davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

Calvert woodmen Installed Officers and
Had Banquet.

Calvert Woodmen Installed Officers and
Had "a Banquet.
Calvert. Texas. January Con Monday
night the members OF Sterling camp, No
i12. woodmen OF the World. Installed the
following Officers for the current year.
C. NJ. Norton, consul commander: Il. ].
Rergin, advisor lieutenant: Jesse McI.cn-
don, banker. II, L. Stricken, clerk; g. a.
Smith. escort: Geo. ivey. Waterman; Mr..
Lang. sentry; J. X. y. Hanna, +. s.
White. managers.
The following members OF Hearne camp
were on-ioolSers and assistants In the In
stallatlon ceremonies: @. W. Hamilton.
consul commander; II. X, Davis. advisor
lieutenant: c. NJ. sandel. clerk; J. +. Peel.
banker. w. 7. smith. escort; J. s. Nc
Mutt Waterman.
Immediately after the close OF the work
the doors Of the banquet hall were thrown
open and the Woodmcn. with quito a
number OF invited guests who dared the
Indictment weather, partook of bountl-
fui sprecd, Whose variety and excellence
reelected great credit on the entertainment
committee.
some short speeches were INDUCED In by
viAltors and guests osnreasiva NJ the'r m
,,..erIntion Of tho ability OF tho calvert
woodmen 10 entertain, and everyone left
~ l,gasea aI.a ,,sn aiied wltn good
cheer.
The Hcarne delegation pnrtook OF a
dessert of secret work. but were ell able
20 leave for the Junction city on the Hao
train.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09
mated an III. way NOM .aaoo 70 49,.

mated oil the way from ti7aooo to $751;
co..
Peter Gabei was a native Of Herxhclm
am BERG. Rhine Pfalz. Bavaria. Novem-
Der I. 1873. He was cooper by trade and
In lsio he decided to emigratc to America
TO better his condition and Improve his
fortunes. He located first In Cincinnati.
then driftcd TO ST. Louis and In 1874 came
TO Houston. He obtained employment in
Germantown, cutting wood. his first Job
In the Lone star State. Afterwards he
worked at coopcring for time in this
city and also on the Brazos. Houston was
his home. however. and he became thor
ourhly identified with the Industrial de-
velopment OF the city then In Its infancy.
He established n soap factory In the early
days. and II proved an Improbable vcn-
ture. Then no started a brewery and con-
tinucd in the business until 1851 During
tho war he started a distlllery and made
a prime article OF whisky. and In the days
that tried mems souls $500 gallon was n
fancy price paid for liquor from his atlli
bu, It ia claimed that the thirsty often eS-
changed that sum In Confederate money
for O gallon Of the juice OF the corn. He
also made cider from dried apples and
then started wine business. For years
and years no was noted as being the
owner OF the finest wine cellar In the
Southwest. The large vaults In his build
ings nre filled with wine in casks and bot.
| ties from floor to roof. He was con-
nolssenr In Rhine vino and dealt OK
| clusively IN that brand.
In 1857 he married tho Widow Thici In
| this city. She died three years nrn. No
| children werq born OF the union. The lady
had two sons by her first marriage. One
was drowned while on route to New or
leans 10 enter college In 1866. His nearest
| relatives In Houston arc step-nicces and
| nenhews. Deceased was a member OF the
| Masonic orders. Years ago he was a mem
haF ~ Nntxgufgaf and the Turner's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09
COURT AT GONZALES.

Gonzales. Texas. January 6.-District
court convened this morning at II a. m.
for a four weeks session. The grand jury
was empaneled with J. p. Randle as fore-
man. Hon. y. l.. Green. district attorney.
II here and began work with the grand
Jury as soon US they were charged Dy
the court Tho lrst two weeks viii Do
devoted TO the civil docket and the last
two viii be taken up by tho criniinAi
docket.
Many important cases win come UP
during the term some OF which have been
In litigation for twenty years. being Trans
ferred from one county to another.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09
BEAUMONT BUDGET. Ngs-

hionthly session of the City Coun-
L cl-lown Notes,
Beaumont, Texas, January The c;tv
bncil moi in regular mon,h,v s.sias.
Trn ,.iI, M, ,.'..,.' s'nsioh
X o.ioeN '''S "'o'i''he' with the
vor and all the aldermen except Alder
An Buford present
NV T,reosnrar Norve,I subm;tto5 n -.
49,.
r""vN l"s INC IoioNins circuits ia the
Lance 81 the different funds; General,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09
bond REpucrIoN REFUSED.

San Angelo. Texas. January III. II.
Fitzpatrick. charged with killing T. 8.
Allen In September lust. was given y
habeas corpus trial today before District
Judge Timmons for the purpose OF re-.
ducinR Fitzpatrick's bond. The Judge neld
the bond at the original amount. De-
PENDANTS gave notice Of appeal 70 tho court
OF criminal appeals at Dallas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

Navasota. Texas. January 7-Marion
Finley, FRI Moore. Bob and George
small have Tsep arrested for the killing Of
Tobe Harrison. which occurred at rediAs
some time ago. Tho grand jury founo
true bill against them.
Al meeting OF hose company 'to the
following OFFICERS were elected fm tns
ensuing year; Il. g. West iorsmen M, , ~,
Knobei, frnt nsBistants Arthur Wnnop>
second nssIstant. I. II. Freeman, eee

tsry; !. n. Shaw. treasurer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09
CITY NEWS ITEMS.
a New Union Depot Finally
Selected.
is ONLY ONE IaPEDIaENT.
|pm President OF tho wharf Com
= salvini's Engaeement--Took
IA Laudanum-.N Notes.

r ,.- - ,.do
tf-R"' iN'7'
E4H<iho santa re Railroad company
IH4iroperty owners for the ground
y. l.,.1,,or,,.,I,,h ond ,.seyenth
49, -, -,
'roh'ins OH stuhu' mas
M the site for the proposed new
L 1bot IL definitely located, but one
S'<i "a, ,.,,,,, =, A.. o,teu,oa and
'<'7 " ~ -.
authority from inc ci'y " e''
I(f-sixth street at Strand so that
1ito can be utilized for tracks and
INKS.
49,, tooo,,on ,s o,,ito ns handy TO
,,.-l,,n - go, as No aid ono being
,iorL ,oorar IA Market and only two
4 .,ves, ~ mo n,esnnt depot.
Z Az, ,,,,s as.cnmnllnhel by the aid
I, = M -. 20 cn,nmercc which. Sec
IL ~ ,.a,,road comnanv and prop
r',.,,,s,, ,,,are 90 far npart in their
!. .,.raIn,od a committee to see what
I t.ee''tS,,', ,o,,,ar ri hrInpinrr them to-
F,ts eor,rnit,ee having aacer-
4 ia Ii,,,,rsnce hntyveen I'M. solllng
I ~'e1 !, nrioe act about raising Inc
W. ,scrintion about $4,000 and thus
-9s@k onns,,,nTation III me trade.
<IX hu,ldinar 10 ha erected on this
M ec,ed 10 he one Of the handsom-
l|f|x South. the cost being estimated
~ i25O,OO and S3OO'OO0'
nanee was introduced w the city
<4ft evening providing Tor the con-
u efkcd for by the railroad COM
N&po the ordinance committee was
4of4q to report 1t at tho next meet
~ Where Is no further hitoh, ground
20 Broken Tor the new union depot
1uf pr once. ana the building VIII be
Wy before the end OF the month.
'tH SALVINT.
x.,.aer snivinI CLOSED n vcrv sucoess-
49,. ,,,,,,,, ~ ,a,o ,,i,,,t a, ~, S,r.rsi
M; ',,raser,Iny .Srhe ,rhrae Guards
~, ,ISh, nna cios,n,, vim ,'9nv
s4'srS,o remartIc ynmns ec,or hos 40,
I'D materially since his last visit to
q 1ie Is still as full of vim, fire
enthn 'lasm as formerly and his I'm
DNlty excrts marked Influence On
ufronnding-. lie has stamped him
- . prime favorite in Galveston and
Luditpces here were In fun sympathy
him and manifested their approval
q. morris by repeated curtain calls
Halvlni goes to Houston tomorrow
I1uk tnnd the Grand VIII be dark until
of Minnie Madden FisEe on
- .,.,
lIS rook LNu DAN lM'
man staying ut the boarding house
ffs. Iavery on Center street had
call today, He had swallowed three
e. Of lnudanum and II required several
OF hafu WORE Ior pnyS,Slah 10
4 MN around az rlBtt ai'er tnc us
n Wa tiiaue, re Teiusru 70 give nus
? nho the peop'e IN thr House pr
y 2 iike siVnoe "mcn quesupieu Va
~ 70 ms nuent',y, II Delns sun ',at
~, !, oh,,od ~ ns had attrmnts,,
,,,,sni, s,,icide rhe man WAS about
i. - IA or5 ann,ran,iv In goa neaitn
~ !. 10 LA i,a u,ns snnayho, hes,
srt"
.u.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

1
ing suretIes: II. A. Hcitmann, j, u.
LONGS vu,au r,,,,ova,, lace, xo,l.r
.-' 49,.
| anu .. o. rice. ihey were hpprpVed anu
| the proceedings concluded. Each OF the
| suretIes are man of considera ble means
| :, .t,,,. 49,. a. M,
~ '''e name y, e'V' " 'ieni W ue
\ instrument would be strong enough Tor
/ the purposes for which IL was desired but
] tho e,,onds ~ Tho aco,sed Desired 10 Mt
| -. 49,,
| test their cohnuonoe'
When this proceeding was finished Mt.
Bah asked that Constable Black call the
,,i,r.yso. ,or ,ha stata ana co., 4, th,v
|
| Wero present. An h"d pech sorNuu' 40
was shown by the return on the sub
peonas, and after an investieat ton the
| "a, ,.., ,,, =, -, -.
''"S'"V'e "i'''"OeN N''''' '' "e'' '''
ent.
| The following Is the text OF the affidavit
| on which Justice Norman Issued his war.
| r,nt az or,os, ,or wha,i., en,,
| ,,.,,,,
NeNuin A"u'e"s'
5. II. Cunningham, complaining OF l.
| a. Nhatlcy and Redoin Andrews hakcs
| affidavit that Whauey and Andrews id.
| unlawfully. knowingly and fraudulen,ly,
| agree and combine together for the put-
1
| state OF Texas out of the sum OF SIS. the
snt ~ ,ho TnSns nc,i,s,ti ~ aaH ,Io
said Reddin Andrnws being conylet
| sergeant In the employ OF the State Of
Texas; the SAID keduin Andrews thon ana
cesr,,c 'e az sonv,t ca,,n No ,", H. "i'i
A. Ellis farm in Fort BEND county. Texas.
and the said l.. A. whaticy and the said
heudiii Ahutews uiu .hen ana mere
,r,,,',,, 20 5arra,,d ~ s;,ata, 81 -, -,
NTH each other that the said Reldin An.
drews should be entitled Il and should
receive from me STATE OF iexas the SAID
The montbly sainry of the s,Ii pasain
Andrews while employed BY the state Of
Texas MS a convict sergeant "a afore.
Shlu' una ,ne salu heua,h Ah1rews ull
August A. ID, Is)5. cnuse 10 no made out
the monthly pay roll for the month Of
July, A. ~ iSo OF me amounts due me
IN az III, - az III ess,u'
80 - i,na,,I,,,i,, 80 sso,,S,,, Iii,
Sa,,., a., IN, ,rso,,,d Il, ,he ,.td 49,, III a.
~ ,nc,,th % nj, N 1eos Ii awe,
"a ali ,hoy anh ,ter, fa,as,,, t,,oa,,n,,,,,
~ S,u ,', "ip a., r,' N,'oN nv ~
KY, W. w. p''n u, w.
,a.,, -. - AZ -, .,,d r., ts,,,,,,
- -, ,i,,,,, -, ~, " ~,
~ ui,,. ~, o,.,,, nhs d. ~
w "iH eal"ItaS n.y., 80 W W
,s... ~ ,, w. a.. ii ~. ~,
WI ~" s''s's ~ - ~, ~ 'v' w. ~,
~ NV ~, .',, 40, ,,,i,. ~ ,sos, ,, "a
Nv Nulu MUM, VI 1u,F ~, ~, -, 90 n'.u
wv sun 10 ~ v, Ilu,l.g W, WI, s'.u 49,
w .,,'. III ~, a.. .
ioNv W ~, ru Isal ~ ~, r,,,,,
ni",'tn |l .u,S ~ ~, W. "r.,
n.u ~ ta,' ,nu ny ,,,,5 a. 1870 ns1
Nh.W w. W" ~ iss,,'ti ~. ~, " ~
lot W. ,r NV ~ ~,
- ~ ' J,.tatia,, - 49,, s,Ii
- ~ ,.. - a., ~, - H.
,,n - 49,. 49,, rr,,,,,,'s., ~. .corasoid
~ ~ ,.,,a,,ins,
~, ,nen AZ ~, ,,,,,, ~ .,ia vvha,is,.
"'' ~, ,,,,'t,, R',s,.-,.' - 49, 40
~ NV selu ',, N p Iu
"'..s III - ~ a.,
ihnp, as VI 5,i ,,,,,.,,, ~, :"
unlNr' ~. ,,i,,ai, aaiG 49,, -, e., ~. ,bo
,usa ~ asorsso,J vas contrary 10 thc form
HN'nH iofs',u We '"il,'"lN W Wv W."
of me stature IN sur.h cnseN in'ne NM pro,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09
A VERY SENSATIONAL CASE.
The Charge Of Swindling Preferred
Against State Officials
CALLED AT SARTARTlA YESTERDAY.


Sartnrtia, Texas. January This was
the day set for the hearing of Il. A. what
ley and Reddln Andrews. charged Jointly
by s. b. Cunningham with swindllng the
State of Texas out of the sum of SO. but
Sartartia has been denied the notoriety
of IL trial OF cause of Statewide no.
toriety, and the large number who were
In attendance to witness the proceedings
OF the court were disappointed. tho case
going over until January 10. at which time
Justice Norman will sit In the court house
at Richmond. tho county seat, as an cx-
| aminlng magistrate to inquire Into the
facts In the case.
This action was taken on the motion OF
the county attorney, who represented 'tho
| State, who desired further time to procure
testimony and the defendants were held
In bonds of 5000 each to secure their APP
pearanco on the date set for the trial,
This conclusion was not arrived at untn
| high noon. A great deal OF time was con-
sumcd in consultation, and 1t was lido
before court was convened for the hear
ing.
When the wostbound train on the South
.r,, pao,tc arrival M 10 o'clock this
,non,,ir,, co,o,e,r whotlev and led
A., A,,,ro,,,s ,be accused Stained from
| the train. accompanied by II number OF
friends the personnel OF the party being;
! ,,.,.,, ,,aroas II ueitman. Jacob
~. ~ p.,an.,, p,e. whatlcy.
| ,....,,,.taa, II A-ro,a uopston.
Coz, II nixo, Ntontporer, county: t, II,
| -, "a ,or.s yyb,rton uates II. E.
1,rrhar, w II Rand I g Rice. Robert
,,,,,,,an ,t,,o,syt,I.. nv n II Rand,
n,,,,a.o,,. ~ n u c,rwnc. iIcarne. r.
r ,,,r. to,,, pr,ctpev tletnps,ead:
r.a.,aIa W., nn,o,,,rt A a. uarrnll.
| -. -. osoor IN t,,r,,iand. l. ID.
,y,r,,io., p,,b,,ord. lake Herring. W.
\, r,ord n c,rgn Harlan. r.. r..
-. .,,t.,. ,r.,,,.,,i r,r,,,,n sugar
-. ,,aata,n = w p,da,ck sartartia.
| -, ,,...,.,,.,, u. pr,,orio
u-,,,o sou,, ., those ,y,.,,, nossiblv pres
| ...,., .,ur ,ta, ro,t ala not
-. 800 ~ recora ,a ma witnesses
| - H.. ,l.,,,, ,a,.,, ,,.,i ,,r,, these zen.
na,,a,, aor, s,mn,y t,roun MS friends of
,be occ,,s,d nnrties If was "A demonstra-
t,o,, ~ ,,iondshin mat was appreciated
,.,, a.,, -, .h, nar,Ia,oo, ,rvo,ved In the
,,,,.,.,r,,or colonal v-hatlev also had n
-. ,,,,.,,,,.u - ,.,o,,,,,,ra ram friends
,ro,, an ,,,r,s ~ tho state assuring him
~ ,bolr sIrc.ro confidence I'm him as an
oroc,ai aud az c,t,zen
|
Court did not convene as soon as the
party from Houston arrived. 1t was an
nounccd that the railway depot at sar-
tartai station had been secured FOR the
purpose Of court ROOM and Agent POL
lard provided chairs and tables Tor me
justice. attorneys, The Post representa-
tive and Court stenosrapher carbary' inc
latter accompanying the party from
Houston. The State was represented by
the county attorney of Fcrt Bend county
James Styled of Richmond. and the de-
fenta nte he II II Rail of Huntsville and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05
Fni ure Of a Helena y nix.

Helena. Mort. Sept THE failure OF
the -, National bank was announced
this morning by posting notice IN the
window TIA; the bank was unable 70
meet me Withdrawals demanded % II. The
notice was signed - E d. Edserton, vice
president and mara ger. WHO says mat
creditors VIII be pad In tul. The direct
ors refuse 20 talk. and no statement Of
assets and Liabilities has been made. II -
said the failure IS due 20 the banks IN
ability 20 rta.ze on assets 20 cover the
demands OF Eastern creditors. Heavy
demands have been maze on ne bank DIR
Ing &c past week. and az Gaming 30 close
together caused the trouble.
Wee President Egarton said this even
Ing that without doubt the assets would
more than pay the deposi,ors in full ana
leave something for the stockholders. The
last statement published showed that a.
the close OF business July II there " as
die 20 other banks. depositors and on
checks outstanding a total OF $500. 90.
loans and discounts $3.50 co. stocks and
securities s7s9co. real estate, $3oe. 90: due
from other BANKS and reserve agents,
$50 500
There were no signs today OF . run on
any other banks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05
BIG MORTGAGE FIRM FAILS.
Liabilities, Four Millions and Omar
ter: Assets. Farm Mortgages

ter: Assets. Farm Mortgages
Topeka, Kan. Sept 4-Cu4ted States
Judge Foster today appointed receivers
for &c J. z. Watkins Mortgage Company.
% Ia Trence. Kan. the larsest concern %
IRE KIND n re s.ate. The Liabilities are
s. ~ 90 II 6eceE-ure bonds held IN ne
East. TIE application for receivers was
MAZE by gte G-rar1 Life Insurance, Ar
may and Trust Company. Of Pm ale pr a,
g h41a hos1s SO go 6eoe-,ur. bonds .or ne
estate Of Wistar Morris The receivers
s~~-9insed are Il. NJ Slulmerfie-3 and J. 3.
Watkins. OF Lawrence. and Joh1 r 5w. r.
er. o. Topeka
The Interest o. bonds hss been n te-
fault since 1898. About eight years ago
the company was placet n the hands OF
receivers Il struggled a5onx under their
control. issuing 6ebsnture bonds. which
were solc 20 Eastern people, ard thFes
years ago was taken our OF the receivers
han1s and resumed business under the cd
name. j. r. watkins president OF ne
com pany !. considered one OF the wealt n
lest men OK Kansas. and IS The Drinc.pa
owner OF the Kansas City. Watkins -
Gulf railroad IN Texas l. Is sa.i me COM
pany IS not likely 10 bs reor.aalzed- sam
Gel Bishop. attorney for the company.
Gays ne assets Almost cover Liabilities.
The assets are farm mortgages in Kan
sas. Nebraska. Texas and Iowa The COM
pany has done az immense business n
loans and TIE sac OF deoenturs bonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05
NOMINATIONS 1oR CONGRESS.

The Democratic congressional conven-
ton in the First dlstric. OF New Hamp-
shire nominated J. u. Nash. OF Conway.
Unanimously
for the week ending August 81, were $780,
Co, FOR the corresponding week .aSt year
SslSS.tDo; Increase. $500.
The convention OF ne Republicans OF
the Second congressional district OF New
hampshire nominated Frank q, Clark or
PeteroorO, by reclamation.
The Democrats territorial conv en;ion
or Oklahoma. aISer q prolonged nght. yes
lerday morning tndorsed Rev. T. \ Gala
han, the Populisg nominee. for congress-
James y. Black. OF BarbourvLl.e. was
nominated by The Democrats OF the Elev-
enth Kentucky district for congress.
BRYAN and the Chicago platform were in
dorsed.
The Colun-hu. O.. Central Stree; rail-
way vas thrown INTO he hands OF re-
ceiVer yesterday morning. George II.
Ncrthingson being appointed Liabilities
sl.S50.l9i.
Ex-Sta;e Senator Robert Mass was YES
terday nominated for congress by the
Democratic convention n The FIFTH con-
gressiona, district Of Maryland. The nom
inatlon was on he arst ballot. by "A out
OF q votea
The British satn I,istla :. now l5s DAYS
out from Ca-cutta for New York This
IS about rd.rty-s4x DAYS overdue Her
agents say lhey fee no Anxiety for her
sSIelF, As = has pfo2Ao.y pesH detained
by head wiz Is.
Dr. Gallagher, the par3oned Irish poN-'-
cal prisoner who arrived AZ New York
yesterday, 5 mach broken In spirit. and
BIS n4rd Is tctaiiv unba .anced- He was
welcomed = quarantine by old friends.
but failed q recognize them
Among the passengers who arrived a,
New York m the Camapania yesterday
was Sir tl3~ ard Reed. \. 9. B.. formerly
ch.es constr slCr o. the Br.lsa navy. He
said rs Wis was purely A private one.
and that he Vii h IN America Tor two
weeks.
Judge q T. T2srnselI. OF Traverse C.ty
was Yesterday nom nate6 for congress 0y
me so.ng ccnNcrtt0n ~ Democrats. un.on
silver men ami poDu.Ls,s 81 ms .-.eveuth
Slst-4ct az Mtch!gan. TIE contest over
cantiaa-es lasted nearly a. the pressed <
night
The penrsy.varta board 81 parsons yes-
ter3av formally Fee0u9gn ended "a tfOv.
HASTINGS ~. nar.sOa 80 granted 70 ex-
G. IS Treasurer joan I}ar5s.ey. sentenced
20 tssl 20 ns-eer years fer fga vzz. sffl frlt
- tire ouasc fr- g - ph..a ie.r r H. z ae
reason FOR reco-sDe~ sing a F4r15n IS tha
ex RENE Ed nes- d OF Bsr1sley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05
Ioose cd like the Mn derer

Denver. Col. Spt. THE rema rkah.e
resemblance betv~e1 an EnElsh tcuris.
and ne Rev. Thomas Harmaas. alleged
SAL Lake murderer. caused the former 70
oe taaeu into custody >oaay by the Dem
YER police. Tee tourist * John Bas ard.
81 sydney. Aus;ra.ia- lie arrived =. Den
YER today from Omaha. OF me way 70
a. forriA ou me train thst brought
Bastard 20 Denver we're Oscar r. sson
an3 VIE. Rho fer some ,ifue ooud1ctei II
fre7 -e~ d: SAT- Lake ana were slightly ec-
o-a-nreA Nh Her1arS. fofh t,,ta7on
an. - wife were -erafa ga: the man
crrup.etns the sea. IN fro-: - tern y IS
Herwans. ara when The tra.o arrived at
the 5egsos followed hm 80 tAe Grand cen
trH ha.el slrs Jason watched tae uar+s
movements Wa e her hnstars hantes up
g 9o. a0. Bastard prove1 h.s identity
ans VAS released
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05
DECLINES TO RUN.
snyder Refuses the Peoples Party
Nomination for Governor.

Clark ssourg " Va. Sept 4.-Foilowirg
r. the letter OF Hon l. G. Ralph Snyder
declining The nomination for governor hy
the Peoples party:
'r1arkesburg. w. Va Sept s.--To the
Hon. Executive OF the Peoples Party 81
West Virginia; ] have the honor 10 ac-
knowledge formal notice 81 my selection
by the Peoples party OF West Nrg MIA -
It's candidate for governor. | appreciate
the honor ard extend nay sincere thanks
for the high compliment. / regard ne
Peoples party as potent factor IN our
state politics. and would have been pleased
30 haye received The suffrage Il your
party had | received tae nomination sor
governor by the Democratic state couve1-
ton OF West Virginia ! snteFel said con-
V9ntion free silver cau8 Date for The
Democratic nomination for governor.
bound uy The acts ~ said convention,
and must respectfully decline me uomir j.
ton OF The People parry rendered me oy
It's notification committee. Most respect
fully. ISAAC e RALPH SNYDER"
Cincinnati. Sept. "a Times STAR special
from Wheeling ". Va. says: The state
execuiive committee Of me Popu.i as and
Democrats hrlt meeting at Cl3fkcsourr
totay. The Populjsts reprdlated al efforts
% bring about fas'ou. and after the With
drawal o. I. C.. Ralph Suydov whom they
had nominated far governor. they NOM
mated Mat. Ward kTtxse al1 for thai Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05
PALMER AND KNrR.
Both Welcomed nv Crowd. on Return
ing Horne

Springfield III Sent s-ee-a.or rehr
~ Palmer, who was notn'nStet FOR nresi-
Gent ny ~" gold -fsasfart Democrats a.,
INDIANS polls Yesterday arrived horne 20
Cav committee me- him 'wa yoW-s
east ~ here on tho arrival ~ ~ ,ra{a
IN this city. senator Palmer faura a
crowd ~ about soA recnfe who -herr-t
hirn ~ - siishtea from fhr coach Ahout
100 psople. headed nv the military hand.
escorted him 40 BIS hamr whi-h haA heen
decorated by h.s s~'enas
when tie crowd ~ o}}r so veapfe Nat
cAeered - - satisfaction. seosttr fainl-
er sddrcss~t thsm bsleav. svn-ee-te.- rs
Ers'i7icSte1 az ne unexpected reception
lie assured fNsm that when % wen, %
Indiana oi's ~ had po expects tlnn ~ -
ceiVins ~ nomination inetms "a,
ne had expected th- honor ~ -u~-,rt p, z
Ger. HrsSS 49, Gen rackn@r - nis
runn'nS rsats ~ ricecd IS ~tstr~ .hat
AFTER the convention hA3 drafted n -
volunteered 20 reFv.
Louisville srnf t1sn s ID Ra.k ~~r
returned from fnshnape's gesav Az ~
head - tAc keuf1rSv Alabama .s~.rcia
and Ts-ncSs>s delegations Be- rs.,r.s
from the station 90 ,Ne ~ lard ha.e. aaa
was Sivea a hearty We. -crae a. aisas -
route
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05
nTRR MOST AGAINST SILVER.
He Believes In Revolution and Not I'm
Humbug.

Denver. Sept. MIR. c. W. Yarnugr, ii
prominent Republican Of this city. 70
cantly wrote Herr Most asking what hts
position Is on the silver question. and ha
received the following reply: Il Ike ev-
cry other well educated man. have ex-
pressed the opinion 1haf AZ present gold
only can DO used SIS proper standard o.
value. because SO cost OF production Is
staple and alike al over the word.
whereas silver - getting cheaper and
cheaper year by year. Il. therefore The
latter might - used as money notWith-
standing TIE facts stated above. g s10uii
- done according 10 IS rnarke: price
I e. nor IS 20 / bat tat tHs momenO 50
ne I. though that would render silver
money much more luconvanieu'.
'~rhs silver men .sd better invent some
new articles or luxury. make them fash
lonab,e amt Hood the markets wien Them
THAT NoUl3 he the proper weH 20 Eet ria
~ al Tire superiority Of silver ana make
e useful
II am otherwise 10 politician. hat an
Rrarcaist. and consequently da uot cara
for any parry ir tie Orens - fs- I'D 'sE
fights which / regard as monkey t1e-
atrr saod FOR ana Amusement ~ blk chill
errn I believe IN revolution AID not IA
hUmoUg"