davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
New Suits Filed

The following new suits were filed with
the distrio, clerk yesterday:
Frank Morrison at al vs. Galveston, la
Porte and Houston Railroad company
damages. 5000.
Anheuscr- Busch Brewing Association VS.
Joe sehulla, alias George Ciulla; debt OF
tsi3 and foreclosure.
W. q. Brooking We. San Antonio and
AranEas Pass Railway company; damages,
$4,000
Packard & Field VS.. George w. scheuliz;
debt.
~ u. MacGregor VS.. j. W. Martin ct
az; debt aud foreclosure on lots ana Z.
block TO- Drummer addition, north side
Buffalo bayou
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25

Arc landed in the very heart OF that grea,
city 4 the trip is made ON either OF the
four daily trains from st. Louis over the
Nandaii- Pennsylvania Short Lines. They
may take their choice Of arriving in New
York at Cortlandt street, at poSbrosses
street or at Twenty third street All are
convenient TO elevated railways roachiue
any part of the city. For particular in
formation address ". i. Drummer. assist.
ant general passenger agent, ST. Louis
MO or l.. Is. Bixby, agent Vandalia- Penn
syiVania Line, Fort Worth. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25

Sisters was attended by about thirty ladies
and gentlemen. The purposes OF the or
ganization were discussed aud number
signed the application for charter. II
was decided 10 bold the Hist open for sew
eral DAYS for other signatures. AS soon
as the charter is granted the temple ~ Ill
be instituted.
Mr.. D. C. Helberg will have she charter
list and others who desire to Join can do
so by advising him. Mothers. wives,
daughters. sisters aud widows OF knights
OF Pythias are eligible
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
OFF For colt Minus.
The drummer DoyS VIII he In the
Procession.

The drummer noys VIII lie In the
Procession.
Last night there was large number OF
the members OF the Brunner Fire depart
ment at the Grand Central depot 10 see
the delegation off for Columbus, where to-
day grand day will be had with the CO.
lumbus fire department The mayor al
dcrmcn and other officials Of Bruuner wero
present to see the chief Blly SiebeFt, e.
Fritzeu and win Galbraith. the foreman,
of A handsome bouquet was sent with
them TO be presented TO CHIEF Gus Dep
mon OF the Columbus fire department
while the Drummer ladies sent other flow
ors TO show their appreciation Of the kind
invitation extended the bows 10 Columbus
Deputy Sheriff Fred Erickson was visitor
with the bows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
huilding Permits.

Tho following building permits were Is.
sued yesterday from the office OF the city
engineer:
L. Coudey two story cottage. lot ..
block $50 l.aBranch street. $500.
c. c. llampel, four one story cottages.
lots and T. block S96, Chenevert and
Pierce streets $4,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
The Rivcr.idr sundny schooI

The Riverside Sunday school. Methodist,
will have their annual picnic at La Porte,
saturday. June 5. The special train fur
nished by the Galveston, La Porte aud
Houston railroad will leave the Grand
Central depot at a. m. returning leave
La Porte at y. IN. The train viii run 10
the grounds. There are fine shades. trees
artesian water at the park. and good bath
ing In salt water for those wishing to in
duge. The friends OF the Sunday school
are particularly invited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25

Workmon are engaged In putting the
underground cables IN the conduils which
are TO be used by the Southwestern Tcle-
graph and Telephone company for their
system In the new building which will
shortly be occupied by them az the corner
of Fannin street and Prairie avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
THE COUNCIL ADJouRNs
As Mark of Respect To Alderman
kohlhaun In the Loss of His Sou.

Just as the city council was assembling
in regular session yesterday afternoon the
news was received in the council chamber
announcing the drowning 0. the little son
of Alderman kohlhaufi.
All the aldermen except Alderman konl-
hauff were present and Immediately upon
assembling, upon motion by Alderman
Cronan, the council adjourned until
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock as Il
mark Of respect TO Alderman kohlhauti.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25

| tI.imited) VS.. Mamie Nathan judgment
for plaintiff for land sued for; piaintii
granted leave 10 withdraw title papers.
| Alfred Abel. receiver. VS.. II. $. Giile-
len; dismissed for want OF prosecution
New York and Texas Land COMPANY
| tLimitcd) vs.. J. b. Caylor, dismissed at
i cost of plaintiff.
| ]. II. Kirby OF al VS.. Jacob Jaeger; con-
| tinncd generally
| j, II Kirby ct al VS.. II. +. MacGregor.
/ continued generally.
| City OF Houston VS.. ]. ]. Atkinson CT al
| continued for service.
| r. G. S,orrlc vs.. ]. c. Lathrop ct al;
continued for service.
W. Z. Hamblca vs.. Anna Evans ct al;
continued generally.
| r. c. storrie vs.. Houston Land and
| Trust company. settled and dismissed
| r. c. S,orrie VS. ". II. McElToy ct al
dismissed as to Mutual Building and Loan
| association.
| II. C. Storrle vs.. Houston Land aud
| Trust company; settled and dismissed.
| r. G. Storrie VS., Houston Land and
| Trust company: settled and dismissed.
| X. C. Storrte VS.. ii. ". Wood aai George
| H Hermann: continued by defendant.
| II. c. Siorrie vs. G. II. Hermann, con-
| tinued by defendant
| r, C. Storrie VS.. G. II. Hermann; con-
| j. Il Goodman VS. NJ. r. Jones Lumber
| company; continued generally by agree
fnent.
r. {. storrie VS. Mosehart & Keller; con
t!nued hy defendant set for June :.
r. G. Storrle vs.. Mrs. Mary r. Bryan;
| discontinued at cost Of platn'in.
INella Russell vs.. Travellers lnenrance
company; Judgment for plaintiff as per
decree an file,
Houston Improvement company We. H. G..
Liistone and wife; Judgment Tor piaintiu
against defendant. IL. q. Ltdstone, with
foreclosure Of lien.
J. NJ Eringhmrst VS. unknown heirs of w.
y. Grant e. al; dismissed for want OF
prosecution.
H. { Storrr vs., John y. Gary and wife'
Judgment for plaintiff for siS9.Io with In
'"TrSt
X G Storrie va sam !. vain e al; lndg-
Wc'lt Tor plWntln for $685. wiih Interest
and foreclosure uf lien.
it O. storrs SIS. NJ 0'Mo.ley e. al.
Judgment fer plnn'in for E32 w. interest
and taraclafur" OF htn.
b g S'orrlo va W. e. Avcrill 81 al,
Judgment ''r pioniU sor s2ofi interest
ani foec' sure 90 licn.
r. Q. iSprr,e ra. H. j. Pipher; Judgment
for piaintin for $3G - interest ana fore
eltsure Of lien.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
MRS. EMMA APPEL.

Mrs Emma Appel. aged 70 years and 4
months, wife OF Charles Appel and daugh-
ter OF Mrs, Emma r. Souchard died a,
4;SO Yesterday morning and the burial
ceremony viii be soemnized at O'Clock
mus afternoon and the funeral procession
move from the family residence. corner of
CaI7line street and Dallas avenue Friends
ana aeauaintances are invited to attend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25

The following were the proceedings yes-
tcrdsy In tho evil district court. Hon.
Join O. Tod presilirg
Samuel Griffin IS, International add
GreNt Northern Railroad company, con.
til Nod gcneraaly.
tiLued generally
III. 7. D. Wilson VS.. W ]. setiezast et al;
continued generally. set for June Z.
w p Hamhlen IS, Anna Evans ct al;
continued generally.
r. ". House ", +. c Miller; dlseon.
4 tinued for want Of prosecution.
New York ard Texas Land COMPANY
'LimltAdi vs.. Neal neurbee ~ al. coz.
fsnned by agreement
New York sDd Texas Land comnsny
Limited) vs.. Eliza Hardy; continued gen.
New York and Texas Land co,apsu,
.Limitedl vs.. Thomas Evans: continue
| generally.
\ New York and Texas Land eompan,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25

noon. Rev. Howard officiating. Mr.. Cox is
well known young railroad man oil thit
city. having lived there for the past i've
years. His bride is a pretty and accom-
piished young lady. and was porn amu
raised in Bastrop county. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cox are in the city and will spend part
of their honeymoon in Houston aud WIN
also visit Galveston and other points MI
Cox has many friends here, who are con
graduating him on having secured so iair
~Ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
HELEN NEMDING.

HELEN Newding, the young daughter OIL
Mr. and Mrs. j, H. Newdng. who reside At
lSll Texas avenue died Yesterday AMI Will
be buried al 10 o'clock this morning in The
Jewish cemetery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
RUN ON A BANK

WIN soon break H. Those having their
shirts, collars and cuffs run on our new
machine will find no break to them 81
faekard's Troy Laundry. sia Prairie ave-
nue.. Phone $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
DEATHS AND INQUESTS.
The Sad Drowning of Little Eddie
kohlhauff.
A WOMAN DIED FROM STRANGuLATl0N
Before Doctor Could Reach Her.
She Was one of the Midway
Theutcr Performers.
AN DIED FROM RANGulAIl0N

1t was sad death with which little Ed
die hohihaull' years GA mt !Vss''N"'
afternoon
He ami companion yo"hs ''uue'
Burke, about the same age were "se'"e'
after the schoo! hour in the FIRST waru
,oor ,vhits nak bavou when vouug Kohl
-, -, ,,.t,,,,,,;,,s, ir ,
"a"' a''e""i''e" u s' ~ :"
basin that had been made by cNcaNa1ns d
lot of dirt for brick making.
u. A4., ,.,, g., s,i,,rn,ns here before
-. "a ,,.c,s,.f
out the recent hea'E rams Nc" 'i''' ,
the depth Of the 9ond and UPSET 'he i''''e
fellows calculations when he got beyond
$50, ,.,,, ,s.o,.r,t
40 "' "''' ., .,.,.r,,,,,,
The deceased WAS the son o. Alderman
knhlhauff OF the PRS. ward. and the ie-
,,,,rs WON. take, 70 tho family home at
-, - 49,, ,,,r,s, ,,oa
1919 EaWafus street aver tHN 4"H"'9'
held, whence the funeral Mil occur Of 1
o'elock this afternoon. with in,erment in
-. -.
the 'e'"""" >''H''e'3'
Iii. ,.,...,
o'ioeF ''hn 9N'''N "' '4'e P'''N'
was among the first at the scene oil inc
drowning and conveyed the sad news TO
II. ,...t' tt,,, Conducted tho
the CITY M"'" 'NS'''e .'','
inquest at which the following e''deu'e
was taken.
ri, ,,,,,.,rs+ ,ostifiod that he was
'i'"N NJ.
conlns ny tne GU o'l'N E9'N ~ ''e NV
dan springs In the F'rsi Warl Wheh ne was
hailed by a woman who said ,hat llttle
white boy had been drowned, N'hesS Went
hoy in the water. He helped pull him out.
lie was dead when witAeSs got theFe' LUIS
was abou, -" =, ~. ,,o, ahor. s2o
oc, a',VI bo D, vac ,i,r,"ttd by crowd near
the old brick yard in The First ward He
went there and saw hoy in ne water ana
Wsnt " ana pu,lru M. .s nN Wv, - AIdsrn,an
,iot,,rarft
\. T. Huiohirs testified that at about
$40 o clock he was called ny ms VIZ WY
told him mat some one passing NJ wv
her that bog had been atoNheu' N''NeHS
went 20 the place ana lHIlg' MN ~ s
HARRIET Rogers lrS'li -" 10
sitting on her gallery near me o'u n,',h
works when her attention was a''ldS1s" ~
someone saying; LOOK 81 t3"s' uu!s in
the water She lookei ana saw on.
throwing his hands W III the AIR. h"S"t"'
down and witness I'D not see MN ept''e
up, The other hoy ran away, ,..
sydney Burke testitsed ne was WIN
Young Isb NAi44A4A'"s' -
.!cath Ed went into the water oHS WI
ness dii not, Ed dived under the wafer
but did not come up. Witness halio"eN 10
him that he was going I'D aia NOT an
sw.r. Witness ran home and MS mah'lh"
whipped him
The verdict was in accordance with ire
above facts.
At a meeting of Houston POST chapel'
hold last night the following resolutions
s,.,.1 500, .,,,,o,h,, With Nr ard
Oh 'ohuo''"'e anu - '''i'''"'
Mrs w. J. kohihauu on the dealh Oh lAeF
son Eddie, were adopted.
,,-,,,..as Wa ar, .addened by the news
"9' 49,
Whlch mas Just re@'"eU 'ulS o'"'' - ''''
bereavement suddenly visited upon oar CO.
worker w / KohIhauff. by an accident,
49,. ,.,.-,,,,t 81, a. hri,,h,
"nllh u'p'lN'T nlN ,'.,'', ~ IN
'S ana mos, loveu L. so s,,dS a"
h,ro's No.'is' as hin III ND ana ,is Vito
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
The ltu,hbone sI,,cr..

The meeting held last night AT the Castle
hall Of Texas Lodge No. for the purpose
OF organizing q temple OF the Rathbone
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25

MIR. John W. Cox ana Miss Irene Wilkes
were married at Smithyiltc Sunday after
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
The Anhru~rr busch Brewing Com
nmmA EnAnrs ninm I.I,hnr.

In letter to Mr.. Samuel Gompers,
president OF the American Federation oi
Labor. Mr. Adolphus Busch. president Of
the aforesaid brewing company writes:
st. Louis, Mo, February -, 1897 Dear
Sir. In answer TO your favor OF the 10th
instant beg leave to inform YOU that. in
NIL future contracts let by this association
In Houston. the provso will ne inserted
that only union labor can be omplcyed,
which, believe meets With your wishes.
The American Brewing company of this
city, in answer to General Secretary Nc
CURE. recently wrote. I'VE have always
made ii our rule 20 engage only contractors
In the construction Of our buildings VINO
work union labor and who pay union wages
In some cases we pay higher prices Just
for this purpose. This il signed by Mr.. L,
Hacker manager for the company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25

C, JANKE & Co, 6os MAIN STREET.
An upright piano for sale cheap 'or
cash, In good condition. Used but liz.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25

The First cone s.'.ert d y
The FIRST summer night -, s'l y sIrsp 70
season by the Turnver''N and viii use
night at Turner Hall garden e ~ club -
w n,S be- well patronired The ,ss, tlsa 4
IA Isst p' night extended an !. NE Tars'e'sA
peep Rock, Bed Rock \, KS.ssiaiias, So
Fountain. 500 Main suee.- .,o..
Drink Celery Phospsa s,reet
K0,okerbocker special ,, ro0'
onis to Boston. Big Fou' J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The commencement exercises of Nle Yonkers High
School were held last night In the assembly hall OF
the Rudolf Eickemeyer School. In Waverly-st. The
room was prcttily trimmed for the occasion. ana
filed with the relatives and friends OF the
graduates. William +. Nisbet OF the Board OF
Education presided. and with him were num-
Der OF the members of the Board. Superintendent
Charlie T. Gorton and DR.. Thomas o. Baker, prin-
cipal OF the High School The exercises began
with a chorus followed by an Invocation by
the Rev Dr Alvah $. Hobart. OF the war
burton AvcnuJ Baptist Church. After the presen-
tation OF diplomas by President Nisbet, John Ken
drck Bangs. vice-president of Inc Board. made an
address 20 the graduates. An interesting programme
OF instrumental and vocal music under the drec-
ton Of William {. Ilon was given. The graduates
are: Classical course-Iarret +. Cutting Lester ?.
Holmes Bessie VI. Osborn Theodore L. ietIcI,'
William J Wallin Language course-Mary l.
Barr. Arthur II. Bates. TIarriete f. Boardma Imam
Christina L. McKm. Richmond J. Reese, Mary T..
Saunders Mary shaen' Ke essMb II Emma u
4 Midtown s; 6. Qgisley Clara F. Riley r Ar
pey. Mary + Van Varick. John W. Whitley
At the meeting of the Common Council on Mon
day evening. Alderman southwick had passed an
public streets as well as the driving Of horses and
vehicles must keep near as possible to the right
curb. and in passing vehicles going in the same a.
rection must pass to the left. The first offence Is
made excuscble. but fine of 81 Is fixed Tor inc
second offence. "
S. Mary's Hall held a large gathering last night.
when the closing exercises OF the parochai school
connected with the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception took place. The Rev. Charles X. Cor
ley presided and bestowed graduating medals upon
Peter + Smith, Arthur b. Connei, Thomas J..
Loughrar. James II. Johnston and Joseph +.
Smith.
The annual lawn party in aid of ST Josephs Hos
pital will open tomorrow afternoon ana continue
Friday and Saturday afternoon and evening.
John J. Sloane has been chosen grand marshal
of the parade to be held here on the Fourth or
July Sufficient money has been secured by the
Celebration Committee to make the undertaking
success.
Mrs. James Carter, wife of the janitor Of Manor
Hall detected the smell Of burning wood in her
apartments in the Manor Hall building last even
Ing. She made inves tigation. and found small
fire burnng, in the ROOT she quenched ne tamGs
without summonng aid. The origin or the nre Is
not known. Manor Hall Is used as the Ionkcra
City Hall. and erected In 1852 is one OF the
Oldest and most historic buildings In New-York
State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
HIS LUCKY NUMBER.
ne Buffalo Enquirer

From TIE Buffalo Enquirer.
THAT boat" SAID the old vessel owner Il bought
Friday. the 18Th day of the month and in the
dark of Ike moon. She slick a craft you
ever see. and without weak spot In her. made a
payment down Of $4,000. and the first put on
hei consisted OF Just thirteen men. The only pet
they had aboard was 4 green-eyed black cat that
slept IN daytime and tore around the Tigg!n at
night.
Il loaded the barge at Grand Haven for Tona-
wanda with a cargo of green lumber. The showers
began . O'Clock in the morning, and just
Thirteen hours gettn' her ready 10 clear. Friday
morning she encountered a fearful blow in Upper
Lake Michigan. Every one Of the crew Of thirteen
was swept overheard, ship and cargo being left 10
the mercy Of wind ana waves. The cat was the only
living thing aboard
"Terribe. wasn't it?'
Might nave been worse. The thirteen peop.e were
picked up alive. When the storm subsidcd we found
the ship tossing around In dead sea, hut not very
seriously damaged. The cat was sitting on top or
the 1cckOa1 washing his face. and there WASH /
enough lumber lost to build hencOop She made
that "Trip and fifty others without accident.
never allowed her - clear except on Friday. the
crew remaining at thirteen and the the mas
But night the captain got smart He lief, the
harbOr before midnight IN Thursday one OF The
mcn had falcd 20 appear. and the car foragiug
ashore. The weather was fine collision was re-
por led. but I've never heard from Eer since"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
SING SING.

The closing exercises of the Sing Sing High
School took place yesterday morning in the Baptist
Church. and attracted large attendance. Tho
programme was an Interesting one and included
the sautatory by fTambley S. orchard, Rotations
by Horace Cumming, Caroline l.. Smith; Florence
J. Atwood and Edith Atwood; essays by Martin
Lowenhaupt and Vernon +; Franklin. and the vale
dictory by Mabel L. York The address 10 tho
graduates was by the Rev F. " Lockwooc The
following are the graduates: Mabel +. YORK. Ham
bly, $. Orchard Edith atwood Martin L t.yll
haupt Edward J. kirkpatrick Mabel NJ Foster,
Barrett D. Swain and Mary l.. johnson. In thc
evening the alumni of the school gave a reception
for tho class of % in tho armory OF St johns
School
St Augustine's Parochal School held It's closing
e> orcises yesterday afternoon in olive Opera House
There was a large attendance OF friends and
patrons of the school. and excellent programme
was presented. The graduating class was com
posed OF Catherine J. Canavan, Mary {. Dolan.
Anna J. Mulroney. Regina NJ. Smith Mary y. Nc
Cartn and Mary \. Reilly.
The annual lawn party OF the Sunday-school
teachers of ST. Augustne's Church Will be held this
afternoon on the rectory grounds. in North High
land-ave.
The Bay State Shoe and Leather Company, of
this village is making preparations to build a new
factory on the property given TO the company soire
years ago by the citizens OF the village, adjon;hg
the present factory which H. built on state lands
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Highland Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church will hold reception
at tho parsonage tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
HEARING n THE DRAKE SUIT.
ANOTHER PORTION OF THE BUSINESS OF COFFIN
6 STANTON N COURT.

ANOTHER PORTION OF THE BUSINESS OF COFFIN
s. STANTON N COURT.
The suit Of John II. Drake against the Atlantic
Trust Company and Thomas l.. Weeks as receiver
OF Coffin & stanton. and the Ncw-York Suburban
Water Company which supplied the city of Mount
V>rnon which begun long time ago, had an
other hearing yesterday before Justice j. O. Dyk
Nan IN the Supreme Court.
Nake's claims are that he is the owner of ten
shares Of the old Mount Vernon Water Company
that willis this represents apparently small part
Of the ownenAip of tho plant. yet it does. in fact
represent over one-feenth of the total legal issue
OF stock OF that corporation. the shares being of
par value of 500 each. He says that 80 shares
were legally issued and that $50 shares were
illegally issued or disposed Of Coffin ~ stanton,
the now defunct brokerage firm. purchased about
1900 shares at the rate $50 share. and changed
the name OF the company to the New-fork Subur-
ban Water Company
Drake now says he still owns the shares of the
original stock and that the property ii represents
has apparently disappeared, and he wants re
ceiver appointed. The defence began its side Of
the case yesterday after the Judge had refused 10
dismiss the case on the application OF the de-
PENDANTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
OHIO DEMOCRATS At LOGGERHEiDS.
DEMANDS OF SILVER REPUBLICANS AND POPU-
LIsTS-PROBABLY \ DOZEN NAMES WILL
BE PRESENTED FOR GOVERNOR.


Columbus. Ohio. June % CspecaD.-The fight
among the Democrats IS growing in bitterness, and
there is trouble ahead for some of those who aspire
to leadership. The Silver Republicans and Popu-
lists are making all kinds of demands for recogni-
tion the former seeking for place on the State
ticket and the latter insisting tnat they are the
largest part of the Republican party. two Of the
nominees should be conceded 10 the Populistic ele
ment To bridge the troubles occasoned by these
demands tho State Central Committee has desig-
mated three OF its number secure the adoption of
rules under which certain places will be left va
cant on the ticket be filled by the two elements
Ex-Congressman Sorg to-day boldly declared that
he would not become candidate for the Senate
10 succeed Mr.. Hanna, but that he proposed TO
make the fight OF his life to secure the nomination
for Governor This was a surprise. the political
managers were expecting him TO withdraw entirely
from the for Governor for the purpose OF taxi
ing Senatorial contest.
Unquestionably the Chicago platform Nh be- IN
dorsed by the convention tomorrow, ana there are
many who want to go further and make 4 more
Anarchist document promulgated by the Bryanltes.
When the delegates met at 4:3l D. m, by districts,
IL developed that there was strong ItelIuS against
some OF McLeans managers. because OF iaeir A.
tempt to dictate the state nominations tstecaily
pulse OF tho delegates had been felt In these pre-
n,9h, FScIcam eucmans ana Other
leaders The Mclean mn carried al OF the
for members OF the State Central Committee. and
FOR an the other committees but many who CO.
operated with them at these meetings objected to
the word being given out FOR any one OF the dozen
candidates for Governor.
The Committee Resolutions is composed of
radical silver men. with the exception Of ex-Goy-
ernor James l.. Campbell ex-senator +. VI. Mar
rott W T. Hackney and Carl Nau. WAC are
ella ssed as conservative silver men.
There was a movement tonight to bring out
new man for Governor. one who had not been in
voved in the complications of the last TWO days,
and General a. j. Warner. president of the Ma
tional Timetable League. and one Of the original
silver advocates IN Congress. was most prominently
mentioned as the dark horse.
The convention assemblies at 10 a. IN. tomorrow.
and il Is stated that there will be no recess adj
iOurnmeut until Il nomination Is made for Gov
ernor II Is believed that some of the candidates
Will drOp out before the start. but that there Will
be almost dozen names presented for Governor.