davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

THE LONDON ELECTION-The result OF tba
London County Council elections has been to in
fict upon the Marquis OF salisbury's Government
the heaviest blow II has yet sustained The whole
Cabinet descended into the arena. and the Union
list caucus pulled the party wires John Burns's
scented Delahs" otherwise the Primrose Danes
invaded the slums like n swarm Of locusts; but
London repudaed the attempt 10 interfere In
her municipal concerns. Lord Rosebery's admir-
able Intervention on the womens side has led TO
a significant revival Of the rumors that he aspires
TO resuming the Liberal leadership. 1t is generally
admitted that Sir William Vernon Harcourts period
or probation has been unsatisfactory, and many OF
the Liberals quite willing to sheive him Now
that Lord Rosebery has emerged from secluSion II
Is not ne Ra int the
Bailey Circus participated in the London County
Council election w. j. Bull, the Unonist candidate
for reelection In Hammersmith. who did his best to
render the Council favorable to the American cir
reciprocity, and Mr. Bailey lent him a gold wagon
and team OF forty matched horses In which he
course Mr. Bull was reelected
THE ATTACK ON KING GEORGE-After re-
fection and coatng the stories THE Saturday
Review" concludes that the seriousness OF the at
tack upon King George OF Greece has been greatly
overrated. Indeed, II insnuates that the whole
affair was engineered with the idea OF arousing as
It actually did. revusjon OF feeling in favor Of
the dynasty The Saturday Review" compares
the known power or the Gras rifle bullets capable
OF piercing eighteen inches OF solid oak. with the
slight dent In the metal lamp and the small mark
rage, notes that the horses had several slight
abrasions and that the harness cut. and con-
horses did not bolt I'm witch event there might
have been some danger"
JAPANS REPORTED ACTION.-If tho Tren-
Tsin correspondent OF The Daily Mail" well
Informed in saying Japan has addressed a note to
m nd ing Inn al "a pa nil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

WOMEN SMOKERS.-"The Daily Telegraph" In
article recording the enormous increase in the
number OF women smokers, says:
The great middle class is smoking uncon-
STRANGELY the aristocracy. and the working
is fast following. One we-known woman
Of title Is sometimes driving in the Ripley
Road with a brarwood pipe in her mouth. In
qulres made among doctors, tobacconists and
others show that the bicycle is responsible for
much. as. with vince. parties. has arisen freedom
Of manner unknown In the presence Of chaperons. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

cure all Liver Ills. Easy
to operate. 20 centa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

THE OUEEN.-The Queen will hold Pr'vy
Council on Monday and clear up arrears OF ousi-
ness before starting for the Riviera on Wednes-
day. The Hotel Cimiez IS ready to receive her
Majesty the necessary horses carriages, ETC., hav-
Ing already arrived there. The Princess Louise
rncess Henry Of Battenberg1 and ne ner GS of
France Her Majesty now for the first time,
ha bitually uses gold old-age spectacles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

DISCUSSING PALESTINE.-A discussion is pro-
ceeding between the Emperor and the Evangelical
Council Of Prussia. relative TO the programme and
aims OF the trip to Palestine in October, the court
martial fixing all the details, which will be sub
mitted TO the Emperor before they are adopted
one of His Majesty's main objects is TO determine
authoritatively the exact sites Of Golgotha, the
Temple OF Jerusalem. the Crucifxion. the Pre-
forum and similar places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

NOBLE LADIES IN BUSINESS.-The Lade:
Dorothea and Estelia Hope, sisters Of the Ear
OF Hopetoun have established successful breed
ing farm OF ponies and Jersey cows at Edinbrdge
They made the whole thing themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

BRITAIN'S DRINK BILL.-"The Times. In 1T
annual statement says the drink bill Of the United
Kingdom is nearly f3.500.0oO in excess OF that Il
1895 averagin e. 1ss SID. (about SO 12 for each
man. woman and child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

PRAISE FOR MARK TWAIN.-The Englis
press has universally printed praises OF the state
ment that Mark Twain has paid the last OF hi
Webster & Co debts DR.. McAlister. writing I
''The Times on the subject. says: -
with the exception Of the historical case OF 81
Walter Scott do not think there Is to be foun
in the records of literature anything quite equal
Mark Twain's conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

PRINCE ALBERT OF BELGIUM.-It is said In
Brussels that when Prince Albert OF Belgium re-
turns homo from the United States he VIII be
raised to the rank OF major In his Grenader req
ment and that his betrotha to his cousin, the
Princess Clementne. who was engaged TO the late
Prince Badouln. will be announced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

accrue - - bega1uSe Of the war there fs
oufy ore fss8nd which ] would be "a favor
or retaining. ara that Is Porto Rec tn -
are reasons WY Porto RICO would he &
desirable acquisition. Bat. A. I believe
tuera - 30 excuse for taking the Philip
PINES or Cuba Annexation ~ the Phil
'ppines would b. endless trouble Cor our
government Already We are confronted
with the tnsuYgeHt leader. Aguina.do. who
has hefieckeei himself win jewels wins
lies and other trlnkets - distinguish MN
tempt - lay claim 70 the Philippine group
~ may have serious trouble ai.h the In
surEeuts
Porto Rico Is needed as a coaling sta
ton for oar war vessels in sine of war
and for cur merchantmen IN tine OF
peace. The time uaS come waen wA
should nay~ cJalIRE stations in all parts
~ me world. The present war has forci-
bly, demonstrated that coal IL valuable
a. euupowder and ve should make every
provision for fuel in ;he future
We have now A navy ~ fair proper
tons. bat the future I'll require an an
i%rEru@ut ~ our present sea force. / am
emplatica.ly N favor o. az increase in cur
nav8l strength. but i ~ JUS; as well that
the Increase come gradually Our and
forces also should be augmented. a sta nd
Tag army ~ JQ's9 would not De too large
fer our population
IAN iater-0Cean canal which I nope 20
80" constructed In tHe near future would
ne Of great use 10 Us in defending our
Western sea coast Il would 90 away
with the necessity Of maintaining a large
navy department. A canal connecting the
Atlantic and Pacific should De built by
the government"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26
TEN THOUSAND AND NINE
SPANISH PRISONERS.
Pack Trains With ProNtsiOns sent
Out to Feed french,prop.
About Garcia Denied.

COpyrtGhted las. by the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO pE CUBA. July p Every
r1ing here la peaceful. The ECO Spanish
soldiers at Guantanamo laid down their
arms today. The so snen from Palma
Soria.o. san Luis and Iongo surrendered
yesterday to Lieut. MIey, and today pack
trains with provisions were sent 20 Thorn.
Tae only others included in the capitula-
ton are shc 3.an at Haracoa and 1859 II
Sakua They have not yet been turned
over. hut they are now here in Gen. Gar
CAS- vicinity lie - A. Jtsuany today, and
reached th,re without encounter.ng any
Spaniards. Gen. Shatte~ authorized an alb
Salate contradiction 81 the repor; that
Garcia encountered force OF Spaniards
Who were coming 20 santiago 70 surren-
der and Wa defeated hy thom.
Ce] Ezra i. EweTs. % the Ninth infant
~ acting Tor Gen. Shafter. viii receive
tne formal surrender II Guart3uano Yes
tecd8v Gen. SAafter released forty Cubans
who bad h-e9 confined IN the local jail Oh
ra}lU>N thargcs Indeed. some Of them
were confined without charges X any
rharIttcr others on The woSt trivial pre-
texts and Yet others sly because II
sympathy WITH ne .nss,resnt cause. The
tar Is ~tsl Md wttl mary whose crimes
AND sentences are not EN- record and 7h-o-
Ia.,ly unknown. 81 f4r BE- has been ye.
a~csrta.ned \ general Investigation has
been ordered .m71o i.ate'y.
American rewf"ane,s Uafeh have ar
f.yt4 here ront1r ar+..i.s written app4-
p. rtiv under = r..sr n~F1ens.op Il the
T3r-. regarding en-. e1u3uet - ne cam
nst<u ana n" dI-'8t.oc II the terms q
SURRENDER G.o n i-* US hs-s sr1ris a.
a visitor aud 15v>ss~ II h4< orFf~.al "a
ss ..-v h- TAD ua,h * - 30 NH the terms
- .7j ."'5tiau ,he en't~c -'e3,, for waisa
IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26
OFFICIAL REPORT
OF THE BIG BATTLE.
Tomorrow the Navy Department VIII
Publish the story of the
Spanish Fleet.

WASHINGTON. July 25-The Official
reports concerning naval operations of
the east coast OF cuba. eliminating IN the
destruction Of Admiral Ceryera's fleet.
viii be- made public by the navy depart
nent tomorrow afternoon. Tor publication
In Tho newspapers oc "Wednesday morn
ing. \ statement - this effect was made
by Secretary Long today. The delay in
giving them out Is said 10 be due 10 the
fact that they cannot be copied before TO-
morrow afternoon There are several re-
ports, and they include nearly a complete
history OF naval operations around and
about Santiago.
The principal report Is made by Acting
Admiral Sampson. ~ comma nder- n chief
Of the naval forces In Cuban waters and
4 il accompanied by ne reports made to
him by Commodore Schley who was on
the Brooklyn. in active command Of the
fleet which destroyed the Spanish fleet;
by Capt Evans. commanding the battle
ship IONA. by Capt Clark. commanding
the battles1ip oregon. and by Capt Tay-
ior. commanding the battieship Indiana.
The reports OF capt. Phinp. commanding
the batt.eship Texas. and OF Comma ndtr
Wainwright. Of the auxiliary cruiser
Gloucester. which vessel took 4 prominent
part ~ the chase and destruction % the
spanish vessels. VIII be withheld for pub
i!catlou at a subsequent date
Secretary Long sail that Ia view OF the
decision 10 give the rep1rts out in full to-
morrow evening, he ola not feel al lib
erty az this time 10 disclose even tn gen
rrai character or their contents. In 70
Spouse to a direct inquiry he d3 say
however. Admiral Sampson, report was a
pain statement Of the facts connected
with the destruction Of the Spanish fleet.
and showed conclusiveIy that there was
no friction among officers In connection
Herewith.
Tns Officials - the navy department de-
cline to say anything about how the re
ports came 20 the department. further
taan 10 relteTate their former statement
tina; they we're not brought - Washing
ten hv Naval Constructor Hohsou The
superstition - that they were brought 10
New York on the auxiliary cruiser s..
raul AMI seat from New York 20 Wash
inStun rs mail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26
SAVING THE SUNxEN COLON.
noRsos OUTLINES PLANS FOR RAfs-
ING THE SPANISH CRUISER.
r..r.et Let tn Merritt A Champ
nam Iompeny-Task Can BE Ac-
eompIish-d by Quick Work-Hero
..ueb~s with Mrs. ssmpson.

NEW YORK. July 25.~I4eut- Hoa@on
.nnoanced today taat the Merritt & Cha mp
-u.n wysck.nz aad Derrick Company had
.,rzenfsa u undertake me recovery % Inc
fr4stoyzl Colon ard ~as making every ef-
sar, 20 begin tae nork as son az Isossib.e.
.-ra. difficulty u SAVING the Co.or.." he
aid .g.e- IL the cosu..sete ssi9f1erger2ee.
.,,e,, her beam en3, o. "A steamer of -.
80 Only i shsrt portion u laT stern
q ctAay II wat.r wnIc.. slIls 5ler yno8- IN
80 Her sea valFes and her s.3es IN
tnx ulars. perforated by s7ells. TIE
,aaah o. gAlcn sne lies - exceedingly
xhels,r9 forming a par, n facf, Of tae
rr,f,e5s,fair. which thefe Fsses oi.t y the sea.
In shofs d. tAs Conditions ase present
.s,.~h render tle rigating and r&<ing -
the s7lp a. eng ne. ring feat ~ large pro
r.orti0nS Al tAr Same tsme, Il - simple
I'D g,l..e feasible. 10 PEA appliances are
rass,ed nothing ~ 30 he invented. Il 5
,3m.dv a question % getting 20 the spot IN
TIM vita tnt accepted means and methods
or q s4iilc4ea: SCAT.
Az 70 the plan for raising the Colon.
Leu; Ho,soa sad:
we AL Yun the pon,ooDs alongside OF
the Colon. su0snerge them. and after the
y
hen fastened 10 the Iontooas ard t.sat-
med the p0nf0or.s Wi! he pumped oait. At
M same tim. we wii! use air pumps Ia
tfy.ng 10 iorra the water ont oi her air
CHAMBER AMI wate.fight compartments.
II many % those cogI3par ius1ltS are found
u De- Ia good condition this combined fore.
ron, the outside AMI Inside VIII oe sa.fi-
el.nt 10 raise the Colon several feet. II
they are rot sufficient. then ar aasx VIII
~ pal into her hold and inflated by COM
pressed air Every time the snip il raised
a few feet from the bottom s.ae will re
lowed further iHshore. So that after sew
efaI easy stages sfe va! be high snough
OF, - the water 10 MAKE all ths. necessary
repairs II Is thought that her huil Is not
In "A Ieaky condition. bat that & was the
opensae the valves by the rpau.ards
xnirh sunk tbe ship. after they saw that
IL was impossible 10 Eeg Away. II that is
found 10 he the cas- the Colon mas quickly
BE- towed 10 a dry dock "a this country for
permanent overhauliug.
Il think 1t ~iI b. fully two weeks be-
fore the work os raising thu taion can
begin. A. 10 wheT. il can tss tIn.saed MI
depend larg4ly upon the smoothness Of the
water Fontoons cannot be worked in
rough water Fortunately for is the
weather has baen prop.totss 80 far"
Lieut. IIobson went 10 GlenFi3ge and
back this afterapon. and lunchei with Mrs.
Sampson. wife OF Rear Admiral Sampson
Lieut. iIohson Left ~ midnight FOR Bos-
Ion for the purpose % inspecting pontoons
10 be used In raising the wrecks OF the
cristobal Colon and the Maria Teresa
Tonight he was the recipient o. an in
formal reception by tho members OF the
Army and Navy club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26
JOHN SHERMAN oN THE WAR.
Mocnt~s the Retention Of Porto
Rico. hut Not the Philippines.

VIEW YORK. July - A special - the
aorid from Washington says Former
Arrctafy of Stale sherman. in IN inter
view said
4 regret 70 hear ~ enc reported d.f-
ference Getw con Gems Shaf.s~ art Gar
Ga In cuba. II the tuhfus deserved
eno0g.i respect 10 De recognized ay the
United Siaier u seems "a ME they should
e. resp ctrd ou the Held ~ battle They
have hattled f9r liberty snd freedom from
SPANS tyranny t2r Haif cen'irY or
more. and now that The object wfIi-h they
haVr So long >ougbt FOR Is ~ Slgat. they
s2oud snare IN the fruits ~ victor. Ten
Garcia should have be- - invited % the
surrender 10 Santiago. aud II bo H4s nat A
hUader waS made
''CoaEgcts passed u resolution % expeI
Spain from cuha IL ;htf resolution Il
vas Clearly stipulated ina would
leave IN island 10 fhe c1utca. or 'ac pt4l-
pr thereof after = firm and s:aale COY
eF0ment HAD bsen established. I1cT.f togo
" CaRn3t Nith uuH Show e roE4 .sttfl,.,
a% lam 20 thr island afte~ Il has he en-
II Is YET - Pee determined wheth,- or
no. fbo CHN.os aye capable IF seifkov-
eIhnehi II 'hey ere. wei and god ~
should 'usn the STAND ever To them. bur
y She Cabtns become dissatisfied VITA
me- form x government after Ne Sc IL
op and rebel against i,. 10 Nnuif DOUBT
- e e3-..f upon ~ sup in snI take
ne 'sani to- - MS ~ ua Is In. ,,.,fv
eoa,inseaey Mach cou,d rise tr wAl-a
NC niir3 states woIli b. ius fled IN
"A ISIS time II =. uo, possible 20 form
al appros 4t> est r. IT. 80 IA. tf,,atrt
q 'ndsrnl.y ~ ~1ou.i demand nm
spsIa Msr9 jeVtHi~ rn f4ture evet,.<
1 Se"-t~ - ut hfHeVer. that the Maine
f#ridfat sSVu,d uot ts i,s' sigh. az when
- United sttfes begins - figure ou tn
As3ar N*< o"~n up hy &c Spau.sa =
1'Ff {r' 1eW t+fF. tNs' the aft ~ laue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

they found 8, dead n bod WITH &c mother
Tuesday evening. - aojfa after rs
birth This WAS tgeIr evidence AZ ne cor
cn.r'e inquest tn younger girl rad pre-
vi.u.ly told u"Ehh2r inst the n7by n'd
Lsen kHed hv her brother Alexander AZ
-h. request 80 tie young M htr AaEg'"
". Nelly testified That sae I'D not know
hovt -ef baby had -0me hy is death. ; ne
admitted that ber brother Adam "as tt~
father. Adam ~ Sicily. wao - oar Oh
i,aaaS refuses 80 max aHy statement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

Madrid sends out the Customary
stories of spanish Success

MADRID. July %t-The Cuban colonial
government, IL - announced viii confer
wi:h me representatives. 81 Maxine Gomez
ara r. q believed The rorr ference may result
FIN iao Insurgents espouSirs the Spanish
cause.
/, IS announced toalgh; tha, complete
tranquility prevails Throughout; The pen
Ursula
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

CHICAGO. jay - Indictments were
voted by tie grand Jury today against
President George Wheeler and Secretary
James How 'rJ. of the Washington Park
f.tce track. The indictments charge viola
jion ~ t1" state gambling laws during me
race meeting which closo,i Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26
Linen penIer Assigns

NEW YORK. Ig3T = David - f'.sk ~.
Eafrg bushes uaaer tn@ name ~ bsvsi
3 -f-aeker 4 co.. .sasers . iafas and T''ssi-
ems ass. gsea 30 Dansel T. Wat' today.
wltbau. prefs~ence. The liabilities. a.
c1Td.ag 20 Mr. Watt, arc about s-4.Jr9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26
THEIR POWERS s,Rr u.
Transportation Hoard Cannot Reg IL
late Fxpres. and Telephone aat~.

LINCOLN Ju.y = La decision r@r-
.~re4 today Ies,~~t jag rorn - 3e-
7r.svs tae state ec4.f 81 --ansS ration
of ruu-A II ne goN.r conferred ocon e
* ~ as, ,~g.s1 lt.sre Attorney General
Smith AMI sse members o. the board. act
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

LONDON. Jug - Spanish u clssnd 4.
So
FAIRS. JAY es-Spsn.sh Is closed At
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

when tho stp~k was taken. IN June, h.s
goods are sad - hasc been valued at
sf3.pQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26
STONE. SANFORD & LANE.
Weather Indicatlons-rai warmer.
Ready t0-Wear Suits.

~ Rack Serge Salts. coat ny front. skirt
Shea WitA tSf~ta. velvet h.nd3ng vcea-
lar ar'cc $'25 ANA :}a5 .........-,.........
- B'ue Duck Suits, regular price 3 -
ave S-s'F' --t--t.---se+ 10
- Dress Sk!vrS IN mixed Cne>tot ana
hAHaafrs ~ ctS, regular pvice 81 b.
- ~ ls'ren's SUITS. il navy ladies' rioth
ami TcI SergV, trimmed VITA wu-te
braid. regular pr,ce So ................
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

VIEW YORK. July - a special T. the
hoFd from Washington says. Former
ssrrctafy az state sherman. in IN inter
fsw. said
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-10-06
Why Not Own The Railroads.

Notwithstanding we OF the Uni ted
States boast OF our 18th of July and
other liberty promoting institutions,
there are other lands where the bird
OF freed om scars as high and screams
as loud, in matters pertaining to the
well being Of the people. For instance
the New Orleans Picayune says that:
"In Australia you can ride 1000 miles
across country for $3.50 frst-class,
while workingmen can ride miles
for cents, II miles for 4 cents, 80
miles for 10 cents and the railroad
men receive from % to 30 per &C mt
more wages for hours OF labor than
they are paid in this country for 10
hours In Victoria. where these rates
is sufficient to ay all the federal taxes.
In Hungary. where the roads are state
owned, you can ride 6 miles for | cent,
and since the roads were bought by
the government the mems wages have
doubled. Belgium tells the same
story-fare and freight cut down one
half and wages doubled. Yet the road
pays yearly revenue to the govern
ment Of ~ 100000 In Germany you
can ride miles for | cent over the
gOvernmento owned lines. Yet wages
yet are over l25 per cent higher than
they were when the corporations
owned them, and during the last ten
years the net profits have increased i
per cent, Last year the road paid the
German government a net profit of
$4,000 900. People who favor the
| government owners hip Of railroads
claim that II our government owned
the railroads we could 90 to San Fran
cisco from b )ston for SO. Here
is proof: The United States pay.
the railroads not quite 1928 to trans
port loaded postal car from B stou
to San Francisco. a passenger car will
carry fifty passengers, which, at SIC
each, would be $500, or clear prof
Of 1928 per car, and this, too, after pay
ing five and one half per cent on wa
tered stock, which is fully one hundred
per cent on the cost Of the road. These
quoted figures are taken from a relia
bic source Railway Times.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-10-06
Three Doctors In Consultation.

From Benjamin Franklin.
"Nhon YOU sick, what yuu like best is to be
chosen fora medicine In the first place; what expert.
ence tells you is best, to be chosen in the second
place, what reason Il Theory says il best s to he
chosen in the last place But you can ret pr In.
cltuation, br Experience and DR.. Reason TO hold "a
consultation together they will give you tho best adj
vice that can be taken.
When you have bad cold Dr. In
clination would recommend Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy because it is
pleasant and safe to take. DR.. Expe-
rence would recommend it because it
hever fails to effect a speedy and per-
manent cure Dir. Reason would re-
commend it because it is prepared on
scientific principles, and acts on ma
lures plan in relieving the lungs, Oh n
ing the secretions and restoring the
system to a natural and healthy con-
dition. For sale by Il. w. Smith.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-10-06
Silver Democratic State Ticket

For Congress,
EDGAR WILSON, Silver Republican.
For Governor
r RANK STECNENBEkG Democrat.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOSEPH H. HUTCHINSON, Silver Republican
For Justice OF Supreme Court,
ISA4kC N. SULLIVAN, Silver Republican.
For Attorney General,
SAMUEL II. HAYS, Democrat
For Secretary Of State,
MART PATRlE, Silver Republican.
For State Auditor,
BARfLETr SINCLAIR, Silver Republican
For Supt Public instruction,
Miss PERMEAL FRENCH, Democrat.
For State Treasurer,
LUCIuS @, RICE, Democrat.
For Mine Inspector,
JAY A. CZIZlCK, Democrat
For Judge of Fourth Judicial District,
K. 0. SToCkSLAGER, Democrat