davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-02

one Of the finest in the nation, was turned
into ruin. But while monuments crum-
bled and giant trees were uprooted or
snapped asunder weak, thatched-roofed
summer garden remained unframed. All
around it trees were broken down and
swept away, yet not handful Of thatch
from its roof was removed. There were
many other yagaries Of the storm in and
around st. Louis, but these incidents and
illustrations give a good idea Of its truly
wonderful operation. '3,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-02

carried high into the air and then safely
deposited in tub. In another case por-
ton of the bark of u tree trunk was cut
off as though by knife, but the rest of
the bark was untouched, and even the
foliage remained on the tree. Through
the side of a stout barn three beams were
driven as though forced by a battering
ram and four-inch beam was forced
entirely through steel boiler. Lafayette
Park and vicinity bore the brunt of the
storm and the beautiful pleasure ground,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-02

Halle Catarrh Cure.
Is taken internally. Price IS cents.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-02
APOSTMASTER WIFE


Near to Death, bat Restored So Conn
pietely that she Has Been Accepted
by Life Insurance Conn any AZ
Good Rfak.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-02

"A n ANY were the eccentricities OF
MI the recent disastrous cyclone in
st. Louis. While stout build
ings collapsed in the wild embrace Of the
storm, weak structures survived and re-
main to-day as though they, never expert
enceed a severer atmospheric disturbance
than a gentle summer zephyr. One Of
the remarkable incidents of the fatal visi-
tation was that of an infant which was
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-02

The Greatest rIedicaI Discovery
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-02

rs: Clapboards, seal brown.
including water table, corner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-16
yUF BtNCROFy,S ORDERs.
She l. Positively Directed to Go to Con-
sfantinople.


WASHINGTON. oct. 1.-THE publica-
ton this morning OF the determination
Of the Government that the practice ship
bancroft shah be anchored on Constants
nople aroused new interest IN the TURKISH
question. Attempts have been made 10
denv the accuracy OF the dispatches, but
without success. The Bancroft has been
ordered 10 go 70 COnstantinoplc. and III
she cannot do this with the assent OF
the Turkish authorities, she VIII pass IN"
Dardanelles without II. These are the
facts and White House denials based on
technicalities do not alter them IN mo
least. The Bancroft may be, ard prooao'y
will be. able 10 pass the Dardaneiles aiter
the attempt is made
The diplomats and public men IN Wash
ingtoa apprehend that no serious cohs'-
ouerfcs would FOLLOW a bold stroke on
the part OF this Government. and many OF
them assert that II the State Department.
gives a firm and decided notification 10
the Porte that II purposes being repre-
sented I'm Turkish waters by a guard SNIP
no defiant objection would be raised.
n the Bancroft should have a gun nred
across her bow on entering the Daroa-
nelles 4, would DO merely repetition
OF An incident that occurred toward tho
close OF 1873. when the Trenton. COM
n,andcd by Captain John Lee Davis.
sailed In late one afternoon and was
fred on. At that time the Turkish Gov
eminent prohibited the passage OF any war
vessel through the straits after SHUTDOWN.
but tn. clocks on the Trenton ana those
ashore did not agree. and the gun was
bred a. a warning 10 come TO. Ola cap
tain Davlo. however. knowing the Jaw.
and believing that he had time 70 get
In and anchor before the sun went down.
immediately proceeded to clea- ship for
.lc;ion. sent down his topgallant and royal
rnasts and shotted his Cd smooth bcres
ready for light But there were no FUR
Their shots fred. and the TURKISH Gov
crnment made satisfactory explanation
OF the incident.-New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-16

CHICAGO. ILL. oct. 15.-The What
market was still under bulllsh control
to-day. and Notwithstanding several
minor set-backs the price ieNcl was
above Yesterdays close. except teInI o.
rarily around the opening, whist me
close was fun cent gain for tie cay.
December wheat opened from -'''c- ,
sold between 7Olc and epic. ~iOsils az
7OkU1Oisc.- higher than yC"c,"ay'
Cash wheat was strong closing lc. hbA-
er than yesterday.
Corn was disposed TO falter today.
price. not responding TO the opening
irmncss of wheat, and only INDIFFERENT
later ln the session. Ahe speculation
element looks askauce at the recent ad-
vance in corn prices and at any symp-
tom OF weakening display ready DIS
position 10 abide by that tone. .iaF
corn opened from 2sisc. 10 2Iisc. ce-
ciined TO 27i4c, closing az 2slsc.-un-
changed from yesterday, Casn corn was
easy and &C. per bushel lower.
oats were guided principally by corn,
the market opening easy, but later sun
euing up "a little. May oats closed l-c.
under Yesterday. Cash oats Were l4c.
per bushel lower at the close.
PrOVisiOns-1 sterdays break IN pro-
duct created "a moderate sized snort H.
terest. whose buying to-day resulted in
a partial recovery 10 prices lnme-
mediatcly al the opening there was a
selling wave. which carried prices
under yesterdays close. but upon
the execution Of the orders at hand Of
ferincs became more restricted. and "a
rally took place. AT the close January
pork was l2i4c. higher January lard -i-c.
HIGHER and January ribs li1c. higher
THE leading futures ranged as fOIOws;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-16
cfrSE or THE HdED TIMIs.
The Lack Of Confidence Growing Out of
the Free silver Agitation.
Edltor Of The Tlmes'

Editor OF The Times:
sir.-The world Of commerce, past ex-
perience demonstrates. alternate between
periods OF imitation ana periods OF col
lapsc. For IL time We have prosperity,
every undertaking succeeds; large profits
are realized, eager investors crowd Ia
the footsteps of those who have done
well. and everythins is on boom.
Prudence no longer controls the on
ward rush. "a period VI imitation Is reacn-
ed. speculation gets wilder and wilder.
Suddenly tie world IS astounded by the
REPORT tnal ana Oferend, Barring, OIL
some other great man, hitherto asso-
ciated in the public mind with the high
est financial strength and stability, has
succumbed.
Immediately the bubble bursts; Wild
speculation is followed by wilder distrust.
Industries on an unsound basis are swept
away; every one looks on his neighbot
with distrust and credit is al an end.
4 period of paralysis follows. Capital
lists viii not lend. save on the most UNI
exceptional security, manufacturers fear
10 invest, merchants TO buy.
Money now accumulates in banks ana
becomes a drug. TO gilt-edge borrowers
the rate Of interest Is very low. Signs
Of recovery follow. Abundance Of money
IL cheap rates encourages renewal Of
investment. Surplus stocks have in the
meantime become exhausted. and new
ventures are probably successful. This
encourages further investment; conh-
dence is restored. an era Of prosperity
superyenes. but continued success again
leads 10 rash speculation, and history re
peats itself.
These movements and their effects are
world wide. and generally are only ar
fecfed In a minor degree by political
action In any one country; but whichever
political party happens 70 be in power
gets so much Of the credit or discredit
attaching 10 existing financial conditions.
though they may have had no more 10 do
with them than with the finances Of
Jupiter,
II was unfortunate for the Demo-
cratic party that, IN 1893. when for the
first time in over thirty years. they
obtained control Of all the departments
Of government. and had an opportunity
to initiate some Of their destructive legis-
lation that the country was in the
throes Of one OF the commercial crises
above referred to- The last great panic
had been in 1873. This was followed by
two or three years ~ stagnation. but
coincident with the resumption OF specie
payments the United States, under the
gJll standard. entered upon a career OF
unparalleled prosperity. Wealth accu-
INFLATED vastly. nor was II a time when
the rich became richer and the poor
poorer. as asserted in the speech Of many
q dcmagogue on the contrary, the in
terest capital woald command showed
falling tendency. while the wages OF
labor were more than - per cent. higher
IN 1880 than in 1873. Nor was this the
full measure OF the improved position OF
the laborer. Great cheapening OF trans
portation and improvements in
processes Of manufacture hao
so cheapened products and thus
Increased the purchasing power OF
the Increased wages. that the returns for
Q days labor in 1850 were at least 30
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-16
FREE SILVER ULTHODS.
Speaking Against lime to Shut Out the
Sound Money Advocate.

CLINTWOOD. VA, Oct. 1i.-Special-
Mr. Pollock. the Free Silver clector for
this district. and Colonel J. r. Rich
mond. the National Democratic 81 ector
for this district, were both adver tised
TO speak here yesterday at the ourt-
house The Free Silyerites claimed the
day and refused 10 divide time with
Colonel Richmond on any terms. Mr.
Pollock spoke for over three hours. II
was soon evident that he was speaking
against time, and was trying 10 speak
all day 10 prevent Colonel Richmond
rom speaking. He spent about two
: iours OF his speech abusing England.
| is admitted by some OF the Free Sill
ernes here that n was the poorest
beech made here on either side during
Il ie campaign
Il was after O'Clock T. NJ when he
closed Colonel Richmond then made
very able speech for sound money. He
was interrupted several times by the
Free Silverites. As a result OF the
speal ing here Yesterday more fLan FIVE
voter that were heretofore for free
silver are now for sound money, and VIII
vote for sound money
The Free SIverites appear 10 be more
lows )irlted over the speaking yesterday
than they have been during the cam
p1ign
A large number were in favor u a
Joint discussion between Mr.. Pollock and
Colon 4 Richmond. Colonel Richmond
speak, at Sand Lick. in this 'ounty to-
day. z nd at Stratton tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-16

At 4 recent prayer gathering ar which
lauenaDlc incident tOk place The minis
ter, turning 10 the gentlemen present AISLE
"a Dear brethren. Iid any Of you ever
know or hear OF perfect man?' The dl-
vine paused few moments, hen repeat
ed the question, and. receiving no an
swer turned 10 the females present and
asked: Dear sisters. ala any OF YOU ever
hear OF "a perfect woman lie repeated
the question second time. when "A tall.
Jean. patient female arose and looked tine
rle,It he was ircrcduious. but. recoveIiu s
hts sang froid. ne asked: Did you ever
hear OF perfect woman. sister, He
ala not wait long for the answer: Il did.
but only one. II was my husband : first
wife. London Figaro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-16
TIIr COTTON MAEKETs.

SEW YORK. oct. 15.-cotton an ct;
r.ddlir~ gulf. 3-16. mlddtus. l1rD.
net receipts. $780, bales, gross receipts.
~ sGs bales. exports 10 coAt'leit, fN
bales. forwarded. $50 bales SAWS, 100
bales. splnners. O3 bales, STOCK, H. TO
bales
Total to-day--Nct receipts. 70 ~ ities;
eIporta % Great Britain. o,olo bales
EfanCe l71ss bales. cOntlT sn-. 1850
bales. stock. lO0t.4t5 bales.
Total 20 Tar this wcek-N@t srce rs,
Isl S0i bales. exports 20 Great b.tai ',
20.4ls bales; France. = sO8 bales. con-
tlnent. 50 Jos bales.
Total since September 1sl-Nct .ee'rts,
Coz .S53 bales. exports TO Great Britain,
o5S.Gjo bales France. 49, 20 t.tcs; con-
tinent % is.5 bales.
Cotton futures closed steady: sales.
$1,000 bales. October GILL;. NcN,m-
Der, 1.1Sftl.5J. December. 1.sJuT7c Jgnu-
airy. 7.sGa7ss February. 7g2. March.
7sGQ707. April 5000 s.Oe. MAY. SOfu
sos June s.01DSO9.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. oct. Boot
ton futures quiet. sales. 1900 bales 4;
&stobtr. 80. November, 727; December,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-16

BALTIMORE ND, OCT. lj.-Flour nm
and unchanged.
Wheat hrm spot and October, 74G
744c. December. 75'sQ754c., MAY. is'9
07q4c, steamer NO. red 'O4 iOi-c.,
southern. by sample, 73q7Jc.. DO. on
grade. 71d14izc.
corn easy: spot and October SOFA
3Oa.c.. new or old. Mover her ~ necern-
beer. 30i. d303sc., January, oJssQ30'sc.:
steamer mixed. sisQ2sssc.; southern
corn - Bic.
oats steady TO firm. 10. . white, &c.
bid. 10. mixed, 2lQ22c.
llye steady. no. =. near by, 4O3ilc.;
no o. western 43N33tc
Hav frmer. choice timothy $500 bid.
Grain freights active and firm, steamer
70 Liverpool. per hushel. I'D
Eggs firm al ljGlo'2c.
Coffee FIRM. No. Z, Sll.OD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-16
TprAsr-Ry GOLD RESERVE.

WASHINGTON d. c.. oct. 1.-THE
treasury gold reserve al the close OF
business today stood al SID OJ6 0JO.
The days Withdrawals al New York
were STA 100. one lot being $1,000 No
explanation Is given for the heavy with
Crawals
The first half OF October shows a de-
felt % S5.739 s13, and for the fiscal year
20 date OF S3O.s34 OO9. The total receipts
for the fiscal year 10 date have been
Ssl.5IJ.0T0. and the expenditures have
aggregated Sl2Z go G19 The receipts for
the month OF October 10 date have been
Sl24oo l2o. and the expenditures SIS
1IMn-M-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-16

ST. LOUIS. MO, oct. 15.-Flour I'M
changed.
Wheat higher. December, rose; May
1850. bid.
Corn easier; December, 22l4c. bid; May
2Jc.
oats lower; May. 2lisc bid.
Pork-Standard mess, new, 500 oio'
S7.2j.
Lard-Prime steam. 800; choice, Si12iA.
Othcr arlIcIns unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCk YARDS Ill. OCT
15.-Cattlc. Receipts. 1900; market for
choice strong. others loo lower. common
TO extra steers S3J0NJ.2J. stOckera and
feeders. S2.1On3SJ, COWS and bulls. SID
ff3.2J. Texans. $2GOu3.lJ, western
rangers. S2.2jI3Sj.
Hoes-Receipts. 10000. market easy
and Zoe. lower. heavy packing and ship
ping lots. S31JW34j. common TO choice
mixed. S3fOQ3J j. choice assorted. $40
li352i5. light S3.1ON3Jj; pigs. S2.2jHJ.Jo.
Shecp-kcceipts. 15.OO1. market steady :.
Inferior to choice, 81 1850. lambs. $500
ff4G5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-16
NrW YoRk DRY HOODS MARKET.

NEW -ORK. oct. 15.-Reports coming
I'm indicate that OUTSIDE Of the retail
trade. which is OF fair dimensions. bust
ness In dry goods IS duh. The zone u
still steady and prices generally Wen
maintained. 4 moderate business is
reported i'm the lsoollen goods depart
monts. without material change ia lca-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-16

SAVANNAH. GA, Oct. 1;.-Turpentine
firm at 2Giac., sales. LIZ casks receipts
1163 casks
ceipts. 3,131 barrels. Quotations a;
H.. c., D.. T.. and f.. Sl.JO: c., Sl.9'' H.
and l.. Sl.GO: X. S1.Gj. NJ. Sl.s1, y"
sos: W. c., SOW w, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-16
NAXAI sTnRrs

WILMINGTON. y. c.. oct. f5.-Rosin
firm: strained. Sl45. good strained. 81 30.
Spirits of turpentne oull: machine.
2Gikc: irregular. DC; receipts. ~ casks.
Tar firm al ~.
Crude turpentinc quiet, hard. $50.
soft. Si.7O: virgin. $50.
CHARLESTON. 5. G.. Oct. l5.-Turpen-
tine firm AT 26c.
Kosin firm Quotations: A. r.. C..
d. and T.. $40: F., 81 40; a., $l50: H..
Si95 w. O.. sos, W, W.. $2.2A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-16

CINCINNATI O.. oct. l5.-Elour-
Patent. S3sDN420, fancy. S@.f1r3.ts. OK
tras. $255a2.JO. spring patent $500
40.
Wheat firm No . red. 7j0 7ji.c.
Corn irregular, 40. . mixed PC.
oats firm. 80. . white, 2Oi2n2lc.' NO.
mixed. l1LNlSc.
Pork-City family and clear butts $40.
Lard-kettle. $40 iu Jcrce5 aud 5000
in tubs. prime steam inactive al >l--JH
43O.
Dry sailed meats inactive; shoulders
500: short rib Sides Sil-' short clear
bellies. sit2i
Bacon Shoulders. Si25 short rib sides
$40. short clear Sides SidI.4i clear
bellies. sos.
Whisky steady an Sis.
PORT OF WEST POINT. OCT -. 1s9G
ARRIVED.
Steamship AccOmac. Thompson. norfolk,
passengers ami general cargo.
steamship DanNilc. Boyd. Baltimore.
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Accomac. Thompson. Norioik.
passengers ana general cargo.
steamship DanvilIo. Boyd. Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-16
Two rreights Collide.

,,.,eht trains on the Northeastern road
came together at carrierc, iiry-three
miles from this city. Both engines we're
wrecked and ten cars were burned. EnRi-
nee- Fp.t her. OF the north bound train.
killed. No one else Vas hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-16

LONDON. Oct 15.-Bar silver. 2J.d.t
COrs0'e. lU-i4 for money ana US. Iof
the account.
PARIS. oct 15-215 =. M-Thrce per
can't rentes. l0l francs and 81 centimes
LIZ IL. .-..uuL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-16

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
wheat. G7a, Q69c.: No. > re-. 70&Ql2c.;
no . corn. 237s02Hic.; No. oats. MA
177.c.: mess pork. S6s7i207.oJ; lard. Sab
n420. short rib sides, S3.5Op310; shoul-
Qers. S4OO0425. short clear sides, Si.-jg
ASH, whisky, Sis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-16

In + 3hustone Benefits new sketch she
impers crates FIVE characters. a swell So
ciety ,irl, a kid from Hogan's ALLEY. an
uncou' n country girl. & swell young man.
and a serio-comic from Butte City. Moa-
tana.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-16
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
rHr CLOSING oUOrA TIoNs OF
MONEY.
occriucs and sales ~ the Richmond To-
bacco Exchange -intornai Revenue
CoiIcctlons-ror<ign Advice,

NEW YORK oct i5.-Stocks were
strong duIre thc INST hcur 0i nns'n' So
prices adNauUiu. iini'l Tor cent Do the
general Hst ana 4 per cent. 80 the case
ir mo market was the result OF the
faIitfc OF tle Bank OF England dircc-
f1Is TO advance thr rate OF discount 10
per cent. as predicted ON yesterday.
Tobacco Jump Go rs ora revival OF the
d.a' with sos principal western compcti-
tors Sugar and Leather piu were nota-
l.y frmer on favorable Trade reports.
IOf certain SPADES fi'i"' iN' .'
flC lulustrlais vas OF limited char
arfor the nrmucss OF money and the APP
preaching national elections having q
tendency to check operations ln the
late trading Cd weaker tone prevailed,
tho heavy Withdrawals ot gold from mo
tHh-tfOa>ufN lsOmc >HH NfHn. fne cN.sl-
ION OF gold ENGAGEMENTS. md irmer
market lor sterling EXCHANGE natirs laI
.n adverse influence. SUGAR ana l,t4
me- Gas were especially heavy. lhe
flncr dropped to lNt- on ca rtn9i
faaf a movement was or foot CO. cnAso.
gaze In' outside f''n''.
American sugar Counfn y
Gas declined from 1879 ID $50 Now
EuEIaru concerns wore t.H most PRONE
mont sellers. Ihe street. was io9H'e
with reports of a serious nature 'NpNt
th0 property Boston lraIIr feuf oDlitIs.
nut fhe stock showed no fnllyinr power
Tho selling OF Sugar however bad tne
most enerf on the market. and near the
close standard issues. 49, rule ioucili-a
the lowest feurcs of Inc DAY. London
was 60 moderate seller Of 81. Paul and
Louisville lUl Nashville. me former
was sold ON heller that the decrease
in orruirrs for fhc second week of tlc
current month w'll ho very heavy. SPEC
ulafIou closed weak Net changes show
losses OF lu1 per cent. az compared
with Yesterdays hnal quotations. Total
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-16

RHf UMA1lsM Is A FOE which gives
no qtn irter. a torments It's victims da y
and NJ ght. Hoods Sarsaparilla purltis )
the bl, ,od ana cures the aches and pair y
OF rho umatism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-16

HOODS PILLS are the best family ca :
thartio ana liver medicine. Gentle. seIia
bic, SUI G.
The advocate., 1896-09-09
Bryan on Business Men"

We say to you that you have made too
limited in it's application the definition
of "business man." The man who is
employed for wages is as much a busi-
ness man as his employer. The attorney
in country town is as much business
man as a corporation counsel in great
metropolis. The merchant at the cross
roads store is as much business man
as a merchant of New York. The
farmer who goes forth in the summer,
and by application Of brain and muscle
to the natural resources OF this country
creates wealth, is as much a business
man as the man who goes upon the
board Of trade and bets upon the price
Of grain. The miners who go a thou
sand feet into the earth, or climb two
thousand feet up on the cliffs, and bring
forth from their hiding place the pre-
cious metals to be poured into the chan
nels Of trade, are as much business men
as the financial magnstes who in back
room corner the money of the world
BT1Iln,
The advocate., 1896-09-09

less; (0 an increasein individual messages
OF at least ten for every one word now
sent; (3) an increase in press dispatches
Of thirty words or more for every one
now sent; (4) capitalization Of the
telegraph for all uses, social or business;
(5) an increase in the promptness Of
delivery, the average there being now
seven to nine minutes as against two to
three hours formerly; (6) no section
would be destitute, but at each one Of
our seventy thousand postofices there
would be telephone or telegraph. By
adopting the telephone at most post
offices, instead Of the telegraph, the
increase in the number of postofice
employees would be uncomfortable.
Originally, Judge Clark says, the tel
egrsph belonged to the postofice, but
was abandoned to private corporations,
against the advice Of Henry Clay and
other statesmen, on account Of it's sup
posed expense.
The high rates at present prevailing
cause the telegraph to be little used
for ordinary social or business messages,
not more than per cent. Of the mes
sages being of that character. In
Belgium, where the rate is less than l
cent per word, the social and ordinary
business messages are So per cent. The
average telegraph rate now charged in
this country is 81 cents per message.
Experts say that our government
could probably afford, with the vast
increase of business, uniform rate of
5 cents, as the average cost Of message
is about cents, According to experts
the telegraph plants now in use could
be superseded blythe government with
superior plant at $15,OOO,OOO, while the
present corporations are strangling
commerce to earn heavy dividends on
watered stock o. over $l50OO000O.
AS matter of law the telegraph system
is the most essential part of the postal
service and ought not to be left in the
hands Of private corporstions.-LeG0e1l-
10Ortb Times, October 5, 1895.
The advocate., 1896-09-09
Republican Campaign Methods.

The following from the Kansas City
Times Of August 30 will give the reader
an idea how the Kansas Republican
campaign Is to be conducted:
"It is stated upon reliable authority
that the Republican National commit
tee has turned over to Cy Leland
100000 for use In the Kansas cam.
psign. The program is to divide the
money into three funds-one to help
out the State ticket, one to help out
the Electoral ticket and one to carry
the Legislature. When the money
gives out, another roll will come to
take It's place. Besides the help from
the National csmmittee, q slush fund
Of $4,000 has been raised In the State.
This gives the &. o. p. managers good
sized roll to begin work on. 1t is ex-
pected that money will flow like water.
The scheme is to buy everybody who
will sell. Those who are inclined to
Doodle, but are sverse to accepting
cash, will be promised jobs, and thus
the cause of sound money, protection,
prosperity and redemption will be
pushed along In every quarter.
1.-THE Republican campaign will be
similar to that of 1894. OF course, It