davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-28
LArM FoEE1eN NEWS no. Es

SAN Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE o.
g. o. steamer Gaelic, from Hong
kong, August s, for Sau Francisco,
via Yokohama, went ashore yesier-
day morning near Shimoneseki,
Japan, and was not tloated until this
morning. She was towed to Naga-
saki and will have to go on the dry
dock, Her cargo will probably have
to be discharged, for there was IL
feet OF water in her forehold and
some of the shipments we're damaged
The amount of damage to The vessel
is not yet known. The Gaelic was
in charge OF Captain Pesrue, and
was to have brought large cargo
of tea to this port She is one OF
the regular Occidental and Oriental
line of steamers.
AT the Office OF the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company the news of the
Gaelic being ashore had been con-
6rmed by a cablegram from Yoko-
hama to the managers here. The
message, it is alleged, did not give
any particulars Of the disaster ex-
cept that the steamer was beached
in bed Of soft mud and had been
pumped dry enough to permit, her
being towed to a drydock. The o.
& o. officials say that the vessel was
taken to Yokohama, not Nagasaki.
They cannot tell how long it will be
before the big liner is ready for
service.
The impression prevails here that
the ship must either have been in
collision with another steamer, as a
steamer is reported to have stood by
her. 1t is thought that the Gaelic
was beached to prevent her sinking,
for it is hard to understand how
vessel could get ten feet of water in
her hold after running into soft mud
Another theory is that the Gaelic
struck ON the rocks, started one of
her plates and was then headed for
the beach.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-28
Not a Ringer.

At the l1th of June races Mr..
Norton entered 'Ralph" in the 2:4O
trotting class. Ralph won the race
and protest was made, based on a
claim that the speedy horse had
record on the coast and was "a
ringer"
The judges awarded the race to
Mr.. Norton who furnished a bond
for the purse, and three months
were granted to the protestants to
prove the former pedigree of
Ralph.
News has now been received from
the coast, which justifes us in say
ing that Ralph has no record and,
that the purse was.justlylpaid to the
owner and that the bets (never mind
brother Peck) should be adjusted.
The kickers we're perfectly right
in calling for an Investigation; and
we have no doubt that they will be-
equally willing to admit their mis-
take and give all due honors to
Ralph and his owner.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-28
ADMITS HER GUILT.
Mattio overman Makes Confession
Relative to DR. Brown.

Rev. DR.. Mclean Of the Bay Con
ference Of the Congregational
churches has received o letter from
Matte Overman, in which she makes
complete confession OF her guilty
relations with DR.. Brown. Miss
Overman makes out DR.. Brown to
be the blacklist of villains and her
self his willing tool, ready to per-
jure herself for the sake Of having
him held up to the world as much
abused man.
In her letter she said that her
testimony given at the church trial
was untrue from beginning to end,
and that her very statement made
by her before the council had been
carefully rehearsed in the presence
of DR. Brown that she might not
say anything that would betray his
gully practices to the people, who
had looked upon him as model Of
propriety and virtue.
Miss Overman wrote that she was
impelled to disclose the true story
of her relations with the former
pastor of the First Congregational
Church Of San Francisco, because
she felt that some of the members
of the council had been reproaching
themselves for the findings in the
church trial.
Miss Overman is now at Los Ange-
les engaged in "rescue" work. 1t is
quite likely that Brown will be ex-
PEELED at the next meeting Of the
conference. At present he is merely
suspended. Miss Overmann will
testify before the conference.-iS r.
Bulletin.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-28

This is not an encouraging out
look for Minister Damon's Commits
sioner p. @. Jones; but there re-
mains the British market which P.
G. will probably exploit, in spite of
his spread eagle, highfalutin, Bun
ker Hill detestation of Great Britain
and its people. When Mr.. Damon's
Commissioner is after money his
patriotism will be shed and his
hands go into anybody's pocket.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-28
Her Benefit.

When Elsie Adair has assisted the
First Regiment tomorrow night,
she is going to have good rest
on Sunday. That is she will prob
ably spin her wheel along the Wal
kiki road aud show some OF our
local cyclers what girl in bloomers
can and ought to do.
On Monday evening the beautiful
dancer will be around again aud the
benefit rendered to her by her COM
pany and her friends will be a
magnificent success.
Have you seen Elsie Adair dane
ing2 If not you have missed the
chance of life time. We regret
that most of our young girls are
absent on the other islands, because
we would like everyone of them to
see the most graceful and lovely
dancer OF the fin de steele.
On Monday evening Miss Adair
will "show Off" That is she will
present the most wonderful dancing
ever seen here and during the even
ing she will be ably sustained by
Mr.. Emmett and the rest of her
company.
The young dancer claims that she
has lost 10 pounds since her arrival
here. We take her word for it and
claim it as the result OF hard work,
the tropical weather and the Hotel.
Miss Adair, however, tells us that
she is going to pick up after her
benefit. But she wishes the whole
town to be there. Secure your seats
in advance.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-28
FRIDAY. AUG. %, 1896.
JONES, THE REFUNDER.

Steamers have gone and steamers
have come and yet we have heard
no news in regard to the noble mis-
sion of P. @. Jones, who spurred by
his patriotic zeal is now roaming
around the world looking for dollars
and cents for Mr.. Dole's republic
and commissions for himself and
his syndicate.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-28

The Portuguese Concordia band
have their hall on Punchbowl street
and practice music these calm even
ings from 8 to $50. There arc a
few people in the neighborhood
with small families prepared to
make a gentle kick. Cannot our
kind friends select some propitious
hour in which to blow the trumpet
and beat the drum.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-28

Why, gentlemen, should any man,
company or syndicate, leud money
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-28

1t is absurd to believe for a mo-
ment that Mr.. P. @. Jones or anyone
else can raise the money necessary
for the refunding OF our national
debts. We doubt very much that
Minister Damon is sincere when he
stands up for the scheme of Jones &
Company. That Mr.. Damon could
have accomplished the refunding
business If carried out according to
his original proposition is an un-
doubted fact. The wise mon of Mr..
Dole's first legislature saw fit to sit
ON Damon and they followed their
idiotic course by backing the scheme
of Mr., Jones and the sneyd legis-
lators who bray in harmony with
that overgrown ass.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-28

Poor Pete is not meeting success
altogether. He has crossed the
Rocky Mountains and he fortunate
" escaped the fate of Campbell as
long as he was west of that range:
He also escaped raising the money
there. Then he went East and the
cable is silent in regard to his pro-
gress. Next we will hear that he
has reached London. Before he
enters that village which we under
stand is nearly as large as Hilo we
want our readers to peruse the
following extract from the N Y.
Nation: "The practical failure of
the New York city loan of $3,SOO,O0O
and the similar failure of the $780,
600 loan in Brooklyn must be as
cribed to the silver scare, for, al
though the bonds are specifically
payable in gold, people who have
money are very loath to part with
it in squally times" y Il
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-28

Mr.. Jones is travelling around pre-
sumably at the expense of tho Ha-
waiian Government. While he is
explaining to American aud English
financiers the value OF Hawaiian
securities at 4 percent we notice w.
r. Castle and other note shavers of
the Jones clan, loaning money on
frst-class security at 8 to 10 percent.
While Mr.. Jones is talking to the
Rothchilds and hobnobbing with
the Prince of Wales a poor woman
is crying at the Insane Asylum for
"Jones" and the strip of land which
she claims she lost whef Mr.. Jones
built his last chapel. The idea of
refunding our national debts is un-
doubtedly good. 1t cannot be ac-
complished by Mr.. Jones, however.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-28

to the Hawaiian Government at
four percent while The said Govern
ment is Offering bonds to the amount
of $750,0O0 at 6ve percent Business
is business, and we doubt that any
sensible man will "refund" the Ha-
waiian loan at four percent while a
continuance Of present affairs yield
six percent, and new issue OF bonds
is offered at five percent.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-28
Died.

BREHAM-On the 18th July, at
Homburg yer der Hoche, Germany,
Mrs. N Breham, age 32 years.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-28
TOPICS OF The DAY.

1t is refreshing occasionally to run
across an honest juror. In the case,
Carter vs.. the Manhattan Insurance
Company, Mr.. w. M. Cunningham
one of the empanelled jurors got on
his feet this morning and asked to
be excused as he could not serve
impartially on any case in which
Mr. w. A. Kinney, the attorney for
plaintiff was interested. Mr.. Gun
ningham was excused and Kinney
wants to know what in "-----."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-28

The Anchor has added a reading
room with the leading newspapers
to its renovated establishment.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-28

There is no doubt that prosecut-
ing officer is needed in the District
Court. 1t is certainly not within
the province of the Attorney Gen
eral to be around aud spend his
valuable time in prosecuting John
Doe, drunk, or Jack Roe, disorderly.
The Marshal has his hands full in
experimenting the polio force OF all
the islands, and his deputy is the
chief of the Honolulu police. None
of the officials referred to should
ever be called upon to appear in the
District Court, and we think that
sufficient money could be found
from some appropriation to pay a
capable lawyer to attend 10 the
prosecution on behalf of the Gov
ernment. In the long run there
will be big saving in money and
time.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-28

American newspapers are, as a
rule, vulgar and absurd. The most
idiotic yarn recently printed is that
dealing with the eventual marriage
of Mr.. Astor to daughter of the
Prince of Wales. Anyone familiar
with the European court circles will
realize the utter aesurdity Of the
allegation. A daughter OF Princess
Alexandra will never marry an Astor
even if he wera made of gold, and
was the richest man in the world.
The grandchildren of the King OF
Denmark don't marry American
money bags. The statement in the
American papers that Princess
Louise of England married plain
John Campbell is another instance
of the ignorance Of the space writer's
of the GLORIOUS" republic. The
Marquis OF Lorne is the Oldest son
OF the Duke of Argyle, and will in
due time inherit that ancient and
noble title. "Plain" John Camp
bell, Marquis of Lorne, declined to
have a dnkedom conferred on him
upon his marriage, because no new
title in England can supersede that
of Argyle.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-28
LOST OR STOLEN.

DoSTAL SAVINGS BANK PASS BOOK
Il No 1862 has either been lost or stolen
from my residence at Kaopuaua. Homo
lulu. Anyone finding the same and re-
turning 1t to the Office of the Manager of
The lNpErENDENT, or to the law office OF
Jas. X, Kaulia, will be suitably rewarded.
LUAOY KALEI.
Honolulu, August II, 1896.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-04

committee be held Ia power until 10.
morrow morning NJ two " three trgu
larl, apI"int'vi delegates would arrive
tins evening from santa fr.
Mr johnson then Afu-a ~ the rner
gene! AMI muNrd that the convention al.
loufn until this evening at = o'clock. IN
order to give all delegates and visiting
rt"mrn All opportunity tu witness the
game ~ ha~r tall then IA progress ut The
'alf gfuunl-
The motion VA. -"c"u,l,l. auA rarrird
unanimously
Immediately after Aljrufuu,rnt. Nm
bItl hf-t ,lrr president. aud w. t.
Ii"-lniug with dgmt, trlrgfaph,,i thu
frgt,t- NJ the convention tu President
Vmnll that sirkur-- prevented hm ftum
attending AMI hoping that hc Will D.
nl.lr &" b" ptr~"nt t".mnrfuW
lkt-tNIIIl,N - rtII
lh' mud-omr championship nvf
.Wurh ~a- Won l., ~" Nlhulurrlur team
IA a." Wi test ut Yesterday. Wll To-. poe.
-rut,I t" II : hmght captain Ml
trainer 81 the local team ila. r',mu. At
the opening ~ H." rnmrutu"u
Ia" cuu,rutlou viii D.. h,u.a 'l.ov
eta luu-, ami N,t,toh I.rriiuN u.
NIlyl lo be- prr-rir.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-04
CHICAGO CONVENTION !
Talk Still Going Ga Over The fem.
pOTaTy Chairman,
Silver Leaders NAV Hold a Caucus
10 ftN a Slate
hN-t ungtcN,mln BfNan lhinkN Blani
VIII ne Nominated
TrGTNT ' pTBS 10 Span

thrdgu tuI, 3D.. Notwithstanding o.,
cuu',utIuu i- -l,l luur .'t,- .N 'N,u ti,
Alu,.-t r.uuuunu- mu',rnu,- ruu..'N
.irs l.r pnuuuu uu'uf jH' Ilr. ..n,I
leau.i- ,h piau- all l,uk tr It,Iai.u.
4 iutum,ui NMrl. Whlr It vii rH,t
NAruu, u,hrr question, h th. Irmnrla'Ir
tart. viii give prominence tut 1nur.I 30
d"rlhtttIuu Wmcl Mi. hrp.u Co. 90, .up
puil ~ ali %" silver uI'ucH','- 81 WlHi.
"NrI party The gl,t d tu. II,uk vii l.
tu Iu"IulN. cal irrlatAil.u lut iIr" rHI
unlimited CuIuls, ul -llNrt At tN,. Ia.
d IT, e. ]. without waiting the tc,,rN .'
huN other uati"u 90" GuIn IIank B..
gINIug Tie silver manil'N wuI, rtu,. ~
Than the financial .hriafHlluu. lhr l,uI
uCiAcN hH- l,."u -uIri-l-t'ut ~ It, ls,Iht
dtiul- II tdrtl an the i,puhlI,ul- hl,,
uiab" II ~u prominent 'hhi the l"ai't,
trt,IIr thr tuIp--lhtlltN OF IguutIu. il,
question The tyuiturN T. d,rli,pih
t"~dtla hfirl nui not utuuu'hc'd i.rlhi
Atluu ui aih"rrtr" tu IL" iriurrit'ly 'A
illluu- uu th- -uiIvCl, lhuug| 90 N,lN
general i"iln~. Announcing h.ilri .ut
IL IN" mtuthS,. ul ,INrf the pr'-. Itl
tafItl Will pruiur" sufficient rrN"tur
tut th" urri- of th,' euNrtuIitrut lh,ir
NAV hrd irrhtdtluu lot u mote riulthiir
adjustment than that contained IN .hr
present law, With IL" hul"' ~ frruurlIlg
tGr Hvnl AMI lumlrf m"u ui tlIr wr-l
The plauk may even contain HlI liuplIri
'oilCll"in"ni tn projection IN words NJ.
d.tdtiug that any hrlil. even thuugl tot
tr'"ilur "ulN. i a Protection I" hl'r
Judge Powers II th" tab irl"galInu M-
submitted III" following draft ui tdfin
plank
We favor au iur~ltlnu ~ duties t.
lrI,-'t the demands ui the gmrtnIurul luf
frN"ilur, such duties lu hr -u adjusted ~
1" Operate equally Throughout ih" ruuu
II, aui not discriminate against rlhs-"-
~ -"rtluu-
Judge '"W"t- rNpr''s>r- th" unn,uu
that u declaration ~ this character Will
lr satisfactory tu the west Aui un'i hll
ia" demands II the situation AMI ~ thr
lruTthtlr faith II WA takru -un
"tAnllallN from the report "l ~"cr"luN
Walker HIIi embassies ~" prinrIuh'- uii
Which thr Walker iAftn l. based
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-04
HITTING At HILL.
The Silver Men Do Not Want
him as Chairman.
unyelllng Of the Jefferson MOnu-
ment al Richmond.
Eastern Gold BARS VIII Meet with Cool
Reception at Ihl>igo.
tIllgR ON HIS NATIVE HEA1H

chicago JulN . senator pNlh H.
lill Will not he temporary chairman "
the democratic national convention
lhr silver leaders almost unanimously
declare that the ten pn'ufN organization
must be- controlled ht the mawfiN vi the
con,rullun. hr suggestion ~ Nltsrld
that the convention hr made one ,la,
Afalf wa- not received with much favor
b, the leaders who are here uf The friends
VI candidates. senator Blackburn said
while don't suggest ~ approve " lie
la, ! mu-t say ! am utterly upp,-rd tu
al, gag Law " rushing Let this cun
,sutlun hr marked l., ihlrnr-- W. have
nothing 1" l''-" ~ gam let us give
ever, ,b"iN II fair hearing aud act accord.
lng to our hest Judgments | thuk the
cause " -llNrr Will hr aldrd l., such ar.
ton
nm would uniuuhtrdl, make MI i'm.
PARTIAL chairman, but hr l. allied with
,lr gold forces AMI It would hr u round
Ilout WAY II pfucriurr Tor IL tu turn
nrf I" the minority ~ the convention IT,
wganizntlun, II l. not tu hr -lpIu-,ai
! he maJorlt, l. going to JropnIll" their
chances.
Blackburn ~a- coy about -AlIug any
hing regarding presidential candidates.
~ his own constituency l. bNmlug mm
4,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-04
IWII>n "iI IonIIiitT.
~" SILVER Wen IrNing 4" I at" "n arrr.
ldeutlai sudtdatr.

~" SILVER M"n ITNing I" I nii" "n q re.
id-uiist sndtdat",
chicago. Iuh s. The silver men drr
making determined effort tu get tu
grth"f "n the subject ~ ~ presidential
candidate before the opening NJ the r"u
Nruiiuu,
lm- work II nec,.--aril, being conduct
ri Iulrtl, and largely at the ptr-rn,
stag" hy recognized leaders, hey nnd
the task one uf pondrfnr- pt"InTtlnn- uil
account II the determination of the t.
-I.'ctlNr candidates iu huld uui "a hong
~ thrf" IL probability ~ -urcr--
notwithstanding these ilfilrultlr- thr
representative men expires hop" ~ -ur
r,'--. IN" Saii to-day that the uIAIl
Would l4' named ani a sufficient uuulrI
~ votes plr'igtsi hun I" Insure HI nrrul
nAtlon hi SUNDAY night
k-I@ciAl necessity iof concentration
uIuu u candidate l. found ia the h.llrl
among the silver men tlA, II Viii H. lh'
plan m The gold forces Ia combine Will
the irirnd- ~ some particular cAniliat'
Ani thus secure the rr,siii II naming a.,
candidate even though hr may not agree
With them un the tinAnrlal question.
The silver men are determined a. lrr
vent ANY coalition ~ this character uil
u" ground that n0 man VIM would ar.
c"pt the nomination at the hands II IL,
gold men would b. acceptable, NhalENrI
hl- Professions
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-04

Intention ~ the gold ad,ucatr- Shu dir
not delegates to come IT, Chicago to- lu.
tlurhce thr proceedings senator Eject
Money, of Mississippi. said
1T l. Hu uuhrard of proceeding tut
men like VIII ur, aud Erkrl,, whu have
~ rt"irutiui, tu the national cuu,rntiuu.
tu attend II with ANEW tu tuliururtng
III" action ut thu drlrgatr, ud u question
~ principles IT, come her" ~ ur,r
men lu tu change thr view. II delegate
VII" are instructed uu linz II polir, i-
either u rl"r,, ~ Arrogance ot pDrrr ~
'ullN, Just A. Nuu rltu,-, tu trgdiI t. /
80 N,,, vtl"f ptupr-, tn huN m"u uul
tIght ~ th"N want Otherwise tu lnllurnr,
ih" delegate e. hudk Mulh with lh.I
.rou.ttnu'- trthur ponc, Viii hr t..
-"nt"d rr"Iui the gold ad,wttr- ahu
rutur IT, the convention without other ~
'u." tlru That %, r>rt,lug au m,'u.nr.
uu lul, rlrcIri ,'Irsttr- Wlll mnr, With
4 NrN GOOD r.rrp,ou
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-04
IoIIi> >NNI>I IuTI,>
\ ust'h 81 Iri"rrsItnE It-in- About ia.
tt,tu,r

, inr'h "t In,"r",ttng Irrm- About IA,
i,t"u'n.
MI the wluurr- III the event, ur yr~trr.
day aitrru"un Received their cheeks last
ulgh.
has Mcdonald pru,rd the fastest lrr.
ward sptlut"r Nrst"rdaN capturing lhr
the iirst money over such wrlI.knuwn
spflntrr ~ Rita uraugrr, llr made the
distance N To- ."c"ui-.
"Old Man" Van krSdrll. rhIrf al the
santa +" department. with hi tore" "l
IT. nglI,"r~ L. having lut- of fun. The
territorial capital l. indeed TrItr~"iItrd
hN a g"utlrInAnlN crowd "I first class riti
I"IS,
II l. slatrd that III" santa Fr team
made the ~Witt--t race over IT." track ~
III" wet test YESTERDAY hut lost time at
IT," plug, 81 hld the Las N"gts team. aud
again several uf the huN- ~ the M,aduw
city team dropped out before the course
wa~ Iiul~lrl.
The Albuquerque hos" team Wa cap.
ulnrd AMI trained hl II. :. Knight, whu
understands thoroughly huw I" got n
sprlntrr Down Ia winning work The
Albuquerque team, mrulh"T> ut the as-,,.
citation, have captured the championship
belt under hl- gud" thtr" Cuue"CutN,
times, scott i all right.
chief Roberts. II the h'h-; Las Vegas
department. l. her" with a g"utlrmaIilN y
ll-t oi Tire fighters aud they are r,.rri, lng
cordial attention from AlhupnrrquHu-
| The H. Rumrr" hu~r company. Las Vega"
| have their delegates also un ilIr ground
nnd &. t.. IrichhiIi. ui this COMPANY. Whu
l. wrllkunwu here. l. seeing that they
arr not neglected.
The ~rt t,~t WA the rhImpinu~hI,
event, II represented the hrlt nLh fin'
| H. the first and 80 tu H." second. AlhI
lIrtIur made IA" time ~ - r.. -rcuIIi-
las Vega, 81 4 I, auh santa Fr. 81 -
| hr judges iur IA" vet test were ". \
,rINrn-. "i Las \"ga- \rd l,nld, ol santa
| Fr, l.. r. kuhu-, "i this cIN ia" tim,
krrp"t- were lIT, j.. lraTcr. j. " Burn,
and Frank ZONES.
| The AliuIurrVur team ia the vet test
YESTERDAY wH- ruInII-cd ~ The following
-Irlnt"rs llatr, Nee ue, spike, ~nrlug
and RANinrT first swing H. NuflIrr- aud
9. Nrlnnali. -rcuui swing, N~smin~r,
and Frazer, tllh'T,. Frank Wendell hos,
puIl"r Harry l"hn-"n, coupling breaker
| I 4. hrang"l plI~man, W Z. Mason
| plaNInan, The, N"f" gt"atl, admired n
! they cAur Numbering along the track
aud rsIsrtally did Mlh MASON TrcrlN,
applause when the crowd noticed viii
what accuracy Ani precision hr wntk~
the plug" Mu-t all Wet test races Ar,
l"-t at the plug bat Mason seldom make
"a tumble hr proved II yesterday,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-04
M ~ ~ wv
a mg Figh rrudtug uNrr th' Irmp"t,,,
hhttInanshIp

4 NIX tight r"udtug u,rt th' Irupnt,t,
hhitusnshtp
,hragu, luli > lhr executive com
s,,l-' ui the national drmwtallr cuu
',-utlun irclird H. rrcumnrnd lu Ia" lull
omIultlrr 1" prucrrd ~ the usual wa, Ia
R-ignatr "A temporary chairman "t the
batrunal convention,
| II l. not vet i,trrlninrd whether the
lIrcuil>r committee wall ASSUME the rr-
kyun~lhllitN ut naming II iiin iuf the
Ar" lhr decision H. frcuiulurnd lhl~
bout-.' Is not III defiance 0f the request uf
Nrr men. tut IN Hrcurdanc" with prrc.
fi-ul~ Still there are ~ idrnc,", that the
mmiii"rInrn prefer to taxi chances uf
y olsn light ~ III" convention. Ia sub
lttng ianrll tn what they lurk upon
all uulu-iliird "flurt at dirtatluu. II n
nau l. selected thu silver minority
tue national committee Hill hrIug IN
repofl accommodating a silver man.
III the first contest between thu gold
Ei silver forces viii hr fought ont there
A then,
|, ha- been lutlnntrd that ~ ca~' AT
~ reach this state hartman llatrltN
u refuse tn order a general roll call
I arbitrarily ~rat the gold candidate.
he silver men refuse g. hrlIrir hr
4i pursue such a course. but shake
rt heads nmln"uslI whru asked what
Ai RESULT IN ease he should
The gold members II the national com.
lee arr not united upon a presiding
ri but discuss senators I'M aud Villas
Hugh Wallace, the nrIuh"r ~ the
lmltlr" from Washington. There i
ir to hr division among the gold
70 III" administration gold men faNn,
! Nla> ~ NallArr and anti admins.
Mon gold men fa\uTiug llill. The nj
ll'ttAtlon has n large majority II gold
aud II l. claimed even n naJurity ui
n'mmitt-r. II Il believed l., mem.
'N the committee that llill might
acceptable Ia the silver people, anl
ra-" they should Signlf, willingness
"rpt him, h. nigh, br nanri NJ n
ponl-r candidate"