davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-22
LOOKING AFTER 1NINtrGRANrs

travelling Passenger Agent Rhinehnrt
OF the Southern Pacific railway is In Gal,
weston awaiting the arrival OF the first
vessel OF The New HAMBURG Amen A, limo
az, s'vaintrs rms vessel w'h brny trout
nity Immigrants who Will 30 TO uoints IN
texas, Missouri and California
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-22
rARpoN nMcoMMENpEn.

Harrisburg Pa. september I.--Goyer-
nor Hasunes ltps signed The recommending
ton for pardon FOR John Bardsley, eN-city
treasurer of Philadelphia, who IN 1891 was
sentenced to ten years for enhnzzkng
nearly a million dollars OF ct,y and state
money.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-22
SALE WILL TAKE nIACn

Philadelphia, September gl.--Judge Ache
son, In the United states Circuit conr,
Today denied the mo,<,n asked fgr by "
". Kurt to prevent the foreclosure salc
c,n u'de ,nni' du ana ke9aine railroad
Wednesday, f'''Ne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-22

q on the International ana Great
Z, and the Galveston, Houston and
TN arriye at and depart from the
kltonal depot, foot of Congress ave-
Essouri, Kansas and Texas trains
N Katy depot, at the foot Of Mont
4 avenue, north side of the bayou;
Ecr, La Porte and Houston and all
|pads except those mentioned use
End Central depot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-22
THE HOTELS.
uwLoR-i,ATES. $3.50 AND s.
DAY. JAMES LAWLOR. PRO.

I 10. sA.bU AN - ~
DAY. JAMES LAWLOR. PRO.
lrl0R.
Houston, T.. II. Gavin, Galveston.
Brooks, Houston; S. -. Johnson,
sson; John VI licDarra. Pensacola;
Way, Velasco; X. johnson. san An
! T. l., Chapman, Cuero. Randolph
1, Dallas; G. G Perry, Galveston;
! Bonner, New orleans; .. l.. Ar
| Sn Antonio. j r. Wesley. fort
d ID ]. Goldberg. Chicago; Gorion
fpdson, Lyuchburg, Va; NJ -
b Jones. Fla,unia, c. II. South
4 Chicago: Mrs. y. f. Walker. Miss
Walker, Miss Il. II. Walker. Louis
|LEeri Galve ston l., a. ELLIS, Austin:
4. Levy, Galveston; j. Il. Mahley.
E;O. II. Crittcnden. Shreveport. ".
Esry, Austin W. T.. Morn. CleN -
~ +. Morrison, st. Louis. Jan, 5 II.
Ftsoa, Austin, l. Rice, New York;
Cochran, Austin; Mrs. II. a. Kaun-
Galveston; Walter c. SIN lher.
"a; $. =. Rowland, san Antonio.
thompson. Houston: II. Il. Homes
ne, New Orleans; John w. Allison,
POO, j. W Evans, Galveston; Rob
AT columbus; a. Young, Warrcn!
Ssrght, Kansas CITY; w. u. Win
Axrence, kan; -. W. Beels. Beau
ID v, Goikin, Kansas city: \. W.
cough Kansas city; Henry Cook.
lMlsans; J NJ. Halter, Victoria, J.
Kicker, Cuero.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-22
THROW
TT
AWAY
If
you WIS
AS7R>
@O.S,l.
0AAasSA&

If money is no object to
you why then our arguments
can be of no avail. But to
the man who appreciates
money we want to prove our
ability to save him from 10 to
30 dollars on his Fall Suit,
Yes, the goods will be better
than the merchant tailor can
give you. You have a wider
range of materials to select
from. You can see the fin.
ished article--no Waiting
no lottery. Every dollar
represented in value, 1t is
your interest to see ED.
klAM'S good ready-to.wear
suits. They are the good
clothes that are honestly
tailored and there's hundreds
of new and handsome Fall
and Winter styles for you TO
select from AT $3.50, $40.
$l2, Hl5, Sis. $40, and
$25.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-22
CAR sERYIcE MEETING.

There was a meeting Of the Texas Car
service association last week in Dallas
during the visit 10 that city Of Major
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-22
Price $500.

This shoe sent by mail or
express prepaid to any ad.
dress on receipt Of SIS. 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08
AMERICAN rOBACCO COMPANY.
President aud Directors Indicted by IA Ne"
York Grand jury.

NEW work.. May THE grand JURY
to-dav found indictments against 4 Ires'uv"'
lanes B. Duke aud tne ioio"lhs n"e0
- ~ tha American Tobacco Company :
SvuIt,m ii. Butler, william a. Marouis'
.rts ,;inter. George Arents, George "
can BENJAMIN y. Duke. George W.
N-,t,s Ioslah Browne, and Charles u.
Emery. . ..,.,..,,
Tho charge against them is conspiracy
and violation OF section Us OF the fehai
Code. which embraces acts injuries I"
80 mr. commerce. In effect, the men
are charged with conducting trust
nonopoly." The alleged offence IS
misdemeanor, punishable on conVici'ioh
with a years Imprisonment or me VI
$500 or both.
The men have not been arrested, but
were notified to appear in Part l., General
Sessions, tomorrow 10 plead TO the III
dictment.
The evidence in the case was presented
hy the National Cigarette ana Tobacco
Company, otherwise known as the Admi-
raj cigarette manufacturers.
According 10 the evidence presented, It
Is ALLEGED that in April 1883, a number OF
the most prominent cigarette manufac-
turers met and agreed on a combination
to control and fix the price OF paper cigar
cites at a certain figure. As considera-
tiou Of the project gave rise TO the
thought that the combination might be
Illegal. It was decided 10 drop the combi-
nation and proceed on different lines. SO
In October Of the same year the "Ameri-
can Tobacco Company" a corporation.
was formed under the laws OF New
Jersey.
After the formation of this corporation.
Il is alleged, they began to do business,
and had a practical monopoly OF the
trade.
The accused constitute what IS known as
the Cigarette Trust"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08

WASHINGTON. May 6.-The second an
nuaI meeting or the TelesraDhic Histori-
cal Society Of North America was held
in this city today. me following omcers
we're elected: President. S. n Kaur-
mann. Washington, y. c. Nice-Presi-
dents William B. Wilson. Philadelphia;
Thomas u. Lockwood. Boston. Robert
Pitcairn. Pittsburg; Secretary and Treas
urer George @. Maynard Washington.
d. c. Executive Councli-W. TX. Young.
Washington. -. c.. Charles Selden. Bal
timore; George VI. Dugan. Chicago; NJ. Il.
Leonard. Richmond Na.~Ncw York
Times.
Mr.. Leonard Is the chief electrician cf
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway In this
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08

questioned. lie Cir. Palmer had op-
t,osaf tbe resolution because he beueFeu
tlat its purpose was 10 procure matelial
70 affect unfavorably the public mihi o"
the silver question
afucn Of Mr. Palmer'A arsum 'Al ""'
addressed 20 the question OF no" ih.'n
the commercial value Of the SILVER .'l'1'
would be affected under the free o''u "'.
limited coinage. The answer gwen pg
AIr. Cockren was that the commerShil
value OF the gold dollar ana OF tne si,ss. ~.
dollar would De equal-that tho SILVER
dollar would appreciate some ana 'he
gold dollar depreciate some.
MIR. Illl remarked that the discussion
seemed To be A sort OF prelude 10 'he
Dernosratl, National COnven non az 'liS'p
on The iate OF that cOuv ,ntion had pt'u
dxed for the 7th OF July, and ne olu no NO.
proposc TO anticipa0e the diriculues " ~ =
would confront the Democrats III 'n"'
time on the question OF snap to"s
-ious. no suggested, good humoreaiN' ."N1
bc might be allowed 20 speak upon IL as
a. .yn.,, aauchterl. In order TO avoid
any snap convention IN the state or New
YORK this year. ;lle Democracy PROPOSED
to have the latest convention VI az '"0
states.
Tho vote was then taken, and the reso-
luton was agreed tO-yeas, ol' nays o..
(Senators Canery. Faulkner, Gray hHl'
Mitchell OF Wisconsin. and Paimer).
AS originally offered by Mr.. PETER, IT
orovided for a select committee 20 investi-
gate all the facts and circumstances at
tending the issue and sale OF Government
bonds in the years 1894. 1895. and 1896 but
il had been amended yesterday by the sub
stitutlon OF the Finance Committee Tor
a select committee. and it was IN that
shane that IL was agreed % today. The
Finance Committee consists OF six Re
publican senators-Messrs. Morrill,, or Yer
mont: sherman. OF Ohio. Allison. ~ Iowa;
Aldrlch. Of Rhode Island. Piatt, Of Con-
necucut: and WOlcott. of Colorado. OF six
Democratic senators-Aiessrs Voorhees,,
OF Indiana: Harris. OF Tennessee; Vest, OF
Missouri. Jones. of Arkansas; White, OF
California: and Walthal OF Mississippi.
and one Populist-Mr. Jones, OF Nevada.
After the bond resolution was disposed
OF. tho river and harbor bill was taken
I'D. and its consideration continued up
TO 6.25 =. NJ, when the Senate adj
iOurned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08
WOMEN Lay DELEGATES
A Compromise Reached Giving Them

Their Seats in This Conference.
CLEVELAND, May Bishop Foss
presided at the session to-day Of the
Methodist General Conference.
DR.. A. j. Kynett presented the report
OF the Committee on Eligibility. which
provided for compromise OF the woman
question.
The proposition was in substance 10 al
low the women delegates 20 keep their
seats, on the understanding il should not
be d precedent. and then to resuhmit 10
the annual conference during the next
four years tho same constitutional amend
mentor one similar to that, which lately
barely failed. of adoption by the three
quarters vote. The report further proyid-
ed that the action Of this General Confer
enoe should be without any prejudice 10
the rights OF any women delegates to any
further general conference, under the
constitution as such general conference
may construe or interpret 1t.
This report was adopted by an almost
unanimous vote.
Just where the three ladies' who with
drew stand Is a question the conference
has given them the right 10 sit In the
convention with The understanding thai
their seats are challenged, but IL ls
agreed that they are not TO De interiered
with But It Is claimed that the ladies.
by their voluntary withdrawal from the
conference, have relinquished all their
rights.
Bishop Andrews is Of the decided opin-
ion that they are ont. Speaking OF the
communication from the ladies', he said:
III not, acton will DO taken by the coh-
ference on the communication, as the
conference is not a body which has any
control over them. They occupied seats
and relnquished them. and the confer
ence IS powerless. IL is not necessary
to take action on IL, as it Is purely a
personal matter with them, and they
had right TO DO so. In my Judgment,
they are no more members Of tho con-
ference now than any other outsiders"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08
h, H. HOLMES MEETS HIS FATE
In the Same UnCOlCsTned Banner He EX-
hlbited During the Trial.
ALMOST HIS LAST WORDS 4 DENIAL
or All Grimes Except tho Murder Of Two
women Denies All Completely in
the killing Of the Fictzei Family.
History of His Grimes.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, May 7.-Mur-
oorcr Herman ". Mudgett. alias II. ii.
Holmes was hanged This morning IN the
county prison Tor the killing Of Benjamin
-. llcizcl
AS 90 O'Clock sounded the march TO the
ealowl was taken up. and directly, pre-
ceaed hy Sheriff Clements and Supern-
ttulclt Perkins. Holmes stepped on the
trap.
On the right was Father Daley 10 the
lcu Father McPake. and bringing Up the
r,ar were Lawyer Rotan and Assistant
Superintendent Richardson. The little
party stood f0r moment looking down.
and then. boo response TO a sign from one
ID. those beside him, Holmes stepped for
ward and spoke. Palhd naturally, after
l.. Incarceration. there was no other
evidence OF auy fear Of disquiet. lie
spoke slowly and with measured atten-
tiol to every word-a trihe low at first.
nnf louder as bee proceeded until every
word was distinctly audible
HIS LAST WORDS.
Gentlemen" Doc said. 81 have very few
words to say. in fact I would make no
statement at This time except that by
not speaking ] would appear TO acquiesce
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08

SAN FRANCISCO. May THE battle
shin oregon was on an informal spin on
the bay yesterday, preparatory 10 her
official trial rip. which VIII take place
during the coming week in Santa Bar
bara channel.
The oregon developed 5000 horsepower
with steam pressure OF lGs pounds. ana
al half speed" she covered twelve knots
an hour in very shallow water which
Is considered an excellent showing. Her
builders are now confident chat she will
prove a faster vessel than either the In
diana or the Massachusetts,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08
10 IyVESTIGITE BOND ISSUES.
PETERS Resolution Passes the Senate
with One Amendment.

WASHINGTON, May IA resolution
directing the Commisstoner OF Agricul-
ture 10 report TO the Senate Immediately
the reason for the delay in distributing
seeds was offered BY Mr.. Gallinger and
agreed TO.
The resolution for an inquiry as TO
bond sales in ls9i-'s5-96 was taken up.
and Mr.. Palmer ((DemJ. OF Illinois, ad-
dressed the Senate lie felt that the
animus OF the resolution was 10 affect the
public mind with reference 10 the silver
question. lie did not suppose that any
senator Except. perhaps. the senator
from South Dakota, Mr.. Pettigrew) ques-
toned the integrity Of the Secretary OF
the Treasury. These senator's Judgment,
perhaps. might possibly be disputed and
the correctness OF his acts might be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08

The BIZ which Passed the senate Favor
ably EennrLaL 10 Ih. Mnm.c.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May SPECIAL.
Representative Cooper, or Texas, from
the Committee on War Claims. has sub
mitted "A favorable report on u biil for
the relief OF Richmond College.
The measure Provides fog me payment
Of s25.C0O TO Richmond College 10 roim-
burse ii for the occupation OF IT'S build
ings and grounds by the United States
troops. and for injury to the premises
and the destruction Of scientific appa-
ratus. libraries. etc.
II is well proven the report says. that
the damage was sustained within a period
OF eight months after April !. ls,5. during
which time the entire property was occu-
pied and used by Federal troops.
4 similar bill passed the senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08
x-rarlIIH InRICAsT.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Nay Fore
cast for Friday
For Virginia: Fair; warmer; winds
shifting 10 sorthorly: warmer Saturday
and 81 nday.
For North Carolina: Fair; easterly
winds; warmer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08

clothes. and If this assertion was false
he has not yet been able 10 prove it,
After the arrest and search Sergeant
Hall went 10 the Office of United States
Commlss.oner Henry Flegeuhdmer. ANA
acquainted him with the facts. and also
th his suspicion that Lolle was q
counteri@iter. and advised that a. secret
service man be sent for TO look into the
case. This was done, and "a message was
received in reply from chief HaZen say
ing that a man would Doe sent a. once 90
Richmond. lie Was expected yesterday,
but did not arrive.
Deputy Marshal 4. Jauey Peasants
then sw0re out "a search warrant. and
proceeded 10 make a second examination
OF kOhde's room. Like Detective Hall.
however. he failed 10 md anything iudi-
eating that 10 Was the lair ol q counter
telter.
THE ADVERTISEMENT.
So the matter rested. The Teut0n was
Ga the clutches oi the law as suspicious
character. because he chose to spend lis
time in seii-cOmmuniOn in The solitude of
his room. Instead or mlnelng with the
busy outside world. and. furthermore. be-
cause ne possessed documents which, if
given Go the public, would Doe calculated
10 cause disaster They had not been
sent. though. and unless there was
further proof the man could not be held.
SO the detective again took the War-rath.
lie ascertaiucd that on the morning OF
May 3i there appeared in "a Richmond
paper the following, OF which the prisoner
was the author.
An energetic party with small security
can connect himself with an enterpusiug
monopoly, whero demand and success is
assured. References required. VIII not
notice answer without stating full par
ticulars. Address a. T."
The obviously proper thing 10 be done.
then, was 10 find some unsuspectlng party
who nad answered this advertisement, and
get from him statement OF the PROPOSE
ton made by kol4e. by patient enort
such Il person was located by Sergeant
HALL lie is Mr.. William Gillespie. a
m0ulder By trade. who works at the Rich
mond Stove W. Orks and boards with Mrs.
Bachelor az 800 north TWenty-ilr5t
street. The detective armed himself with
q summons for Mr. Gillespie 10 appear as
a. witness I'm the case lie found MIR.
Gillespie az his place OF business, ana
case. asked him thc nature OF the prOpO-
sit.on made 10 him by Rohdc To this
question Sergeant Hall says Gillespie
made the following answer.
WHAT GILLESPIE SAID.
"ROhdc called upon me in company
with another party Tie told me that if
| would contribute 5000 20 purchase metal
We could do "A good business together.
/ asked him what kind OF business IL was,
and he said I'm a. counterfe!tcr. 1
have always had plenty of money and
VIII put in 500 We can make $4,000 or
5000"
SIR Gillespie was seen last night by
Times reporter aud asked TO tell what
Rohdc had said 10 him. lie refused, say
ing he would do that on the stand at the
Police Court. The reporter then told him
that Sergeant Hall had narrated the con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08
ONLY ONE AMERICIS
Was Captured on Board the Competitor
His Name Unknown.

WASHINGTON, May THE follow
ing statement was given out this after
noon.
''phe state Department has been au-
thentlcally Informed that, while OF the
persons captured on board the Compeu-
Tor some were killed during the nght
that ensued between the Spanish steam
launch and the schooner. and While many
more are supposed 10 have escaped only
one Of the persons captured Is an Ameri-
can citizen, who has thus far refused TO
give his name.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08

The County Court beclsion Reversed by
the Circuit Judge.

MARTINSNILLB, VA May L-Spe-
ial.--The appeal OF W. j. Dsshafoon rom
the County Court OF fittsylvania coun-
ty, Va. refusing him license TO sell wine,
Sc. AT his place OF business at Dunier,
was heard before Judge Whittie. or the
Circuit Court. to-day; and the Judgment
OF the County Court reversed and license
allowed. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08
Another Victim Found.

CINCINNATI O.. May 7.-At i:iO o'clock
mis- morning the body OF John Bears.
engineer from Lafayette. Ind. was found
under a large stone in a basement under
the sidewalk This makes the sxh5A body
taken from the ruins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08
RANCE orrnERMnMErER.

The following was the range OF the
thermometer at rhe Tines office yester-
day: o A. NJ. 30: ~ NJ. Is; Z. NJ, 70;
q p. NJ. 80; . p. M, 80; midnight u.
Average. 81 SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08
EnfnI Eire nf Heldleherg.

BERLIN. May THE riding school at
tached 10 the University OF Heidelberg
was burned last night. TWO women Two
children. and twenty-ssyen horses were
burned 10 death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08

LONDON. May THE bankruptcy
court has declared Earl Poulett bank
rupt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08

Holmes was captured IN Boston Mass
IN the latter part OF 1874, Dy owen mans
ro,, The Deputy Superintendent or Po-
H. mon the strength Of telegram
nom For Worth. Tex. where he was
wanted nr DEMONSTRATING and for other
charges o. larceny. Al that time onsials
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-10-10
SENATOR WIN. M. Stewart. in Il

SENATOR VIM. M. STEWART, in the
Washington Silver-Knight and Ma
tionGl Watchmen, says: Our object
is to elect Bryan. II we could elect
Bryan by advocating Sewall We
would do so. If we could elect Bry-
an by advocating Watson we would
do SO. If We could elec ct Bryan by
advocating them both, we would do
so. II we could elect Bryan by OPP
posing them both, we would do SO.
The attempt to get up controversy
between the Populists AMI the
Democrats over the Vice Presidency
has failed. The pretense that any
matter Of dissension is left which
can lose Bryan any votes ia absurd.
The men who will vote for Bryan
cannot be deceived by the shallow
attempt of the enemies Of free coin
age to make friends, in this great
canse, engage in a contention where
by the enemies of the human race
will be enabled to gain a final tri-
umph over the people Of the United
States.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-10-10

WHEN you vote for independent
candidates this year you want to
take into consideration that by so
doing you are running the chance
Of voting tor Republicans and Nc
Kinley men. An independent can
didate has taken no obligation to
support the Silver presidential nom
inees, or any other kind ofa pledge.
He can talk on bot sides Of the
question; make promises to both
factions, and swap the silver ticket
as he sees fit. 1t is the duty of Sill
yer Party men to vote their ticket
straight. The party has accomplish
ed much good, and will accomplish
more if it is not cut to pieces by
hungry Office seekers and disgrun-
tied soreheads.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-10-10

SENATOR Palmer and General
Buckner are not yet saying that
Bryan will not be physically able
to stand the strain Of the Preslden-
tial office. He has already broken
all campaign records of intellectual
and physical ex-rtion and is as full
of vitality AZ when he stepped out
before the Chicago Convention. Of
such stuff heroes are made. He can
beat Mckinley 1T anything, from a
grave debate to rough and tumble
wrestling matcl,-not only McKin-
ley, but any other Republican lea
der.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-10-10
sENAroR JON as.

Senator j. P. Jones arrived at his
home in Gold Hill the first Of the
week, and will probably remain I'M
til after election, although he has
been earnestly requested TO return
East and help out in Illinois, Ohio
and Michigan for Bryan and the
Silver Ticket. The Senator is look
ing well and feeling we'll, and may
make a talk or two in Lyon county
before election day. He feels con-
fident Bryan will win his fight. He
desires, Of course, to be reelected to
the U. S. Senate, and we believe the
people of the State would make a
great mistake not to elect legisla-
tors who are in favor of his return.
He has made an able representative,
and is. probably the best posted
man on the silver question in the
United States. He has given the
question SO much thought and study
that he is cOnversant with its every
phase, and furthermore he is looked
upon by all the leaders as the
champion of the white metal, and
all go to him for information on the
subject. The Silver Party nomi-
nees for the Legislature in this
county are pledged to Jones and if
elected, which they will no doubt
be. will vote To return him To- the
position in which he has done SO
much good The feeling in the
county generally is that a great
mistake would he made in defeat
ing him. He holds position IN
the Senate, by reason Of his long
experience, which is of great impor-
lance, and there is no other man
whom the people OF Nevada could
elect who would have anything near
the influence that he would have in
our cause.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-10-10

VOTERS can make no mistake in
voting the Silver Ticket straight
this year. The ticket is composed
of representative men of the county;
they are taxpayers, old residents,
capable and conscientious men; men
who will stoop to no petty larceny
tricks, nor stop at any obstacle in
the way of a good, clean county
government.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-10-10

IT is safe to gay that the indepen-
dent Legislative candidates are not
il favor of returning j. P. Jones to
the U. S. Senate. They are Repub-
licans, and slide in the word silver
to catch few votes. A silver Re-
publican is curiosity for a dime
museum.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-10-10

Nor being able to hold a conven-
ton in this county, the Republicans
have selected a string of indepen-
dents to run against the Silver Party
nominees this year. This means
that vote for an independent can
didate is vote for Mckinley SYM
pathizers.