davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-24
Justice Johns COIrf.

The following cases were disposed OF
In the Police Court yesterday:
The continued cases OF Charles wilson
and Marcus Marshall. the two men ar
rested before the Bryan meeting, were
called up, and at the request OF police
authorities continued for ten days.
Thomas McCabe, Thomas Evans. Harry
McCabe. Fronk Latteru. Jim Grouse.
Harry williams. John Kelly. Fred. SINGER.
George Utz John Fisher. John Harmon.
and John Ryan were arraigned as vag-
rants. but were allowed to leave tho
city within half an hour
Burton Smith (colOred) was charged
with being a fugitive from justice from
Hanover county. lie was turned over 10
an officer from that county, who carried
him 10 Kings Store for trial. for dis
turbing religious services.
Hezekiah Hickman. a little negro. and
member OF the Jesse James gang. which
robbed many unoccupied residences dur
ing IN. summer months. was arrested by
Detective Gibson on Tuesday and sent TO
Jail for sixty days yesterday.
John y. Baker was fined so and COSTS
for selling liquor last Sunday lie took
an appeal
AoN-Il stevens. II dT-lcNuers aDuSeb una
cursed officer =. q. Minor on Sunday
while the latter was In the discharge of
his dnty, and was fined so and costs.
James Meeklns (colored) was sent 20
Jail FOR thirty days for stealing a pair
OF shoes from George Owens.
W. Il. Parrot. n drunk. was sent DOWN
for fifteen DAYS 70 sober MP.
Emanuel 1vcuSon was fined 81 for al
lowing his mule to run Mt large.
Samuel Kain was fined 81 for allowing
his son TO shoot gravel-shooter in the
street
Mrs J. St John was fined 80 FOR letting
vicious dog rum at large
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-24
s,n1n rnard Of ArrIenIlnre

INC following Gentlemen compose N,
STATE Roarl of Agriculture. which wi
meet tonight at Colonel Thomas White
heads ONCE I'm the State Library build
ing az S o'clock
A. J. NcMath. only Accomac county
First district: r. J.. Henley William =
burg: Second district: A. s. Buford
Richmond Third district; Il. N. Mallory
Smoky Ordinary Fourth district; John
L.Hurt. Hurts Store. Fifth district WV
Brand. Catawha. sixth district; NJ. r.
McCann. Stephenson, seventh district
o. T. Hinc. Vienna. Eienth district; Ii.
e.. stuart. Elk Garden. Ninth district. J
p. Kempor. Fishcrsyille. Tenth district
Thomas Whitehead, eX-ohiclc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-24
WHY BRTAN BoLTED'
MI state Convention Didn't Please ''''"
'i's T., ,o3 and lie Quit

His state Con omit.
80 .sr.ordence will be
The following oo'' 49,, ,.iav,s On
Of interest TO Democrats .,,,
g.. 6nau. al question are not ia
,t. uniform adopted at the ',i.
",,.C,,f,on but who ale oeihs u-7,r
supuort tne nominee OF va. .'
on the bio-'',' e,,t,afir state ConVsuton
IN le'o 'io ,'o,,,inated Frank Irvine as
or NeDi .'.-'- ..,G,tste for judge OF the
Tine parry ,.,,,-t
supreme 80. ,vas q delegate - mat
70. .on participated ia AZ pro
ccANt"'o"' Hseausisi with Tie
cteu'i'A,' --,..l.l TO- the fre.-sliNer l0sn
u'".' -.,,,.,,fiou. which vas controlled
e" Wv ,,-,,o,trrs IL TIE ma "A. admin
w ..,n
,,e score of alleged uAihih ness li
,,rcontion. and tir 'a1t i'd-
tHe .o''....i,,.. IN give his enforcement 10
Was uH" ii'-..0 ",lsffornl adopted. Nr.
the SCUM" me, go sunnort Nr. Irvine,
BRYAN -- tt. convention, and gave
the noihi". va III. Holcorub. the i'1yu-
hlS a"p''','
llsi cA"''' d.. eo,,od a lelter written y
Below wa, NJ nrg.n. REGARDING The
Ar. ilNl"' w.. fs.te~ and Fir. Bryan b
a1iiuue Vi r,,.en.s uosition at that time
reply ar. 80 t,ef occupied by honest
was prec-se'' AZ me present time.
money beiho--i....,,1,,i,. have no GROUND fCr
and ne can 80, follow the example
complaint 80 them aud refuse 20
which de- lA'" 80. ~ a convention
support uI' ,,,., cannot consclen-
whose pl"'iD'''-
Nuu9is ~ Cha. letters is as follows.
Ine TEX ..o' -, Neb.. october o. N'5.
,.-.,,t-, Erran. House 9l hep
ZION 49,. 1vasbineton. j. c.:
re-. sir-I fear that some occurrences
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-24

The bride n . handsome ana aatraoevo
young lady Of church r.il $40 entered
tho church with Miss Annie Parker. hef
maid OF honor. and was met at the a'tAs
bv the groom, attended by Mr.. Hunter
Scott, his best man.
Mr.. Gary is a popular young MN a"d
n member OF Engine Company No. l.
Richmond Fire Department.
AFTER the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Gary
,o,, ON the northern train for an extend
a. ,our % baltimore. Washington. and
other northern o1tiss.
Monday evening a recepusn "as
dered the ushers, who werc "ss'',
Hunter Scott Cbest mani, pelawa'c f"s..
Luther Mobiles. Ashby Cooper ena.,.y
western. Gilbert Parker. and "'''o
Schmidt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-24
The Rhnm-nnllarh Case

In the report made in this paper last
Saturday Of the controversy between Mr.
+. II Rahm and Mr.. J. G. Pollard II
was stated that Mr.. Rahm had "indllsed
in some very strong language to Mr..
Pollard. but in the testimony given I'm
case on Tuesday when tho case was
tried. It was shown that Mr. Rahm had
not been in Che least uncivil in his Ian
ruago 70 Mr. Pollard. as was admitted
by Mr.. Pollard. though he had spoken
very hastily OF the witness for Mr.. Pol
lards client. The difficulty arose ont OF
Mr.. Pollard's criticism Of Rahm. which
was resented by the latter gentleman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-24

A special meeting Of all members OF
tho Brotherhood Of St. Andrew Of Rich
mond and Manchester has been called TO
meet tonight in the lecture-room or
Grace church. corner Foushee and Main
streets. at SIS O'Clock.
a short address Will be made by Rev.
John II. Grifiths. OF Charlotte N. c..
after which some action will he taken
IN reference 70 sending delegates 10 the
National Convention Of the Brotherhood
10 be held In Pittsburg in October.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-24
Vas Sora Hunting,

Mr.. Robert Henning. Jr.. states that
he left Fredericksburg last wednesday
evening for the Piankatank river, sofa
hunting, where he remained until Sat
urday evening. and returned 10 Richmond
Sunday morning. lie denies emphatic
ally that he spent the night In Fseder-
cxsburg or that Miss Stansbury stopped
in that city IN his company. lie d'd NOT
see her, he says, after leaving the trs'"
at Fredericksburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-24
A preffN Mchiina.

Union-Slation Methodist Episcopal
church was the scene OF a very rie'ty
marriage Tuesday evening at 9 o'clorS,
when Mr.. James S. Gary and Miss Belle
y. Brel We're united In the holy bo.ds
Of matrimony. Rev. DR.. Vanderslice
performed the ceremony. and the we'd
ding march was renl I'd by Mrs Kate
Hare. organist Of un'on-Station church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-24

producer Of silver Uncle Sam. for the
present az least was out Of the ring.
Mexico increased her output from 81
9i5.OS9 ounces IN 1880 10 4O.eyOrOO ounces
in 81 Bolivia increased her outpdt
from 9.G7s 423 ounces in 1890 10 1l,eie,3i5
ounces in 1891 and to lN,flJ,oJs ounces
~ 1872 Australasia increased her out
put from SOS. 90 ounces In 1880. 70 ~
OOO.OlO ounces in 1891. and to l5,46sOlo
ounces in 1sg2.
In tho meantime Uncle Sam came trot-
ting cheerily into the foreign market again
with a basket OF silver ineots on each
arm, containing altogether about 3,osJ.4'
fine ounres: for I'm the year l,t- ne -
TOrted 5000 SIS Of silver more IMAM ne
imported (NOtc-TO reduce dollars 10
ounces divide by 1880 In the year lss-
.he American silver product was o5,4N'-
9g2 fno ounces. Ct which the FnNerhliT1n1
bought - million ounces, the arts nuIl1-
ell 5C0151s ounces ana the remainder
was exported. The price OF silver rel
that year 10 81 cents I'm the month or
December. and the value OF the silver DOL
lar fer export was 90 cents. lSee psse
-. Report of the Director OF the Mint
IOr $500
Under free coinage the utilization Of orr
silver product as money! VIII not he
limited Il % million ounces, and We may
iupOrt rather more silve than we ali N
the first year Of the sherman act W u"
these exceptions. the results or Tree com
aGe VIII he very slulildI ~ Wv.
produced by the act q july -, io'"-.i-
fec,s that were exhausted IN dix months.
We Will admit then, that during the nlss
half-ycar that follows the re'pehlhs oi
or mnis silver will rise from IS prts-
Ont marke. value of 0G cents an ounce 10
81 cents. which VIII make me sllFc ~
lar worth as bullion for export @'.p
80 - cents and will thereby make lhe
gold dollar worth $50 In the nome h nut
ket That the lna silver ounce Will lisc
above 81 cents IN the LONDON ma he,,
md therefore the gold dollar IAN btio"
81 90 in the New York market, are '"o
correlated propositions. IN support or
which the silver advocates are IN duty
bound 10 offer evidence. The burden CT
proof IS on them
NO foreign silver VIII pass through our
custcm-houses. IN any appreciate quanti-
tv. except Mexican silver. How much Or
this does Mr. Bryan expect rs 70 'uul-
ize"? Are We going 70 buy All the MeNl'
can mines. work them win American
capital. ship the bullion 20 the mint az
New Orleans and coin IL there Or are We
going 10 print bi-lingeral Spanlsh-Ameri-
can silver certificates. and indicator
through a monetary convention Win
Mexico. TO make this new form OF creult-
money legal tender on boih siees OF
the Rio Crande? The proud silver Knight,
who disdaius to open negotiations with
Great Britain, will certainly refuse 70
crook the supple hinges OF the knee 10
little Mexico What then. How OWN, mu'h sp oe
ths annual Mexican S ave. ,ler oi"l
Tho efatfetics q the Bureau OF Ncm-
fnerre and Navigation (see Report Tor
1895 pages 995 and 900, viii gave Us
some information on this pclhl. Our eA-
ports Of nfore6a9aise6 10 S srem That c COM
inporls 81 o. i iest Gve wears we're.
In 1901. 1850 ,-9
,..o imports imports ''. ''.. 1905 SO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-24

IAfPORTANT TO MD
MIN have Wedding or holiday presents 20
I've The auction sale OF me STOCK 81
Il. 7. Bear. jeweler. l4ll Nam 81 h,,,
offer exoeptional advantages 10 an 70 Duy
a. ond handsome goods at their own
I,TS s' Everything IN stock ls subject to
IN ami wifi be sold absolutely without
limit or reserve. Two sales daily-at lV'"o
and 800 .,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-24

Fitzhugh Lodge. No. 80. L. O. o. r..
Will have a reunion OF the members az
S o'clock p. NJ. on September 2sth. st
Concordia Hall, near Fourth and Broad
streets. After the regular business inc
,odge will hold q social session, at which
,hera win be music and speaking by
some Of the best local talent o' wv,
mond. and refreshments wiil De se'NsS.
All Odd-Fellows DESTROYS OF attending 'He
meeting will be welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-24

ton. or in some other way, Indicate your
desire for the success OF the ticket? You
can do this without In any way COM
promising your position upon the cur
rency question, and without any sacrifice
OF principles TO which l know you are
conscientiously attached
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-24

thing dutiabIer I answered. NO and the
examination proceeded no further
DR.. Kerr said he was delighted to DO
at home again and to take up bis work.
He Is looking well. and seems greatly. Inn
proved by his trip He will occupy his
pulpit next Sunday. He expects TO be-
gin soon a series OF Sunday-night lectures
on 1.-The Life. Travels. and Writings OF
the Apostle Paul. along the same lines
with his series OF last season. The CHRIST
and His Country"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-24

Mrs. Sullivan 5. Child OF ha''''ea
Pa. is here on visit TO her sister. "'9'
Tohn G. Ham, New Reservoir faTN'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-13
"A WORKOUT FAD.
Spring Medicines" Blood Purifiers
and aTonics" an Old Fashion
ed Idea

Pure blood. strong nerves and mus
cles, firm healthy flesh can only come
from wholesome food well digested.
Blood purifiers" and nerve tonics' do
not reach the cause of the mischief.
The stomach is the point TO be looked
after. The safest and surest way to
cure any form Of indigestion is to take
after each meal some harmless prepar-
alton which viii Of itself digest food.
There is an excellent preparation of
this kind composed of vegetable es-
sences, pure pepsin. Golden Seal and
fruit salts. sold by druggists under
name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and
these tablets taken after meals assist
digestion wonderfully because they viii
digest the food promptly before it has
time to ferment and sour and the weak
stomach relieved and assisted in this
way soon becomes strong and vigorous
again.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are super
ior to any secret patent medicines. be
cause you know what you are taking
into Your stomach. They are sold by
druggists everywhere at 50 cents per
package.
Write Stuart Co, Marshall. Mich. for
book on stomach diseases
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-13
NORTH TOPEKA.

Alvin Brown of Kansas City is visit
ing his parents at No. S26 Monroe.
The Good Literature Reading circle
meets this evening at the home of Mrs.
John Dolman.
Mr.. G. c. Shellabarger was in the
city to attend the funeral of Mrs. B. f.
Kistler this morning.
Mrs. George Trout from Wamego is
the guest of Mrs. F. NJ Tuttle at her
home on Quincy street
Mrs Ellen NcPherren of Fremont,
Neb., is expected today to visit her
niece, DR.. Agnes Mckee Wallace.
Mrs. s. S. Cromwell of Nenoken is
visiting her son, J. c. Cromwell, $50
Kansas avenue. who is celebrating his
twenty fifth birthday.
Mrs s. NJ Burger was called to
Council Grove unexpectedly last even
ing Her nephew accidentally shot
himself in the eye
Charles G. Schining. employed by the
Thomas Lumbed company, is to leave
for Cologne. Germany on the 22nd Of
June, to visit with friends and reIa-
tives. Mr.. Schiling viii return about
September l.
A team driven by Jack Felker and
attached to spring wagon, conided
with w. A. WolyertOn, who was riding
a bicycle on Kansas avenue. late yes
terday afternoon. Mr. Wolverton's
wheel was badly broken, and he was
somewhat bruised.
The home of Mrs Schulz at No. 1917
Quincy street was slightly damaged
by yesterdays storm. The large brick
chimney was blown down and fell on
the roof. -Four trees were also blown
down and now lie across fences and
sidewalks nearby.
New line sweaters; low prices; easy
Messenger saddles; skirt holders. COM
bination locks; full line bicycle sund-
ries at Lacey's, 837 N Kan. Ave.
Renting. repairing
Pure Pennsylvania buckWheat -four
and Canadian maple syrup at j. H
Heier's 1902 North Kansas avenue. gro
Gerry and meat market.
Items and advertisements for the
Journal should be left at the drug
store Of A. J. Kane & Co.. s32 N Kan
sas avenue.
co to Drs Lyon & Reynolds for best
set Of teeth on rubber or celluloid base,
IS: 22z gold crowns. So. $50 North kan
sas avenue. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-13

it if rendered me. should have to de-
vote all my time to it, and that can
not do.
There is one thing though which I
would like to be chairman for if moth
ing more and that is the proper run
ming Of the campaign by the national
executive committee. There is no use
denying it, things are not run right by
our national c0mEaittee and nearly all
the good work done is through cores
pondence among the state chairmen.
There is too much neglect of details and
too little attention paid all around to
campaign matters
What is your explanation for the ex-
ceuent organization of the POpulist
party in Kansas 2"
well. I personally correspond with
all the 2.1OO state, county and precinct
committeeman in the state I write
them frequently to keep in touch with
them and see as many of them as
can conveniently do. There is not a
week but that i send out hundreds of
personal letters to even the most insig-
ni6cant committeeman and precinct
worker. This adds materially to our
organization and the fellows like 10
keep close to headquarters.
Chairman Breidenthal is sanguine of
success this fall. if good nominations
engineer another campaign. He closed
his interview by saying, This is
great year for politics. great year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-13
TWENTY ELEPHANTS LOOSE
Wind Storm Strikes Ringing Bros
Circus Tent.

Findlay, O.. May ia small cy-
clone struck Ringing Bros Circus
causing q. panic among 5000 people in
the big tent.
A number OF people We're trampled
under foot and seriously injured ia
their efforts to get out from the dap-
ping canvas. but their names could not
be learned
The herd of twenty elephants be-
came stampeded and ran believing out
Of their tent. The animals in the men
agerie made frantic efrots to escape
and pandemonium appeared to break
loose for q short time. The elephants
were finally rounded UP some distance
away. but for a long time refused to
go back into the tent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-13

viii administer the rite Of conhrma-
ton.
E. S. Brigham, who has been manag-
ing the Atchison theater for three
years past will do the booking for the
Topeka opera. houses this year and 81
it hoped there win be some improve
ment.
Bill West turned VIM. Bradbury
mare loose at Lebo. where he stole an-
other horse, rode it to Independence,
there turning the second horse loose,
and riding a third stolen horse into the
territory.
A well known attorney walked up
Kansas avenue with a woman of ques-
tionable reputation today because she
was his client. which many people on
the street didn't know. Explanations
seem to be timely
If 100 paid fares are in attendance at
the meeting of the Kansas Medical
society, a rate of one fare and a third
viii be granted by the railroads. This
rate viii undoubtedly be secured, as
railroad passes are as shy as a June
rabbit this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-13

was the fourth. which was an analysis
and good one OF the life and work Of
Jim Lane. Otherwise these oratlons
might be woven in a book entitled The
twentieth Century, and the book
might 80 in as chapters The book
might be called The Burial Of Cain and
the Resurrection of Christ
SIT would seem that one wave of
thought had rolled over ten states and
seventy colleges. This common Thought
was so marked that there were repeti-
eTennyson's prophecy Of the day
when
The war drums throb no longer
And the battle flags are furled
In the parliament of man
The federation of a world
was repeated in effect i've times.
THE wrestling of Magma Charta from
King John, the first one battle for
the people, was mentioned in four ora
lions.
"If these young men had been in con-
suttation months before as to how TO
say the same thing nine times in nine
different ways, they could not have
been more successful. OF course there
were faults. A boy under a teacher that
he likes viii be disposed to copy his de-
fects- Three years in theological
seminary I listened once a day to a
great teacher who had a trick of hid
ing his thumb, curling IT under when
ma king a gesture-nearly all the class
lis q very revealing thing
Unless the orator had a bad thumb
let him not hide it, A capable thumb is
pleasant thing to see one orator
ruined his chances by "a pulpit tone lie
pronounced the name of God as if he,
himself. made in the image of God, was
an Oriental slave He had the most
abject tone of voice ever heard i'm kan
sas I thought he might better have
his lesson at once. and i marked him
as low as possible 4 viii not permit
the eighteenth century to win in the
closing years of the nineteenth. He
was shy of me all day, and wanted to
know if the Broadway Temple assoc
u had with sufficient sorrow to teu
him and shock him with saying. No,
we are playing a lone hand.
-He is not to blame for his tone of
voice. but his teachers are They break
ia on nature A ministers sore throat
is natures revenge.
III must say a word on elOcution as
taught in these colleges OF which Ihave
seen the finished result believe in the
art and science of elOcutiOn- / would
learn all the lessons. but still leave
much to the Individual A practiced
gesture lis not a thing Of beauty nor a
joy forever, nor for q little bit Of time.
Dido. with q willow in her hand, Wav-
ing her love g last FAREWELL suppose /
she did it as wei as iii can be done
Tine money of the prize and the hon
or was taken by a little thoroughbred
from an obscure college in Iowa, who
was the last on the programme and who
made his speech TO the people who were
worn with listening until midnight.
Somehow or other he seized the atten-
ton of the people. well worn out with
heat and bad air, and the hours of ora
tory, and kept the attention for 20 min
utes.
II do not know how he did it. but I
marked him s. and went to bed. At
lrfnE read q winner
and saluted my judgment and turned
toward Denver"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-13
CROWDS ARE COMING.
Two Thousand Knights Of Pyth-
las to Start
For the Capital City of Kansas
Next Week.
Marshall's Band VIII Give the visi-
tors a Concert at Garfield Park

Topeka viii be full of Knights of Py-
thias and members Of the various ad-
juncts next week
1t viii be the twenty-ffth annual
meeting Of the grand lodges and fully
:, 600 strangers are expected to be in the
city OF these 500 viii be members of
the Rathbone Sisters. The meetings
will extend over three days, Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday, May 10. 20
and p. The railroads have granted a
one and one-third fare rate and the in
vitation to the lodges Of the state
reads: What we have is yours. Come
and take it,
The general committee at its meeting
last night arranged the programme.
The guests viii be received from the
trains Monday by the committee and
on Monday evening the grand lodge de-
gree VIII be conferred on about 500 past
chancellors at Representative hail.
On Tuesday evening some entertain
ment viii be afforded the visitors in the
manner of q concert at Garfield park
by Marshaus full band.
At 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the
big parade viii take place. It is ex-
pected that fully 5000 members of the
various x. of p. orders viii be in line.
back and the Rathbone Sisters, the
grand lodge and the subordinate lodges
will be i'm carriages and on foot The
parade win be headed by MarshalTs
band and it is probable that the En-
poria delegation viii bring a band also.
On Wednesday evening there viii be
a reception and ball at Hamilton han.
Governor Morrill,. Mayor Fellows Su-
preme Chancellor Richey of Ohio and
Major General Carnahan viii deliver
addresses.
Prizes Of money viii be given the Wis
iting lodges having the largest number
of members in the parade.
The business sessions of the meeting
viii be held at Representative hall dur
ing the days.
The general headquarters viii be K.
of p. han, at the corner Of Sixth and
Quincy streets. The headquarters of
the grand lodge viii be the Copeland
hotel. for the Uniform Rank the Hotel
Throop and for the Rathbone Sisters,
the National hotel
Elegant special badges have been
ordered for the occasion
The general and other committees
viii hold another meeting at the han
Saturday night to complete details.
Following are the committees.
General committee-H. l.. Sturde-
want, president; J. w. Gordon, vice
president; J. G. SamueIson, secretary;
II C. Bowen, treasurer; A r. Jester
o. p NJ. MccClintock. A. A Bailey, c.
c. Nunsen
Reception committee-T. J. Anderson.
J. G. Wood. J. +. Maxwell n J. Holum
w L. Burns, J. E. Watts. J. w. F.
Hughes. w. A. S. Bird j. C. Clark, A.
H. Schenck. J. II. Marble Henry Hunt
Capt. w. o. Anderson, Capt. /. W.
Speilman, Sergt. j. W. Wehe.
Entertainment committee. c.
Payne. T. D. Humphrey, j. L. Guy, J.
n. Hill, c. L. Smith. e. A Wall, A L.
Griggs, S. s. Rice, w. c. Sly, c. n
Blanchard. Col. Harry Austin, Lieut.
w NJ. Stewart, Lieut.. Geo. P. Wallace,
Geo. NJ. Lescher, D. NcLarty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-13
California Populistg.

Sacramento. May 13.-The Populist
state convention met here today to elect
delegates to the national convention.
The platform favors woman suffrage.
government ownership of the Pacific
railroads. demands that sales of gov
eminent bonds shall cease The free
coinage Of silver. the repeal of the ma
tional bank act the establishment Of
postal savings bank and an income
tax are demanded