davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-07-23

Last summer one of our grand Children
vas sick with severe bowel trouble. Our
doctors remedies had failed, then we tried
Cbamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which gave very speedy relief. We
regard it as the best medicine ever put on
the market for bowel complaints. Mrs. E, e..
Gregory, Frederickstown, Mo. This Ger
tainly is the best medicine ever put on the
market for dyscntcry, summer compla'nt,
collie and cholera iniantum in children. IL
never fails to give prompt relief when used in
reasonable time and the plain printed direc'
tons are followed. Many mothers have ex-
pressed their sincere gratitude for the cures
It has effected. For sale by Jas. X Waters.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-07-23
Intrinsic Value.

They say gold has no intrinsic value
because Robinson Crusoe could not use
it Oh his island Excellent idea! Neither
would he have use for telephone line
before he found his man Friday. There
fore telephone line has no intrinsic
value today. y. E. D.-quite easily
demonstrated. Cosmopolis Wash. }
Enterprise.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-07-23

that the good soul heartily approved
Of the little scene which had taken
place across the way.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-07-23
Golden Hours.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1895.

Since the first number Of GOLDEN Hours
was issued it has been conceded by juvenile
readers TO the best young peoples paper in
the world Although gratified beyond ex-
preston by the hearty appreciation with
which his efforts to please haye been met, the
proprietor shall in future strive to obtain still
more hearty encomlums, and shall continue
to give to TIE youth If America paper that
WILDE both instructive and entertaining, and
welcome weekly visitor to every household
in the land.
On the statf of contributors to GOLDEN
HOURS are such well-known writers ofyoung
peoples stories as: Weldon J. Cobb, Matt
Royal John De Morgan. Cornelius Shea,
Harvc Irving Hancock, Fred Thorpe. Geo.
w Browne, William G.. Patten, "Scriptus,"
Burt X Rrad1ock SAD. Cox, Ad Fl Gibson.
Il. g. Harbaugh, Walter F. Bruins, Arthur O
Gcssom, Nnd others Of worldwide reputa-
ton, no contribute regularly to its columns.
Tern1s to Subscribers:
One Copy for One Year. 80
Ouc Copy FIR Six Months .....$l rs
Address
GOLDEN HOURS, ,
MUNRO'S PUBIC HOUSE.
"a & 26 VANDEwATER-sT.,
P. o Box 1929. New Yor
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-07-23

CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-07-23

lCUNrISUED NEXT WEEK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
PRETTIEST SIGHT YET.
TaaOUsANDs OF CANTON SCHOOL
BoYs VISIT MAI. MCKINLEY.
They Wave American Flags, and
with Chtldish Enthusfasm shout
for Their Fav0rlte-Thc Dcmon-
stration Arranged by the Child
rem Themselyes-The Town Re-
echoes with Boyish Cheers-A
speech by MAI. Mckinley and DR..
Depew.

Canton, Ohio. Oct 3o-The demonstra-s
tions have been continuing In Canton all
week with an increase OF vim and parade
effects scarcely expected for the closing
days of the campaign. Chauncey NJ De-
pew today added enthusiastic comment on
the marvellous scenes enacted here. when
he said that. lengthy and descriptive as
the newspaper reports had been. he had
had no appreciation of the wonderful ova-
tions through which Mai. Mckinley was
passing. and no conception of the magni-
tude of the work he has been doing.
No more novel or prettier campaign sight
has been presented In this campaign CT
notable features than the one which greeted
Mai. Mckinley this afternoon when he re-
turned from the depot. whittier he had ac-
companied his distinguished guest. DR.
Depew. Most conspicuous in the throng
of people that crowded the yards and
streets about his home were thousands of
school boys of Canton. waving American
flags and shouting for Mckinley. Back of
them and all round them were the school
girls of Canton, and still further in the
rear were the fond parents of those chill
dren. men and women of Canton. IN count
less numbers. The affair which attracted
this assemblage was arranged by the
school boys themselves. when they de-
cided to call on Mai. Mckinley. to pay
their respects 1t wes early concluded to
carry out the plans pursued by older peo-
pie. and this was accomplished most suc-
cessfully.
Mai Mckinley was visibiy affected by
tho demonstration OF his old neighbors
and their children. and 1t was with much
feeling that he delivered an address in
response 10 the greetings. The demonstra-
ton OF The students was participated in
by representatives OF forty-five inssi.u-
tons OF learning. They hurrahed and
yelled and made the town resound BE-
SIDES response by Mai Mckinley. the
students enjoyed talk from Or. Depew
and shook hands with both speakers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
JEFFERSON COUNTY SAFE.


Port Townsend. Oct. %. Special. While
the crowd which greeted Judge Thomas
Burke. the champion of sound mercy. ~
Learned's opera house Wednesday night
was an unusually large cne, II In no wsNe
surpassed the throng which assembled
there ff1ss evening 10 greef United States
Senator John l.. Wilson. who delivered q
mastery address on ffgr tissues Of the day.
unmercifmly and arfsssIcaily nay.ng the
incendsarism Of Popocracy and sts plat
form. Elaborate preparations for mon
sfer forchssglst parade with fireworks re-
suited In not hing ~ a consequences " ths
fierce ran and wind storm wfsscn has pre-
vailed since last night and which wss suf-
hcsenf 20 prevent the use Of torches and
comhnstIbses But 4 past no ssamper on the
ardor of fae small army Of people from all
walks Of life making ssp the audience
which raeked the great bu.5ding 20 over
Howsng from psE 20 dome. Nhiie Senator
Wilson's arguments we're essentially from
a Republican standpoint. nevertheless
they won votes fer William Mckinney sE1e
champion OF protection. and the good csts-
zens. ticket down TO wrecknsaxter.
II il now an assured fact that this cnan-
fy viii 70 heavily for the David cf Canton.
N well - the entire state and tounty Re-
publican tickets fsopoersty - buried for.
ever deep Ia Jefferson county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
uqe

ed, Gen Palmer was the speaker He re-
fefred briefly 10 todAyss riotcus demon
str4tt0ns At Paris and FAyette. stating
fhat tres speech had not been permitted
At Turner han Gen- Buckner and Judge
Chester H. Krum. o4 81 Louis. addressed
another big audience. At both places the
audiences were respectful and attentive
Before the party left the city for St
Louis. at Il o'clock tonight. Gen Palmer
addressed the Veterans Sound Money
League At one Of the 6. A. r. halls A
company Of G. A. r. veterans acted a.
escort for the party during their stay in
the city.
Warrensburg, Mo.. Oct 3n-A big crowd
turned out here today to greet the Ma
tlonal Democratic party's candidates In
closing his address from the car platform.
Gen. Palmer said: Il viii promise you
my fcliow-Democrafs will not consider
Il any great fault II you decide next
Tuesday TO cast your ballots for William
Mckinley. although you may. IL you de-
sire II. vote for Palmer and Buckner."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
POPS DOOMED TO DEFEAT.
Rogers Tramptng About Tacoma.
Trying to Conture Up Votes
Pierce Won'f Have Him.

Tacoma. Oct. Observation-Disclosures
they know they are doomed to defeat. the
Pcpuiisss are making desperate Efforts TO
stem the tide that has set In overynelrr-
ingiy against them In Pierce county. BE-
ginning Wednesday night. they laid siege
10 Pierce county, eentralIxing their EFFORTS
in Tacoma Rogers spoke Wednesday
night at Gsrmania hall. He was followed
by Lewis at the same place last night.
both meetings being OF q character to dis
courage further efforts TO save Pierce
county
Tonight Rogers has spoken I'm four sff-
ferent precincts. travelling around In rain
and mud from end TO end OF tie city.
Small crowds have turned out to hear his
ssereotyped speech. which is literally nri-
ed with false statements
The Pops will make final effort 10 save
themselves IN this county tomorrow night,
when they will have parade and rally
-Pischfork" Tlliman was TO speak, bat
gave IL up and has goae East
The best posted men agree that Pierce
county will give Sullivan 500 10 sss8 ma
torssy. The Popaiisss all but admit that
the country Is lost 20 Rogers. Their frantic
es1Crts TO save something from the wreck
Is evidence they are on the run
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
BRYAN A LONG SHOT
AND AMONG BETTING MEy nm ~
GETTING LONGER EyERr DAr.
A. the Election Approaches the ODDS
Against Hin (srow-e2,0 600 10 Q3OO
That Mckinley WIFI win. Also
$1,000 to e25O On the same Result
--AIl Popuiist Money Eagerly
Snapped u.

New York. Oct. 36.-Bryan = long shot
In this campaign. and as the election day
draws nearer the betting odds against him
grow longer. Following are some Of the
bets closed today:
Col. II. Swords with unknown man.
5000 to $1,000 that Mckinley Will %
elected.
f. r. Brooks with unknown man. 6oO
to SOD that McKsnley's plurality tn New
York will exceed $4,000,
Billy Edwards with unknown man. Hoo0
even that McKiniey's plurality tn New
York state will reach 10000.
E. E. Beemar with A. L. Johnson. &s.00
to 5000 that Mckinley VIII be elected.
John s. James with Josepheon. 81 90 to
$500 that Mckinley will be elected: also
$1,000 to 81, 100 on the same result. aud u 30
to $50 on the same result.
James 8. Mc-ob with David Lapsley.
5000 to $1,oo0 that Mckinley wifi be
elecred.
A business man through a Wall street
broker, 81. $50 even that Mckinley will have
400d0 plurality in New York city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
IN DESPERATE STRAITS.
Snohomish County POpulists va1nly
Trying to Set Republicans
Against Each Other.

Everett. Oct sa--Speciai-A transpar-
ent campaign trick by the Populists was
sprung in the Evening Times. the Popniist
organ of Seattle. this evening. by the pub
lication OF a purported dispatch from Sno-
homish to the effect thar certain Repub-
iican nominees had entered into COM
bination 10 trade everything for Office.
The article Is characteristic of the Popu-
listic press, and In itself is sufficient to
show the straits TO which the party has
been driven in this county 1t Is az fol-
lows:
Intense indignation hardly expresses
the feelings OF large number of Repub-
runors, OF fairly authentic character
have been IN circulation to the effect that
an effort was being made on the part
,aes, o. ie~ ~ r s ,ars, on sne npuo'enn
county ticket, in return for Democratic
and Popuiist votes for a few Republican
candidates. The rumors were vehemenfiy
denied until today. when the whole dis
reputable scheme was laid bare by the
following printed ticket falling into the
hands OF those outside the rlng:
perior judge. John e. Denney: for county 60
auditor. Peter Leque. for county assessor.
John M'Ewan.
For two weeks past friends Of the above
cgarfetfe have been making overtures 10
Democrats and Populists In this city. in
which offers were made TO vote the entire
Peoples party ticket, from the Hryan eiec-
tors down. In return for votes for the
above gentlemen. When II is considered
that they are not only willing 10 sacrifice
their associates. but vote for the free sill
YER senator and representatives. 1T fndi-
Gates that the patriots-for-revenue-o
are not all dead yet. The base betrayal
OF such men as Capt. l.. II. Coon. candf-
date for prosecuting attorney tthe only old
soldier on the ticket. Fl. J. LangfSft cam
dsdate for superintendent OF schools Edf-
tor +. II. T. Bartholomew. candidate for
clerk. and others. Ii the talk OF the town
ard the consensus OF opinion - that the
big four win be the worst defeated men
on the ticket The union forces propose 10
vote the straight ticket"
When Thomas A. Gsrrigues chairman
OF the Republican county central commit
tee was shown the article. he at once pro-
rounced IL studied attempt TO stir M
dlssensions among the Republicans. THE
story is utterly without foundation" he
said except thai such form of ticket
has been cfrcn1ated. But IL has been con-
c@ivex and circulated by the PopulEsts
themselves In order 10 set Republicans
against each other know from personal
knowledge that the nominees mentioned
arc working harmonfouxly for the entire
ticket The fact that they are mentioned
shows that the opposition particularly
fears them for they are ths strongest
men on the Republican ticket Euf the
scheme viii accomplish nothing for Popu-
lssn,. az the Republicans are united IN the
eight for sound money."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
Harrison to workinsmen.

Fort Wayne. Ind. Oct. 3o.-Gen. Har-
rison closed the first day of his second
Indiana tour at Fort Wayne. Ind. where
he spoke briefly at s o'clock this evening.
At Anderson he spoke of the charge Of
coercion. denying 1t. Referring to Mr..
Bryan's advice to workingmen to wear
the Mckinley button. but to vote as they
pleased. he said II was not good advice.
II beg you, as one who esteems the dig
nifty of q man with regard to the question
OF his employment. to be man. and II you
will vote for Bryan to wear Bryan but
ton. / beg you not to consent to walk
the street and stand at the bench where
you are employed proclaiming to the
world and confessing to your own con-
science that you have surrendered your
very manhood and your political inde-
pendence."
Brief speeches were made at Muncie and
Winchester. Gen. Harrison confining him
self to the financial question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
AGAINST THE auMBUGs.
New Yerk Veterans Pledge the state
10 Mckinley.

New York. Oct 3e-The Union Veterans
Protective League. which has carried on
an active canvass IL this city and through
out the country. closed the campaign for
Mckinley and Hobart with a rousing
meeting tonight at Carnegie hall. Gen.
Horace Porter presided. and with him on
the platform we're thirty-fhree other gen.
erals. four colonies and Corporal Tanner.
In opening the meeting. Gen. Porter said
he was with the party in favor OF gold
bugs" as against the ''humbugs." He said
the nations present situation was more
ferflous than In 1851. and that the
cnly words in the English language that
could describe tho threatened situation
were red-handed anarchy" The free sill
YER" cry was mere suhterfuge. he said.
a mere pretext for. strip on the mask.
and yea will find anarchy"
At the conclusion OF the meeting the fol-
lowing telegram was sent to Maj. McKin-
ley:
The Union veterans Of New York and
vicinity. at a mas meeting assembled and
the % generals present tender their con-
grafulations and promise that the Empire
state VIII give you an enormous majority
next Tuesday"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

Ottawa. Ont, Oct 30.--William OGlivey,
land surveyor. who is in the Yukon dis
frict in connection with the illumination
OF the Alaska boundary. has made re-
port to the minister OF the interior stat-
ing a great gold ind has been made on
Bonanza creek. which hows into Deer
river. about forty miles from Fort cuda-
hy. Mr. OEtlvey said that 30 claims had
been taken up and there is room for 1.00O
more. III properly prospected. there Is
work for 2, 600 men, One gold nugget worth
$40 was picked up on the surface, and in
an hours time three men took OUT sss.
The department will send an officer TO
sea about the claims being isad out prop
eriy. so as TO avoid disputes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
JOHN E. FROST.

Respecting himself. he said, among other
things: II am out OF the race in Georgia.
There are two tickets you can vote for
next Tuesday--Bryan and Sewall. or Nc
Kinley and Hohart-and II you cannot
stand either. stay at home" He paid his
respects to the fusion which has been ef-
fected in various states. and especially
Kansas. and as 10 North Carolina. he said
Butler had arranged the most beautiful
fusion ever seen. IF I were 10 go into
that state to speak" he exclaimed. what
could say? could repeat the Ten Com
mandments. say the Lords Prayer and
dismiss the congregation" Mr.. Watson is
not looking well. hts voice is not strong
and he seems TO be jaded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
Knn... CITY for Mekinley.

Kansas City. Oct. 2A-on the basis OF
their canvass Of the city and part OF the
county. the Republican managers and
Chairman Mccoy. Of the county commit
tee. eiasgn a majority OF 7.sso in the city
for the Republican county ticket and t.sso
for Mckinley. Chairman Mccoy says:
sstsur poll shows that the number OF gold
" raocrafs who viii vote the whole Re-
ps. .hEscan tsckes excerss the number Of
silver Republicans or silver men who have
heretofore voted with us. by 8 censideTa-
hsa number"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
silver badly nrat~n.

IexingEor Ky. Oct M-Tha last Of
cariassess five speeches In Kentucky was
made here tsssa afternoon 10 a tremendous
ans5 enthusiasts audience Mrs. Carlisle
tcinesl sas@ secretary here this morning
Tt ey sssg feave for Washington City TO-
night. Carlisle said today thar his vsszs
20 Kentucky had only eonhrred sass pre-
yscu<ly expressed orsns0a that Bryan
W 1si ~ badly beaten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
ARE NEARLY MOBBBD.
Palmer and Buckner Attacked
by Enraged Missoarians.
saoMEN TRAaapLEo UNDER FOOT


Dut II Prevented ~ = Citlsen, whe
II Deaten for Iaterfering-Many
<ighs savsgeIy IN Tryinx to
strike Devsn the vetersns--Bryan
Danness The weapens-The Gen.
erals Not Perniited 20 Speak
scenes NJ DoeneyIIle asa Paris
More DssgracefuI Than the Rot
ten Egwing - Carlisle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

Everett, Oct % Special first snow
OF the season feH at Monte cristo yeHtsr-
day. II was light ard barely covered the
track A heavy rainfall was noted In the
snohomish and Sfiiiaguamish valleys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

Atlanta, Ga. Oct 3a-Tnornas Z. Wat
sna spoke AZ San6eryiiIs today In behalf
of West. the Pspu.sst candidate for con-
gress in the Tenth district In the sossYS.
of his remarks b. expressed sincere de-
sire that Bryan Be elected * al aaxardx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

s*s 49, ks5z
santa Ro.a. Oh. = ~-Tyn,nnn = Il
was greeted bv a. iraruseenre n,adko1soS
today hut owing Is ln.s1eu,s1 ~ nierss1 B
merts IN having him ssenk - q 1IlSs L
nav51ios - X roncn<s - un ~ s,I3s x,11S ES
az the bsx n,,dieyace heard ul1nt I1l n Il
He was tntroeiuced 81 a. Rs I.e1n1l ~ 4
expresned s hirh s~rse q n,rrss'si1l r. 1Ssl D.
such flnc audience ana aid lS1 r. &
appenl "a reason not II nn6asoN 4
prejudice. He then PAID Z trfHn1o nv |z
Democrats who are aidinx N M - &
Of Mckinley, and oppoetue 0he "a B
platform and Ticket He tn6ol6o& n TN
short review of the HISTORY an& -
plishments Of the Rnnuhtiran n&rfg. q sb
Ing that the Republican party hn6 On11E2
a better average than any Other paTt3 lltIs
the history OF the United 04a&eo. yR1tHk
the ala OF loyal Democrats. thAy hno ~
ed the country during thu vnr. ana N8E
asked the Dernocrate II they vure n61ls
proud Of the part they had tnken at thGyE II
time He praised the RNpubljcnm pof{Xh
for what Il had done n resumIn9 sDoe1S ~
navments. since that time tho couuf1fE
had pait on an enormous amount of d4o11,|
MANY vhc held those debts nala only 4&E
cents On the dollar. hut paid when f1tol lr1~HEs
~as verv srcat and Il II s,ulv rtaA& n Il
should ~ nalgi the hull amount Tho UntosI
a e,a,~x ,,irht have vaftl ~ thn csnn&x1 Ne
erata staacs siid hut the ,,ation oroSo {SIs
~. a,,,er~av.~v ma heIA that evofv -
MAS j. sacred x soldiers ernvoe. 4IoE
Ren,,hlfea, !, made Il "a.
~ a.s..,s.i,w ~rS.rhs rrs ~ nneA uss1
that manv had said they mad cafrded ~
throurh tha war. Ho ala not hol1o0o lEE
rher. !. @ srns virtre ~ - sl'1 nat ~. money iS ~
csr1ain amount. hut when lerialafivs u y
ies ara alare to be asked 70 make o@GlS
issue. Il = like eetmnx INTO ~ =. -.
ssas. as ~. S,~~,x. hri~ VI Sii2f y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
The Rioters Version.


Kansas City, Oct 30-The Times Dern)
viii tomorrow morning print specials from
Paris and Fayette. Mo-. which state that
Generals Palmer and Buckner provoked.
and were In large measure responsible
for the rscsous disorders at those places
this afternoon. The dispatch from Paris
says.
when Col. Rufus e Anderson. OF Han
nthal. came out upon the rear platform OF
the car 10 introduce Generals Palmer and
Buckner. his appearance was the signal
for wild Bryan demonstration from a
crowd of Democrats who were hearing a
huge BRYAN banner. When the shouts had
somewhat suhslded Gen. Palmer said
. I am glad to rnesst you al. with few
exceptions
This thrust provoked 8 stssi greater
demonstration by the Bryan crowd. who
brought Their banner closer Then. point
ing toward man carrying the hammer.
Gen. Palmer continued:
'' 4 see a sarhead fcol over there with a
Bryan picture Why ioesnt he come out
from behind the picture, 30 We can see
wsso he sse | have observed al. through
this campaign that fhe men who say they
are for Bryan have 10 go labeled with thesr
eaaa dates name. so they will not forget
wao they are for.
This sally provoked a Bryan demons
stras.cn that overwhelmed the speaker.
n anger.
Gen. Suckner appeared, and there was
another tremendous shout for Bryan. As
sean as the Southern general could be
heard. he came back at them with the fol-
lowing retorts
=" sycu can hoiler mighty loud for Bryan.
bat nos ore OF you can give a sensible
reason why you are going 10 vote for him.
Maybe the man VINO u screechsng Bryans
name out there can count as much as a
fs& xxzsf3 a4ss
doubt il. also doubt that he knows the
alphabet. and I'm cerf ain he can't say il
backwards. The gshhse Of fool Is utterly
tncomprehsns.hle to me. and therefore III
pay no further attention TO what rs may
have 10 say.
"As this sunctare some one shouted:
. Hursah Ter the Mckinley aid society
" I'm glad Some scol has said that re-
terted Ger, Backner. who ensseavoress 80
continue bis speech. bat the crowd surg
Ing around the car had by this time be-
cesse 50 uprearic0s that the speaker Was
Obliged 10 walt long tire before he
eoald proceed. and then he spoke cnly a
few werds afterwsrd. and his speech
eoala he heard by oniy few OF the as
setnbled crowd
When the train left Paris the BRYAN
men at that point. who were aggrseve<s
at the language used by the candidates
te.exraphea ahead 10 Fayeste ard these
seIegragns. according TO the Times Fay
cite correspondent. stirred up tns Fay
ette Democracy almost 10 TIE Ightsns
Tosnt- The result WAS demonstration
50 tumuitacas "a hen the train arrived AT
Fayssts that the caxnpaignerS We're un-
aAi.s 70 make themselves heard ard gave
up the contest TO theIS opponents, ev
whem they were overmateh.d in lung
power
Free speech Not Permissea.
Tao big auasers.~s ssarrea osst here to-
sight 70 greet are National Democratic S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

Julius Mannowa was hanged In Chicago
Friday for the murder OF Carey B. Birch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

Tau bis an6seTs.~s tssrred oszt here to-
night 20 greet ere National Democratic
parsss candidates Az the sssllls sheassr
into which about !. 90 people were crowd