davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

Mess rork-per harres. s. sssY$s ~
1sar&-rer tao pounds. S~Esi@sfS -
Sigse<-SacYt ribs tiesoses s4ssss4@A
Saoaiders-isvy ssItei sboxelf. s@sfs4s1c.
SssspS-Sho-- clear g5cxed1 $sfS ~
h8<ky-TssstilfersE I'm saei goods, per
galloa E&
Sgxa-~-ssss. lost. SSc; srRna!ssed. sSsc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

On The produce exchange today TIRE but
ter market vas firm. Creamery. isI-Nc
dairy. IAzg1fac-
Eggs-Stsaey Fresh. ils.c
Casese-S1ea4y. Creamery. uA1l-'<c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
The Visible Sapply.


The Visible Sappay.
Special ,elegrapaic and cable dispatches
20 BFaiSsvees-s report the snSAswsnS
changes tn the available supply % sfalns
last Saturday, as compared ~ish the pre-
Whsas~ Tnssea states ard Canada east
az shs Rockies. decrease, ss>-9se bushels.
liverpool Germ Trade News; Af,oat sor Nd
SUPPLY increase, Ss.ese bushes.
Corn-yrnltad States ard Canada east OK
the Rockies. decrease. i.alaea bushes. :.
oats-Jnl,ss States ard Canada east OF
the Rockies decrease. Asss oesne4s
The stock of wheat held At Pertlana. fs-
coma ana Seattle decreased 1g,eo bushels
during last week.
G~a~ral 0.ctatten..
ryour-Receipta 1851 barrels: exports.
T. ee barrels. market more aefive and held
higher en- the advance in Wheat
whcat-Reeeipfs. w pushes, expSsa,,S.
e. Ssi bushels. spot 1rm. No rcd, sSse
20 b. Options opened steady on cables:
They later declined under liquidation and
eue Western weather. bat experienced An
amended nv export rumors and nnfasarahla
Eansas cro,, news. closed strong al iG
Tic nsf advance May closed NJ !sAc, July,
7sse: September. sa%e-
woof-t9ufes.
corfee--op1lons opened steady. unchanged
TO pon : iossr sales So" sass nssn,,,s
/. t5s,. ~pot Rio. duh hut steady Ne. I IN.
voice. size; No. sohhsng, sAse. mild. quiet
ana steady: CoTdoya, s4lic
S,,v.rRaw strong tending upwards
fair refining. 5 Is lee: refined. strong
Metals.
Pig iron-warrsnts. $lao0.
cupper-sIake, SIS.
Tin-Sa4. 31fi.i. 20.
Spelfer~-ss 5essS GO
I9sd-xa.ss. The iirm 'ha. ixes TIE seil-
ing prtee fer miners and smelters aueses
lead at sil5 at the cise
60 q
Boston stock Market.
BOSTON April 5~CiosinG;
H.,ston 4 Mon .S6S Parrot ..'.-
!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
SAX FRANCISCO MARKETS.
dstuM s.

SAN FRANCISCO. April s.-wheat had
steadier tone; futures worked in slight
sympathy vita Chicago fluctuations early.
speculation IN this market. however. Was
dull. Barley. opened steady. with no ma
teria1 change bath on and OF call: sample
market DUH. oats met moderate in
curry, prices well sustained Spot quota
tons were.
F1our-Ne, cash for family extras ssss8
sc; takers extras s. Asss-ss: Oregon and
Washington xI25a
wheat--Saipplng. siasi. for No !, and
0.o1l. FOR choice; milling. 3i-iedi Il
Barley-Feed. N1sal-ls: brewing. ll.sa
2i2s
oats-Poor to fair. ngT,xaa. 81: good to
choice. a;ssiessI Ala; fancy feed. 81. IS:
gray. ST. seisSsL ssIs: milling, N.3ssaGl iaas.
surprise. 81 iS4L 10.
Flour. quarter sacks LISA do. Oregon
2-54, oats. Oregon, centals. 800: beans.
sacks. Ss: corn. centais Sc: potatoes,
sacks. SIG: onions. sacks, LOIS; bran.
sacks. is5: middlinss, sacks. LIS: hay.
III. quicksilver, TASKS. s.; wine. gallons,
Closing Quotations.
SI1iS
Barley-Easier; new, Sisc.
Sorn-l.arse yellow. g. legLi2s&
Bran-ti6Qts.
Wool and Hops.
wool-spring: Nevada. Iogl2s4c: East
ern Oregon, 1ell2c: Valley do. l5sllsc Fall
Northern mountain. Sllnc. mountain
lambs. TGlsc; San Joaquin plains, 6ss1c,
humboldt and Mendocino, aatlc.
Hops-Crop OF 1895. I5e
Produce. Fruits. Etc.
Observation-Disclosures slsGt9l.so: bran. SIC
oil per ton.
Hay-Wheat, sisffls; wheat and oat. sIsa
lao; best barley ST.. 5af.i3.5 %: alfalfa S3ff
10: straw. per bale. 3sal.ec.
NcSetables-Potatoes, Early Rose. S1so
sfI3e: River Buraanks. ST. 4eei1sa Oregon
Burnanks. si,1efi 20, sweet, s2s25sI2,S0; Gu
cumbers. '5casL5a; garlic, iaai3c; green
nlatoes. 81 .3aeii75 per box. fancy aspara-
gus. 81 .'s'sfl.1s chilli green peppers, 50u&a !.
mushrooms, @tH5lc.
F'rults-Apples. choice. s.: common, sc /:
| strawberries, 2a4t7Sc drawer; oranges
navels. s2.SeGf3; Mexican lines repack. 81
| as; common California lemons slail =
| choice California lemons. siaaI2: ha
| nanas sl.5oG2-o.
Butter-Fancy creamery i7isc; do sec
onds, l6al3c: fancy dairy. I5Gli6c: do Sec
onds. l4ai4l@c: picked, nominal: sirkin.
nominal.
Cheese - New, Ioisailise. California
cream cheddar. l2c: Young America, ia
12c: Eastern. lSiz6i4iac: Western. ill4li2c.
Egss-Store. isc; fancy ranch l6i9Qi7tsc.
Pouifry-Turkey gobblers. lS5l lac per 10.
| turkey hens. l5ailec: old roosters, ESJ5 30.
young ROSTERS, s1.50I9: small broiIers SD
40; large broiers. $5.5oI6. 81. flyers. se6i
hens, s6atT: Old ducks se17.5e; geese. 81 5b9f
per pair; goslings. s. s542 IS: old pigeons.
sl'ooal-'5; young pigeons. $2(y2.5a.
Exchange.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
THE COTTON MARKETS.

New York.
NEW YORK, April 5.--Cetton~-Qutet:
midd.t;,yy . slice.
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, April s--Cotton-
Quiet and easy; middlings. IL Ice.
q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
TACOMA taK.r xsRnEr.

TACOMA. Ass- ~ ess-ls-s. s-c.
s.Gessez4. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO April 5.--The filling OF buying
orders which were sent In on account OF
the weakness on the curb yesterday. to-
gether with better cables. gave wheat a
fairly good start. The Ohio state crop
report however. Knocked the hGil feel
ing ont of the crowd The report showed
a condition Of 81 compared with NJ the
year before and of n per cent. OF last
years crop sttll in farmers hands. May
opened i.c higher. at TZ5xa s@1.c sold spar
ingiy at iuac. then declined quickly to
7o'sc
liquidation was heavy on the way down.
and recovery did no; set in until gen
eral exchange of crop news from country
CORES pondsnts amcng commission men
established the universally OF crop dam
age Of u serious character in ali the West
ern winter states, outside of Ohio. As the
session neared the end these crop dam
age complaints became sensational. and
were backed Bp by heavy buying orders
FROM the country. shorts became merry
Gus. When an attempt Was made 70
cover offerings were found ~ be sGTy
scarce The competition became SO great
for what little Tor sale that May.
hesitatinr AZ 71i4c jumped quickly 10 13ise
and closed al 32c.
Identical with that Of May. and both
months kept closely in unison. May still
kept the lead 10 the volume OF trading
but when changes 20 July could be made
on even terms. there was a disposition
eytncsd ~ longs To transfer trades to the
more deferred future.
Liquidation ~ long property depressed
corn early. When the apld rise In wheat
got well under way. however shorts he-
came alarmed aud bought back former
holdings causing q sharp rally. May
corn ciosc9 fsc higher.
Liberal sailing by the country and SETTER
weather weakened oats early Buying
w a proni1eu; short at tae decline how
ever started au uptarn. and the loss was
more than recovered. May oats closed
tss8tsC higher
Moderate selling w packers st the -
ginning weakened provisions The i'm
provsraent IN grains caused enough Gov.
e~iuE 20 bring about p recovery. Nav
pork closed fsc higher. May lard and rs1s
closed s. higher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle, April &. 1893.
EXCHANGES az tire Seattle. Tacozaa, spc-
kane and Portland clearing houses Today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.



NEW YORK, April 5.--The Commercial
Advertisers London financial caoiegram
says:
Tho markets here were Idle and were
expected to continue slack all week
Americans opened hullssh and were stag
nsnt untti New York bought wabaah ard
fhs. coaiers. The rest were negleritf
Tsntos wer. siA4f4i 10. on a fall or f5s
In copper Anacondas. ? i~ls; rtahs sTs.
Money was hard. Bank loans have bssen
mostly repaid. causing scarcity OF money
In the market SILVER was dull America
was inclined To sell.
Closing Quotations
LONDON. April s-taaadan Pacific.
Ss7s g Northern Pacific preferred. soTs.
Union Pacific preferred va; GRAND Trunk,
Sas. Bar silver, steady. 2Ts@i Money. IL
per cent,
Brea DIST ms.
LIVERPOOL. April wheat-~spot,
firm No. California Is 5dFfrs 81.
G'orn~-Spot jrfn: futures quiet. April
nominal: May. 5suiE I'D. July. IS sid
Wheat futures closed easy. May. - sid:
July. So SAD.
LONDON. April s.~Wheaf-t'argoes IA
coast. buyers indifferent operators car
goes ON Passage, quiet and steady. I'm
sish ecsinsry markets quiet.
LIVERPOOL. April Wheat Firm:
No. l standard California Us ss93s 81
Wheat Ia Paris. steady. Flour in Paris.
steady. French country markets, quiet
e e g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
Meats. Provisions and Fish.

Fresh Meat dobhiusl-Cow beef. Sc per
III: steer beef, si2c per In: mutton weth-
erS &c per bhi. pork. sigc per III; veal
large. Sc per n. small loc
Provisions Gobbingl--Hans. large. iolzc:
hams. small. lie. breakfast bacon, nisc.
dry salied sides. 7S4c
Lard uohbingl- II homemade. per h. TAG:
White Star. Sc Coin Special. SIC: lard
compound tierces, 5l4c, Rex. $40.
Frerh fsh t5obeinEf-Hal.bUt 4isasiLc
salmon. Ttisc. siesihead salmon. "a loc.
salmon trout, l1ssc, founders. s24c; soles.
d; rock cod. ~. trout; i23x9l5c. shr.mns'
I5r. shat. e9l1C: s1uet. 4o5G: (.oluu,f 40
river smell. 2Gic herring. &xsc. torn cad
4. oysters. Olympia. $50 per sack 81 ~
per gallon. clans. 81 - per sack, Dgnssen-
ess crabs. I've, $40; cooked. 81 -
Vegetables.
Potatoes gob5lng)~W white river rnr-
hanks, s25fio. Island Earsy Rose sssslex.
Is.aaa white s33g3s, Yakima. $50, na;tvs
siIverSksn onions. siZ4ls per Ton: kin ,irI,si.
ei65c peg sack, rutshasaE. &c per sack:
:lrnlls g. tel sack. cabbage. 80, parg-
HIPS 81 per sack. cauifiower e1c1sl per
dozen. green peas, S1ttr. art5chnke@ ss..
rar dozen. garlic. i9e; celery 4,-sl -. srr
dozen Nuthouse lettuce. 3a4Iss, ter 4nva,,
aus. sts4lsc yer 10: rhuoArh. 81 per IL 10
inatoes. $2.-5.
Frnits.
Green Fruit nE)~-gtranwes sasAs.
;ings. s2g7-z q navels. - z5ay3s ~. Me,ff,-
srranean sweets s. =; lemons. sefs 81. a.
pies fancy s. &5zt2 per box cooking so
Ilss sscds. per box. bananas g. sos "a
par bunch. California back ags. s5-lh
boxes s. ~. California black ttgs cartons
slgs. Smyrna lgS. 70 per n; nav dates.
3ssc swees apple cider, -SaSt.c per gal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

WASHINGTON. April s.-Today's state
rnent 81 the condition O. the treasury
shows
Available cash balance ........ ssss - ~
eSotd reserve .+.....e......+....&s. akl "a, 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

L TREAS AF A1S 49, y
" a*niagsnn y - AsArca =, 3Na sea
ea propossss waa ~ recclss1. te - g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

BOSTON, April 5-Ciosing:
R.,ston a Mon 80 PARROT ..'--
RQtie & Bos a.. MA,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-15
As to the despotic power exercised by
President Mckinley. the Judge said
Another Failure.

The opponents Of Gov. Lowndes failing TO
induce Mr.. James A. Gary to become can
didate for Governor, las; week tried to get up
a boom for Maj. Alexander Shaw. Maj.
Shaw declined to enter contest for the nom
nation. and the '.outs' have now no candi-
date.
In speaking Of the efforts to get Maj. Shaw
to enter the field, Senator Wellington, who is
always frank, if not discreet, in an interview
with Baltimore San correspondent, said
sThe Major does not want the position, and is
TOO loyal 10 his friends TO think OF interfering IN
the least with their plans
The plans of the Allegauy Ring, then, are
to renominate Gov. Lowndes, and the man
who opposes those plans is not loyal to the
party. That is the exact meaning Of Senator
Wellington's words, and ofice-holders, Of
Lowndes' appointment, should take warn
ing-stand by Lowndes, or walk the plank.
The attempt to oppose the denomination Of
Lowndes has been a failure up to date. The
Allegany Ring has decreed that he shall be
renominated, and renominated he viii be.
The Ring has also declared that Philips Lee
Goldsborough shall be renominated for Comp
troller, and that John Very Light Finday
shall be nominated for Attorney General.
All who oppose this slate are not loyal-to
the Allegany Ring.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-15
Roosevelt on the Rampage.


Governor Roosevelt. af New G,rk, the for
mer Rough Rider. has been to Washington
10 advise the President how % conduct ;ae
war in the Philippines. The Governor, it i.
said. b-iieyes ia organizing a larger army than
Mr. Mckinlev seems willing % create Under
the act Of Congress the President IS authorized
10 increase the regular army 20 hi.enu men.
which has been done. aud 90 organize O vol
unteer force of $4,000. thus giving $ total
force @. loo, OOJ for garrison duty al home and
the war OF conquest ia the Philippines. Mr..
Mckinley Is. Tor politica. reasons. ayer>e o.
enlisiiug ali ofthe 30, 900 volunteers and seems
disposed 10 try TO get along with less than
half OF them. He is more timId than the
Rough Rider Governor Of New York, who
would send over 100 600 men II such "a force
should he required to whip the Fhpiuos into
submission. Possibly the Governor msy su-
fuse some Of his famous fighting spirit into the
President Ii the latter should feel any COM
Function about inperilljng the lives Of 100. 900
Americans ia the Philippines he might secure
recruits from Europe, a. was doue Ia the
Civil War, so that all ms friends can stay a.
home and vote for Imperialism next year.
He should By all means, however, induce
Governor Roosevelt TO euhsL il be can con-
vince the latter that the State Of New York
will be able to survive his absence. Possibly
by sending him to the Philippines he may ob-
viate the necessity of organizing larger army.
We all know. or certainly Governor Roose-
welt knows what tremendous execution the
Colonel Of the Rough Riders did in the
Cuban campaign, what prodigies of Yalor he
performed and how he whipped the Spanish
army at Santiago, while The American forces
stood by as idle spectators aud gazed in woud-
er upon his performances. If Gov. Roosevelt
has no designs upon Cabinet position aud Is
not afraid that a Filipino bullet will put an
end to his availability as presidential caudi-
date. he should 90 over to Manila at once and
show OTIS how to do the trick. He might en-
gage the army Of Aguiualdo siugle-handed
and alone, for although this seems to be more
than should be expected from even SO re
doubtable warrior as Colonel Roosevelt, il
is not a more difficult undertaking than some
of the exploits which Republican orators
credited him with when he was running for
Governor last year. BY all means let Mr..
Mckinley engage a transport and send Col.
Roosevelt to The Philippines as fast as steam
will carry him. He may be the one man who
can save the country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-15
Who Made the Trouble.

On the first page of this issue is an article
from the Baltimore Nescs of last Monday, on
s'Who Made the Trouble" The article Is a
clear and forcible refutation of the statement
by the apologists of Mckinley blunders that
the war in the Philippines is due to the delay
of the Senate in ratifying the treaty OF peace.
The Fflipinos want self-goyernment They
had control of all Of the island Of Luzon eN-
cept Manila. which they left to the United
States TO take. under the beheft that the United
States was friendly to them and intended they
sbouId have government Of their own.
When they found that the United States had
exacted from Spain bargain to sell the
Philippines, and the Senate had ratified that
bargain. they became desperate ana deter
mined. They had established government
and Organized large army TO maintain 1t
against Spanish domination, and when they
found that the treaty Of peace meant only
chauge OF foreign sovereignty they resolved
10 resist. 1t was not matter Of delay in the
Senate in ratifying the treaty. The result
would have been the same whether the ratlti
cation had been immediate OF delayed months
longer. 1t was question Of independence
and seli-goverumeut. The Filipiaos are re-
solved to govern the Philippines, and are
willing to sacrifice their lives aud property 70
attain their desire.
The spologisis of the bluudess of the Me.
Kinley Administration are sore PeFplaXed for
excuses when they have nothing better 30
offer in support Of the criminal aggression
in the Philippines than that il is the result Of
a delay in the ratification Of the treaty by the
United States Senate. The Fjlip!aos were
prepared to fight for independence They
had been fighting, indeed, and IN a short
while had captured over 1000 Spanish sol
diers and obtained control of the entire island
of Luzon before the United States forces
captured Manila, Read the article from the
Nslrs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-15
a Fly Pest.
From the chestertown 80 Transcript

From the Chestertown MD Transcript.
There has been plague of flies in the sec
ton of the Delaware Peninsula around Laurel.
and the light-winged pests swarmed in clouds
thicker than the locusts of Egypt. To make
matters worse, they were equipped with stings
almost as bad as hornets, and were so annoying
that many farmers in the country had serious
trouble in cutting their crops of wheat.
Horses in harness were crazed almost beyond
endurance, and in some cases farm laborers
had to resort to wearing wire hoods over
their heads to protect themselves from the
flies The pests became so bad in some To-
caities that it was necessary for farmers to
cut their wheat at night. Ali work was sus-
pended during the day. and to protect the
horses in the stable, fly netting was spread
over all the barn windows.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-15

Pursuant to the action of the Democratic
Central Committee of Carroll County at
Westminster, June Goth, 1899, notice is hereby
qiyen that primaries will be held at the usual
Places in the respective districts on July 29th,
for the purpose of electing five delegates from
each District to a County Convention which
meets in Westminster on July 3lst, 1893, tor
the purpose of electing five delegates to a
State Convention which assemblies in the City
of Baltimore, August ,, 1899, to nominate
candidates for Governor, Comptroller and
Attorney General. e,
The following are the hours set by sand
Central Committee for the primaries Tor the
respective districts:
Taneytown, 3 to Z o'clock, P. m.
Uniontown, 5 to 6 clock, p. N.
Myers's, 5 to 6 clock, P. N.
Woolery's, to 5 o clock, P. m.
Freedom, 6 to o clock, p. NJ.
Manchester. to O'Clock, p. m.
Westminster, to o clock, y. m.
Hampstead. . to 6 o clock, P. IN.
Franklin. 5 to 6 O'Clock, p. IN.
Middleburg, to o clock, p. m.
New Windsor, to O'Clock, P. m.
Union Bridge, 10 O'Clock, P. m.
Mt. Airy, to o'clock, P. m,
B. f. GROUSE, Chairman,
Z. o. WEANT, Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-15
Franklin County Snake Story
From IIanover IA Record.

FROM IdllONtt " d. lAtNblN-
The Mont Alto Monster" an enormous
black snake. which has been seen and talked
of IN that locality for 80 years, was brought
to bay Sunday, and, as is his habit, came off
victor once more As DR.. W. f. Holland
was driving along the Funkstown road he and
his horse we're both startled by the sudden
appearance of huge snake directly in front
Of them in the middle of the road. Half of
the reptile was stretched in the dust across
half of the road and the remainder, crowned
bv head with gaping jaws, was swaying in
angry circles in front of the frantic horse.
As the horse plunged, the serpent cured into
the underground beside the road and slowly
crawled away. The Doctor had good view
of him and SAYS he was feet long. dusty
black and thick as his wrist. Hurryiug TO a
blacksmith shop DR.. Holland told Of his en-
counter, and four mouutaineers left in eager
pursuit of the snake. They were armed with
guns and bent upou determination. The
tracks in the dust were easily found and
quickly followed. Jack Warren leading.
With a smothrred ejaculation. Jack fell back
in a faint against his comrades. who saw ~
front of them, over his PROSTATE form, the
immense racer. erect upon his taileud. men
acing the three men like a demon. As Jack
came to and crawied to the rear, Bill Smith
fired.
As Smith dropped back ON the rear guard.
a companion fell. and all, scrambliug to their
feet. beat a retreat, while i'm the bushes the
monster. by his thrashing, made a noise Ike "a
crazed bull in a tit All agree that the snake
was las thick as stoyeplPe, and long accord
inglv," but no one knows whether he j. dead
or alive
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-15

Bisop Grant, ofthe African Methodist Epis-
copal Church, and Rev. NJ. NJ. Moore called
on the President last Saturday with reference
to affairs in Liberia. They are both very anN-
ious the United States should assume protec-
torate over the black Republic. Here is a
chance for Mckinley to further expand our
territory With England France and Ger
many dividing up Africa, why should not Nc
Kinley take slice, for commercial rea-
sons p" The Republican idea is that trade
follows the flag" then why not get some of
the trade of Africa? benevolent assimila
tom might be wholesome, too, for the
Africans as for the FIlipinos.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-15

The contest for the Democratic nomination
for Governor is getting interesting. The lead
ing candidates are Mr.. Edwin Warfeld and
Congressman John Walter Smith. Mr.. War
field is developing considerable strength in
Baltimore, and both he and Mr.. Smith will
contest all counties where there are no local
candidates. Mr. Writ will have his own
county, Cecil; Frederick will endorse Col.
Baughman, Washington county will present
Col Buchanan Schley, and Hartford county
has endorsed Mr. Murray Vandiver. For
COMPTROLLER, no name is mentioned but Sena-
tor Herring, of Carroll, aud Ex-Congressman
Rayner is generally regarded as the coming
man for Attorney General. One thing is
certain-the Democrats will have a very strong
and able ticket.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-15

The Republicans Of Anne Arundel county
held a county convention on Tuesday, TO select
delegates to the state convention. The dele
gates from Annapolis we're Eve white aud i've
colored men The Negroes are every year
demanding and getting more recognition from
the Republican party. Lowndes was endorsed
for denomination.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-15

John Walter Hendley, the well known
fruit, animal and fish modeler of the Depart
ment of Agriculture and the National Museum,
died suddenly on the 3rd inst, of apoplexy,
aged Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-15

From the way Ex-Gov. Whyte dressed off
trust companies before the Orphans Court
of Baltimore city on Wednesday it is evident
no trust company has elected him attorney.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-15

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