, li.aAlis TIE income sun
smaller than IL ho" ~. 4Nth t-s Com
miltte on Appfvi iAii'"' Moti- 't con-
siructfl ON lN' aIt'" coat oasis -7"oil
az! close 10 luc BILE
TIC usual lale OF 'itr sAt.f DIS IN
lap Iio-se Ea9 go ~, I.'. A'' o. ~ Pm
lur o,i'.5e ..,,r. Gus quo ~
NO. oc ri"ris appoin.mtnr br.ef
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-18
Niagara Falls Excursions via X. Il. & Il.
and Penns.1;. Il.

Niagara Falls tours will leave Wash
lngton. d. c.. in special trains VIA. he
Pennsylyania railroad. at 100 A NJ
AUGUST aOtn: September 9th and l1th;
Tne r.. Il. and T. railroad viii sell round
trim tickets from Richmond for these tours
at SlI. ,tohn,ona
Transfer company. No. 9o3 east Main
street. Jefferson Hotel Brcnch. Byrd
c. A. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-18
STANDING srnI,-rnE CUPID TRICK"

For an Of these tricks you need a
heavy wheel. At least tScnty-six pounds
and as much heavier as you can get. Re
member. that 10 is not speed YOU want
but balance and strength. certain we'll
lr,vn tricksier dd his famous around
tb. country tricks upon awheel weighing
thirtv-two pounds. with light wheel.
Won wrench tho machine in these turnings
and tWistings. The stronger the frame
the better A light machine breaks and
r,,ns away from you at the critical minute
You need 10 be quick as lightning to DO
tricks with light wheel.
WO3iAN'S TRICKS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-18

Tho Offices OF the Keeley Institute OF
Virginia are now located in Richmond at
$40 east Franklin street. FOR the cure Of
liquor and drug eddlctions and neuras-
thenia. Write for ell .dlar Correspon-
dence confidential. Address tho Kelley
Institute Box 66s, Richmond Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-18
II. D. and =. u. X.

ROUND-TRIP TICKETS TO GLEN AL
len, VA.
Commenting Saturday. July 9th, round
min tickets VIII be placed au sale 10 Glen
Alien. Va, at following rates:
From E.ba. SOC; from Byrd-street sta
ticr CO. good % return the following
dav' eycent when sold on saturdays, when
they viii be good 70 return until follow
i,. ,f,,iav G.. 4. TAYLOR.
'"7 Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-18
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
fls ~ II
''.ai'"&xH2AIzM< 4 III

Round Trip Summer Excursion Tickets
Sorth aud East via II. L. 4 y. Il. X.
summer excursion tickets 20 tho lead
ing northern and eastern seaside. water
ing. ana mountain resorts, at low rates
via r. L. & +. r. X.
Apply at Richmond Transfer Company.
sos eas, Main street, ticket agent, Byrd
street station, or
C. A. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-18

INSIST UPON HOODS sarsaparilla
when YOU need a medicine 10 purify your
blood. strengthen your nerves. and give
YOU an appetite. There can be no CUB
stitute for Hoods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-18
Grand FALL at white sulphB Springs Au-
gust 18th.

The most recherche affair OF the season
for which occasion the CheeaDealxe o,'d
ohio railway Will. on August 10th and
18th. sell round-trip tickets 10 White
sulphur AZ one fare 0r0m Richmond
500. good TO return until August I'D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-18

rho Rcd membership OF the Y. n G.
A team will give a reception on Tues
d. evening ~ s.l5 o'clock In the Asso-
cietion Iuihing. Refreshments will he
served. consisting OF Ice cream, cake.
and fans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-18

HOODS PILLS are the best after-din~
ner pills. assist digestion, prevent con-
sflpatioE. 2jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-18
Reduced Rates on Saturdays During Sum
mer

Commencing Saturday. June 9Th. the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad win sell round-trip tickets on
Saturday,. good until following Mondays.
at The ore-fare rate. TO stations on It's
line. Tickets on sale at Byrd-street sta
ton.
c. A. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-18

The day Biyur took bis oath a call FOR
a special session OF Congress would DO IS
sued not call for q session OF he
senate alone as usual. lut Tor both
houses to meet Bland would De in that
House probably; for II IS hardly likely
that such a rcvci ton as wOIid accom-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10
HE BROKE THE BANK
BIG SAVINGS INsTITUTION IN OLD
NEW ENGLAND CLOSED.
Cashier Had Been SDeeuIatinx ON
the side With Others Cash
an Old Concern.

Gloucester. Mass. Oct. s.--At noon TO-
Jay notice was posted on the doors
OF the Cape Ann Savings bank stating
lhat the Institution had been closed. Inn
mediately came the shocking news that
George J. Marsh. for more than q quarter
OF a century the trusted treasurer OF the
Dahh' as well as treasurer ana trustee
i"f numerous large corporations and es-
iates. hAd shot and killed himself al his
summer home at Annisquam.
Late tonight the bank officials stated
that no shortage could be found In
AArsh's account with the institution.
The trustees Of the Gilbert hospital cor
fcFEtiOn have 10 tell Il different story.
II appears that three months ago the
trustees discovered Mr.. Marsh was in
solvent lie lad been specializing heAy-
~ ana had lost considerable money.
They called or him 10 produce the secur-
Tiles OF the corporation and today was
sci as the time when they should be
turned over
Tie trustees Of the corporation are also
directors Of the bank. and the urst in
iimaion they had of anything wrong
Was note which Vice President Gun
hingham received on entering the bank
THIS morning The note was from MIR
AHfsh ana stated that his dead body
would 10 found In the cellar OF his sum
naeF home. Two messengers were 81
once dispatched 10 AnnIsQuam, six miles
distant. and when they Srriyed al the
suuse Mr., Marsh Nhs heard walking
about the room ia an upper story A
feN minutes later, after hearing shots
hey vent lp stairs and found Marsh
], lag Oh the Eoor with a earbiue In one
+ hand and revolver IN the other, The
TOP Of his head Was completely blown
on. while on 4 table hear WAS "a note
saying,
AZ any one thinks this is n cowardiy
act. let him Try IL"
Marsh. who WAS bachelor. lived the
{ l!fe Of reciGsr for many years IA,
ht nae on ths extreme point Of rocks va,
sitnosI Inaccessible except by d mar
row path. O. r. known that he Na,
ih'tmi~fate. and during the past yesr'
T Rad lost large sums Ia speculation. h'
sIieading 10 all the bank investments
as well as those Of numerous corpor4
ilehs and estates with which he WAi
! connected
( one o. his boadsrnrn stated touigh
/ that MArsh's bond 20 the Gilbert hUsplla
! culd probably cover thu shortage to-
{ u 10 ruIuor~d lha, his populations frou
{ SEA efai estates Nill be more than ilaJ gJy
the Hlidroth estate being the ETinc3p4
B sufferer
| Tho Cape Ann Savings bank was on
I % abe largest Institutions az the kind a
. The state having deposits Of 8. CSC ono ]
. Was established IN lktG Tie On eors
. i't~sidrai Allan Rogers vice president
Z John 4 Sumrfs treasurer George J
/ NATsh
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10

Hard FsSshI Game Win the ort.,-.
as NtsaSrs-

'sSfs+Auj Dhs0 uet The nnzg q me
10 sfs Fvtngle clp series nAy Nell r.. sy
fFa9fl - as hard fought contest a.
as vsrE aaayel o. ahy diamond 5r,-..,-
.4ae tz-t slzak Nse s1oEe Nas hos - a-.s.r
as "a f4- Eval aats b-ez. f'hAl Raltinsg,,.
ST. - 49, 'he bc;trF u Iht I.A-titsk. IA.
49, et'fr dar ~ tAa fauE tha. Cor
4~t2 sAs tu1 taath foT Cleveland ghe
t+-a0 81 sac H4asA41 acf4 AID hu-t.,s
s@sy 'Nts12 pH s.4rl a sgruaE gam. .,gr
lS"ssa the eut sA- hiGs we're buH-.s.-i
( Ia. AAi 4S4 -flaause ~afhrI tie ,t.g.4y,
~ft rs 10 Ghs seventh .HH As Ms
"efr s-asae AIS SsaGGvfsi B4l inca q
. sr tssEsrt % 4UArs Ay "a s.ne.r s.1
.st'V ss-4 0h.1 Vssvs. gave ana rs..>
ISL tAe h.aaeFs Ae4FEs ssg- broken
4asefs Hsa no g-llUAE hcpvFeF. SaA #Ae
80 90 dc S.EaIh we're earned bY EaHl
-aAAE gAv EaHnc aAs fAU 81 s.hstr
$50 sf-vsv SAs D5ns trsabr NralgE.ns
.asFf lHl a' lsr1ns faaEsl, 10 natsA Rtn..
5F a@1 h.gf tiaa 1.A es r. .ral vofk hsa.
srf gei1 Ute ars 500 ls-rF gas.l.g,.-
ttar tAas sEra rE.s1s uzs "a led u.f
'-s stssa+ss sseast ,1 tbe afJA. Corset
..s3 eH'3 hs-a s-r ss4Arrs aosu 10 ace
'asf . rs 81 t-s sars.k a4s g. fars s.i
sAs - s1cAtr gAAt aa ais ut.B bad 80
hr GO apa1 ttasI uasa5 altar 1-r,
ssFc ua seno@1 aaG tslsa nl'h nos.sB,
aat gs2s sAs -H lls rfiA as.a 49, stt
asy Nsao I+ss r-a-4 IhFeaLrs4ol 60 s.-sra
Ile Agtsafanuc uss aft
sa-ru s-ars fani S. ha.izst4o-r
IaAs}rrHos r4aap @Aa 2.nmrt ,sr
a.r.f ae1 A.lsaAsat
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10
ENoLIsH WANT WIN. &c. GLADSTONE
Would Like Him 10 Take Lord Rose
beFFy's Place,

London, Oct. s.-JThe Star. touching
upon the resignation Of Lord Rosebsrry,
remarks:
Lord Roseberry's fail was dramatic and
tragic. The hand which raised hinl up
pulled him down. One result Of Lord
HoseberTys reign is that II may be said
that the liberals will never again be
led by peer.
4. r. OConn0r, in the Sun. lays:
The truth Is that Lord Hoseberry never
had chance. He made many MISTAKES.
and his language on the Irish question
Was especially a subject Of grave disap-
prevail But, all the same, he did not get
a chance. The situation Is grave. II
Gladstone's return is impossible. II popu-
lar opinion viii not form for Lord Rose
berry TO return. the choice must lie be-
tween Harcourt ana Morley. Ny prefer
ence is for Morley. as he is more init
mately associated with home rule"
The resignation OF Roseberry continued
10 be the sensation OF the afternoon pa
pefs today. Their comment Is given
color according 10 the political COM
ple1lon OF each journal Roseberrys de-
eision was "A complete surprise even 10
Sir William HarcouFt. A meeting OF the
liberal party viii be convened in London
before parliament assemblies. The 81
james Gazette suggests MS a way out OF
the difficulty that Gladstone accept the
premiership with the peerage, which
the queen has repeatedly offered him.
pointing out that he would be spared
tie worry OF the house OF commons
where Sir William Harcourt would as
sumo the leadership.
The Westminster Gazette urges tina,
there should be no undue haste In choos.
ing kOSeberrys successor. adding that
probably there will be no occasion tc
select = liberal premier for years. and
asserting that in the meantime Sir wa
liz m Harcourt is already in the house Of
commons.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10
HhFAN CONFIDENT or vICrony
s'ssFaDhs = Prediction Ia the Ma,
HoFk Journal.

@SA YORK October ain resDonsa an
'oHues' from the Journal Mr. nrvas
$3.50 lhea the following prediction az
ihhall Oct. Al have no doubt o.,
HF "ieotloh, ana I base my eonadsncs
spon Hie iap7 THAI the free coinage aanTt-
"iT nv Is growing every day.
ih5 people are studying ths ,,a..,,
nNes'lohs and the study Of IL is coUvt,,,,
Hs th7 pe0pls generally that there -, m
u" permanent prosperity 40 ioDV n.
'ts sOid standard IS maintained
The gold standard makes a das,.r Ia,
lsf q deArsE dollar means fall,n, nrts'',
shd falling prices means hand ill.,
Pop.e WHO prOFt by hard lines
49,, is'a'i'e-F so Few Ia number that .Aey
amooht 10 nothing al all but Tor
.le ~ ihat they are aided by a Goa sid
a.le number Of people who, not having
- 1l she money question Themselves
aHelrFs ' ~" III
The number Of repabliesHs VII, have.
asS'afud iOf free silver outnumbers ~.
arhA0efats NaO have deserted the tirsat,
ana nh'i~ the number OF siiyer retif,li.
sSiis = increasing all yAs time the tlrn.
.SI OF lag democrats is all the tttn,.
decreasing '''''
"hie have no d0abt az TO my d. .r-
gaVA. believe taaa every atyoeat. "a,
's1e uoNhzse should AoFk from noW a.
80 lA0h dSy 20 make tie ma Aorgtv ga
We electoral college - large MAJ ay
th-F's hereafter slil ever dare 10 Dr,s.,-
s~"'H lsaao'a 30 foreign nAanessi policy.
" J BRYAN
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10

and that vaster number Of our people
who have been sacrificed TO the small
and selfish class who now resist the at
tempts to regain their ancient rights and
liberties. These are the patriots Of 1880,
the foes Of a dishonest dollar" which
enriches 10 per cent Of our people 20 rob
the rest, the defenders OF the homes Of
the land. the public morals and the pub
lie faith, both of which alike forbid the
payment OF government obligations In q
coin costlier 10 those who have 70 pay
II than that the contract calls for. the
defenders of the nation. whose most ga
cred charge Is 10 care for the welfare
OF all of its citizens.
The free and unlimited coinage of Sill
yer is the sole remedy with which 10
check the wrongs Of today. TO undo the
ruin OF the past. and for our inspection
'ge have the justice Of orr cause and
those cherished principles Of Jefferson
and Jackson. which shall be our guide
on our return TO power. Equal and ex-
act justice 10 all men. absolute acquies-
cence in decisions Of the majority. the
vital principles Of a republic. the honest
payment of our debts and the sacred
preservation Of the public faith" Pro
foundly sensible Of the high honor of the
nomination you tender. am truly yours
ARTHUR SEWALL."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10
rortusTs CHASING us.oR0I,
aaS TAsr~ N~rr aaRy GIartnE El~r-
tee FFauds

ADaHta Usss lfpfsallsi ChaIFraAH
t-@ar}aFNass gives iko Associated Press
ihs saslgpInE stAietHet4t
The teH4urfaalc rstlsslaFu Efsc* oul tY
;Ar snesHlHs Farrfs as cNi3~r'y veil
.uFe.s usaass ste Cia2sn @. larF~s s5i ma
sss5itus Trails 10 thafuag&ly astnaHssral-
e ~ a stsul = a. fcg,ars fs,ecgarsl b1
sc -. 10 gkls boar g.! 2 ~ Iaslrars 3ars
Nrtp GHAE or.Ip af.~la1 complete ro18Frs
ssaasG &c vGfst itsrao 90 p8a not 90
essso asy fotafrs Ursn sAis AGefGsar
seA htEhs Stse uusa}}os have reported
sAa-ssF . srrssa,. +sfle lass 80 1850 from
shr ffssfas Girss ozi ~ she dr+nu-tsilr
sss.Ha.taE fszFrrs Al shis rAfla Aikias
g. 80 eaasafsp ru45a not lso over = "a
tssg as $50 BEAM EsaQaiist rusui10s have
80 yes t.s~- Fos-lT;V3 NC oornaraf3} ~
5sss.. thal tHls raa ssritr uiN ho .gej us'
a.r res 80 ac=alnrat}e ro' araluE boa ~
I Illegally seFovs u+i 'fe .-t,Ut.at TfS.
r1urss a. has t.ooss some hs4r;vi7s"
-.Ths partisan registration Las has
isesH us@8 = Tremendous lns'FSfnef
- Ffauh Coga"s 6 'he tsis ~crc 70
/ =. ..ssi ghe fsu,r4ilsts IN ueafiy every cosN'
- ard lyugas a~a jorio'vl 'l'is scot
+ e.. tsarsilsf rro-!rrfs thc~ctr dt5ttan
I rbsslHE IN s.-uo instances = 80 p .f'
. nsms ~ ths seEa! g-Ht@i3s' so'ora. Eh'
ss--ay4s shou that tho nrFTn"s Noio'
s~lsafr against ~ IN nearly every county
1 I rannlantsy hr}lsNe that Wright Wlt1 -
I fears go o. or 'air count Of it'
,uaes as cast "a spits % 'rotu"'aot'l
I fra 90
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10
SONS OF SUNNY ITALY
GOLD MAN OF CANTON bids T.Hrm
WARM WELCOME TO HIS HOME.
Granned 10 Find Them I'm the Rmmks
of the Great ReDubIican Party
At This Time.

Canton. Ohio. Oct s-canton's streets
have been crowded all dav. Forty car
loads OF cheering. nag-waving. finely uni
formed and decidedly musical visitors
crowded about the Mckinley home Penn
syivania. Ohio ana indiana sent deIega-
lions. Pittsburg Italians waved ..Old
Glory by the hundreds, as they march
ed from the depot at noon Indiana short
ly afterwards tried 10 Guido them In mu-
sic. cheers and fine drills OF handsome
uniformed clubs. Women marched I'm
line from Jefferson county. Pennsyl-
vanIa-
By the middle Of the afternoon Market
street, leading to the Mckinley house,
was filled with marchers. The first vot-
ers who came last, kept the sidewalk
cheering. When Mckinley returned to
his home from his drive to his registering
place this morning. he found Lieutenant
Governor Saille Of Massachusetts, among
his callers. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster Of Iowa
came shortly afterwards from Chicago.
ard took lunch at the Mckinley home.
In his response to the delegation of
Italians from Pittsburg Major Mckinley
declared that II was a nation Of political
equals. and that the voice Of one citi-
zen was as potent as another. He refer
red to the United States as the most IA
vored nation in the world, and asked
his visitors If they had not found Il 20.
There were many cries of I'VE have"
In conclusion he said: THE issues Of this
campaign can not be overStated in their
importance. What are they? First
shall we sustain law and order and up
hold the tribunals Of justice, which in
all the trying times of the past have
been our greatest safety and our pride
Shall We do this. men OF Italian birth and
descent? Shall we continue a financial
policy which is safe and sound. and
gives to us a money with which to do a
| business that is stable in value and
| which commands respect not only at
| home, but in every commercial station
/ Of the world? VIII we restore the in
| dustrfal policy on which this nation has
| become mightier than all the other great
| commercial manufacturing. mining ma
| tons of the world?
| ON these questions there should be nc
| two opinions, and ] believe this year the
| people OF the country of every national
lily. of every clan, loyal as they are to
this government OF their adoption, will
unitedIy sustain the authority OF Law
| and the constitution. and continue ar
| honest financial system which viii Sc
cure work and wages and employment anC
| comfort for labor. and good markets fol
the farmer. in which all the people viii
participate. / bid you. my fellow ciu
gems, warm and generous welcome to M
home. / am especially graufed TO be as
| sured that our Italian fellow citizen
are enrolled this year In the ranks OF tn
great republican party and that they an
enlisted in a patriotic effort TO achIev
victory for themselves, for their labor
for their occupations, and for their coun
1 try
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10
HARRISON ~ Al uoNE o~cE ~oRE
a.. The Has' VII ne o'~rwhslm-
Iagly tor Gold.

rr,sarar.alls oct President and
Ne usrr4snn arrived hero At noon '".
sar An ltrlrurpV'g reception "a a. F'N'"
tyayrsaU-, b. 81 peorj" az 'ho AiANan
p-f.g7gnE TO call fet a sr~e d. p" hA''
am uussr ErOat obligations 20 my
Indianapolis friends for lh"lt Kindness u"
mo and ruu yog hsve pui N" under ~
-rsasr.i obligations "a promote a. e"'
- ,o.sr frllnw Citlgrns. ~ Tar a" nN'
sa able ~ that tends To- good '''ts"''
srEp and the rooA and glory ~ t''''
Ito w arc fortunately 81 harmony
ME ,car with rHr dom"' ratio it''n"s
s,.,p orc proposition, and that Ia thaI
,f,,ss are very had ENsFS 'sHdr AEf''"
~, s,,7,e,tIrs mas, 10 done. Tn" dem.
4.ra,lc rlsn Ia that they Wl'l make ss a.
,lrb br calling balf dollar dol'a'
me Republican plan h TO r"-ona'' rev
srus tariT Hill tina, WiN meet we :"
,.ensea 81 oar government 30 NAV "
an no longer have an annual d'tei'
t,,, ,Ili maintain the gold reserve WIN
ryt the necessity OF bond sales -
Harrison made several little talkI .,
,,s nay from Cincinnati In MS epeeN,
=, ,,rcenshurg he predicted that 'he -
| ~apld go overwhelmingly republican a".
| .nIa there vas strong Foenu "''"''
| sentImop, In the vIrEinias,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10

Endorse Grover Cleveland and Put
In IickcI.

Hartford Conn. OCT, N--The state con-
,opt.ou Of the sod democrats WAS he'd
At ToatEarS hotel today, and during he
,arec hoars' deaborauon the following
were placed 10 nomination.
Governor, Joel \. Spcrry. lieutenant
governor, waldo Hyde, secretary az
state, Judge william Belcher treasurer,
George H. Hoyt comptroller, Hobart
Carts.
The following were nominated for CON
gross: First district. f. Henry Hyde,
Second district. Holtou Wood; Third d.s-
,rlct. Horny w Hammond. Fourth dis
yrict. Mercer W. Seymour
Endorsement was given to the state
So nators and judges OF probate. The
nominations were entirely by acclama'
ton.
Tho platform adopted reatfirms the doc
aratlous made ny the Connecticut len
ocra;s In convention at Hartford. Jun'
10 % this year. inderses the admn!s;ra
ton OF President Cleveland. especially
approving OF his support OF the publ,
credit and the cNemplihcaton OF th'
Monroe doctrine, and the platform an'
candidates OF the Indianapolis convcn
| ton.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10

Died AlmOst as TraEfcaIIy a. Did
SvenRaIL.

London, Oct S-George Du Maur4sr.
artist. novelist. and the author of '"Trii-
by" died at $50 o'clock this morning.
away surrounded by friends. For days
death. at intervals conversing with
friends regarding his works. Upon one
occasion a friend a. the dying mans
bedside referred TO the success OF ''Tril-
by as a book and a play. whereupon
Du AaUrier replied; Yes. 1t has been
successful but its popularity has killed
me at last"
One of Du Mauriers friends. who was
present at his death. said:
He died almost as tragically as Sven
gall At the zenith of 'Trtlby's' fame
Svengali became a victim of an affection
OF the heart Du Aaurier has gone the
same way. AT the zenith OF his popular
lily the author has succumbed to heart
| trouble. from which he has always suif-
ered. his suffering being accentuated by
constant succession Of exciting Incl
dents in which the closing few months
| OF his life were spent. Checks rained In
| uPon him. as his old heart trouble In
| creased. This, complicated by an a1ec-
ton Of the lungs. took him or"
For q fortnight Du Maurter suffered
| from a chill which settled upon his
| lungs. The family was hastily summon.
| ed on September q. when he was In q
| critical condition. He rallied, gained
| strength. and the improvement continued
| until midnight last night, when he sun.
! eIed relapse He died in his new houSs
| al Oxford square, Hyde Park.