davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
sILvERITEs NOT SOLID.
Teller Adherents May Not Support
Bryan.


CHICAGO, July 1O.-The silver Re-
publicans who have been here seeking
to nominate Senator Teller, are discon-
certed at the result, and as yet have
not determined on line of action.
They assembled at their headquarters
at the Great Northern Hotel, soon after
the nomination was announced, those
present being Senators Dubois, of Ida
no, Pettigrew, of North Dakota, Can
non, of Utah, Mantle, of Montana; Re
personalities ToWne, Of Minnesota,
Hartman, of Montana, Shafroth, of
Colorado and Newlands, of Nevada.
The meeting was behind closed doors
and the strictest secrecy was enjoined.
1t was agreed that no statement should
be made and that no line Of policy
should be announced until personal
conference could be had with Senator
Teller, now at Denver, who is regarded
as the moving spirit Of this element.
Senator Dubois will leave for Denver
tomorrow night and will be joined later
by Messrs Hartman, Shafroth, Cannon
and probably Mr.. Pettigrew. The latter
left tonight to attend the Populist
state convention in North Dakota.
While avoiding public statements,
the bolting Republicans cannot con-
ceal the deep chagrin they feel at the
unexpected turn of events. They say
the convention was swept off it's feet
by a sudden wave of sentimental en-
thusiasm, and they predict that this
sentiment will die out after its first i'm
pulses are spent. They believe that if
calmer counselss had prevailed, Teller
might have been, nominated and the
campaign made on silver issue, I'M
embarrassed, by other questions. The
present indications are that the Re
pub1icans will not attend the Populist-
silver conventions at St Louis about
to be held and will make t1oitefferti to
induce those, bodies to nominate Teller
AT the same time all depends on the
counseIs of Senator Teller, when, his
associates confer with him, within the
next few days. kilograms were sent
to him after the nomination Of Bryan
asking him to express no opinion on
the ticket and to take no definite stand
until his friends had an opportunity to
consult with him. 1t is said by the
leaders of this element. that definite
line of policy will be agreed on and
announced within the next ten days
The feeling is that the best service can
now be rendered to silver by centering
attention on the maintaining silver con-
troll of the United States senate with
out further labor On the presidential
contest. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11

stanard of patriotism with honor.
Save the Democracy from utter exter-
mination and contempt. and rescue
the country from the organized greed
and the wild fanaticism that now
threaten to overwhelm If. Agitate;
organize. volunteer for the great fray
that has been begun. Let us know no
East or West, no North or South In
the defense Of the republic, that must
now be carried on through the work of
a convention yet to assemble in the
name of the true Democracy of Amer
lea. and by candidates whom it shall
name. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
IT pLEASES POPS
Continued from THIRD Page.

\ Continued from THIRD Page.
on the silver question; all right on the
income tax; all right on the railroad
question; all right ON the question Of
.electing senator's by the votes Of the
people" "A go
Judge Bucker, of Colorado, said:
Bryan must get the populist and sill
yer votes of the West and Northwest.
for to elect him he must get few more
Republicans than the Democratic votes
he will lose. He will lose about 3,000,-
900 Democratic votes. The st. Louis
convention held this month will be the
greatest political gathering ever held.
except by the two great parties, and I
believe they will indorse Bryan"
Senator Stewart and Congressman
Newlands both believe Bryan will be
Endorsed by the silver party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11

man to work for the advancement of
his kind In exchange for this gIittering
silver bauble.@ The heart of man
has not hardened toward his fellow,
and high impulses move the world.
The sorrow OF this age and time. as Of
nearly all its predecessors, is that this
emotion, unresaiated by intelligence
and uniformed by study of past ex-
perience. Is now enlisted to plunge
the people intola greater distress and
more protracted suffering than they
have yet experienced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Forecast for Sat
urday:
For minnesota Fair; warmer; southerly
winds.
For Wisconsin, Fair until Sunday night;
warmer; fresh southerly to southwesterly
winds, becoming northwesterly.
For North Dakota: Generally fair; cooler;
southerly winds, becoming northwesterly.
For Montana: Fair; cooler; northwesterly
winds.
For South Dakota: Generally fair; cooler;
southerly winds, becoming northwesterly.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau. Washington, July 10, 6:4S
p. m. Local Time. p. m. 18th Meridian
Time.-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
CANTON CALM.
Not Excited by ahE nomination of
BryaR- <t-.s4

CANTON, O.. July f0.-rhe news Of Bryan's
nomination was receixed-with very little ex-
element in Canton. This was all the more
noticeable from thed fact of the scenes OF
wild enthusiasm which prevailed here during
the st. Louis convention and for two weeks
afterward- Gov. Mckinley was at his home
talking with National Chairman M. A. Hanna
at the time One Of the household carried
him q telegraphfc bulletin announcing the
result. Goy.e Mckinley did not care to make
any talk for publication. Shortly after the
news was received he was in receipt of
numerous kilograms Of r0ngratulation. He
entered hts surrey and took the resrs to
drive Messrs. Hanna and FarqHhar and Mil
holland to- tis station s1here they took the
train for Cleveland at Ala p. N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
DON'T WANT M'LEAN.
Bryan Prefers a Poor Man For the
Place.

CHICAGO, July lot is now said that
Mr.. Bryan gave very little encouragement to
the Mclean leaders tonight in his interview
with Tom Johnson. of Ohio. Mr.. Bryan's
by him 70 a number of his callers. He pre-
fers for vice president a lifelong Northern
Democrat, one who is not rich. and of whom
it cannot be said was selected because he was
rich and was selected because he would con-
tribute to the campaign fund. Mr.. Bryan
believes that sufficient funds can be raised
by popular contributions from people anxious
to aid the silver cause He thinks North
ern Democrat who is in accord with the cause
OF silver would be the proper candidate Mr..
Bryan says he is poor man himself. and
has been engaged In the peoples work.
of similar characteristics would be sat
isfactory to him. Mr.. Mclean has some OPP
position in his own delegation but how
great has not been developed Other candi-
dates mentioned are Sibley, of Pennsylvania;
Sewall of Maine. and George Fred Williams,
of Massachusetts,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
TELLER TALKS.
Says the Silver Men Must Stand
30 RI Together.

r PUEBLO, Col, July 1o.-Senator Teller to-
night gave out the following interview after
receiving numerous kilograms from his silver
colleagues regarding a conference which will
+ probably be held at Denver:
What do you think Of Mr.. Bryan s nonni-
nation?"
81 consider the nomination an exceptionally
strong one," said the senator. Bryan Is an
able man of high character, a strong friend
of silver and close to the people. He will
make an excellent PRESIDENT,
r. do you think he can secure the support
of the men who left the st. Louis conven-
| ton ?''sr9titl''@ $500 . Tr4 81 itss& zGs7g
1.-The men who left the ST. Louis conven-
tion," replied Mr.. Teller. will make the sill
yer question paramount 10 all others. 1t is
not question DE- eolitics with Them
but of principle. I aim not at liberty to speak
for them at this time3 as have received sew
eral kilograms concerning a conference to
be held within day or two, and asking me
to withhold any expression of their views
until after such conference. >" - rae zat
''I believe you have said, Senator Teller
that If a silver mar wasi nominated at CHI
cago all the friends,iof silver should act to-
gether in his support?" ses
Yes replied the senator, f''I said we
must. for this campaign at least, overlook all
minor differences and put the country on a
sound financial sysf6m sthat recognizes gold
and silver as the money of the constitution
To that end all the energies Of the silver
men should be bent ] am still of that opin-
ion. and hope to see that done. and II 1t u.s.
feel confident of success"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
PATTIsON IN LINE.
Out for the Ticket Headed Inv
Bryan.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1o.-Ex-Gov. Pat
tison stated tonight that he would support
the Democratic ticket. headed by VIM y.
Bryan, of Nebraska. by the Democratic
ticket / mean" said he, 1.-THE ticket regu-
Ieriy nominated at Chicago headed by Mr.
Bryan of Nebraska I have no svmnathv
with convention of boilers" Mr.. Pattfson
stated also that he would not take any active
part IN the campaign beyond giving the
ticket his personal support
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11

CHICAGO, July 10.-Ex-Congressman To-
seph q. Sibley, who has been here since
Monday watching the presidential situation
ana Wiling to accept the nomination IL ten
dered to him, closed his headouarters in The
Auditorium and departed for his home In
Erie. Pa, tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
BLAND SATISFIED.
Has mo Fault to Find with
Bryan.

LEBANON, Mo-, July 10-within five min
utes after the bulletin announcing Bryan's
nomination was posted, Richard p Bland
was receiving the coincidence Of his many
friends with a smile on his lips which de-
noted genuine relief rather than disappoint-
ment. In conversation with an Associated
Press representative he strongly indorses
Bryan both as a statesman and silver
man and declared his entire satisfaction at
the results Of the convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
NO CANDIDATE.
Pennsylvania Decided as to the Sec
Oud Place.

CHICAGO. July 10LThe Pennsylvania del
egation held long and animated caucus to-
night for the purpose of arriving at con-
ciusion regarding the attitude of the delega-
ton on the vice presidential question. It was
finally decided to allow each delegate to act
as he pIeases. It is stated that about TWEEN
various candidates. the other thirty-nine de-
Ginning to vote s rssI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11

CHICAGO, July 10-Francis G.. Nowiands.
the independent silver congressman from
Nevada. says 1.-THE nomination Of Bryan
will undoubtedly be Endorsed by the Populists.
the silver Republicans and independent silver
organization"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11

He latter the second act)-weil. If you'll
excuse me. guess I'll go out and get
breath OF fresh air.
Shelf it's the same kind of breath that
you went out for EhsA / y7z8 here with you
before I'd rather you wouldn't Drinx It In
with yCu.-Boston Courier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
RIVER AT s A. M
RESURGAM.

Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and observation. p. F. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
LUNAcY AT HELM.

View the New York World Takes
OF 1t.
NEW YORK. July 10.-The World will say:
"Lunacy having dictated the platform. it
was perhaps natural that hysteria should
evolve the candidate. The nomination of a
boy orator for the White house at this tunc-
ture of the nations affairs domestic and for
eign, when the ripest experience, the best
tested wisdom, the broadcast patriotism and
the greatest executive ability are required
comes periiousfy near taking the one fatal
step from the sublime
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 80 05; thermometer 70; relative
humidity, g. wind, southwest weather clear;
maximum thermometer. Sc; minimum Their
mometer, "a: daily range, o. amount Of rain
fall in last twenty-four hours, o.
DTuEu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE, ROOM
4Dl, TEMPLE COURT BUILDING. NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, 14o5 r ST. N. W.
Complete files Of the / o b . always kept
on hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11

Daily Only, uer Month .... 40
Daily Only, SIX Months e2.2o
Daily Only, One Year $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11

Address all letters ami kilograms to
THE GLOBE, St Paul. Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.


Daily and sunday, per Month DO
Daily and Sunday, SIX Months @2.7o
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11

Sunday Only. One Year $3.50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-03

The candidate of one combination,
said Mr. Irish, stands for an advance
OF prices by that artifice called protec-
ton and breaches to the people the COS
pei Of the benefits Of high prices for the
necessaries Of LIFE. Tie other is rep
resented by candidate for the presi-
dency who is preaching to the people
the gospel Of high prices TO be secured
by reduc%lg the purchasing power of
their mCney. (Applause.) Each policy
means a burden upon the industry Of
the iaborer, upon the profits Of enter
Prise and upon the avails of invest
ments. We stand where Jefferson stood
where jackson stood, where Cleveland
stands, (applauce) crying TO these twin
daughters OF the horse leech, plague
upon you both daughter and ap-
plause.)
The candidate Of the Populist daugh-
ter Of the honse leech deals in phrases
and one Of them is, We are compelled
to say farewell to those who advocate
government by trusts ad syndicates'
AYE, this gentleman, standing himself
as agent, propagandist and commercial
traveller Qaughter) of a syndicate greedier
than a cormorant, has In view, the sole
and only purpose OF advancing the price
of this great syndfcate's products by max
Ing the people believe that IL would be to
their advantage.
MY colleagues. I bring to you mes
sage Of cheer and hope. and when the
battle shall be over. ii VIII be seen that
California and her younger sisters, oregon
and Washington, have abided by the faith,
and If we have not finally eXtngulshed
end vanouished one daughter OF the morse
leech. we shall have left her without
sister" Great applause)
Immediately after Mr.. 1rish,s speech the
convention, at $50. adjourned TIL tomor-
row at III O'clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-03

would have completely closed the Bragg
boom In effect the story ran that late
last night some of Mr.. Bragg's friends
had discovered that no longer ago than
1898, General Bragg was for free silver,
and had written a letter in support OF
his views and that they had decided to
drop him and take up Senator Villas or
General Black Of Illinois. This story
proved to be canard-
Senator Villas was seen this morning:
II would stake my homestead" said
he, ION my conviction that there is alb
soluteiy no truth in the story. General
Bragg voted for the experiment OF the
Bland-Allson act in 1878, and he was
then in the best of Democratic COM
pany. Judge Thurman and, in fact,
almost every Democrat in congress vot-
ed for that experiment, but since then
General Bragg has been absolutely
sound on the money question.
wisconsin" Senator Villas continued,
"is for Bragg, and will continue to be
for him."
General Bragg himself was seen and
when asked about the report CALCULATED
Enthusiastically:
'Ffddlesticks, There is not word OF
truth in IT. My action eighteen years
ago is the only thing that can be
brought against me. 1t IS not probable
that a man who had TO pay 40 per cent
premium for United States money
when he crossed the border of free sill
yer Mexico would have written a letter
after that experience OF silver stand
ard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-03

house buying was also considered a
wholesome indication of the change in
the speculative temper Rea..zaticnS
took the edge OF the advance during the
forenoon and some stocks reacted mate
rally, Manhattan exceptionally declin-
ing 10 Se& per cent An encoursgiux
feature was a sharp inquiry for railway
bonds and substantial Improvements IN
government securities. the new tours
advancing % 1i4is per cent. The re-
dictionary tendency in the general list
was assisted by offerings from the ar
bitrage houses, especially OF St. Paul
and Louisville and Nashville. A fur
the- decline occurred little later
Manhattan was marked down an ex-
treme "a per cent TO ssA per cent Sup
porting orders soon appeared all along
the line. however. and the upward
movement was resumed with degree
OF snap to the speculation Sugar
took the leadership and under animated
dealings. sharp advances were scored
IN the prominent stocks. or heavy COW
ertng OF shorts. as well as large buy
ing for long accounts. The trading
embraced number OF the inactive
shares AMI IN this class some OF the
fluctuations were quite marked The
high-priced coaeers figured prominently.
as did Illinois Steel and Minnesota Iron.
The market closed strong at the top
level. and showing improvements OF Ia
Q5 per cent in the leading shares
Railroad bonds displayed pronounced
strength on increased dealings and
a wide distribution Of orders The sales
were n.e7S.ooo. with gains OF Ice PEI
cent in the tesdinS issues
Governments were buoyant for the
new tours. which rose "a per cent. TO
lIos per cent. on dealings OF $50. COO
Other issues were fractionally higher
en- hid quotations.
New York, Sept 2--The North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship company an.
nounce that they have received a ca
bieeram saying that the steamer Trave
which sailed from Southampton this
evening for this port, has on board
"a, 2So. 600 in gold.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-03
kEsIsSTATrvE SALES
REfKa SENTATIVE SALES.


Great snteres. 70 Being taken IN TIE
razt!nes TO be given By TIE GentiezDen's
Driving club On Labor day. Monday.
September !. al / ?. m. ~rssa Ibs tos-
Irving rzc~s ars scfssf1led: 40 tros
or pace. szs purps. best rhrse In ave.
TsorUsxtsbr~d runners. S2S purse, ore
half rn9je. beat two 10 three Pony racs.
az ps1-zs>. ons-fourth nile. hest two Ia
thr~s. In each CT thsss svepfs 10 pr
or. ertrann> r. required with comma
ssgr- sx 20 enter and four 70 Start
Tbes are og,-ri 60 ev~7T bSs'r. PFszs
are alec offered FOR q hxlf-uess Lscy1s
race for rD~1s an; soor>>r for boys. ard
4 there are any good E1rinte-r q IOWA
---or country. sisb@T---thsy can - ar-
couanOts;ss1. Tiers VII Re satsr1a;51-
rsez; oor everybody. ard everybody NIL
- .ae7x. T2nt-.ss etoss Friday. e~s,.
4. .. n n. q. M of-1cs q t1s seefs-
tary. I'll. Dc secrwfcx-
J. n Strap~o~. Chairman q re Pa
puSssoa1. sza.s crntrx. consrzs;se>. Sas
IN the cssT YESTERDAY eoafsrTiaz rtcn
iocz1 political workers aso-s sss ins@E-
ss.s q tiSe czroSz.g-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-03
ST. LouIs MaRKETs.

St IorIis. Sept z-Re-e'p.s-Ffou- &
0oo; wheat. 400. corn. 400: cafz, y IN
ghpm~1fs-F5our. 100. wheat. 1co,
corn. re0os os-S 200
Whest-Duli ani borer. oS. . red. oaeh.
elevator s-s.c track. s7Gltz.c: Va ksrSf
57'5c: September. 5-szc: December. 81. G
tfS
Corn-F-4-rer: No 2 cash. fsfsc: ss-.~-u-
Der. Bsc bid: December. 1aoSsc: Nay.
&c sst~1
Oa.s-weak: No. ? cash. We: 5eptenn-
Der. 1870 bsd: May. 1ez.c BIZ
Catfie-Rece1pts. xsD. rnar<ee qtfses. "a
five dripping steers. - s,7s 90 e-W~.d
beef and butcher r-,t~s = ac34x: s.o~x-
ery ard s~-eSe-x % 5b1S -, eo-rs axs h~s.-
ers. 8 o67 ~. TEXAS ana Iztsaa s.e~rs
e Do6e -. COWS s-sF1B.
Hn<s-PS~e<rsr an. --a-f-s --..s--
nzhts aDssB; ntrs.- scss9e =. heavy.
= as4zE
sAs~,-ne>efp.s, .sTn. --a-xs. ..~zs-.
rativ~ -.nstous. Ezaz5o. connso< z-zses
8 seGeE
Rv-T 1w>- -
Yiax->~f-io-~- e.
wns~xr-G.eatr Gss
E-FI---. rS-
po-k-s-ss.<sy: sssnaa-s r5sssl soess,r.
8 g-L1s -.
Srz
Rs-o,-eho1ife-x. nSor-.j - o. ,~~1
- 90 clear r1bss. - ~. ci~ar s.tss -
Dry -zss -.~4sz-Fhorfs~~s Nr~r
= ~. lo1<s. Sso: ess&< -. g. I'll: c;o.r
49, az
ro-ton-eseAsv. -nsssz-x. =. r-><sv-s.
-. sNf--ne-tr -, sto~k ~ bale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-03
KANSAS CITY Markets

Kansas CITY. Sept. 2-Wheat-One "a
: cents lower: No. hard. &c: No. 3 as
No. red, Csc: No. 2. noninsJiy. BJG64c
No. 2 spring. nominally. &c: No. :. nom
inally. +d4sc
Corn-Act5vs. about steady: No. : mixed.
1sLc No. 2 white. DC.
Oats-Cho.ce. firm: NV grade. irregular.
lower: on, = mixed. Ns6c7izc. latter Tor
fancy: on. white. Old. ZiZc; new nom
inally. DC.
Rye-No. noyninaliy. 90
Hay-Ffrrn and UNCHANGED
Rutter-Ffrrn: creamery. i36f4c: dairy.
IoT13c
TeRsEF7rTn. N-c-
Csttle-Re I 80: ehiprer.s & a:
market steady: Terss steers 3 f6sSS7 -.
TEXAS COWS. = Srd2 N: beef steers g SB7
40; native co~z. s. 5oGe n. s.ocksrs ard
feeders, = nn6e s.: bulls. g S<7a o.
Hogs-Rec~spts. ION: shiruents. sgo:
MARKET weak to 10 lower: bulk % szie~
3 e5f31S: heevies. Esc5e ~: PACKERS = ~
10: unixeS. . GTsso: rzhts. .zGGs -.
workers., - fsfs -: pfxs 3 f6de 81
Sheeo-Receip.s. f5on- shipments. $50:
rrsrt.t steady: lambs. & 7y947s; rnuttons.
& Gag 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-03
STOCK MARKET NOEE ACTIVE
Lendon Buying the Chief 1naasoes Ia
starting An Advance

New York Sept THE stock mar
k~t To-Day Displayed increased activity
and the distribution OF business was
exceptionally good. a crater range D.
ing covered than for past usonths- TIE
movement OF prices ~es toward q hiZn-
- level and the bu1 sentiment eyeu<u-
ally reached quite q high p-tcA The
opening was active and hisaer. parity
"a response 90 advances In TIE Lon
don market Tor our securities ard y
tie International dealings qu5te . NUN
Der of stocks ceasng-i hands. ne gains
extending from lain PER cen; In TIE
grznz~-s. LOUISVILLE and SzsaTilse. and
the hsgh-Prscei tndus-1ais. The s-d-
ya1cszax tendency zs< ped by The D.
velcp<ns1s oS se2xnes IN Zoe >xczssnre
market. leading 70 exyec-atsocs % = re-
aeEzi % gold import orders this week.
L s. Understood taae s.oEDe Of the o.
te-s recently noted have b%a cancelled.
but Tie 5c1sss concerned refused po-r
lively 20 give z1y details on sh> $50
tec- TIE soosxSz1cs o. ocgzn-szsoo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-03
oKLAHoMANs ARE IN LUCK
Four Well Mnown Gentlemen Strike II
Rich in . Silver Mine.


Rich in q silver Mine.
Mr.. I. r. Delaney OF Guthrie. Okla
horna. was IN the city yesterday, re-
turning from visit to Colorado Springs
where he spent a well deserved vaca-
ton. Mr.. Delaney has been with the
Santa Fe road at Guthrie ever since the
opening of Oklahoma and he IS very
popular among the people Of the terri
torial capttal. En- route from Colorado
he heard of the good fortune of four
other Oklahomans, viz: ]. H. Having
horst, clerk of the court at Perry. Ed
Nix Of Guthrie, Judge King of Perry
and w. F. Frazier Of Guthrie. These
gentlemen invested some time ago in a
silver mine and after working it for
some time they struck vein of silver
a few days ago that will make them
rich The Denver Evening Post has a
column wrfte-up of the mine and the
rich find secured there.