davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-06
JOHN SELMAN WILL DIE.
Slayer OF Wesley Hardin Fatally
Noundcd in RoW.
OTHER MAN QUICKEST WITH A Gun.
Threatened 10 KIN Deputy Marshal Scar
borough. Who shot HIM Three Times
Hef,rc lie Could Draw.


FL Paso. Texas. April At { o'clock
ths morning a shooting scrape occurred
in the center OF town by which Constable
John seln,an, the slayer OF the noted des-
peraio John Wesley Hardin. Will lose
MS ma eiur. i,nii,,g iya-it- &, A,,,u,,
80
iuSi. selil"n mas been drinking contln-
ualiy and was a quarrelsomc ana danger
ou.. man. whit. dr,rl-,r, and +, ,.,,s 40,
before a near rolled by George Scar
,,..o,,,,h WI, ND ~. tatnl sb,s into
. -
$ linan's body is q deputy United States
ma rshrl aud Is "A lray. iunu and otlinl<
~, ~, :, -, -
WIN "'H si''' ne "'l H.''''l" N''t To-
se'her last might IN inc Wirwnn saloon
,rb1 ..,t,,',,,., ,..t,.,, az 10 ,r,ni p, an
horou"h This morning .howcd tina, s-lman
''l .'"''' . '''"o'' - 10 o''s'uF
WIN nm an" 'al" over so'ne P''so''.'i
matter, but they were both apparently
-, .,.,,.'. -,
no ore KNOWS "f'li 'h' rh""'''s pekah
Scarborough says that Selman told him
IA. was ,rnlu,r ~ KIN him and reached
- ~,
for ms pistol hnt Schrpor'uS" so' ms
guu nrst and fred. hitting Seiman in the
80. ,,,,, ~. or.o ,,yo moro shots all
neck 'heh ne Hren '"o '"''' s''e'S an
one wen, tAtough The lett leg JUS,
above the knee ana inc iltf 'h'rtsu IN"
rll-ht side lust IN Ter the lover rib. The
IN -, til. and go sunnosad to have
n"'4 ipuR'u 'H''V '''' ..,,,,,.,,,s h,,5,
struck the spinal cord as Se'mahs poay
ia ro,tnIoiely paralyzed flcm his waist
,,..... ma fo,trtb wound in The
GOWN mere u iN.'''" " "
right hip, but just what made II IS not
hnov-n bat IL H. thought that Solman's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-06
MUNICIPAL POLITICS.


Palestine. Texas April i.-Interost in
the city campaign is at the highest point.
Meetings of the colored people. who nre
Joined with few whites are nrld almost
every night, and the claims II the candi-
dates aud the question OF city ownership
of lhe water works are discussed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-06
TENNIS TOuRNAME.n.

Austin Texas, April I'm o.,
''"" 'enhis Tournament viii be,ela ,h,a
season In Austin, May 10. 10 ar,,oo . ms
tennis association at Austin Is t"e
Ifenarations and now have thret aNing
III splendid coidition. The Ayenu,e ~ ou W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-06

Is prepared to entertain all guest!
banquet will be given the parti1
there the last night. Fifty men hay
uified their intention of entering Y
respects are that the participant
he able to get one rate oil; all rosN
following towns will send represent
Dallas. Fort Worth. Waco. San y
Brenham. Galveston. Houston. Y
town, Hearne and Austin. About Y
of April circulars will be sent ou,
fun particulars. For aIy further ~
ton, address. Leslie Wage ner "
San Antonio St. Austin. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-06
HELLENIC GAMES.

America Represented at the Worlds Con-
tests at Athens.
Athens, April .. Tomorrow is the day Sc.
for the opening of the. contests in the new
Hellenic games and today. as IA prclmi-
nary ceremony a statue was unveiled by
the crown prince. Constantine OF Greece.
of NJ Amerof, the wealthy Greek of Alex
andria, who has alone contributed mil
lion drachmas toward the expense of the
restoration of the Sladion as near as pos
slble to its original condition. The games
are 10 be under the direction of the
Armenian Olympic games committee. OF
which the crown flInce Constantine Is
the chairman The United States con-
tributes Two teams to the competition. one
from Princeton and one from the Boston
Athletic association. The Boston team is
be entered 10 compete at loo, 400 and 500
meters. which is practically, ITO. 4lO and
SsO yards. lie has a record of 10 10 Sec
oonds Tor 100 yards. - 20 seconds for 20,
.! 20 seconds for 500 and ~ seconds for
the quarter mile Arthur Blake Will be en-
tered in the 1000 and 100 meter runs and
also the twenty-five miles run from Mara
mon 10 Athens: He has a mile indoor
record of i:S9 30, made when he won tho
indoor championship, Of the y. T. y. a. ~.
L. two years ago. Elery H. Clark is a
student OF Harvard. His records arr. as
follows iiigh jump, . feet 10 Us inches !;
putting l1-pound shot, 30 feet. broad jump
Il iset 10 inches, l3l-yard hurdles, Il -
seconds, and throwing the hammer l23
OF the team.
+, Thc Princeton team will hc captalned by
robert 'iarIott, who Is entered for lhe
lump and horizontal bar vault Garrett
put the shot 80 feet 6 inches in The in
u2ot meet 81 the Boston Athletic asso-
oia,,on ms last winter. a. c. Tyler viii
entrr tho pole vault competition Ills
roeorh' made in New York May % last,
~ i. ltncholt2 OF the University of Penn.
HYanla + \ Lane is entered for the
- meters and is n good Toward man
IthNins Gone the dash IN 10 seconds fiat
,6- M, n, Jamlson who viii compete in tho
tHrlnehr race. Is the fourth man Of the
team. Jamson has record OF hS seror 1ne
Tor ,r, the iio-ynrd dash % '''o''u'
rhlnWinS IS the programme Of tho
Athletic sports-Four races. 100, 400 Am
49,, ~ 1000 metrosi hurdle races of liz
r nnio running broad and high iumps
Io' shuIung, putting IN sho, anil ihrnt..l
NtnrH TO Marathon. a distance az fo 1,9,h
'lsht Kilometres VI 'o''S-
,iorHy ''''a3inm sports. individual exbIh,.
"4f.rH mrse leaping and team work '"''c'
fols' ''s s1va ana NJ Wrestii9g-Work with the
anI miliss, ana swords, amateur civil
moihunH3g9sr| wrestling, Greek and Roman
bines and rldi-Sih,o2t'ns with army rifles car.
,rhulcal lports- Yachting rice far storm,
saiHiii,'S owe tenmic course races 'r IN
two hnd d'IfS rs, rowing of ono-oared skins
gers SWIM Dared yawls. without rig.
sf I'M oi way polo 'V'' "e''s;
mn 1t'rrSyen anS ID for 1000 and loon
Two hon RS " kilometres. also a race Tor
'ormble. and crikct. ''"'''' single and
The weather 4 RAIN, tod,
some doubt fell Why WIZ, 1paay and there is
commence tomohow 's Sa"es VIII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-06
RAM INTEnrrprn

San Antonio. Texas, April 6.-Tbe bali
game to have been played today between
Brophy's Bropchos and Ansons rox,,lar "a
was rendered impossible by a heavy rain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-06

visits al Hot Springs, Ark, w. insTIuaii
their method OF treatment; nactpll
with our large experience y,
remarkab'lly' $ SUCCESSION &c In the ss,. Y.
Of this fearful disease; hen csp 4
have cur.d cases that nave c,sr1
by some of the best IN 'he' ri n
county, Go sn; sooT Try our treatment -" IN
" Y en'iSi; AND MIppLE-Ao1lsi,p
who are suffering from the rm.Sfil l
or present indiscretions, you sv,ie
which break down the fnlirS Ah
make life burden TO yoursen B
should not neglect TO ger ara
mathod, which Is safe aud sun
ber. II IL u permanent cure INA, N
STRUCTURE. a new me.nscI VI
ting. The only rational me'"
a complete cure. ,,a. rurs6 }
others have failsd. Testin'oA
10 prove this assertion. .,o,rnf |
LADIES, you who are nssr-l
Diseases peculiar to yonr - cf|
Weakness-should certainly " IN
NJ ,hod NJ treatment, whlsyua d
the old method and does ~sIpedl
much pain. which rs often riiik
Try our treatment ana you
ned. cuN |
PILES. Great discovery, a.
NERVOUS DISEASES. New
Send for symptom planEs nI
men; No. ? for women Nh
diseases: No. for catarr.aa ~
All correspondents answes,laL
business strictly coniinenlhsassryln
treatment sent free from 'putS
ali parts OF the country III %
private rooms, Address or III
DIR. HATHAWAfG
200 Alamo Plaza. San AntSSs,ISsik
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-06

ever n republican IS opposed by demo
Of his great strength with the blacks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-06
GALvEsToN is. MoERLEN

IADN Eso VlN 10 .HVr7Ftf1'1'''
Galveston, Texas. April the
ton league team and Mcerlcins ~
game of ball at Beach park this afss
which was won by the former byt
of IT, 10 l. Drew and Belf were
points for the Moerleins; Hard
Badger offlciated In a similar y
for the Galvestons. The game W.
acterized by heavy hitting. SI',
Moerleins' left fielder. accepted
chances without an error.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-06
DIR. HATHAWAY 81

Tho eminent specialists, are ready Y
all those whose sufferinss are nv.
the diseases coming within ~
of their stppialy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-06
FORT woRrH ST. LOUIE

FORT WORTH s, ST. LOUIS
Fort Worth. Texas. April S-V'
Ahe's Ponies defeated the Pan!nn
excellent team work. Following
score:
Fort Worth ..... 5oooIt
81. Louis ..........4 400 & 00os.s
Batteries Isaacs, Gear and y
Brei,enstein ana Douglass.
Cmpire-Garson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-06

The tnouau
cases thV.
cured arr y Y
~videncea "
skill. y. Y
way l. CT
uglar gI.ss
a n 4 saG,.;s
treat The @
diseased an
s i ~ IN
BLOOD w
The result g
~ Eayttu
The herald., 1896-07-13
SUDDEN DEATH
II. J. Pocock Dies on . Train-Robbed by
Sharpers

II. J. Pocock Dies on . Trsin-Robbed by
Sharpers
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Harry j. ].
Pocock, for many years city registrar Of
st. Louis, died suddenly last night on
a train in Ohio between Athens and
Parkersburg. His body was left at the
latter city.
Mr.. Pocock was apparently in gocd
health. About II o'clock H. c. Bell. dep
uty United States commissioner of pen
sions, was awakened by an agonized
Shrek from Pocock's berth. The latter
tumbled from his berth into the aisle
and soon after being removed to the
smoking car he died.
The lower berth over which Mr.. Po-
cock was sleeping was occupied by two
women, who were discovered ransack-
ing the dead mans clothes. They
claimed to be relatives of Pocock. They
were turned over to the authorities and
charged with petit larceny. with the sus-
picion that they had drugged Mr.. Po-
cock for the purpose Of robbery They
had s541, which was supposed to have
been taken from the dead mans clothes.
The herald., 1896-07-13

Cyrus Clark, missionary to Japan, DR..
Todd. missionary to Cesarea, and w.
G. Beddefote.
Other meetings were held by the fol-
lowing denominations: African Metho-
dist Episcopal, several branches of the
Presbyterian. Methodists, the Friends.
the German societies. Lutherans, Men,
onites. Moravians, various reformed
churches, United Brethren, United
Evangelical and Welsh. The Methodist
Episcopal. Methodist Episcopal South
and Methodists in Canada held a joint
rally at the Mount Vernon church. where
the principal address was made by
Bishop Thoburn of India
A Sabbath observance meeting at the
Central hall. over which Rev. Theodore
L. Cuyler Of Brooklyn, N. Y, presided
attracted many people.
In the early evening many Of the viz
itors attended the local junior and senior
endeavor meetings. The day closed with
the regular church services. many of the
pulpits being filled as in the morning
by the visiting clergy.
The herald., 1896-07-13
M'KINLHY BUSY
But tho Family Horse Eating His Head Off In
the Stall

But tho Family Horse Eating His Head Off In
the Stall
CANTON, Ohio, July 12.-Congress-
man L. D. Apsley of Massachusetts,, vice
chairman Of the congressional campaign
committee, spent the day with Governor
Mckinley. He and Governor Mckinley
went to church this morning. walking
both ways, the weather being so hot
that the old family horse was left in
the stall.
kilograms are coming in in large num-
bers congratulating the governor on his
address last night. The consensus of
these messages is that the address is
taken as the keynote Of the campaign
and that the people approve Of the SEN
timents thus briefly but plainly ex-
pressed.
The advices received indicate a busy
week, commencing tomorrow, when a
large party Of newspaper men are ex-
pected to stop en- route from the Chica-
go convention.
The herald., 1896-07-13
THE REBELLION IN CUBA
Panic Results From the Spread Of the
Yellow Fever
disrs and the Mortality 10 Something
:. Awful-DoctOrs Arc Wanted

KEY WEST, Fla, July 12.-Advices
from Cuba state that a panic in the
Spanish army in consequence Of the
terrible increase of yellow fever in the
last few days exists. 1t is estimated
that fully 80 per cent of the cases prove
fatal. In Santiago de Cuba there are
450o soldiers In the hospitals.
Maj. Gen. Linares is stricken and his
life is despaired Of. The physicians and
nurses are utterly incapable Of coping
with the disease.
The epidemic Is also very serious
one all along the trocha. In some cases
entire companies have been stricken.
Gen. Arelas and nearly every member
of his staff are Ill. Capt-Gen. Weyler
has ordered the erection of a new hospi-
tai along the trocha, and will send to
Spain for additional physicians.
In Holquin and other places on the
eastern side of the island the fever Is
raging. with great violence and is spread
ing to central points.
From Matanzas comes most distress
ing tales. In that city 1t Is said the NOR
tality is about so per cent. and 1t is be-
coming difficult to bury the dead. The
hospitals in Havana contain nearly 5000
patients, and every day the number is
being increased. Friday 450 sick soldiers
were brought in from Pinar del Rio
province.
A BATTLE REPORTED
HAVANA, July IA fight between
Col Pinera's forces and the enemy under
Gen. Capet in the Larenzo hills. near
Moscenas. in the Hulguin district. last
ed two hours and resulted in the defeat
Of the insurgents. They left seven
killed and carried off seventy killed and
wounded. The troops had four killed
and fifteen wounded.
The herald., 1896-07-13
dent This 10 the latest plan Of the
Populists."
STILL A DEMOCRAT

STILL A DEMOCRAT
DENVER. Col, July 12.-Ex-Senator
John R. Mcpherson Of New Jersey, who
is in Manitou, today stated in an inter-
view with q Rocky Mountain News cor
respondent that although he voted
against silver while in the United States
senate he would support the nominees
Of the late national convention at Chi
cago.
II am . Democrat" he said, land will
vote the Democratic ticket as nomi-
mated"
BLAND FOR GOVERNOR
LEBANON, Mo-, July 12.-In their dis
appointment over the defeat OF Bland
for the presidential nomination, many
Missouri Democrats have turned to Mr..
Bland to lead the party in Missouri this
fall as the candidate for governor. He
has received many kilograms and let
ters the past few days urging him to be
q candidate.
These earnest requests and solicita-
tions have not moved and will not
change his course. He made up his
mind several years ago that he did not
want to be governor. preferring to con-
tinue his fight in congress for the people
of the entire country. He said tonight
that he would not be a candidate for gov
ernor; that he did not want the nomina-
ton and under no circumstances would
he enter the gubernatorial race.
He made this statement in the most
positive and emphatic manner, leaving
no doubt that he meant 1t and that fur
ther efforts on the part Of his friends to
induce him to become q candidate for
governor would be useless In this con-
neotion Mr.. Bland said that he was q
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for congress in this. his old district
He desires to go back to congress to
make the fight for free silver in the
house.
TELLER'S DECISION
DENVER, Col, July ia special to
the News from Manitou says: Senator
Teller. who has been a guest Of one Of
the hotels here. was today Joined by
Senator Fred Dubois of Idaho and Con-
gressman Hartman Of Montana, await
ing the arrival Of Senators Cannon.
Pettisrew and Mantle, who are expected
on Wednesday, when q conference will
be held. Senator Teller will return to
Denver. He will be in Manitou again
Wednesday, and at this meeting an ad-
dress will be issued as to the course Of
the Republicans who left the st. Louis
convention on the national tickets.
TRUE DEMOCRACY
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July H.
The Chattanooga Daily Times. in It's
editorial today. says: We will not stul-
tify our record by advocating the elec-
ton Of the nominees. We are Demo-
Gratis; this ticket is anarchistic, social
istio. everything but Democratic. We
cannot Join in q movement in which
Altgeld and Tillman and their sort are
set up as apostles. In the meantime we
hold ourselves ready to cooperate with
the true Democrats Of the country in
such Efforts as may be determined up-
on as being best calculated to keep alive
the principles Of the party as laid down
by Jefferson, enforced by Jackson and
vindicated by Grover Cleveland.
The herald., 1896-07-13
A COMMITTEE CALL
Popullsts and Blmetalllsts to Consider the
Situation

Popuilsts and Bimetalllsts to Consider the
Situation
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 1.-THE follow
ing has been issued from the headQuar-
tsrs Of the Peoples party national COM
mittes:
I hereby notify the members of the
national central committee Of the Peo-
Pies party to meet In st. Louis, Mo-,
July 81. 1895. at o'clock p. m. This will
be very important meeting and every
member should be present.
(Signed) H. q. TAUBENECK,
Chairman National Executive Com
mittee.
This is the day before the Populist
convention meets here. and the commit
tee Is called together to complete the
temporary roll, select the temporary
officers and transact whatever other
business may be necessary prior to the
convention.
The convention. fof bimetallists will
also be held on July 22 and every
where there is much interest in the result
Of these two meetings in view Of the out
come Of the Republican and Democratic
national conventions.
Mr.. Taubeneck refuses to make any
statement whatever Of his views regard
ing the nominees of the Democratic ma
tional convention. neither would he say
whether or not the ticket would be en-
dorsed by the Populists and bimetal-
lists.
Only few contests will come before
the committee and 1t will have ample
time to dispose Of them before the con-
vention meets.
A FIGHT PROMISED
ST. LOUIS. July 1.-THE impression
seems to be strong among local Popu-
lists that II the Democratic ticket named
at Chicago is endorsed by the Populist
national convention to be held here on
the 22d instant. 1t will only be after
hard fight
"Tel1er is still our man." said a well
known Populist and a silver party man,
s'and watch what tell you, we will nom
inete him. We figure 1t is best for the
silver cause to nominate Teller He can
carry the silver Republican states and
can secure more electoral votes than
Bryan. Bryan will carry the silver
Democratic states, and between Teller
and Bryan we count on securing enough
electoral votes to prevent McKinley's
election. If this can be done the cleo
toral votes for silver will hold together
ard will select Teller or Bryan for presi-
The herald., 1896-07-13
Eishermen,s Troubles

ST. JOHNS, N. F., July 12.--The
French flagship, Clocheterie, sailed this
morning bound for the French shore.
The British cruiser Mohawk follows to-
night. The cruiser Buzzard is already
on the coast. The flagship Cordelia re-
mains here in touch with colonial and i'm
perial authorities. The commodore con-
ferred with the government. yesterday,
trying to settle the question of duties.
the government stubbornly insisting
that the taxes must be paid. They are
Influenced in this by the French war
ships. forcing fishermen to cease using
cog traps.
The herald., 1896-07-13
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Men Who Will Give Directions In the Coming
Campaign

Men Who Will dive Directions In the Coming
Campaign
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE following is
the national Democratic committee, as
completed in the close Of the conven-
ton:
Alabama-H. D. Clayton.
Arkansas-Thomas y. McRae.
California;. J. Dwyer.
Colorado-Adair Wilson.
Connecticut-Carlos French.
Delaware-R. H. Kenny.
Florida-Samuel Pascoe.
Georgia-Clark Howell
Idaho-George Ainslee.
Illinois-Thomao Gahan.
Indiana-John @. Shanklin.
Iowa-Charles A. Walsh.
Kansas. @. johnson.
Kentucky-N. c. Blanchard.
Maine-S. G. Gordon.
Maryland-A. p. German.
Massachusetts-L. w. Corcoran.
Michigan-Eh G. Stevenson.
Minnesota-B. w. Lawton.
Mississippi-W. v. Sullivan.
Missouri-W. ]. Stone.
Montana-J. Mediation.
Nebraska-W. H. Thompson.
Nevada-F. P. Keating.
New Hampshire-A. w. Sulloway.
New Jersey-James Smith jr.
New York-John c. Sheehan.
i. North Carolina-Josepn Daniel.
North Dakota-W. c. Lustokow.
Ohio-J. r. Mclean.
Oregon-J. Townsend.
Pennsylvania-W. A. Harrity.
Rhode Island-Richard B. Comston.
South Carolina-BenjaminR r. Tillmau.
South Dakota-James M. Wood
Tennessee. M. Head.
Texas-J. D. Dudley.
Utah-A. w. McCune.
Vermont-R. B. Smalley.
Virginia-J. p. Otey.
Washington-H. c. Wallace.
West Virginia-J. T. McGraw.
Wisconsin-E. c. Wall.
Wyoming-W H. Holiday.
Arizona-W. H. Burbage.
District Of Columbia-LaFrence Gard
ner.
Indian Territory-Thomas Maroon.
New Mexico-F. A. Manxanres.
Oklahoma-White M. Grant.
Alaska-C. D. Roger.
A ROUSING RATIFICATION.
PRESCOTT, Ariz., July ia 1ous-
ing ratification Of Democrats was held
here last night. speeches being delivered
by many prominent Arizona Demo-
Gratis. AS the meeting was about to
close Buckry O'Neil. the Populist lead
er. mounted the platform and rendered
the Democracy his personal support for
Bryan and silver. His announcement
stampeded the gathering, hats were
thrown in the air and other wild scenes
were enacted, lasting ten minutes.
The herald., 1896-07-13
WISDOM EQUAL
''''''' . Io'II INSPIRATION
Shown by the Democratic
Convention
JUDGE Caldwell IS SATISFIED
Sentiments Of the People Truly
Voiced
WALL STREET DOMINATION
Resisted for the First Time 10 q Quarter
Of q Century
The Geld Standard Napoleoa viii rind q
Silver Welllngton
4 Call Issued for the Populist Committee and
BlmstalIists to Consider the Ques.
tion Of q Union Of
Forces
WALL STREET DOMINATION
Resisted for the First Time 10 q Quarter
Of q Century
The Geld Standard Napoleon viii Find
Silver WeIllngten
A Cell Issued for the Populist Committee and
Blmstallists to Consider the Ques-
tion Of Q Union Of
Forces

Associated Press Special Wire.
GLENw0OD SPRINGS. Col. July II.
Judge Henry c. Caldwell when asked
his opinion Of the work Of the Demo-
cratic convention, replied:
"Ths wisdom Of it, action almost
amounts to inspiration No better and
sounder platform has been presented
to the American people by any party in
Q third Of century. It marks an epoch
in the political history Of this country.
For twenty years the people Of this
country have been beguiled and deluded
by the false and deceitful promises Of
both the great political parties that they
would restore to them the money Of the
constitution.
1.-THE Chicago convention. voicing the
sentiments Of the people. has repudiated
the action Of the Democratic president
and Joined issue with the gold standard
Republicans. The Chicago convention
IL the fl1vt national convention held by
either Of the great political parties for .
quarter Of century which has not been
dominated by Wall street influence and
ideas.
1.-THE Democratic party has had new
birth, It has freed itself from the taint
of Tammany and the influence of Wall
street. This has been done in such q
clear and pronounced manner that sena-
svr Hill 10 forced 70 deeisre tnat not
single plank In the platform enunciates
Democratic principles-meaning. of
course. Democratic principles according
to Tanmany and Wall street standard.
When those who support gold stand
ard, q Mckinley tariff. with all its con-
-comitants Of monopolies and trusts, and
the principles of Tammany Hall and
Wall street denounce q platform Of
principles that IL good evidence that It
enunciates sound principles and de-
serves the approval and support Of the
honest masses.
IT Mckinley In the Napoleon Of the
gold standard forces. Bryan IL the Well
inston Of the allied silver forces. and the
historical parallel will be complete ex-
cept that this modern Napoleon after his
Waterloo will 60 to the headwaters Of
Salt river instead of st. Helena"
The herald., 1896-07-13
Cholera In Egypt

CAIRO, July 12.-For the whole of
Egypt on Saturday there were reported
1862 new cases of cholera and a21 deaths.
several of the deaths being in Egyptian
Armenia at Wady Halfa. Major Roddy
owne, the famous Uganda explorer, has
died Of cholera at Ambigot.