davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
ALABAMA's CONVENTION.
The Free silver Element 20 Run IL
Their own Way.

Montgomery. Ala, April 2l.-The DEM
ocratic state convention was called to or
der at 3 O'Clock this afternoon by John
II. Knox. chairman of the executive COM
mittee. After a short address he an
nounced James Crook Of Calhoun as tenn
porary chairman.
on taking the chair Mr.. Crook made
speech in which was outlined very clear
~ the intention Of the free silver dele
gates to run the convention In the inter
est OF the white metal. which meant that
the platform will be for the free and un-
limited coinage and the delegation to
ing
Committees were appointed on creden-
tlais, permanent organization and order Of
business. and the convention then took a
recess until o'clock tonight.
Ihe convention met promptly at s
O'Clock tonight. The credentials commit
tee reported the list of the delegates as
prepared by the state committed, except
the Clarke delegates from Pike county
were excluded and the Johnston delegates
given the seats. The report was adopted.
The committee on permanent organiza-
tion reported Congressman Bankhead for
and made strong declaration in favor
OF an unequivocal expression of opinion
on the currency question, and said that
the battle had been fought and won and
the convention should register the will
OF the people. He is an earnest advocate
or tree silver coinage at is to ! regard
Tess OF the action or any other country.
The order of business requires the adop-
ton OF platform before any nomina-
tiOns are made.
The committee on platform is largely
free silver. All resolutions are referred
to II, and a large number were introduced
read and sent to the committee. 1t will
not be ready to report until morning.
The convention adjourned until 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. A subcommittee on
platform has been appointed, on which are
three silver and two sound money men.
one Of the latter was a supporter OF
Johnston and the other of Clarke There
are about $50 men in the convention, who
supported Clarke, the sound money can
didate for governor and $50 who supported
Johnston, free silverite. OF the John
ston supporters there are quite a num-
Der who are sound money men. one John
ston delegation Is reported solid for sound
money, and many others are divided. II
these vote as they declare themselves on
the sound money issue, the platform will
be vigorously fought over
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
NUNEZ sURRENDERS.
He Did Not Know a Warrant Had
Been Issued for Him.

Been Issued for Him.
Philadelphia, April 21.-Col Emilio Nu-
nez of this city, who is accused of aid
ing in the recent filibustering expedition
of the steamer Bermuda from New York
to Cuba, and who could not be located
when John D. Hart, the head of the Hart
Steamship Line, and Capt. John OBrien,
first mate Edward Murphy, and the car
penter, Albert Simonson, of the steamer.
were arraigned here on Saturday on the
same charge surrendered TO United
states Commissioner Bell to-day. He was
formally held in $1,000 bail for trial at
the United States court in New York on
May l3. Messrs. Hart, O'Brien and Muir
phy are under the same bail, SimonSOn
having been discharged.
Col. Nunez, who is a leader of the Gu
ban junta in Philadelphia. stated to the
commissioner that he had been absent
from the city and knew nothing OF the
issuance for the warrant Tor his arrest,
ana as soon as he reached Philadelphia
ne gave himself up. Judge Butler, in
the United States district court, to-day
granted a warrant of transfer 10 the
eleven members Of the crew Of the Ber-
Muda 70 New York, where they Will tes-
tll against the accused. The men are
under $3.50 ball each for their appearance
as Witnesses, and not furnishing bail,
they have been incarcerate ted here. This
afternoon they were taken to New York.
Capt. Clipperton the British consul at
Ihla port, to-day paid the seamen Of the
Letmuda their wages.
uiied States inspectors to-day exam
lntd the Bermuda AT the request OF the
present captain, samuel Hughes. the late
.pnmander Of the steamer Laurada. for
we purpose OF determining the passenger
saffgng capacity OF the vessel. The In
epsetors gave Capt. Hughes cert.l-
tatg permitting the steamer ~ carry thir-
S-six passengers. Under her former raf-
in New York fho Bermuda was only
-"'Nea to carr thirty passengers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
SUICIDE SUSPECTED.
A Man Accused of a Heavy DefaIca-
ton Found Drowned

st. Louis, Mo-, April A.-Capt d. H.
Slattery met a sudden death yesterday
morning at Kings Lake. about thirty miles
from here, under circumstances which in
dicate suicide. He left the club house in a
sail boat, and two hours later the boat
was found capsized and the captain miss
ing. The lake was dragged and his re-
mains recovered.
Capt. Slattery, a few months ago, was
charged with having appropriated $4,000
of the funds of the Merchants Elevator
Company, of which he was president and
manager This charge was based upon an
expert accountants report, and suit was
at once filed for the amount, and was to
come up Thursday.
He carried $S5,O life insurance and $50
900 accident. Last Thursday he attempted
to secure $4,000 more life insurance. He
offered six months note, but 1t was re-
jected by the insurance men, who could
not negotiate it. 1t was learned yesterday
morning that Of ninety parcels of prop
erty owned in St. Louis by Capt. Slattery,
valued at 100000, all but two are so
heavily incumbered AS to be prac tically
worthless.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
PREPARATIONS OF THE BOERs.
Chamberlain Says England is Pow
erIess to Interfere.

London, April 21.-In the House of Com
mons to-day Right Hon. Joseph Chamber
lain, secretary of state for the colonies,
was questioned by Sir Ellis Ashmead
Bartlett in regard to the importation of
munitions of war and men by the Trans
vaal government. Mr.. Chamberlain said
that doubtless munitions of war were be-
ing imported into the Transvaal, but Great
Britain was not entitled to interfere un-
less there should be evidence showing that
purely for the purpose Of defense. The
governm ent Of the Transvaal, he said,
assured him that it had not imported any
mercenary soldiers, but he thought there
was no doubt that many immigrants to
the Transvaal had received military train
ing and were under prescription from
other countries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
SEIZED A LIVE WIRE.
The Foreman of the Holmes Jury
Killed on His Roof.


Philadelphia, April H.-inford L. Biles,
65 years of age, was killed and his son.
George f. Biles, 81 years of age, was
badly injured this morning. by coming
in contact with wire that was crossed
with an electric light or trolley car cur
rent. The father and son went onto the
roof of their home, No. 1881 Tasker street.
about 230 o'clock to investigate a fire.
a telegraph wire having ignited the wood
work The parent seized the wire, and
the current was so heavy, that he was
electrocuted. George E.. Biles endeavored
to extricate the wire from his fathers
grasp, and he, too, was seriously hurt
The son was removed to St. Agnes hospi-
tai where he lay unconscious for five
hours. He will probably recover.
Lnford l.. Biles was foreman of the
Jury that convicted H. H. Holmes Of muir
der in the first degree on the charge Of
killing Benjamin f. Pietzel. He was a
well-known citizen, and for a number Of
years had been paymaster at the Atlantic
oil works.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22

SWITCHING AT SAVANNAH.
The Railroad Commissioners to vislt
This City Soon.

Atlanta, Ca, April 21.-The complaint
brought by Capt Purse of the Savannah
freight bureau against the Central and
other railroads for reduction of switch-
ing charges along the river front was not
heard by she railroad commission to-day,
but was postponed at the request Of Capt.
Purse. When the case Is taken up the
commission will go to Savannah to make
a personal inspection of the situation. Ii
was the intention Of the railroad COM
missiOners to make a complete inspection
been deferred now until some date in the
near future. 1t is likely that when the
commissioners make this inspection of the
Central they will take up the switching
case on their arrival In Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
OHIo's CYCLONE.
The Loss of Life and PrOpertS
Heavier Than First Supposed.

Toledo, April 21.-Reports this afternoon
from Sandusky county show that the cy-
clone was more disastrous than was at
first supposed. A Mrs. Scharf and her
child were found this morning fter having
laid out all night, wet to the skin. They
were blown out of a buggy and will die
Wilson Brand of Booktown and Hirma
Hendricks of Muscalonge are two others
fatally hurt. Hendricks had both arms
and legs broken.
Edward Logg of Booktown was crushed
under a falling barn.
The loss to property Is estimated at
S2O0,0
The fruit growers along the bay shore
and the lake islands will suffer a heavy
loss by reason of the hail utterly running
a large portion of the fruit crop. The hail
cut the blossoms from the trees, and in
some cases whole fruit farms
were uprooted. No disasters are
reported from the lakes although the
wind reached a high velocity.
AT the small village of Booktown not a
building was left standing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
FIUTBUsTERs LEAVE FLORIDA.
A Schooner Sails From Key West
with % or 30 Cubans.

Key West Fla, April A.-The schooner
Competitor, commanded by Alfredo La
Borde, left this port last night between
10 and II o'clock, having on board twenty
five or thirty Cubans. 1t is rumored that
Capt. Russell Wacca, captain of the
schooner Martha, lately forfeited to the
United States for a violation of the rev.
enue laws, who has been missing from
the city for several days, is in hiding on
one of the keys to the north of this city,
waiting to take the Competitor and her
party over to Cuba. The customs Off
cials of this port have been keeping a
close watch on the Competitor for sew
eral days, suspecting an attempt would
be made to take out an expedition There
being light head-wind the Competitor
was only about ten miles to the north of
this city this morning at o'clock, at
which time the cutter left, presumably
TO follow her. Capt Laborde, resident
of Tampa, is well known in this city, hav-
ing lived here several years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
KoREA's ENVOY TO RUSSIA.
He Seeks Troops to Guard the King
and IA Loan of Money.

Yokohama, April 21.-The envoy who has
been sent to Russia by the Korean gov
ernment has not only been empowered to
raise loan of $S,000,0OO, but to ask for
Russian troops to guard the kings palace.
He has also been authorized to request
that Russian advisors be sent to the Ko-
rean government and ask for Russian
military instructors to organize a Korean
army. Nine Russian warships are now at
NagaSaki
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
A MUaDERER RUN TO COVER.
He Escaped Over "A Year Ago while
Under a Death Sentence,

Macon, Ca, April 21.-Tom Allen. a MUIR
derer under sentence Of death, who escap-
ed from Bibb county Jail with five other
prisoners about fourteen months ago, was
captured by Sheriff Wescoat and posse
this morning at 3 o'clock. Allen was on
an island on the Ocmulgee river about ten
miles above the city fishing with ten other
men when surrounded by the posse. The
fugitive has never been more than twenty
miles from Macon since his escape and has
lived a life Of open outlawry In his old
home settlement, protected and watched
over BY friends. He wll be resentenced
In a day or two to be hanged as soon as
II can be legally done.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
A LETTER FROM REV. DIAz.
It Was written Before His Impris-
Onment by the Spanish.

Atlanta. Ca. April Z.-Dr. l. r. Tiche-
nor, secretary Of the Baptist home mission
board, received a letter to-day from Rev.
A. J. Diaz IN Havana. The letter was
written three days before Dlaz's arrest
by the Spanish. In II the missionary says:
"At San Miguel the priests use their in
fiueBce with the spanish troops in order
10 menace Air. Bucno. and they did -
roughly that Nr. Bueno had - eseaDe
10 Havana with his family 10 save their
lives. We are not safe here and they
may kili ~ az any time they want.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
NO PEACE in ABYssINIA.
Gen. BaIdissera Rejects King Meme
lexis Terms.

Rome, April 21.-Gen. Baldissera, COM
manding the italian forces in Abyssinia,
has received a letter from King Menelek
in which the monarch wrote that if Italy
refused the terms of peace which he had
offered through Maj. Salsa, the Italian
envoy to the Atyssinian camp, he would
hold Maj. Salsa as a hostage until the
letters defining the terms of peace We're
returned to him. Gen. Baldissera, imme-
tion, sent back the letters and now con-
siders that peace negotiations between
Italy and Abyssinia have been finally rup-
tUrpd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
TWO DOCTORS ARREsTED.
A Man Accuses Them of Killing His
Wife With ChIoroform.

Chattanooga, Tenn. April A.-Richard
A. Baker, a carpenter living at st. Elmo,
a suburb of this city, brought suit to-day
against Drs. r. J. Trippe and H. 3. VIII
son, prominent physicians, alleging that
they killed his wife by reckless and GRIM
arrest Of the two physicians was also caus-
ed on a warrant. Mrs. Baker died recent
~ while under the influence OF chloroform
caI rIrclea
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
SMITH TO AID DU BIGNoN.
The Secretary Not TO BE I'm the Race
for the senatOrship.

Washington. April A.-4secretary Hoke
Smith proposes to throw the weigh Of
his influence to Mr. duBlgnon In the
coming senatorial race. This statement
was made to-day at the capitol by an
Intimate friend OF Secretary Smith T,he
latter has abandoned the idea OF enter
ing the contest at this time, but II Is
viii be cultivated when Senator Bacon's
term EXPIRES
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
FoUL PLAY FEARED.
A Farmer Traced 10 New Orleans
and All Trace OF Him Lost.

San Antonio. Tex, April 21--I. NJ. Bridges
a successful farmer OF Atasosa county.
who has been missing for tho past week.
has been traced 70 this city and arrived
hero Friday. since which time all trace of
ntm has been lost. a man named 4. J. Nc
tnfyre. W hom Bridges came here 10 zee 20
compel fne payment ~ a note. n suspected
% bis murder ana has been arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
MICHIGAN's MINERS.
The Cutting Down of the Number of
Men Mt Work Begun.

Ishpeming. Mich. April 2l.-The Lake
Angeline mine let out 250 men to-day, the
first Of the reduction Of the mining force
agreed upon last week. Tho shortening
Of the force is wholly due 10 the condition
II the ore market. There Is talk OF a
strike 20 make the company take back the
men let ouf. but this viii not meet favor
by the majority The Lake Superior mine
viii discharge 90 men ncSt Saturday gnd
the Cleveland VIII let out 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
AN Ex-MAYoR a PAUPER.
Pneumonia Ends His Life IN Hos
pifaPs Charity Ward.

ST. Louis. NO, April 2l.-Jamez X. r.
Goggans, aged i5, a charity patient al tho
city hospital. died to-day Of pneumonia
From a letter found in hia pockets. writ
zen b. Attorney ~. n. Hunt Of Newberrg.
81 O., a Is learned that oogKaua was for-
merry mayor 81 NeWberry lie had been
here three months H1rkipK occasionally
- collector Tor an inaafAlte company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
A STEADY DRAIN OF GOLD.
only $4,000, 900 Remains to BE Paid
From the Sale of Bonds.

From the Sale of Bonds.
Washington, April A.-The treasury gold
reserve at the close Of business to-day
stood at $125,912, 1887. The Withdrawals for
the day were $40, 500. Only $2,000,0OO of gold
remains to be turned into the treasury
from the last bond sale Of 800. 100000. On
Feb. 10 of this year the gold reserve had
declined to $$44, 10000 Its lowest point. The
highest point reached after that date was
$4,000 000 as the gold from the last bond
sale was paid in. Since Feb. 10 there have
been withdrawn from the treasury in the
redemption of United states notes AMI
treasury notes 100000 in gold. and since
July l. 1896 the Withdrawals have been
$4,000 COO or nearly Sl5,O0OO00 more than
was derived from the last bond sale The
total Withdrawals for the present month
have been S4,725,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
BOWMAN ACT CLAIMS.
Provision for Their Payment Apt to
he Made by Congress.

Washington, April 21.-The Senate COM
nittee on claims to-day reported favor
ably as an amendment to the sundry
civil appropriation bill the omnibus bill
appropriating 1852, 466 to cover the claims
reported faVorably by the court of
claims under the Bowman act for stores
and supplies furnished the federal troops
during the civil war by local citizens re-
Siding in the south
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
AN ATTACK ON THE MATABELEs.
Thirty Natives Killed After Pro-
IonEed SIxirmish.

Cape Town. April 21.-A dispatch from
Buluwayo, dated yesterday, says: Com
mander Nicholson made an attempt to-
day to bring on a general action with the
Matabeles, and with that view sent out
$50 men, who attacked the enemy. Pro-
longed skirmishing ensued, during which
thirty Matabeles were killed. The enemy
did not appear in force
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22

Minneapolia MINI, April 2i.-J. u. Bux-
Ton, cashier ~ the Minneapolis p0sfofiioe.
has beeu placed under arrest for efnbez-
zlemeDt The shortage js about az ~
5azfct WAS ~ one fifne assistant county
treasurer ~ ilnneplD county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
MACON's NEW BONDS.
An Injunction Filed to Prevent
Their Issue.

Washington, April A.-An injunction
was filed to-day to restrain the Issuance
of paving bonds. The signers Of the in
junction are T. c. Hendrix and w. A. HUFF,
who originally opposed the election. 1t is
said Mr.. Huff is not citizen of Macon.
Mr.. Hendrix Is a big builder and con-
tractor and political enemy of Mayor
illegal registration and clerical error In
the notice of the election as published in
the city neWspapers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22

Denver, Col. April 2i.--Judge johnson.
Of the district court this morning. ae-
ceptfd Madame Warren as a juror. thia
being The ifsf case of a woman sitting on
q jury IN Colorado.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
ItaIy's New Loan.

Rome, April 2.-The new Italian loan
of 140,OO0,00O lire has been covered fifteen
times. The largest subscriptions were
made liz Rome and Milan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
SUGAR BOUNTY CLAIMS.
The Cases to BE Argued in the su-
preme Court To-day.

Washington, April 21. The cases coming
up from the federal courts in Louisiana,
involving the payment of the sugar boun-
ty claims held up by Controller Bowler
will be argued in the supreme court of
the United States tomorrow. For the
claimants Joseph H. Choate and ex-Sen-
ator Manderson viii appear; and the
government and Mr. Bowler, it is ex-
pected, will be represented by Solicitor
General Conrad and Assistant Attorney
General Whitney.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-18
THE STATE ENCAMPMENT.
Private Rector OF the Governors
Guard Nins Bruce Medal.
THE CAVALRY HAVE GUARD MOUNT.
Imposing Military Driiis and Review
BY State Troops and United
states Regulars


a,o,bs, grad Inv n, mo STATE cncomn.
-. r.',s '..,.
hch'' ana many th"usands oil people WIZ
palace Thu I-ni,ea states .,o,ns com
-, 49,. cN,Dr., vr,',as,sa naa ,.,
H''A''i ny NN1pN'. NH.tcsiuc. ia" Euiru
mount this mig at $50. After the in
sr,ctinn O. mo pna~a ., was nresen,cl 20
-, ,.,,,. r.,.,,,,,,. ~, v.
vac oiiluer o. 'hs oay. ms CEREMONY was
md staff oft,cars no,a ~ o,,,,tai ,3sit 10
,..l--1 ,-,t' 49, ~. so W
''-.e' "'"tss'ae ana an the army Of
..co.s this morning. Wires and cigars
wee served and alirrgther General an.
t.s..i,,,.r ,,,.l s.,,, -,
!. ''''-''e' ""i s'aii were gwen royal
i, u a. IN. the United States cavalry
naa guard melAit inside The FrAt Palace
i,opAa The Fifth t-nsed states hnnd
we're mounted N white horses Thr
.ioops seldom have cara.ry siard mount.
and tnis Vas new TO !, rrsai many Of ~.
anu IMPRESSIVE ceremot.,s connen'.i
with the or i rcgulat ,i,s.
Governor ',llb,fson arrived here on the
inis morn " anc WAS met bv c;cn,.r,,j
Manly ana lis etaff rff5... -; i.t. a.
i, ~ m "a "a, an ,, oa,id. ,.o,, ,:o,o,
Orrenh.i,,N 's,,.a,it.S i'otn Neiictti
Hc n TN n3-sehark ma n,,'o,i ,c u' ~,
: vtrnors arrival AZ me eoc.,n,nr,an,
er -rt. A.. IN, Wv =, -. ~
- r,t,,,,..nt sr's,sf ,,i ru W ~ W
- G., -. II my, " -, d nms ,.I4'tn
iff,.d IS hsi,or, ~. p,t'.,, ~
contain poms firad n s,i,,tc -, VI
,.dn sfins Tne 49,, IA cn,..ir,
u.,.,, et',,h H., "i 80. l'upTee OF
''a .l "hu" US ARRIVAL. men IN" hani
+, ~ wy NJ. g ,,',' IT,, chesr went up
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-18

OF other nstseas. ". he party has spoken
and Il Is she duty az every 3erlesTs; IS
Yield loyal surrort and ready acQu.es-
c-cnce. SHAH supror; TIE nominees OF
THE party ant get every cne else | csr 80
10 80. No I-sTy car maintain i;s organ
iza,icn when as individual members. o.
small f9cCoas. set w tre.- Will AGAINST
80 Will Of t1c majority. Absolute ac-
qutes-ence in N. VIII OF TIE majority IS
the ot.ly way apparrn; 20 me g preserve
anything itsc parry 'o-rnr -st.or The
eand dates put upon n National platform
are admirably adapted 20 +. Thcy have
consisscn; records. and Mr.. krNAn, the
head Of the i.ckc,. Is cSJv-iliy one u
the sSles; and mos ma gr,c;ic statesmen
Of fh.s country. / errs-. 70 see our ticket
elected. The Suoih and YES VIII al
niost UNANIMOUSLY siiHro'- d. Al Tia.
clement % The gold STANDARD democrats
IN the Eastern and Middle StA'cs. She
think there IS NOR IN the parts than
ore rfea. VINO love & for it, macy great
principles ard Who know IL as . CHAM
pic1 Of states rights and in6tyl 3agi III
o-ir. and as an enemy 10 Federal on
crcachn"-;s. fstcruaHsm and protection.
WI stay with the parry and Ely 90 if-.r
SlplSar;. ard unite ,heir efforts with nat
OF TIE silver democrats Of their SECTION.
10 scu expcs.' - no elect~i7'
on. YES. my district has always b---
drfnc-nrsfic, and look Tor an increased
ma &c -tty -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-18
WHARTON COUNTY.
GOOD Turn Out at the Primaries DesnI,
Rainy Weather

'oou Inrn out at the Primari.s DesnI,a
Rainy Weather
Wharton, Texas. July l7.-Coun,v no,i.
YES seem to have taken a fresh lease a.,
ife since the white mans un.on prlma r,oa
were he'd last Saturday. Nine on, Of ,er
PRIMARIES Notwithstanding the unfavcr-
ania wea7her, held meetings. nominatoa
pFen'hci officers and named list of d.,.
sa''s to ne county convention. which
WA be held N the county seat Julv ~
m@stng one sun ol ne outer precincts held
,I'orm.d As tho county ticket @r Is
~ c,rtaln mat Rch. sheriff, Aldor ,ar II
.o.nty c'rrk Brooks TREASURER ,ratn'
~ 'so'' VIII receive the nccessarv vn,
80, 70 y We NON the nom nation M,Scb NpIe
n was taken IN the rae ' ~ In m
mn,s, n the Wharton precinct 1 ION
wrie tnroo candidates schulz ,i nerr
M' -; IS huston, all men of st,rVasf
~. ~ i,sspl,' VINO Is known loe,,i,. =,
l., 81 iioh, had the warmest s "'n as
~ "',hns championing his ca,ss s'pn ,,
R Roh Hisor and me war cry 1,, Nun
, non became the battle cry when 'n n'r
~ ms iofees TO Victory. The r.n r1r-
In, tns county lndgesh.p viii he yerv ior
WE j. q. Barhee and Jndre Close
convention. !" me county