davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
NOT HANGED THEM YET.
Weyier stiil Keeps the Fflibusters In
prtlnfa

Havana, May 3-Reports OF he eIecu-
ton of members of the crew of the schoon-
er Competitor. captured IS filibuster,
are untrue. Admiral Navarro. who must
conduct the trial. is still absent from
here
The guerrilla captain, Peral. with three
sections of the cavalry Of Pizsrro. left
Mariana. Havana province. to pursue the
insurgents. He met body of them. large
" superior I'm numbers. near Managua, and
promptly charged them After fight
they were dispersed. leaving seventeen
Killed. The troops had one Killed and eles-
en- wounded
Basiiio f.assa. an insursent incendisry.
vii be shot tomorrow Gen. Bernai has
been summariiy relieved o. his command
and ordered 10 report to Havana. Pre-
sunasbly this - due to the fact that Gen
i,erfsaI and ms column were not on hand
70 cope with Cen Ycclan n his engage
ment with Maceo at Cara jacaras.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
VIII BeDdy. Desperado, Captured
After short Chase.

rseaumort. Tex, May s.--Jadge Lynch
has cut short the career OF Wili Renfy.
Excitement was intense throurhou, tbs
southern part Of Jasper county. Ysster-
day evening the last report came I'm that
a strong pogse had Bendy surrounded IN
a big thieket about half n mile from Bu-
ena and that he was almost sure 20 ss
captured. This morning a message ass
received that EenGy haf left the thickeE
and sought refuge IN the home OF hls
broth Ter -i,-law and there the party found
him Tfa wss not quick enough in yield
ing, when a shot rang out that bro1sht
him to his senses. This was about J
O'Clock this nl0rnlnz. The shot wounded
htrn and he began running. When about
fifty yards away he gave In and WAS Ted
to a trsa and swung Up Through the sttN
air rang out the shots of thirty cool ard
etefergnsned men who had taken tho law in
their oEn hands. His body ~ss rltdfed
wfth bullets and was left hanging. Con-
stable Blbbe. r. +. Pone and Rory Wall.
she last two coisrea. are stiIi alive. fna
HsIner was inferred today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
NEW SHAH ENTHEoNFD.
He Il Especially Gracious TO His Elder
Brother. sultan Ziler.

Teheran. Persia, May 3-Nuzafer-ed-
a!n. Mirazia vail an. second son of the late
shah and successor designated. was en-
throued on Saturday morning at Ta5riz
with the title OF shah-in-shah O<.ng Of
kinzsl. He will start for Teheran forth
With. The body Of Nazr-ed-din. the mur-
dered shah has been euhalmed and VIII
be- taken to Koom for interment after the
arrival OF the new shah
Owing TO The prompt and energetic ac-
tion OF tho grand vizier. perfect order
reigns every whore. Al the princes gov
ernors ministers and officials have tele-
grsphed their congratulations - Muzafer-
ed-diu en- the succession. whose replies
have been very gracious. especially TO bis
elder brother Ziler sustain. of whose ac-
Quiescence in his Younger brothers ac-
cession doubts had been expressed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
AN ASTRONOMICAL KNprpIrroS.
To study Mars and Double star. OF the
southern TTeu1fSph..

Chicago May 2-Sixty thousand dc1fsr.
has been expended in the construction
anf equipment ~ E greet observatory and
a number OF years OF tn valuahl.. time ~
tao no'ed astronomers and their assist
ants viii - devoted to Whs- IS .vneetsi
20 prove the most important asf~onsr,-
seal eNpe-ilu m or The century. Pcrcfval
Lowell 81 l3ost1n. has huiit me ohsertat,
r anr sre-at telescope an e.ill ~. one ~ the
principal scientists on the eNnsftt1or, ror
7 !. -. of the University of C'hi~asc
ein - the other. Both are scientists az
reuNWn.
Their operations E-iil terfn n Jrl,- from,
;he movable ohsrrss'rrv % h.. e-e~rez ~,
g." lofty NeN'cau pia'es4 near the CIV -
Nexlco ans viii probably b> ron,{n,,.-s
in lss>- sosaeNhsre down ir Peru 'rb4 On
iects % the expedition ara tvsofolA NJ
d4oN~ii wiil stady the planet Mars IN
sYsi~rnA'ir way that has seldom beer, mr.
slesi. and Dr. - VII! search the 500 s.-r
he2Ffns Tor double stars ~ the hc~.a -
coiu- there what Burr ham. af .-r,-s,,
has done tor she Northern skies
lhe chserVar5ry Wfii have r--... 20 49,.
most F'oTeft-4 TELESCOPES in fhs world
se'ooH1 onlN - the Ssck an. the ~. r,-
mounted frrE-s Instruments the -.
roSerfal N tae ccuntsy The es-lr-h 1.,.s
has i-sf beer finished Pc Alvin f.farsA 80
telescope Inskef - Cant rii x~ssors Msss
ana IN faF fest - s-ss Shos-n 10 ,, -ssr,qrt,-
- the -s-iuch glass a. the naval ofs.rxr..
tory Il " Washington CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
Ians Once Dccision<.

Washington City, sSg 1-Speciai-Ac,-
tnx Secretary R@Ynclds. Of the interior de-
rarsruent. hzs afi-r3sd the decision Of The
commissioner OF the general land o1F1ce.
who carceled the entry OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company In the " ana
waila lard district Mrs Esther b Blt-
Ter vii xet the land on her application
TO make homestead entry.
Judge Reynolds also affirmed the deci-
zion ef the commissioner. who denied the
appeal Of H G. Rowland. who contested
the timber culture entry OF Andrew 4
King. in the North Yakima district.
The appeal of Barry Hackiaboy. whose
entry IN the Waia &siia land district was
Cancelled hy the commissioner. vas de-
MED Ava j. MeCatchen gets the land.
william n Began, rho contested the
homestead entry Of Hugh T. Aiatr in the
Seattle land district. lost his case BY Judge
Reynolds decision,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
One a Weyl.r. Pri1aners

Chicago. May 3--owen Melton. ore %
the fiibustering expedition 20 Cuba on the
schooner Competitor. captured by the
Spanish. aLf who is likely 10 be shot with
IN foriy-eigSt hours unless Consul General
Williams iuterf.res, Is Western man.
Melton Is only - years old and his home
Is al Al obscure town n Kansas. seven
miles from a rarlroa6 There his parents
1--we and they are In ignorance Of hts dan
ger He vas Of an adventurous d4s,osl-
tion and he did noi Ike fhe idea OF school
teaching 50 ae started for Key West
with the hope OF crossing 10 Cuba and
h.igipg the INSURGENTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04

Kansas City. May 3.-Hon. J Sterling
Morton. secretary o. agriculture. passed
shroaga Kansas city today. having come
direct from Washington City 10 Boin hla
son. PAai c. N8rten. th.rd vsee president
81 the Ssara Pc. who. Siin party Of r6l-
asives ard frfeu1- Ieft IN a spec. al car
over tho SaltA Fe al : 3. III. for tour Of
the West Secretary Merton IS 0z9t for rest
and recreation He has never been
through = tl> coast. and inAsrnuch az nis
sen ~zs making tire trip. he took thEs sp-
portunisy 20 see me country. TIE trip win
require about thirty days. sBd the later.
ssg.ag points o. the coaxs s-e TO Be sse1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04

therefore net make s corcerts.s stack a,
RGsuwayo HIS scoat rerc-ts thar fhA
Hstaseies ara likely - retire to the xau,
hesi before The arrival II the relief eo1arnn
AT Baiuwayo
King kharas explains that his people are
ruined By famine and uy the death Of tht,i-
cattle. This IS trsse. and on this account
the authorities ought 10 prepare measures
OF relief All 7s;ive chiefs On the Trans
yaaI border are indignant that the mem
ceTs Of the Johsnneshnr reform commit
tee should have been sentenced ard rhey
would welcome any chance cs attacking
the Beers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
A sutton Egger Rel ased.

South Bend. May 3.-Special.-John Gard
ner has been released from the county
jail by order of the county commissioners,
approved by superior Judge Langhornc.
Gardner was convicted last December OF
assaulIing +. y. Sutton. the \. P. 4.
lecturer. with rotten eggs. He had seven
months OF his sentence yet to serve The
petition for mis- release was signed by
a number OF the members OF the A. p.
a. on the ground that he was only a
tool and not one of the ring leaders in
the assault
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
Nearly ALI the Electric Light
Circuits Cut Of.
SIX MEN WHO REFusEoro WORK
Under Turkey Fawcett's New CON-
missioner of Public Works.
These Included Two Dynamo Men,
, Two Lamp Trimmers and Two
Night Inspectors Investigation

Tacoma, May 3-Six employees OF the city
IiSni and water department refused TO go
10 work tonight. including two dynamo
men. two lamp t-irsrners and two night in
spectora. all OF them remaining loyal to
Commissioner Of Public Works Mullen.
who was forced out Of Office yesterday by
Commissioner Doherty. Mayor Faweetts
new anTointee. Besides this. three electric
Hgat circuits. two arc and one incandes-
cent, were found cut at s p. m, and up TO
, p. m. the city. as well as residences de-
pending on electricity. were in darkness.
The police are investigating 10 find who
cut the wires
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
GREAT ELECTRIC STRIKE.
All the Car Lines and Lighting Works
OF Miiwaukee Affected.

Milwaukee. Wis. May "A strike Of al
the electric railway and electric lighting
works in the city has been ordered to be-
gin at 4 O'Clock tomorrow morning. 7hs
company has re3eeted the demands Of fhs
men and tonight Italians and negroes 70
man the cars and lighting plants are arriv.
ing from Chicago. The mptorrnan gho
handled tho car conveying the new men
70 the East ssdo barn deserted his car,
Special policemen are being sworn In and
the company and municipal authorities ara
preparing for the Inauguration Of . gen.
ersi strike tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
They Took Their whisky.

Port Townsend. Wash. May s.-Capt.
Hooper. conmsndaat OF the Bering sea
revenue feet. eft here on the steamer
Mexico for Sitka. where ne Will join the
feet He Indignantly denies the report
sent out from here that the officers OF the
feet were forced 10 land their supply Of
whisky before starting north He says the
report Is wholly without foundation. that
such an order was never issued from
Washington City, and that the officers
used their own pleasure in taking whisky
in their private lockers on the revenue
clsffgFz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
Hungary's Ce.ebrafion.

Buda. Pesth. May 3.-The ceremonies at
tendant on the millennal celebration vera
concluded to-day, The emperor and en-
press, the members of the court. diplomatic
corps and large number OF aristocratic
personages attended a solemn thanksgiv-
ing service in the Matthias cathedral this
evening. The city is brilliantly illuminated
tonight in celebration of the fetes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
Rnluwayo Now Omen.

Cape Town. May Accommodation by
wire with Buluwayo has been once more
restored. Advices from there OF Sat,Ir-
days date say that coach has started
for Mafekiny under strong escort. Tho
Aatabeses still surround the town by
thousands. but they are taking no aggres-
sive action and appear undecided what
10 do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
Baron llirsch's Reauests.

Paris May 3.-The Temps says the will Of
the late Baron Hirsch has been opened at
Bruena. His wife Is made the residuary
legatee- one million pounds IS set apart
for charities in Moravia. Another import
ant legacy is left 10 Baron Hirseh's adopted
daughter. The Will contained no other dis
positions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
Decision POSTPONED,

Pretoria, May 2--The decision in regard
10 the prisoners who were convicted of
lese majeste and sentenced to a fine and
Imprisonment for participation in the Jo-
hAnnesburg raid have beeen postponed I'm
I'll next We k Improvements in the sail
have been completed. No visitors we're
allowed TO see the prisoners today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04

Pacific Grove. Cal. May s-Ths farsb'p
Phiia4elEais VIII leave Monterey harb1H
tomorrow morning for Mare isiani. wb>ro
she viii bs entirely renovated All day
hundreds OF peopIe have visited the cruiser.
which was thrown osea TO ths public Al
Iriral Bsar1zlse hzs been eoufnec 70 sia
cabin far the last few days Wf0 Gsekne1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
National Guard Notes.

Olympia. May Special al-Company n.
y. G. ". of Aberdeen. has been disbanded.
dating from May l.
By n general order just issued the sea-
son for target practice for militia is from
January ] 10 NoYcmber L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
THE POP MEDIATION.


I,0D'ion. May 3-The Standard has a dis
patch from Madrid which Says. The Span
ish government has declined the Fs0pe's
mediation IN Cuban affairs. on the ground
that ar acceptance would - tantaFnount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
England to Get knseaIs.

Rome. May 3.-The Opinione Gays posi-
lively that negotiations are pending for
the cession Of ksssala to Great BriiaiA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04

Sao1e4 oF Later. a 1~ei@c1e3 Cold viii
4eSsinT ccostsa, cossgh. shs-.ness q.
BREATH "a ing strength. ard wasting o.
h.-~a' a. 81 sr1pto1stsc % some serious Lung
80. ..o-' "A'aa may he svclse5 or paiil-
&ief ~ gslag l. time Dr. .. Lawn. Fx-
sector41t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04

lxas
Suno
Up,
Hciti
tthd
1T I'd
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itai 3
in|
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ithe|
tsn n
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ind
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atfl VI
fhaI |
IA ,l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04

SlayeI
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Ae sid
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rs vi
as I'd
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= nd
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
n II

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
E!II)I
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04

rsrular price. &c per pound. spe.
IA, price. % cents per pound. BY
.ome error We received 100 pounds
more than we ordered. The parties
.S bought from. rather than have !,
rvsurned. have Instructed Us to sell
.hss delicious tea at 4Dc per pound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04

lay
ID
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04

f y II
Man
Rel
& sieie
dele |
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-11
Joint is q town in Morris county.

The Atwood Patriot wants wolf
hide on subscription.
A farmers institute has been organ
lied In Smith county.
Great Bend Is hustling for the State
irrigation convention.
Speaker Lobdell IL president OF Q
100000 cattle company.
The Capital calls the editor Of the
Topeka Journal an RnsrchiSt.
Crawford county Republicans failed
to indorse Morrills administration.
j. E. Dodge, lawyer Of Oakley, was
accidentally shot and killed Friday.
The State House elevator has been
accepted by the Executive Council.
The Burlingame Debtor and Work
tngmGn has changed to the FwlcrWm.
Topeka Journal Rep.): "COl. Rich.
ard Whiting Blue is q VOlumlnOuS gas
bag"
The County Attorney of Neosho
county closed the Chanute joints last
week.
An elevator containing 40, 900 bushels
OF grain burned at Winfield Febru-
airy 20.
New irrigation plants are being
established In western Kansas at
rapid rate.
Republican politicians complained
of the scarcity Of passes to the Wichita
convention.
Representative Alfred Pratt (Rep,)
of Syracuse is a candidate for Senator
Browns seat.
Fourth of July celebrations are al
ready being talked about in some
Kansas towns.
The Hin City ReveiIle has enlarged
to @ seven column folio and Is q very
Credltable paper.
A lot Of prisoners escaped from the
Ottawa jail recently. Redeemer
Sheriff In charge.
The Ne1OS and Gazette, the two Re-
publican papers at Yates Center, have
been consolidated.
The State Fish Commissioners has
over 800 applications for fish and Is
unable to furnish them.
The Olathe Tribune tPop.) says that
Sc. John will not accept q nomination
for any office from any party.
The Hutchinson KGRSGR rep
hopes that Morrill, will see his way
clear to decline denomination.
Sedgwlck county Republicans passed
resolutions relating to everything on
earth except the money question.
Noah Allen is q candidate for the
Populist nomination for Congress In
the Galveston district In Texas.
Now somebody Is trying to resurrect
old Sam Benedict and run him for
Governor on the Republican ticket.
The State Board of Agriculture's
March quarterly Is In the hands Of the
State Printer and will soon be issued.
Contracts for the work of finishing
the new building at the Soldiers Or.
phans' Home at AtchiSon have been
let.
Postoflice Inspector Sullivan arrested
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-11

Delbert Smith, PrslrieVille, passed
successful physical examinations at
IleaVenWorth March for appoint.
ments to the military academy at West
Point.
The Usage City Public Opinion
thinks that j, w. Lsybourn would be
a source of strength to the State ticket
If given place on it. Mr.. LsybOurn
ia one Of those men who always serve
the party and public well when in pO-
sitions of the kind, and he who does
his whole duty does all that anyone
can do,
The HisWaths Democrat (POp.D
prints a forty eight column paper, all
home print. About two columns are
given to editorial and the rest Is news
nothing but news. The prevalence
of the last named article is what has
placed the Democrat at the top notch
in northeast Kansas in the matter Of
circulation.
The Plessanton Herald says that
while In that vicinity electiOneering
recently "Old Man" Funston borrowed
a horse and buggy of widow woman,
and that while out In the country the
buggy broke down. Funston went off
and left 1t and has shown no diSpOSi.
ton to either return the vehicle or have
1t repaired. He will do as a candidate
on q redeemer ticket.
Challlnor, whom Senator Scott re-
fers to as q packing house roust-
about" has been "fggering" down at
the State Soldiers Home at Dodge
City. He says that the institution
was run more economically last year
than the year before. He evidently
forgot that a Populist board still has
charge of the institution, or he would
have reversed his figures.
The Fifth district Republican Con.
gressionsl convention elected G. w.
Higginbothsm, Of Manhattan, and T.
d. Fitzpatrick, of Sallns, as delegates
to the national convention. A. b.
Kimbsll, of Republic, and 7. E. Rains,
of Cloud, were elected slternates. w.
H. Fletcher, of Clay Center, was chosen
as Presidential Elector. The delegates
were instructed for Mckinley.
The Commander. in Chief of the G.
A. R. has appointed the following
aides for Kansas: S. B. Burnell,
Broughton; Robert Henderson, juno
ton City; Tim Mccarthy, Lsrned;
J. P. Baird, Spesrville; w. A.
.Csldsrhead, Msrysvills; Sydney G.
Cook, Herington; W. G. Scott, Con-
cordis; A. w. Smith, GroVelsnd; E. A.
Wsterhouse, National Military Home,
LeavenWorth.
Around the edge Of q Republican
convention item from the Lacrosse
ChieftGin: "Who are you going to
give your vote toP" asked the ingram,
NAUTICAL person. The prospective dele
gate thoughtfully clswed the roots Of
his chin Whiskers. 81 don't know just
who will git 1t" he said, after pause,
shut as fer giVin' 1t to anybody, that
J amt to be thought Nv fer minute.
Votes is valuable"
Kansas City Gazette (Rep.): "The
: expenses of the State Penitentiary for
February were 81, 7O3.27. The receipts
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-11

CUUVSubAUuS
Morrill, and George I. Anthony, who
draws 90, 500 in salary IS Superintend-
emit of Insurance, are two of the pres
emit State officers who refuse to contrib
ute a cent for the support of the State
Temperance Union.
Morrill, has removed S. B. LieurRnce,
one Of the alleged law enforcement
Police Commissioners of Wichita.
This is regarded as the beginning of the
end of the alleged attempt to enforce
the law down there.
The Daily Co-operGtor and Topeka
Daily Press have been consolidated.
The paper will be known as the Co.
operator and Press and has been en-
lsrged to a seven. column folio. 1t is q
decided improvement.
Topeka Journal (Rep.): "COl. Blue
is neither q gold-bug nor a silver adVo-
cate. He is simply plain, common
blstherskite, looking after his own per
sOnsl interests. He is not credit to
Kansas, even intellectually"
Morrill, says he will make his fight
for denomination on the ground that
he has given the people "business"
administration. This is the first in
timstlon the State has had that 1t was
getting such an administration.
Ottawa county Republicans passed
resolutions In favor of the use of gold,
and as much silver as can be main
tanned at q parity, ETC., etc., as money.
The people, who are not easily fooled,
understand that to be q gold standard
declaration.
Ex-Attorney General Bradford, who
Is a redeemer member Of the Topeka
City Council, called a State Journal
reporter a liar at a recent meeting.
L. L. Kiene, the reporter, hit him and
q fight ensued. The Journal raised
Kiene's salary.
Clark County Clipper (Pop): "The
Eagle tells in funny language of the
suit of Sam Wood vs.. DIR. Albright,
plaintiff claiming $lO,24O as damage
in removing Wsrt. Bet the Eagle
will pay the bill il the Doctor will re.
moYe the executive wsrt up at To-
peka."
The Abilene Reflector has provided
for itself a new home In which 1t has
new and increased facilities for con-
tinuing the publication Of very credit
able newspaper. Newspaper men can
not help but be pleased to know that
others In the same line are acquiring
worldly possessions.
The Kansas Railroad Commission
erB have filed q complaint with the
Interstate Commerce Commissioners
charging discrimination on the part of
the roads forming the Trans Missouri
Freight Association In the matter of
rates to Galveston, New Orleans and
other Gulf Of Mexico points.
Col. d. R. Anthony charges that
ballot boxes were stuffed, poll-sheets
destroyed and fraud generally prac-
ticed to elect Leland delegates in the
Republican primaries. If such meth
ads are resOrted to in fighting each
other what may not be expected of
this gang by the Populists:
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