davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30

not flourish IN Utah. and the Mormon
farmers seem 10 have solved the prob
lem Of how 10 farm without a mort
gage. The best" Mormon women are
great deal like the best Gentle
women. They are pretty, wei man
nered and well dressed. Most OF them
seem to have plenty Of money for all
ordinary needs. They live In neat
pretty houses. which look decidedly
like homes They go TO church ana 70
Sunday school. Mormon church ana
Mormon Sunday school. Of course. ana
give dinner parties. and act very much
like the best women IA a small city
anywhere In the United States. II IL
a little startling 10 hear them talk
about poygamy. They don't call II
polygamy. They call It plural mar
riage. and they say Il Is not only re-
llglous duty. but a very practical and
useful privilege. The FIRST woman who
told the writer, a young woman re-
porter. about plural marriage, and why
she and other Mormon women wished
the United States had not lnterfefed
with Il. was a motherly soul with hair
like pure silver; kind. twinkllng blue
I eyes. and q voice that sounded as II Il
had sung 70 many cradle songs that u
couldn't help grooming forever after.
Il came out here IN 40" she said
came across the plains IN an emlgrant
wagon. My first child had a clothes
basket for a cradle. and she went 70
sleep 70 the wind blowing IN the prairie
grass. My husband had ten wives
He's dead now. and there are only Ave
OF Us left to mourn him. was very
happy with my husband. All OF "a
were happy with him. lie was a good
husband. guess he was happy with
us. too. though can't say envy man
with ten wives 10 please. That's the
mistake you Gentlles makel You al
ways say. oh. lt's very well for the
mani Now. tell you. II isn't always
80 very well for a man. Il takes a
pretty good man 10 live In plural mar
riage. and live happy"
The woman's blue eyes twinkled with
a sort Of retrospective mlschlef.
"well. well" she said. that isn't oil
OF 1.-THE happiness. We Mormon
don't look on marriage as a &ere sci
FISH right We look upon Il a reli
glous duty. You know. we eliev'
that the woman who rears I'D Iau
children has the highest place N
en-. The same way with a~svsd0m'
man rules over all bid HhIs cart
when he dies. The morNare rebel
he has the greater Il hls kim II we do
believe we were put upon prosperous.
marry. and that
} against the -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30
whisky aud In.

Ihe London Lancet saw ,,.-.
Symn,o ,u PATHOLOGICAL identity IN nv, sa
dI,ian O y, OF alcoholism and the !" co ,n'
c,.o. OF, OF one madly in love. IN S 'on,
''''S' separation. ia a cure IT,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30

n Ho' 20 prosperous as Trey would bo Il,
"'' Tue Jaws OF our proIhet were carried
Va" Many things wfe revealed ~ ,s
/, w. T",Ieoy we learned that a large fam.
Hy made life easier Instead OF hardsr
ne Mormons, TN country Norman
"ea'e their own cloth. Go into ans,
mormon farmers house. and Won .,,,
see the spinnbg wheel In tho I,v,a~
room-and yoEwill find the loom sora
, where near. 1--WE raise our own ,ood
We make snail farms,-a few acr .oou
ana cultivsie them we'll We Al No.,
speculate Tith the holy earth W. @
our food from II and are contain, o.
farmers do not live alone an, -,
solitary farms They own anal, s 49,"
OF land and cultivate them ana ,b"S
I'VE together In villages. Each vlllaso
, nas JUS nail for public meeting ana ~
Il''le center OF social life. Our No.
mon boys do not leave the farm a..
mormon girls do not run awav % ~
, sl'Ies' There Is plenty Tor each mem
wv OF the family 10 do. and In ~.
.'en'hs mere IL social life FOR tho 4
,o.hs ana the old. Each asdl,lonst I
VIC Is an additional helper. Our ~ 4
non women are helpmeets- =
~, burdens Plural marrlagei II
dressing There were no bona,,.s -
LINEN linen and there we're n,nrai !.
ives There were no children s"a, y
wv, 70 peg a. ! read of gontlle eblldra" :"
DING Each win had her pIsco :" ,s
,, an honored place. Her s,. ,"s
we. IVES respected aud nearly ain, 1's'
seu her Plural wives were honSs ).
,s Oy common interesta Th"S 70 70
irsed each other IN sickness ana , ,Se!. ~
''a each other In sorrow They ' ~
.eu IN separate houses almost siva"1 ' s .,
!. !, they we're none the less Of @,s, .n'
nliy Tor all that. Looked n, ,r o"e an
r merely worldly point OF Wow .plura, y"
, =. was a great blessing" ~,
na1 Is one story. There n sno,... ing
. ,sa told me this, too: a womsn We
= ,"e prime II NE: 4 rosy. hr 1'"" sn'
y, s,e,d'llppcd woman\xth. a str 's"s la''
~ a .,s.''aee 'ana>s pan ~ dsep.1et,,' NV
=
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30

Dald lhls woman. = am .
am rot going to talk
- abe religious part u our
plural marriage. You woulta't
and I'm going TO talk plain
! believe IN Il. because !
1t's better for women. When a
A's groxlng tired. her children
'T1ng AZ I'd dress for attention. she
- no time g<bolher with a husband.
She needs an her time and strength
for her children. You take a woman
In the palmer ranks. Rich people CT
get along in any condition. plural or
single; but you take farmers wife or
n carpenters wife. Nov when her
husbands around she's got 70 get three
meals a day three meals day. three
meals a day. the year round. sick or
well. happy or blue. She's got to keep
looking out for her husband Now Il
comes pretty good news to that woman
10 know that her husband Is going 10
take a new wife She knows he'll DO
taken up with the new wife for a while
and she can get a few minutes breath
ing spell Then. mans better TO his
wives than he Is 10 one wife. II one Of
them IL stupid he comes to her when
he wants rest when he's tired Of rest
and wants amusement he gees TO the
wife who can talk and sing and dance.
And he doesn't 'hetcher either OF them
into misery telling her what she ought
10 be and isn't"
That woman was not a hrst wife; she
was a last WIFE II Is said by her
friends that her husband Is very much
IN love with her.
All these things are not oyerwhelm-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30
RAMS HORNS.

ehan out OF Us. '""' 'aha lh'
DO not slight the man h...
mas done wrong. ''''uSe ht
Deieat In the right IA ho,,. -,
Victory In the wrong '' 'oan
me Great Master nevo. -,
"' s, children In downy cradles us
an empty purse and n miso.,
world to an. lungs IN the
cover an ags with a Ilon.s .,,.
ne VIII soon manage to poke S,a am. ana
out somehow. ''N' MS ears
MANY a sore-eyed man sets IN o..
an eye doctor and does a ,h W Tor
business M Il. thriving
II some one would ind n r.O,.,
the bad memories OF deb,or. 'euy Tor
make fortune. ne could
II Is hard to believe tba, 81. ~
WIN gold Is the same hIdeons ed
maj II Is In common clay. hg
The man who blames b,uy
,.,,, worst things that happen 10 TOT
W, ~. p". ,ne blame at the RICH, door
Ihe best way to wait for ,ho aOor.
ns OF the Lord. Is to be founS eomi
make the world what IA ,.,,, ryinY
when he comes. WI" make
That tho heart has lonr,,..
ie world cannot satisfy r. N
ence that man IN ,r....
ora 10 vhIeh 10 IIvea.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30
MOUSE, THE PAH-UTE.
THE viLLAiEous REDsKIN HAS
BEEN KILLED,
That Was . wondsr Of Endurance
Han Down By Large Posse, ne ne
fused % Surrender. aud courfsd Death
~ the Murzls Of Hine.

OUsE. the red
handed murderer.
the P-h-U,e who
reyeied In the blood
Of the innocent. I'M
suspecting victims
Of bis hate. the de-
mon who murdered
two white men In a
canon on the Colo
RADIO because a HUI
alapal Indian had
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30
STRUCK AND XIII
ny Lightning WIN. Pr.,,s&

- 'se'loa from an. So
Ha1elion tPaJ correspu
easo Chronicle; During n
der and electric storm last
islaus rorbah. aged 50 years n|
~ peculiar manner. Torsi
always been In mortal fearI
, s'orm sprang up and last
y, ,sit MS companions IN ths
his boarding house to see
prayer when the storm
W. went upstairs and knels ned
me collier whistle bIsT
ABOUT that time and he
70 me curtain TO look out
: nash OF lightning shot rom u
ems i,. Il shattered the window
~ and rorbaeh fell over 4
fellow boardera who saw h
lott they did not 40
, .on'e minutes, and then
l ', q corpse. A black
lue was the only trace d
.''eernlble. None Of I'D
2 the house felt the sho
ne y, building burned b.yon,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30

-, ., nsl., u think We had better .,,,
'oT about $4,000 damages. dom, 's 70 s. u.'
c ,T%ycr~ 60, WIN that satisfy yoa ~"
a.. l.a"yer-"we1l make # ,,o ma
,nen -. shall want about ses ccS S'V ~.
my 'ee''-so- aervIlle Mass io,',,. TOT
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30
MYsTERY OF A MINE.


People Who Enisr u IAN Asleep and
Their nodies necome Rigid.
From the Butte tAiontJ Miner. In
this line Of work We come across some
curious accidents and narrow escapes.
said Deputy Mine Inspector Frank
k,Iiunior the other night "One thing
~eoA me Ions ago. and That De- how
- takes 10 KIN a man sometime
anpvl..Y the thread ~ liie b.
IN Colordns-
down slO foot 4, folo-
shaft Tie wc.. -
y said the iA
was 40 much Dol D N
ne hardly thoughphe was -, =
al ana half expected 10 romsi,
pended In the shaft like Moba,n....,."
s eoi'in' Nearly always when a man an
s sny distance he turns over n he s, 49,.
80 49, DOWNWARD and finishes his plnn.a
neau hrst. have seen n ny,.t
eases where the man fell win nj. -. ~
on and was found barefootsd 49, DV1's
s was p,SAed up. l suppose this 4 he
, sAuse 'he blood goes to the head ma.
ing the feet smaller. and besld.' ~
pressure OF tbs air upon the bee, arS
counter acts as a bootjack I ~
70 over to sand Coulee 10 lpvos,tl ~
an accident In which one ma,
h n''.u ana another had three rjhs
broken Speaking Of Sand Conloe 30 \,
~
slu.h me while was there ina, 4, ,
wan'ed TO commit suicide w.,f, Z
,"eIe 10 90 II. don't mean tina, ~
Ueoomes such n burden In tho 81,
Vouhtry that the ties thar nina
n.y., '"s,y severed than elsewhere
' uu' mat u AFFORDS Unsurpassed facl,,
l,., LOT . cheap and happy dlspa,cb D..
"phuer TO me that some Of ,ho VI
,~ny people who annually ls,aas
themselves Into eternity from nut a. :"
lo' take the Sand Coulee rop,o ~
I .ne coal mines there il one massage "
w, - three miles long. and In sone H..
uue chambers air does not seem y, ~
lfoulate' Upon the walls tber. 4.
"'nerlhg OF moisture. and n Won 40 az
cigar In one OF these ehamho,s 49, , We
noke viii seek the walls VIZ. W.
lnks with an undulatlng movemsn, ne
~ spray OF weeds under runnira "u
a'er That dew on the walls "a Whit
mp and the dead air OF tho chamhas an
n'e v u found Is poisonous In n ou'
minutes a feeling Of drowslne.s
alA over man who breathes Il ana 'he
|o,e long he Is alseep and dreaming ma
Iclously' 30 those say who have bese u
|l'ella.ed' But the sleep Is akin 20 wi. VIII,
OF the lost traveller over whose 'n "a.
'oea limbs the Arctic anow eddie A., !
oriI's' Tor unless help comes soop .ns
Is no awakening. II. however the VT, ~,
uIesome explorer Of those under. 49,.
Y aealhtraps realizes his danger :, .as !,
n "ha manages to stagger out in. I, 49,
sen air he has an experience w. w
aesro which may cause him ~ go
'ha' he did not remain inside Az sas
oono aud muscle aches with M 49,. ~,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30

,n lily Nass-klnd lady, could Won
. 'pI no,, a nickel for poor man to ' go,
a,,. pain WITH Mrs. prImmmwbvY se q,
y NUTS. can You get a bath FOR X cen,s =,
on de top. '"' Wld foam
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30

creek went to her cabbage match !, N.
morning and 10. a cabbage was 90"
y nsu oeen there the night before for
sne mad counted It twice. and now A.
p'ace was vacant She reported mi.
outrage to her buck and after n, A.
'esugatlon i was decided Ina, Mn
ever stole that cabbage was "a anv,a'.,
20 conceal his tracks al ne va. =, ,'' ''.
VINO could II be but Mouseg nsr,v
OF three white men and six Indian ,ra1
yrs TOOK the trail and followed I, ~. /
gay and by moonlight II led ,o.,s
For 100 miles Il followed the ronrhas,
most desolate mountain reglons n. ~,
Ne'aua' Never did Mouse forge, ~
Wy to hide his trail. Almost never az
ne seem to sleep. On and on ana on
ne went When at last II wa. snnar
en. that he could not 20 much far,na.
without running into clylllza,lon 49,
.ra,i suddenly sweryed. turned ana a..
.uaiIy started back IN the dIrec,,on
mat u came from. Three DAYS mosa 1
,nu tne pursuers were back wl,h,.
CIV miles OF the Muddy again D..
'efs were sent ahead al night ~ 49,,
y ,he people there that Mouse ws.
leAueu mat way again. and IN ,hs !
morning 2b more Indians ana wh,,as I,
oined the party. WHITES .
nj T's s,'l.. 'Iailera, fresh men all round ,
'"h, soon 'hs form OF Mouse came N b
'sa lie. lie was taking his ease for a
y, w, moments. He must have needed !,
~. iH'ee hundred miles In seven n
80 WIN nothing to eat except whaa.-rE
~ picked up along such a rousSy'.s 7.
'snee' Approaching cnrrEss'.st no.
MY yards % whers ~ ~ ~ . g.
the shade a = ~ -, ,.p "A
srs made RI y of.s
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30
Ten During the ,,o0.,

Wilbur Harrison. a lead,,a =,
tate man OF Anderson Ind ,ea' es-
ne met Miss ocey c, sharp ives, west
, ,Us,e'y woman OF Decatur III. Tbon~s
mere was great difference IN "oush
s snu Harrison was incumbered viii, nv. :
lsmlly' they managed to ge, m wy, W.. .
una, sua'f which resulted In the cir, n.y., 'o,c
ing MIN At Greencastie wbsr. ", ,s...
Wv. ~u,s married They went to Ander'6 g
' r"u oesY housekeeping. but four nv
'a .. suddenly packed her els,s ~
ing only leaving note s-hlhs 4.
Told chin aha l,4s -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30

raised bis gun -
tIon from which ~
come lie then turned Anl
fast a. be could. The poss'
loua 70 take hlEe alive. 81
shoot TO Nh a. hrst The
hopes that the murderer YOU
hopelersness 81 = escaping
render. ,douae. khoF
awaited a. * IN Arid "a, vi .|s s
feYred here IN that IN S.
than 70 ttuntor the evils
knew Of For SIX miles the
kept up. and al unceaslng fus
rife shots were cred a a qul
No horses we're possible In lh
and all were afoot. Every tim
would cross a little hill or
would stop and IRE At his pN
then run again Bullet after
struck him. but stIIl he ran. Ext
ed. bleeding from several wenn1
Ing. be fell n last, bat raised -
again on his knees and fred a ~.
shot Al his purHuers H. vas -
for another when q well aimed ~
knocked him over. Ia
Mouse had formerly lived At I'D
dy and nearly every one in the
Indians and whites. knew hsn-
Identified beyond doubt. Mou>s
Vote. and his brother. another PAM
have killed. within a radius q "
miles from ri Dorado canon, Nght
white men. not one Of whom haftNs
Tended the murderers IN the least An
Votes brother murdered a mai eafHNa
rier for $50 In money. Ah-Yoto was
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30
BAD MEN TO THE EMO.


wossdsd and Captured bandits Uhs<
Serve Nothing Bnf Death Could DsssrsI
From the Kansas City Journal. III
old adage that there's honor arr0a<
thieves was proven true In the hlslo{
Of the bad men who infested the Ind
Territory and Oklahoma when oul
ers moved into that fertile land.
Ed Kelley Of Guthrie. o. T. Mr
ley has been q deputy United
marshal in Oklahoma for many
and was a prominent leader
s9unmL.so often gave baftlq
m hard riders - hooters
u country. HdV rs rIds-r(
d mind the Dalidns. zlp WI
u JACK. aud all the other lone.h1
= men, and captured plenty on
G ny Of "ornery cusses" Of thel
Z lie knows all about the eanr.
! eAil thelr names and tell the en|
many who have been taken
; sur be continued. there
among the thieves there. Al,
many I've seen taken never
Who would squeal on hIs pal
vas captured or shot. Tho
deputy marshala. and VII.
shooting match. and thcs
the worst Of Il. they wouArI
rs and howl with elee \
learn we wanted certain ind
that some Of our plans had
/ saw one member o. -
~ when he had -
IN him. and was dying. ma
elbow damn every deputy n
could see. and swear he ~
any man In the Territory sin'
ea II he had a gun and an estn
When they were shot and an
,ney would Try to grab our pistols
US when we we're endeaYorlnr 10
mem comfortable They would 4
the last. but they wouldn't ell
away They played a hard
they took defeat ike men
came They are pretty rel q
OF The country down there
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30

stolen his squaw. the long-pnranea' cru
sive Mouse. Is dead. His carcass
pierced with a dozen bullet holes lies
among the bleak. suB-scorched rocks /
Of the sagebrush mesa near MUDDY
creek. IN Southwestern Nevada. Inc
posse OF brave. tireless men who foi-
lowed him for days and nights over
took the fleeing savage near where they
had FIRST struck bis trail. and after a
vain attempt 10 capture him alive. shot
him to death. More than 100 shots
we're fred.
Mouse was a hardy child OF the des-
ert. used 70 long. waterless journeys
afoot over the inhospitabie sands Of
Southwestern Nevada and Southwest
ern California. For Il was In the des-
ert that Mouse was born and grew up.
That Is why II has been such long
search-such tlres0me hopeless.
irultless search. Hundreds o. dollars
have been spent IN travel over the DIS
ert, hundreds Of men have been on the
lookout for the murderer; for all the
prospect0rs In the country had heard
OF his crime. all we're expecting him 10
appear some day and ask for food and
then Kin the giyer when his back was
turrsd. So every Indian that came In
sight u a prospector's camp was close
W watched aud II he came close enough
bis physical proportions and bis fea-
lures we're carefully noted. II they
Tailed In any way with the printed de-
serlptions OF Mouse be was either ar
rested or a message was sent 10 In
+ form the sheriff that some one looking
; like Mouse had been seen At this mining
camp or In that canon or mountain.
All these reports we're run down and
= proved false alarms This thing con-
tInued tlll a few weeks ago. when the
right trail was struck and the right In
: dian was run 10 earth and shot 70
( death.
After months OF frultless search a re-
a port had reached the sheriff Of Mohav'
:, county at Kingman. Ariz.. that an In
10 dian had been caught sight Of In N
Al Charleston mountains In Southern NJ
" vada. This IL one OF the most ina'
cessibie and least frequented spots Z
that sparsely inhabited region.
deputy was dispatched with India
traiiers As they approached ~
mountain across the desert vale,
Mouse saw them coming. and wher
1k they rsasaS,. ihe hiding place be had
H755-. Ixs.n bis way 10 the
'dRl could over the rocFY--' <gnis he
The u would be most difficult 10 -
,saed ana where the les>s slgn m
ired would be lef,. Gut the indian. -,
Mr We're as expert a. following a ,r.t
.he one In the lead was al eopceal
. u SO after three days OF pursuI,
parry brought up within ten MIL.
the Muddy. Here the traller- on,, ,
no amount Of talk. threats or MON ,,,,
OF reward could induce them - = - e,'' ,
yep farther They were bad 49,,
with the Indians Of the Muddv ~ =
existed between them ana - :,
turned back. ' - u
Two days later an old sqnaw on
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30
Mamma she DIdn'. Know.

j'ei to chlidressy should landladles oh.
u3ni know; bit> Mother-Im SURE
w. ~ u crying about an and see W. pa
street. ana ri "'nEX people In the
fighting 49," 'A. y~s and Kate stop
stop h,a.., ana teh ~sick n he doesp, /
n n.y. l,. olowlng>rhat Din trumpet, I'm ,.p
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30

AN ANEcDoTE OF NELLY
How lie Chose anF .om ~ 4.
TO anL-s~SbSt > .Sse was m r,S
Me..S his dea,6' and il was SOM.
'eiore be- could recover fro,, - ,t'
\ few months later ON ~ ra
.I,I' hfhly attached 10 n. Ganderav
"ln whom he collaborated a GOMEZ,
~ 'n' franoais. One evening WIN,
., party given By NJ. Pozzl be ,o"aS
n,'us'ii ny the side OF n. GanJor,v -
"hom ne abruptly said. NV A.. e..
80 since Polrson Is dead VIII Won 4,
~ n'i' Surprised az this nronossi
." u'hdefaN could not dlsse,,bi. A.,
,ouluslon But. my dear friend y ~.
Pleu uanderax. you are no, d,.i..,,'s,
a,u can't see why you sI,osid tbipt
~ 'our testament. a all events va,
must have older friends than mvs. ySu
Meilhac repi,sf' That has no,bis,
do wiss a. simply ask Won lug 10
- VIII you consent IN -. ," or
a III "anderax held ON, h y'', my .
s =, answered In tina, c, ms hand
inc ,bn, : may consider TIA, IN ~ '. uear
,o ,o au' 70 me. you ask me 4, Ip'ah-
r,, ,our best friend. I tbere,a ! VIII 4
80 80 accept your proposal -" y ne VIII {
armed nv 81, 'arse sums OF MONEY VIM y. y
onI" 5u py MS pieces. It r. perS Sey ne .
,r,n. 's mat he has lesi such ps as
'as generon" 49, 1000. It Is true no y
he more nus nv even to eStrayaganee ,n y, y
4. f"ne.l ne made the more h. .oa ana 81
pd. funeral h, at the Madeline " wa spent q. re
Ice and literature '''e' IN art. SCI "
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30
TSP
SOME UTAH Y
RcWFUr
:: :; !: !, ~

HE women Of Utah
are mourning. and
will not be com
forted. Times are
good IN Utah. There
has been no pan
&c" among the Nor
mons. There arc
very few jails there
and there isn't a
pauper In the
church. Saloons do
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30
a waleh.. nalr.n.,.-

~ aalrsprlne OF a watch Is a ,,r,D
q 'a, "a" '.a nne', steel, about nine ana 90.
's.,o 'n.ha long, i-iOoth inch MA. ana ana
~ thick II Is colIealup-,a
lnsly ,'mpfFsa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30

iutolcrablc poignancy that o. known 20
conyalescents from yellow fever. Tho
treatment o. simple. but effective. BE-
ing nearly dead. the sufferer r. nearly
buried. a hole Is dug 90 me soft earth
ana the victim o. made 20 stand up IN
% while the dirt is thrown In aro.s
him until only his head ia -
ground This draws ou.<
and DO a short - ~ ye,.
recovered" What
Dime Mn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30

nance at hll. Cen
200 common 10 command
worth mentioning. Caller
grandmother never saw
. Washington and never was
.el 10y lafayette. Dime Museum
'"'ser- That's different nm g,yc
g hundred a week " s'''
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-15
STRA|GHT-OUT
POPUL|STS WIN
Entitled to the Party
Designation.
DECISION OF Mr.. BROWN
RULES AGAINST THE FUSION
ELEMENT.
Declares It Lost It's Identity When
1t Joined Issues With Demo-
Gratis and Silver Re-
publicans.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 14.-Secretary
Of State Brown to-day handed down
his decision in the matter of the con-
test between the straight-out Populists
and the fusion element of that organi-
cation. Secretary Brown, in referring
to the certificates presented to him for
filing by Edward L. Hutchinson, chair
man, and H. ]. Gregory, secretary, and
refusing to file the same, says:
The Peoples party convention, as
originally convened on July II, 1898,
ceased to be a convention of said party
by reason of it's abandonment of the
distinctive party name of the Peoples
party accomplished by fusion with the
Democratic party) in failing to exer-
else its right to name a State ticket,
but instead delegating to the Demo-
cratic party and Silver Republican or
ganization the power to name all but
three of its nominees for State and two
district officers"
Secretary Brown says that while the
call for the convention said that
twenty-siX candidates were to be nomi-
mated, only seven nominations were
made.
The decision of Secretary of State
Brown. which is quite a lengthy one,
gives to the "middle-of-th e-road" Pop
ulists the right to place on the ticket
with Shanahan as their nominee, in
stead of comforting the privilege upon