davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26

pan ,Ahionio, Tex. Fob. 25.-( special)--
neu throushout the city and oopntv
.ntonghoui the city and county tonlsh.
20 select delegates 10 tho county con
nr,esnuon' 70 be held here February ~.
lhe county convention Will send DELE
suuon 70 the state convention 10 com
hv ' ',o seats OF the delegates selected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26

Little Rock, Ark, ~ a
Williams today aprons hl|
Lonsdale receiver Of 70, ,.'i,l
Hot Springs and Te1 1.l., nv ~ {
application for a recent, rn,,scls1
johnson & Hansen, con i,'sss n
Antonio. Tex. They aA' IL
company Is indebted "
sum OF $50. 1000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26
NATIONAL pAsEnsLl :
The schedule for ,nf ga. cs,
ia. neeu sd'''' .

New York, Fen .It.tl,.
meeting OF the na,i .st' IN z
was finished tohiisi,rsIdsfi'f' I:
matter for the eynsifcfl W
national League ins scss,J. Z
the adoption q ~ ~ s!tf'
coming season ana '"' X,
was adopted. "A. ,otzy Y
The changes mea'ss,ss;f y T.
discipline and ~ srbIt, \.
players. Much mo Is usyh'
have been given ,s,, ,u y
mediate punisii~s h
players,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26

AZ the open air aanauet spreads wera
laid for 1000 persons aud fully fhat
many assembled \ well arrrnged
menu was served. After the repast
Colonel w, l.. Crawford delivered N
speech that awoke much enthusiasm
re was followed by Captain Frank
Daii OF Fort Worth. who held the close
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26

Akron, O., Feb, :5; os'a ID, ~
Pennsylvania and ua y x, vi<d|
today sold In this el,s ", IA ~
missioner John To 10 das.sm's,srll
The bidders were tne \ rai1ex
the first mortgage bonops Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26

s rreas dispatch prIB, Z
stated sta e, that the l a,. 4 n
the South had H.. a.';sil D.,
s sgad at Gadsens'' AZ ussn ID
fOOu pcrulation Alaaar,
exposition should .a as MI
economic econ mic, reyolutls,np l, q
d dotlr million bales \, .Ms
n np,ndie. when ao ~ y. 'eaa I
eign packing houses s,I \.
larger sense thsn y FM
orator ever dreamassa o " !,
l.rS the balls Of N.Y. Y III
WIN IN the tread Of an s s'N,'
oo Ar 7. R. Grase,I 'r w /
IN a few words hat , ,l'ss. \
southwss,. n representa- T.
ne promised that NJ y ~, y
send a magnificent s ~ NY
posed exposition. '1l'% VI
Judge Dllls on sh..
i fnll Of happy hits t lsa ~ y
VI We mouse, At It's NJ. 4
Of the committee Of; n ~ ~.
iza .,t, was presented ~ l n
III Hon. +. R. Luhbo Y y;
Your committee on ps,,,..
cation beg leave ia , r..a.a
We recommend ior NV
ident OF this convent s' !,
=. smith o; HIll COUNTY. =
dent. Hon. William
Dallas county; for ses y y
Wolfson Of Dallas cc,,'s
ant secretary. Mr.. Z. q s,,,3
rant county; for ssrrs ~
General Cabell Of DsIlss ,'. ".
authority to appoint A. "
ants as he may deem pr,,s|
R. R. HAzlSj
S. II. POPE, secretar
MIR. N. p. jackson ma,
amendment to the reue,
Martha Dyer be elected ~
president. This amendm,.|
copied by the commlttss N
port adopted.
DR.. Ellen Lawson nav. !
of the Texas Congress !,
clubs, made a few rcml,s' !
the status OF the vor,s.1
the corner stone for Mn,
during the last state hi :,
the women IN charge Of M
would gladly co-cperats \
movement. i
General Cabell anrour,i
pontmcnt OF Captain TA,r,,I
captain Jesse Strong N \
Knight us assistant sergi,,sl
The permanent organlatl.'
SIN l1g1 and the ,a,,....i.-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26

Little Rock, Feb,
Pensol OF Little Rock w ,s,a
pointed receiver OF the si NV
Der company OF Aik 4 slg IA
liabilities exceed slV9M ~
nearly double that amoun'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26

Grand Saline, Tex" idrid|
eial. A. Rsm Gin, ~
cashier in Grand I'm tcs'e]
an assignment Of p ,c.s.u,rdsH
day, naming Or. kuys-,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26
*. NJ. VAN zANDr
In Washington Looking After the
Lottery Law.

Washington. ID. c., Fob. 25.-(spee,oI1
k NJ, Van Zandt Of Fort Worth ia
here in connection with the recent
ruling OF the post Office department
enforcing the lottery law against bond
Investment companies.
Mrs. J. n, perrymnn was today nm
pointed postmaster at Utica In smith
county vice Dayton Balfour resigned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26
COMMERClN


Houston. Tex. Feb, ~,
w. Cockrell, doing a gross'
filed a general assignment
cure creditors. Liabilities y
$3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26

TAKE laxative Bromo Quinme Tablets.
an u uruggists refund the money IL II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
UNDER PIXIES PEAK.
Tunnel VIII Connect Cripple Creek
With Colorado Sprfp~s

The longest tunnel in the world will be be-
gun within ninety days. 1t is expected to
nave forty-eight miles tunnasled before March
2, 1906. 1t will run under Pixies Peak Col
orado. and connect Coroado Springs with
Cripple Creek and other mining towns on the
other side of the mountain. This tunnel " IL
make max an the long subways of Europe shrink
INTO petty eulverts, for the straight shot main
shaft is to be twenty-one miles Lateral
branches will make the length of the entire
system about fifty miles,
Besides being the longest tunnel ever
Planned, il is the only one which is cut
tnrough gold and silver bearing quartz
since since the discovery of gold at Cripple
makes it seem likely that an area of forty
square miles. including Pixies Peak and its
slopes, is vast bed of rich. ere. The god
struction.
The engineering feat of a tunnel TWENTY
one miles long at an average depth Of 2 500
Ieet below the surface can be imagined by
contrasting it with the long tunnels of the
old world which have been looked upon as
marvellous triumphs of human skill The
simplon, now in process of construction. is
but little over half the lfngth of the main
line of the Colorado enterprise The famous
Mt. Gents and st. Gothard horings are trifiins
by comparison. The Sunday World picture
to scale.
At present, although Cripple Creek is
but sixteen miles from Colorado Springs the
shortest route by rail is ffty-four miles The
road winds in long loop around Pixies Peak
The straight-shot line will cut this down more
than two-thirds. The tunnel will be fourteen
feet wide and eighteen feet high
Besides running to Cripple Creek there will
De several other terminals and branches under
the richest mines now being worked. The
system VIII be able to supply drainage to ali
the deep shafts and take out ore very
cheapiy. The electric power for motor pur-
poses and lighting is to be produced by the
Colorado City water works, which is con-
trolled by the tunnel company.
SIX years ago there < Scarcely fif+v r,ao
pie in the Cripple Creek region Today there
are over 10000. In 1890 no one suspected that
under the grassy slopes of, Pixies Peak was
fabulous mineral wealth. The gold production
tcday Is over $1,G000 006 month What is
1uily as significant as the richness of the
ore is the amount of it. The deeper the shafts
are sunk the richer the quartz seems to be.
and the veins run every which way. forming
a tangled network
Some conservative mining experts predict
that it will take years toe xhause the supply.
The projected tunnel system is expected to
facilitate greatly the development of mining
in the lower veins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
SAYS HE WAS NEVER IN THE EN-
PLOY OF THE SILVER
BARONS.
ASKS FOR OFFICIAL CHARGE.
IF ONE is MADE HE WILL SUBJ
NIT HIS PROOFS TO
ALL.
HIS MONEY MADE BY LECTURES.
Since He Retired Frum Congress
That Has Been His Principal
Source of Income.

UPPER RED HOOK N. Y, Aug Is.
VIM. J. Bryan, for the first time
since Senator John NJ Thurston, as al
legged, declared that he CBryan) was in
the employ of mine owners, today
made an official denial, coupled with
a challenge to the national Republican
committee to come out in the open and
accuse him, or forever be silent. Mr..
Bryan's attention had been called to
the controversy between Senators
Thurston and Stewart, and he deter
mined tonight to settle the matter if
possible. He, therefore, demands an
open charge, which he says he will re-
fute with details of his private life and
his financial affairs, or silence. He
said tonight:
have already denied this charge on sew
eral occasions, but the reiteration of it by
Senator Thurston. distinguished resident of
my own state, juStihes me in answering it
again. have never, at any time under any
circumstances been in the employ CT any mine
owners. individually or collectively, directly
or indirectly, nor have I ever been in the
employ of, or paid by any bimetalIic league
or association. Aside from my editorial sal
ary of about $3.50 per month paid by the
Omaha World Herald, and a small amount
derived from the legal profession my in
come since my retirement from congress has
DeeH derived entlrely from lectures, which
have usually paid me fixed sum- and from
contributions made by people Of the localities
where l have spoken. In some instances 1
have received nothing at all. In most cases
| have received more than enough to pay
travelling expenses.
In only two instances, l think, has my COM
pensation exceeded 500 and in these in
stances it was about $500 at one place and
about $500 at the other. The first plat
form on which l for congress in 1890,
before l was known politically outside of my
state, contained free coinage plank and
my Republican opponent that year was an
advocate of free coinage. In the campaign
or 1882 again ran on free coinage platform
In 1894 | again ran on a free coinage platform
and my opponent for the the senate Mr.
Thurston, while opposing unlimited coinage
at 16 to 1, insisted that he favored bimetal-
lsm.
l wrote the free coinage plank on which
ran in 1890, and the free coinage planks in
the Nebraska state platforms in 1891, 1894 and
1886, and tried to secure the adoption of free
coinage planks in the state platform in 1892
and 1883. | only mention this to show that
my advocacy of free silver is not of recent
date. Having made this answer to Mr. Thu s.
tons letter. shall hereafter take no notice
OF individual or newspaper comment on the
subject. II the Republican national commit
tee will say officially that have ever b=en en-
ployed to deliver speeches. by any mine
owner, group of mine owners or by any as
sociation supported by mine owners. / am
ready to make statement showing in detail
making. ''19e = tssf- ~.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
BULLETIN OF
THE ST. .PRUl GLOBE.
WEDNESDAY. AUG. 10. 1896.
Weather for Today
Fair and Warmer.

PAGE 1.
Great Speech by BOurke Cochran.
Perry Belmont Also Talks.
A Specific Denial by Bryan.
Fatal Explosion in Montana.
Fitzpatrick Named for Congress.
Big Deal in Realty.
PAGE 2.
Thomas Lowry Has Rivals.
Big G. A. R. Lawn Fete.
Troubles of a Game Warden.
PAGE 8.
Editor Stacey for Mayor.
Republicans Nominate Judges.
Frost Feared in the Northwest.
Mckinley to COlored Men.
Troops Fight Yaqui Indians.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
Trouble for Court Clerks.
Dice Game Closed.
POpuIists stand Pat.
PAGE s.
st. Paul Defeats Milwaukee.
minneapolis Takes First Place.
Isolde Raked by the Meteor.
PAGE g.
New Railway for China.
Bar Silver 66 1-2c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago "a 3-4c.
Stocks Steadyj Fractional Losses.
PAGE =.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 8.
ROsing Made Democratic Chairman
Sound Money Men After Bryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
SIXTH STREET FRONTAGE SELLS
FOR $1,000 A FOOT, CASH
DOWN
TRACT ONLY 100 FEET DEEP,
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COM.
PANY WILL BUILD ON TWO
STREETS.
!. FOR MERCANTILE PURPOSES.
Four Stories on Minnesota Street,
With a Frontage on Sixth as
Yet Unsettled.

That the price Of real estate In st.
Paul is not being seriously depressed
is shown by the transfer of some Sixth
street frontage, which was completed
yesterday, for ten dollars a square
foot, or 81 200 front foot cash for a
depth of 100 feet. This is considered a
remarkably stable figures considering
the depression that is noticeable in
many communities, and yet it is a bed
rock price the deal having been COM
pleted at that figure only after several
months negotiations.
The purchaser is the New York Life
insurance company, and the property
was purchased from Wilfred G. Wilson.
James V. Stevens, L. P. Ordway, D. A.
Monfort, and the heirs of George R.
Monfort. 1t is a strip but Is feet wide,
but with the deal is the division Of
the holdings which gives the purchas-
Ing company frontage enough for a
substantial addition to their building
at Sixth and Minnesota streets. The
company has been the holder of an un-
divided one-ffth interest in the two
thirds Of full lot Immediately adjoin-
ing its building on Sixth street. The
partition of this holding, with the pur-
chase added, will give it frontage
enough on Sixth street for mercantile
purposes, with 100 feet depth The com
pany already owned a wider strip ad-
joining the building on the Minnesota
street side, and extending back so as
to abut on the property just purchased.
The deal thus makes 1t possible to
erect building entirely around the
present building, much on the plan
that the Endicott arcade surrounds the
Pioneer Press building, and that this
will be done is not to be doubted, al
though as yet the plans for the struc-
ture are not completed.
Sufficient is known, however, to war
rant the statement that improvements
Will. be made shortly of a value of not
less than 600 and perhaps of 500 900
or more in value
The engines and heating plant of the
present building will be enlarged and
located in the addition occupying the
rear portion at the junction of the two
strips. The Sixth street front will un-
doubtedly be arranged for mercantile
purposes, and the Minnesota street ad-
dition, which will be attached from
the present building, leaving an open
space for light and lessening of the
flre risk, will also be mercantile
building in all probability. This will
be no unimp0rtant addition to the CEN
trail business district. The height Of
the Sixth street front Is as yet unde-
termined.
1t is expected that work on the new
buildings will begin in September,
which is as soon as the working plans
can be completed.
Thomas B. Scott secured a permit
yesterday to erect three one story
brick stores on the North side of West
Seventh street. between Fort street
and Exchange. The estimated cost is
S. 900.
H. E. L. Habighorst will build a two
story frame dwelling on the South side
of Goodrich avenue between GrSto and
st. Adams street. The estimated cost
OF the structure is $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
FITZPATRICK OF wINoNA
Named for Congress by First District
Democrats.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
OWATONNA, Mimi, Aug. 18.-The
Democratic congressional convention
of the First district was held here today
and was well attended, there being over
10e present. The convention was call
ed for IL O'clock but owing to the ir-
regularity of the trains, but few Of the
delegates reached town before noon,
and the convention was not organized
until o'clock, when it was called to
order with the following officers: Chair
man, w. H. Hill, st. Charles; secretaries
Jas. Heating, Wabasha; and c. F.
Ellis, of Mower. The committee on
resolutions in its report declared allegi-
ance to the Chicago platform and that
free coinage, 16 to 1, was the real issue
of the campaign; also to the state
platform and its candidates, John Lind
and his associates. w. R. Duxbury, of
Houston, in an enthusiastic speech
placed Patrick Fitzpatrick, of Winona,
in nomination as the conventions
candidate for congress. Mr.. Fitzpat-
rick was declared the nominee by
rising vote. During the convention an
unpleasant incident occurred. The post
flag of the Jas. A. Goodwin Post, G.
A r., had been loaned the convention.
and after being placed in position for
an hour or more, was ordered removed
by the G. A. r. post commander. The
incident provoked wide spread comment
and some i'll feeling, and is the talk of
the town tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
HINES is OUT.
His Road Run on a Plan He Does
Not Approve.


DRAYTON, N. D., Aug. 1S.-The
farmers road that was to have been
built to Duluth to haul wheat and re-
duce rates to six cents a bushel, is in
difficulties. Farmer Hines makes pub
lie announcement that he IS out of ac-
tive management for a time at least.
At the last directors meeting they told
him his plan was bad that he had fool
ed away two years and nothing was
done, and that he, the preacher rail-
road president, had published lies in
his paper. They have turned down his
plans for raising money and adopted
another under which it is proposed to
get aid from financiers.
The plan is now to raise $1,000 by
subscriptions among farmers and then
to go East and sell stock to the amount
Of $2O0,0O0. This 100000 will grade the
first hundred miles of the road from
Duluth connection through the timber
ed district to the Red River valley and
then the offer of capitalists to purchase
bonds on the graded portion at about
$4,000 per mile is counted on.
Hines does not like the new scheme.
He thinks the Ayrshire COW will be able
to jump over the moon before they sue
ceed in putting it through. Two of his
directors have gone astray on their re-
hgious belief, too, and that seems to
bother him some. After they refused
to swallow the Jonah story he felt sure
they couldn't run railroad. He also
thinks the road, if built at all, will not
be a farmers road at all, but a capital
lists line. He says he can build the
hundred miles for 1920 and is will
ing TO undertake the task and agree to
have it completed before spring. He
says the old Duluth & Winnipeg grade
for a distance of twenty miles can be
used because it passes through an IN
dian reservation and the Duluth & Win
nipeg has lost its grant. Furthermore,
ne claims to have the promises of rail-
road contractors to do the grading and
take half their pay in stock, so that if
the pi 4 4ctors got in pinch it would
only u, necessary to raise $4,000 in
stead of $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
AN ACCIDENT IN A
MINE.
DOWN IN A FALLING CAGE.
ST. LAWRENCE MINE SHAFT THE
SCENE OF THE FATAL
AFFAIR.
CABLE REEL BROKE, THE CAUSE.
Speed Clear to the Bottom of
the Shaft.

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 1S-Five men
are reported killed and others injured
by a falling cage in the st. Lawrence
mine near this city. The extent of the
accident and loss of life will not be
known until morning, owing to OBJ
structions in the shaft The accident
was caused by the breaking of the
cable reel, and the cage dropping with
lightning speed to the bottom of the
shaft, a distance of 1,5OO feet, carry
ing down Foreman Ryan, John Man
ming, John Campbell and two other
men,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
ROYAL BETROTHAL.
Prince of Naples to Marry Helene
of Montenegro.

CETTINJE, Montenegro, Aug 1S-
Vittorio Emanuel. prince of Naples eld-
est son and heir apparent of the king
of Italy, is betrothed to Princess Hell
enc, third daughter of the reigning
prince of Montenegro. The princess,
who was born Jan. 8, 1873, is beautiful,
of fine physique, highly educated, and
is not accustomed to luxury or even
too much comfort. In fact, she hardly
knows what it is to have pin money or
a wardrobe allowance. She has been
brought up in the style of a highland
chieftains daughter, of the last CEN
tury, and was at one time announced
as engaged to King Milan, of SerVia
The prince of Naples, whose matrimon-
ial prospects have been commented up
on in the newspapers for years past,
and who has at some time or other
been reported engaged to nearly every
unmarried princess in Europe, includ-
ing Princess Maud Of Wales. and Prin-
cess Alexandra, of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha, first met Princess Helene at
Venice and was greatly struck with her
beauty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
DEMOCRATS GET NOTHING.
Sold Themselves CheapIy to Popu-
lists I'm South Dakota

MITCHELL, S. D., Aug. 1S.,The
Democratic state central committee
was in session here last night. the
question to be considered was whether
state convention would be held to
put up a state ticket. Senator Petit
grew and Senator Kyle were present
and assisted in the fusion deal. 1t was
long past midnight when the arrange
ments were completed. 1t was decided
unanimously to indorse the Populist
state ticket and the nominees of the
Chicago convention, Bryan and SewaIl.
The Democrats get nothing out of the
deal. Sewall and Watson will both
receive the support of the PopuIists.
and Democrats in counties where either
is the strongest. The fusionists ex-
pect to carry the entire state, but are
not altogether sanguine of success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19

are unscrupulous men and crude and fimsy
free silver literature, clearly dishonest in its
purpose.
1t is not for me tonight to speak further
or In detail on the issues. 1t is my duty
ana pleasure now to introduce to you the
speaker of the evening. He needs no intro
ductlon from me-the man who honors us
with his presence. whose zeal and ambition
is TO serve his country without fear or favor
now In the hour of its need-Mr. Bourke
Cochran.
There was second outburst of cheer
Ing and waving of flags when Mr.. Cock
ran was introduced, which lasted sew
eral minutes, and while it was in pro-
gress, sixty singers chosen from among
the city's banks and entitled 1.-The New
York Banks Glee club sang THE Star
Spangled Banner" the vast audience
swelling the chorus with thunderous
effort. Mr.. Cockran's first words rolled
to the further ends of the hall. Ere
quent outbursts Of cheers followed his
periods. He said:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
ARBITRATION WILL COME
If Salisbury Has Yielded a Point as
Reported.

/ WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-The report
from London that Lord Salisbury has
yielded to Secretary Olney on the
crucial point of the Venezuelan negoti-
ations, that of including the settled
portions of the disputed tract in the
proposed arbitration, is regarded as an
important development by those in
terested in the subject. This inclusion
of the settled districts" has been the
chief obstacle in the way of arbitration,
so that If the report Of it's removal
is confirmed, the two governments ap-
pear to be nearer to an amicable agree
ment that at any time since the trouble
began Lord Salisbury from the first
has been insisting that this settled
district was sovereign British soil,
which could not be subjected to the
judgment of arbitrators
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
Morris at Grand RAPIDS.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi, Aug. 1S.-The
opening meeting of the Republican Campaign
last night drew large audience representing
all parties. C. c. Mccarthy introduced Hon
Page Morris as faithful exponent of pro-
tective principles. The latter said, as the
hour was late, he would avoid a lengthy
address. He urged the opposing forces to
withhold a decision until fuller discussion
OF the issues, and promised to return soon
and expound money and protection as against
free trade and free silver. He was received
with applause and listened to with close
attention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
NEEBE HAS ELOPED.

CHICAGO, Aug 1S.-Cscar Neebe the an
archist who was pardoned for his completely
in the Haymarket riots by Gov. AItgeld has
left his wife and eloped with another woman
Neebe was a wdower at the time Of his con-
yiction and shortly after his release from
the penitentiary married his present wife.
who is well-to-do. Mrs. Neebe said tonight
that her husband had left her and she did
not care if he never returned. 'If he does -
she said, che will meet some unpleasantness. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
Money for solafers.

PIERRE. S. D., Aug. 1&-Members of the
paid their own expenses in their annual en-
campments, but will mike a strong effort
to again secure state appropriation from
they were granted such an appropriation
from the legislature. They are now demand
ing pledges from the candidates that thew
support an appropriation for the encampment
The usual appropriation has been about s.. 600.