davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28
KINGS DfCGHII IN.
Mrs. Yates Wilson, of Portsmouth, '"o''"
state Secretary of the Order


STATE Secretary of the Order.
rho International order OF the KING
r,,oh,ors held its state Convention IN
,n,s c,tv Yesterday, with large attend
90 Of DELEGATES. The meeting was held
- ,bo hi< hall Of the Nouns Men
Christian Association. for the PURPOSE
of electiuc q state Seer -tary 10 SUI
Miss Mary Anderson, resigned. NOou,
two hundred and iity ladleS' Oh,
PARTS Of the State, met at IL ''ooA -
tno morning. and manifested great
al of interest In the meeting. The
convoution was opened by prayer ana
conc service participated in by the
entire audience. Mrs. Isabella charles
Davis OF New York city. corresponding
secretary and business manager OF the
International order. called the business
meeting 10 order. and Mrs. william -.
,raturn. Of this city, was elected secretary
Of the meeting.
Mr.. Yates Wilson. OF Portsmouth. was
placed on the Committee on Credentials
while Mrs. Ben b. Valentine, Mrs. Rich
ard Meade. and Miss Anna Boykin were
aupointcd q Committee on Resolutions.
Roports from different circles were
read. which showed that some fine work
is being done by members Of this order.
Some very interesting reports were read
by Mrs. Hutter, Of st. Paul's church,
I'm Lynchburg. and by Miss Nealey, OF
Portsmouth.
The following ladies were appointed
members of Committee on Nomina-
ton for State Secretary: Mrs. tichard
Meade. Of Richmond; Miss Reaper. OF
Norfolk. Miss Nealcy, Of Portsmouth.
Mrs Hutter. Of Lynchburg; and Mrs
Johnston, Of Roanoke.
The convention adjourned for lunch
at 3:ij =. NJ. but reassemblod half an
hour later. The Committee on Nomina-
ton then presented its report. recon-
mending Mrs. Yates Wilson, OF Ports
mouth, for the position Of State Secre-
tary. The lady was then unanimously
elected.
Mrs. Davis introduced the new score
tary with a few appropriate remarks.
An interesting paper was then read on
the Sholterng Arms Hospital. showing
the amount Of work done by the circles
Of Kings Daughters in this city. Mrs
Davis also gave a very impressive talk
on the duties Of the ladies and members
of the various circles, and announced
that she would assist the circles of
Richmond in the organization Of a city
union. The organization then adj
journed. but the ladies Of the Richmond
circles will again meet at the AssOcia-
tion building this morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The Kings Daughters and Sons is an
organization of only ten years duration
but during that brief time the organiza-
ton has spread from a small local gath
ering into an parts of the Christian
world. Difficult il would be TO esti-
mate the amount Of good being done
by the ever-increasing band Of Cod
fearing women. Each member of the
Kings Daughters and Sons constitute
committee Of one 10 do everything in
her or his power to promote the cause
of Christ.
on the 18th OF January. 1856. a small
band Of New York ladies met in their
city and formed a local body. which has
spread around the globe under the
name il now bears.
silver Maltese cross on n purple rib-
bon forms the badge worn bv jts mem
bers all around the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28
U1Ny5,S ESTIMATE.
lie Again Declares That Mckinney WIZ
Have 30. Electoral Votes

Have 3O2 Electoral Votes
4 Chicago special TO the New YORK
sun Of yesterday. says
Mr.. Hanna telegraphed all day 90
many inouirers) this concise but empha-
tic message: 49,. NJ
Il stand by my declaration that Nc
Kinley will have 302 votes IN the Lice
toral College" ~.
TO the sun correspondent MT Hanna
said. .,..
- may have still better information
at tho close OF the week when the re-
norris from all the State chairmen VIII
be ln But az the case stands to-day
Mckinley will have 302 electoral votes.
Mr. Hanna made a similar declaration
a week ago. He declares that the 90
Mckinley votes will be as follows:
Connecticut ..... ...... ...'.' .''''''''
Delaware ..'''' '''''' ''''''' ''''' a.
Iowa ...... .''.''''' go '''''' '' n,
Illinois ...... ...... go .''''' ''''' ''''''
Maine .-.-.-.--- .-.-- .-''" --.-. '''' ''''
Michigan ...... ....... ........... .'''''.'' II
Maryland ........ ......... ...... '.'.''''''
Nebraska ...... ........ go. .''''''''''''''
New Hampshire ...... ........ ...''.'.'
Ohio o. ....... ......... ..''''.'' .''''' =
West Virginia ...... .'.'..''. '.''.''''.
Pennsylvania ...... ...... '.''''''''''' %
Vermont ........... .,t.r.. ..''''. $50. 80
North Dakota ......... ...... ...''...
Washington ...... ..... ...... ..s.'.'. Sos
Wyoming ......... ..... ...-...'. ..''.:.''.'
California ....... ........ ......'' 80.
Indiana ...... ...'. go '''''' ''''''''''''''' -.
Kentucky ........ ........ ....... l'
Kansas ......... .....s.. SO. ....s'. $500. ~
Massachusetts ....... ..... .sss.. amman 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28

sound Money and silver Clubs Organized
Mt Richmond College.

A regular meeting OF the Richmond Col
lege Geographical and Historical Society
was held yesterday afternoon.
Two papers were read, one by John f.
Johnson on Sir William Berkely and an
other by W. Il. Daughtry on Sir George
Yeardley and Sir John Harvey, colonial
Governors of Virginia.
AT the next meeting. two papers win
be read on Bacon's rebellion. one on its
causes and another on the rebellion and
It's results. Az thus indicated the work
OF the society this year will be upon the
history OF the Virginia colony.
Mr.. w. G. bearing, OF Rappahannock
county, Va, was elected a member OF the
society.
Politics are uppermost in the minds OF
the students now. Heretofore they have
discussed politics but little. But two
clubs are now organized. and the spirit
is constantly growing. The faculty say
but little. but It is understood that Palmer
aud Buckner. Bryan and SewalI. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28
HOW TO ERASE.

Now with hand into the voting BOOTH
and Palmer and Buckne will take the
and scratch ont the names and Sewa Mckinley and Hobart
Johnson and Mace and Mcguire leaving the names
of Palmer Bukner just they the ballot DO NOT
SCR ATCF THE NAMES OF ANY OF THE ELECTORS.
When the candidates for Congress
scratch all the candidates for Congress except the tor
whom Won wish to vote If you for Congress
man scratch all the that head leave all unscrahed
NOTE THIS CAREFULLY.
II unite certain that will be several candidates tor Congress
on each ticket being mitch like the of
the regular candidate you wish This will be done
confuse Won Be very careful you the right
scratched and of all other candidates for
Congress.
pen the ballot going to vote When
this show the ballot of your own party IN
whom YOU confidence him it properly prepared
YOU will this you will learn how prepare your ballot before
then will be impossible for make mistake The
proper course pursue have his ballot
pared by Judge of and prepare alone as he
will almost certainly make mistake and lose his vote.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28
His Forehead Badly Cuf.

Mr. James Welsh. an ex-policeman.
while walking along Seventeenth street.
between FRANKLIN and Main last night
about 5.2o O'Clock. in some way lost his
balance and fell 10 the pavement. strik-
ing his forehead and cutting an ugly
cash. The ambulance was summoned and
responded with Or. Lyme fin charge. He
dressed The mans wounds. and carried
him TO bis home. on Williamsburg ave-
nue.. At late hour last night Mr.. Welsh
was doing very nicely. lie is not dan
eerousIy hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Richmond: G. L. Denoon. trustee, 70
Nsrv s BETHEL. IS feet on west SIDE
Reservoir street IS feet south OF Wallace
CIarles T. Whitlock to the CardwelI
Machine Company. 90 feet on east side
Twenty-thlfd street lS5 feet south OF
Main and 1g2 feet on Cary street, north
east corner Twenty-third; $40 % r,,.
Henrico: Thomas II. Farrand 70 III, r
ton Baptist church's trustes eco % i''' W
Tnr,bsido Land Company to j. ID. Mai
lord lot IS In square 90, 800.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28
Doctors In Session.

An unusually large number OF phyns l
o;ans listened 10 the paper read ny Dr;
Y -, ,he semi-monthly meeting OF
ihe Academy OF Medicine and surgery
held last night at It's rooms at the \;
NJ - huiIding. The Doctor exhibited
Instruments by which means a compare Sipea a.
lively new oi ela of P cure rendered more
amenabIe to treatment. ,,.,o ,,or,
Participating in the discussion were
nrc Nichaux' Upshur. Taylor, Hodges,
and Oppenhmer, - ,-,h,- Jordan
- oioc,ad fellows OF the Academy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28
Internal Revenue Collections

The Collector Of International Revenue
reports collections at the Richmond office
Monday as follows Tobacco. s6.7Oi.c7.
cigars and cigarettes. SS.22s 90. beer
$3.50. Total. sl5.O7232.
This IS the largest amount collected
since January I. 1891. when the tax on
plug tobacco was reduced to six cents
The largest since that date and Monday
was about 1880
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28

"Elias0n again pleased his audience AT
the Academy last evening. Ills per
Torrance proved thoroughly mystifvinc
and enjoyable 'Eliasons" engagement
i'm this city VIII conclude to-day with two
performances
"a Bunch Of Keys will be presented
tomorrow night and on Friday night
Miss Emily Bancker will be the attrac-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28
Mr.. Meredith improving.

Or. Charles v Darlington stated yes
tcrday evening that Mr.. W. r. Meredith.
who fell from his horse and was pain
fully hurt Monday afternoon, was doing
very nicely Mr.. Meredith is not danger
ously hurt. and Or. Darlington expects
that he will soon be out again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28
ne,th Of Little Girl.

Ruth Thorpe. the little two and half
vssr old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs 5. a.
Thorpe died at g, north roT e'' Twentyfourih
pa, A. o O'Clock last night. OF mem
i,ra,o,,s Group. The funeral arrange
, - viii be announced later
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28
no" 10 HhLP 4 rorJBo
Explanation Of What ,I,o T.,
-on !. heqmired IL L.

d., =. ~" Judge of EIec-
ZION t. Required tn, DO
The following oorrosao,.,....----
pans itself viii be OF valuable ,n,o.. "a
State: '''ooshout the
Whites. Va. ~, OBI.
~ b. Chandler ESQ. Con-, mn. 20. 1886
attorney. iDNNnE Green 90" Oolth
Dear Dir 4 am judge OF cl,o.,
NJ ne MIL precinct. aud az {, C'.DI ~
sl'is De my iot some time elcctiog H..
10 De designated - assist the 49,, Gay,
preparation Of his ballot. 1 49," ,Hc
70 De- informed as 10 what asslsf..,,. IN,
am required by the law 10 give =. IVY,
VINO requests ASSISTANCE !n Preparing hf.
ballot Must i show tho voter H.. t,7, IN, I.'9
10 De scratched. or. az his reou,sf ,,,,,-
j ms self scratch the names OF t.e @,.
oi1atcs for whom The voter does MOI d..
sire % vote Should "a voter state tbst
De wishes 10 vote the Democratic tirlc,
or the Republican ticket. and not remom~
Der the names Of the candidates oil .he
party with whom be wishes TO vote. IS il
ny outy TO scratch the names Of the
candidate OF the other parties tOr whom
~ does not wish 70 NOtey I'm conclusion.
would ask, have any persons the right
10 Keep a tally based on afildavits volun-
tarily xiv them 10y the voter. such per-
fons teinS stationed more than one hum
cred feet from the polls? Have the
judges Of election the right TO prevent
Them from doing SO?
VERY respectfully.
WIN. GEO. WHITE"
Bowling Green. Caroline Co. Va,
oct. -. 1886.
William George White. Esq. Judge OF
Election, Whites Mil.
Dear Sir.-ln reply 10 yours OF the
i,th instant. ! beg 10 say that the Court
az Appeals Of Virginia, ia tho case OF
Pearson vs. Supervisors. etc. see 9ist Nir-
rinia Reports. page SSt. say. IN discuss
ing Tho late Walton election law, 1t IS
fnc duty OF the special constable TO render
10 him who Is blind. or unable BY defec-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28
Street Committee.

The Committee on Streets Will hold =
meeting I'm room OF the CITY nan uh''
aftsrns on at O'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28


Seventh District Henry V. Strayer, of Rockingham
Eighth District, A. A. Lipscomb, of Alexandria.
Ninth District D. S. Pollock, of Pulaski.
Tenth District B. X. Harrison, of Amherst
For President John NJ. Palmer, of Illinois
For Vice President Simon B. Buckner OF Kentucky
ELECTORS AT LARGE:
T. NJ Scott of Accomac
T. K Edmundson of Rockbridge.
DISTRICT ELECTORS
First District BENJAMIN Chambers of Northumberland
Second District K. B. Tunstall, of Norfolk city
Third District Barton II. Wise, of Richmond city.
Fourth District T. J. Taylor, of Brunswick
Fifth District John A. Tredway, of Pttsylvania
Sixth District Thomas J. Kirkpatrick of Lynchburg
Seventh District John 7. Harris Jr. of Harrisonburg
Eighth District Samuel G. Brent of Alexandria city
Ninth District, J. B. Richmond of Scott
Tenth District lanes Bumgardner, Jr. of Stanton.
For President William Mckinley of Illinois.
For Vice President, Garrett A. Hobart, OF n. }.
ELECTORS AT LARGE:
W. S. Lurty, of Rockingham.
Philip W. Strother, of Giles
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
First District T. D. c. De Jarnett, of Caroline.
Second District, Luzerne P. Harper, of Nansemond
Third District Morgan Treat, of King William
Fourth District Benz S. Hooper, of Prince Edward.
Fifth District H. w. Simmons, of Floyd.
Sixth District J. B. Stoval, of Halifax.
Seventh District c. NJ. Louthan of Madison.
EIGHTH District o. +. Hine, of Fairfax.
Ninth District Campbell Semp of Lee.
Tenth District w. c. Franklin of Appomattox.
For President Joshua Levering, of Maryland.
For Vice-President, Hale Johnson, of Illinois.
ELECTORS AT LARGE:
B. Lacy Hoge, of Roanoke.
James w. Bodey, of Stanton.
DISTRICT ELECTORS:
First District W. T. Bundck, Of Onancock.
Second District W. B. Wilder, of Portsmouth.
III, of D;chp,
Fourth District w. B Cridln, of Burkeville.
Fifth District John Bastard, of Danvle
Sixth District Charles a Plsbury, of Roanoke.
Seventh District T. B. Winter OF Front Royal
Fightll District l.. a. Cutler of Louisa.
Ninth District r. H. Farrier, of Newport.
Tenth District, J. NJ. Rice, of Covngton
For President, Charles H. Matchett.
For ce-President Mathew Mcguire.
ELECTORS AT LARGE
Louis Pegeer, of Richmond.
John J. QUAINT Of Henrico.
DISTRICT ELECTORS:
First District r. T. Maycomber Of Fredericksburg.
Second District James NJ Barton, of Newport News.
Third District Carl Schultz, Of Richmond
Fourth District, -
Fifth District
Sixth District,
seventh District, W. H. Newcombe of Charlottesville
EIGHTH District Thos J. Thomas Of Alexandria.
Ninth District,
Tenth District William J. Brooks Of Stanton
Member of the IT, S House of Representatives, Third Cong
sional district
Iohn Lamb of Henrico.
IL Lewis of Richmond City.
John Mitchell,
and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28
an OBJECTLESSON IN VOTING.
A Few Simple Instructions to the Voter as 70
How to Prepare His Ballot.

How ballot the coming election thing about which
the voter informed the method not intended
to be easy
make perfectly plain the form Of ballot to be used
printed below known how the ballot will look but the
law requires plain Roman type smaller than pica
and the reader will be appearance order
acy the printed below give the supposed form and use
type nearly as large as plea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27
DON HuGANo HERE.
He Had Some Thrilling Experiences
in Mexico and south America.

a man with a very interesting history
Is Don Higano as he is called by the
Mexicans and South Americans, who is
now IN this city in his native country,
the United States. ne rs William j. Hg-
gins. Mr.. Higgins spent seventeen years
OF his life in travelling. He started where
Denver now stands. and before he had
concluded his journey had visited every
State in Mexico, Central and South
America.
Mr. Higgins at one time served as a
scout for General Travino in Mexico. He
took part I'm the revolution of COuchatan,
in Tuahautapec. and also visited the gold
fields in Cayenne. While in Honduras he
contracted a fever. which was pronounced
fatal. The doctors gave him up. He de-
termined to leave the place. and after
several fainting spells. got on his horse
and rode forty five miles until evening.
He fol from hts horse in faint and was
found by the Hondur.nian Indians. who
cared for him and treated him with their
pwn remedies OF herbs. When the fever
was gona bis system was still worn out.
but the medicine which the Indians gave
him was equal 10 the emergency, and re-
vtored his health and strength. He re-
NAMED with them until he learned TO
compound the remedies. Mr. Higgins now
has enough Of travelling. and with his
brother Is engaged in introducing these
famous Mexican remedies. To-Ka has
cured a number OF people here. Mr.. Hig-
gins, while in this city. is conducting the
store at No. So5 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27
KILLED BY THE FIST.
FATAL BLOW DEALT ny AN ATH-
LETE.
A Newport News TraGedy-John
j. Vaughan struck by Thomas ID.
Murray and Dies I'm Fifteen
Minutcs-A Sad Annir.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. September ~.
Especially --John ]. Vaughan was killed In
A. b. Recess saloon about 10 o'clock to-
night by Thomas T. Murray. Vaughan's
death was caused by n blow over the
heart from Murray's fist. While intoxi-
Gated Vaughan insultcd Murray. who
struck him first in the face and then on
the chest. Vaughan died fifteen minutes
afterwards. Murray = an athlete, and
has frequently figured in sparring exhibit
iions. He enjoys n good reputation. and
his friends say that ne was never known
20 pick a quarrel. After striking Vaughan
he went for n physician, and upon learn
ing OF Vaughnn's death he returned TO
his home in Hampton 10 inform his family
of the fatal deed. lie told a friend there
that he would return TO Newport News
tomorrow morning and surrender himself
10 the authorities. Bystanders who wit
messed the difficulty say that the deadly
blow was struck with but little force.
and that heart-disease must have pro-
duced death. Both Vaughan and Murray
were employed at the ship-yards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27
MEYER SY6LE, s'f'i s 's s' '' s sc sts
@R ONE PRICE TO ALL zS@

in a victory for the latter. the score at
the end of the second half standing 20
10 0. The Hampton boys outclassed the
locals at every point, and had 1t not been
for the good work of Massie and scull,
the score would have been considerably
larger Two tOuchdowns were made In
the first half by Daugherty. and I'm the
second half 8. Bickford carried the pig
skin across the line twice in succession,
and j. Bickford succeeded in bucking
centre for the final touchdown. Holt
kicked three goals. The features of the
game were the running Of Soul for
Newport News. and Daugherty, 5. Bick-
ford, and J. Bickford for Hampton, and
the tackling of Massle for Newport News,
and Holt and Cunningham for Hampton.
The handsome now building of the
Citizens and Marine Bank of Newport
News. at the corner Of Washington ave-
nue. and Twenty-eighth street, will be
opened for the inspection of the public
next Tuesday morning. Ground was
broken for the erection of this building
last October, and it stands to-day as
the prettest structure of any kind in
Newport News. 1t was designed by Mr..
=. Thornton Marye who has drawn the
plans for nearly all of the large buildings
in the city.
Mr.. II. VI. Newkirk. a member Of the
Newport News football team, had the
forefnger Of his left hand cut off at the
ship-yard yesterday morning.
Mrs. T.. w. Robinson and children have
returned from a sojourn with friends at
Eikton.
Mr.. w. j. Nelms returned yesterday
from a visit to stanton.
Mr.. w. c. Stuart returned yesterday
morning from a short vacation with his
parents i'm Washington.
Miss Matte Young. of Briarfeld. is the
guest OF Miss Annie Davis.
Mr.. George w. Kimberiin is visiting
friends at Clifton Forge.
Mr.. Charles Bond. OF Portsmouth, has
accepted a position with the Newport
News Ship-Buiding and Dry-Dock Com
pany.
Mrs. E. s. Taft, OF Brooklyn. is the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. W. J. Bright.
Miss Wayne Carr is the guest of Miss
Male Watkins, in Windsor.
Mrs. w. II. Landon and children have
returned from an extended visit to the
mountains
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27
CONFESSED MURDER.
A PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY MYs-
Terry CLEANED VI.


PETERSBURG, VA. September %
(special)-Jame Manson and Litha
James (colored) who have been confined
in the Jail of Prince George county for
some weeks, on the charge Of numbering
the old negro man John Main, at city
Point several months ago, have volun-
tarily confessed their guilt. The suppo-
sition has always been that Main, who
WAS a sort of miser, and lived alone in
his little house. was murdered for his
money. The deed was committed with an
axe, which was found in the room with
his dead body How much money was
gotten, if any, has never been known,
and probably never will be. \ number
of arrests were made on suspicion soon
after the murder, but all Of the suspects.
except the two above mentioned were
discharged, and it has only been very
recently that sufficient evidence against
these two has been obtained to justify
going into their trial. OF course. their
confession settles the matter against
them. James Manson says he struck Main
two blows the axe, which disabled him,
but that the fatal blow was struck by
L.itha James. The latter, who is sis
ter of the deceased admits her guilty
share in the murder.
GENERAL NEWS.
In the Hastings Court to-day the will
of Mrs. Angelina z. Shields was admitted
TO probate. Her son, Mr. Lawrence NJ.
Farley. OF Richmond. qualified as execu-
tor Of the estate.
Judge Hancock came over TO Petersburg
this morning and opened the session OF
the Circuit Court, but without going
further into the trial of the 5000 damage
suit of Crowder's Administrator VS.. the
Ettrick Cotton Manufacturing Company
adjourned the court over until Tuesday.
The Judge will hold court at Nottoway
Courthouse on Monday.
This was the last day on which appii-
cations for position under the customs de-
parment In this city could be made
under the civil-service regulations. The
local Board OF Examination was In ses-
sion until o'clock L. NJ, but no appii-
cations were received.
There was big crowd OF country SOW
reigns. both white and colored, in town
to-day and political discussions on the
streets were at times quite lively. Out
side of hide-bound Republicans, the white
people OF the counties are almost unani-
mously for Bryan and free silver. The
negroes are practically slaves still, and
the body OF them. without knowing what
they do, will vote as their Republican
masters tell them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27

NORFOLK, VA. September 26-(Spe-
oial)-A fire broke out in the big five
story brick-bul.ding occupied by the
Merchants and Farmers Peanut Com
pany, on Water street tonight. and be-
fore it could be gotten under control, had
completely ruined the stock and ma
chinery OF the company. The building,
which was owned by the f. s. Taylor
estate. was badly Quilted. The total loss
is estimated at from 10000 10 $4,000.
The Merchants and Farmers Company
are said to be fully insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-27
CARDINAL GIBBoNs's VIEW.
Notwithstanding Political Excite
mcnt. the Country Is Safe.

BALTIMORE, MD, September %
Cardinal Gibbons. in commenting to-day
apon the intense political feeling which
has been developed in this city during
The past week. owing largely to the visits
Of Messrs. Bryan. Palmer. Buckner, and
Cochran said: ut is always 50. We
ind each side predicting the most dire
disaster II triumph should follow TO the
,ther, and yet when all is over, the coun-
Try proves to be as safe as ever. For
my part / have the greatest faith in the
stability Of American institutions, and
40 matter how high the discussion may
,un. do not allow myself TO b. dis
turbed. for / know that the patriotism
Of the American people may always be
5eDcnded on "