davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-10

The following are extracts from
letter OF ". j. Bryan TO the Hon. Geo.
A. Garden. OF Dallas. Tex, dated Feb
ruary is. 1896.
In June. 1895. 1 was discussing the silver
question al jackson. Miss., when a gentle
man IN the audience asked me If j would
support gold-standard candidate on
xold-standard platform, If the Demo-
cratic Convention SHOULD nominate such =
candidate. l answered that while l DID
not believe that the Democratic party
would take such action, j would refuse
TO support the nominee i'm the event mat
II did select a gold.standard candidate on
a eoid-stanlard platform. 10 was this
statement TO which Mr.. Carlisle referred
when he few days later. called me
populist and refused TO debate the silver
question with me al Lexington. hy.
/ never rctracted what L said at Jack
son. and / do not intend 90. l am now
a private citizen. but my vote is my
own. Directed by my conscience ana
bv my best Judgment, / shall use that
vote 10 defend my rights. protect my
family. and advance tle welfare Of 500
cietv. no convention can rob me OF my
convictions. nor can amy party oreani-
zation drive me 10 conspirc against the
prosperity and liberty of my country.
believe that the gold standard was con-
celyed I'm ayarico. fastened upon this
country by fraud. ANA can only bee con-
tinued by gross deception pracuced upon
the voters.
expect TO be a delcsate TO the next
Democratic National Convention, and
shall DO all in my power to save the
Democratic party from the grasp or
plutocracy. i deny the right OF a con-
yention To depart from the principles as
taught by the party ia the past ana
then attempt 20 bind those who shall
participated IN the hope OF holding
the party 20 its ancient position.
in other words if Democrat at
tends convention for the purpose Of
obtaining a reanrmauon of Democratic
faith. and finds that the convention re-
pudiates the conditions OF the party, ana
announce an entirely new policy. he is
not in my judgment. bound 10 support
submit their personal preferences 10 tie
erbitrament OF a convention but M p who
honestly differ upon the paramount pub
lie questions cannot AFFORD 90 be harmo-
uized by National Convention. Mr..
Cleveland would not support a free-siyer
candidate for the presidency and he
ehould not DO 70 II be really believes that
free coinage would ruin the country. be-
cause a mans duty 20 his country is high
er than his duty 20 his party.
Very truly yours.
W. y. BRYAN.
Lincoln. Neb. February Is 1870.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-10

In the report OF the ass. gnment or Mt.
William Daffrm. which appeared DO me
Times OF yesterday some errors ln ihe
figures occurred. Ia the first place The
publication omitted 20 state hat among
other property conveyed is the house and
lot al u west clay street. I'm the liaoili-
ties ,he debt due MIS- Mary Walsh was
set down 40 $3.50. IL should have been
$50 That due the Snow-Church Company
is SOS Instead OF 81. sis as reported. In
creditors of the second class the debt
due John Dunlop is S4.-9i instead OF Si-s'
a. reported.
The total liabilities are about 5000.
and the assets are between 5000 and
$4,000 u IS confidently believed that the
house VIII pay dollar for dollar. and have
something left. Nj DaNron has been IN
business ia Richmond since 1851 and has
always enjoyed the confidence and good
Will Of the community. Ills failure was
due 10 the duh times and 20 difficulty In
realizing on his holdings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-10

w ''.'''''
....t...-
r-ec,,c, i, rt,ro,l,,r- c..,rtv NfcI,or-
new vs. given s.v.rt,-ei.bt vote.
Thorn WIS given tt,.. U.bs,, on..
thrown out as Improperly marked one
eighty three ln an
At this precinct an the judges of cleo
ton were Democrats Iut tie record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-10
reference whatever to the election of Nc

reference whatever to the election OF Nc
Kinley. That convention was called and
participated In by Democrats 10 preserve
a Democratic organization, and that or
eanized Democracy might not perish or
OF the face OF the earth. That was the
purpose. and the sole purpose.
Those who assembled at Chicago and
called themselves the Democratic Conven-
ton OF the United States FIRST permitted
Alteeld who pardoned the Anarchists,
10 force them into condemning President
Cleveland for suppressing the Chicago
riot Of 1894. when every Democrat In the
country had applauded him for his course
at the time he acted, which was tho same
thing as approving Of such riots IN the
future and then they took the platform
OF the Populist party, that every Demo
crat has been jeering nj and ridicuiing for
the past ten years. and put II before the
world as the true expression OF Democ-
racy. We cannot understand how any
Democrat who really believes In the prin-
ciplss Of Democracy. and has any self
respect. can permit himself 70 be whipped
by n party lash into expressing his APP
probation OF mat platform by voting for
William j. Bryan. who has declared. time
and again. that the platform is a second
declaration OF Independence. and that II
he IS elected he viii do an IN his power
to have every line and word Of 1t put
into the form Of law.
il is not Democracy. and II Is at deadiy
war with all that Democracy has hereto
fore sought 10 have men adopt as their
rule IN life.
The indianapolis Convention was called
and held by men who think and feel as
we have here written 10 renew the dec
laration OF Democratic faith IN the hope
that when the temporary Madness that
has now seized on many Democrats shall
have passed away They viii see the error
Of their ways and return 20 their brs,h-
ren who remained steadfast 10 Democratic
principles while they allowed themselves
to be carried away in support Of the prin-
oip.es OF anarchy and Populism. That Is
The case. and the whole case.
We are like our correspondent IN that
we. too. would Ike 10 hear an answer 10
MI Southaus question. and. II Demo
Gratis would not have been compelled 10
vote FOR Mr. Sherman in the case sup
posed. why they would no, have been?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-10

To The Ricl uond Times:
The Dtpatch OF Thursday rad an eN-
tract from the Lvnohburc News stating
that me Alexandria Gazette said that
"ex- CovcTor VIM. =. Cameron. who is
stun ping virginia FOR sound money. IS
IN the ray Of the committee appointed ~
Mark Harna tc conduct the Republican
campaign IN this state"
I'm reply 20 TITS 7 desire 20 state that
the canvass ! an making IN Virgil a
was undertaken 40 the solicitation %
tro Sornl-Morev League ~ RI edmond
SIR W l. Rcyan acting tor that body.
with the assurance from him hat the
CO.'S 20 ma OF such canvass would he pee
imbursed Later when tho National
Democratic party was organized ~ Rich
mond by the convention. 20 which J Was
delegate from Petersburg. the man
agemeHt OF my canvass was transferred
20 the state Committee % That party. ard
an now Hl,lng appointments under d.
rection Of that committee. and advocating
a. their representative the ticket nom!-
mated ~ Indianapolis ! have had no
communication cOnce ming NY canvass
with any one except Mr. ROYAL FIRST and
General T NJ Logan later and have
received no funds. or promise % funds
except as above stated Finally. I am
not "-umpins the State for sound-mon-
ey" slsne. but as q sinc.rs and ardent
advocate Of the ticket and platform pre-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-10
BRYAN THIRTY MINUTES.
That Is I'm DURHdM UTLLSEE OF
HIM-COHMITTEE 10 MEET MN.
Projectors aud superinfendents ofAil the
Cotton Mills Against Bryan and Free
silver-Vcry Early Cotton.

DURHAM, y. c.. Sept. 9.-special.-
Trinity College opens the session to-day.
Students have been arriving on every
train since Monday and the indications
ara that Notwithstanding the bad crops
and scarcity OF money, the attendance
VIII be larger than last year.
County @ airnsn Foushee, or me DEM
ocIatic party. has information that Hon.
W j. Brran Will reach here on special
train at 5 Z. NJ. on the llth. and viii
remain thirty minutes a reception COM
mittee o. both Democrats and Popuiists
TO get him to speak At Carr Park. which
is only some fifty yards from the railroad
track where his car can DO stopped.
PEOPLE have been coming IN from tho
country since q o'clock this morning 10
hear Senator Pritchard speak tonight,
ard IL IS thought ths courthouse VIII ho'
hold the crowd. ..,.....,>,,,
PEOPLE WANT INFORMATION.
Two wears ago IL was difficult for the
best political speakers In me state 10
Got a fair audience. but nov the people
turn out In swaIms 10 hear anybody or
The propriotors superintendents. and
bosses I'm the various cotton mills are
almost without exception opposed to
Bryan and FREQ silver
in the main they VIII vote for McKir-
Icy. a. much on account ~ his tarin
Views as for his financial platform. They
will also d0mif ate the vote or tho opera
tivc7 very largely.
Tho fac. that w. a. Guthrie. Populist
nominee for Governor. in his speeches IN
the Ninth congressional district advised
his party 20 vote for Adams DEM as
their next repre' Cnfative ~ Washington.
has created considerable comment here
and throughout The State.
NEWSPAPERS.
Tomorrow James A. Robinson. whn
has run Tho Daily sun hero successfully
the nnst nina years. win commence tho
publication OF the Weekly Sun. This VIII
give Durham tho weekly and two daily
papers.
An idea may BE- hal ~ how esriy cot
ton f. opening IN this state from tho
fact that on the 5fh ~ September. 1893.
only 90 bales N cotton were received no
Wilmington. while ON the same day this
year The receipts were 1904 bales
Mrs. ! y. Gorwan and Children, of
Richmond. Va. returned home yesterday
from n visit hero 10 Mrs. Gurrnan's pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs r. vs.. Mathews
Mrs. J. p Goodwin. Who has been visit
ing friends bore returned 90 her home. 20
Richmond. Va. on yesterday
Washington lrko. accompanied by tho
Misses Rooney Miss 9rd Master Lyon. loft
yesterday FOR New York
orr Hebrew citizens had their places ~
business closed Yesterday and to-day iu
consequence n Roeh H0ehorah. The be-
ginning ~ no row voar 1861
ONIH-ACTTVE REVENUE OFFICERS.
United States Comm iorcr u. O.. Nnn-
gum had two caees before him Yesterday
f0r violation NJ the revenue laws Roth
wero DISCHARGED Tho wareh7ls are con-
sfanflv bringing NO such oaso7
Members Of the T1npr-ToaIerv Aseo-
citation say they can and VIII control o.
on votes in fiis state and that n is
understood n the Republicans WIFI take
down Russell FOR Governor that then me
association win support Guthrie. the Fop-
ullst nominee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-10

are all landowners at that precinct.
-Four o.hcr voters who cannot read. OF
whom two are freehoiders. testified that
they voted for Thorp. and three voters
testified that the constable refused TO
assist them 70 prepare their ballots.
This is the last precinct IN Lunenburg
county that We shall comment upon, but
the following facts shown 10y the record
in regard 10 Lunenburg should be stated
before that county Sc dropped.
IL Is shown that 1000 ballots were
printed by order Of the Electoral Board.
according 10 law and that the names OF
the candidates wcro printed npon all
Of these ballots in tho same order upon
each. But few nights before the ele,-
ton. the members OF the Electoral BOARD
,all Democrdts) met by agreement at
hotel. az which meeting were present.
the Democratic chairman or the county
ais assistant county chairman. tho Demo-
cratic district chairman Of Pleasant
grove precinct. and another prominent
Democrat. No record was made Of their
actions and doiugs. and tho meeting was
he'd after 10 o'clock at night Ia private
room Of the hotel
These Democrats come from sepsrat-
&c and distinct Parts Of the county. At
mis- meeting II was decided that TIC 1900
ballots already printed should be destroy
ed. ana Tint 5000 other ballots should
be printed In a different place by df-
fercn: printer. with tho lanes OF the
candidates alternated upon these new
ballots already printed should de. destroy
secretary OF the board should 30 al once
10 Petersburg and call al Nj. McKenney's
office for Information. ami old 80 thele al
once. where a man in McKenneys once
designated a printer who did the work.
and prepared the amdavt for him TO
subscribe. II is proper TO say here that
the Committee on Elections state that
the evidence does not show that Mr.. Nc
Kenney was q party to or coguzant OF
sny OF the frauds committed In this
election.
We shall 20 on from day TO day with
extracts from this record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-10

MADRID scpiembe "a caliaat ropn-
CD was held tl.s wnruIne. At tl.rl Ado
miraI ncflurer minister ~ marine. de-
uallcI creaif 81 90 .Joll pesotas Tor
tho purpose or dtflay.lg t8 expenses Of
prosecuting ta~ var 80 cuba Tor The
month oi September
Official alfices from Manila say that
the Philippine lssnCs rebels. who ara
entrenchel 40 Casfte have re,reatsd into
the Interior burning the houses along
their Nne ~ march
BARCELONA. September 9-Fif,een
hundred troops embarked on board the
steamer Af0atserrAt Tor the Phup.ne
Islands to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-10

imposing IN his silence and grand IN IN
gloom Senator David b. Hul came 10 ~,
CITY yesterday and met a number OF Dem
ocrais. some OF whom are on the free
sil'e' side Of the financial fence. and
some OF whom are on the ne-hundred
ceIt ooIar side. But he remained perch 81
..snt On top or the topmost rail OF the
fence. and declined pressing invitat,oo.
to &c, dsun ~ eit>.,s AIDE -,New York
Hersld
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-10

MONTGOMERY ALA. SEPT S-rhs
state Executive Committee on the Na-
t.0rd Democrats mex here TO-DAY az,
ordered mass-meet'ngs o. 10 held IN IN
OF the counties OF the state en- September
Congressional Conventions OF ma. 800.
week later. Nominees for Ccnsres. v,tii
Do put out in every district Nomina-
tons have already been mazda I'M ma
Third and Bghth.-New York sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-10
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 1896.


That Nj. w lillian Jennings Bryan, the Chi
oaxo Nominee for president. furposed to
stump virginia in 1898 ana Eehaif of Capt
1d,nupd A.. Cooke, the Populist Nominee
for soVornor. Against col Charles T..
O'ForralI. the Democratic Nominee.
lie Was Induced Not 10 DO So nut MS
Avowcd Sympathy Was WIN the foPu-
lets and Not the Democrats
Ouery-is Dir. bryan Less Of foPuhsi
In 1896 Than lie Was la 1887
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-10
WHY rHE INDIANArOLIs CONNtN-
TION WAS CALLED.

4 weli-kuONn gentleman writes Us 'he
following.
Lltor OF The Times.
Nah YOU permit an old Wing. who Joined
tie Republican party on IT'S orsall4alloii
a.. has voted for every keplon, al cAn-
all.Is for the Presidency ~ ash u tho
lul annapolis Convention was called pii-
m4u.y Tor the purpose OF aiding I'D the
election OF Mckinney, as the bispaDrA
Charges day Oy day. or FOR the purpose
OF preserving the organization OF the
real Democratic party / have always
had a great respect for he "unterrlhec
Democracy ] have always believed. u
a lover OF the best Interests 81 The c"la-
try. and rsat la almost all OF its doc
tr.ues. J rejoice JOB us patriotism now as
voictd Boy Mr IL J. Phelps. aud ~ 1856
by Mr Douglass. but cannot understand
the patriotism or the Democrdcy OF those
who before the Chicago Convention were
for sound money and iaw and order. aad
are now struggling Tor G. debased cur
rcucy and the rule % he mob. Nor can
/ understand how men pledged to taeir
former convictions as Democrats should
now reject AID The teachings ~ their
party alt advocate their precise oplo-
sites because they voted al primary
election of their party. would Ike very
much 10 hear an answer from tie Dis
patch o. Mr. SOuthals question viz
Suppose the Chicago Convention had NOM
mated John Sherman for the Presidency.
and put lin on the Republican platform,
would Democrats have felt themselves
bound 20 vote for him? And II not. why
not7 Certainly there is less difference
between the Republican platform and
old-,ime Dem ocrScy than between the
Chicago platform and tie Democracy Of
former years. =.
Richmond. S-ptem Der g. 1885
1t Is absurd 70 say that the calling
L. L. a..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-10

Steam tugs Ajax and p. 3. Lane. Jr.
were sold az Norfolk yesterday ~ y
o'clock Ajax was sold 20 Mr.. !. j..
Cole, for .955 ard r. p Lane. r. 20 Mr.
A. y. Marshal. for 500.
These tugs were sold az Richmond seve-
raj weeks ago. but tho judge reused 10
CONFIRM tho sale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-10

two weeks revival began Tuesday
night AZ MAYO Street Mission Mr. Chas.
Il Goote manager OF ths mission. an
nounces that Rev. John W. DauSher-y,
@, tns Apostolic church. Fulton. will Do
present 10 speak svery nlsht for The next
two weeks a. -he meetings. Seats Tor
Gi persons. al free. Services a. +.
~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-10

The Republicans aud the Chicago Party
Have a Close Discussion.

EMPORIA. VA. Sept. Special
There wax 81 unusually large crowd
IN attendance 90 Empora yesterday %
hear tina opening of the campaign ~ tne
tive political partiey-DemOcrauo and ie-
publican There were four excellent
speeches made. Ex-Congressman Gaines
OF tho Fourth congressional district. lei
OF ~ showing 20 his own satisfaction az
leash the Ills CT free silver and free trade
and denouncing the Democratic candl-
dates. Bryan and Sewal. and the plat-
form o. the Democratic party, ana aa
ttcl - ana vote FOR Mckinley and vote
Ter Mckinley. and IN the event they could
not vote for Mckinley, 70 do tho next
best thins-vots Tor Palmer and Buck
ner.
The second speaker was General Eat
Fla "A AlShamA. Uhs unade . srin ~ . IA (
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-10

Tbs ambulance was called 20 the SEC
end market yesterday morning al
O'Clock 10 attend Mr.. John Perrin. Of
Hanover, who had BEEN taken suddenly
~ he was treated BY Dr.. Labenbers
and then taken 20 the hospital. where
Ia Is slowly recuperauns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-10
The Botetourt Fair.

The fair OF TIE Botetourt Agricultural
and Mechanical Association az Fincasue,
will be held this year. commencing Sep
tAnbe1 18th and containing fsnr aayA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-10

claimed Ivy the National Democrats at
indianapolis.
hope that newspapers which have
published tho charge made by the Alex
andria Gazette will do me the justice 10
give insertion 10 this plain statement OF
facts. WILLIAM l.. CAMERON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-10

after making careful and critical IN
curry az 10 political conditions in The
pivotal states we think that william j..
bryan f. already a badly beaten nominee
gor President " the United states says
fira Rufalo Courier And the Boston
Herald saws that "the popular zip seems
10 be 10 20 long of Mckinley and short
Of Bryan"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-10
sar. the San Antonio Exnress: Tho

Saws The San ANTONIO TNrfesN. nc
farmers Of the country. East West
Nor,h and South. are said 90 he solid
for BRYAN There are more farmers in
Vermont. according 70 population. than
IN any othor state in the Union. The
penrhlirar majority was nearly doubled
e. TIE election Tuesday The farmers
81 tho corntrv know a good thing when
thov see =, as well az any other class N
pcoule There is = great ground -swell FOR
BRYAN and sewall. bot 10 IS always IN the
next county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-10

SIT down on the man who talks SEQ
uOnalisn.-GaIyCstOn News.
The increase Of the majority IN Yer
mont above the normal shows what is
TO be expected so every part OF ms
United states when the people come %
pass upon tho cause OF lopuAsn. That
result is going 10 be "a good del OF SUR
prise party.-St Paul Globe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-10

Year after year the Democrats OF th'
Green Mountain State have met The ene
my held thir own. and every now an,
then made ifroads. They have set ai
eAaupio of ifmress for Tire Democrat,
of the nation ~ they have fallen hacA
this wear 10 is that they decline 10 follow
a false STANDARD or 10 Doe leI astfay bl
false lights into me quasmfe or Iopu
lism or The abyss of lcpuliation.-AlDanl
Argus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-10

WARRINGTON BUREAU. ANGUS nv
sWEEN. MANAGER. WASH
INGTON. u. G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-10

The price OF The Times Is two cents per
copy and ten cents per week. delivered
within the limits OF Richmond and hanches-
or. Sunday paper three cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-10

THE MAILING LIST is ONLY PiliNr-
ED ABOUT EVERY I'm - -. -, =,
THEREFORE, Do NOT FEEL Meas y
II TIE DATE OPPOSITE nOt X y = s- ~ y;
on THE LITTLE PINK SLIP Is MI
CHANGED AS SOON AS THE SUI
GCRIPTION is NENEWED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-10

Lincoln. Neb. February Is. 1870.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-10

PETERSBURG BUREAU. BYRNE AND
HALIFAX STREETS. GEORGE T.
NEWsOM, NEWS AGENT.
PHONE lsS.
The herald., 1896-06-19
Gravesend Race Entries

The following is the list of entries and
weights for the races to be run at the
Gravesend track at Gravesend today
which are posted at the Los Angeles
Turf club, 121 South Spring street. Com
missions received on these races and full
descriptions of the events. Races COM
1nence at IL o'clock noon, Los Angeles
time:
First race, handicap, five and half fur
longs-Budda ia. Tragedian lib, Kings
Counsel ITO, Divide ITO, Her Own 104, Edna
d. S5.
Second race, Falcon stakes, mile and
sixteenth selling-Roundsman 122 Inter-
mission III, Hamilton H. 112, Volley 81,
Patrol 81.
Third race, handicap. mile-Patrician 1913,
Glenmoyne 122, Ferrier 11S, Aurelian 104,
Juno So, Hurlingham 30.
Fourth race, Roslyn stake, five furlongs
-Wingfoot 120, Devils Dream 116 Florian
116, Euphemia L. 116, Flying Squadron 116.
Salvaca 116.
Fifth race. selling. six furlongs-The
Swain 112, Sir Dixon, jr., 112. Paladin 10T,
Halton 107. Cromwell 104, Buckwa 1O1. Irish
Reel SO. Star Forget 96, Relief a. Bomba-
zette 90, Lady Greenway Sc, Zanone 9S,
Medica S6. Novarhoe 80. Premier o. Five
pounds apprentice allowance.
Sixth race, mile and asixteenth-Rubicon
The herald., 1896-06-19
1o9, Rdundsman 107, Doggett 105. Bomba-
zette 100, Sir Arlington 80, Harmony II. SIS.
A RniIer Exninaloa

LITSLE FALLS. N. z. June 1s.-At
the Taylor cycle park. about one wile
west of this city, where the state meet
of the L. A. W. was to take place, the
steam yacht Titus Sheard exploded her
boiler as she was being fnoored this af
teernoon in that vicinity Ten of the
crowd were killed outright, once died
while on the way to the hospital, and one
other is fatally and six seriously injured.
The boat was blown to splinters, and
pieces of the boiler were thrown 500 feet.
Three of the bodies have not been re-
covered, and are believed to be in the
Erie canal, where the catastrophe oc-
Cured,
The herald., 1896-06-19
Yosemite Stage Robbed

RAYMOND, June 1S.-The Yosemite
stage for the valley was held up and
robbed five miles from here today by
highwayman who had several accom-
plices in ambush. Pointing shotgun at
the driver the highwayman ordered him
to stop and throw off the express COM
pany's two money boxes, one for Wa
wona and one for Grub Gulch. The
highwayman then stood up the passen-
gers, eight travellers surrendering mon
ey and jewelry which they valued at
$1,000. The amount secured from the eX-
press company is said to be only $50.
The robber then disappeared.