davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-14

The swim ming races in the harbor
will take place on Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. There are quite num-
Der Of entries in the several events.
1t is highly probable that Charles
Mitchel's business engagements
will prevent him from contesting
at that hour, although he expresses
his willingness to race at 10 q. m.
Mr.. Towse, however, cannot change
his plans.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-14

As an item OF interest showing the
present competition between con-
tractors and builders, a correspond
ept desires the publication of the
following bids They refer to the
Chiffon House on Miller street. T.
Mott, $4735; r. HOWE, S43l9; w.
Wagner, 1920; F. Harrison, $500;
H. f. Bertelmann, S3357; r.. III. Red
ward, $3.50; g. w. Lincoln, $3.50;
D. Mckenzie, $3.50; H. Purdy,
S279S.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-14

Assisted by the pale moonlis ht
and the electric lights the battalion
parade last evening was pleasant
enough for the limited number OF
spectators The band not being
present the crowd was not attract.
ed, hut the boys did very we'll un-
der tho circumstances Major Nc
Leod is reported as having made
the speech Of his life to Co. B. The
company will probably respond to
the "oration."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-14

The Merchants Exchange will
have their Oyster cocktails on tap
with Enterprise beer as soon as the
Australia announces the election of
Mckinley or Bryan.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
DIR. s. KOJIMA,

QUEEN EMMA Hall.
Office Hours; IA. NJ, to IL NJ, . I'm. to
SPIN. Telephone 47e, 377-Gm
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-14

The program for the St. Louis
College entertainment this evening
will be found on the first page.
Seats may be obtained at the Golden
Rule Bazaar, and carriages ordered
for 10:1b
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-14

Tommy Krouse's whistling mag
pie has reached its owner. Like the
Jackdaw Of Rheims, he had gone to
the Catholic Church to say his pray
ers after entertaining 50 long the
Hawaiian Jury.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-14

Painted and tinted goods lates
designs at n. S. Sachs. Il
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-14

Bro IN Cotton Sheeting q yard
wide for 1Sc. per yard at Kerr's.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-14

Stamped goods of every descriF
ton at N. S. Sachs, Il
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-14

Are you fond of fancy workY G.
to N, S Sachs and see the noveltie.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-14

About one o'clock to. day Douglas
Collins horse and break went tear
ing down King street towards Mo
analua. A careless servant had taken
off the bride at Collins harness
shop without putting on a head
stall, and the horse being scared
went off on run for his own
pleasure.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-14

On tap or in bottles at the Cri-
terion Saloon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-14

Ladies' Shirt Waists, Recherch
designs at $l,25 each at l.. 7
Kerr's. X
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-14

Kerr is selling 16 yards Of Cling
ham for Sl.00.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-14

The meeting OF deleg from th,
Aloha Alma League will take place
in Honolulu on the 2Sth Of Novem
Der. 1t is understood that on tn,
occasion a great mass meeting vii
be held on the corner of Beretani'
and Miller streets, formerly known
as he McKibbin premises.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-09-09
DA KOTA.

Il -
En- mjolqvsrn Mentor, N. d, SOM
ogdes at George 81. McPhennin, ned
brann fredage.
En- ny dagtidning, THE Daily
Journal" har borjats utgifvas / Sioux
Falls, s. D. Ttdningen forfaktar DO.
pulistasigter.
Republikanerna i Day county g
D., noninerade vid sitt countykonyent
foriiden iordag Ole j Stettin for .sc1arlr
OF Court, j. H Lund for skolsuperinten.
dent och E. L. Swsason for stcoronern.
utsigterna for hela county tickets se-
ger Aro sardelss liusa ~- .o-- ...lo.
Utnamningar. President Clava.
land mar utnamnt Charles F. Amison
fran Fargo, N, D., till domare vid For
enta Staternas distriktratt N. Dako-
ia efter afidne Alfred d. Thomas och
John E. Carlson fran Sioux Falls att
intaga ahidns AlonzoJ. E1gsrtons plats
som domare yid Forenta Staternas al.
striktratt / S. Dakota. - -.
En- egendomlig farm matte DEN
vara som eges af mrs Mary johnson /
Lennox, s. D. Di man for en- it'd ss-
dan densamna s6kte att s8nka an
orunn och kommit till ett dup af 120
lot b6rjade luft framstr5mma ur opn.
nlngen med valdig kraft, astadkom.
mande ett forfarligt ovasen. Data
iortior / dsre dagar och arbstst rnaste
oiVergifvas. Man forsokte ett halle
dussin ganger pa olika platser, men
NOTES pa hvarjs plats af samma epen-
domiiga hinder. Vid sista fors3lxak
gat brunnen afven ifran sig en- stark
olJeiukt Statsgeologen kommer att
unders6ka platsen for att utr0na orsa.
ken till den sallsynta f6reteelsen.
En- lyckans gunstling tror sie
Peter johnson Milton, N. D., vars.
For manga ar tillbaka utvandrade an
al hans slagtingar fran Sverige och re.
ste till gu'dfalten California. Lycksn
stod honom bi. Da han dog, sfterlsm.
made han en- formogeuhat,,~son shRes
uppga till den respektabla. summan. AZ
w 600, 0O0 johnson har nu af syspska
konsuiatet San Francisco blifyit un.
derrattad ON den stora formogenhaten
som han, sasom varaude den afiidne
millionarens narmsts slagtine, kom.
mer att arfya, ON nemltgsn han kan
osyisa att han ar den riktige Peter
Johnson, Delta tror Peter han kan
gork aasasn syarighst. On historian itr
Sam, och dat Dor man VIA fcke b bstvifia
komma nog manga att afundas Pstsr
johnson.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-09-09
WISDOM SIN,

Nedbrandt mejeri. Andrew Links
mejeri Rig nedbrann den 2 ,dennes.
Foriusten anslas till 81, 900. Ingen as
surans. ...-l.-.--@s.-'~ - =.
statens akerbruksutstallninr
l'halles Milwaukee den 2l--26 denrss.
Biljetter till utstallningen fas pa ALA
jernvagar efter halft pris.
Dodad af ett bantag. under dss
han f5rs6kte att tjufaka, blef den 2 DIS
Christ Christofferson fran Gle. Den
omkomne var % ar gammal och ogift
Slutade med doden. John Thor.
SON, som svart s8rades den sorgliga
Music Hail olyckan Eau Claire den II
sistlidde manad, aAed al sina skador
forliden l0rdag.
Ingen sfusion" kom till stand
Oct 15:de kongressi onella distriktet
mellan demokratsrna och fri silver
republikanerna, alldsnstund de forrs
ei voro villlga att ing& derpa, utan upp-
satte en- egen kandidat, nemligen do.
mare Bundy fran Menominee. Silver
republikanerna hs nominerat F.S Par
ker fran West Superior, och kommsr
han troligen att fa populisternas un.-
derstod.
En norsk nykterhetskongress
hollis f0rliken veeka j Eau Claire. I'LL
hvilken delegater fran manga platser
infunno sig. Prof. Rsimstad franMin-
neapolis fungerada som motets ord:d-
rande. Bland bealuten markes EFT att
uppratta EFT bibliotek af nykterhets-
skrifteri Minneapolis, SAINT att stalla
en- uppmaning till ALA skandinaviska
Observation-Disclosures att hjelpa S. Da-
kotas nykterhetsvanner deras krig
mot krogelemantet
West Superior-nyheter. Miss
Lydia Carlson, som tagit afgangsexa-
men fran stadens hogskola har arrest
till statsuniversitetet Minneapolis for
att fortsatta sina stuaier. Fore sin af-
resa var hon f0remal for en- storartad
afskedsfest som hollis / fru Mont6ns
hem. $50, 900 ar den respektablasum-
man som Hilma Juberg begar af Rus.
sell g Miller Milling Company, som
godtg6relse for skador hon erhallit UNI
der rbstei bolagets tjenst. Stude-
rande. j. E. Shipp, som under ferieti-
don halii skola och bitradt yid prsdi-
korerksamheten svenska lutherska
fUrsamlingen, var tisdags f6rliden
vecka fUremai f5r'stt angenamt .'snr-
prise party" som arrangerats at f0r-
samlingen. Studerande Shipp amnar
under innevarande skolar fortsatta sina
studier vid Gust Ad. College ST. PEI
ter. Mrs Gustava Melin har erhal-
lit skilsmessa fran sin man Nils S. Ne,
lin Melin Dir samme person, som for
EFT par manader tilibaka sokte spranga
sig sielf ooh hela slit hushail i luftsn
med on dynamst bomb. Manner anta-
ges Ida al sinnessvaghet. Bolt Lins
Elevator bolagets rnagasin sHges hs
blifyit ink0pta af Peavey q Go. IN Do.
,naren George S Rogers dog sSndsgt
al hjsrtslag.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-09-09
oustavus AdoIphus College.

I MINNESOTA STATS TIDNING for
den 2 dennes Or fran Augustana Col
lege inf6rdt EFT genmHle, hvari fore
komner en- granskning at den fbrega-
ende hummer intagna jamf6relsen at
ntgifterna for en- studerande vid Augu-
stana College, Gustavus Adolphns Coi-
slege och Bethany College. Namda
genmale framhaller, att '.siffrorna, aom
r3ra Augustana College, aro oratta ooh
mycket yilseledande", ooh CALLER aetta
Barskildt "boardn, 'matriculatfon" och
diploma" Hyad ''matriculation"oc och
diploma" betraffar, Or anmarkningen
berattigad, ty de tighter, som inbe-
gripas deri, blefvo af forbiseende ! jam
f5relsen upptagna sasom arliga, ehuru
de erlaggas blott en- gang, huru lange
en- studerande I'm qvarstannar en- af-
defining. Men denna oriktighet gallsr
icke blott Augustana College utan af-
ven de bada 0friga laroyerken. Pa
samma gang vi beklaga, att denna
oriktiga uppgift inkommiti den jam
f0rande tabellen, kunna vi ej medgifya,
att Augustana College ensamt lidit
deraf.
Var uppgift angaende 'tboard" grun-
dade sig naturligen pa sista arets ka-
taloger, och enligt dessa ar uppgiftsn
riktig. Det var oss da ei bekant, att
priset for board" vid Augustana Col
lege nedsatts fran 80. 25 till SO. 90 per
vecka. Utan ett ord till forklaring
framhalles var uppgift sasom oriktig.
Enlie sista arets katalog Or s'board"
afven vid GustavusI Adolphus College
90. 25 per vecka; men efter katalogens
tryckning har den at styrelsen blifvit
nedsatt till So 90 pr vecka, hvadan pri-
set for tboard" vid ALA tire laroverken
DR. detsamma. sT-s +
DEN genmalet intagna tabellen Of
yer utgifterna for en- studerande vid
Augustana College innehaller helt ma
turligt andra sifferuppgifter an var
iamforande tabell, enar oriktigheten
rorande Augustana College, men ej r0-
rande de bada ofriga lAroverken, blif-
Wit rattad. For att nu ingen missupp-
fattning ma ega rum, nneddela vi har
en- utvidgntng sf tabslieui genmalst,
sa att den omfattar afyen Gustavus
Adolphus och Bsthany College. Ia
bellen far da f6ljande utseende:
Augustana. Gust. Ad Bethany.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-09-09

De inom parentss satta siffrorna aro
tagna fran tabellen ! genmalet, ty sa
yidt vi kunaa fnna, lemnar katalogen
derom ingen upplY lYspfng.
Igenmillet framhalles, att skolaret
yid Augnstana College ar tire veckor'
iibngrs an yfd Giistayus Adolphus Col
lege verkligheten -ar skilnadcn
vida minAre; men isfyen ON delta tagesr
med i riikningen, vaga vi fasthalla
yart past aende, att Gustayus Adolphus
College, dst heia erbirder en- stude-
rande de formanligaste vilkor hvad ut
glitter bstraffar. Hvad do trenne lAro-
verken hafya att bjuda pa andra ham.
seenden ar en- saz, som star utanforden
naryarande fragan. 5s
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-09-09

En- afgorande seger vunno rspn-
sb9iikanerna I Vermont vid slit f6rra
yeckan afhallna statsval, | det de in
yalde Joseph Grout till guvernor ooh
f0r 0frigt hvarenda embetsman 4 stats
yalssdsln SAINT tvenne kongressmAn
med 80, COO rosters majoriiet, hvil-
kets ar en- betydligt st8rre rostof-
veryigt an I'LL och med do NEST sang
viniske yhgat hurpas.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-09-09

Nedbran DIT mel ejeri. Andrew Links
mejeri Rig nedbrann den 2 ydennes.
Foriusten anslas till So, 600. Ingen as
surans. : -.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-09-09

De n6dvandiga utgifterna for genom-
gaendet af Academic, Normal och Col
lege afdelningarna, matriculation fee,
diploma, laboratory ooh library fees
inberaknade aro s;slunda:
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-09-09

En- dstaljerad 6fyersigt af de n0dvan-
Olga utgiftsrna, becker icke inberak-
made, for genomgaendet af Academic
och College afdslningarna ter sig sa-
lunda:g
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-09-09

De n6dvandiga utgifterna de olika
afdelningarna for skolaret vid de ire
.laroverken, becker. diploma, matricu-.
lation fee, laboratory och library fees
icke inberaknads, gro sSlunda:
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-09-09

81 Tighter som f6relomma b1ott en- gang
huru ISnge en- studerande an qvarstannarl
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-09-09

Augustana. Gust. Ad. bethany
u Tuition for skolaret:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29
DOM KRUGER FIRM
he Declines to Go to England Under
Existing Circumstances.
NO BASIS OF SETTLEMENT
Joe Chamberlain is Told In Effect
That the Transvaal Can Take
Care of Itself With
out His Help.

Capetown. April 2s.-The text OF
President kruegers reply to the invi-
tation of the British government
through the secretary of state OF the
colonies, Joseph Chamberlain. to visit
England and discuss matters connect
ed with the Transvaal and its future
Is voluminous document and plainly
indicates the firm attitude assumed by
the Boer statesman. The president be-
gins by stating that his visit to Eng
land has always depended upon the
settlement OF a basis of discussion anc
he thinks that the basis has not yet
been reached. Continuing. he says:
In friendly spirit, but from the very
first. the government clearly saw and
recorded its opinion that no foreign in
reference in the Internal affairs of the
republic could be allowed. Chamber
lain admits the justice of this position
yet he intimates that Great Britain de-
sires that particular international
measures be taken by the Transvaal
The latter cannot allow to pass unno-
ticed the expression admitted griev-
ances' and expresses regret that hav-
ing intimated it's desire for a reconsid.
GRAFTON of the London convention, ir
consequence of the inroad OF DIR. Jane
son the position should be assumed that
in the discussion OF the so-styled 'ad-
mitted grievances must be included as
a sine qua non, in the event of a recon-
sideration of the convention being
agreed to-
Krueger adds that the South African
republic has always been prepared TO
receive and consider In a friendly spirit
the private suggestions OF the imperial
government regarding the interests OF
British subjects, although II has never
admitted the distinction of the so-callec
admitted grievances and must deny
on that account that the right exists
to create rebellious movements. "It
appears to be WISER" he says, mot &c
press the question of my proceeding &c
England any further at present. but &c
leave Ii open, especially in view of the
coming session of the Volksraad and
the desirability of my presence during
at least a portion of the session. wher
measures are to be consid-
cred"
In regard to Chamberlain's proposal
to guarantee the Transvaal protection
from outside attack in exchange for a
-refnedy OF the Uitlanders' grievances
President Kruger says: Something
is offered the South African republic
which Is already possessed, as the obli-
cations and relations of the South Az
rican republic to Great Britain, recog-
nized by international law. precluded
an attack upon the independence OF the
republic" In conclusion President
Kruger says: Under existing cir
cumstances. the South African repub-
lie will not, at present, press a recon-
sideration of the London convention
and substitution for II of a treaty of
amity and commerce, but will rest sat
isfied with pecuniary compensation and
with the assurance that no violation of
its territory will be repeated"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29
wOLCOTI'5 POSITION.
Unlike Teller, He Purposes Remaining In
His Party, Anyhow.

Unlike Teller, He Purposes Remaining In
His Party, Anyhow.
Washington, April Ex-senator VOL
colt has written a letter defining his
position I'm regard ITO the st. Louis con-
vention. The senator's position is rad
ically different from the position OF his
colleague, Senator Teller. as Senator
Wolcott indicates his intention to re-
naming with the republican party
what ever action 1t may take on the
currency question. His letter is as fol-
lows:
washington. April 2S, 1896.
Irving w. Howbert. Chairman Re-
publican State Committee:
MY Dear Sir-During the past few
weeks / have received many letters
from Colorado friends on the subject OF
the coming republican national con-
vention, many of them asking me II
desired TO go as a delegate. To avoid
any possible misconception as to my
position ] write this letter to you as
chairman OF the republican state CEN
tral committee. i prefer not to go to
st. Louis as a delegate and have care
fully avoided the slightest indication
TO anybody of any sort OF wish to be
present at the convention in that ca
pacity.
"I have, however, an opinion on the
subject OF our representation at the
convention, which II seems proper /
should express to you. When the re-
publican state convention meets in
Colorado May IL II may decline to be
represented at ST. Louis. or II may Sc
lect delegates. IL the latter, the duty
of the delegates. in my opinion. will
be to attend the convention. make the
best fight possible for bimetallism in
the committee on resolutions and on
the floor of the convention II there
shall be opportunity for discussion be-
fore the wsrole convention, and after
having insisted by every proper method
upon the duty of the convention to de-
clare In favor of the restoration OF sill
yer as a measure Of value equally with
gold, to accept the will Of the majority
of the convention and endeavor to Sc
cure the nomination Of the candidate
most friendly TO the western interests.
There Is no sacrifice / would not make
to secure the demonstration Of silver.
of silver, but because. In my opinion.
prosperity will never return unless bi-
metallism at the former ratio is rees-
tablished; and because the appreciat-
ing value OF gold and the shrinkage Of
values which necessarily follows this
appreciation must bring only disaster
and poverty and suffering 20 all the
people of this country who are not
Lenders of money.
'aro secure the unlimited coinage OF
silver would count party ties as moth
ing At this moment. however. the sit
uation which confronts US Is this: Both
ofthe two great parties are apparently
opposed 10 the free coinage by the
United States. The popuiist party ia
vors free coinage. but only as means
OF securing more currency as a step
ping stone to unlimited paper money.
and IL unites with free coinage advo-
cacy, sociahstlc and paternalistic doc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29

had been defeated in the finance COM
mittee with a silver bill for which al
the democrats had voted. but Mr.. Cor
man refused to be diverted to the silver
question and reasserted that the repub-
licans were in control of the finance
committee and responsible for the leg
islation.
How do you make that out?" asked
Sherman and Hale in chorus.
Let US read the list" answered Mr.
German, picking up the Congressional
Directory. He read. ''Morrill, Sherman.
Jones Of Nevada" Several republican
senator's were on their feet, but Mr..
German yielded to Mr. Sherman, who
said 1t Is well known that Senator
Jones had taken his position with the
third party
Yes" said Mr. German, but he
was put on the committee as a repub-
hcan. He has not a democratic hair in
his head on finance. Every senator
named was elected as a republican and
was placed on the committee as a re-
publican" After further parleying on
this point. Mr.. German, resuming his
speech, charged that the scheme was TO
provide greater appropriations than
the revenues could meet and thus PEE
pare the way for a higher tariff The
senator then argued that our revenue
difficulties were due to the Mckinley
law and the extravagant republican
expenditures. He read a statement of
the secretary of the treasury. saying
that while the situation might not re-
quire more revenue 1t was such as to
require the strictest economy. Yet.
in the face of that statement" he said
I'VE will have a bill appropriating $751;
100000 for the navy in time of peace. =
The expenditures next year would be
$500, 900 900, the revenues but 1914, 900, :
600. But in addition to this enormous
discrepancy between the revenues and
expenditures. the house had authorized
contracts by the war, navy and treas
ury departments to the amount of
edghty-four and a half millions. The
appropriations in the river and harbor
bill, with all it's defects, he regarded
as much more important to the people
than the appropriations for the navy.
He endorsed Secretary Carlisle's ac-
ton in using the proceeds of bonds sold
to meet this deficiency and declared
that IL would have been criminal mot
to have done So"
In closing his speech, the senator,
with great sarcasm. referred to the
secretary of the navy and his ambition
to build up, man and equip a splendid
navy. our great secretary of the
navy" he said; then, after a pause,
that is to say, our secretary of the
navy, who is not great, who went into
the cabinet because of the success of
the democratic ideas, as we supposed
asked for more ships and more men,"
He described the demand of the secre-
tary with contempt, and attributed
much of his inspiration to association
with naval officers who were anxious
for ships to command. He ended with
an appeal to- iohe senate to limit the ex-
penditures so the revenues could be in
creased.
Mr.. Stewart followed with a finan>
cial speech, and then, at 5:35 p. M.
the senate adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29

trines which are dangerous in tendency
and which would be. IL adopted, de-
structive to free Institutions. / know
of no fourth party as yet entitled to
our confidence and support, although
the wisdom of the leaders whose char
acter and abilities we trust may find
some common grounds upon which BIZ
metallists untainted with populism
may stand. Under these circumstances
and conditions, therefore, / desire TO
be counted as republican, proud OF
the traditions of my party. glorying in
It's achievements. and still hopeful the
great party which has heretofore stood
for the masses against the classes may,
In this great economic question, yet
range itself on the side of humanity
and of civilization. If either one of
the two great parties shall ldeclare in
favor Of the unlimited coinage of silver
at our mints existing political condi-
tions in Colorado will undergo sweep
ing changes In this letter l only
speak OF the situation as IL Is to-day.
There is. in my opinion, one event
which might involve our country in
worse disaster than monometallism,
and only one, and that would be the
triumph OF populism. Colorado suffered
under the degradation and blight of
poulism for two years. I believe IL the
duty of every good citizen to stand up
anu nBnt In tne open against the Tepi-
tition of that ruinous experiment one
thing further. our representation is
small at best. To have the slightest
weight ii should II any delegation is
sent. be practically unanimous in sem
timent and expression. The occasion
is not one where personal ambition or
desire for patronage should influence
the selection.
II have faith and confidence that the
way will be made clear for the good
citizens of Colorado to cast their bal
lots this fall without sacrificing their
honor or their convictions.
EDWARD o. wOLCOTT."