davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-07
THE aRIfrIN TRIAL.
Examination OF witness for tho Me-
tense kiiil Continues

Tense stiii Continues.
The teventh day OF the Grif1i n d.
vorce tnsl optnel up by tue recalling
of w. II. Vor-,Dr { the co.respooc-
ents named bv Ghffi Ia his amended
complaint.
Wore was cross.exsmlnod by Judge
Looibourow AMI said that he had lem
mari, d, but that his wife was divorced
from him several years ago on the
around OF desertion.
care you sure WAS not on the
rrtuud OF ndul,eIy?n enquired Judge
Loo borrow.
81 sm very sure 1t was not" was
V1re's reply.
The witness denied tina, be had left
his vile 10 i've with q Mrs. BurTel!-
VINO hau al,o lett her husband.
He was then asked II he ever c0m.
mitted adultery with Mr.. Burrell. uu
declined 10 answer, Judge Hilea ruling
that he needn't answer unless he
wished to.
DIR. ID. G. Collins, who mpkss a
specialty OF treating the eye sigh,
whose place OF business Is IN Los
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-07

West Jordan, Utah, Sept 4. 1897.
To the Editor:
The following telegram was received
this morning for Willard Goff. We
think he is in Salt Lake city. Please
announce in the evening paper:
Alma, Wyo. Sept. 4. 1897.
"To Willard Con, West Jordan;
Come to Red Canyon at once Mamma
died at Glen Rock. Want help with
the children.
"Your daughter,
CORA GOFF.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-07

A special venire was issuei for the
following ptmsd Jurors 10 serve 10
Judge Norrell's court during the sep.
tsmber term: Jpssph Lerwill. ~
eph l.. Heywo, d, Elmer Hin, II. ii.
Mckay, John Buttrs John Lolhn,
James A. Hilton, =. a. Ewing, Hy-
rum A. B,gley. l.. L. Darling, Wi.
liam Evans, J.mes H,gfey, Elias
Morris, "A. l.. SimOndi. Willi~n Hus.
hsnds, G.. e Stanton, J. Wash YouI q,
Edward w. Price, 1 A. Benton, " o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-07
Shutting Off CITY Water.

The city water office has force of
men out shutting or the water sup
ply from the premises of delinquents.
and already some have been made to
feel that 1t Is cheaper TO pay water
tax than TO be without such a neces-
sary adjunct to human existence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-07

The criminal rial calei dar for ,h.
september term was tet by Jpass
N rreIi today, nnd IL ns I llOwi:
Mondsy, sep ember 20lh-Sta,e y,
J. g. Gsnuop, assault with a desd,,
weapon with irtent To DO no Iily b,,m
Slate We Rena T.. Gsnn9D, assault vnh
deadly wespon, with intent 10 ia
bodily harm.
Tue,dsy, September 2ls-State ',
A. A. Willis and e.. Livinpslop,
burglary.
"Wednesday, September 22n3-St,,.
VS. A. A. Whine, grand larceny. Sui.
va Charles Bar, eft, assault with :,
lesuiy weapon with intent to do
bodily harm.
Thurs September 23t Safe VI
Charles Lee, sttrmptlDK To comm,
gisru Isrcery. State vs. FrsLk While,
Jsmss Parker aud Samuel u Slmo,
son, attempting 10 c.mmit grand Isr
cepy.
Friday, September 24.h- State Va
Thomas Clennell, grand ,iru, y.
MouJay, September 27t--Ssts Va
Joseph Williams, H-nfy Lswls,Jsue,
Curran, JAMES Robinson AGA II lw.rl
LsWit, beettoyibR unuiuIuTlug pub.
nc jail.
Tuesday, September 2sth-S.,ts ',
Jane, 4. Mouf, misdem1Al !; Stat,
v, James I. Mink, ebony.
Wednesa, y, September ,s9EI-5hls
VS. John Pon oil, carnally ON unl.~.
uny knowing q female under eighteen
anu evsr thirteen years Of age; State
Va }. l. No ksnna, assault with q
deadly weapon with intent to do
boiiiy harm.
Thursdby, 5sptsmoeT 80lh-Slate 70
JIs. Raymond anu Harry Leslie,
nouse0reokinf; State vs. Mr.. G. P.
ChrstenIeD, sscreupg morgsstd
propsrty.
Monday, October lltL-SAts W
Lon Hamilton. murder.
Monday, October 1871 Safe Iva
Cara ThUmas, u.uiuer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-07

PRATT AT $3.50 O'Clock sunday MORN ng,
septe mOer 8, 1897. to Mrs BrigRmena n. Pratt,
a bow weighing eley en- ind il alf pounds
Mrs, Pratt Ia the widow Of the late Phrley p.
Pratt. who died on the Goth ult she has 5 <
daughters all living, and now son has come
departed father
May mother and number seven "iiye TO see
Seven tlmesseven and jubilee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

The company engaged by Manager
McGnryie Tor the stock season at the
New Grand. which begins on Septem-
Ter 10Th. has arrived in the city. and
the plays selected FOR the seasons
work are being conned over. The
opening piece will be put into active
rehearsal at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-07

The water office has a force of men
out shutting off wate,~ and delinquents
are hereby notified that their water
supply Is liable to be shut off now at
any time, putting them to trouble and
extra cost. j. l.. MAY,
CITY Treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-07
TO sror UNION rAcrrIc SALE.


Special Meeting Of the Senate Sub-Com-
inittec Called.
The Chicago Evening Posts Wash
ington special says: There will be
meeting of the subcommittee of the
Senate committee on Pacific railroads
In this city tomorrow afternoon The
object of the meeting is to discuss
ways and means to prevent the con-
summation of the pending deal for the
transfer of the Union Pacific system
to the Union Pacific railroad reorgau-
ization committee for 45,0O0,000.
This hope of the obstuctionists lies
in the supposed intention of Attorney
General McKenna to appeal from the
United States court at Omaha, decree
ing the sale OF the Union Pacific under
the terms agreed to by the govern
ment II Is now stated, however, that
Judge McKenna will be satisfied with
certain verbal notifications in the
Omaha decree, which the Union Pa
cific people have agreed TO, and that
there will be no appeal. II such proves
10 be the case the whole matter will
probably be closed up before Congress
meets. thus making interference from
that quarter impossible.
Kansas City Mo-, Sept 6.-Senator
WA. Harris of Kansas passed through
the city today on his way TO Washing
ton. Senator Harris is a member of
the Senate subcommittee ON Pacific
railroads. and was summoned to
Washington by dispatch from Sena-
| tor Foraker. chairman of tho commit
| tee. Senator Harris was not inclined
| TO discuss the details of the work be-
| fore him. but stated that he and Senp-
| tor Foraker would appeal to the Attor-
ney General to take no action in the
| foreclosure cases against the Union
Pacific railroad until after Congress
| had convened. The Kansas senator Is
| one of the best posted men In the
Senate on Union Pacific affairs, and
| will endeavor TO show that the inter-
| ests Of the United States will suffer
unless further action is taken by Con-
| gress to protect the government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-07

Mr.. Theorald l.. Hammer an old at
tache Of the Salt Lake Theater and a
brother Of Treasurer Paul Hammer
Jr. Of that institution, has been APP
pointed by United states Marshall
Miller one Of his deputies in this dis
trict.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-07
p. Lynn. Il. A. X ns, &c. D,,..
Josiah Lees. H'i
The v"uire ia m nde rsturnable s.r
temper 20th. 'e'


The following named u.fend,,
were before Judge Nerrell for srr,isa
ueni:
j. L.. McKenna. as ault with a dead.
~ weapon, with inten, TO do bodlIv
harm, pleaded not guilty.
George P!erpoDt, charged with fo,n,.
alton, ny his attorneys, Wilson
WEddell, die a DEMURRER t. tho o1,a
rlaiut,wnich will be argued Sep,emts,
1871.
James T. Monk pIcsded no, vu,l,
TO the charge OF felony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-07

EMcKsoN,-At sandy, Utah. sept, 9. OF ty.
phoidfeyer, olive Maria. wife OF William
hrickson and daughter OF David and Sarah
Newell Drown born May :, ls7O
Funeral services from Sandy Ward meeting
houte, on Wednesday, sept :, at o'clock
ylted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-07

" star m forehead. hind feet white E@E
on left thigh. kfA
II the above described animal ia not oiaIrrg
on or before september 10th, 1887 no VIII be
sold at the city esuay pound at y, IN.
JOHN U. MArrox,
PoundEeeper.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-09

One of the stnlwtirt Democrats who
labOrcd hard for the election Of VIII.
lam j. Bryan for President In the late
national campaign In Mr.. Samuel f..
Darby. Of the Twenty.fourth Ward.
Mr.. Darby IL one Of the brightest young
orators In the West. He was nm indie
fatlgnblc worker. night and day. for
the election of Hon. Carter II. Harrl-
son for Mayor Of chicago. II Is believ.
cd that the Democracy Of the
sixth Congressional District will now
reward young Darby by making him
the Democratic candidate for Con.
gress. to succeed the late Hon. Edward
ID. Cooke. ~ II II conceded Oh all sides
that Mr.. Darby has the intelligence and
ability to properly represent the great
sixth District IN the halls Of Congress.
Samuel Edgar Darby was born ar
Camden. Ark, Feb. I. 1857. and II
therefore ~ years old. He attended the
public schools until he was Is. years
old. In 1SS? he secured appointment to
the United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis. Nd. through competitive
examination. The appointment was
made by Hon. james X. Jones, then
Congressman, now United States SEM
tor AMI Chairman Of Democratic M.
tlOnal Campaign Committee.
Mr.. Darby completed u course of four
years NJ the Naval Academy. resigned
IN 1856. AMI went to Washington to
seek employment. He was successful
In writing special articles for the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-09

newspapers. Finally. in the fall Of
1SSG. through competitive cxaminn.
ton. he secured appointment as assist.
ant examiner I'm the United States Pat
cnt Office. lie gradually advanced by
promotion rs the result Of competitive
examination until the beginning Of
President Cleveland's Inst ndminlstra.
ton. when. through the influence Of
Senator Jones. he was appointed chief
clerk of the Patent Office. He resign.
cd In January. 1904, and removed To
Chicago to engage In the practice Of
patent law. forming u partnership with
Frank r. Brown. In the MOnadnOck
Building. lie has been successful. He II
u Democrat and IN ardent silver advO.
cate. and u warm personal friend Of
Senator Jones. who Inns always taken
n great interest In him. He was mar.
rlcl In December. 1887. and has two
boys. Mr.. Darby warmly supported
and worked for william Jennings Bry-
an. and made many speeches for him
during the Presidential campaign. lie
IL not II politician. but IL fond Of his
family. lie believes In the establish.
mrnt of postal savings banks nnd II Oi'.
posed to government by Injunction: ia
vOrs municipal ownership of street
railways and similar public mOnopo'
lies under suitable restriction. II nom
mated. Mr.. Darby II assured Of the nc.
tive support Of tho Democratic Nation
al Campaign Committee. and W. j.
Bryan will make speeches for him IN
the district during the campaign.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-09

much OPPOSITION when the convention
meets.
The cOilvcntlCa will bc called for an
cary date. The Republicans desire II
campaign In which the issues which
must be Potent In the election can he
fairy presented to the people.
Messrs. Thomas L. Smith. one OF the
best firms In Chicago among steam.
heating contractors, secured the award
for the installation OF a system OF wa.
ter pipe connections between the boil.
ersnnd tnnksOf the building for the new
Public Library building. An apparatus
for purifying the water IL included In
the contract. The amount Of the ac-
ccpted bid Is $4,000.
The Government report showing that
the production of butterine had de-
creased over half u million pounds for
the year ending June 30 created no sur.
prise In the local trade.
One of the oldest butterinc statesmen
In the country, who II connected with
the Braun Il Fits Company, said the
apparent decrease was nothing more
serious than the effects of n bad busl-
ness year.
"The fiscal year ending June 30 was
Il hard one on every line Of business"
he said. "nnd II II but natural the hut
terlne trade should suffer as much IN
other business has. The last two
months of the fiscal year were the hest,
and times had Just begun to pick nj
when the fiscal year ended. am con-
fdent the sales and production Of but
terine for the present fiscal year will
show great increase over the last"
When the cases of seven grOcers ana
restaurant keepers, charged with vlO-
latlng the butterine laws, were called
before Justice ChOtt they We're dis
missed. ~ the complainant, William
Gleason, did not appear to prosecute.
The page OF history II blOtted with
several deplOrable instances OF mill
tnry revolt. but never before has II
horne such u great, dark splOtch as that
cast upon Il by the refusal of Gov. Tan
ner's staff to accompany their gallant
chief ana the fat Van Cleave to the
Tci.lessee exhibition,
That Col. Joe Letter and Col. Billy
F!,lcn ana Col. John W. Gates ana some
dozen other colonies of equal fame
should decline to pay their travelling eX-
penses to Nashville for the patriotic
purpose of forming an appropriate
background for the begllt and hepburn
cd Governor ana the equally begllt and
beplnmed Insurance inspector Is past
belief.
What IL n little matter of expense in
Il ease Of that kind? Did the queen of
Sheba's ladies In waiting object to the
ear fare on the occasion of that visit ia
Jerusalem? When the ear went Ia
Paris did his colonies complain about
the cost? And what Is II queen of She
ba compared with Van Cleave In the
full panOply of war? What's n czal
compared to Tanner with his brissiest
clothes ON!
What Is the matter with the colonies
this fall! We have been reading that
Col. Letter made 81 ,Gs4, OBJ. rs In II spec,
tacular " heat deal ana that Col. Gates
Is forming u $6O,OOO.OO0 combination OF
wire nail manufacturers. Surely from
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-09
OTHER POLITICAL NOTES.

The Grand Jury for the November
term was drawn Wednesday by the
Board OF Jury Commissioners. Cyrus
II. Mccormick heads the list ~ drawn.
ana among the remaining names nre
found men prominent In banking and
real estate. rs well as other business.
Among the well-knOwn names on the
list are Zenophile +. Brossenu OF the
Board OF Trade. George BirkhOfY, Jr..
cX-rresident Of the Real Estate Board;
Hedge \. IInugan of the state Bank.
George II. Davis. eX.COngressman and
Director General OF the Worlds Fair:
Charles II. Helscn. David Oliphant of
Oak Park. and Charles II. Wacker.
The list follows:
Cyrus II. Mccormick. 3?l Huron
street.
Zcnophilc +. Brosscau. 1850 Barry
avenue.
Il. II. Taylor, Wilmettc.
l.. T.. WOOilcOck, Oak Park.
II. NJ. Walker, Evanston.
Chns. II. Miller, 1922 Calumet avenue.
George NJ. Cook, GS5S Evans avenue.
Edward G. Waller, River Forest.
Nelson Steele. 0?l Adams street.
Albcr, y. Greene. ASIA Grand boulc-
ward
Charles II. Regnn, 3G20 Grand boulc-
ward.
John Wilson, Oaklawn.
George BirkhOff, Jr.. SO West Adams
street.
w. W. Miller. So Colorado avenue.
John a. Balnes, Oaklawn.
IL. +. Ncukircl. Blue Island.
Fred Hauck. Blue Island.
Henry 4. Knott, 1877 Sheridan road.
John y. Barron, 300 West Taylor
street.
Henry Kleine. 1910 North Clark
street.
Henry II. Walker. Chicago Club.
Hedge 4. Haugan, 171S Deming place,
George II. Davis, OO2 Washington
boulevard.
Edward o. Hayer. 340 South Central
avenue.
Williston +. Sargent, GsOO Perry ave
nue..
Charles II. Wacker, ia North Park
avenue,
Edward \. I'm, 7l5l Union avenue.
David Oliphant, Oak Park.
Chester u. Davis, % Washington
street.
John W. Thompson. Evanston.
Charles &. Helscn. G5 Lake Shore
drive.
\. II. Briggs, 254 South Despaines
street.
+. l.. Brehln. 300 South Iials,ed
street
Joseph +. Faulkner, 72i1 Merrill ave
nue..
George NJ. Wall. La Grange.
Henry =. B0ute.l. a prominent law
yer Of the Twenty-f0urth Ward. will
probably he the Republican nomlnc,
ut the special election for Congress
man ia the Sixth Congressional Dis
trlc.
MI. Boutell Is one of the finest ora
tors in the United States and has tho
support of the majority of the active
Republicans in the district, and 1t Il
.,n, auticinr ted thar ha x,,,Il on.ounta,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-09

Hon. I'd. ii. Kochcrsperger has made
Il splendid record as County Treasurer
ana for this very reason he Is In the
lead for the nomination for Sheriff Of
Cook County to succeed Hon. James
Pease.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-09

these magnificent sums the mere bnga-
tcllc of the expenses to Nashville might
l,c spared.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-09

Mayor Harrison has issued an order
to Chief Ripley to stop the dumping
of river dredgings In the lake between
Sixteenth and Thirty-ninth streets.
The chief says he will enforce the or
der ut once, ana has already issued or.
ders.
The contracting firm of Fitzslmons
a. Council has recently, on u permit
from the secretary of war, been dump
ing in that district, 1000 feet from
shore. Three sewers empty into the
lake ut that point, and Assistant
Health Commissioners Reilly thinks the
dredglngs do no harm.
II Is established that the city can su-
perscde the government In n matter nf'
fectlng the public health, and the
mayor order will he enforced.
The contractors will not help fill M
the Lake Front park with their dredg-
ings unless reimbursed at % cents per
yard, but this action may result In
lowering that price.
The advocate., 1897-01-13

10 st. Paul and Minneapolis via Burlington
Route.
The advocate., 1897-01-13
George Wagner.

One Of the strongest and most de-
serving candidates for the Office Of
State Printer is George Wagner. AL.
though he may be rightfully termed an
"old.timer" In reform work, he bears
the distinction Of having never before
been candidate for any public Office.
This is q strong point In his favor.
George was very activeAn helping to
organize the Peoples party In Cowley
county In 1889, year before the State
organization was effected, that being
the first county in which the reform
forces organized under that name, and
the ticket succeeded by an average
majority of over 500. At that time
George was editor and half owner of
the Arkansas City Daily Dispatch, and
remained in that capacity until 1892,
when he went to Topeka and effected
q consolidation of the ADVOCATE and
Tribune. During his four years man.
agement of the ADVOCATE 1t came to
be recognized as the strongest and
most influential Popnlist paper In the
West, as 1t now is.
Like many others of our party,
George Wagner is In much worse
financial condition than when he went
into reform politics; not because he
squsndered his earnings or lacked an
industrious disposition, but he has been
generous with both his time and money
when they were needed to promote
political education.
The Legislature could find no better
man for SO important position as
that of State Printer.
ED +. GREEN,
Representative, House Of 1893.
The advocate., 1897-01-13

The ADVOCATE representative had the
pleasure recently Of visiting the splen-
didly equipped stables Of the Western
Sale Stables Company Of East ST. Louis.
The reputation Of this firm is too well
known to enlarge on their ability to
handle the mules and horses that their
many customers may consign to them.
The recent reorganization Of the COM
pany has placed the following gentlemen
at the head of the firm: Captain L. T..
Ruby, President; w. r. McFarline, Vice
President; f. p. Mulholland, Secretary:
j. J. Sesrcy, Treasurer; Mr.. Montague re-
tirlng from the firm. Our townsmen,
Mr.. James Wall and Britton & French,
are regular shippers to this firm. The
company does a strictly commission
business. Auction sales on every Tues
day; private sales every day. Their long
experience and fair dealings have built
for them a fine trade. The ADVOCATE
does not hesitate to say that any con-
signment made to them will receive
prompt attention, and they will sell for
all the market will bear.
The advocate., 1897-01-13
II. B. Kelly.

lei. b. Kelly 10 in the race for State
Printer, ia in to win, and trusts to the
members for support. He has been
the pioneer Of the free silver move
Ment Of late years In Kansas. He has
been for twenty-three years Kansas
editor. While In the State Senate he
was the protector Of the movement
that for the first time brought the
West and South together In q Congress
held in Kansas City April IA, 1891. He
was temporary Chairman, made the
opening speech, and was Chairman Of
the Executive committee. He was q del.
egate from Kansas to the first National
silver. er.Conventi0n held In st. Louis In
the fall Of 1889. He went out Of the
Republican party In July, 1894. He
has csmgsigned the State for the re.
form cause twice. "Between Mill
ntones," campaign document, was
prepared by him and circulated by the
State committee. He was soldier for
three years. He now wants the office
OF Printer for the pay there is In 1t
and will do as good work as any other
and no better. Ii general service and
good work count, Kelly ought to be
elected. This is written by one who
has known Kelly sixteen years.
J. M. VAN NoRDsTRAND.
The advocate., 1897-01-13
B. Z. Kies, wichita ''COmmOner."

In an interview with Frank Honey
we'll, the partner Of B. E. Kies on the
K6nSGs CommOner Of Wichita, In rela-
tion to the State Printer fight, he said
that Mr.. Kies was In the race with
good prospects. In speaking Of the
qualifications of Mr.. Kies, Mr.. Honey
well said: "We have nothing to say
deroRatory of other candidates, but
simply urge his election on his fitness
for the position, on his long party SER
vice and the fact that he 10 In every
way q clean man. Mr.. Kies is one Of
Che pioneers In the work; he has spent
more money and done more work over
the State than any of his competitors,
and has never before asked for a posi-
tion at the pie counter. If after meet.
ing Mr.. Kies and examining his record
and fitness for the Office, the members
Of the Legislature see fit to select him
as State Printer, the Office will be in
good hands. If they see dt to select
some other man whom they think has
more merit, there will never be q COM
plant from him or his friends"
The advocate., 1897-01-13
W. L. Brown, KIngman journal. /"


w. L. Brown Was born in Woodhull,
N. Y, and at an early age, by the loss
Of his father, was thrown on his own
resources and worked on farm dur
ing the summer and attended district
school during the winter. After grad
uatiOn from district school he attended
the Woodruff Academy, keeping books
for the boarding club and ringing the
bell for tuition. In 1875 he came to
Kansas and proved up a claim In
Pawnee county, and In 1880 moved to
Mcpherson, and from there to King
man county in 1883, being one Of the
pioneers Of that county. For years he
was contributor to the press, and in
1890 bought and assumed control Of
the editorial columns Of the Kingman
Weekly Journal, which he still owns
In partnership with H. III. Isley. Prior
to 80 MIR. Brown was q Republican In
politics, but he left the party on the
silver question. Since that time he
has been one Of the most active Popu-
lists In the State. He was the Kansas
member Of the Resolution committee
that drafted the Omaha platform. He
was delegate to the st. Louis conven-
tion last summer and took an active
part In the convention. In the ses-
sionS Of 1893 and 1895 be was Secretary
OF the Kansas State Senate and filled
the position IN o way tias was highly
The advocate., 1897-01-13

more than any other one man, made IL
possible for fusion In 1899 aud for the
election OF Lewelling. He 1t was who
outlined the plan Of fusion that WAC
pursued then, and he also gave in de-
tail months previous the plan that was
adopted In Kansas this fall and made
the election of the fusion State and
Electoral tickets possible. He ia a
good fellow and a bright man, and his
speeches had more than little bearing
on the general result 10 this State, for
which every POpulIst who 10 elected to
an Office should be grateful. Chapman
deserves something good. - Lincoln
County Sentinel.