davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-06
RIOTS FEARED IN KENTUCKY
United states Marshal james May
Take Decisive Action to En-
force Order.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 5-Colonel Roger
ID. Williams, Second regiment state guards
today wired all companies under his COM
mand to ascertain what supplies of ball car
tridges they had on hand and how they were
prepared to respond If suddenly called on.
1t is intimated tonight the troops may be
called to Louisville election day to preserve
the law, where trouble is threatened. The
Morning Herald OF this city will tomorrow
editorially urge that Governor Bradley, as
the highest peace officer of the state, be in
Louisville and II necessary call out the
militia to prevent any Interference with the
rights Of citizens on election day that may
arise.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov 5.-Ante- election
interest was heightened tonight by a report
from Frankfort containing a hint of some
action on the part of United States Marshal
A. D. James in connection with the state
election. In view of widely circulated re-
ports as to the possibility of trouble and
even bloodshed next Tuesday this report
caused much speculation. 1t told of letter
said to have been received by Deputy Mar
shal Mccarthy at Frankfort from Mr.. James,
notifying him not to leave his poet of duty
Tuesday and to be in readiness to respond
to orders by telegraph or telephone from
1T LOUISVILLE ihiSi ~
is said, was copy of a circular sent to all
deputy marshals in the state.
Marshal James was not in the city to-
night and If he contemplates any action its
nature can only be surmised. Nor is 1t
clear upon what ground the marshal could
base any action in connection with the eec-
ton.
| Colonel Mengel Of the Louisville Legion
the local organization Of the militia. tonight
ordered Company B to be in readiness for
duty If called upon. Mayor Weaver has
issued approximations sAslihg upon all citi-
zens to conduct Themselves In an orderly
and peaceful manner and to put forth every
effort 20 auiet nos7,hlp e''rton'HNt. Feelinf
is intense, but 1t is generally so just be-
fore an election in Kentucky. This was
notably so in 1896, but there was little dis.
order The campaign will be closed tomor-
row night in this city by Candidate Goebe
and Governor Bradley. John Young Brown
because of health, will not speak, but VII
make his last appeal to the voters through
card
FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. Sit become
definitely known here today that United
States Marshal A. D. James intends to take
a hand In the running of the state election
next Tuesday. Deputy Marshal Mccarthy o.
this place today received letter apprisins
him of his chiefs intention and notifying
him to hold himself in readiness for further
orders on the morning of the election
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-06
The Americans had eleven men wounded.
OHIO BRINGS TROOPS HOME
TRANSPORT Arrives at San FrnnciscO
with Two Hundred Discharged
Soldiers on Board.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 5.-The United
States transport Ohio arrived here today
from Manila, coming by way of Guam and
Honolulu. 1t brings three officers and
forty nine men of the Nevada cavalry and
215 discharged soldiers. Two deaths oc-
Cured on the voyage, John Mauk of the
First Colorado and Private f. Cullen of the
Fourteenth infantry. Both died of diarrhoea.
e. c. Ross, correspondent of Leslie's s
Weekly, who was a passenger on the Ohio,
said that he did not understand the attacks
on General Otis; that he had never suffered
from Otis reported changing of matter sub
mtted to the censor.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-06

Free State, declaring null and void the
latter's proclamation of annexation of north
western Cape Colony. The colonists repose
profound trust in the unaltering resolve OF
the British government and nation never to
abandon them now. The racial feeling Is
very bitter, and the midland Dutch are dis
affected. The censorship necessarily Is
strict. am going to Ladysmth.
LIEUTENANT WINSTON CHURCHILL"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-06
Overdue Ship Safe in Port.

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 5.-Advices from
Honolulu brought by the transport Ohio
report the arrival there of the ship Charles
e. Moody, long overdue from Norfolk, Va.
1t was about 100 days out from the navy
yard at Norfolk with coal for the army at
Honolulu and had not been spoken since
early in June. Reinsurance on the Moody
had gone to Go per cent in San Francisco,
The vessel arrived in good condition by way
of the Cape of Good Hope.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-06
BURN PRESIDENT IN EFFIGY
Mar<<n Williams, n Student of Sem
mary al wheeling, ". Va, the
Lender, Fnta13 Shot.

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. "a special
from BuckhaLnon, w, Va, says Martin
Williams, a student at the Conference sem
mary here. in company with other students
last night burned the president in effigy,
Seminary special police FASTENED to the
scene, when the boys ran and to stop them
several shots were fired Williams fell and
must have lain unconscious for an hour or
more. He made his way to his room later
and fell unconscious to the floor. It was
found that a bullet had entered his head
below the left eye, piercing the brain. VIII
liams is in dangerous condition. No
arrests have been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-06
Zine Mines ON Farm Lands.

Hopkins people are somewhat excited over
the, reported discovery of good pay zinc
and lead ore west Of there; Several pieces
ore taken from an cid quarry west OF the
town We're sent to an expert TO be tested
OF extra fine quality On Hugh bodd' s
farm good-sized quantity of II has been
discovered, among others being a ten-pound
chunk.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-06
Letter Cartier Arrested.

WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-Postolice In
speetors tonight arrested william II. Mar
shall, letter-earrler OF this city, on the
charge OF robbing the mails. Three special
delivery letters are said to hayS been found
In Marshall's possession.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-06
Movements of Ocean Vessels.

movements al ocehh SesseIs, nov. D.
At New YOrk-Arrived- Barbarossa, from
Bremen and Southampton.
AT Hayre-Arrived-La Bretagne. from
New York
Al iverpool-Arrived~ Etrurla from New
York.
At Swansea Sailed Bengore Head, for
Montreal.
AT Queenstown - Sailed - Lucanla, for
Liverpool from New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-06
REACH SOUTH OMAHA
Iowa Volunteers Will Reach Council Bluffs
Early This Morning.
LOCAL conpAnIsEe FAR IN THE REAR
Council Bluffs Their oOntingents Will
A"iss. :. in the Day
ELABORATE P FOR THEIR RECEPTION
Banquet and Other Ceremonies Viii, Occur
on Troops Arrival.
FORTY BANDS BREATHE SONOROUS SALUTE
Festivities VIII Re Attended by Ina
mensc Crowd from Throughout
FORTY BANDS BREATHE soNoRous SALUTE
Festivities VIII Rc Attended by Im-
mense Crowd from Throughout
the state, Hotels Being Al
ready OScrcroSvdcd.

First section Of Fifty Iowa reg
imC.at train reached Lincoln ut 2,b5
a. m. and left a few minutes later for
south Omaha, where IL will be held
until 1880. The second section
reached Lincoln half nm hour later
nnd followed to south Omaha. The
boys are looking fine and report
splendid receptions nIl along the line.
The first section arrived nt south
Omaha Mt 3 n. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-06
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER

Forecast for Nebraska
Fair and Warm: Variable Winds.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-06
Try to Pack Election Boards.

AS usual the democrats have pursued their
customary tactics OF placing men on the
election boards under false colors. and in
some way have prevailed upon County Judge
Baxter to cooperate with them in their
scheme to control the election booths. All
through the precincts they have had men
put on the election boards masQuerad!ng as
populists, and even as republicans who are
hand I'M glove with the democratic machine,
Up in the Sixth ward, for example, Pat
Mostyn. who was before the democratic con-
yention as a candidate for sherin. has SNUG
gled himself onto the election board as a
populist, although he forgot he had changed
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-06
Oyor Eight Hundred Missing.
Basutos Have Arisen.

LONDON. Nov. 5.--3 p, m.-According to
a special dispatch from Capetown IL is re-
ported that the Basutos have risen against
the Orange Free State Beers, The gov
ernment has received no information on
this point.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
ROCKS OF THE WEEK.

Ny LADY FRIVOI. by Rosa Nouchette Carey. limo.
pp 80l. o. Is. fAppincott Company
PIKE AND CUTIAsS Hero Tales OF our Navy. Writ
ten and Illustrated by George Gibbs. limo pp. 2,l.
~. b. L.ppncott Company
THE DOMINION OF DREAMS. BY Fiona Macleod.
i2mo pp 327 ,Frederick A. stokes & Co)
MISS VANITY BY Amy Blanchard. 1omo. pp. 27s.
u. B. Bppincou Company
MOTHER GoosEs NURSERY RHYMES. With 200
Pictures by F Opper square i2mo pp. 800 o. B.
Lppineott Company
TIP SHADOW OF QUoNG LUNG. BY c. W. Doyle.
iemo ~ 2eI o. D. I4ppnGSt, I, 4gt, Company .,o
no publishers name giVenD
SPANISH LITERATURE IN TIE ENGLAND OF THE
TUTORS By John Garrett rr'e'sill leno. pf. 49,.
(The Macmillan Company
A YEARS PRAYER MEETING TALKS. BY the Rev.
Louis Albert Banks. limo. pp. 2se Funk q Wag
nails Company
THE JINGLE BOOK. BY Carolyn Wells. Pictured by
oliver Herferd. l2mo. pp l24 CThe Macmillan Com
BEN CoMBE. Tale Of Rogers Rangers. l7os-i7'e
BY NJ j. Canavan. l2mo, pp. 2@. The Macmillan
Company
THIS AND THAT Tai. Of Two TIMES BY Mrs
THE Yot,Ho MASTER OF HYsoN HALL. by Frank
X. stockton. Illustrated. Crown hVo' pp zo' 'J'
b. Lppincott Company
THE BRAHMIHs' TREASURE: OR. CoIONEL THORN
DYKES SECRET By George a. Henty. l2mo pp
366 81. Is. Lppincott Company
THE wRDCK OF THE CoNNBMArGH By T Jenkins
Hams limo pp. ~. u. Lppncou Company
BOHEMIAN PARIS OF O-DAY. Written by W g.
Morrow From Notes by Edouard Cucuel. illustrated
svo. PIP 322. u. B Lppincou Company
ENCYCLOPEDIA BIB.ICA. A Critical Dictionary OF
the Literary. Political and Rslislous ,,, History The
sie. Ediisd s,io by he Rev Gnsyne n" san and N j.
I-ii i.iss tThs Macmillan companyJ '''' ~
COLORADO IN COLOR AND SONG. Color Rsprofuo-
lions from Photographs. Yer" by J. W. Wright
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

himself IN peace A dying friend charges MN
to 20 back and look after a daughter VINO 10 a'
the time in the hands of a Boer. George Leish
accents the task and goes to South Afr1ca' nc
d,scovers that the missing girl is to be marrieo
NV force TO a Beer who wants her fortune On
b,a way 10 her home he is set upon by the boei
who has her In his clutches and before ne sue
Deeds in the object Of his journey he rIsks oea'h
n dozen times at the hands OF this Hans van
der Nerve and his allies. One or the gang
Long Piet. is constrained by his own approach
ing death and by Leigh's generosity toward MN
to confess his share In the plot and 10 warn ihe
Enplishman; but II is only deathbed repentance
The author leaves his Beers az he finds them'
consummate scoundrels every one The crirnina's
are not unmasked by their countrymen. Ihe
av, do,ngs OF Van der Nerve were never mace
nublic" he says There so many evildoers
amongst the Transvaal Beers and their officials
that II does not do for the pot to call the Kettle
black"
Since the estimate Of the Beers presented IN
this novel Is so glarngly exaggerated, there
would seem to be little hope for the Durability
OF the book But the truth Is that Mr.. Russell
for all his wholesale denunciations. writes IN a
singularly persuasive. effective and Interesting
manner The tale ds powerfully realistic.
Though the plot imps little. the interest Is
maintained unbroken. Under the SJambok may
not be a convincing book. but 1t Is extraordi-
narily plausible.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
Books an6 Publications
DOdd, Mead& Co.'s
NEW BOOKS
A HISTORY OF WIRELESS
TELEGRAPHY

Including some barc-wIre proposals for mi,
aqueous teegraphs. BY ]. J. Fable, author =.
"a History Of Electric Telegraphy TO "a.
Year 1887" etc. With illustrations and dr,-'
ings. 12mo, cloth, 500.
The book is throughout well Informed a..
workmanlike. 1t will be welcome 10 every A.,
particularly interested in the subject, and torm.
q noteworthy contribution 10 the history OF ~
cent scientific iscovery."-Scotsman
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

Muriel A. C. Press ismo. PIP 80 ussnaha
Classics Bdited by Israel oollsne@ VIZ"
Compsnx.s
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

SSS4s5 J. dS.,.. A;s sa:., 90
THE PRINCESS OF HEARTS BY sheiia f. Brainc
IgsTqtsd ~ BY Alice M B wOSdysTd Crown svO.
THE TERRITORIAL ACQUISITIONS OF THE UNITED
gcSTe smo hM SD 6 sRd REyEW BY Edwad
1omo. PIP 32o. Csmall. Maynard & Coz
THE ,,BsH,, CIpHER IN THE PLAYS AND ON THE
5I2 Minneapolis. Minn The vsrulan -'S FSbsSS. 81
TOLD BY HIMSELF. with forty six i%stfatiOns' ns
THE SvT; TpI,P pP SvT a. B. hppnGot' Company
Illustrated Svo pp 500 j. b. IippHcStt St Cont com:
AR FSFSRs qE qR M caTs, SG% IS ssin1s
l0mo. pp S54. ~. b. Lppincott Company
Ss@5oe Tass5 R35ss h9Ssrs neesHsi SSsi
S Rob ana aaTaGnsSd WITH Prologue & by Charles g.
dm 8a pp So n s%a Maynard S h' cS
THE I'M EAhE 6 SRT Sr OF ErW TE ToNE
mISSeberi Together with many illustrations. s9o pp
THE KINGS LYRICS lyrical Poems of the Reigns
the o n1a King ssn 5s S osshsr with
Up. i2s CR. H. Russe1 N"'''"S'O" '''"0
SONGS OF THE SHINING MAY By Sarah Nohs I've.
With pictures by the Author. l2no. PIP. 45. 1R IL
2s @ dIoushton Mn sfHei' coo S'9"'d Lincoln i2"O pO
SCIENCE AND FAITH; OR MAN AS AN ANIMAL. AND
Rv psui
Topnsrd. Translated from the Authors manu,ript
by Thomas J. Mccormack. limo Do 37t CTbe
open Court Publishing CompanyD
THE EVOLUTION OF GENERAL. IDEAS Rv rb
france, WeST 'anssSn % r0m the French by
Publishing Company ' '
HISTORY CT MODERN PHILOSOPHY IN FRANCE BY
CThc opc1 court Publistins Company ''0' pD' %"
ENGLAND. Drawings by g j. Taylor oblone folio
Or H. RuSson)
by A Crawford Folio. R. IL RusseIl)
THE THREE BEARS. by Frank Yer Beck Folio. R
II. Russel) ~ w.
THE SQUARE BOOK OF ANIMALS BY William S,cho-
son hhymes by Arthur Waugh. Square folio. d,.
MOTHER DUCKS CHILDREN BY Guc. SQUARE
folio Or. H. RUSSELL
THE HOMERIC HYMNS. new Prose Translation ma
Essays. Literary and Neurological by Andrew Lang
WIN iHustrations l0mo. pp 255. Uongmans Green
THE ENGLISH RADICALS. An Historical sketch Bv c
b Hoyanee Kent trown svo. pp 45l. dongmsns.
Golancz. With Many Illustrations Antiauarian ana
Typographical The Larger Temple Shakespeare
Vols. and II. Each i2mo CThe Macmillan Com
panyO vi"
A WORLD IN GARDEN by r. Nei,h lomo nm
25s The Macmillan Company >"
BOY LIFE ON THE PRAIRIEs BY Hamlln Garland
i,lustr@ted by f. W Deming. i2mo PIP. t23 CThe
A HANDBOOK OF GREEK AND ROMAN COINS Nv
o. +, Hill limo PIP 295. Crhe Macmillan Com
THE UNPUBLISHED LEGENDS OF VIRGIL Cou.c,.,
sy Charles Godfrey Leland i2no, pp. 2os erhs
WILD EDEN BY George Edward woodberry. lsmo
pp w Cfhe Macmillan Company ''"'o'
LAxp4Ei-A SAGA. Translated from the Icelandla NJ
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

On a wreath placed on the coffin Of Grant Allen
nv Mr. lie Gallienne and his wife was this In
scription:
"Perchance little light will come with morning.
Perchance shall but sleep"
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
LITERARY NOTES.

Unpublished letters Of Mrabeau and Talley-
rand appear In the new edition OF The Histoire
Secret de la Cour de Bern"-the book contain
ing the secret correspondence of Mirabeau from
Berlin In 1856 and 1877.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

Mr.. w w. Jacobs the author OF the merry
tales told in Many Cargoes," has written long
novel which he calls "A Master OF Craft. IL Is
OF course the story OF sailor men
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

An Englishman declares that Dreyfus is
surely about the only living person who would
refuse an offer Of $1,000 to write an account
OF his experiences The Alsatian did not even
respond In words to this offer OF British pub
lisher-he merely shrugged his shoulders
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

Mr. Andrew Lang says OF Dumas pere 'ha' nc
had "a great deal OF imaginatoh-eh'us" '''
about thirteen thousand living novelists
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

POOKS-An OUT-ofPRINT BOOks 'o
Piled. matter what subject W.T. Wv, sspqe
can get YOU any book ever published. The moss b,n
book finders extant. Please state wants snu pAKERb
England call and Inspect my 10000 rare ooos'
GREAT BOOKSHOP. Birmingham. Engaho-
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

"A Ten Years War is the suggestive u''e oi
tba hook I'm which will appear the chapters Oh
tenement house life lately contributed by MI
Jacob A. Riis to The Atlantic 1t was ngh''
indeed. which is therein described, one mann
tanned with wonderful courage and PERSISTENCE
against some of the most abhorrent forces OF
modern existence.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
WINE ON THE LEES
By j. A. Steuart
"REMINISCENCES OF THE
LIFE OF EDWARD P. ROE

to which are added Sketches and other nam.
Of an photographed nature Edited by A,
sister Mary A. Roe. With portraits and illu
trations. 12mo cloth. S1.JO
At Mr. Roe's death there were found anos,
bis papers certain sketches Of personal natms
hearing on the main facts Of his life The edIt.
has confined herself to furnishing connectr,
link between these papers-thus giving sinpIs
and clear picture OF the life OF one who va,
perhaps the most popular American author q
his generation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-25
PLANS MADE
FOR CHURCH.
Drawings Show 1t Will Be a
Handsome Building.
SPECIFICATIONS FOR INTERIOR.
They Show That Every Attention Has
Been Paid to Securing the Best
Results In the Space to BE
Allotted.

The new Catholic church building to
be erected in the south end Of the city
will be one OF the most substantial and
convenient buildings ever constructed
in this city. Considerable money will
be expended to secure an attractive
building and there is possibility Of
lively competition among the various
contractors. The committee on con-
struction has secured final plans and
specifications and are now advertising
for bids. A colored drawing OF the
church, executed by Architect Ginther,
is on exhibition in the store window Of
F. j. Wagner in South Market street,
where it attracts considerable atten-
tion on account Of its simplicity OF con-
struction and symmetrical proportions.
No ornamental work will appear on
the outside Of the building, except a
we'll defined steeple and belfry in the
center of the roof extending upwards
perhaps 30 feet. The building outside
will consist Of walls OF glazed brick.
The roof will be constructed with slate.
A large front vistibule faces Market
street, with two smaller ones on the
sides some distance in the rear. A
large center aisle is entered from the
middle front vestibule, and the two
vestibules lead into side aisles. The
chapel proper will be on the first floor,
with seating capacity Of about $40
persons. Rev. Arnould has donated
the old church altar from st. Peters
church for the new building, and this
will be placed In the large sanctuary
which will be at the rear OF the build
ing, with sacristeys on both sides. The
auditorium will be finished with plain
side walls and an ornamental steel cell
ing.
The third floor will consist OF two
school rooms at the rear and two in
front, the latter two being left as one
till the requirements for two rooms are
entirely necessary and partition will
then be placed between them.
The basement will be fitted up for an
assembly or meeting room, where COM
mittees or societies OF the church may
observe their sessions, and for fair and
social purposes. The entire building
will be heated with steam. The chapel
will contain stained glass windows.
The building will be II feet deep, not
including the vestibules and the rear
sanctuary, and &c feet 6 inches wide,
with stone foundation, and will be al
most duplicate of the building con-
structed by the congregation OF Father
Mann, at Cleveland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-25

on the fellow with his gun, and then
locked him up.
Jefferson, July 22.-Mrs. Norwin
Barnard, aged 81, started to lift cook.
ing utensil from the fire with her
apron. The garment caught fire and
she was burned to death.
Tiffin, July 22.-At the instance oi
Edward Pultz, M. M. Shay was arrest
ed on the charge OF assault with intent
TO kill. Pultz called at Shay's house
to collect rent for goods loaned.
Kent, July 22.-Joseph Bachelor, %,
of Rochester, Pa, was drowned in Sill.
YER lake In 10 feet OF water. He was
with an excursion party from Roches
ter. A brother and sister saw him
drown.
Tiffin, July 22.-While sitting al
his fathers home eating ice cream
George Schinness, chief clerk at the
Big Four railroad office, was seized
with a violent spell of coughing and
fell over dead.
West Union, July 22.-J. W. Arm.
strong secured a license yesterday to
marry Miss Kate Rhodes, near PEBBLES.
Just before the time for the ceremony
the young lady suddenly changed her
mind and refused to wed.
Fanesville, July %. Carlos Brooks,
Falls township farmer, narrowly es.
capped death from an attack by an en-.
ragged bull. He saved himself by grasp.
ing ring in the animals nose and pull.
ing his head to one side when he made
the rushes.
Warren, July GA fatal bicycle
accident is reported from Bristol, the
victim being Miss Caroline Porter,
daughter Of Charles Porter. The young
woman was learning to ride when she
fell from the wheel, sustaining injuries
which caused her death.
Lisbon, July 22.-In further excavat.
ions at the point where the bones of a
mastodon were discovered on Wednes-
day, additional parts OF the skeleton,
including several ribs and thigh bone
were unearthed. The work will be
continued in the hope Of finding the
entire skeleton.
Springfield, July ga stranger
jumped into wagon driven by Willie
Huliinger and threw vitrol in the lads
face. The boy was badly burned. The
man escaped into the woods. A posse
OF twenty, headed by ALI Jacobo, un-
successfully gave pursuit. No motive
is known for the foul deed.
Wilmot, July q Miss Belle Emer-
son, of Mt. Eaton, was instantly killed,
while on her way from Massillon to
Mt. Eaton. Miss Emerson was accom-
panied by Miss Sadie SchlaHey, OF
Mt. Eaton, who escaped injury. The
horse they were driving became un-
ruly and backed the vehicle into deep
ditch, overturning it, thus causing the
sad accident.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-25
HUNDREDS OF THEM.
There Is Material Difference When
the Proof Comes From Canton.

There are great many of them.
Every paper has its share.
Statements hard to believe, harder to
prove.
Statements from far-away places.
What people say in Maine.
Public expression from California.
Ofttimes good Endorsement there.
But of little service here at home.
Canton people want local proof.
The sayings Of nelghbors, friends
and citizens.
Home endorsement counts.
1t disarms the skeptic, is beyond dis
pute.
This is the backing that stands be-
hind every box of Doans Kidney Pills:
Here Is a case of It:
Mr.. w. Il. Nitro, No. 38 North Row
land St., says: For two or three years
had considerable trouble with my kid
neys and bladder, causing a constant
dull pressing pain in my loins just as
though there was some foreign sub
stance lodged there; muscular rheuma-
tism In my arms. limbs, and hips, and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-25

u,ssisssppi, Senator william V. sulli'
van; Missouri, william Justin; Montana,
e. d. Mstts, proxy for J. ,. Mediation; Ne
braska, W. HI Thompson; Nevada, William J.
Stone proxy for Clayton Belknap; New Hamp-
shire True 4, Norris New Jersey, u. B.
Paul, proxy for p. p. Baker; New York,
Frank Campbeil; North Carolina, Josephus
Daniels North Dakota not represented; Ohio,
Congressman Jabaes A. Norton, proxy for
John r. Mclean; Oregon, not represented;
Penn sylvana James M Guffey; Rhode Isl.
and George w. Green, proxy for r. B. Com
stock; South Carolins Benjamin r. TillmaH
South Dakota william J. Bryan proxy for
Jas. NJ Woods; Tennessee, Jas. M. Head Texas,
not represented; Utah, not represented Vir'
ginia, Peter J. Otey; Vermont, not repre-
sented; Washington, WILLIS J. Abbott, proxy
for William H. White; West Virginia. not rep
resented; Wisconsin. Edward @. Wall; Wyo'
ming, IT, w. Fleming proxy for w. H. Holl'
day: Alaska, Carter H. Harrison, Illinois; Arl
zona, not represented; District OF Columbia,
L. Seton, proxy for Lawrence Gardner; Okla
boma, William Grant; Indian Territory, w.
J. Stone, proxy for Thomas Narcum; New
Mexico, H. b. Ferguson.