davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1896-03-28
TOWN ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given To the qualified voters
IN Of the Town OF Lamar. Colorado, that the
annual municipal election will be held In said
town on Tuesday. the 7th day Of April. A. ID.
lsf-5. between the hourr OF seven O'Clock in the
morning and seven O'Clock in the evening for the
election of
MAYOR and THREE TRUSTEES.
Notice Is further given that said town Of La
mar has b en- divided into two election precincts.
All of tho corporate limits of said town of La
mar lying west Of Main Stpeet or Kansas Avenue
constitutes precinct No. One. and all OF the cor
porats limits OF said town of Lamar lying east
OF Main Street or Kansas Avenue constitutes
precinct No. Two. The place OF holding elec-
ton IN Precinct No One will be at the Town
Hose House 10 said town Of Lamar. The place
of holding election In Precinct No. Two will be
at the Court House in said town Of Lamar.
Dated at Lamar, Colorado, this sth day OF
March, A. ID. 1895.
Attest: C. G. LYNCH. Mayor.
Recorder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-11

commissioner Representative Blackburn
OF Belmont county. They will not at
Tempt TO defeat Judge Williams for re-
elscuon to the supreme bench
The committees are at work to-..'ght.
Inc committee on resolutions contains
Few prominent men. Among these are
congressman George ". Wilson OF Lon
don, W. r. Taylor Of Columbiana, J. l.
Fenton OF Adams, ex-Congressman John
Little of Xenia, and NJ T Smyssr OF
wooster. and ex-AttOrney General George
X. Nash OF Columbus
The committee on resolutions has dele
gated the work OF preparing the plat
form to a subcommittee, which Is at
work al midnight This subcommittee
viii report TO the whole committee to-
morrow morning. The resolutions will de-
clare for sound money, protection to
American industries. and will speak az
strongly for Mckinley for the presidency
as words can.
The committee on temporary Organiza-
tin decided to recommend that the tenn
porary organization be continued as the
permanent one. The delegates selected
by the county committee in Muskingum
county were seated by the committee or
credentials. Dr. MeNeal, candidate for
food commissioner. won a victory i'm the
committee on order of business in hav-
ing the nomination for state food com
missioner come before that of the MEM
Der of state board of public works, as his
county has a candidate for the latter
nomination in John StillWel.
Inc state central committee organized
by electing II. p. Grouse of Findlay chair
man and c. Z. Hard of Portsmouth sec
rotary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-11
MUNYON'S
KIDN Ely
CURE

MUNYON'S Kidney Cure cures pain in the
hack. loins or grolns from kidney disease.
ruffv and fabby face, dropsy Of the feet
and limbs. frequent desire to pass water
s-antv urine. dark-colored and turbid
urine. sediment in the urine, gravel in
the bladder and too great a flow Of urine
Price. p cents.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
10 cure all forms of Indigestion and stom-
sch troubles. Price, p cents.
MUNYON'S Rheumatism Cure seldom
fails 10 relieve in one to three hours, and
ri-ras in a few days. Price % cents.
MUNYON'S Headache Cure stops head
ache i'm three minutes. Price . cents.
MUNYON'S Blood Cure eradicates all i'm
purities Of the blood. Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
ana breaks up cold in few hours.
Price % cents.
munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs.
night sweats, alays soreness and speedily
heals the lungs. Price % cents.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
ali forms of piles. Price % cents.
MUNYON'S Nitalizer restores lost powers
10 weak men. Price ST.
A separate specific for each disease. Sold
by all druggists, mostly for % cents bot
tie.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1908
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-11
REEDS GOT THE BLUES.
McKinIey's Boom Growing Too Big
to Please Him

to Please Him.
Washington. March 10-Reed's friends
are getting decidedly alarmed. The tide
is running entirely too strong in the di-
rection of Mckinley
The trouble is, too, that neither Reed
nor his friends nor his managers know
how to turn the current. There seems
to be nothing that Reed can do to help
himself. The session of congress. out of
which he hoped TO make so much political
capital is actually oozing away with a
do-nothing record absolutely unparalleled
in the history of the country In addi-
ton to this, there is no doubt that he
has been and still is steadily losing ground
The movement for Morton, which Mr.
a case of self-protection for Reed against
the inroads of Mckinley in the Empire
state, and the same is true OF Pennsyl-
vania. Mr.. Quay has all along been
friendly to Mr.. Reed and had hoped to
give him the prestige of an Endorsement
by the state convention when il met to
select delegates to the st. Louis conven-
ton. 1t did not take Mr.. Quay long to
learn, however. that the Mckinley men
were making Roadway in Pennsylvania,
ana that IT was very doubtful question
whether the convention could be swung
TO Reed. 1t was at this juncture that
quay came out as a presidential candi-
date He will now get the convention to
indorse him, but he hopes when he gets
to st. Louis to place the delegates where
they will do the most good.
Shrewd politicians, who are not in the
business for their health. know these
facts. They can cast their weather eye
upwards as quick as any one and discern
the direction of the wind. These men
are now disposed to desert Reed 1t is
not pleasant outlook for the man from
Maine. AS the case at present stands,
Reed has only the New England states
and Louisiana to count on. This is not
a very large contingent, and New Eng
land is only solid through a feeling of
local pride Mckinley has Ohio, Arkan-
sas, nearly all of Georgia, Kansas.
goodly showing in Indiana, a big follow
ing in Pennsylvania, considerable
strength in Nebraska. and the latest dis
patches show that he will capture nearly
all, If not quite all, of Wisconsin. These
are the straWS that are visible to the
naked eye, but McKinleys friends and
managers in Washington insist that this
is but the beginning Of the strength that
their candidate will develop.
Mr.. Reed is worried, there is no doubt
of that fact. In the meantime, Senator
Allison keeps mighty low, like the pos
sum, and says nothing. He hopes that
out of the Kilkenny cat fight between
Reed and Mckinley will come his own
nomination. And there are a good many
politicians in the national capital who
are disposed to think that this will be the
final solution of the struggle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-11
ENGLAND AND VENEZUELA.
No Negotiations in Progress Between
Their Minister'S

Washington, March 10.-Frequent reit-
Grafton in London journals. apparently
with a-view to distracting attention from
the Venezuelan boundary dispute that
negotiations are in progress between the
British ambassador and Venezuelan min
lister at Washington to dispose of the
Uruan incident, has again received an I'M
qualified denial from both diplomats con-.
cerned, although conceded on all sides
that at some subsequent time at the in
stance of Great Britain, a compromise
may be effected through amicable media
ton, which would remove any obstacle
that may exist to the resumption of rela-
tions between the two countries as pre-
liminary to the arbitration of the bounda-
nv dispute upon the lines suggested
by the United States, such arbitration to
be entirely independent of the high COM
mission, although supplemental to its
labors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-11
me Ohio Delegation TO Support Him
at st. Louis.


columbus, o., March 10.-The most nota-
Ole feature of the short session of the
iepuolican state convention to-day was
rne speech of Senator-elect Foraker, in
winch he declared his allegiance to Nc
hlhley with all his characteristic vigor.
81 u want my speech to be short enough"
sou SOU ne, for all to read it, and plain
ttbpousn Tor all to understand it," And
MI MI ne passed into praise of ex-Gov.
66to0AHilhIey and presentation of his quail
MI, LIONS for the presidency that fully
n 1f3ue amends for the notable omission
ca any such sentiment in his speech ac-
lung the office of United States sena-
'oI Two months ago.
Il; ne republicans of Ohio don't look I'M
n nlnuIy at Thomas b. Reed (applause),
nor Levi P. Morton. nor William il, Ali
s ~, nor Matthew Stanley Quay, the other
+, eat leaders who have been mentioned
az connection with that honor. On the
SIpntTary, If the st. Louis convention
~ 'o eIlu disappoint us and give the honor
~ me or them, we here now pledge him
~ ADVANCE the electoral vote of Ohio, by
his largest majority ever given in the
io, S5IoIy OF the state. 1t is not that we
isre raesar less, but Rome more. Will
~ nChlnley is our own.
factiar,e was a caucus of leading Foraker
yentGfaMy, 10 liking Up a slate for the con-
vltthey determined to make Gen. A. T.
ca sAoI their candidate for secretary, in
no3 ne could develop the strength, if
20 support Mr. Doty of Cleveland
II BOARD of public works they will
~'port John Stillweu Of Troy. For food
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-11
THE MAY WEEK PROGRAMME.
The Committee Plans the Features
for Each Day of the Week.

The committee on military and pro-
gramme of the Military Interstate Asso-
citation completed the programme yester-
day. showing on what days the different
events will take place. 1t is as follows:
Monday, May Il. afternoon-Sham bat
tie and dress parade.
Tuesday. May p. morning Interstate
drill, second class; afternoon, dress pa
rade.
Wednesday, May IL. morning-Continua-
ton of Tuesdays drill, if necessary; gen
eral parade of the Savannah and visiting
military, and review by his excellency the
governor of Georgia; dress parade.
Thursday, May IA, morning Interstate
drill, first class; afternoon, dress parade.
Friday, May 10, mprniRs College cadet
drill; afternoon, cavalry tilt, dress parade,
and awarding of prizes
The programme on the rife range will,
of course, be going on every day during
the week. The Washington Star has this
to say with reference to the movements
of certain Washington commands, with
regard to the interstate drill:
From the expected opposition of the
commanding general of the brigade to the
participation hereafter of local companies
in interstate drills and the small prizes
offered in the rife contests 1t would seem
almost a certainty that the district win
not be represented at Savannah. How
ever, Capt. Shilling of the Morton Cadets,
in communication to the adjutant gem
eral, has formally requested permission
for his company to attend the COMPETE
ton. Capt. Shilling took occasion TO ex-
plain that Notwithstanding the attend
ance of the Morton Cadets at the Mem
phis drill, the company showed up in full
numbers at the brigade encampment,
and that during the entire winter I'M
usual energy has been exercised in adj
vancing the work of the company in mat
ters pertaining to things of a legitimate
military nature. Marked activity has
been displayed in rife practice, and a
school of instruction conducted for the
advancement of the military knowledge
of the men. Capt. Shilling is Of the opin-
ion that participation In Interstate drills
Is necessary to the success of his COM
pany, and he guarantees that il permit
ted to go to Savannah the Morton Cadets
will perform all military duty expected
of them in satisfactory manner Mai.
Wilson, commanding the third battalion.
in an indorsement, has fully approved
all that Capt. Shilling stated, and ii is
expected that Col. Moore, commanding
the First regiment, will DO the same. Ac-
ton on the request viii be awaited With
interest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-11
RHODE ISLANDS REPUBLICANS
LAST YEARS TICKET RENOMINAT-
ED IN IT'S ENTIRETY.

Charles warren Lippitt of PrOvi-
dence the Candidate for Governor.
The Platform Declares in Favor of
High Tariff, Restriction of I'm
migration, Sound Money and Nom
Sectarian Schools.
Providence, R. l., March 1O.-The re-
publican state convention was held here
to-day with an attendance of delegates
which probably surpassed that of any re-
cent year. Ex-Adjutant General Elisha
Dyer was chosen chairman of the conven-
ton.
The ticket of last year was renominated
in its entirety as follows:
For Governor-Charles Warren Lippitt of
Providence.
For Lieutenant Governor-Edward r.
Allen of Hopkinton.
For Secretary of State-Charles P. Ben
nett of Providence.
For Attorney General-Edward c. Du-
bois of East Providence.
For General Treasurer-Samuel Clark
of Lincoln.
The platform reaffirms belief in the
American system of protection, in a finan-
cial policy which recognizes every dollar
~ NC VI tQudl NoluCs III llA6 II dCelul IeC-
ognition of the patriotic services of the
veterans of the late war, in such restric-
tons placed upon immigration as will
more effectually prevent the landing upon
American shores of the ignorant pauper
and criminal classes of foreign nations
IN the education at public expense of the
citizens of the future, and in the fullest
development of our unequaled resources ;
reJolces in the awakening throughout the
lana or the sense of patriotism and ma
uonal pride and approves of the recent
acts OF a republican congress to increase
the strength and efficiency of the naval
unalterably opposed TO appropriations for
sectarian schools and to all efforts to di-
mnlsh or render less potent the benefi-
cent influences of our system of public ed
ucation. The school house is the sacred
temple Of American liberty, in which the
only political creed taught should be that
public is the primary test of true Amer
lean citizenship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-11
RAN IN THE RAIN.
Three FavOrites Win on Heavy
Track at New Orleans.

New Orleans. March 1O.-It rained nearly
all the afternoon and gradually converted
the track into sea of mud. Results
were. therefore, affected, although three
favorites did manage to win. the talent
figuring out the mud horses fairly well.
Jamboree won the principal event of the
day, the mile handicap. after hard drive
with Tancred, while Ironstone and Sir
John were the other successful favorites.
The starting with the new apparatus was
a decided success, and it will hereafter be
used in all six furlong races during this
meeting.
Summaries follow:
First Race-Six furlongs, selling. Saliva
ton, 105, Williams, 10 to l, won, with
Spirituaiist second and Sweetheart third.
Second Race-Half mile, maidens, SELL
ing. Ironstone, 1O5, ]. Hill, even, won,
with Clematus second and Masquerade
Third Race~six furlongs, selling. Hon
or 102, Scherrer, to 2 won, with Judith
c. second and Old Saugus third. Time
Fourth Race-One mile, handicap. jam
boree, 106 j. Hill, to S, won, with Tancred
second and Gold Dust third. Time 1859
Fifth Race-One mile and twenty yards,
selling. Sister Rosalind. 50, 7. Burns, 10
to /, won, with Prudent second and Plug
third. Time 1:49.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs, selling. Sir
John, 80, D. Davis, 8 to 3 won, with Bart
second and Saybrooke third. Time III
To-morrow's entries follow:
First Race-SiX furlOngs, selling. Cas-
sa, Virgin. Festival, Helen Wren, Anna
McNairy 105; Little Tom, Buzgo, Kin
dora, old Dominion. Gomor, 10; Whit.
Valet, 10.
Second Race-Aiile and an eighth, SELL
ing Fondest, Newhouse 81; Dutch Ar
row, los: Zaldivar, Uncle Jim, Boro, Jim
Third Race-Half mile. for 2-year-olds.
Clematus. Fleta S., 90; Willie p, l0l;
Thomas Paine, 104; Judge Butler, 105; Star
Tobacco, los.
-Four Race-Miie and twenty yards.
handicap. Florence p, 1O4; Domingo, Ill (;
Balk Line, 80; Clarus, SO; Jake thinner
man, 1i2 Old Saugus, "a; Robert Latta,
ia; Lightfoot 10i; Tippecanoe, 1O5.
Fifth Race-Mile, selling. Lucy Belle,
105; Levin, Judge Cook, los; Nemeha, F.
c. Nichols, 1O7 Areline, 109; ia ia, OLD
Pugh. III; Oak Forest, Jim Henry, Sim
rock, Beatifice, ia
Sixth Race-Six furlongs selling Trix-
lie, los; Alamo, 107; Harodine, 105; ]. w
Cook, Proverb. Black Tiger, Overella,
Hillsboro Tramp, 107; Red John, St. Leo,
Jack of Spades, 40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-11
A MuRDEnER KILLS HIMSELF.
Surrounded by Posse, He Blows
Out His Brains.

Danville, Va, March 1o-George Evans.
a negro desperate, who killed Tailor Will
liam A. Cook Saturday night, and es-
capped, was located on Washington street
early this morning. The house was sur
rounded by a posse, who were prepar-
ing to enter it, when a pistol shot was
heard. Entering the building, they found
Evans dying with a pistol wound through
his left temple. He had killed himself
body was taken to the court house, where
it has been viewed by large crowds. He
was severely wounded in the back while
from going far. Had he been captured
alive a. lynching would doubtless have
followed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-11
MONEY FOR THE MAILS.
The Fast Mail to the south Not to BE
Cut OF.

The Fast Mail to the South Not to BE
Cut on.
Washington, March 1O.-The annual fight
in the House of Representatives against
the appropriation of $4,000 for special
and necessary facilities over the trunk
lines between Boston and New Orleans"
carried in the bill for the
past seventeen years. engaged the
attention of the House to-day,
in the course of the consideration of the
postofice appropriation bill. 1t was pre-
clpltated by Mr.. Loud, rep, of California,
III charge of the bill, making a point of
order that IL was an appropria ton for a
purpose not authorized by an existing law.
2verruled by the chair Representative
Payne, rep, of New York; who followed
several presidents in rulings to that eff
tect, going back as far as the Forty-fourth
congress.
Later Mr.. Loud moved to strike out the
item. but this was defeated on a vote by
tellers by SO to ia Previously. on a df-
VISION, the vote was ayes, 100; nays, 95.
80 the item remains in the bill
Paragraphs providing appropria tions for
special facilities between Kansas City and
Newton, Kan, and between Chicago and
Onaha, We're stricken out on points of
order.
The provisions of the bill setting forth in
detail the regulations under which street
car mail service should be conducted, the
prices to be paid, ETC., were stricken out
on point Of order, made by Mr.. Pick
ler' rep, of South Dakota. This necessi-
lated an increase of $4,000 in the item of
rers
The House passed a bill making one
year continuous residence in a territory
there
BESIDES that bill only two or three mis-
Ssnaheous matters were disposed of in
Of fvIs
viduals -
AT $40 O'clock the House adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-11
DICKENS MUST PAY 81, 900.
The Gamblers Not Getting Any
Mercy From Judge FaIiiGant.

Judge Falligant has undoubtedly struck
the gamblers a heavy blow. Charles
Dickens, indicted for keeping a gambling
house, pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to pay the maximum fine permitted under
the law, 81, 900 and costs, or to serve twelve
months on the changing.
The only way the penalty could be in
creased is by making the defendant serve
the sentence in addition 20 paying the
fine which the court has the right to
do.
This is the second $1,000 fine that has
been imposed for keeping gaming house
within the last week. Dickens has not
paid the fine, and is now in jail He will
probably be given several days in which
to make arrangements to pay the fine
and perhaps some of his friends will come
to his assistance Dickens, it is said is
not in the best of health. and If he cannot
pay the fine an EFFORT may be made to
get the court to change the sentence from
the chaingang to jail.
These heavy fines have given the gam
blers no little concern. 1t is said there
and they are doing well If they can get
enough money to pay expenses and the
fines imposed upon them by the court.
The Jury in the case of Joe Williams
charged with assault with intent to muir
der, after being out all night, returned
a verdict of not guilty. Williams was
charged with cutting Joe Brown with IN
tent to kill on Oct. 5. He was tbed in
December, the result being mistrial.
In the case of Charles Baker, indicted
for burglary, the jury returned a verdict
of guilty, with a recommendation to the
mercy Of the court. He was sentenced to
pay a fine of 800 and costs, or spend
twelve months on the changing.
In the suit for divorce of Laura J.. Rob
ert against Louis Robert the jury returned
a first verdict for total divorce.
william Batter. formerly a subject of
the Queen Of Great Britain and ireland
was made citizen of the United States
The sealed verdict in the case Of Lizzie
Pinslxy against Rhodes a. Walker was not
opened in the city court yesterday on ac-
count of Judge Norwood's absence from
the city, he not having returned from
Walthourville. IL is understood the YER
dict is for a small amount in the plaintiffs
favor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-11
ALLOTMENTs OF PAY.
Naval officers to BE Granted the
Privilege of Making Them.

Washington March 10.-Some weeks ago,
Controller Bowler made a ruling that pro-
hibited the officers of the navy from max
ing allotments of their pay, thus setting
aside the custom of the navy co-existent
with the navy itself, the legality of which
was never questioned by any official of
the government. 1t was through such al
lotment that the naval officers provided
for the retention of such portion of their
pay as was necessary for the support of
their families while on cruises. The ruling
has threatened to work serious inconven-
fence in innumerable cases, and the naval
committees of the two houses at once took
the question under consideration. This
morning the Senate committee authorized
Senator Tillman to report bill that will
authorize the allotment of pay in accord
ance with the long established custom of
the navy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-11
THE EssENIC ORDERS RULER.
Gen. weatherby Making an Official
Visit 10 savannah

Gen. c. J. Weatherby, supreme ruler of
the knights of the Ancient Essenic order,
is registered at the De Soto. He comes
to Savannah to inspect the local senate,
and to grant special dispensation allow
ing it to reduce the fees for taking de-
grees, the object being to put IL in po-
sition where ii can secure sufficient new
members TO make 1t self-sustaining.
Gen. Weatherby's mission also includes
arranging for the establishment of the
grand senate OF Georgia, and the forma-
ton of military company which will be
a part of the Essenc order.
There are senates Of this order in almost
every large city, and though a new in
stituti9n among secret ordsrs. 1t is rap
idly growing in influence md numbers.
Calvary senate will undoubtedly give
Gen. Weatherby warm welcome.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-11
ST. LOUIS DEAD ARCHBISHOP.

No Change Made in the Arrange
ments for His Funeral.
St Louis, March 1O.-Since last Sunday
afternoon, when the remains of the late
Archbishop Kenrick were placed on the
catafalque in the cathedral. a steady pro-
cession of men, women and children has
poured through the aisles of that old edi-
fee and taken a last glimpse of the VEN
cradle prelate's features. 1t is estimated
that nearly 1900 persons have passed the
casket.
Archbishop Ryan reached here last
night. No change has been made in the
gramme mapped out in connection with
the church services tomorrow. Cardinal
Gibbons, four archbishops, twelve bishops
and about 800 priests will be present.