davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-29
Minor State News.

Thousands of bushels of Kansas
wheat are being shipped to Mexico.
The new masonic home at Wichita
was damaged $4,000 by fire the other
night.
The free delivery system in country
districts is being tried in Wyandotte
county.
James Sill, of Emporia, an inmate of
the Topeka insane asylum, is also deaf
and dumb.
Editor Scott, of the lola Register.
has good fan which he would like to
trade for a pair of skates.
The Office of United States Commits
sioner Perry, at Kansas City. Kan. has
been declared vacant, Mr.. Perry hav-
ing removed from the state
The Topeka society of the Battle Of
the Blue, which occurred at Westport.
Mo-, October %, 1864, celebrated the
32d anniversary of the event.
The 1897 meeting of the state irriga-
ton convention will be held at Law
renee. The meeting will be made the
occasion of great irrigation fair.
A lone bandit entered the depot at
Saffordsville at three o'clock the other
morning and relieved the frightened
agent Of all the ready cash in sight.
The Kansas supreme court decided
that Thomas E. Watson's name should
remain on the fusion electoral ticket
Mr. Watson had ordered 1t taken off.
M. E Stevens, bookkeeper for the
Neosho Valley bank at Chetopa, COM
mitted suicide by shooting while alone
in the bank the other day. Poor
health was the cause.
Roy Evans, an Emporia boy, will
pitch for the St. Louis National league
baseball team next year. Another
Kansas boy, young Mr.. Geer. of Linn
county. is pitching for the Cleveland
team.
The Kansas Council Independent
Order of Redmen, in session at Chanute,
elected E. w. Poindexter, of Topeka,
grand sachem; C. A. Wolf, of Atchison,
grand secretary and Joe Ennis. OF
Girard. grand treasurer.
Frank Williams. of Leavenworth,
went home drunk the other night and
tried to whip his wife. but she picked
up shotgun and, although her aim
was faulty, she managed to fill his arm
with shot from wrist to elbow.
The body of child, prematurely
born, was recently found in an aban-
doned well at Russell. It was in a
gunny sack under six feet of ashes.
Joe Cady. who was arrested for undue
intimacy with his step-daughter. is ac.
cused of the crime.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-29

was forced to resign as secretary of
the democratic state committee. He
was requested by the postmaster-gen-
eral to either do that or resign his po-
sition as postmaster, SO he chose to
hold on to the postmastership.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-29
nInnrer wants to- BE Seuator.

George NJ. Munger, of Eureka, will
be a candidate for United States sena-
tor if the populists control the next
legislature. Besides owning several
hundred acres of land in Greenwood
county. Mr.. Munger is proprietor of a
big laundry in Kansas City.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-29
father of Twenty-Five Children.

John Casad, of Labette county, is
the father of 10 sons and six daughters,
all of whom are alive. The local pa
per declares that at 70 years of age
Mr.. Casad is as vigorous and happy as
though he had never been worried by
the bringing up of single child.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-29
KANSAS STATE NEWS
Select Knights A. o. @. ~.

The grand lodge of Select Knigka
4. o. u. W., in session at Hutchinson,
elected W. T. Bancroft. Kansas City,
past grand commander; Ben d. Lillard,
Ottawa. grand commander; z. M.
Forde. Emporia. grand recorder; L. 81.
Nettleton. Ottawa. grand treasurer:
Ed III. Wheeler Colony, and ". T. Ban
croft, Kansas City, supreme represent
atives; A. NJ. Davis, Colony, grand
medical director.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-29
The Same Old Story.

At Peabody the other day Arthur and
Ollie Slower. aged nine and seven, were
left at home alone. They got to play
ing with a revolver, and while in
Arthurs hands the weapon was dis
charged and bullet struck Ollie in
the right eye, ranging downward and
killing him instantly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-29
Lutheran Women Missionaries.

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary societies of the English
Lutheran church of Kansas, in session
at Lawrence, elected Mrs. Alice g.
Bond, of Ottawa, president: Mrs. Will
Iiams, of Pea body, recording secretary;
Mrs Oberholtzer. of Salina. correspond
ing secretary and Mrs. Hoffer, Em'
pOria treasurer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-29

Rev. BOn s. Colt in Trouble.
Rev. Don s. Colt, who recently re-
signed the pastorate of the NJ. E.
church at Wichita to accept call
to Allegheny City. Pa, is having
trouble about the matter. Before Rev.
Colt reached Allegheny City the Pitts
burgh conference had designated a
mem Der of its own body to take charge
of the Allegheny City church.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-29
A Family Affair.

It is related that in Gray count
there is school district in which but
a single family resides The family
consists of d man, his wife and nine
children. The man, his wife and one
Son elect themselves trustees of the dis
trict and employ one of the daughters
Of the family as school-teacher at a
salary of S35 a month. Nonresident
taxpayers foot the expenses.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
A careful consensus OF opinion given BY
SLAYDEN AT DEXINE.

Devine. Texas. October 23--Hon James
l.. Slayden, democratic candidate for con-
gross from the Twelfth congressional dis
trict. spoke here this evening to a large
mixed audience of populists. democrats and
republicans. He discussed bimetaliIsm, its
good effects on the country, the demoneti-
cation OF silver, the general stagnation and
depression In all lines OF business that
followed and are still with us He ad-
vocated the FREQ and unlimited coinage Of
silver at ratio of i6 to !; condemned
trusts and syndicates; declared In favor
OF an income tax, and said he stood fairly
aud squarely on the Chicago platform: ad-
vised populsts to get out OF the middle Of
the road and to vote for Bryan and Sewall
electors He spoke about two hours and
his speech was wen received. This box
viii undoubtedly give a majority for the
democratic electors, and for Slaydcn for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

ua,e Tor county Judge on the republican
ticket was present and at the REQUEST ~
ene chairman read c. NJ Ferguson's an
pta' 10 the coored voters of Texas. after
"nich he addressed the club and among
pt"er tnlnss said that the States of the
thlten states had no rights that the United
suites government were bound to rcspect
'hat the said United States government had
aosolute power over all States In referring
10 the money question he said the United
states could no more control the price of
stlNcf under free coinage than they now
control The price of cotton. He claimed all
we needed was protection and confidence
ne arralgned the State government and
told what he proposed to do II elected
county judge.
mr. hudson. chairman OF the Nearby and
Ashhy club. was present and addressed the
cluh, in which he spoke against his com
radcs of war in the Confcderacy during the
late uupleasantncss and said he would
never have gotten home if IT had not heen
Tor a Yankee, who rendered him assistance.
Whiie his comrades rcfuScd. He said the
democratic county judges all over Texas
mad met IN Austin a short time since and
pes3od resolutions TO the effect THAT II
we are successful in clecting the democrat
tc ticket this time we will pass a law
that will disfranchiso these negroes and
poor fellows by making it prohibitory FOR
ANYBODY TO vote unless he could read aud
write and had $500 in money" He talkod
Mckinley and kesrby from start to finish
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
EWlNG 1T MOSCOW.

Noacow, Texas, October % Judge EN
ing of Houston met his appointment a,
Ills place last evening aad although the
weather vas very uniavorahIe, the attend
auce was good and his audience was com
posed Of democrats, republicans. popuists.
and best Of all was grace1 by the pres
ence Of many of tho fair ladies OF this little
burg. The address delivered was able and
eloquent, the arguments touching every
phase Of the great financial issue Of this
campaign. and showing oonclusively that
the democratic party IS the only political
organization which now holds out any hope
Of relief to the lahoring masses Of human
ity IN this country. the only party that
promises any legislation which viii insure
a revival Of the agricultural commercial
and al the great industries which afford
tie mcsns of prosperity and happiness to
: bo yooDio
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
BALL AND EAGLE


Groveton, Texas, October 29.-r1or
Ihomns II. Ball, democratic nominee ,or
congress from this district and Hon In.
rage ms nopulist opponent. met at this
pace Yesterday In joint debate Ball onened
the debate with fine argument for BRYAN
ana SeWall and free silver. and showed The
people that Eagle wac attempting TO vote
inc pops for Mckinley.
rHgle answered him and confined hi,
speech principally to fiat money His ex-
plahailon OF the letter he wrote Raub was
no' ahoRether consistent with the explana-
non ne furnished The Post He said YES
tcrday that he would vote for Bryan and
watson II he could and II not, then he
would support Mckinley
BAH answered him In twenty minute
argument and read the last two letters that
he wrote Raub, which showed conousively
mat Eagle was attempting to run under
Two colors and trade OF the pops OF this
district to Mckinley, and that he was at
tempting 10 deceive his populst friends
Bail made several voters here yesterday
and convinced several pops that 1t was
right that they should support Bryan and /
sewall. When Ball In his twenty minute |
TeIoinder read tho last two letters OF Eagle 4
70 Raub, which were published In The Post
IF the ed instant Eagle completely wllted,
md the applause from the democrats, In
which the colored voters and some OF the
1opulists present Joined, was perfectly
ieafenIng
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
LINN AT BRAZORlA.

Brazoria Texas, October - Hon John
Il. Linn OF V barton, democratic nominee
for State senator for this district, accom-
panied by that prince Of genial gentlemen.
Colonel viii Linn ri The Houston PosD
Apcnt last night W. this city and left his
morning foy Columbia, whore he is billed
TO address the soveroigus OF that place upon
the political issues OF the day owing 70
misunderstanding as to the time of his
coming. and to the additional fact tina,
the boys' are out on The hastings anc
in attendance upon owl meetings he
failed TO speak here though he circulated
around among the boys and gained host
OF admirers and voters. Mr. Linn Is an
excellent gentleman ana comes of fine
family. whose name is part Of the early
history OF Texas. He is splendid speci-
men OF manhood jovial and with bearing
that impresses all who meet him that he
is The very embodiment Of honor integrity
Intelligence and everything requisite
to a gentleman.
Mr.. Linn informs The Post correspondent
that the republicans of Wharton and Mata-
gorda counties have already Endorsed him
and the republicans of this county Will do
well to follow their example. Mr.. Linn
made many friends while here. and he Will
be elected by an overwhelming majority
Every man, be he rich or poor. black or
white. and Of all party affiliations Will be
7iuortiallv represented and the Interest Of
3razoria county will be carefully guarded
nd protected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
TOMpKINS WITHDRAWS.
The Republican Nominee in the First Steps
Down


NV "V'u"'''"" 'NCli'Ino' III 'n' rH9' ''ePf
DOWN
tiempstoad Texas. october 2.-Mr
Eagle while winding IN his speoch AT ,he
,orr, bo,,so ,hi. oro,,,,,,, ,,,,d, ,t,o ,.,,,
'''' '''"'"s i'""' INV "'9''
'lon that MS letter to kaub was bought
by Ball or his managers for $l63 and that
he had affid,vits in nrovo ,be ae.cr,ior
a, .h4. ~ ~, -, 49,,
90 '"'' ~ was '"'''u 'o"u ny 'o'"n''
John Pinckney who denounced the state
ment as false and demanded the proof
which ala No, anna f<r,h NJ ra,,ia ,hoa
'i''"
p'"p'iS icit 'he mousse
| a. G. Tomptins is out of the congression-
al race Though nominated NV a regular
,o,,,,,ii....,, .,,,,.,.,,,,.,.... ...., -,
,,,a,,,, "ntild '.',1, ",' va oG7, -" ''s
Iju,,,s,.,I,', t,,o r,1,,t "t' az
! ,h ,.,,,,'1 ~, ~ w
s,,,,,,' H' VI t"I ,''a', l''''' 'uu
Wiz ,,,,,,i,', "' D,,,'.,o ~, ~ vac j." Nv
,Io,s I ~, ,I,-,G',' ,o' "r 10 ~"
80, "s" wv 'pl"FnIuo ",SIa''u 'nd' ue
thl WIZ ,"e ia'' uI','l
rn,,i,.od as o" ., naNi'.H
-, 49,, ao'i ~ '".. ~ Nv ~, w l'"I'S
OIL ,t' "a ana returned on ms morninE
r,",, ,',"Iv ,'aHtns W. t"'u ne f"st
,t, ,''d' ,o''''''l '"N "l,ii''i S',"uNNl III
,','i '"au Va n'Sn n' tuo"Sh' II
ranr ~, @h,, ~" rnsi, uo"h III nus
',, ,, U"e Tro"'' ''o oNpru'''e
."nIt"I,o' uo'ln II u's1 Tor 'H' IepubH'ah
P"1tS '""' no S.eP uo"u ne Woula 90 so
us H'1.cuI,"' wa" 80 u'nrt'H' from
t1a maui w IpulpNi"s nciorG 'nat IL
ne.ai.o "pPat'i a. ol,e 10 ne ios' cor
.enl'o'' ,,i. ,I"1 lS'nl,hihS nag received
~, ata,,' % "o"'i ot u"he'
i ,v r ~ "hu' , ~ ,'alIaS 10 protest
ou' ~ Il. nlu nu Id''eu 10 tohFlhEe the
,up""'''"n 'viuNi.''ee VI LIS buthst" ana (
IN 1,nu Mo1i uIs' ',iIeu 'epupll'a" ne ieit
pa.'iS anu ."ii'e hoi'e minus congress
''1 p', n sp''H',",, ,.u,,., ,
Bnt JolulkllS NltlUrdWal VIII do
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
RrRLEsorE BETS.

Victoria, Texas. october 2i.-There is
very little betting on the result Of the
election here, though the newspapers pub.
One republican offers for sale q pair of
Jncts at $500 or he viii bet them against
$500 that Mckinley is the next president
A democrat comes back at him with a
pair Of Jack rabbits, which he offers for
sale at 500. or will bet them against 800
that Bryan is the next president A third
psity has a pair of small sized alligators,
J med Mckinley and Hanna, which he
! ters for sale At 500. or will bet them
against the Jack rabbits that Mckinley
q the man. There 10 little danger Of any,
body having to put up on these bets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
AT LEXINGTON,

Lexington. Texas. October 2S.--At q
meeting Of the Bryan and Scwall club here
last night several distinguished speakers
were present
Hon. Harry Haynes made a fine speech
on the financial question. and was freQuent-
j. applauded.
Hon. II. j. Moore OF Austin spoke in thu
interest OF Joe Sayers.
Mr. l.. Watson of Giddings spoke IN the
interest Of the county candidates.
District Attorney J. Il. Maynard made =
short talk.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

srrarland. Texas. October a. Mr.. j. S
McEachen Of Richmond spoke here last
Ileht He said that as II was a fore
gone conclusion that Bryan would be our
next president he would speak in behalf
OF the democracy o! the State IL paid a
high tribute to Hon Charles i Culborson
Twenty new members Joined the Bryan and
sewsll club, the total number to date be-
ing eighty-three. and We expect TO reach
an even hundred by next Friday night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
THAT PRIZE FIGHT FEE.
ADDITIONAL COUNSEL WAS NEEDED
""es ana hooertH"n Employed Before
lhr L"gislsi ure Wa Convened- NhV
Assis ancc Was Necessary


Austin. Texas octoho. % mi,
Inc, ,,,ra., -. NV ''''oW
'ioi" speech recently dcliv-
'rea ny Assistant City Attorney Moore
1 who was attorney for the nl.l,,,ir a..
: of the uardar,,s ~ 81, d" Que
- N"S'S Hic' during the
'''@o nGnt lmhrogllo, throws some lisht
upon the much talked of ss,oo Zoo oat,
itoge 4 Robertson in the matter. ''''
Another reason has been assiencd ,t,,
Governor Culherson should he d,fc,,nS
aud that is the payment of S1,oo to ,ha
law firm of Messrs. Hogg A. Roho~tso,, a,,',
now known as the prize 6rhf foo "'''
More attention has been p.id ,o ,u.
matter than it deserved. and MI all,,io,,
TO it would have been Ignored i',J +, ,,'',
been that in connection win, tho bar,.o
that II was unnecessarily paid O,i,bo,t ,,,,.
return for it's payment il was int,,,n,.J
that it was given for the nurnosa ~ ",,,
chasing the Influence of CIV. Gn,,r,,,,. II ...
in behalf Of the administra,,nn n, INK, 'uss
Governor Culhorsou is Tho ba.,1
believe thai those moe, ,,., =,
criticism of ms cxnondi,,,ro "Na5'u III
classified. ~ '"''
Those entirely ,enorart ~ uo ,,,.
and rircun,s,anco ,,,r,,i va if'fS
mont: and '''' ~" pay
q Those WIN really a, hco,4 b,,,,, 90, ......
nf what heconcs Of tho n,,hli, ,,, ~" 'n'
copt as it affects no, ,,rs,,,,,,3 40,
have no care for the r,,,1,c a,,d NJ "up
soized ann, NJ 49, "'" ''' u", W.
case of iie non w. ~, ',H''' 'uu ~
uror some othnr Han ,ha, ""' .f ,'
thorovitr az ,.t', ''"', 10 'p'' 'i"h
linn II, ofi,o 49, "'n "''uP
si,rported ana go, Nv. u'N never
rho f,r,s ,,,e,,,,t,,. =" SuIPo'I
nil o,h, ta, an'"r CIV ril i"c"' OF inc
rri,, nh, ta, -, -,
ntac, ia, o"t,'t'o, tooH a. 'us'u 10 TAKE
ror,,,,, ,, ,',,... ',r'' u" gr'l'a", ne'"'en
Vim mai, cl, ,,,rai,i,,'"e' IVY l"p come
North ~ ro,',. ,o aos ~, ,"9Ns rom ne
benn oi,nl,, ,,,,i,'o,raI,,. 'u ,pl,es,S nag
rroi,,,,,,.1, ,i' W. '"iloi"no" ana /
,,,,'.-l ~, '', 'V e. upoh me /
' ..,,, ~, 'n,a go ana t'l' /
,rha u'' W. i'',l'.'ru horc'
ta wa 49, "hipun,Vu When |
,er,to '"'''"s p'"l'' "''''""ea us pre-
.,.h ,
'"S' 'n''r'S,oa ana nose ~ sympathy
,,'i ,n' "sn, '''lAteH ina as objection
~ a. - nt"' hit"' w. IT .uuii mol ne
.''n''n. az We "a" u"t''"ior' oNisilng
-''"'. pil@t Hsi'in,' VA" n''n' ny loglSlh-
.,,,,,, ",'' s,Sn. IA , roa,sion n' me
a. , '''""''' i'P'"''' an" Such
~ e,
iru.n ",S' uS9'"u 'o'lrW.n IN INC puhllc
oss $780, "s - w. ~, NV i"M } ne law
he sentiment Of the people against tbe
NuII' .
1911 iN'iS 'Vi,e'1"a denomination ana
, '.,v'i. 'n' InuIa, 'lC'msH' anu the con-
#, ,I@','iS',p VI ~ ".a,o octnanned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

iiS's are blinl to be thus deluded. hood
NIhked deceived and defrauded
our only hone for relief is tbro,gb n,
election Of BRYAN. and the only chance :,
elect him is to vote for BRYAN and Sou
all,
In nearly all the States tho democrat,
ana populists have combined on tho same
men as electors. but 1t is not 80 In Texa,
mere was danger at one time that Tex,.
"oolo be lost to BRYAN. and it would have
nee II lost to him ii this infamous and nefr
nal fusion concocted by the populist aud
republican campaign committees had nor
heen detected and exposed. but thank God
the danger is past.
lopulists may say that | was and am
bought, but they should blush for shame
When they do so. l held to BRYAN and
Watson until traitors in control sold them
out. traded them off for votes for the nom
uilst state ticket. The rank and file Of
the ponulists had no part nor lot in this in
famous treason. and vet they are by thous
ahds being led to vote today for principles
deainst which they have always fought ana
must always fight as long as they are hon
est noprlists
For what should | sell out? / want no
Office. I only consented to 20 on the nop
u'st ticket because populists wanted me
to do so. wanted no place. no Office
Culherson, nor Nearby, nor Pryan oouli
not give me any office | would have
cen make money enough by my own efforts
to DO me as long as | Hive. Then. re-
Tcat why should ho,ray the friends who
rave honored and trusted me? / am not
supporting Culbcrson he knows 1t and lis
friends know it, | am not supporting
koarby. would not accept the benefit Of
the fusion trade for myself and I'll support
Lohody Who does knowingly accept IT,
My fight is for Bryan. through whom, II
elected srea; good will come to the people
of this country. and | am fighting for free
silver congressmen. so that if Bryan is
elected he will have congress to back him |
and make his administration a success. /
which We all want 1t to he. I'll support no |
I oi'lst who is tainted with or hcsmrchod /
hv McKinleyism or who revels in the slime /
and filth Of this fusion. whereby honest
nopulisis are made to stutifv themselves
ans Tot my country and tho welfare Of
lac people. My personal fortunes are I'm
Monthly of single thought in this great
struggle II men from prejudice, ienor-
,nce or self-intersst, malign me | can not
iolr it and shall not turn TO tho right or
eft from my straight way
If it should hanpon that Mckinley and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

meant that they were fictitious cases thu,
question is forever adjudicatod against the
cnarge by ihe exercise OF Jurisdiction over
,ne cases and by their decision by the su
Preme court. hut II they were fictitious
cases Then. in my Judgment, the attor-
heys VINO hlcd those suits should be the
persons denounced, and not Governor Cul.
ne.sou VINO believing that the suits were
honestly brought made only rcnsonahla
provision for dofensc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
HoGG AT M'KINNEY.

Mckinney. Texan. October es.--nx-oov:
ernor Hogs spoke to an immense uswA
here today for Bryan, Culber>on a. -.
moerscy His hsarsrs were VIA VIA ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
AN EXCHANGE OF VOTES.
smooth Republican Scheme to Dcludc
the fopuIists.
The ELECTORS ARE FOR M'KIN[EY.
mp I"'u TO Got Votes for Alleged Pop.
"'S's VINO Are Supporting Mckinley
and Ill. Gold Standard

Dallas, Texas. Octoher % rha ,,., l..
attractions mat ,.,, '''N' ~
.ns ,,,., '"' e. '"' i'"h republican
~ PVi"'s' Ht"te headquarters to local
managers throughout the state viii cslt
for an exchange of yot,s ,,n,r , .,.,t..,...,...
hasta u...,.,,, N''" reciprocity
"'i po 'olu 70 scratch
p'i' VI 'heif electoral ticket in favor of
those populist candidates for cIpctnr. ,.,
are known To be onnosoa -, ,,.....
| ,,.,ra a., w '''9' "' An's
- ''"' "uo nave declared the
'n'eh'loh 10 vote tor Mckinney. and Maltby.
| late appolntCc from The pnnbaudI. bt.,,t.,
| who fills tho ,ac,,,,,, , '
no,,,,r ,,.,,,t-, N"'0' Nv TUG lesis-
/ " '''''"'"'
The republican scheme IL TO induce nm
/ wary populsts to vote tor so,,r ,,,,,,
| ucnns in , ''f"'-
| A.. W. ''''S ioi "lsht pplu-
''''' on 'He electoral ticket, aud TO select
/ The Mckinney popuiista as beu,ficlnrie. 81,
| The barter. Thus they hone In yn, ,h
! major part OF TIA. ,lnpultht vol, tor sa,'.,,,
OF their own electoral caidla,t,s ana 80
WORK in eight popufsts on whom thrv Gun
rely IN an emergency.
II is slick game. worthy az IN. c,,r-
ning OF Boss Huston, who devised il
It means tie exchange Of Mck,nlav ,o,..
OF popuIists wifi not of co,,rse uud.rs,ard
mat at lenst while the transaction is
,h"lr nS.r i, ',', wy p' yea TO bel'cvo by
exchange OF courtcslcs In which ,bnv u,,,,
get the best Of tho trade recrninc rsn'h
iiran yotca for tho pupulist STATE Ticket
IN addition 10 little better thnn mn canal
DIVISION of electors.
Democratic campaign managers should
see to 1t that the populist massea are thor-
oughN advised that the only ccrtnir Yt,o
ba
UNDERSTANDING the grave charge that the
h,i,',,, ,,.'t,, ~ '"i 'IcrtoIs intend 20
ley In the electoral ro,,opc =, thoy h,,,a
chance is corroborated by the iostimonv
or prominent populiet leaders IL ia whoIIy
ignored by Chairman BRADLEY ana bis M,
sociates In campaign management If ,ba
charge were not trne eyory Intelligent man