davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-09
Cecil Rhodes III in n,nrabe,c,.na.

Cape Town. April S-The Cape Argus
publishes dispatch from salisbury, Mata-
beieiand, which says that Cecil Rhodes is
sick Of fever.
London. April s.-A Cape Town dispatch
TO the Times confirms the report that Hon.
Cecil Rhodes Is III with fever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-09

LOUISVILLE. April s.--pfac'ai returns OF
the Republican primaries In Louisville and
jefferson county give mckinley iZ3 dele
gates and Bradley q.
Frankfort. KY. April s.-+ieorge Denny
and y. y. Coonbs. OF Lexington. were
elected delegates to the 81. Louis con-
veltion from TIE Seventh district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-09

SpFInrneid III. April s-Th~ ProhIa.-
tsonisss of Illinois ia state convention as
S~Fnblst here tosSy accepted a g.istfar-rl
,is-clsFins Tor prohibition of :he lhlaar
tsa'G1r ssvinx ,he right ia vote TO Sons.- r.
1u1 saxn. extension .. thu GiY1l s<E.tce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-09
Missouri, Rcpublic4ns for seuna Money.

Cantoa. Mo. April S-Fhe Republican
congressional convention OF the First dis
trict today nominated c. n. Clark for
congress Edward Robinson and Joseph
Parke were selected as delegates 10 The
ing FOR protection and reciprocity and for
gold. silver and paper - money on par
i!y were adopted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-09

wheeling. W Va. Aprii s.-Ex-Gov. A.
Foreman. the farzi governor cf West
Virginia. and ne last but ore - ;hs var
cover rr.srF. was taken suddenly and danger
ously IA yesterday. and The worst 10 feAred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-09
PeunsylxanIa Dclegate. for Quay.

Danv!lle. Pa, April s.-The Seventeenth
district Republican convention today elect
ed ]. G. James. of Danville. and w. b.
Faust, of Mount Carmel. delegates to the
St Louis convention. Resolutions indors-
ing Quay were adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-09
New York MethodisIs Against Women.

New York. April s.-By n vote Of 20 to 50
the New York Methodisr Episcopal confer
ence today decided against the amendment
recommending that lay delegates 10 the
general conference be either male or fe-
male.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-09
sonnd Money victory in Texas.

Houston. Tex, April s.-Rudolph Kle-
berg. OF Guerra. a sound money Democrat.
is elected to succeed the late W. G.. Grain
as CONGRESSMAN from the Eleventh Texas
district. by about 2ooo plurality over Laws
horn, Populist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-09

system 20 all grades Of public service;
free schools TO children; observance Of tie
Sabbath DAY; tariff commission repre-
sentfns All political parties. election Of
United States sena tors BY direct vote Of
the people. and free coinage Of silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-09
A California Indorsement Of Mckinley.

the Army and Navy Republican League
of California today a resolution was
adopted with but one dissenting vote in
dorsing Mckinley as the Republican cam
didate for president. About hfty members
of the league. from all parts of the state.
were present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-09
The A. p. A. victory at Kansas city.

Kansas City, April s.-Complete returns
Of yesterdays city election give Jones.
Republican-A p A. condidate for mayor.
a majority Of l.s73 over KHnpf. Independ-
ent Democrat The new counciimen are
evenly divided. five Democrats and five
Republicans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-09

Omaha. April s--A special to she Bee
from Minden. Neb., says: Congressman
W E. Andrews was today renominated by
reclamation by the Republican congress
sioaal convention. d. A. Black and s. A.
Christy were elected delegates TO the ST.
Louis convection. and Instructed for Nc
kinney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-09

Have yva h~sdachssT Consul, Miss r
Ni!Einski. Graduate Opfirfan Eyes X
sfniu-t free. Nj FlFst avenue. corner Co.
isEabis, IN drug store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-09
Kansas ID mocrats for Free silver.

Chanute Kan. April s,-The Third con-
gressional district Democratic convention
today nominated Hugh z. Farelly. of Cha
mute. for congressman. and declared for
. free silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-09
FEDERAL BRIGADE IN CONTROL.
Old Line Democrats tn BE Outvoted In
Pierce County Convention

Tacoma. 4prsl s-5psciai.--Tomorrow
the Democrats alli hold primaries for elec-
fton Of delegates 10 the county convention
which will choose delegates to tbs stats
convention in this city April ~ Pierce
county las two candidates for delegate 20
the national convention at Chicago. They
ara Hugh Wallace and John Paul Ju1Son,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-09

e'ernoc|
BON. Ar|
brTsnsis|
aegste~|
Is foiia
b. w. |
ban II
kan. ~
~ An
! eI1In,|
tsnf|upn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-30
SUCCESS OF the Chicago ticket. Next year
there is ~ he a governor and a lcgisla-
FINED THE DATE.

Tie Notification VIII Fake Place the
Sec nd Week In August.
1.,ncoln, Neb, July 29.-.Upon receipt CT
Intelligence from New York tooly tina;
the Ma..son Square Garden could be Sc
cured for that date, Mr.. Bryan announce
that he will receive the notification Of
the democratic Natioral convention Au-
gust II. He was unable to say just when
he Will leave this city fCC the East, over
what road he viii make tha tt1p, or nov
long he expects to be ell ioutv II Is
known that Mr. Bryan is Low prcpai.i.. !,
his speech o. acceptance oil the nuip.n.,-
ton. iie expects TO lay in his New Iork
speech he stoliidwork Tor the campaign.
and 1t is belle we'd that up to the date OF
It's delivery ne man Will learn IRON HIS
lips Just what he may be- expected to d.
In relation to the populist nomlnati ton.
Possibly he may not even then dec!are
himself. but 1t IS believeo he Will give
some intmat!on OF his plans In relation
10 the ropulst nom.nai.rn.
Furcher than the above announcement
there was nothing given out from the
Bryan home today for publication. There
was an apparent lul In the tide of WIS.,
lt;rs. Chairman Lane of the silver party
National committee was at the Bryan
home during the day. There was enc
party Of visitors from MISSISSIPPI. Thera
has l,een something of a decrease in the
magnitude Of MIR. Bryln's correspond
ence Ever since his cotil,li from Chicago
the greater portion OF each day has been
spent at his desk. debating responses 20
clerks and stsnogiaphers have aided him.
but 1t was only today thar they began
to see their way to the bottom of the
great mass Of mail BEIGE them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-30

esary. rights 1t possessed previous to 1873
Mould, Mould ny an nc, Of disne",r, a yiciaGcn Ct
states. They assert that the Obligations
Of the Cnited s,aVs must be discharged
N the best nlousS," and that the best
is gold. The ties, OF this. they say. is It's
vulue IN the market Of the world
Assert. ons are not always facts. Let us
states are AND how they were incurred.
Investigation in that direction may throw
some Ign, on the nature of the best
Al is to the vaiue q an ounce of sill
Yer cAprosscd in gold - SIZE. s'-lN..
The bSndssd aebt Of the United states
s ne war and ats consequences or the
sN',oN,o government bonds of all kinds
tcNclusvc OF Pacific railrcad tondo out
month nearly s5sT1p.oo or scvcn-tenths
OF the whole. were issued before the pas
sage OF uhe act Of 1919 demonstrating sill
YER.
From the beginning ct the war to the
passage of the act of 1879 the annual aver,
age pstc', OF an ounce Of silver. expressed
world never once fell below si.S2e. The
best money" was therefore silver; The
st ahsp s msnsy Was re s the s e Ss
money IN s'eturn fer rs oNNgn'i n to pay
IN coin. II It should follow the example
In laying 'coin'. choose ,No cheaper Of
the two metals. where would he the
"dlshonor?'' 1t would strictly fulfill its
contract obligation and follow the exam
rle set by Is creditors.
The unite0 States notes. commonly
known as rren nhacks, outstanding to the
March IS. 1850, made ravaile 'iu coin or
Its. equivalent" AT that ;ime the stand
ard coin of the United states was Of gold
or silver. NJ the ratio Of IL to l. The c''r-
age vaino Of an ounce Of silver. espresso
in .rms Of gcri, was sl,ea 2e-loo; its value
In ''th. market ~ the world 81 So.
\. all ".
gold M that time would have hesn to dis
charge the obligation in ''cheap" instead
Of 'the best" money. W-Nli = have
t~ough. "dtshonor'' on the United States
to have tSone so?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-30
HANNA's COMMITTEE.


Campaign Policy ID srusscd by the Re
publican Lciders.
New York July 29.-Thc prophecy that
Chairman Hanna would tgnore the N.w
York politicians IN the preliminary or
sarization of campaign work for Major
Mckinley proved false today. for Fred
cr.ck =. q bhA of the New York orvaid-
aatlon and the National committeeman
from this state, was one of the favorad
guests AZ the meeting Of Eastern man
AYERS today. Whether Mr.. Hanna looked
upon Mr.. GIBBS as n personal representa-
dive Of Mr. ria,t or not. ihc fact Is pa
tent thar Gibbs docs md represent that
faction OF the republican parry In New
York. Hanna said:
| plat was not invited to the meeting
commMtec Gibbs was irW,cl 10 attend
plans pie I farm 'S Ns Gibbs is New YORK, :
bio for the r,tnl, N this state
Hanna added! ~ feel confdtnt The re-
publican i"rty In New YORK state Nlli
work harmonously for M'h'"'cy's cleo
john wanaiunlcr OF r.h.indieelph'a, ey.
Prcsilon Harrison and Mr Hanna met
a. the Fiih Avenue ho,f' uns sst s VII
vs. all the assisanfc possible"
MIR. Hanna said today. - ,..,,.,,
no, be divorced our nnanc Al deprcs
non or prosperity is due IN sre,i meas-
IRE TO our iirin condition. Mr. M'hinl'y
In enrr,lnr I ,'at ma virw Mr.. Hanna VIII
sugscsi thai he tariff icagnes pr9sN9u ,s
nv hPht gfou.lN on ~" no ,non,l5i
ails'.ii,n ,n sin,'iaf work. the National
committee svins ,ss,4,snes. y II p,anns "a
ia Al. tsfn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-30
THE HEADQUARTERS
Washington VIII Probably be Selected by
Senltnr ,IoneS


Washington July 29.--'i'he location of the
National democratic headquarters will he
decided in Few days Senator Jones.
chairman of the committee. Is expected
mere tomorrow or Friday. There is a
strong disposition at present to locate
Jones' trip to the West has changed his
ideas on the subject, it seems reasonably
certain tina. Washington will be selected.
Ainpse the location of headquarters III
Washington would Iva u new departure.
there ara manv reasons. with thu condi-
tons which hedge about the campaign,
which point to this city as the mos, avail
able point from which TO conduct the
campaign.
If the democratic headquarters were To-
Gated in this city the three committees
could, to n certain extent, work in con-
Junction TOR the silver forces and the
massing of their strength. Such fusion of
electoral tickets may be neceS sary to
accomplish this result could also be more
easily directed If the several committees
were working side by side. But more i'm
German, whose long experience as CAIN
raaiga manager would mife has services
almost Invaluable, has agreed to gv1
Senator Jones the benefit of his counsel
and advice. He does not. however. II Is
unders'tcod. desire any official connection
with the committee. but If headquarters
are located here he WIN he constantly in
close touch with the work as 1t progress
eS. Some of the local democratic leaders
ley hotel as n place for the headquarters
1t is expected that Senator Jones will an
rOince the members Of the executive COM
mittee as soon as he arrives.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-30
KEEP Ol-IET.
Postal Clerks instructed to Take No Par
IN Politics

,,os.,, o-,.-ls yrs.r,c.o1 =, ral.o Va Part
'V'''' ~ '' -, 1Soli.i.,
~ 60
washington. July @s-fostH'asNer pe'-
f.-al Wilson has issued an order to all
r,n,vnv mail clerks dir,rtir,, them ~.
- 49, "a. ,,,,.,.a.,, o., .h., ,,.,t,,;oal
!" 'ahe ii" aS"Ne '"'ei'e1 )" nv h'4'' 'N''
campaign. SUCH us world hc involved IN
-heir attending t,,lit,cai conventions; as
,.t,'.,,as -,,......4. ~ .,.ta,s,.i ,,,,,,t.,,,
ueieSates u"''hG ui'1 po''t'c'' '''i"p''N"
The post mastcr general circular eN-
prs.ss,y states that he does not desire to
..,,..., $50 -, ,a,.,;,,a, ,,,,.,.r.
The order which is in line with the fla
nous "perni,iol,s act.vttv" order of Pr.si-
49,. ,,,.,, 80. - -, ~,
u u' ieNe.aiiu N ieS' Ne t -sutu t'u "a.
nS 1eiieiM S"i'ssil'''o iu,"t y" 'i'e " .ne
,a..was man ne, ce' ~ ..f Vi 'e
ys.ei""sS.cl 81 a. - - ''9 '''''"s7' ,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-30
MANAGERS NOT AFRAID.
Take Up the Gauntlet Thrown Down b,
Virginia Railroad Oflic!uls

Richmond Va. July I.-The fact tina.
certain prominent officials of Wig railroad
corporations in this State have animated
that Ia the event the free silver sensi-
ment prevails in the November election.
their ROADS would lind 1t necessary 10
largely cut down their force VI working
men, has attracted considerable ate
IN political circles.
TIE democratic leaders understand this
deciara tion to be II hint that tne corpora
tltns in question intend TO laruw their
influence against the tlee ton III the NOM
!nGe of the Chicago conNent.1n.
With The cons .ruction oil the position
OF these railroads, II is understood that
some Of t.Dc democratic managers have
taken up tho gauntlet thus thrown d5wn
AMI have given out that II The cspor-,-
tions ale IN Tor a night of this kind thrv
ave reay 10 meet them II such n CON
test il % b made II IL asserted that no
democratic leaders VIII no4 be the ones H.
cry for quarter.
In pasi campaigns In Virginia the rail.
roads have been The most llbsul contrib
Eiurs 10 the fund Of the dominant u,rt
I'll is was demonstrated n the iuyrsti.a.
q ntcst wagei by General Fitzhugh i,ae
against Mr. Thomas Martin three wears
pso. II Is likely that The railroads VIII
be Just as patriotic this year 40 they nnve
been IN the past. All any rate, the ex
pectation IL that those who are MAXIM.
the most determined opposition 10 ~
election of Bryan and Sewau will. n, fora
me campaign advances much further. SO
their way 10 lending valuable aid 70 the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-30
POPULISTS IN MISSOURI

Sedalia. Mo, July ?9.--All the hotels are
hIled tonight with Delegates to the popu-
'st suate convention. The principal topic
Oh conversation is the proposed fusion
win ''re democrats for presidential elect.
ors; Governor Stone who is here. seems
70 be spokesman for the democrats. and
J., Is now asserted that the conferences nj
JeiIerson 0ity last Monday between Gov.
orfor stone and Senator Jones, chairman
ol ina national democratic committee
ma TO do with this proposed fusion Ii is
{. conceded tonight that ,omorrow's conven-
,t'o, VIII not name presidential electors
M ~, VIII give the State central confni 1 ee
S Iuli power TO act with the democratic
Sl ~ central committee. which meets n,
JEFFERSON City next week S "'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-30

would say what was the subject OF their
| conversation
| y. Hobart. arrived and was closc,ed with
| MIR. Hanna some ,sme. ~ the corc,us'or
Of the in.crview Mr., Hobart said: 81
have told Mir, Hanna that intended stay
ing In New Jersey during, the mpaign'
| frequently coming over to New York head
quarters. have had plenty or exper,,
committeeman, and Hanna thinks I can
assist in New York headquarters. l shall
not 20 West, hut devote my time TO the
| East"
Tne gentlemen invited to meet Mr.. Han
| ma today mo, "a, his hotel and found MS
quarters 700 cranped aud ndtourned 10
rrcsen, were; National comm Leemea
Frederick G.bbs Of New York. NJ; s. Quay
| OF Pennsylvania, n. II Scott OF West v.r'
II. LYMAN OF Massachusetts. General Il.
e. fsynton OF Rhode Island. General VII.
son .; pelsware G. J. wSN,nsi9n mo, o.
shire. samuel Fesscnden Of Tonnectcui.
Geo. L. Bowden OF Virginia.. and the Toll
lowing. not on tho National romm!tts,:
John Wannamaker of Philadslphia, Frank
$ Witherbee Of New York, j. \. Gary of
MARYLAND. j. q. Long of f'lorda. Garrett
a. hoha.t of New Jersey and w j. Plum
They Went inso srssion at } O'clock aad
tor over three hours talked over ways and
nle4ns and the prcspeHi of TIE campaign
Each representative SPOKE briefly - t.,
the outlook in fis StatN NJ. Gthhs Of
MN NorA said tina, ac.ive work had al
IL afy been begun ANA there was. IN his
.. 'f.iir Doubt -Nit The sac woulN
give the larses. republican majority II had
"a 80 r;rar-l "a any republican CANDIDATE
Mr.. Fessenien Of Conrec:icu. said the
SILVER sentiment n MS STATE had no roo;
and was NOT considered dangerous in any
way. They oxrccted ~ nominate Gov.
ernor Cooke for GOV error. and his general
popularity would assist n carrying the
State.
senator Proctor was confident shat hts
stat" would give a majority for the repub-
lean ticket.
Mr. w.therhee of New York spoke Of
making tha tariff the paramount issue.
and the debate irifted away from any de-
ci9ed expression Of OF Mon On this point.
Ex-Governor Cheney Of New Hampshire
said liz believed the common sense Of his
silver sentiment was already growing
weaker
Wien the meeting adjourned the MEM
hers of the executive committee Went INTO
session They Wrfs Messrs Hanna, Quay.
Scott and Proctor. just a quorum. They
talked over matters for half am hour and
then adjourned.
In response 10 Inquiries. Mr.. Hanna said
tonight I'VE selected men 10 represent
Utah and Mr. Il ss was made treasurer.
after the roll c5ll of states. That is all
that was done"
To all other Inquiries his reply was: ~
have nothing to say"
A delegation from Virginia saw Mr..
Hanna ~ bis room. This delegation con.
sisted of q. f. Bowden. j. G. Long ard
ex-Congressman WaddsN. 1t is uNcrst cod
they came 10 lay before MIR. Hanns the
necessity for vigorous work in Virginia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-30
WEAVER IN ALABAMA.
Chairman Jones Called on to Enfor
Erni, Eln,.innS

Chairman Jones Called on to Enforce
Fair Elections
Memphis Tenn. July oo.--Thc CONNER
cial-Appeals correspondent at Birrnfng-
ham. Ala. telegraphs the following to-
night:
Birmingham. Ala, July ea.--General j.
r. Weaver Of Iowa, who reached here
yesterday afternoon, was in conference
much of today with the populist leaders
with reference 10 the State elections to be
held next Monday. 1t was agreed that If
IA fair election is had the populst-republi-
can fusion State ticket W ii win. and 1t
was decided to give the democratic man
ayers TO undersl and that unless an abso-
lu'"lN fair election Is had tina: the popu-
In November, but will fuse W til the rep,ib-
Leans and cast their ballots for McKin-
ley in order TO rcbuke. as they say. dis
honest election methoos.
General Weaver autographed National
Chairman Jones OF the democratic com
mite" 10 come here at once and us. his
efforts TO secure fair play for the Good
wn ticket in order to hold the Alabama
ers confidently expect thar Senator Jones
Will come. They assert that while the
success Of silver IS greatly TO be desired,
honest elections must irsl be had.
with the result next Monday they, Will
demand the removal from the State cleo
t9rai t cket Of IN" seversa gold standard
electors electors as the further price OF popmlst
era Weaver says he Will also direct his
efforts 10 help secure the election of silver
ms mbefs of the legislature in order to
secure the rho.ce Of silver senator. Some
very interest NJ developments are looked
for in Alabama during the next few days.
and the outcome is expected to have I'm
important bearing upon the attitude Of
the ropu'ists in the State toward the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-30
--77771----s77-1
M'KINLEy'S DISTRICT.
Republican Detection There Such That
Bryan VIII Carry It.

INcpubICdn DeIcrNlOn Inere SuCn IDat
Bryan VIII Carry 1t.
Alliance, Ohio. July os-Although this
city has always been the strongest re-
publican locality in McKinley's home
county. the republican leaders are becom-
ing thoroughly alarmed over the free sill
Yer sent mcnt that is being manifested on
every hand among their old-time party
men. Howard Patterson, prominent
Mahonihg county republican politician.
we'll known stock buyer. who lives Just
over the Nlahon!ng county line, said TO
M, tepubilc correspondent today:
II have been all over this congress
sonal district within the past two weeks
and am astounded at The way republican
ard. Whole families who l know have
voted for Mckinley ever since he began
rIsn ,!nns Ior congress are out Openly for
me they knew Mckinley personally and
liked him, but they could not vote for any
man who stood on a platform advocating
onn-hai the republican farmers whom
talked 70 are going to vote the democratic
ticket this year"
w liam =, Sharer. the assistant cashier
aud an nthnsiast'c. believer IN free coin
age Of god and silver. has been inter-
viewing the depositors Of his bank dur ne
me li.st week lie said:
would bn surprised If | gave you the
names of the prominent republicans In
THIS Hfy who have informed me that thcy
are going to vote for Bryan and silver.
You VIII tind mis- iall that party lines
Will nearly be obiterated among the farm
"rs of this vicinity. Nearly every one that
cation that they were free silver men. afid
~ sufh were going to work and vote for
Bryan. really believe that Bryan will
carry, Mckinley's old congressional dis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-30
DAKOTA FUSION.
Democrats and Populsts Divide the stat'

Democrats and Populists Divide the State
Ticket.
Fargo. N. D.. July e9--The populist State
convention assembled this morning with
a large and enthusia site attendance. d.
i. Wallace of Hope was chosen temporary
chairman. and FINLEY Grant of Fargo and
w. Il. Patterson of Forwan were chosen
secretaries
After appointing the usual committees
several speakers addressed the convention.
while that body awaited the reports of
committees. The join, committee appoint
ed TO confer with the democrats at Grand
Fork July % was the first to report They
asked for fuwher time and were given Till
O'clock 10 make fun repor..
Tfe platform iniorses the nominee of
.he National popu,st party daalares Tor
the free and unlimited coinage of silver ut
the ratio of IL 10 /. favors prohibition,
union htor and woman suffrage.
E9lh sides wanted the governor After
self on the subject the committee WAS
sent hack h.r another conference and an,-
thorized 20 draw lots for frs, choice They
We're ficky. and at the session reported to
va conference that they had drawn the
oiflces OF governor. secretary # state
auditor, comm. ss.oner of agriculture i,l'lre
or tho supreme court, three presidential
electors and TWO of the three railway I'M
missioners Tho democrats were allo,nd
congress sman. lieutenant governor. treas
ufer. attorney general commissioner of
Insurance.. superintendent of public in
struetlo and one railroad commissioner.