davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06
~

When siekness nuns svay With you thess
seems to be no stoppinG Il Fou To-
strength and weight and vitality and m
hltioa. 1vefyth1ng sesns to 70 1t onee.
This Is what = called "sunninS down" Il
b beeaaee tie h1ood h WrpS9. e laefS
the building-up eleMe1tA The directive
powers ere feeble and fail to ret full nutri-
6on ont Of the food
There h nothiag in Tie world 80 rood to
correct this state Of aAEai1s - Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. It puts . new
element into the blood. Il 6lls L With The
ife.giving red eorpuseles It gives power
to the digestive aPpazatus to get nut1itiop
out Of the food. II pa1iAes, enriches and
vitalizes the circulation % that every organ
Of the body j. Strengthened and built up.
II tones ard invigosates tie serves. f
makes hard, healthy, muscular Aesh. Il
4oes not make useless fit like cod liver on.
Corpulent people gain power and vitality
through the Golden Medical Discovery
without gaining any super1uous Aesh.
A great deal Of Sickness and great MANY
doetors' bills might be saved to any family
b keeping . eopy Of Dr.. Pierce's great
free book 1.-THE Common
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06

Net earnings Of the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe for the month of June in
creased 500, 26l, or nearly half the
amount Of increase in net earnings for
the entire year. which amounted to only
$761.O6l. The total gross earnings Of the
Santa Fe for the year ending June 80.
1896, amounted to @2S, $50 ,397. and the
opeatlng expenses to 81, 072 ,907. There
was decrease in operating expenses for
the year of $294.447. For the month Of
June alone operating expenses decreased
-, SOC.
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06

John {. Lee, Register Of the U. S.
Land office. orders 100 copies of the
Topeka Journal to his address at Dodge
City, and 50 copies to Geo. W. Carson at
Ashland. Mr. Lee informs the Journal
that 1t is ''doing grand work.
Mr.. Lee IS simon pure Democrat, and
he knows friend when he reads him.
The Journal poses a. Mckinley paper,
but it gives the ''glad hand'' to the Dem
Ocrats.
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06

TAe total valuation q al taxable
property - returned BY the ASSESSORS for
1886 ID @6l6, $50 being 81, 914 less than
last year. Upon this amoant stste tn.
Of $ ,5S7- 81 b levied.-Cimarron jack
sonian.
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06

In a private telegram received in Wash.
ington from Don n. Dickinson, ex-post-
master genera, 10 says: "Reed's speech
Is the keynote. The time has gone by
for partisanship. It IL now question
Of patriotism:
Mr.. Dickinson Il . sound money Demo-
crat, and favors voting fer Mckinley, and
disapproves Of the plan for . second
Democratic ticket.
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06

Two hundred Democratic daily news
papers have bolted the nomination Of
Bryan and Sewall. 1t is claimed that
this revolt is unexampled iu American
politics. The German Democratic press
is included in this bolt.
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06

The gold Democrats of Kansas have
taken the initiative step towards wrest-
ing the Democratic party from the con-
troll of the Pops. The gold Democrats
will be heard later on.
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06
The Alabama State election has 90

The Alabama State election has gone
Democratic. This was expected. The
result will have some bearing on the
national fusion of Pops and Democrats,
and it will be disastrous to the Bryan
ticket. In the South, the Pops and Re-
publicans fuse, On State tickets, and they
fair elections, which they claim
they do not get. AS result of this
election many southern Pops will vote for
Mckinley, or they will not vote at all.
The late result in Alabama will open the
breach wider between the Pops and
Democrats.
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06

.sWbat we need in Colorado, says
Senator Wolcott. ''is less Mysteries and
more common sense In his opinion
ssfree coinage will never come out OF the
tumble and folly OF the Chicago platform.
nor will it he heralded by the bells of
PopulisM."
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06

The number of Democratic boilers is
simply appalling. so far as the future Of
the Democratic party is concerned. But
a new Democracy may arise.
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06

The man who honestly believes IN free
silver is a man who has not investigated
the subject, and If he can be induced to
consider it carefully he will vote the 9th.
er way.
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06

The Colorado Republican State Central
Committee has declared for Mckinley
and Hobart. and Republican State ticket
will be put in the field. and vigorous
campaign made.
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06

The Missouri Populists will not fuse
unless the Democrats support Watson in
stead of Sewall. 1t is probable fusion in
Missouri is failure.
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06

IL have bsoa hopeful from the Begin
ming; but now have crossed the line Of
hopefulness into the land Of confidence
il what Maj. Mckinley said, quietly and
nnostentatiously, to . visiting friend at
Canton . few days ago.
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06

SOUTH DODGE CANAL co.
South Dodge Canal in
RichlAnd t0Wp-cAnal
bed and right Of way AS O9
South Dodge Canal in
FaifvieW towp-canal
bed and right Of way u 50
EUREKA IRRIGATING Ca
NAL co.
Eureka Irrigating Canal
in Wheatiand tWp-ca-
nal bed and right of
Eureka Irrigating Canal
in Speerville twp-canal
bed and right Of way. .33 81
Eureka Irrigating Canal
in Grandview twp-canal
bed and right Of way. .24l 10
Eureka Irrigating Canal
in Dodge twp-canal bed
and right of way. .2d 10
Eureka Irrigating Canal
in Fairview twp-canal
bed and right Of way. go 40
In addition to taxes and pen.
alties as stated in the above list
a charge of eighteen cents on
each description Of land and
ten cents on each town lot, 10 to
be collected in payment Of fees
due for listing and advertising.
A. RUSSELL,
Treasurer. Ford county. Kansas
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06
Cattle are dying from starvation in all

Cattle are dying from starvatIoh III All
directions on the ranges of Arizona.
The largest loss is in Verda county,
where the animals are perishing by
thousands. In the latter region the mesa
is reported TO be entirely bare and the
loss will be unprecedented Arroyo
Grande (Cal. HERALD.
Many cattle have been driven out of
Arizona owing to the short range, but
we had not learned that tho cattle were
dying owing TO starvation.
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06
THURSDAY, AUGUST s. 1896.
The first straw from Maine is that of
the 1S7 newspapers in the State only nine
are for Bryan and Sewall.

1t is q well-known fact that whenever
there is any deprecated currency in cir
culation it is sure to be used In the pay
ment of wages.
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06

w. 10CO1C3A A0Vl9e1,
ct hand. It gives valua-
BILE recipes for curing
the diseases that are
curable without = doctor
and comprehensive In
formation about anat-
omy and physiology
with over three hundred
illustrations. A paper
bound copy sent free
on receipt Of twenty.one
one-cent stamps to pay
the bare cost of mailing
only. Address Worlds
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06

Kansas will have 400, OOO 900 bushels of
corn this year, Corn and Calamity do not
60 together.
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06

If the Northern Populists do not stand
up for Watson the Southern Populists
will bolt. Look out for the bolt.
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06

Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, NY. A fine cloth bound
copy if you send ten stamps extra to pay
the additional expense of this more hand
some and more durable binding.
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06

- Call on the GLOBE.REPUB-
LICAN and get your receipt for
Your subscription.
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06

than enough delegates to nominate him
on the first ballot.
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06

Watson saws Sewall must come Off
and Sewall says he won't-he was there
| first.
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06

Say! Have you used the famous Keystone Mills FLOUR
the best the market We say and the ladies say
too Every sack guaranteed give entire satisfaction
keystone High Patent $11o Standard. 9oc
Excelsior Straight LOO Special rate on h. or over
SAM STUBS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

sal. avsa instead % A~aaz frightened. e -
viii f1sz 81 - know wren ne Is ocEu31g
E5eA his Szgvs- 20 exchange scT or grod-
a-ss w4 agn uae~s I'm a. ne Ga.D3t wsSa
4 Brass bars ard escort him tArozxh the
toxn ard sAsow him where ne car by.
Have VOL ever heard p~orsss say Vass
= ssS not -~sags any difference row mach
rronew there wss. thar yoa could not GET
arw q Il unless voef ha1 something 20
SAL That r. q very common argument.
- course goa saurs3z get r1orey unless
saoa hsve something 70 ssIi. u you are
avvsseate ard have coatrol % thousands
- 6oglars you may SCI credit ard get
s~a-av
a gentleman asked re isst nirst Row
trts maney could he pnf into csrcsliaf1c--
sraat. 70 ny mind. = 5n- % re simplest
- processes. % VIM ever have AIRY trc1-
asa n getting yo0~ money into eircsli2 tions
Nsw kucw from yuu- conduct that your
troab1e has t1st hseu 1fka rnsae. not az %
how 20 get money into circulation bur
f3w 20 keep fn from getting lnto csrcu2a-
ton. Nos here Is the process. We have
the free coinage ~ god. II any Ulaa pro
esleeS gold from ire earA re can take rat
aald 70 THE mint and have 81 converted
into gold coin, sna shen he car uss that
sold coin 20 buy anything be wants But
he does rot spend a dollar 81 that gold
coin without putting tire money into cir
euiafl0n. II IS not worth anything 70 nm
gntH he puts II into circulation. and the
raorn%nt Re does so It IS part Of che eoun-
try's money. 10 be used in buying all pro-
ducts o. toll.
"How about siivar9 The process e Just
the same as with gold. The men who own
silver mines produce the silver. bu; IN
stead o. going 10 ind somebody who wants
70 use the silver 10 make spoons out Of,
ne take. that silver 70 he mint and has
Il converted into money. That money IL
BIS pay for the labor OF producing the ST.
YER an1 paying al MS expenses q mining
and what there IL leff over and above that
e his profit. But he cannot spend a DOL
lar 81 IT, without putting that into ctreu-
latlon. whether ii Re used 70 purchase the
products OF wour toll and the toll OF all
who labor Now. that is where the money
gets into circulation. Money is that which
the law creates. and which the law makes
use for
How are you going 20 increase the vol
ufne OF your monev7 There is only one
wav, and that Is By legislation. Senator
Sherman said in 1880 that we needed
about 81. coo 90 70 keep pace with popula-
ton ard industry II we needed II then.
re need II now. and YET. nv friends, the
Republican party is not offering you a
means hy which Won can bring into ex-
iScence the money that the people require
10 do business with. Why IS =? ! b.
!ieve that the Platform adopted by he
Republican party az S.. Louis was writ
ten by the men who are interested N
making money scarce"
In conclusion Mr.. Bryan urged his hear
ers 70 vote as their consciences dictated.
and this was greeted by Tremendous and
prolonged applause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
The Fusion In Missouri.

So. Louis, Aug. 31.-The Evening Jour
nal. the leading Labor and Populist daily
in the Southwest, says: A new factor has
appeared in the fight The proposition OF
a division of electors between the popu-
Iis-s and Democrats Of Missouri has been
hanging fire because Of a failure on the
part OF Chairmen Rosel.e and Cook 10
asree upon terms OF a fusion of state
candidates Chairman Dowd. Of the silver
conmittee, who Is also national commit
teenan for Missouri, said last night: II
am tired Of waiting for the Democrats
AMI Populsts 10 fix up an electoral Ticket.
The Silver party Of this state VIII GER
tify the full Silver Republican ticket, in
order that Silver Republicans may have
every facility for voting for Bryan. The
certificate must be presented within forty
DAYS. / want the - 600 Popullsts In Mis-
so8rl 10 be given a chance TO have their
votes counted FOR Bryan. The populists
want four electors and the Silver party
one This matter must be settled within
a weak or I shall take II before the ma
tional committee; after chat the Demo
Gratis and Populists may do as they Ike
about their state tlckets, but the electors
must be placed right away"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
HONORS TO Ii CHANG.
American Missionaries Gail to
Thank His Excellency.
he DECLINES A BANQUET.
Also a Special Train to the Coast Ten
dered 10 Him by Coils Il.
Huntington.

New York, Sept. Thirty ministers,
representing American missionary socle-
ties, headed by Rev. +. +. L4lngwooa,
called upon Ii Hung Chang today ana
presented him an address, thanking him
for his interest in missionaries in China.
After the representatives Of the mis-
sionary societies left, Coils Z. Hunting
ton and several other gentlemen with Ia
dies called. Mr.. Huntington invited the
vieeroy TO go 10 the Pacinc coast IN his
private car over the Southern Pacific. but
the offer was declined, as the Chinese
government had made other arrange
ments.
Ii Hung Chang was the guest Of the
Merchants Club at luncheon. In brief
speech Mayor Strong welcomed the vice.
roy. who responded through bis lnterpre-
ter. In conclusion he proposed that all
Join him in drinking TO the prosperity of
the commerce OF the new and old worlds
Ii Hung Chang and his party. with
Gov. Morton. Mayor Strong and others
then went 10 Chinatown, and then 70
Union square, where parade OF police
men and street cleaners and an exhibi-
ton by the fire department was given.
III Hung Chang did not attend the BAN
ouet in his honor at Delmonico's tonight,
given by the Chinese merchants. His
suite. Mayor Strong, the Chinese minis
ter, ex-SccretaFy Foster and other dis
tingaished persons were in attendance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
Rrvan,S tfarurn To Lincoln

Chicago, Aug. Sl-Chairman Jones, OF
the Democratic national committee. today
received a telegram from William j.
Bryan. IN which the latter stated that he
would arrive In Chicago on September 4
and remain until the evening Of the 7th-
on the afternoon or the Tth. Labor day,
he will address the labor organizations.
and he win leave in the evening for bis
home in Lincoln. This Is made necessary
by the fact that on the sth he is 20 receive
the official notification Of his nomination
by the national Silver party.
In response to the appeal recently issued
by Chairman Jones for popular suhscrip-
lions TO the campaign fund. many con-
tributions are now being received by
Treasurer St. John d the New York head
quarters. In order 10 systematic this
work. Mr. ST. John has asked all weekly
and daily papers in the United States that
are favorable TO the election OF Mr.. Bryan
and free silver 70 start popular subscrip-
lions in their respective publications Such
editors are authorized by the Democratic
national committee 10 act as collection
agents for the campaign fund, and are
urged to publish from week TO week the
names OF contributors and the amounts
subscribed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
Colorado Nearly old For prvnn.

Indianapolis, Aug 3L-Louis r Enrich,
az Colorado. arrived today He = q geld
delegate from very strong silver state.
He saws Il is idle 70 talk about Mckinley
carrying Colorado. and one might as well
s4y THAT Bryan would carry Maine, The
Democrats and Populls3s have fused on
an electoral ticket and VII sweep the
state. a second Democratic ticket VII
not be pat IN Tire field Ia Colorado Those
Wto do MOI want 20 vote for BRYAN VIII
case the.r votes for Mckinley. Mr.. Enrich
says &c IS impossible 10 guess Inc vote for
Mckinley in Colorado, very few persons
talk against silver. and the feeling there
Is very intense. and a man who SAID he
was NOT fer silver would no doubt suffer
~ his business. Mr.. Enrich may possibly
east the vote az Colorado ia The couven-
tlon. although seyera} delegates said they
we're coming II they could possibly get
a@av Fl prefers for the presidential
nominee "a man in The B's--braGs, syn n
or Buekner."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
! TWO TRAINS DAILY TO SPOKANE
A 1Ae Miners Popular Rsats
\ 10 R0SsLA and aad all
} KOOTENAY
4 POINTS.
TIME SCHEDULE.

la rleeI June "a. lAys.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For st. Paul and East, 30 p. n
For Spokane and Local. Ils . n q
For Portland. 40 a n: and s:so = q
sFor Olympia. Gray's Harbor and eca!
For Carbonado. 2:ss p. m i
wor Tacoma, 40. Ills and o. m, u
TRAINS ARRIVE AT sEATTLE-
w-orn 81 Paul and East, $40 a. m.
From Spokane and Local. $40 a. m. 4
EsgoI " Portland. $40 and II so p. n
sTrnun OLYMPIA. 5ray@s Harbor q
south BEND. esfa = m
From Carbonate. ist0 a m.
From Tacoma, $40 Is and u.A q 4
$40 = 30 and II 90 y. m i
srafly except Sunday All others da1
THIS care subject 40 change vithsl
through tickets 20 Jar-n and China 4
Northern Pacific STEAMSHIP Company.
American line.
Fer rates. routes and other informstia
call on or address
Y. A. NADEAU.
General Argent Seattle
city Ticket once. corner YeGsr ~
and Frcnt street
Depot Ticket Ofrce. corner Mssss1
avenue and Columbia street.
A ID. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agsnl,
Ma rs Mnrr.soa mIrssI corner Tain
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

Washington City. Aug Sat the Chi
ness legation 1t is said that Il has been
determined that Ii Hun Chang would
visit this clty next Thursday, arriving here
az night. lie w.1 be met BY all OF tae
members or the legation, w1e w-ll escort
II and his suite 10 the Arlington hoteL
where he viii stop during the two days
that he remains in tais City Il - eH-
peeted chat Gen Kruger Assistant Sc
~atarv of Sfate Rockhal. Col. Fred Grant
ex-Gov. Foster. John Russell Young. the
chinese minister. the Chlnesa consul al
New York aud o&aeg prominent men VIII
he fn III Hang Chaues pagty when ls
arrives. A. the legation il is believed
that no puoil- official display VIII take
rteca hu. ttar rs Hung Chang vii en-
Frfsav. be- ou.et}y escorted 20 the capitol
ana other public buildings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
THE FAMOUS GUN TRICK.
The Secret of ssCatehing Bullets" No
Longer "a Mystery.
Detroit Free Press.


Most people have been more or less pug
xiod to know how the man who poses before
elk ritiemeu with shotted guns manages To
catch the bullets. Tho trick has often
been performed IS Hermann and others
OF his Kind. and always with the belief
that while Il was a trick, yet IL was un-
farhomahla. Frederick Bancroft, himself
q professional. gives the whole snap a"Fay.
Mr. Bancroft says.
TO hexin With "a recently d5ne Il was
performed with the AID Of six soldiers I'M
der tAs command or a sergeant. At he
rise OF the curtain the squad marched app
on the stage aud took q position in 0os.Qne
line on the right. when. after they had
been brought 20 attention anJ order arms.
the sergeant crossed the stage % the left
third entrance FER thu assumed purpose or
daposlting his gun and taking from tae
Same place A ssAVer On Whtc1 inc bullets
were 10 be placed T ae salvar v a. IN The
form or an ordinary waiter about 6s2
inches and about ! iuca deep. In she GER
ter there VAS a small hole or well large
enough TO hold six cartridges. Conceale1
"a thr Interior ~ this salYer was another
compartment exactly the same size as the
exposed vel containing six blank car
tridges. which were hilesn trom view.
Underneath this salvcr and concealed oy
the hand IN watch she sergeant carr ed the
saver was a small peg con rolling tee two
commandments. The s8tver was taken hy
she sergeant 90 the commlttaa, wdo de-
posted therein the six bullets VIII - nt1
been loaded and sealed Ihe seFeaa'f
sNasa raaassd among the audience ana vaEt-
eun persons took the six cartridges from
tha saiver aud placed marks upon TIE h1i-
tefx Tney we're then deposited bark cen
The vel Taae sergeant then marched on
TIA stage WITH the saver held AZ arm 8
tetr-h. but as he was o. ne TIE plsss-
form hs moved The ce'np2F ~ =
A "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
p ills

SEX hsaazeke. 5zumases. constipation &c. &c
ne ozly Palls 20 taxe wath Hoods s&Esag@gillA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
Much in Little

+ especially fvns II HooSsa PsIss. fsT 20 nzsss-
sssss ever carsasne1 SO great curative Fsovsr n
- sra4n sps1s- They arr . whas. Ezessseiss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

e1ess. always Fsasy a.
WAYS s- eieEE, slways sal
fsszc1ory prevent q ees
a. fs~sr esre Al llver -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

F7sat Rtxtsasns eas8 concert. Lesrel
para to2aS4L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

Monday. November 9. Grau's opera COM
rany will return 10 The Seattle theater for
four nights. at peoples prices. = cents.
3 cents. 80 cents and IS cents, opening
with grand production of the Black
Hussar.
Sundays Victoria Colonist said: The
Grau opera company yesterday closed
with Tar and Tartar the most gener-
ally satisfactory engagement in the his
tory or the local theater. and for the
eighth performance turned away people
ayers to boast of the splendid business 10
which they have opened in this place
or that Mr.. Grau has more significant
source of pride. His aim is 10 so please
the public that the patronage increases
steadily as the engagement continues, so
that the last house is better than all the
rest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
Fi3HTi>. FOR THE SANTA rE.
PORTION cf the Road In the Hand.
OF Kansas Comnissionrr.

Topeka. Nov Western railroad et-
cles have a sensation I'm a second receiver.
Saip for the santa Pc The road ana
equipment IN Kansas was this afternoon
paced in she control az State Commits
s'oner Charles F. johnson. of oskatooza
judge Louis III Myers. Of the First dis
tFie'. this afternoon az oskslaoSa made
the appointment and ordered him 20 .aka
charge OF the property OF the Santa Fe in
Kansas The property consists OF nearly
go mites OF railroad. together with depats.
shops. engine houses, office buildings. real
estate and other property
The action which resulted IN IN. ~
pointmeat OF n receiver Is brought u,as-
the Kansas law Of lSsi which provides
mat No corporation. more than 80 r<sr >ss.,,
81 whose capital stock 10 owned hv aliens
snail acquire real estate en- the state ~.
Kansas. ana THAI II any real estate shall
pe acquired IN Violation 90 thls statute n
saal3 ne ioft"stoa 10 she state, The statute
author sts any county attorney Ia hrsrr
an aetian IN the name % the stat. -
sueh forfeiture. ana authorizes ana directs
the SQUIRT - appoint receiver uf,ay r.re-
Sehtaiioa hy the county attorney az a sa~
t'tci petition. TIE statute rrvs,ss,s tnat
state,
The eppesnimeu, ct receiver has been
brought about. IL ls SAID hv sAs men "a ~,
eprosea the recent reorsanlxs,,,, ,,.,, =,
TOE santa Re whom the reorganization,
Vas effected AZ S meeting held In Topeka.
The opponents Of the REORGANIZATION ular
heseess eS Henry CirWs as,e Newman pr,
trade a slr0nS eTofs 10 prevent II. How
ever. the sseckaoldsrs. ~ ~hich u. p. che
ney. ~. ~ Boston. is g leader. secured
ceTSrel OF s sesfscsent rursAer Of votes "a
carry Their plan and the rssaA Vas ree--
EanIxed IN accordance Nth those MANS
The sntl reoTKanixatlen gsses, 30 re, s,on
thsaF hands ia tho present ussxassor. h,,,
tSey ase sharsed vita bsins responsible
Tor u - tAe friends - the ne~s rory,eas,v
nat It's sfticers sna ATTORNEYS he~N ry.n.
aStles has created a great sensation, Nsvs