davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-28
SILVER CONFERENCE
cember-An Aggressive Educational
Campaign to Be Conducted.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-An important con-
ference of leaders in the late campaign
for the free coinage of silver-democrats
populists, republicans, silver party and
American Bimetallic union representa-
tives7-will be held in Washington about
Dec 10. The call for the conference will
be issued next week early by Gen. A. j.
Warner, president, and G. E. Bowen, sec
retary, of the American Bimetallic union.
Secretary Bowen said today that he was
waiting to receive the form of the call
from Gen. Warner. or instructions to is
sue himself He said 1t was expected Mr.
Bryan would be present to offer advice
and be consulted regarding the best plan
to solidify the free silver forces and con-
duct an aggressive educational campaign
under one organization If possible. The
idea is to hold the silver forces together
and lose no ground during the next four
years. besides making new converts to
the cause. Senators Jones, Butler, Tel
Ter, Dubois and Pettigrew; Cows. Altgeld
and Stone, Messrs. Washburn and
Towne, and the executive committee of
the Bimetallic union are expected to be
nreyeOt
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-28
THE oREGON'S GUNS.
Successful Test of Great Pieces Is Made
c On the Oregon.


Successful Test of Great Pieces Is Made
On the Oregon.
San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 27.-The bat
tleship Oregon which went to sea for
a short cruise last Saturday, returned
yesterday. During the trip, which was
extended as far south as Monterey, all
the guns were tested with full service
charges, the great pieces working beauti-
fully. As the 1,000-pound steel projeo-
tiles, driven by $50 pounds of powder,
would spring from the mussles of the
great 13-inch rifles, the latter would slide
back into the recoil and return to their
original positions without a jar.
The next trip of the battleship will be
to Port Orchard where she will go on
the great naval dry dock for the purpose
of having bilge keels or rolling checks
put in her hull. Their office is to pre-
vent the excessive rolling of the ship.
The last two trips of the Oregon in rough
weather., on one of which she rolled
twenty-nine degrees, have shown the
navy department that the bilge keels
are absolutely necessary.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-28
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Follower Head Of an Engine Explode.
With Fatal Results.

Follower Head Of an Engine Explodes
With Fatal Results
New Orleans, La, Nov. PA singular
accident occurred here today by which a
valuable life was lost.
Mr.. Edward Gschwind, of the Boland
and Gschwind company, limited. foundry
and machine shops, was putting a sta
tionary engine in order. The follower
head, to which the piston rod is attached,
was taken from the engine and placed
In a fire in order. when heated, to take
off the rings and detach the follower
head. The follower head was hollow,
which is unusual The piece of machin-
cry was damp. and when sufficiently
heated the dampness caused vapor
steatm to form inside the head. In a
short time a violent explosion followed.
A large piece of the follower head struck
Mr.. Gschwind terrible blow In the
stomach, knocking him down, and from
the effects Of which he died in few min
utes.
Deceased was popular man and ex-
pert machinist. He leaves a wife and
six children.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-28

bama from Blount circuit court; submit.
ted on briefs.
M. j. Mickle vs. the state of Alabama
from Blount circuit court; submitted or
briefs. -ps e -4t~
Richard Louis VS.. the state of Alabama
from Jefferson circuit court; submitted
on BRIEFS.
T. o. Ellis VS.. the state of Alabama
from Jefferson circuit court, argued and
submitted. r. sfr=a
John Henson VS.. the state of Alabama
from Walker circuit court; submitted
on briefs. .tl s.
Andrew Crawford VS.. the state of Ala
bama, from Walker circuit court, sub
mitted on briefs.
Anderson Hunter VS.. the state of Ala
Dama from Jefferson criminal court
submitted on BRIEFS
Francis A. Osborne ct al VS.. Mary A.
Cooper, from Lamar chancery court; ar
gued and submitted on motion to dis
miss; motion overruled; submitted on
briefs. 1
W. Hayden Dargin ct al vs. Thomas
G. Hewlett, from Birmingham city court
submitted on briefs.
y. L. Chalifoux & Co VS.. Mark L. Pot
ter ct al, from Jefferson circuit court
submitted on briefs.
Louisville and Nashville railroad COM
pany VS.. j. S. Morgan, administrator
from Jefferson circuit court; submitted
on BRIEFS. as11
j. w. Worthington & Co VS.. NJ. NJ
Gwin, from Birmingham city court; SUBJ
mitted on briefs.
Southern Railway company VS.. T. G.
Arnold, from Birmingham city courf
submitted on briefs.
Postal Telegraph-C company VS..
Robert t. Hufsey, from Birmingham city
court; submitted on briefs.
H. M. Somerville, Jr., VS.. F. NJ Wood,
treasurer, from Birmingham city court:
argued and submitted.
o. A. Duke VS.. Albert Adler ct ais, from
Chiffon chancery court: submitted on
briefs on motion to affirm.
Il. r. Brindley VS.. Annie Brindley, from
Cullman chancery court; continued
James A. McMinn VS.. Mary b. Karter,
from Cullman chancery court; continued.
Asa GriffithvsDJ. II. Karter, from Gull
man circuit court; continued.
Joe Burrage VS. The State of Alabama,
from Fayette circuit court; certiorari etc.
Peter A. Buyck VS.. Schloss &. Kahn,
from Elmore circuit court; motion to set
aside dismissal of cause overruled.
S. Bissinger VS.. Prince & Blackman,
from Dale circuit court; Judgment of re-
versal set aside and cause restored to
docket. ,P
Mr.. M. b. Curry, of Pickens county,
was, on motion, admitted to the bar of
the court. -7Sl-t.CL
The business of the court for the Sixth
division having been concluded the court
then adjourned until Monday, Dec. IA,
1896, when the Third division, composed
of the following counties, will be cai~d:
Autauga, Butter, Gonecuh, Escan "a,
Lowndes and Montgomery.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-28
DAY AT JENNINGS.

Washington, Nov. 27-The weather to-
day at Bennings was warm and pleasant
but the attendance was only fair; traQ
good. Summaries: T.
First Race-Purse $500, for all ages tE ,
have not won more than one race sp s
Oct. II, one mile. Buddah, 81 (Gee), I .
l, won; Hawarden, second; DR.. Jim, y 8.
Time, 1:45. q
Second Race-Purse $500, for ma Sls,
six furlongs. Floral Park, 110 Isl,
Time, 1;1S 20. 81
Third Race-Purse $500, selling, >pr3 g.
year-olds and over, six furlongs. Dolan-
do, SO (Sloan), 8 to 10, won; Declare, Sec
ond; Tenderness, third. Time, :15 3-5
Fourth Race-Purse $500, selling, for q
year-olds, five furlongs Kinnikinic, 81
(Maher), 10 to ], won; Hi Daddy, second
Successful third. Time, 1:03 3-5.
Fifth Race-Purse $500. handicap for
3-year-olds and over, mile and one-six-
teenth. Brisk, Ill (Sloan, to 5, won;
Septour, second; Volley, third. Time,
Isl is.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-28
HEAVY STORM IS RAGING
The Northwest Visited by a Ter
rifle Gale.
TRAFFIC AT A STANDSTILL
Passenger Trains Snow Bound and Cattle in
Snow Drifts-Heavy Storm in
the South.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 27.-The storm
which has been raging throughout the
northwest for the past forty-eight hours
is the greatest that has visited this sec
ton since the blizzard of Jan. 12, 1888, in
which 107 lives were lost. No lives are
reported lost in this storm, but there is a
complete blockade of traffic in Northern
Minnesota, North Dakota and portions of
South Dakota. Trains into ST. Paul from
the west are from five to ten hours late.
At Moorehead, Mimi, the blizzard has
been on twenty-four hours, and there Is
no prospect of abatement. Traffic in the
streets and all business is suspended
Nearly all passenger and freight trains
are showed in, but the Northern Pacific
managed to move one passenger train to-
night A northbound passenger on the
Great Northern reached Moorehead an
hour late this morning. 1t stopped In the
big drift right at the depot and had to
be dug out. 1t took four powerful en-
gines to take the four passenger coaches
across the river to Fargo. The trains are
unprovided with snow plows, which rem
der the engines almost helpless. The
snow in some places is five feet deep.
Grafton, N. d. reports the worst storm
that ever visited that section, and 1t Is
driving the binding snow at a terrific
rate across the prairies. 1t began We'd
neSday evening. The Great Northern
southbound train due here at $50 last
night is now at St. Thomas, fourteen
miles north of Grafton. One of the en-
gines reached here this afternoon, coming
down for coal.
The northbound Northern Pacific train
got as far as Pembina last night, and
the southbound to Meckinok. train
load of cottle is reported stuck in a drift
near Church's Ferry and frozen to DEATH
Argyle, Mimi, reports drifts in the
streets there as high as the buildings
alongside. Mail and freight trains are
tied up. The storm shows no signs of
abating.
The mercury at Fergus Falls, Mimi, Is
at zero, and business is suspended.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-28
ON A sLOPPY TRACK.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 27.-A heavy rain
began falling just before the first race
and the events were run off over a sloppy
track Summaries:
First Race-Seven furlongs. Billion,
104 (Williams), 6 to 1, won; The Planter,
second; Argus third. Time, 1888.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Sharon,
105 (RandalD, 2 to l. won; ]. Walter, sec
ond; The Blossom, third. Time, lis.
Third Race-Bell Bramble, 93 Oupee),
to 1, won; Handspun, second; El Toro,
third. Time, LAZY.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs. L. w,
100 (EveretD, 3 to l, won Flotow, second;
]. H. c., third. Time, 1:04A.
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs. Matte
Lee, 90 (Zeno) 6 to 1, won; Ace second;
Carrie Lyle, third. Time, Isle.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-28
WEALTHY, FARMER SUICIDES.

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 27.-An Albany,
Ca, special to the Morning News says:
Joseph Powell well-known farmer of
worth, living within FIVE miles of Syl-
vester, blew the top of his head off with
double barreled shot gun loaded with
buckshot early yesterday. His mind had
been unbalanced FOR some time.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-28
BIG ELEVATOR DESTROYED.

st. Paul, Mimi. Nov. 27.-The elevator
Of the ST. Paul Elevator and Warehouse
company, corner Third and ST. Peters
streets, were totally destroyed by fire
this evening. There were 100000 bushels
of grain in the building. The loss is
800, 900: insurance. $50. 900.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-28
MAN AND CHILD MISSING.

Paducah, KY, Nov. Glowing to the
wires being down and the roads choked
by fallen trees, only meager details of the
storm which swept Western Kentucky
last night have reached here. One house
was destroyed at Fulton and considera-
BILE other damage done there. Along the
line of the Illinois Central in Southern
Illinois some damage was reported.
A man and child are missing from Kut-
tawa, KY, it is said that they were blown
into the Cumberland river and drowned
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-28
TEXAS BUSINESS FAILIjREs.

Dallas, Tex, Nov 27.-Dispatches to
commercial agencies here announce the
failure OF E.. r. Brinker. dry goods, Sui
phur Springs, Tex. Liabilitis. $4,000;
assetse $4,000 Refer s& Co., wholesale
and retair .Itauor dealers, at Taylor and
Bartlett, Tex made an assignment to-
day. Liabilities, $1,000; assets, $4,000.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-28
BLIZZARD IN TEXAS

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 27.-The first blizzard
of the new season swept down on Texas
this morning. The mercury fell close
to the freezing point, and cold sleet fell
early. The weather Is clear now
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-28
NO GOLD CERTIFICATE ACTION.

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 27.-The treas
ury department has taken no action in
regard to gold certificates. and 1t is noF,
believed anything will be done for sew
eral days. Meanwhile, the bids of banks
for such certificates are .accumulating. !.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-28
GALE STRUCK MISSISSIPPI.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. PA cyclone
struck corner Of Tunisa, Miss, last
houses and killing a negro woman, be-
sides seriously injuring half dozen 9TH
ers. 1t scattered household effects over
a broad area and the only reason why ia
talities were not appallingly numerous
is because of the sparse settlement of the
place.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-28
BRADsTREETs REVIEW.

New York, Nov. 27-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Last weeks disappointment at the lack
of demand In general lines continues,
the Intervention of holiday having
made trade quieter and the volume
smaller At some points of distribution
there is no change in the situation. Mild
and unreasonable weather prevents o.
more active distribution of clothing and
heavy goods, and the volume moving Is
smaller. Where business has been more
active it Is due to filling in orders and
to demand for holiday goods Confidence
In q revival of demand. which has not
yet appeared, was responsible for the
starting up of some mills and factories
which are dissatisfied with their pros
poets. The most encouraging reports are
of an improved tone of trade and ia
vorable outlook for 1897. The larger
number of changes in prices of staples
turpentine, hides, applesi cotton and
wheat flour being lower in addition to
prices of metals. Unchanged quotations
are reported for wool, print cloths, leath-
er, pork, sugar and coffee, while the
leading cereals, wheat, corn and oats re-
spond with advances, as do prices for
lead lard and tin.
Reaction in the demand which APP
peared Immediately after election, to-
gether with the Intervention of the
Thanksgiving holiday accounts for the
sharp reduction in total bank clearings
throughout the country, the total for
which is $940, 900, 900 this week, nearly
"a per cent smaller than last week. but
rs per cent. larger than in the cores
ponding week one year ago.
There are 295 business failures through
out the United States this week. thirteen
fewer than last week and seven more
than in the week one year ago.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-28

Nc. 80; Fiction. 80; Mrs. Morgan, 90;
Princess Rose, 99 John Hickey, 102; Lit
tie Billy, 104; Liselg, 104; Ondague, 1O4.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-28
THE RACES.
BooKMAKERs CLOSE AHEAD.

New Orleans, Nov. N.-Fine weather.
but a slow track ruled here today. The
sport was fair, however, with fayorites
only securing two of the five events, CIV
ing the bookmakers the best of the day.
A long shot, Tempesta, at rs to l, cap
tured the two-year-old race. Attendance
3,000
Summaries:
First Race-Selling seven furlongs.
Damocles, 100, "a. Barrett), 8 to 5, won;
Ramona, second; Eleanor Nc, third.
Time-1 1874.
Second Race-For 2-year-olds, five fur
longs Tempesta, 105 ashley, 20 to l.,
won; Sugarcane, second; Tunic, third.
Time-106A.
Third Race-Selling, seven furlongs.
Belle of Fordham, 102, (Scherrer), to l.,
won; Hibernia Queen, second; Judge
Steadman, third. Time-1:34.
Fourth Race-Selling, six furlongs. Old
Dominion, 96, IT. Powers), 8 to l. won;
Judith c., second; Ruth, third. Time
Not given.
Fifth Race-Selling, six furlongs.
Overella, 104, (Morse), to 5, won; Jim
Hogg, second; Moloch, third. Time
118%.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-28
ENTRIEs FOR ToDAY,s RACEs

II First Race-Five-eighths of mile,
selling. Reta b., 81; Mary Ann c., 100;
Dawn. 100; Hickey, 100; Elyria, 1O3; Hen
rica, 105; Bonnie Belle, los; Glen Albyn,
a05.
I, Second Race-Five-eighths of mile,
selling. Anger, 81; Lukale, 81; Mary
Chance, 81; Robert Bonner, 81; Connie
Lee, 100; Scribe, 102; Ray H., los; Hill
Billy, 105; Doomful, 108
Third Race-Seven-eighths of a mile,
selling. Tim Irven, 95; Bridgeton, 95; Sky
Blue, 95; Maggie s., 100; Petrolene, 101 /;
Marquise, 102; Uncle Abb, 102; Pelleas
1O4; Nicolini, 105; Montell 105; Sidkel, 107;
Rossmar, 107.
Fourth Race-ThIee- quarters Of mile.
,Dorah Wood, 105; Issie5O., "a; Logan, 107;
Clara Bauer, 109. -
Fifth Race-One mile, selling. Emma
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-28

l.
BrickeH, C. 1.-THE Louisville an
good, appeal from Blount circuit cour
affirmed.
Robinson-Boylston & McKeldin Co. "
from Admission city court; affirmed.
Mcclellan, J.-E. M. Tutwiler VS.. j
seph Kendall, appeal from Birmingham
city court; reversed and rendered.
Coleman, J.-Florence A. Luling VS..
M. Shepherd, appeal from Mobile circu
court; reversed and remanded.
The Elyton Land company VS.. jaime
s. Dowdell, executor, appeal from BIZ
mingham city court; affirmed.
Head, J.--Andrew Davenport VS., stat
of Alabama, appeal from Chiffon circu
court affirmed.
John M. Aston VS.. Lehman, Durr
Co. and Josiah Morris G. Co., appes
from Montgomery chancery court; moo
ified and affirmed.
Haralson, J.7-Ray Knight ct al. "
Farrell & Reynolds, application for mar
damus to Judge of the city court of Al
niston; rule nisi for mandamus grante'
Kate F. May VS.. Jackson Folsom. az
peal from Dale chancery court; reverse
s...a aaa remandcd.
hTe following additional orders wei
granted by the supreme court today:
J. Thomas Farquhar ct al VS.. JAIME
Farquhar. from Fayette chancery cour
affirmed on certificate.
Mary J. Bailey ct al VS., A. G. Levy
l Co., ct ais, from Lamar chancery cour
affirmed on certificate.
Fred H. Scobell vs, the state of ALI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-11
NEWS IN MISSOULA
The Funeral of Charles Dent Is
Largely Attended.
LUMBERMEN ARE JUBlLANT
Water Is Raising In the Streams
he Hot Tomales and OAR
bees Heelers -To-night's
entertainment. 81

Missoula, May 10.-The funeral Of
Charles Dent was held to-day from his
late residence on East Main street and
was largely attended by his friends.
Mr.. Dent was one of the most popular
young men in the city and his death is
a cause of sorrow among all of his ac-
quaintances. He leaves a young wife
At last the rivers begin to show signs
Of rising and the hearts of the lumber
men are gladdened. II Is getting to be
a close call for the saw mills to keep
running much longer unless the drives
get down the rivers. But few of the
big drives have made any progress and
the few that have started have been
tied up for a week by the low water.
Manager Bill Smythe of the Hot To-
males. who were so ingloriously de-
feated last summer by Darbee's Heel
ers, is trying to screw up the courage
of his men to another trial of their skill
on the diamond this spring. 1t is to be
one of the articles of agreement this
time that If all of the stars of the To-
males quit at the last moment, the
game is off. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Smythe's men lost the game
because they were deserted by some of
the best men on the team. This will
not go this time All of the men who
are in training will be obliged to APP
pear on the field at the appointed time
that the game may be an assured sue
cess. Cold feet don't go this time.
on Monday evening will be held the
entertainment in the interest of the
athletic park. The performance of the
evening will be one of unusual merit
and the cause for which the entertain
ment is given is one that deserves the
hearty support of all people of the city.
The Athletic park will be an institution
of which the people of the city will feel
proud and ii has taken the time and
attention of those who have put
through the plan. 1t is the duty of all
citizens to manifest their approval of
the plan by liberal patronage of the
entertainment Monday evening. The
cost to each will be small but the ag-
gregate will be a substantial aid to the
park fund If all do what they should.
Ike Lederer, the well-known travel
ing man, is at the Florence to-day. Ike
is a big Elk and is the leading spirit
in the carnival at St. Paul. He is full
of tales of the troubles of running a
carnival this trip.
The Missoula Publishing company
has begun suit against the county for
s63S. II, a part of the amount that the
county auditor cut from the bill of the
company against the county for coun-
ty printing.
/ ]. A. MCGOWAN has filed suit against
Neptune Lynch, jr., for ejectment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-11
AT THE HOTELS.

Missoula, May 1o.-Guests at the local
hotels are:
At the Florence-D J. Hennessy, Miss
Downey. Butte: p. G.. Reynard. ST. Louis;
Harry F. HOLSTER. Minneapolis; George
+. Hudson, Big Timber; c. b. Creeny.
Osborn, Ohio: c. S. Jones. Philadelphia;
II. w. Bell, New York; l.. Nj. Purcell,
Denver: A. c. Marshman. Helena; j. 70.
Bradley, s. w. Townsend, st. Louis;
George Il. Allen. Lincoln, Neb.; l.. r.
Daigler, S. Il. Buckles, Butte; Charles
e. Heisy. Helena; James E. Stevens,
George T. Bags. Amos Buck, Stevens
ville Joseph j. Hall, Ike Lederer. Will
lam Young, st. Paul; c. l.. Brown, oak
land: c. j. Waterhouse. San Francisco;
II. ]. Stegeman. Chicago; j. w. Vast,
Chicago; ID. w. c. Johnson and wife,
Portland: A. p Wallick, st. Paul.
At the Rankin-B. +. Miles, Helena;
Gertrude Smythe, Chicago; Mrs. f. e.
Sackett, st. Louis c. l.. Griswold, Clear
water: b. Lish and wife, Potomac; b. r.
Starr, Hamilton; j. T. Fowler, Heron;
Charles Sanders, Hamilton: L. Van Cleve,
Snohomlsh, Wash; John Thomson, Par
dee: John Rafey. Iron Mountain; Peleg
d. Emmons, Bonner; ID. III. Starbird, r..
f. Geer, Clinton: II. +. Williams, II. c.
Speight, Clinton; JEFF ID. Trifault. Clin-
ton; A. l.. Tuornell Butte.
At the Kennedy-Jacob Coutor, @. Ha-
wicks, San Francisco; J. X. Claggett.
Chicago; II. A. O'Hara, Hamilton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-11
= aled Proposals

Sealed proposals for the heating, venti-
,ation and sanitation of the buildings OF
the Montana Agricultural college AT
Bozeman will be received oy the uh9er-
1901 on or before I d. m, June !. Sep
arate bids are required on the heating
plant and the plumbing.
plans and specifications may be exam
ined at my office at Bozeman or at the
office OF Supervising Archlteet d :; aui-
-, a. Helena Mont. or sets of same
NAV be obtained from either of the above
by RENTING SEQ.
A certified check of five per cent OF
amount bid must accompany each bld as
a Guarantee that the bidder will execute
a contract with sufficient bond, II award
ed TO him.
An bids must be made out on blanks
furnished on application.
THE right is reserved TO reject all bids
PETER KOCH.
Secretary Executive Board
Bozeman. Mont. May 6. 1886.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-11
1Uestern Montana News

convention Saturday was the right thing
and that the proper thing to do is TO night
for silver in the convention at ST. Louis
and win IL possible, but If not, TO stay
with the party through all. 1t may be
that the Missoulans will yield TO the argu-
ments that will be advanced at Butte
but IL is the impression that the mem
bers as they left home are better republic
cans than they are silver men. Ihere mas
been, IT is true some harsh or icism OF
those who propose TO remain with the
party, even II IL is for a gold standard.
as Colonel Sanders would have them, but
there is a strong sentiment In favor OF
the plan and IL will be with no little In
terest that the work Of the Butte conven-
ton is watched by the people of this city
There is no doubt that this city is for
silver. II would be treason to say other
wise. But there is an undercurrent or
republicaism that will not let go of those
who have felt the undertow. What the
result will be cannot be predicted with
any degree of certainty. The result OF the
state convention alone will determine
that.