davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-15
POLITICAL JOTTINGS.


lowing borough officers were unanimously
nominated High constable. Samuel Car
ris; auditors. John Wieland. John II.
Lewis.
\ Republican caucus Of the Second
ward of Dickson City borough will be held
on Saturday evening. Jan. is. 1896. at the
Central school house, Priceburg. for the
purpose of nominating coun cilmen. school
directors and constable. Vigilance COM
mittee, John Lark, William Sayers.
The fact that III persons voted at the
Seventeenth ward Republican caucus yes
terday in Alderman Posts office. on Lack
nwanna avenue. reveals the interest in the
event and the strife of candidates for Sc
,ect council. alderman and constable. The
re suit was as follows: For select council
j. A. Lansing, 2f5 votes; c. NJ. Zizleman.
~ votes For alderman-John Y. Howe
252 votes; I. l.. Post. 9j votes. For cOnsta-
ble-James Penman. t73 votes: James
Drew. 1l5 votes. ". II. Hackett was no
minated for ward assessor. District no.
limitations were as follows: First district
Judge of election. NJ. j.. Andrews; in
spector. Frank Henshaw: register of vot-
ers. d. II. Jay. Second distr!ct-Judge of
elections, Horace T.. Hand: inspector. c.
r. Pennan; register of voters, W. r
Hackett.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-15

heart the preservation OF the purity and
stability of our form Of government. local
and national. TO put the seal of their dis
approval by deposit!ng their ballots
against the representatives or this per
nicious practice. Ii is needless to call any
further public attention TO the notorious
and shameless complication of the cor
rupt use of money power that has been
witnessed in the recent Republican prt-
maries in this city.
We pledge the hearty support of this
convention to the candidates who shall
be placed in nomination here today.
Bailey Named for Mayor.
Chairman Blewitt said they had now
reached the important work of the con-
vention and called for nominations for
mayor Attorney Nathan Vidaver took
the floor and in a speech embellished
with theatrical effects named James G.
Bailey for the Office. He spoke of this
as the opportunity of Democracy and
said that he branded as false the state
ments that they were without candi-
dates. There were plenty of candidates
who We're willing to accept nomination
and it remained for the convention to
decide upon the most available ones.
who is the man that stands out
prominently among the many men,
toned for mayor? the man who will be
supported by the solid Democracy?
Who is this man. ask
MIR. Vidaver hesitated for a moment
with finger poised in air and then a
delegate to his left who knew his bust
ness shouted James c. Bailey"
You're right" cried Mr.. Nidaver re-
Stunning the thread of his address. You
anticipated me.but you're right. That :
the man | would name and If the unit
ed Democracy go to him with this
unanimous nomination he will accept. "
The nomination was seconded by a.
+. O'Boyle, of Providence. and was ac-
corded by acclamation.
Boiand for Treasurer.
For city treasurer Attorney Nj. j.
DOnahoe named G. G. Boland to whose.
qualifications for that office he paid an
eloquent tribute. He said that while.
Mr. Boland was not candidate for am
office he had said he would see to it
that the convention would not be with
out candidate. John J. Flanaghan
seconded the nomination and on motion
Of 4. t.. O'Boyle the nomination was
made by acclamatlon.
John Kearney. of the Twelfth ward,
nominated his old schoolmate, Edward
j. Robinson, of the Eleventh ward, for
city controller. A. T.. O'Boyle seconded
1t and the nomination was made unani-
nously.
For city assessors the following were
nominated: James II. White, of the
First ward: James j. Gallagher, of the
Third ward; Charles Yoos. of the West
Side; ID. Il. Battle. of the Twentieth
ward. James J. White, of the Seven
teenth ward: John C.. Doud, of the
Nineteenth ward The first gallot re-
suited as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-15
BORN.

TIFFANY-At Nicholson. Jan. :. 1896, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Tiffany, a daugh-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-15

Third Chamber Concert tomorrow
night as
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-15

The prompt giver is the best giver.
Remember this In connection with The
Tribune Home for the Friend!ess Fund.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-15

Third Chamber Concert tomorrow
night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-15

TIE prompt giver is the best giver.
Remember this in connection with The
Tribune Home for the Friendless Fund
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-18
gorfall Sog it'd 6iirft Suratin in lein
Gorf 9uratino suriif, gum @eneralproz
furator aber lpuroe Derid)apin ernaltnt.
0spm unierem Siid,ertiietl.

Die i'm @sriag BON 8. s. We6ar in
2eipaig erIhsinsube Sir. 2753, ,Slters
9iummer Der Slulirlsier 3eitan9",
entbdIt folgenDe Nbbilb!ngen:
Blumeumdbden. ,2oA einem 8e=
mdlbe BON 6. gisman Semenomsfp =
Ger Grhblirg thBt bic @rbe. Rad
einem @emdlbe ppn Nle1anber 6rar3 =
@hrifus uno Maebalena. 9ruppe pon
5i!ippo @ifariele -@ine neue Srisfs
marie. Cine aus benz 13. Sabrbuns
bert fammenoe Siatue be8 bell. 80:
miuicus in Der pauline fir6s au Seips
sie.-@rife Communion. Na@ eiuem
@emdlbe BON Sole @alegOs. Oops
peIisitie. ]-aDmmet ber gu mir ale,
bic ibr mibielig unb belaoen ieto, lb
nil eu6 erquiden! geah einenl 8e'
maIbe BON Miap 5pag.-4us benz
0ebtbal in Sirol: Jtnftertbaliee.
yta1 Der Natur se5ei6uet BON aarl
6epn.-pblegma. Rad einem Nauas
rell pun M. @aspari. : Briibling. gta9
einem Nquarel ppn Us. 6aspari. =
Das poetiIde 8rduleiu Sad einem
Nquarel BON Us. 6. = Ser 5ommer;
TAG in 0eihelbera am 5oHniag 2atare.
Rad einem 6arbenbrud eeseldnet pon
@mil Qimmer -@eneral Der @apalerte
gmiI Sitter b. Aplanber, commanbis
renber General bes 2. baDrii@en Mrs
meecorps. - 8enerallieatenont Victor
b. 2isnib. eommanbirenoer General
bes 3. pieuBif6en Nrmeecorps.- .--9as
@ittetine 9eufmal fir 0erforb in
WeftfaIen. Mpbelirt BON .. Wefing.--
polpteGnli6e Wiittbeilun8en: Gabrr
fartenbaIter. 5eIbitibdtiger 3immer>
Iuftbefeudter. si6erbeitsporri9t 9tung
aur 0er6titung hes &enierdS Don Bocs
len, 2 Sisuren. 5ransportable 0fis
niatur 3elspboatatinn = leberrels
dung elmer 8itii6rift Gil ben 3aiier
gpilbeln,. g1a6 elmer eti3ae pcn T..
Ooiang 9e3ei6net BON 8. @erla1.-
Bilber aug plon III 56lssDig, fitr bic
ndAfen Sabre Wobnort Der belben dls
teften s6bne bes Deutfden Guilers. 2
4bbilouugen. -Nnfdt pDn 8l6n nit
bem e6loB Cher iebi9eu @ooettensWns
aalt). .-Sulius b. WideOe. ! am %.
Mdr3. almIDuntas in 3tom: gers
fauf geweibter palmenaweise Dor Der
peterEfit6e. Grisinal3ei6uune bon
gerafiuo lRaehiaii. Doppslleitig. J.
OtOoen: JrubiahrstDiiiime 5 Jlgus
ren.-bdnslic*e sfunitarbslten: Jens
aerbilo nit 9taiurpfan3snOetoraiion
BemoIter 5ngwertOpf ais @afesbd9ie.
3unfbeilage:
grnariung. Rad eineal Gemdlbe
DON @touarb Sifon. DOppelfeitig.1
s9 gefelua9en auf bic sSlus
lttirte 3eitune" nerben bon allen Su9s
baubluneen eatseaensenomlnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-18

SnS Seut1cpe Sdntta= Slupl, Sut ntuotlUH
RUM in Eolebp. unb grie Sts., geft=
gen 1T. 9as @ebduoe, eigens fit ben 3iped
5erseitells bat aroBe &dnmli6feiten, tpeldbe
nit ben moberniten Terbellernngen perieben
itno,s nnb es bietet oaDurd) Dem Eatienten
Nnnebmlihfeiten nn0 Gortbeile, tpelhe er
in anoern oerartigen, pon Nmeritanern 9e=
leiteten Snftituten nidt fin0en wtrb.
Ser Stab 0es Senti6en Santtartums
beltebt aus ben tii6tt9lten Mer5ten, tpele]e
ibre Musbilbnns anf Den beiten untperlttaz
ten @nrppas erDtelten un0 Die cine 251abz
riee Yriuat. ltnD Sooipital<Braris IN europa
ln0 @merifa ouf5uipeilen bdben. Die per=
ibieoenen 9lbtbeilungen fir lpecielle &ranf-
beiten iteben inter Der periDnlthen 2eitnna
praftiieher Sabnldnner, ipeld)e Die 8rartbele
ten Der peri6teoenen Srgane, ipie Gun9en,
Ntagetl, Nieren, 9eber, Slale &c al etnem
4ebens Stuoium gemadbt haben. 5erner
uerben i'm 9eutiden Sanitaril.nt folgenDe
&ranfbetten, ipie: S6winoiuht, 8atarrb,
&beumatismus, 0pspepite, &rebs, Sail
iudt unb anbere 2eioen bes HerpeniD1tems,
ionie alle arten ppn Slut nno Sautfranf=
beiten, mas nub inlmer ibre llriatbe iein
mag, erfolsrei1 bebanoelt. Berionen, fpelde
ausiudrts iuobner, per0en in briefltde Ses
banolnn9 genommen. Yin Spld)e lenoet oas
Seutidbe Sanitarium oas popular 9ebaltene
mebisin,itbe Yampblet: uDte Shnbmebren
bes Gebens" iotuie llnterIu6un9sformnlare,
reip. Srnsebosen gum snsfiillen frsi 5u.
gsenn mir Die Sielultate persausener
Sabre als 9'taBltab anlegeu, 10 bari Dem
9eutIdben Sanitarium cine 9lan5enoe 3u=
fnnft in NusIid1t geltellt perben unn mir
mid ten beipnoers 0ns 9eutl6tbunl in alien
@eeenoen S(Ileritas auf oieles peroienituoUe
bentide llnternebmen aufmerfian MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-18
Nertraue tbnt.
Sic brauhen
Scott's Emulsion.
Sic hrauhe

menH Sic Jhren Npothefer
oana4 fraeen uno es erhalten, =
Sirfen Sic ibm pertrausn. Sollte
er Jbnen jeood etpas nseraoe 70
eutes" anbieten. 70 piiroe er hans
oeln, ais wsnu ihm elm pom arst
eeihriebsnes Resept, bon meldem
6srielbe gang bsitimmte Rsiultats
erwartei, falid, ausfiibrt. I'm een
11uben pon einem ooer swei Den.
MES gu ersielen, piiroe er nit Sc
ben uno Zoo fpielsn. Ginem
foldsn 2llanne f5nnen Sic nidt
trauen. Sic iollten oas erhalten
wonad, Sic fraeen uno ,poflr Sic
sablen, fei es nun SCOTS Gmul'
tion o6er etrpas dnoereS.
50 Gents anb 100.
SeoTr & BowNE. Chemists. New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-18
photographer :

@alto,pap's 6otograp } is
fde 9lnlfali. gte. 513 Sft 5ous
ton. StrcBe, cine areppe bod 1T bic
ein3ige, Die bag "Aristotype"s "sBapisr
bcnubt mohurdl te photographer lie
feyt, bic ni6t perblafen anb beren
i5ayben IA5n ,ueif uno bon REDEEM
Sfwara fnb WeIft @ner 0elo nibi
fort fir roth; p5er braunfarbise pbo.
toQrapb;ea. henn fie iiberoauern feline
3eit uu0 blber tsinen 3mfd gabi'
net. t.pbotosrabbien per6tn angeferiigt
inl preiie pon $3.50 big IS 90 per
9ubenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-18
sve, w,euid,eulebeu aerettet |!

6rau pboebe 8bouas in Sunction
@itp, Slls., uurbe bon ben Mer3ten
oils boffnungslos i6miubfii6tig aufs
gegeben, unb bod itellten lie 3luei 0las
l9en bon Dr. Sings Neuer gutbedung
iuieber polIitdnbig Der. sic 1T ii6er,
baB bies Mittel ibr 2eben gereitet bat.
Serr ShoS. ggsers, 13s Gloriba. .Stras
Be, San Grdnciseo, lit an elmer f9reds
li9en grtdltnng, Sic big 3u 96winbs
lu6t ausgeartet mar. Na9ben, RI all
les Nnbere erfolslos Deriu6t bate,
taufte er cine Glai6e bon Dr. Sings
Reuer gntbednus unb rad taurl stDei
Moden mar er gebeilt. St III boiler
Gant ftir biefes Mittel. 5olebe &eiuls
tate, bon benen bic porftebenben rur
Elm paar berein3elte Yroben Fnb, iinb
es, tpeI1e bic nunberboae Wirtung
bisfss Mittel8 bel Duifen unb @rfdIs
tunaeM belpeiien. probef1afhen frei
bel NbpIpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-18
9sptis an gtemer5abler.

9ie eteuerlifen fur bas Sabr 1895
befinbeu lidb iebt in meinen 0dnben
unb ale Staats. unb @ountpsSteuern
inb ieBt in meiner Office 3ablbar.
Sole @affiano,
5teuer Rollettor. @erar @ountp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-18

aarI'S Gloosr Root 3.bee reiuist bas
8lut uub aisbt cine refine ld6us Jarbe.
Gum Yertauf BEL aalteper & S9u'
haro, SameS @Iabin, 8. s. SpeGehp,
u. Gobu & Co., y. Stein, 0tnirol
Drug StDre. VI. S6peppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-18
Gin bcattid)es gaaitari,ti,t
9eutiGe Mer5te, bertides @iiieu, bent:
ide 8eban0lnma.
9enti1es @ilien unb oeutider ltnterneb.
munesgeiit baben in BEN 8ereini9ten Staa-

tell tflaltcpes bletoenDf
9enfmal errid)tet, Dag
bem beutiben Ganlen
5ur gbre serei6t.
Inter anneren pplfs=
tbiimlthen, peroienft=
ppaen btuti6en I'M
ternebmunsen nennen
mir bas 9eutiebe Seil.
Snitttut nno Sanita>
rillm in Solebo, o.,
bos int Screen Der
Staot, Gfe Wtaoiiou
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-18

= 0Ser ieiner Trau eim Seitsemas
ReS, naRlideS uno id,dkenStuertbes
@cibenf MAIDEN nth, Der faitfe tbr
einem @asuien BET oer 9. u. Gas
@umuaaute.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-18

9Senm mad, itbiperer Sageslait,
ltao nadb nielcn eSOrgen,
0u 0ein Sier getrnufem bait,
0enff 9u uidbt an'S mprgeH.
Lone Star fiiliGt Sid nit Wluth,
sDbut Sid aus NIT 2eioem,
@laMbe Mir, es idbmedet gut,
gci's TIM gd)mer1 tuie Sreuoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-18

@efumbbeit nnb suten Ntbem erbaIteI
Sbr bur@ SbilOb's @atarrb Remebp.
Vreis SO Gents. yealal Sniettor fret.
Bum 8ertauf BEL 2alteper 8 S9u&arb,
sSaues Glapin, q. s. Speaefp. ".
@obu & Co., g. Stein, Central Drug
Store, u. S@weppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-18
ulit rafden sdlritten mar lie oui

,Saein, uein, ia9te iie boltis nao
oufaerest, ,2ubmig utb Grnlt ltno
unperlett bis jett, sottlob! 9(ber lie,
bier brad lie in 2branen auo-lte TT
bier!' llno iie bentets na6 oer 1reppe,
Sic al ben Gra1tenia n fitbrte.
(Eortfetmns foIgt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-18

Millit 9n 3eiMen StGrpcr itablen,
9hu caS Lone Star @icr nnr tpabtcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-18

.sauieube Galle bon sAwinoix&t,
Nftbu1a; Guiten, grfdltung iub Drautie
tuerben tdslib sebeilt bur@ ebiIsb's
Cure. Gum @ertauf BET 9altepsr q
G@u6arb, Sames @lauiu, 8. =. spell
leiTp, q. Gobn & &c.. y. Stetn, eets'
tral Drug Store, U. S6mepee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-18

geasu gispepfs unit eeberIeiben
babe 5br bic gsbrlldte @arantie on ie'
Der Glaf9e bon Sbilob's @itali3er.
SO beilt inner. Gum @ertauf bet
aalteper & @du6arb. SauieS @labin,
s. s. GpeleGp, &. @obn $50, q.
Stem, Central 3)rng StOre, VI.
Sdlmenne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-18

Sauienbe Don Wbeifmatlsmus Udls
len finb bur6 Gimer uao Mmeno's
8esept 9fp. 1851. gebeilt woroen.
9Iae 9ei6enben ipllten cine 6laffe ba.
bon berfu9en.
6. 90. preIinn q Co.,
8albeiton, 3eras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-18

= 0ie .. u. Gas 9Ompagnie balt
in ibrer Office i'm 6ampmanm 0e=
banne Elm grpRes Eager rpa @aSDfen
porratbig 81 beri@ieSemcu greiien.
Gin folder 8pdbpfem inilte In fetnent
Sauie feblem, .bsnm CT lit clue grofe
Grlcihterune nno Seauemlihfett fit
bic @aifs iran.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-18

Sa 6ollanb nerhea bic Diaman.
ten 10 tlein gel6nitten, baBes 1900 baa
BON su einem aarat @ewi6t nimmi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-18

= @e63ebn lln3en @ol6 'piiroen
gentgen, einen Drabtau bergOlbeu, Der
nm bic yDelt rei6t.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14
THE KIDNAPPED CAMPBELL
Finds Silver Lining to His Cloud ol
Trouble
A Detective With Silk Socks and Clean
Cuffs Digs Up the Millionaire
Planters Lost Brother.

FORT SCOTT, Kan, Nov. 13.-James
Campbell, the Sandwich island million
aire sugar grower who was kidnapped a
few months ago at San Francisco and
held for $4,000 ransom, is expected here
soon to visit his brother, George Camp
bell They have not met since they sep
arated in Londonderry, Ireland, forty
seven years ago. Each was lost to the
other until they were recently re-
united by means of the kidnapping story
telegraphed throughout the world from
San Francisco.
George Campbell is one Of the wealth.
lest stock men in this county, and lives
on his big ranch twenty-five miles west
of here. A few days after the kidnap-
ing the ranchman read the details of the
affair, and wrote to the Sandwich island
man. Three months passed and no
answer came, and the ranchman had
relationship to the millionaire, when
one day roughly dressed stranger who
professed to be traversing the continent
on foot stopped at his house. Campbell
afterward recalled that the man wore
laundered cuffs and silk hose under his
apparently travel stained clothes. Later
it was developed that the visitor was a
detective from San Francisco. Two
weeks later Campbell received a letter
from the sugar millionaire, and further
correspondence has resulted in arrange
ments for the two brothers to meet at
the ranchman's home here soon.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14
M'K1NLEY's CALLERS.

CANTON, Ohio. Nov 1S.-The first
sonw storm of the season did not pre-
vent Major Mckinley from taking a
brisk walk in the bracing November air
today. His pleasure over the improved
condition of Mrs. Mckinley was very
apparent to his friends, and the steady
stream of callers continued all day.
Most distinguished among them were
Bishop Earl Cranston of the Methodist
Episcopal church, Portland, Or; Hon.
Horatio Plumley of North Dakota, and
Lieut.. Thomas c. Prince, u s. A., who
has been acting as secretary here since
election, and leaves for Washington to-
night. Mrs. Mckinley had sufficiently
recovered to be Joined by half dozen
friends. and the president-elect spent
the evening with the little party in the
parlor. Capt. F. A. Kendall. U. S. A
was among the callers tonight.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14
TERMS OF TREATY.
mi-Oflcial Statement Of the Position
Of England.

LONDON. Nov. 13-The following
semi official statement on the venezue-
Ian question was issued this evening"
"Misapprehension appears to exist as to
the nature of the arrangements reached
between the United States, Great Bri-
tain and Venezuela. Having preferred
to leave negotiations In the hands of the
United States, Great Britain agreed
with the United States on conditions of
arbitration. The actual treaty for this
purpose will be concluded between
Great Britain and Venezuela. But a
previous agreement, outlining the
treatys main provisions, has already
been made between Great Britain and
the United States, and removes the
prospect Of any dispute between Vene .
zuela and Great Britain in regard to the
terms of the treaty. A decisions of the
arbitration court is not expected under
twelve months" Anent the term OF
years mentioned in the agreement, it is
admitted here that there are practically
no settlers on the disputed line who have
been there over a decade.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14
and a general broadening in speculative

and a general broadening in speculative
activity. On the other hand a. large Sec
tion Of the professional element in Wall
street have opposed the advance, and
either worked for reaction or indulged
in short sales. One Of the features of
the week was the renewed activity and
strength in many of the long dormant
securities and on stocks that have been
sold at low figures. This is caused part
ly by manipulation by pools and parties
in interest and by the transfer buying.
both public and private. to class of Sc
curities which have not yet moved in
proportion. This renewed interest in
the low priced stocks has. indeed, been
the feature Of the week. London's pur-
chases was largely in this class. The
leading speculative stocks were affected
more or less by the disposition of the
professional interest to work for lower
prices.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14
RECOGNITION BY BOLIVIA.

LIMA, Peru, Nov 13.-Something of
sensation has been caused here by tn /,
news received yesterday from Sucre.
Bolivia, of a favorable report made by
the committee on foreign affairs of the
Bolivian chamber of deputies on reso-
luton to recognize the Cuban insur-
gents as belligerents.
Upon hearing the news, the Spanish
envoy to Peru, Senior de Vanello, who is
also accredited to Bolivia, immediately
set out for Sucre to look after Spanish
interests in that capital, and presumab-
ly to lodge protest on behalf of his
government against the proposed ac-
tion.
Further advices received today from
Sucre show that the congress had an ex-
citing and stormy session to consider
the resolution. The president of the
chamber declared the resolution adopt
ed, and the senate proceeded to approve
it in the midst of loud protests from ex-
lied senators and great confusion in the
senate chamber, SO that the session
finally had to be suspended.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14
SEWALL IS NOT CAST DOWN
By the Result of the Late Elec.
tion
PERMANENT PROSPERITY
PERMANENT
Cannet Result From One Years Good
Wheat Prices
The Financial Plank Of the Next Demo
cratic Convention Will Demand
Free Silver-Butler's Views
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
NEW YORK, Nov. 13-The World this
morning has the following: Arthur Sew
all of Maine, late candidate for vice pres
ident on the Democratic ticket. is in the
city on his way to Florida. Mr.. Sewall
does not appear at all cast down by de-
feat, and was in the best Of health.
"Of course" said Mr.. Sewall, Il was
disappointed in the result of the election.
believed we would carry two or three
of the central states which went against
~"
What do you think will be the result
of the election as regards free silver?"
Il regard the election as a practical
victory for the cause Of free silver.
think the financial plank Of the next
Democratic national convention will be
practically the same as that Of this
year."
What do you think of the prospects
of business revival?"
THE price of wheat unquestionAbly
will have some effect in improving busi-
ness conditions. The basis Of prosperity
is in the price of cereals. The high price
of wheat at present Is the direct result
not see any reason for believing the pros
perity will be permanent, however anx-
ious am that 1t should be. If there is
no general improvement free silver will
sweep the country four years from now"
What effect would four years of pros
perity under Republican administration
have?"
Should there be four years Of pros
perity I am inclined to think that free
silver would not be the Issue, because the
the improved condition would seem to
obviate the necessity Of a change. How
ever, do not expect the country will
have any such good luck"
do you think the Republican ad.
ministration will try to obtain an inter-
national agreement for the free coinage
of silver?"
IAN international agreement IL all
very we'll to talk about, but 1t is prac-
tically impossible. The creditor nations
will never voluntarily consent to the free
coinage of silver"
BROTHER BUTLER'S NOTICE.
| NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-A special to
the World from Raleigh. N. c., says:
Senator Buffers paper says editorially:
Speaking now for the Peoples party CT
North Carolina, and we believe for the
nation, we take the liberty Of serving
notice on Mr.. Bryan that II he desires
to head the reform forces of the Peoples
party in the fight he must do 80 under
some other name than that 81 Democrat.
The name has become a reproach and a
stencil among the people. and 1t will not
be supported any more. now nor here
after. In the campaign just closed the
Peoples party Joined forces with the
Democrats. and the Democrats again
played the people false-grossly and
brutally false. We are done with them
now and forever. and also with any man
who seeks to lead the people hereafter
under any standard that may bear the
name or have the smirch of the word
Democrat on 1t.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14
POSSIBLE COMPLICATIONS.

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 13-There is a
boats Ellen and Peking off the Mexican
coast recently by the Carlos Pacheco
may lead to complications. The friends
of the captured crews contend that their
seizure and surrender to the Ensenada
authorities was illegal because the Pa
checo is under the flag of Nicaragua.
Papers setting forth the facts of the
case have been sent to Washington. The
contention is that even If the captains
of the Ellen and Peking were taking gu
ano from islands off the coast Of Lower
California. vessel under the Nicara-
guam flag had no right to capture Them