davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18
Winfield
Chautauqua
Assembly
Lecture Platform
Programme Days
lime IL 10 "a. Iachlsiye

Tuesdays O'Clock p m. Frank r Rooes.
son. illustrated lecture. "EAfope"
Wednesday, o'clock y. m. Henry W.
schyke, Lecture on Russian Life: O'Clock
Edwin A ScheIl. "Ar:s,ocacy OF Youth .
Thursday O'Clock p. ~. Yoang Peoples
Day. Edwin A Scheil NOV oeneratlon e
S o'clock. Henry w. schyke Leisure on
Russian Life.
Friday o'clock .. m, Jshu De wiz
Miller Question Box" . O'Clock, FrsnA
r. Robertson. illustrated lecture. India ."
Saturday. O'Clock .. m. Jahu De wTtt
Miller. Three Thirds Nan" o'cioeh,
Prof Lucien J. Bakes. Ei~ct-seity-"
sundsy--il a m. A. A WnStts. Herbert
L wfiletts: S O'Clock. Jssa Ife Witt NiLeps
Monday o'clock y IN. yznnsih Var
mum. Who Pays ihs Fresrnt. o'cfocks
A. A. Nilsttr sunshine"
Tue=day-1 o'clock ?. m. A A. Winetfs,
'sNoonshln~." 5 o'clock. Grand CcAcsrt.
We<sne~day--3 O'Clock .. m. vsnfsiia vsy
nun. '~Sflllam Z. Gladstone, 6Niocf,
Russell H Conweii. Acres OF DisnonAs
T-aurrday-2 o'clock .. m. Russell II Con-
veil The Silver Crown s O'Clock PreA
Iuc.en /. Baker. * Rays"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18
HE DIDN'T RETURN
Charley Wight Hires u Horse and Forgets
to Return

Charley Wright is young man who
formerly worked for Mr.. Jake Orndorf
just west OF the Thirteenth stree;
bridge. Last Monday he engaged a sad
die horse from Charley Simmons al 2
o'clock in the morning TO get out to Mr..
Orndorf's. He returned later, paid his
bill and departed. On Tuesday he re-
peated the performance, with the excep-
ton that he did not go 10 Orndorf's, nor
did .le bring the horse back to the sta
BILE
He tTrrec the animal loose and he
was caught by Mr.. Gould on Lincoln
street. He took the horse 70 the EmpO-
ria avenue stable and Mr.. Simmons on
ly got mis- horse yesterday.
The Officers are now looking for Mr..
Wright. Before he left he borrowed with
out permission from his friend, Grant
NcGrew, pair Of shoes and a coat. The
officers think they have him located and
il they catch him he viii be brought
back FOR trial.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18
WAS AN EXPENSIVE HAIL STORM
Recent Damages viii Amount to Tw,
Hundred Thousand Dollars

Losses from The recent hailstorm in
he western part Of the county are total
il great many cases. Adjuster War
rem OF the ST. Paul company. has just
returned from looking over the hail dis
,rict, and accounts ten total losses
among those who were insured.
Frank Means. who lives just south Of
Goddard. had so acres entirely beaten
down by the storm so that the yield will
rot pay for harvesting. The losses Of
insured crops viii amount 10 about four
thousand dollers, and there were about
fif;y policies in the storm district.
Estimating the number carrying poll
cies at one-fifth Of the number Of crops
destroyed the entire loss from The storm
vii reach prohshlv S2nn 600
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18
WILL MOVE TO SPRINGFIELD
Roundhouse OF the Frisco at Burrton Goes
to Missouri.

r. Baxendale was in the city yesterday
from Burrtor. Mr.. Baxendale has charge
Of the round house. yards and repair
shops Of the Frisco al its western ter
minus. He said yesterday that the Frs
CO intended - move the repair shops and
round house 10 Springfield, No. on july
l. He expects - take sixty days vaca-
zion beginning on July !. afterwards ne
VIII go 70 Paris. Texas. where he viii be
employed by the Frisco in a similar ca-
pacity. He was offered the forsmarship
OF three different points on the system,
and selected the city in tae Lone S:ar
State for his future home.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18
GARDEN PLAIN TOWNSHIP CONTEST
Mr.. Webber and Janoway Disputins Over
Brown SURVEY.

Nearly all the old settlers Of Garden
Plain township were in town yesterday,
either as informers or neighbors inteNst
Ell in the survey contest now on in
.hat neighborhood
1t apears that Mr.. Webber and Mr..
JGnoways. whose farms adjoin. have
fallen into dispute over the boundary
line between them and have appealed
from the survey. The matter seems 10
be exciting some. considera bic interest.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18
TO SET ASIDE THE REPORT

Motion Filed In Court Concerning Leonard
Estate
A wrangle has set in over the estate OF
H. H. Leonard, for the murder OF whom
his wife is now serving a thirtyyear
sentence in the penitentiary.
a motion was filed in the probate
court yesterday 70 set aside the report
Of the administrator because Of some
judgment or lien one Of the heirs held
against the property. Thornton Sargent
takes up the case against the admin
istrator.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18
REPEATS HIS TRIP
Judge Glenn Gives Him q Month OF His
Old Habit.

S. G. Diffenderfer, whose principal
business Is APPARENTLY to stay in Jail. with
whaling Mrs. Diffenderfer as side is
sue, got thirty days more yesterday.
He was arraigned in Judge Glenn's
court last week on the charge Of assault
ing and beating his wife. Yesterday the
divorced Wife, the step-daughter, a COL
ored girl or two, with some two or three
other OF their South Fourth street
friends, informed by oath on old man
Diff and Judge Glenn turned him in
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18
THAT FAKE AGAIN

How the Whole Matter Figures Itself Ont
on Estimate.
That fake which was refused by the
Eagle Tuesday morning. for the pro:ec-
ton OF our merchants, has called upon
the job offices for figures on one hundred.
You that have subscribed on a basis Of
5000 can figure at your leisure how much
you will be hoodooed. The solicitor will.
have no trouble in getting some Job
printer CD to make and receipt bill for
5000, Notwithstanding he only prints 100.
for that is one Of the agreements that so
with the Job.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18
OVERCOME BY HEAT
Philip Payne's Horse Succombs to Soils
Intense Rays

The intense heat for the past few days
is getting IN its work on animal ard man.
Yesterday afternoon horse belonging
70 Paiiip Payne. coiored man residing
az the corner OF Tweo ty-ti-st and Wash
ias;on streets was overcome b. the heat
Mr.. Payne had driven the hcrse %
truck wagon al morning. When he re-
turned hpne az Eooa the horse Eel over
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18
PRINCETON HONORs GROVER
Coufers Upon Him the Degree of Doctor of
Laws.

Princeton. ~. J., June 1S.-Princeton's
150th annual commencement day exer-
cises took place az 1890 O'Clock today.
Alexander Hall was thronged with vis-
itors who attended not less in exQecta-
ton OF seeing an honorary degree con-
ferred upon ex-President Cleveland.
than 10 see the customary exercises.
On the speakers rostrum president,
Patton and Mr.. Cleveland occupied
seats OF honor.
Deafen:ng applause greeted Mr.. Cleve-
land when he arose 70 be presented as a
candidate for an honorary degree. DR.
Patton conferred the degree LII d. up
on Mr. Cleveland, who spoke a few
words IN acknowledgement OF the honor
conferred
Mr. Cleveland sad:
II cannot foroear The expression OF
my profound appreciation ot the honor
conferred upon me and a confession ~
my gratitude for me warm welcome
which gres:s my initiation into the
brotherhood OF Princeton university.
When / recall ne high place that
Princeton occupies among the un.versi-
Tvs VI e4i- ANU h'f p4SSH 1''.$t - "@'
bright trophies Won N the hsld or hign
education. her vital relation 20 me
patriotic achievements when have
helped 20 make the nation. am proud
of the honor whicn I have received al
her hands. AS recall ne sincerity
and cord aiity which accompanies this
hono-. TANK that another tie has been
fo-nei which binds ne with closer a.
fecuons and deeper feelings 20 the
home where 7 expect 20 spend the re-
u1sinder ot my days"
n buying medicines. soo1 products.
ki-c5eH preparations. or anything else
that concerns health. zee tha; no strange
inferior goods are recommended 5y ~
responsible 1ers5ua
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18
EASTERN STAR LADIES
Have Arranged . Fine Program for st
Johns Day.

Star, assisted by the knights Templar.
have arranged very entertaining pro
gram for st. Johns day, Jure "a, at the
auditorium, consisting Of a competitive
drift for gold medal by the knights,
followed by literary exercises. instrumen-
tai and vocal music. This entertainment
promises 20 be of unusual merit, the Sc
lections being furnished by the bes; tai
ent in the city. The pubic in general
are cordially invited, with the assurance
that they will be giver an enjoyable
evening.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18
CITY IN BRIEF.

J. E. Ellis Of Hutchinson was 1 visitor
in the city yesterday.
Next Sunday will be children's day at
the Reformed church.
Miss Della Smoke returned yesterday
from a short trip TO Ellsworth.
Miss Agnes Webster Of Mt. Hope was
shopping in the city yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18

from the effect Of the heat The animal
Payne to bring him down to a veterinary
surgeon on the corner Of Douglas and
Wichita streets. When the horse got
there ne fell over again but was soon re-
yiyed by the horse doctor.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18
ARE AFTER KERR
ANOTHER WIFE BEATER TO GO
OVER THE ROAD.
Wife Gets Thrashing End Takes the Chill
dren and Runs to Her Mothers Home
on North Lawrence-Kerr Follows But
has to Skip Warrant 10 Sworn Out by
Mrs. Kerr Who Alleges That Mr.. Kerr
ls Much on Work Except as He Leans
on It-Warrant In the Hands Of Officer
RUSSELL

A warrant was sworn ou. yesterday
afternoon for C. H. Kerr, charging him
with beating his wife with his fis, and
bruising her.
They reside at 315 North Fifth avenue.
Kerr beat his wife about two o'clock
tn the morning. She had been i'll during
the day and at 2 O'Clock in the morning
che stepped out in the yard. She was
gone more than half an hour, when he
got up and went after her. He found
Mrs. Kerr asleep. In the petition she
alleges that he claimed she went out to
meet man, and he then and there pro-
ceeded TO give her a beating.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Kerr ief: the
house with her two little children and
went to her mothers, Mrs. Ella Kemper,
at LIS North Lawrence.
Mrs. Kerr then went before County
Attorney Amidon and had a warrant
sworn out for her husband.
She also has had the petition drawn
praying the court 70 allow her 20 be di-
vorced from Kerr, and 10 keep the
children. She alleges that Kerr mas not
supported her or her children, and that
she has made the living by washing.
She also claims that he would rather
dean up against work than to pitch in
and dispose of il.
About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Kerr came TO the home Of his mother
in-law and got in the house while the
door was unlocked. They had been eX-
pecting him and had been keeping a
lookout for him and also kept the door
barred.
Mrs. Kemper is in the dyeing business
and she had 70 unlock the door several
times, and while IL was unlocked he
came in. He told them that he had come
Tor r.e two children. They were afraid
that he might lay "heavy hands" on
them, so Mrs. Kemper ran TO Mr.. Der
by's grocery and asked him 10 get a
policeman quick.
He ran out on Douglas avenue and hit
the electric car pole. This attracted a
big crowd. who adjourned to the resi-
dence on Lawrence avenue. Only three
men got in the house
Kerr ran up Lawrence avenue when
Mrs. Kemper started for a policeman.
The warrant was put in Constable
Jim Russell's hands and as soon as Kerr
Is caught he will be tried in Justice
Walkers court.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18
Iry q Dish Of
Try q Dish
Wildin's
Celebrated Ice Cream

Our customers say 1t is impossible to
make il better. Special prices given for
Socials, Parties and Families. Cream
delivered anywhere in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18
DIED YESTERDAY AT NOON
Mrs. Maria Norris Passes Away at the
Home OF Her Son.

Home OF Her son.
Maria Norris. mother OF S. W. Nor
ris, the North Main confectioner, died
yesterday at the home of her son, 43e
North Market street, at noon.
Mrs. Norris came out from Kentucky
two weeks ago 20 visit her sons fam
lily. and was in the best Of health. Last
Tuesday she was taken suddenly very
i'll. She became gradually worse from
the start and was unconscious most of
the time. She was 65 years old. The
remains were taken to her home in
Kentucky last night by her son.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18
TARIFF RELATIONS ABROAD
About Meat Inspecfioe In Europe and Re
eiprocity with Jamaica.

New York. June 1s.-"Afier The
queens jubilee me United States an
bsssaiors 20 Great Britain and Ger
many. Colonel Hay and Dr. whi,e. re-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18

Recently woman in New York City,
VINO went into a store to buy a we'll
known medicine, was persuaded to take
something Just as good" She took It
and died from the effects Of It. A suit
for damages is pending
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18
TICKS, CHIGGER3 AND HEAT
Newt Bridgeman Talks Only ef the Three.
fold TOrture6.

Newt Bridgman has just returned
from two weeks business trip dowr in
Arkansas. We couldn't get much out OF
him about affairs in that section for his
complaint Of their ticks, chiggers and
heat He evidently thinks Kansas a
paradise after two weeks Of such expert
ence
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18

No potash-no minefsi-no danger
in s. 8. S. This means q great
deal TO all who know the disastrous
effects OF these drugs. IL Is the
cniy blood remedy guaranteed
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18
Our Soda Water
WILDIN'S az East Doug. Av.

Is unsurpassed Order our Fine Pas
tries and Corrections.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18
MAKING AN INSPECTION
NIissouri Pacific Oficials Looking Oyer the
Road.

Road,
W. c. Stiff Of st. Louis, general freight
agent of the Missouri Pacific railroad,
and Mr.. L. S. Withers, superintendent
OF car service, are here on a tour of in
spection of the Kansas branch lines.
In company with Division Superintend
ent Webb the party went over the
Hutchinson and Geneseo line yesterday
and will probably go over the Conway
Springs and Kiowa lines this week.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
TO TIE East.
BEST DINING CAR SERVICE
IN THE WORLD.

ne ROCK ISLAND = ssr-nsa n
s1o2tsns ssy s1va.taIs calculates -
improve sses1 and gre ,aa, .gr1ry.
safsty as5 osmsrt that po,slar pss-
r0aaes seu.1rss io szssscn~ns -
saO.osxgniy eenDsses vfA vsocbz:>H
traas. u.SsnIsossc 1tE,sg ssrs. ss.~s.
e-s sal chair ccsetes. Al ne rnos. s:s-
sass saA az sscsety Improves pat
fsrnA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18
1PEClALTTYE-

YAsT TIM
EXCELLENT yoCrPNH~r.
BEET DsstSo CAR SERVICE N
THE WORLD
GOOD CoSSxcTfosx
Pr Fl. rs--tcaiars % Z, a-se.s.
navs ss1 rafss aHz{y 70 sey e1scaa
sickss scscs tr tss cnsss1 s.a:es. Cas-
sAs 90 1sx5oo. sr address.
JSo. SEBASTIAN,
0sns-L r:cxN ssA Yassss.s Assza
Ga.SaGs. q
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18

There is a high profit in substitution,
aided by public indifference. There VIII
ce no profit a, all IL people. always and
a,-a-vube-a re<use c1unferfef. articles
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
MORE BOYS FOR
MARE ISLAND
The Question Considered by
The Chamber of Com
MERGE.
Terms of the Proposed Arbitra-
ton Treaty Not Salts.
factory.
w. R. Townsend Writes of the
Development of Pacific Coast
Interests in Japan.

The board OF trustees OF the Chamber of
Commerce held its regular session yester-
day afternoon. Several important qaes-
tions came up for consideration, among
them being that OF placing eco additional
boys in the training school at Mare Island.
The Chamber of Commerce has taken
great interest in this question, but its
efforts will necessarily cease at this time,
owing to the receipt of letter from f. NJ.
Ramsey, Bureau of Navigation, q. S. N.
Ramsey's letter was addressed TO John L.
Howard, vice. president of the chamber,
and reads as follows:
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. IT, 1896.
| Sir: Your letter OF the 23d nit. to the Secre-
| tary OF the Navy, regarding the desire OF the
| Cham Der OF Commerce OF San Francisco thai
! orders be issued for enlistment at Mare
Island OF 200 additional boys, has been re-
| ceived. In reply l have the honor to state
! that there is not sufficient accomm odation al
/ Mare Island Tor this number of boys. AS soor
| us the boys who are now there-about 100
can be accommodated in training vessel
! which, ii Is hoped, VIII soon occur, 1nstruc
! lions will be gwen for the esta Adjustment OF an
other hundred. 1t is the desire OF the depart
meut TO enlist and train boys The Pacific
| Coast in sufficient nun hers 10 meet all the re
| quirementS OF the Pacific anu Asiatic stations
! +. Nj. RAMSEY OF the Bureau OF Navigation.
A letter was received from W. R. Town
| send, agent OF the Bureau of Foreign Com
merce in Japan, reporting favorable
progress and the development of the com
inerciaI interests OF the Pacific Coast since
| his arrival.
The sum of $100 was appropriated fol
the Council of Associated Industries to as
| sist it in paying the expense of keeping ar
attorney at Sacramento to urge the pas
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
sage OF certain bills in which it is inter

sage of certain bills in which it is inter-
ested.
The president of the Chamber OF Com
merce of this City was, by letter from the
CHAM Der OF Commerce of Paris, France,
appointed an honorary member of that
body.
Action was taken in favor OF Fed eral
control OF the quarantine system OF this
port.
The trustees decided to call special
meeting of citizens for next Tuesday at
P NJ. at Cham Der o; Commerce halt to take
action in favor OF prompt legislation to
secure construction of the Nicaragua canal.
A telegram was read from certain per-
sons in New York urging the chamber to
act In favor of the arbitration treaty with
Great Britain now before the Senate. The
trustees wired for further information, it
being their opinion that such treaty
should not be ratified by the Senate with
out change in respect TO the permanent
arbitrator named, the King of Sweden.
1t was held that by reason of consan-
guinity and monarchicai tendencies he
would not make safe arbitrator in case
of a dispute between the two countries.
1t was the sense of the trustees that in
order to make the treaty acceptable every
emergency should be provided for by hav-
ing a suitable arbilr appointed. They
await further Information on the subject
before taking action.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
are under way. The growth is solid and

are under way. 1ne grown Is solIu anu
substantial.
1t is expected the railroad to Fresno
will be completed before long, as some
new men are connected with the enter
prise. Many people believe the road will
not only be great thing for the owners.
but for Monterey and other towns, and for
the people along the line.
"But the latest enterprise at Monterey"
said the doctor, sIs one connected directly
with the bringing of electrical power from
the Little Sur River. twenty-five miles
away, to- Monterey. There is fall in the
Little Sur equivalent to the power OF 100
horses.
1T is proposed to bring half this power
to Monterey, and for this purpose a strong
company, composed of leading capitalists,
has been incorporated. They will begin
work March l. and will have the power in
Monterey by July.
This power will be of great Importance
to Monterey, as it will greatly lesson the
cost of power as hitherto used for local
purposes. AS an instance of the way the
project is being received it may be men
toned that Salinas twenty miles distant
from Monterey, has offered the company
$4,000 year for power equivalent to 200
horses delivered in Salinas.
'The electrical power will help Monte
rey in a great many ways. The town is
solid in its growth at present, and / con-
slider it one of the best places in the State
in which to make investments"
The doctor will probably be here for sew
eral DAYS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
SHE WOULD NOT
ANSWER SIGNALS
Peculiar Actions of a Bark
Supposed to Be the
SWanhilda.
Detectives, Boatmen and News.
paper Men Keeping Active
Watch.
The Vessel Was First Sighted Twenty.
SIX Miles Out at Sun.
down.

The appearance of an unknown bark
outside the heads last evening aroused the
suspicion that she might be the Swanhilda
with the accused Australian murderer,
Frank Butler, alias Harwood, on board,
and quickly there was gathering OF po-
lice, detectives, reporters and a general
crowd at Meiggs Wharf. from which point
the officers arranged to start to intercept
Butler.
Within an hour after the mysterious
vessel was sighted among those on the
dock were Sergeant Bunner, Officer Fer
guson, Detective Silvey, the Australian
detectives McHattie and Conroy, two
other detectives from Captain Lees staff
and about 200 men and women drawn
there by the magnet OF curiosity.
Up to $3.50 O'Clock two tugs had spoken
the vessel, but she refused to talk. She
continued to scud about, ignoring the
tugs altogether, and the tugs continued to
hover around her. The fact that she re-
fused 10 talk imm ediateiy aroused the sus-
picions of the officers, and the night
glasses were kept turned on her with
greater steadiness.
The vessels name could not be made
out in the thickness of the night, and the
situation was just the one most favorable
to the escape of the accused archfiend of
the Antipodes If the ship were the Swan
hilda and Butler were aboard.
In the meantime the expectant crowd
on the dock stood and shivered. They
strained their eyes through the blackness
looking for the long fare of light That all
pilots have been instructed to burn on
the starboard quarter in case they pick
up the Swanhilda, but they saw none, and
gradually the watchers grew fewer until
only the police, the boatmen and the re-
porters were left 10 keep the vigil.
The bark lay off and on outside the bar
all night and will come in early this morn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
CALIFORNIA sOHUETzGN CLUB.
Result of Its Annual Meeting and EIec-
tion of Officers,

Result of Its Annual Meeting and Elec-
tion of Officers.
ThaCalifornia Schuetzen Club held its
annual meeting Tuesday in Entracht
Hall, on Twelfth street, near Folsom,
The regular ticket was elected, as follows:
President, F. A. Kuhls; vice. president,
Albert Ehrenpfort; treasurer, Otto
Bremen; first secretary, Otto Burmelster;
second secretary, Charles Sagehorn; first
shooting master, ]. c. Waller; second
shooting master, T. ]. Carroll; third
shooting master, Robert LANCER; trust
eesAH. Gumbel L. G. Babin, DIR. Muffe;
finance committee-C. Egi1g, A. l.. OFT,
William Ehrenpfort; directors-John Ut
schig, Phiio Jacoby, L. G. Babin, F. A.
Kuhls, Otto Burmelster, d. W. McLaugh-
lin, Otto Bremen. An eighth nominee for
director was L. Reubold, but only seven
were TO be elected.
The report of the treasurer showed $1100
on hand and that the club is in good
financial condition.
The president was empowered to appoint
a special committee 10 translate and
revise the constitution and bylaws from
the original German into English, it
having been discovered during the course
of the meeting that the present Eneli sh
translation has an error in it. This COM
mittee was directed to report at special
meeting to be held by the club the last
Tuesday in next April.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
POPULIsTIO WOES.

The Discordant Elements to Be Har-
monized by BOSS" Haskell.
1t is now a pretty well acknowledged
fact in Populistic circles that Brunette 6.
Haskell occupies the position OF "boss."
MIR. Haskell modestly admits as much
himself. His position slikely to prove
no sinecure.
First of all, the opposition say. he will
have TO harmonic two discordant factions
in the party, and next he will have TO en-
tice the white-winged dove of peace to
hover over some discordant elements in
the faction of which he is the head.
That this is no small task in itself Is
evidenced by the fact that reputabl e
leaders of the party, among whom may
be enumerated such men as Taylor Rogers,
Dr. G. w. Day walt and E. S. Barney, have
threatened to withdraw from active CO.
operation with him.
Then there is J. Fl. Tingman, lately
elected treasurer of the Populist County
Committee, as a moral generation from
certain charges made by John G. Gore.
Mr.. Ting man occupies the unique posi-
tion of being the only fusion man per-
mtted office under the Haskell regime.
AS such he comes under the special super