davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-10-06
EARTHQUAKE IN LIMA.

Two Shocks Crack Walls and Destroy
Ceilings In Peru's Capital.
There have been two strong earthquake
shocks at Lima, the capital Of Peru. Great
alarm was caused among the inha bitants,
the majority Of whom rushed out into the
streets.
Many ceilings fell and walls were cracked
during the subterranean disturbance.
The seismic vibrations moved from west
to east. Me!lendo, In the south, and Paita,
In the north, were not affected, but In the
region OF the disturbance there we're fre-
quent landslides, interrupting traffic on the
Croya Railway, while telegraphic communi-
cation was interfered with.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-10-06
Lynched ut Skaguay.

A young Russian Finn, whose name Is
unknown, was lynched by five enraSed
miners on Skaguay trail, bound for the
Klondike, on the afternoon OF September
8. The crime with which he was charged was
stealing. The scene Of the hanging was
near the foot Of the summit, about fifteen
miles from salt water.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-10-06
1000 HORSES DEAD.

Strange Equine Malady Raging on East
ern Shore Of Maryland.
DR.. A. ". Clement, Maryland's State
Veterinarian, reports an alarming epidemic
among horses on the eastern shore, which
killed over one thousand.
DR.. Clement said: "The strange disease
threatens to become general throughout
the State. made post-mortem exami.
nation OF a number OF horses which died
from the disease, and will make an official
report as soon as possible. cannot as yet
give any definite opinion in regard to the
disease, but I am almost certain 1t ts
caused by horses eating some poisonous
vegetable matter"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-10-06
KILLED BY TIGERS.
District in South China Panic-Stricken
by Their Rnrnges.

Chinese advices say that much excite
ment prevails about Foo Chow over the
killing OF many natives at Kuliang by man
eating tigers, which have carried of and
eaten many natives. Hundreds have fed
to nearby cities for protection. They re-
fuse to return and attend to their crops.
saying that they will leave the country for
good rather than fight tigers.
Expert hunters have killed some OF the
beasts, but more come down from the
mountains. They first attacked cattle.
and destroyed hundreds Of them before
many natives were killed.
The foreign settlement at Foo Chow has
offered o reward OF $50 for every full grown
tiger killed. Traps have been set, and
tiger hunts on great scale are now In
progress. Several natives who were caught
and torn by tigers and rescued by hunters
are now In the Foo Chow hospitals.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-10-06
Enplnnd Buying Horses.

Areport to the State D apartment at Wash
ington from the United States Minister at
Buenos Ayrcs says that agents OF the British
War Office have purchased 1400 horses In
Argentina for use by the British Army in
Africa. It is believed that these horses are
better able to stand the trying African eli
mate than any others.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-10-06
Ip,unction AGAINST Debs Perpetual.

WHEELING, W. Va. (Special).-The feat
ure Of interest in the opening OF the Sep
tember term Of the United States Court for
the District OF West Virginia was the ap--
plication Of Ex-Governor A. B. Fleming. OF
Fairmont, to make the injunction against
Eugene " d ebs and others perpetual. The
Governor was acting for his client, the
Monongah Coal Company, and as there was
no appearance for any Of the defendants
the Injunction was made perpetual.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-10-06
Frost In the Northwest.

kilograms from various parts OF the
Northwest say that frost was general
throughout Illinois, Indiana, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and
the entire Northwest. Slight hurries Of
snow were reported in Michigan, Indiana
and Wisconsin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-10-06
Forty Persons Drowned,

Forty persons were drowned in the River
yolga near Astrakhan, Russia. The
steamer Tsarevitch was sunk in q collision
with the Malhtka. AS she was going down
her passengers leaped into the water In
panic. Many of them swan ashore.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-10-06
Trnnns Fire ON Strikers,

A special dispatch from Melso, twelve
miles from Milan, Italy, says that during
strike disturbances there the troops were
called out and fired upon the strikers, kill
ing one man and wounling eight.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-10-06
Sixteen Suicides in One Week in Chicago.

Sixteen Suicides in One Week in Chicago.
Sixteen persons who had found life in
Chicago a failure committed suicide last
week, Five of the unfortunates were wo-
men. Four of the victims hanged them
selves, four took poison, three drowned
themselves, two used revolvers, one in
hailed gas, and one leaped from window.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-10-06
Bears Invade Idudo Orchards.

Citizens Of Kendrick, Tata County,
Idaho, have been obliged to fight large
numbers of bears which have in"aded their
orchards nightly, owing, it is said. to fail
ure OF the wild berry crop in the mountains.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-10-06
Thirty-three Lives Lost in n Collision.

The British steamer Tyria and the Aus
trlan steamer Ika were in collision near
Fiume. The Ika was so badly damaged
that she sank. Seventeen Of her passen-
gers were rescued, but thirty-three were
drowned
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-10-06

war with Spain with redoubled energy.
President Capote is a graduate Of the Uni
yersity OF Havana, and one Of the most dis
tinguished lawyers on the island. he is
only thirty-four years OF age.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-10-06
Roller-Skates For Messenger Eoys.

American visitors to London often COM
plain OF the dilatory messenger boy SER
vice. Tho boys are now being provided
with roller-skates.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-10-06
Brockton Strikers Win.

BRocKroN, Mass. (SpeciaD. big
strike of shoe lasters Is settled, and 1t IS
apparently victory for the strikers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-10-06
Archduke Franz Ferdinand. The couple

Archduke Franz Ferdinand. The couple
have gone to Algiers."
Archdu6e Franz Ferdinand OF Austria
was born at Gratz on December 1S, 1868. He
Is one OF the richest men in Europe, as he
inherited, while still child, all the i'm.
mense wealth of the Este branch Of the
Hapsburg family. He was only eight years
old when his mother died yet his father then
straightway handed him over to the care
of the Jesuits, with strict instructions that
he should be brought up untainted by this
wicked nineteenth century.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-10-06
FIRE DESTROYS A BLOODY RELIC
The Much-Used Gallous Mt Fort Smith
Gone.

Gone.
The old relic of barbarism at Fort Smith,
Ark, the gallows in the Federal jailyard,
is gone, never to return. 1t had been the
intention Of some civilized persons to ex'
hibit the grewsome relic for money, &C.
companied by George Maledon, the notort.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-10-06

American Butter Wins In England.
The experiment Of sending American but
ter to England has proved successful
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-10-06

and ships will become Christian. Parents
who have wayward sons will get down on
their knees and say, "Lord, send my boy
home" and the boy in Canton will get right
up from the gaming table and go down to
find out which ship starts first for America.
Not one Of us vet knows how to pray. All
We have done as yet has only been potter
ing. A boy gets hold Of his fathers saw and
hammer and tries to make something, but
it Is a poor affair that he makes. The father
comes and takes the same saw and hammer
and builds the house or the ship. In the
childhood OF our Christian faith we make
but Door work with these weapons OF
PRAYER; but when we come to the stature
of men in Christ Jesus then, under these
implements, the temple Of God will rise and
the worlds redemption will be launched.
God cares not for the length Of our prayers,
or the number OF our prayers, or the beauty
Of our prayers, or the place OF our prayers,
but 1t is the faith in them that tells. Be-
lieying prayer scars higher than the lark
ever sang, plunges deeper than diving bell
ever sank, darts quicker than lightning
ever flashed. Though We have used only
the back of this weapon instead OF the edge,
what marvels have been wrought. If saved,
we are all the captives OF some earnest
PRAYER. Would God that, in desire FOR the
rescue OF souls, we might in prayer lay
hold Of the resources Of the Lord Omnipo-
tent
We may turn to Righteousness by Chris
tian admonition. Do not wait until you
can make q formal speech. Address the
one next to you. You will not so home
alone to-day. Between this and your place
of stopping you may decide the eternal des-
tinv Of an immortal spirit. Just one sem
tence may do the work, just one question,
far ,n1 m IL tbat hpDiOS
with a sigh and ends With 2 "anting shuttle
is not what is wanted, but the heart throb
of man in dead earnest. There Is not a
soul on earth that you may not bring to
God if you rightly go at it. They said Glib,
ralter could not be taken. 1t is lock 1000
feet high and three miles long, but the Eng,
lish and Dutch did take it. Artillery and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-10-06
MINERS RETURN TO WORK
Backbone Of the Strike at Hazelton
and Vicinity Broken.
WOMEN OPPOSE THE TROOPS.

Pushed Back by the Military Until They
Dispersed-Five. Thousand Miners Go
Back to Work and the Rest Expected
to Follow-Sherif Martl and Deputies
Arrested-Militia to he Withdrawn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-09

footsteps. No man can
stand the strain of modern business COM
petition who wilfully neglects his health.
1t Is not good policy to overwork, but the
great deal Of it The man who neg1ects his
health IL soon untitled for work. When .
mans digestion Is disordered and his bow
els are irregular, his blood becomes impure
and the body is badly nourished. The VIC
tim of these conditions suffers from brain
eventually falls victim to consumption.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
eonects the digestion, invigorates the liver,
improves the appetite and regulates the
bowels. II IL the best blood purifier, blood
maker, flesh builder, and nerve tonic. Il
makes . man well, strong, ar-headed and
ct for business. It enables him to stand
reasonable amount of overwork. All good
druggists sell it There's nothing Just
- rood.
chas. Pulh.ber. Of Brovnlee, Cherry Co.. Neb-.
especially the Golden Medical Discovery with
much benefit Some time ago vas troubled
ad na IN II S;s ana aSoupbs
4 was the muscles Of my arms that caused the
trouble. I began taking the Golden Medical
and before had taken the second bottle the
aching was all gone and it has not returned. I
have q copy Of your Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser and would not do without It for any
money"
Knowing how to take care of health Is half the
battle against illness. DIR. Pierce's great book,
"Common Sense Medical Adviser" Is the educa-
tor of the age. This book reached . sale of
900 copies at s. each. Within Its COS pages
Il compressed the best that DR.. Pierce has gath
cred by study and practice In thirty years. II
Is illustrated with over 500 drawings some of
them colored- Its 90 pages addressed exclusively
book A new edition In paper covers Is nov
ready for free distribution. BY sending II cents
In oue-cent stamps to pay for mailing. you win
receive this great book. For cloth binding send
10 cents extra. Address. Worlds Dispeusasy
Medical Association, Buffalo. N. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-09

Their names
are IN the paper
every day. In the
obituary column.
The names of men
killed by neglect
Of their health
combined with
overwork. They
should serve q .
warning to others
who are fast fol-
lowing In their
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-09

70 Oars O-ss h Oas Day
Take laxative Bromo Quiniue Tab
leeA Al druKgists refund the
money Il it halls % cure. 8 eaatn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-09

Generally fair tonight and Satuf-
day; very little change In te1perar
ture; westerly winds.
The temperature has fallen slightly
ct most stations.
Today's temperature so.
r. J. WAI.z, Observer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-14
VICTORY AT PLUM CREEK.
strikers Have Decided to Discontinue
the Marches Until After IDjunc-
tiOn Proceedings Have Been
Disposed of.

Pittsburg, Aug 14.-Despite the orders
of the mine officials, the cam pers at San
dy Greek and Turtle Greek attem pied to
march on the mines this morning, but the
deputies were alert, and both bodies were
forced to break ranks and return TO their
camps. At Plum Greek the situation is
victory for the company so far as oper-
ating the mines is coacerned. There was
no marching, the strikers having decided
to obey President Dolan's order to dis.
continue the marches until after the in
junction proceedings next Monday. Chief
Deputy Richards, Superintendent Dear
mitt, and two deputies went to Clarks-
vile on scouting tour. They found
several small bodies of men on the road.
They we're stopped, and after the in juno.
tion had been read, were ordered to dis
perse. They invariably obeyed. The OBJ
ject of the trip it is said, was to secure
names for the purpose of entering pro-
ceedings for contempt of court. There
will be big meeting at Plum Greek this
afternoon. President Dolan says they
will succeed in shutting down the mine.
In the Moon Run district, 300 families are
said to be in want. Much sickness pre-
walls. fund for the distressed has been
started
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-14
THE TERRITORIAL FAIR.
Annual Territorial Fair to He
Held at Albuquerque.

The Territorial Fair association has
just issued souvenir premium list for
the 18th annual territorial fair which
takes place at Albuquerque, September 1a
to 18 inclusive, 1897. II is we'll ar.
ranged and profusely illustrated pamph
let Of ~ pages, about two-thirds of which
are devoted to an exposition of the re.
sources and advantages of New Mexico
A historical sketch of general character il
followed by review of the leading in.
dustries of the territory, which furnishes
great deal of valuable information.
Albuq querque, the metropolis of New Mex.
ico, comes in for historical sketch, and
its up to date features and improvements
are treated at length.
Then follows the premium lists and the
rules governing the exhibition.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-14
AMERICAN REGATTA.
The Pennsylvania Barge Club Wins
in the Final II eat for the senior
Double sculls.

Philadelphia, Aug, 14.-The final heats
in the Silver Jubilee regatta of the Ma
tional Association of Amateur Oarsme n,
the trial heats which were rowed yester-
day, will be pulled off on the Schuykill
river today. Weather conditions are
fine. The all absorbing topic this morn
ing, was the senior single scull contest
for the United States. J. j. Whitehead
of Boston, who won the championship at
Saratoga last yeer, aossph Mcguire of
Cambridge, Mass, and James B. Juvenal,
the Philadelphia champion, are the fav-
orites. Each won heat in the trials
yesterday. The race promises to be a
warm one, from start to finish.
1t is estimated that 80 900 persons were
present at 30S p. m. when the first race
in the American regatta was called. Sum.
mary: Senior double SOULS final heat,
Pennsylvania Barge club of Philadelphia,
Hugh Monaghan stroke and George Van
Vleet bow, won by three lengths; the
Catlin Boat club of Chicago, second;
Toronto Boat club third. Time 9:274.
The Vesper Boat club of Philadelphia did
not start, Deburlo, the stroke, being sick.
The -four cared senior shell race for the
cham plonship of America, was won by
Institute Boat club of Newark, N. j., (E.
j. Carney, F. A. Sullivan, j. E. Walker,
and Owen O. Fox) by quarter length; the
Ariel Boat club of Baltimore second;
Argonaut Boat club of Toronto third.
Time 9:07. The Staten Island Boat club
also started but did not finish.
The senior single SOULS for the cham
p1onship of the United States was won by
James Mcguire of Cambridge, Mass., by
three lengths; Joseph j. Whitehead of
Boston second, j. B. Juneval third, q.
Louis Van Damme of Detroit, fourth, and
e. A. Thompson of Toronto, fifth. Time
9:55. Whitehead caught water at the first
crack of the pistol and maintained slight
lead with the other punched about even.
Mcguire, Whitehead, Tan Damme, June
val and Thompson turned the upper
stake boat in the order named. Mcguire
the lead over Whitehead, and
Juneval passed Van Damme shortly after
the turn. 1t was thereafter sort of pro-
cession home.
In the intermediate single SOULS, the
final heat was won by G. H. Lewis of
Wahchusetts Boat club of Worcester, by
ten lengths; f. j. Greer of the Columbia
Rowing association, second; B. G. Wilson
of the New York Athletic club, third
Bunker of the Crescent Boat club of
E. F. Soholze of the Nara
gansett Boat club of Providence, and Il.
II. Voigh. of the Atlanta Boat club of
New York, also started. Time 1917.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-14
A NEW MANAGEMENT.
Chas. MI. ShOrtridge Ketires from the
San Francisco Morning Call, and
John ID. Spreckels Assumes
the Managemept,p

San Francisco, Aug. 14.-The Gall ap-
peared today with the name of John D.
Spreckles as proprietor, at the head OF
the editorial column, ana published q
brief statement over the signature OF
Charles M. Shortridge to the effect that
he had been compelled to transfer the
paper on account of failing health, the
need of rest, and the necessity of atten-
tion to other important business inter
ests. W. 8. Leake will represent Spreck.
les In the management of the paper. II
is ann ounced that no material change in
either policy or personnel will be made
for the present at least.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-14
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION
The Coming Examination of Number
Of Enlisted Men Of the Regular
Army, Who Aspire to COM
missiOns.,

Washington, Aug. IA board of Off
GERS headed by Captain Baird, sixth cav
airy, has been ordered to meet at Fort
Leavenworth, Kas., September l, for the
competitive examination of the following
named enlisted men to the grade of COM
missioned officers:
Corporal Benjamin P. Nicqlin, troop I,
first cavalry; Private Malcolm Young,
troop g, fourth cavalry; Private Robert
s. Wylie, band, first artillery; Corporal
Charles 8. Lincoln, company B, second
infantry; Sergeants Patrick H. Mullay,
company K, McIntyre, company E, fifth
infantry; Corporal Richard Fl. McMaster,
company D, tenth infantry; Corporal
John @. Barnard, company g. twenty
first infantry; Corporal Engelbert G.
Overshine, COMPANY Q, twenty-third in
fantry; also Candidates Sergeant Jos.
D. Bradley, company D, twelfth infantry,
and Candidate Sergeant Major James V.
Heidi, thirteenth infantry.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-14
MARKET REPORTs.

New York, Aug. 14.-MoneY on call
nominally @ 2 per cent; prime mer.
camille paper, 81 @44 per cent. Silver
55; lead, $3.50; copper, l04.
Kansas CitY-Oattle, receipts, 300; mar.
ket steady unchanged. Sheep, receipts
200; market steady; lambs, $3,35 @ $500
muttons, 1925 q $3.75.
Chicago receipts, $500, mar.
steady. Sheep, receipts, 1000; market
steady; native sheep, $2,4O @ $40
westerns, $3.10 q $685.; lambs, $3.50
@ $3.50.
Chicago Wheat, August, s41a; Septem-
Der, 81. Corn, August, 2778 September,
283s. Oats, August, 171s; September,
1758.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-14
At the Hotels.

At the Glare: Q. Vance, Hermosa; s.
B. Gillett, Albuquerque; j. W. Prosser,
Indians; Mrs. =. F. Breden, Malta, Tex.
At the Exchange: ]. Frank Chaves,
wife and child, Valencia; Lee Gauson and
mother, Espanola; Miss Nora Mornsey,
Las Vegas; Miss Oaddo Sparks, Miss
Mabel Sparks, DR.. VIM. Sparks, Willis, N.
NJ; Edward Henry, Las Vegas; F. W.
Oragin, Colorado Springs.
At the Palace: A. Reidemann, Germany;
s. 9. Campbell, Eddy; J. A. Wilson, Boise,
Idaho; V. Beggs, st. Louis; NJ. Kaufman,
Il. J. Strauss, Metropolis; Caroline
Deutchmann, Las Vegas; Henry j. O.
Bryan, Denver; Frank w. Dickson, San
Francisco; G. W. Prichard, White Oaks;
E. V. Chavez, Albuquerque; F. P. CLARK,
Tularosa; O. M. Shannon and wife, Ari-
zona.
At the Bon Ton: W.. H. Conner, ]. l..
Brooks, Denver; Antonio Muniz, Antonito;
B. F. Franks, Denver; Ohss. Cook, Gus
johnson, El Paso; Francisco Garcia, AL.
buquerque; M. G. Burnett, Durango.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-14
A Boom In wheat.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Wheat had another
boom today. September wheat advanced
cents from Yesterday, closing the regis
tered net advance at 21a and 255s cents.
Rumors that the French government had
decided to remove their import duty on
certain grades of wheat used for milling,
were put afloat early in the session. But
little credence was placed in these re-.
ports, mainly because Paris quoted wheat
at an advance of 2 cents. The closing
cables from that market, however. showed
decline of 20 centimes, and were taken
as ample confirmation of the early r-i
mors. September wheat sold as low I. /
8111s cents at the opening. On receipt OF
Paris closing quotations the price was
bid up excitedly to S4ss and reacted only
q at the close. The seaboard reported
bids from French imports on large
scale.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-14
YELLOWSTONE ROBBERY.
Five Hundred Dollars Taken in the
First stage Robbery Ever Report
ed In the Yellowstone Ma
tiOnal Park.

Washington, Aug. 14.-The first rob.
berry ever reported In the Yellowstone Ma
tional park occurred today. Colonel
Young reported it to the secretary of the
interior in the following telegram: Fort
Yellowstone, Wyo., Aug. 14.-Transpor.
tation robbed by two men on Futera plat.
form this morning, $500 taken. Have
ordered out everything possible within
means at my disposal, and desire the au-
thorities to offer reward for capture.
Signed Young, Acting Superintendent.
The interior department has no author
ity to offer reward for the apprehension
of robbers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-14
Row In a FraternaI Order.

Fulton, ILL.,, Aug. 14.-Head Attorney
johnson, of the Modern Woodmen of
America, one of those arrested in connec-
tion with yesterdays riot, has been
served with an injunction, issued late last
night by Master in Chaucery McPharen
at Sterling, for the purpose of prevent
ing further efforts to remove the head
quarters of the order to Rock Island by
force. Anthony Bastian and G. W. Clenon
of Fulton, who were directors of the
Woodmen in 1890, when the board was re-
duced from 13 to five members, took pos-
session of Head Clerk Hawes' Office this
morning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-14
BRYAN IN MONTANA.
Accorded An Ovation at Anaconda,
Where He Spoke to Large Crowd
from His Hotel Balcony.

Anaconda, Mont, Aug. 14-Amid the
booming Of cannon, rattle and musketry
and the cheering Of 1000 people, train
bearing Hon. W. ]. Bryan aud party, ar
rived here at 9:20 last night. Carriages
we're In attendance, and the party was
Immediately driven to the Montana hotel.
Bryan spoke from the balcony, and was
followed by Senator Mantle, Congress
man Hartman and Marcus DAILY. Mrs.
Bryan made her appearance for moment,
and Was accorded an ovation. Bryan
addresses an immense audience this after
noon,