davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-30
GAINESVILLE g. OHIO RlvEE
TIME CAMDIN NFFEiT DEC nd 4,

All Trains'Diily except Sunday.
Nos. 70 Rnd 70 make close connecttonO
aanesvllle win the b, h o. ana Pan Handle
tralns m Ior Solnmbns, thicsgo and the " eat y
c. .C!HARRISON. Genera! PssaenuerAy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
EVERETT GOLD LEAGUE.
A Nom Partisan Organization Effected. I.
with m large Mem teef-@ttp

Everett. Aug Especial this
city has a strong element Of representative
business men and woFklnEmen in favor
or sound money was manifest last even
ing in the organization or ths Everett Non
Partisan Gold Standard League. AlfhoGe n
started quietly. nlnety-one members were
secured sith very little effort The meet
ing fcr organization was held iu the city
hau. J. j. Clark being called 10 the chair.
In a few earnest words iie begged the
members 20 unite ia their heartieSt efforts
10 avert a policy that threatened The pros
perdfy ard welfare Of 3he nation.
+. III. Milford submitted brief plan
Of organization. which was adopted. The
object of the league is 20 promote. support
and advocate the doctrine Of Sound
money In the community. and thereby
uphold, sustain and apiift the fnanei i
credit. honor and integrity of our clfy.
county state and nation. Officers atd
committees are provided for. There VIII
be 70 membership dass or assessments or
members. TIE work viii be carried o. -
voluntary contributions.
The following offlcers were electef. Pres
tGent. +. II. MGlford. vice presidents 3.
A. White and " Sc r Edwards. secre-
tarv. Alex. q. pasefke. treasurer. Alex.
Keay. executive coznalttee, W. r. stock
bridge. r. J. can Joseph irving, A. J.
Aanew. A. r. Whitney. ir. membership
COMMITTEES. sam r. Nichols. John Mckee.
John X. ClolathoFpe ~. q. Johnson. =. a.
Parsons. fsnancs coinmltfee. John J. Clark,
7. +. oliver, $. y. Baird.
yrpaR.nt Maiford. On taking fhs char.
eah4 ma, tha subject ~ sound money Was
one "a whish hs had dss0ted usuen sttea-
.snn ara thought. and he cTaved the per
yntsaiar ef shA fneuiiers % offer some re-
ess.sr.s,s on fhs great questions now before
shz country. Hts address Nas q very
e.~ong presentation % 80 s0gpa moasY
gs4n cs the anesfioa. and wzs Astsnes 20
with pyofeard Interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
Fusion i'm Oregon on Bryan
and Watson Electors.
DEMOCRATS HAD TO SURRENDER
Pennoyer Was With Them. but lie
Has No Influence With populists.
The ropulist state Central COMMITTEES
brands Him as "a Democrat Mas
querading "a a Popuiist." aud Ac-
cuses Hin OF rreschery In the June
Campaign.

Portland. Aug. ss-The Democratic ana
Popal5st state central committees in soins
session tAiS evening agreed upon a plan
OF fusion. The Democrats surrender en-
tigely. and the ticket in this state will s~
Bryan and Watson.
RotA committees were In session all day
and far into the night. and the final agree
ment gives to the Populists ali four elce-
tors to which the state Is entitled. Ths
Democrats made a proposition TO the Pop
ul}sts 10 ppt np two electors each. tho
two Democrats 10 vote for Bryan and
Sewail and the two PopuilSts TO vote tor
Bfyaa and Watson. hat tho ropullsss re-
jecgfa the proposition. They laid down
their ultimStum. which was cofnplete sur-
render by the Democrats, After . ten
hours session the Democrats agreed to
take down the Sewall electors, and the
final arrangement birds all four electors
% vote fer Bryan and Watson. The slec-
tors viii be chosen tomorrow. The Popu-
lists viii nominate Two. the Democrats
ono and the free silver Republicans one.
The populIst state committee today adopt
cd the following,
Mindful Of the fact that sylvester PEN
noyeT. the Democrat masauerad.ng under
she gsrss of ropuslsi. by shilrcctlon de-
feated both The Popuiis, candidates for
congress al the late June election IN this
state, and cognl1ant OF the fact that he
- tNr asflirA FAcifN3H1ASAHkN trNfH0 NnS
persistent demand for the withdrawal Of
Porusiss Bryan and Watson electors. tho
state csnrnal COMMITTEES oounsels and ad-
vises each and ali the Peoples party pres
iientlal electors 20 remain IN the field.
and admonlshes the state exerufiye conn.,
Enlttee thar IN case vacancy occurs on
fhc electoral ticket from death or resig-
nation. II Is the hounden duty of SAID
committee. under the instructions OF tho
state convention. to Gil such vacancy
and 20 III 70 with a populisf.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
Fn.Ion Negotiatlon- In Mlch,gen.

Bay City, Mich. Aug. 2S.-~'rhe Demo-
cratic state convention was called 70 order
at noon hy Chairman Baker. OF the ststs
central committee. who said the Demo-
craia had for the arst time since tho civil
war taken possession OF the Democrats
party. Charles g. Hampton was elected
temporary chairman. His address was re-
ceiyed w3th great enthusiasm When 10
nald; s*rhe Democratic ass nas Jumped tho
fence and got INTO tho Mckinley pasture"
the applause and laughter we're loud and
long. After the appointment or commits
tees the conventions adjourned until :
o'clock.
IN tho PopAlsst state convention II. ~
TAYLOR made a speech anf a COMMITTEES
on conference with the Democratic and
other political parties relative 70 the pro-
posed division Of Offices was named.
The Silver state convention likewise ap-
poIntaa committee "a confer with tho
ether parties upon a union Ticket,
Very little was accomplished In any nS
the conventions this afternoon and this
evening The Democrats adopted rssoi1-
sions inaorsing tho nominees and tho
platform ~ the CnicaKo convention. bus
aside from this the conventions put iu the
time listening 20 speeches and awaiting
The report Of the conference committees.
They adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

st. Louis, Aug. 2S.--Fsision IN the doubt.
ful counties Is % be made the order OF tho
day by the Democnats OF this state. ft
is the intention OF the atats committee
to bring about a union OF the Democrats.
free silver Republicans and populists In
every county where the Republicans can
not be otherwise routed. There are fwen-
ty-nine counties which are considered re-
liahly Republican. A little figuring has
shown that out OF this number eight coun-
fica could be certainly carried by tho
fusion of the elements opposed 70 Rerub-
iican rule. and four others could be car
rled with little better organization than
the Democrats had In iS'se. IL fusion II
brought about in the twenty-nine Rcpsfb-
uean counties as it bids fair 30 be. the
Republicans viii not be able to carry half
OF them. and there will not he the slight
cat chance os the legislature being cap-
furea by them. The election OF 10 United
States senator TO succeed g. q. Vest
comes np az this session. and . harder
flght IL going TO be made than has char
acterixed any Democratic campaign IN
Missouri In recent wears. Fusion means
that under no circumstances can the Re-
puhllcans elect a majority OF the members
OF the legislature. and u means the re-
election OF Senator Vest and the blasting
OF the hopes nf Channcev I. Fliiey. the
Republican leader, who II understood 10
asntFo 70 the pfaee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
rn.,op rn.,ctes, In California.

San Francisco. Aug. z5 The union in
this state between The silver forces on
presidential electors .s comp.ste. The Peo<
r,ie's party state executive committee has
siaeiAea On favor or th~ proposed agree
rpent, giving FIVE electors 20 the Demo-
cratic parry ard four TO the Pgpu.ssis.
fas3en committees representing the
Democrats. Popuiists and siEveritss met
fa.8ay and appointed committee of SIX
feen. ~ be knoHn - the s5tnt congress
slgnai committee. empowered 70 ssseet
congregational candidates To romlnat@ .
candidate wi1 require the vote ~ four
Democrats. four pouullsts and two Silver
men. and such voie FOR congressional
nominee wsn be anaI TIE candidate re-
ceivlnF r8raf vote viii be ths union nofni-
nee Of TIRE three parties. The other nomi-
fosa raass then withdraw Or depend for
thair support on their personal following.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

Cleveland. Aug. @.-Nearly every 81
prensa representative 20 the supresne lodge.
Knights. o. F,yfhias. vas present when
supreme Chancellor RItcfie called the lodge
a order az 70 o'clock TO-DAY. Chairman n
Darn. OF the coumittee CT arrangements.
We -srled them n tho naus OF fhe local
Kalghts. and introduced Mayer McKissoa.
vvso spoxe briefly. Chancellor Fsztchis re-
soondcd lie said the city might vel feel
honorra by the presence % such q repre-
sentative BODY Of men. from every part ..
tha continent ard every vocation in life.
IN secret session ths lodge conferred ne
supreme lodge rank o. foriy-eigat new
mem heFs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
BRYAS VISITS SENATOR hill.
Making Speeches 10 the People ON tho
WAY 10 Nlltany.

Esw Grams Iogei Summit Moantain.
Asg r Nr. and Mrs Bryan arrived here
~ 1000 Along the way tnr p@opie from
boarding ans farm houses presented
flowers - Mes. Bryan.
Hudson. ~ r.. Aus. 3 --Dae Of the most
Interesting eo8aodes ~ me Ne. YORK tour
vas eFouGsst into brief haif-aoar a,
K3n9sf0n From tns speeial train ibs
Bryce party was transferred 70 esfFtsgss
Awaiting them a. enc depot. aFS. cannon
ard a hF4ss band eismoring a we2conlns
salute, we're escorted through ias strseis.
sast fastori~a whose miniown framed ma
faces ~ v0rksnEmen and wofKing Effis, -
the city haii Not lesa than 500 people
ysre Fsrkesi apbu tie green, many %
fhera Eorxiagnfn. Mr Bryan Hpoke -
them frosn the STEPS of she haii. ~e+fe 10
rtooa under fe@t9oned nsks. ife VA in-
srf-aueed b. John -. Cummings. ana fhs
sa~aen which ~ Delivered inspired ehsers
aFs4r every kfFaksnr point. sfF. Bryan AAfd'
Ladies AMI 8sufisrusn: regret vsfy
.r.urh tfat me tinae - 20 limited fnaf
esa wasas hst 4 rgernerf II = not nfzeAS-
aarv h8se9~v. ~ orurg aaseH ~ TonF
sine ssseaass yvri viii Rave sFs opportunity "
1sswesn uog and s.sction day 70 lEfogm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
JUDGE M'cIGxTos WINS.
reuorn,nnted ON the 2oofh BALLOT "a
fsa-s fsa<Tra&pFtH

Par Tos-uSe8a. Aug. = -ssnsesai--o-
So p<sA halsof Iaage j. q. HeG8lnton. ~
FssY1 Angeles. Ras renogrfnsfHa for sH'
g,erso~ ,ssxe of fhlx asstrsct Prom the
tsrst 90 The 1safh ballot the vote waz Rr-
esranwef. gef,gsntau receiving votes.
YstA4rass ana Feiger H. Tnsm morning
~, Convention congeusa su& the Island
comfy aeiesrafee MNsng To Mc5Iinson.
r,e,,usnsslnR lsrn b. vote - = - 2. TIE
n1rlrasson Mas tnsn made unansEnoaa
,Fas noufnee kas lived o. PuGet sound
for fhs LAT eighs yozrs ard has been
Judge % the superior court of 1iasAAsH leF
@aysn years. fFe Ss Ferownixs4 as al abie.
fair araa srugsaTtiai aATEsfs afsf Ms afsAi
=. = ssrfrs "a gsrsEsgly recognized ~ ths
geoTfe trTesqsrFive q podt lae IisTN@
fnatAgn - ffis sfF0zgesf tsas c9gst Save
BEEN rfa8e. sna hls HffoTagsSt fuIT<sfefs
ar4 - ssgsass4 c4a4ss&ts4. Ba18Tess and
TelgeE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

New York, Aug. z5.--Capt- Burnside ara
,vreufv-ru~s of tha cre% o. the British
t~snan steamer sioI5avis we're picked -
a. sea n three open boats BY the Anchor
fgra ~-ezrne~ Csrcaszta. which arrived frorn
GLASGOW sc3av The Mol8asia struck an
f~eherE n thA fcw - 50 ?. n last WeSsylss-
dav. a-t sark. giving ths crew baFe3y
.s,-,. =, ~~sv-4s1r. sha lifeboats zr6 l0xer
.1,e-a Al na~a~ were sAvsa. Ths Mo-
ssava. which haa n cargo q coah Vas
s,wrnsA BY shs Mercantile Shipping Co et
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
Tho Idaho Republican spl,t.

Boise. idaho. Aug. = -The two factions
OF the Republicans viii meet IN separate
conventions here tomorrow The split
seems 20 be lrremediai. Each side VIII
name a fun state ticket II the present
programme Is carried out. The silver men
zrIu indor@s tho Bryan electors named oy
the Democrats. and the Mckinley men
win put uD a straight Mckinley electoral
ticket. Senator's Dubois and Shoup are
here leading the respective sides or the
rrHs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

Ma Msgsnisy. Gzrres a. Hoaart ard
Marx HarrAa
Al a c4ac1s q sh4 Delegates from tae
Ame-sazz College RerDn.sesu JsaEge tse
delegates 6eczaed % east for G L GcTcea
shA faii vote to whi-A tae 5esgzle fs en-
t1-1ed ard 70 use every hororAnas r1ealAs
80 further ntz Election as president or tie
Republican League OF ths TnS.ed States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

Persons who are sEhjert % sttacks of BAL
ious colo should Try ChamteriAias Coitc,
Cholera ard DiarrhHa Eemeay. u alwzFs
gives prornpt relief aaa ii taken zs soor e
tne SIS. irs8icati0sa of the essssss eTTs-aFs- y
eli prevent the zttask. BE - And 5s'aeEsi
sizes are foE sale By druggists everywhere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

Canton. Ohio, Aug. 25-Garrett A. Ho-
bart. the Republican nominee for vice
u~eShsent. arrived IN Canton this forenoon,
eceoupa MED by II. II. kohlsaar, editor
of the Chi,ago TineE-Herald. II IL IN
darstood the two candidates are CONSIDER
srr thsar letters OF acceptance McKin-
iev.s letter viii not be published before
Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

washington City. Agg- es---Tcssy's stais-
rsang u tas condition Of tas treasury
saeas. Avss3ahse eSsn oa22Ec-, s-sss-1S.-
81, go4 reserve. SEsssSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

New
Seattle
m % for sSc wta anna premium of S lie paid M premiums
allowed
IN al
wap ".
sta Agent IL. seatt wash
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

Two Alabamians. T. l.. Jones, n banker.
OF Montgomery. and Joseph Norwood. a
large cotton planter. are here on their
way TO Providence, X. L.. to purchase
| machinery for cotton mill to be located
in Montgomery Mir Jones spoke inter-
estingly about the political agitation and
the effects of the free silver craze:
business iren." said Mr. Jones. have
u horror OF presidential year. for ii has
never failed to affect business unfavor--
ably. Since | can remember there has
he a great ming for this country If we
elected our president only every eight
years. and If | could have my way 1
would say let him serve for life. or until
mine promised me not long ago 10 take
$500 of stock in our new cotton factory,
eid ne aiNerward wrote me that lie had
DECIDED To walt until after the elections.
because he did not want TO take any
chances while this free silver agitation
was turning the country upside down.
His case is not an exceptional one, ana
there viii be no great Improvement IN
trade or revival of enterprise until after
November.
"Alaboma is all right, and there Is
plenty OF money In towns like BrminR- |
ham ana Moi le 70 he had at very low
rates Of interest. In the former one can |
Get all the money he wants on good So |
curity at d par cent. and l know OF a !
u
only per cent was demanded. People |
say money l., scarce but this is because |
they have not anything 10 get |. with. |
nor would ,ney be one whit better OFF II |
free silver coinage was brought about. |
IL fact. their condition would then be far |
"orst. for as | look on = free coinage |
would prccipilate on this country the |
most frieihtfiil panic in the history of the |
world. Fully one half of our securities |
owned abroad, aggr,sg ting S3pn.0N,oN, |
would he dumped on Us. and a financial |
crash would ne inevitable
with. the cessat on of this silver asi- |
t.tion the South VIII speedily become one |
of the most prosperous and progressive |
regions beneath the sun. Any amount OF
cay,tal stands ready for investment In
tn. Gotten States We have oil the re-
sources that bring weath--a fertile SOL, |
= glorious cIimetc timber ana coal ami
lion in ineXhanstbl bic abundance. We are
the last people that ought 10 he carried
away by the siren song OF silver
Letters are being sent ont from here by |
friends CT tho admin stration, with the
approval Of Tho president, to influential
In the South. urging them TO make Il iight
alains. the surrender of the party to free
iver agitators. Attention is called 10 the
cons deration IN the way of Federal ap-
prininicnts given the South by the 'sent
administration. winch has appointed from
tees of the supreme court two ambaesa-
doris besides other important appoint
ne,Y,s IN the diplomatic and consular SER
vice. They are also reminded that they
have everything 10 lo"c financially by
Icing themselves 10 the free co mage
North and Eas. not the West, that II Is
from tho former section that they mist
&c; the capital to promote their business
enterprises. ana 50 on.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
SILVER coNNENT1nN.
Teller Indorsed by Colorndo-He WIN p
Kent IA Senator,

Teller Endorsed by Coiorndo-He VIII Be
Kept ~ Senator.
Denver Colo. June 25.--Thc State sill
yer convention was Gained to order In the
broadway inhespor at HE a. IN. by I. N
Stevens member OF the National silver
party There werc 10 delegates present
Prayer was offered by Rev. Thomas u
zeli. who asked a blessing on this con-
vcntion., on the coming silver convention
at ST. Louis and especially on fhe con-
VEN f1n that Is 10 ncct ut Chicago.
Mr.. Stevens explained the purposes of
the convention and congratulated tho
counties on sending 10 Denver delegates
''pie counter IN sight,
would nominate man whose pos'ilon OF
biiver was unanuivorll and suggested
Henry NJ. Teller as the ideal candidnte
The mention Of Senator Tellcrs name
set The c ,ve va and snlh i,,s
Bland, Blackburn and ohcr southern free
solver senator's
The cony,sntion sslscte a, ssun,ted ssatc g.
chairman and David Day and S. Hall rs
secretaries. After appointing commit
tees the convention took a recess nrtIl
Az jhc afternoon session Hon Plat,
Wicks of Pueblo was made permanent
chairman, The feature OF the afternoon
was an address by x-cnngressnlan Pence.
who paid frbuie TO Stllnfor Teller and
his Western followers who boied the Ma
tionnl republic convent on,
delegates 10 thc National silver con-
veniion 10 be he'd In 81. Louis were
chosen from each county
fer a distinctly American system of I'm.
nance. mrmhcrabiy opposed TO tho single
gold standard and for an immediate it-
turn Ia this unrestricted coinage OF 10 h
gold and silver at the ratio of Is 10 !.
The piatfcrm continues.
Recognizing In Senator Taller the
mos. eminent qnslNiss and fitness for
any public u,Hiiion IN the gift Of tho
people. we rresen. him 10 the state
and the Nation as 3 candidate for the
presidency 10 lead the great hlTetaHic
host IN the present emergency.
The eonyep-on further declared "a!
friend OF the free and unlimited c3inpg'
r. silver other Than seller Teller b. nm
our hearty support and unin.moIs sup
por, TO tipat candidate
In any event. ,, wos decided 70 retain
Mr. Teller IN the senate should he nos
be- nominated for the emergency"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
HOLT WILL CASE.


The Document Alleged to be VIII De.
ciared Fraudulent
Washington, June 25.--After a trial last
ing almost TX weeks. the famous Holt
VIII case came TO AN end tonight The
Jury. after being out three hofirB. re-
turned verdict giving II as their opinion
that the deceased had not written and
executed the alleged will bearing datc of
February II. 1873.
The result Of the verdict is TO R.yc the
estate 10 the nars The alleged viii
iloatcd into the office OF the registrar of
w,lis August ~ IN legal sized envelope,
addressed criiheIy IN what many believed
10 he u disguised inpiistDn OF print and
without any syn by which 1t could be
Traced 10 the tender. II WAS transmitted
through the medium OF the maiIs. The
viii was discolored. burnt In places and
pasted on another sheet OF paper, showing
IN. at q Tine when II WAS believed the
judge had died intcstate and sitting III
nsusht the cLtlms Of the heir at law II
fanod Luke Oeylin, q war department
clerk ana formerly known 10 have been
mrre or less acquainted with Tho alleged
tcstator, executor. TIL. estate This
ihper beaufathed to Miss Jonephire Iio!,
Throckmorton. grandctild OF Judge Holt.
and Mis- l-izaie lia!nes of Kentucky,
alike.
Up 10 the time of tho appearance of the
contested paper the estate had not been
settled. but certain sums had heen rs
tfibuted among the heirs at law, who
include Colonel William Stcrrett OF WASH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

try in time of peace to maintain an
unnecessary gold reserve or to pay
the current expenses of the govern
ment.
We also condemn policy which
seeks 10 retire the United States treas
ury notes, as they constitute an ab-
solutely safe circulating medium,
based on gold md silver com and
backed ny the entire wealth of the
country Such policy would not only
intensity the present evil of contrac-
ton hui place the exclusive right to
issue a circulating medium IN the con.
troll of n concentrated money power
and above the laws and VIII OF tho
people--and foster the Federal doctrine
of Capitalization and class govern
ment through financial control. doc
our republican institutions and the l,n.
critics OF the people. and we demand
the repeal of laws which clothe the
secretary of the treasury with moro
than imperial mower TO issue bonds
and Increase the public debt at his Will
and pleasure without specific author
itv from congress.
Resolved. That we favor the nav
rleni Of tho public debt rs RAPIDLY as
practicable. ali moneys drawn from
the people by taxation. except so much
rs Is requisite for the necessities OF
the government economically admin
is'ered. should he honestly applied to
such payment and when the ohiga-
lions Of the government expressly
state on their face or the Law under
which they were issued provides that
they are ravab'e in coin or In dollars.
such obligations should he paid In
gold or silver nf the convenience of
the government and not nj Tho option
Of the holder of the obligation.
Resolutions we're adopted condemning
IS un-Amcr'can and undemncraaic any
issociati,n. political or otherwise that "
.uilty Of illegal warfare ond wanton PER
esution Of citizens on account of their
1sHrtoiis faith.
a resolution was adopted recommending
hc increase VT the number of supreme
,onrt judges to Fix.
The only hitch was the nomination Of n
rod delegate to the Cbicngo convention
le was nominated by reclamation at his
lis'ric' caucus nyeatIng. but none but tri.
ND tried silver mon were to be allowed
q 10 TO tho convention
Speeches that threatened a break were
made on both sidcs, hut couuscls Of the
'crtervauve element prevailtd and the
old standard man was reuf rather than
iroak into the right of each district to
lamo Its own delegates.
The fact that tho unit spiIe viii prevail
n all matters coming ir Mt tho Chicago
convention prevents any fear of brenls
rom tho free silver delegation at the Ma.
ional convention.