davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-10
LIVE STOCK NEWS AND GOSSIP.
KANSAS CIrY's HORSE AND MULE
MARKET GROWING RAPIDLY.
An Increase of Ia,0sG in the Receipts
During the Past six Months, ns
Compared Win the same
Time Last Year.

No interest Mt the yards made a better
sbSVimt. tSH Grst Xix months Than horses
gr'a IgtII.s 'rhr growih In this branch OF
,t,,i ~, yy,,s .iTnn!g unI h@nithv. and the
tnnsus Ciiy horse and mule market IL now
known from Boston 10 san Francisco
and IRON t' ,inr rl,'Ila TacaiTad drmr ,he tx
't,,, "'' ~ 'fiS,,, no IIss fhnn twenty states
M t.rritnri,s Thr r.criuis from january
/ Ia Iriu, 10 reaches "a T75 an Increase of
IA tls oVrr mo game time last year. Kan
VIZ ftIrnishGd lSiig. a gain Of 95i7 and
Wiys6ur! ,8i-a. a GAIN Of 4gSs Nebraska
NtrI,. naxt WITH l. .t5. or CO. more than the
Tn-ra were 9l5sl hogs packed in the
WI tha INST week.. AGAINST l5O 90 the
NM, ,y..E i1sf yrut
Gor,.N [ynods' i. hack from Michigan
~ iT,urGt WIN MIN ono OF the fair
daftuLters of the Lakes. He is now "A bene-
iiri
Nv NJ Mcineckc Grecnlcaf. Kas., was IN
SoIs auG NM ali Inc in Washington COIN
~. Gatila and hogs short
y,liIor iS5. nt t tHa i''rd yards yesteriay 9'' "'- "
Thr birpast 'IOt of sprns lambs on the
rrarISet MIX 'ytstar,lSy VAS from Colorado, and
ii ,y1s a handsome bunrh. 1t was brought
IN, IN X f. kIttt. Las Animas county.
There were 80 alfalfa fed lambs. 10 WEEKS
Old. and Averaging nfty-four pounds. They
GG6iI6raio '1,SS ewSs ' and d. spiendid youusstcrs,
They were sold by H. &. Abbott at s. ~ per
twt.
q II Turner Agree Eas came in yes
ter,lav viii cattle ana hogs
MnrshaII Tatum n Co., Noel, No., had in
sheen vcsior,iay
q l.. Foster -Wgycrly, Ias,. was here
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-10
WINGED FOOT WON BY A HEAD.
McCnHerty's FiIly, with n Heavy Inn
post, Wns All but Bentcn by the
LiphtwciIhtcd DistInctiOn.

New York, July o.-McCaNertys My,
Winged Foot, nearly met her match to-
day in the Nernal stakes. for she had TO
carry 1875 pounds against heavy wind and
had had a lot of racing lately The horses
got or well. and before they had got a
quarter OF II mile. Winged Foot and Cas-
seopia We're out in front by short dis
tance. Then Distinction challenged Cas-
seopa. having run her half mile. quit, and
i was drive al the ress Of the way be;
Distinction. in which the former man
aged TO win by a head, with the others
beaten l.a on Ths Long Island hanndisap md Was
but he broke down badly in the left fore
leg at the three furlons pole, and IL is
season Hanwell led for awhile. then
Connoisseur had his turn. but Lucania
selling-pla.ers had scramble in the fourt h
event, In which the long shot. Break O.
In the second race. Cromwell, an out.
slider. won easily, with the second choice
Agitator In the place; 1t was little more
than "A sallop for Gotham TO win the fifth
event. The last race was over the full
steeplechase course, with Lawyer as the
fayorite, but he went the way OF the other
capod, a 80 to I shot. winning. Summaries;
First race-Five furlongs; selling. Break
o. bay, rs Powers), Is to and q TO /. won
Remp 10 lClayton}, to ! and to !. sec
Time. l:02ia. Bobbie W, Alcnael G.,
Albanian, Mohawk, Prince, Mana H.. Lady
Looram, Florian, Fratello. Naughty Girl,
DIR. Jim and Ellerde also ran.
Second race-One mile; selling, Crom-
we'll 97 Oirsch, 90 10 / and TO !. won;
Agitator. 100 ,simsl, s to and 3 TO 3. Sec
ond; Haliins, % tsloane), 10 TO and 10 !,
third, Time. Lac. Hornpipe. Nolley, Shan
non and Chugnut also ran.
Third race-The Vernon stakes; five fur
longs Winged Fott, 1875 tMcCafferty) I Ia
| and to ., won; Distinction, lts clayton,
II to and TO !, second; Divide 100 dog
getD. 10 10 and 8 to ., third. Time, ! :02 2-5
Casseopia, Royal Rose and Leonorl also
ran.
Fourth race-Long Island handicap; one
mile and a furlons. I.ucanta ll6 tSloane),
10 and to ], won. Nanki Pooh, Iii
DoggetO, Q TO and to ], second: Con-
nosseur, 90 tO'Lcary(, to ] and S to g.
third. Time, .,l:55 ST.. Maxim, Hanweii.
Peacemaker. Tinge and Roundsman also
ran,
Fifth race-six furlongs, Gotham, l2a
McCatfertyl, TO 3 and l to 3, won Ire
margo, % to'Leary), & TO and 2 to /. Sec
ond; Lady lnez, li tsimsl TO ! and to 8.
third. Time. i:l5 Lustre. Floretta w,
Harpschord and Emotional also ran
Sixth race-Full steeplechase course
about three miles. Decapod. 1877 tBraziD, "a
to and 10 to l. won; Winship, l0j Persse).
to / and 10 g. second: Marcus, l53
tVeach), TO l and TO 5. third. Time,
sal. Red Pat. Lawyer, Westbury, Gold
Leaf, weedford, Patrolman. ST. Luke and
Marble also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-10
OVERMYER'S PLEA FOR BLAND.
TIL" Eloquent kansas Democrat rnys
IL Grand Trihut" 10 the Missouri
Candidate.

Chicago. July g-uou. David Ovormyer,
Of Kansas, In secouiiug the nomination Of
"Mr. President ana Gentlemen ~ the
Conyentou;-ln the name Of the bcmog-
rHcy of Kansas IN the name Of the farm
eIs Of Kansas lu the name OF the farmers
OF ths United StutDs; ~ tn" name of the
quest Of bread; IN ~" name OF that mighty
army OF unemployed; in the name of that
mirhtiest army which has risen in intnr-
tlespotlsm ! second the domination OF that
lllustrions statesman and patrlot that u,
Mssouri--a man who understands the sig
nihnance Of the tact mat the American
wgH mere ooInmlssior 1f public authority
and added to IL the len great amendments
which sianl foFeh.r a, an inLassabie ,i nhr-
eT a man who knows that II power Is not
required to stop sumewhere, power Viii
erty is jealousy Of power and that the first
maxim OF liberty i, that safety lies In dis
nation ever enriched Itself by taxing Itself
that no TAX Is either constitutional or Just
sSSs,pi u be lryfd tor RHe' B4FR9sg rsn aSf o
government upon the backs Of the poor
dsnrcr than Epli-charactcr, exalted char
acter. manhood. unconqucrahle manhood,
honor, immortal honor; and that these high
qualities cannot long be retained by man,
nennced with, mortgages, gominatCl by
ana hopeless bondage Of perpetual debt;
that all which dignlhes; all which eirvates
all which eNalts our mortal life' must
withor and perish under the desolattug
touch OF gold.
"ln fares that land to Fastening Ills a
Where wealth accumulates and men decay:
Princes and lords may flourish or may
a breath may make them as a breath has
made:
4 bold yeomanry, their couutry's pride.
When once destroyed can never be sup
Piled
A man who knows that money Is
the life blood OF the body commercial, and
that 10 man, or set of men, can ever have
a right to ligate the limbs of the body or
to arrest or impede the normal crcula-
ton OF that blood. "A man who knows that
money coined from either Of the precious
metals Is sound money. as aitestcd by the
experience and wisdom of all ages Of the
the constitution is sound money; that
money which is good enough to pay every
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-10
winners ut 81. Louis.

St. Louis No.. July s-Ace was the only
winning favorite at the fair grounds TO.
day, an outsider and four second choices
capturing the other events. Fine weather
Finishes were close and exciting. oman
Wood won the handicap easily, leading
from the start. Summarizes:
First race-Seling six and half fur
longs Nellie II. Ill, l02 (Websterb, 3 to !
and . TO /, won; W q. Harding. lOi tR
jones', In to / and 10 to !, second, Tim
irwin, s5 dReidyl' 80 to ]; third; Time. Is
Gallenne. Gold Brick, Hela, Mountain
Quail Imp, Mother OF Pearl, St. Elmo and
VI. 7. Ellis also ran.
Second race-Sellng; mile and twenty
yards. Rhett Goode, III CThorntonl, ; to
81 tGarneD, l3 10 10. third. Time, l:iiia
bravo, Bertha. Oak Forest and Jim Henry
Third race-selling; six and one-half fur
and 10 to !, WON, Roundelay, loe Reidyl.
CWebsterl, 10 to l.. third. Time, l:22i:, Fasig
Utopia, Mrs. Bradshaw. Immilda, Bayyiew
Brahma, Glee Boy and Willie Ham also
ran.
Fourth ,race,,selling; one and. one-six;
to 10. won; Jane. l0l Il; Cochranl to /
and to 10, second; Whisper, ~ lSchorr)
3 to !. third. Time. l;isA Haroldne also
Fifth raee.slx furlongs. Johnny Nc
won: Leader Ban; lo6 ,Hlnkeyl, 10 to 8 and
Z to 10, second; Dorah Wood, 81, tschorr).
furlonss, oman Wood, 50 &C. Slaughter .
err, to / and to 10, second; Gladys H..
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-10
TIL. Gnme TIL. Afternoon.

The closing game of the series with the
Hoosiers will lie played this afternoon, and
II the three preceding games are any crl-
terion 1t ought to he n corker. The games
OF this series have beaten anything ever
seen In Kansas City. and while the Blues
have lost two OF the games after extra
inning contests, they have played better
have far outbatted them. but they have
not had their fair share of The luck. This
Cry, and Phillips for indianapolis, and
with these two stars of the diamond op-
posed to each other the game Will he a
win to-day they will make an even break
with the champions, The game Will he
TO catch AN early train for Milwaukee.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-10

s,oltz, milwaukee,. won; Chase. Marinette,
second. Time. 2:33 4.J
Mile; handicap; professional. Griebler. 20
yards. won; Stevens, so yards, second; Well
lip. lso yards, third. Time. 2o4 l-5. Nc
Fafland % yards, unplaced.
Bald and Sanger scratched.
Two mile handicap. amateur. Bacon.
Oshkosh. 100 yards. won: Hughes. Fond Du
Lac. 2e5 yards, second Warden, New Lon
don, 2.5 yards. third, Time. i:!s S.s
Half mile, open, professional. Winesett.
pacemakcr. Bald won: Randall. second;
Leig.er third. Time, 100.
Worlds record for competition, half mile
paced By single machine; Gardiner and
Mile, 2:25 class, amateur Reinke. Mil
waukee. won: Hume, Greenbay.. ses second;
Half mile open, amateur Rcitzner. Mil
waukee won: Virum, Stevens Point, sec.
ond Chase. Marirette. third. Time. :oo 20
Two mile, open, professional: Bald won
Mertens, second; Sanger. third. Time
4:i2 S-5. Gardiner, Zeigler and Parker also
started.
Five mile state championship. amateur
Stoltz, Milwaukee. won: Reitzner, Mil
waukee, second. Time. 1913 2-5
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-10
BALD AGAIN GOT THE MONEY.
Which He started Mt the Appie-
ton, Wis.,, bicycle Meet.

Appleton, WIS, July 3,-It was Bald's
day again, this second, and last day of
the Wisconsin state meeting. and he won
all three races in which he started. In
his first appearance of the season on the
Western circuit In the past two days Bald
has won all five of his races and received
In prizes $3.50. beating Sanger, Gardiner.
Zeigler. Parker and all the Western cir
cult cracks Track fast. Attendance, g.
90. Summaries:
Mile open; amateurs. Chase, Marinette;
MGn; ,'i,i; Gasper; ,Msnominee' second; Reinke,
Mile open; professionl. Bald won; Zeig-
Ter. second; Gardiner, third. Time, 2:l2 i-5.
Aiilei state championship; ana -
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-10
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
National Leuane s,nndtna.


Chicago. III, July 9.-The Colts hit Sulli-
van hard In the fifth and eighth. while the
visitors could do nothing with Terry ox-
cent in the irst. rfeffer was presented
with large floral star, and was greeted
with music each time at hat and every
time he took part IN play. Attendance
2,6Op Score:
II II Y
chicago ....o . ! o 0 . 20 10 3
New York ...l o o % o o o o n--i 10 .
Batteries Chicago, Terry and Donahue;
New York Sullivan and Icrfoss.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-10
Cleveland :. baltimore o.

Cleveland. o., July a.-Young pitched a
remarkably steady game to-day. and was
given giltedged support. The feature OF
Childs. Attendance 5000, Score:
RH Il
Cleveland . ....l 0 o - II /
Baltimore 80 0 o 0 o o 90 3
Batterles-Cleveland, Young and thinner
Baltimore, Pond and Clarke.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-10

Louisville. Ky. July e.--The Colonels de-
fcated the phlllies with comparative case
to-day. Iilll pitched great bali. while
kocner was hit hard at the right time.
Grady was put out OF the game in the third
inning by Umpire Mcfarland for hack talk.
Monte Cross the shortstop released by ST.
Louis. has been signed by Louisville. At
tendance loo Score:
RH z
Louisville ..5 / / o / o 0 . .--lO 10 4
Philadelphia % l o o o o 2
Ratterics-Louisville, Hin and Dexter:
Philadelphia, keener, Grady and Clements.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-10
LEANpER WON THE FINAL HEAT.
Easily Heat the Thames Rowing Club
and Won the Grand Chul-
lenge Cup.

Henley on Thames, July a,-The course
to-day was more crowded than upon any
previous occasion during this years re-
gatta The weather was hot and clear,
with n strong breeze favoring the Bucks
shore, even more than yesterday.
by the invitation of Colonel william the
representative of the stewards of the royal
Henley regatta, Captain Treadway, Of tho
Yale crew, occupied place in the umpire's
launch, in order to see the Leanders
race, and Daley and Clarke, and several
OF the other members of the New Haven
crew were In a skif near the start
The race was started at 1880 p. IN. for
the final heat OF the grand challenge cup
The Thames Rowing Club had the Burks,
the most favorable side of the river, and
there was no question as 10 what the re-
suit would be. I.eanders We're clear at
the quarter and won as they liked by two
and one-fourth lengths in .i3.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-10

Pittsburg, Pa, July a.-Both teams played
good ball to-day, Pittsburg winning by
punching hits in the third and sixth inn
irgs. Attendance l,s0p. Score:
Plttsburg ....o 30 2 o - s (?
brooklyn 80 o . o o . O--5 o .
Batteries--Pittshurg. killen and Sugden
Brooklyn, Kennedy and Burrcil.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-10
WESTERN LEAGUE.


Minneapolis, Mimi, July e;-Detroit lost
ply because they could not touch Ander-
son, and Ely was hammered all over the
lot. Gillen made three OF the six hits
scored by Detroit. Score:
RH F.
Minneapolis 4 "a SS33 III 4 /
ries-Minneapolis, Anderson and
Schriver; Detroit, Ely and frost.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-10
81 (Garner). 6 to !, third. Time. l:02. Lilly
Beatrice and Sea Robber also ran.


Topeka, Kas.. July 9.-(Special.) The
races under the auspices OF the Topeka
Exposition Company drew large crowd
W, by G. w. Young, of Webb City, Mo-,
won in straight heats; Royal B.. Of Fort
Falls. third, Time. 2:?6, 2:lss,.' 2;2ola.
The 2:2i trot brought out a held OF six.
R b Nh by i vi L5a Of Ere n k9b
second, and Eva Wright. of Indianola,
Neb.. third. Time, 2:20it, 2:23, o:a5.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-10

Marshalltown, Ia, July 9,-The track rec
ord here was broken this afternoon at the
racing meet, in the 2:l6 trot. Ebony Wises
won; Swanock. second; Patala, third. Time,
2;l9i4.
II required six heats to finish the 22a
pace, fourteen entries, Lanlota winning in
2:2lL.
Three minute pace-Neatherina won in
three straight heats, 2:e9i.. Large attend-
ance; track fairly fast.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-10

St. Louis. Mo, July 9.---The Browns and
Lean Eenters NAG haru a.,l struEgie ioT su,
close margin, This is the first game won
by the home team for a good many days.
and was we'll played on both sides. Roger
Connor. captain and manager of the
Browns, resigned to-day. Attendance COO.
Score:
r II Z
St. Louis ......0 o 2 I ! o % IL /
Boston .......l o o 0 o 81 l2 3
Batteries-St. Louis Donohuc and Muir
ply; Boston. Stivetts, Sullivan and Bergen.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-10

Milwaukee. Wis, July milwaukee won
to-days game by punching hits. The game
IL II Il
Milwaukee % 500 o o 2-sil
Columbus ...S o o . o. II |
Observation-Disclosures Barnes and Mer.
zcna: Columbus Pears and Wolverton.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-10
VEST NAMES BLAND.
srEECu uI' TiiE MISSOURI sEN iTOU
~ SILVER Di,i>'s BEHALF.
SHORT. BUT TO THE POINT.
ruEsE>rED ts ruE CANDIDATE or
Ti,i. COMMON PEOPLE.
Ills Name II Platform In Itself, Hi-
Itrcord n Pledge for u sounh,
Pntrioii" Administrations
Nomination seconded
by ONcrm>rr.
SHORT. BUT TO THE POINT.

Chicago, july 2.-S senator O. 9: vest OF
,,.g..,,,-i .,,r.s.rtnd ft,. name Of Richard
Parks Bland to ,ho convention as a can-
dll,t,. for tho nomination for president
He spoke as follows
MIR pr,-tt.n, and Gentlemen of the
",' , to,,J,,
Convention - Revolutions DO nnt peE.h
Ing from rrss,nt CONDITIONS. and whose
demands for rcIisf are denounced by the
benehctarIcs Of unjust and oppressive leg
islatlun
when a profound sense OF wrong. cvolv-
WIhIi, MINI In a. ft.s .5iirtry. afd tho peo-
leader is gi,y6gs found Mo is a platform
H. birpssIf MI fo WHOM, tbry instinrtiyoiv
t,irn as the logical sNponent Of their hopes
20 thoir eCbbnyiSti,,s Si o'
They followed Jofrcrson when he ussnilad
We d 3iEins Ss on5 VA u5eu0gnt"G
as a communist ana levelcr by the wealth
YORK
They followed Jackson when he took the
United States bank by the throat and was
iirsrs and money Kings,
They followed Lincoln when he attacked
the slave power, and declared that this
country could not exist half slave and half
free"
silver at the ratio Of iG to land the festo-
ration of silver to Its constitutional sta
tus, is
"No sapiing chance sown hy the fountain.
-''''''''"s ~ '''''N''' - "''''e' -
1t has come TO stay.
!, is II protest against the wrong and out:
with the knowledge OF only n few men in
congress-. the silver dollar was stricken
gold made stpreme as TO All vai,es'
1t IS a declaration OF the frcemen Of
draw from the conspiracy which was form
ed to destroy onc-half the bimotallic money
OF the world. in order to establish the
than the tyranny OF armed force
1t Is the stern demand from unrequtcd
for a change in the money system which
for years has brought disaster aud desola-
tons
In this crisis of our country and party
We must take no step backward in plat
or doubtful leader; no .'iagsard in peace,
or bastard in war" no latter day silver
saint but n grizzlcd and Scared Veteran.
day, and whose @ hreast @ is ma marea afro from a. edse
OF sword and point of lance on "A hundred
herds; rY.s,., soar. ana ,,,, ,,,,a ,or .u,o,
was begun In the haiis of congress by a
modest and urpretentng brave man not
an iriesc.nt or mctcoric statesman. but
has never fnltercd % for an III nstant P'V in Th the
cred. some Welded 10 blendishmant ard
patronage and are now holllug Office under
the gold power: others misreprosentrd their
constituents and have been provided for
mlnistration, ] bnt it, 'R EidRari VI" rarks Ss Rland md
breathing embodiment OF the silver cause
He struck with steel point the golden
lvanhoe that OF the proud i'emrlar in the
lists at Ashhy. and has neither asked nor
Nor i he a narrow, one-ldeaed man. For
twenty-five years In congress he fought In
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-10

both teams played mlserably in the field.
Score:
RHE
st Paul .,....7 . o : 2 oil ls 5
Bntteries-St. Paul, Phyle and Spies;
Grand Rapids. Parker and Smlnk.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-10
The Paddy Pur,cIi-Rynn Fight.

The Turf and Field. No. s22 Delaware
street, will give the full account of the
Purtell-Ryan fight by rounds tonight.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-10
81. Paul II, Grand Rapid. 8.

st. Paul, MINI. July .9.-The Saints took
by punching their hits and playing in luck.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-10

burlington, Ia, July s.-score:

r II r
burlington q. - 2 o l 2-S 2
Dubuque f. .....0 o o o 6 0 o. 10 5
Observation-Disclosures Nichols and Hun;
Dubuque Diamond and Zahner
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-10
81. Joseph, Mo-, July e.-score:

Peoria ........0 . o o 90 6 1
Batteries-St. Joseph, Mauck and Ward; /;
Peoria, Sanders and Collins.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-10
Des Molncs, Ia. July s.-score:

r III L
Cedar Rapids..0 ! 3 o o - 10
Batteries-Des Moines, Andrews and
Lohman; Cedar Rapids, Risley and Sulli-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-10

the Real Estate and Stock exchange, held
yesterday at noon. the following commits
tees were chosen for the ensuing year: Ap-
Crutcher and p. H.. Madden; financial. T..
+. Allen, John Bayha and John C. Tate;
George norman; membership, Frank w. ".
Mcmillan, W. j. Bales. Frank S. Groves,
George Kumpf and Van f.. Boor; public
and j. S. Dummy; stocks, John BayhA
Frank w, Mcmillan and Il. +. Allen: ar.
bitration. George Law, A, a. Chamberlain,
Colonel Case, Leslie Bard and T. j. Green.
W. &. n. u. Picnic.
Mrs, David Bruce Conklin, OF Brooklyn.
y. Y, national lecturer for the W. O. r.
T., Will give an address at $3.50 n M. to-
day at the w. c. 7. U. union picnic TO b
held at Troost park.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-10

Quincy ILL.,, July 9,-scorc:
Quincy .....,......o / oo5 o&
Batteries Quincy. Reidy and Quinn;
Rockford. Molesworth and Snyder.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-10

"Give us silver Dick. and silver quick,
And We viii make Mckinley sick
In the idcs OF next November
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-05-13
SIGNED by NAVARRO.
Cases Referred to Supreme Tribuna
of War and Marine.
TWO AMERICANS CAPTURED
At BahIA Honda Alleged to Have BE
lonEed to the Competitor Expedi-
ton Their Arrest and Trial
May Cause More Trouble.

HAVANA, May lit has been def
nitely announced that on the day the
five mon captured ON board the Com.
petitor were tried, Friday last, Admired
Navarro, in conformity with the petit
ton of the prosecutor and the sentence
of the naval tribunal, approved and
signed the sentences of death imposed
upon the filibusters, Alfredo Laborde,
DR.. elias Bedia, William Gildea, John
Melton and Teodoro Mata.
The announcement is supplemented
by the statement that in view of high
state considerations the cases of the fill
busters have been referred for final de-
cision to the supreme tribunal of wal
and marine.
Two alleged fllibusters, both citizens
of the United States and said to have
formed part of the Competitor expedi'
ton, have arrived here in custody from
Bahia Honda. They were captured by
the local guerillas of Palma some time
after landing.
EEThe steamer Triton has brought here
q small boat which was found, aban,
doned on the coast, by the mayor OF
Berracos. The boat is believed to have
belonged to a small expedition which
has landed in the vicinity of the spot
where the Competitor was sighted and
caDtured.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-05-13
Can ThIs BE True.

The Republicans are already be-
ginning to smell campaign corrup-
ton and an incipient kick is heard
once in while. Thus the Grafton
Sentinel of this week says, about
the Republican nomination for
State Auditor:
Charley Elliot stopped in town
last week long enough to say that
he chad candidate for Auditor
who should be nominated because
he promised to give 5000 if nom
mated"
We rise to remark that if the
places on the State ticket are to be
bought and sold there will be some
$4,000 good, honest and capable
men who are eligible and Republi-
cans from principle, whose names
will not grace the State ticket. Is
ii for that honorable body the
State Committee to say what each
of the nominees should give. Let
us have no auction sale at Parkers-
burg.