davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-12

John S. Buzzard, Huntington,
Ind, Democratic candidate for sher-
if in 1894. Sound money, national
growth and commercial and indus
trial prosperity.
Captain l.. G. Baird, civil en-
gineer and Spanish war veteran,
Jacksonville, Ind. Il am for ex-
pansion and sound money"
John r. Strange, attorney. Ma
rion, Ind. Delegate to the Demo-
cratic National Convention of 1896.
late Democratic candidate for Grant
county circuit judge. Believes in
letting present prosperous condi-
tons alone, and that McKinley's
administration deserves endorse
ment.
Joseph Newberger, ex-postmaster
Matthews, Ind.
Hon. George T. Whitaker, Dun
kirk, Ind, states attorney. Bryan
is a many-sided, dangerous man.
l am opposed to his disloyal propo-
sition to haul down the flag in the
Philippines"
Herman Human, Jr., wholesale
grocer, Terre Haute, Ind. 1.-THE
financial question is, of course, the
main issue with me, but / approve
the foreign policy of the Mckinley
administration. l regard Mr..
Bryans views, both on the money
question and foreign affairs, as I'M
wise, not to say unsafe. l am will
ing to intrust what interests have
at stake to an administration that
has made such a splendid record"
A. H. Urban, manager Indiana
Shovel Co., New Castle, Ind:
Bryan is an insincere and dan
gerous man, The issue in the cam
paign is Organism. and l want to
see it effectually and finally blotted
out"
d. F. Kennedy, Indiana organizer
of the American Federation of La
Dor. Opposed to 16 to l and moth
ing in imperialism"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-12

Dr. George l.. Miller. founder Of
the Omaha Herald. Bryan unsafe,
Judge Eleazer Wakeley, the
leader Of the Omaha bar, Because
Bryan Is mistaken about the Phil
ippines.
William A. Paxton OF Nebraska.
who twice assisted Bryan's election
to Congress. Silver.
Thomas B. Mcpherson, President
OF the Omaha Cattle Loan Co. ana
cashier of the Union Stock Yards
National Bank. Bryan's election
would cause Il panic.
Euclid Martin, Of Omaha, for
years a leader of the Democratic
party, formerly Chairman of the
Democratic State Committee and
Postmaster OF Omaha under Cleve-
land. Fayors the present stable
currency.
Edward Riley, of Omaha, party
wheelhorse. Bryan's failure as
prophet, and prosperity.
+. 3. Lawrence, President of the
Lawrence Shot and Lead Co., Ne
braska, has voted Democratic since
1864. Wants stable currency.
u. Wyman, Shelton, Neb., Popu-
list member of Legislature. Will
not fuse with the Democrats.
George Z. Pritchett, Nebraska,
lifelong Democrat. Money issue.
B. T. Farnsworth, formerly Dem
ocratic city attorney Of South Oma-
ha, NeD. Because Bryan has been
giving aid TO the Filipinos.
Judge w. d. McHugh, leading at
torney, Omaha. Bryan's failure as
a prophet.
Warren Snitzler, Nebraska, nom
inee of the Gold Democrats in 1897
for Supreme Court Justice. General
principles.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-12

General Walter S. Turnbull, San
Francisco capitalist.
Horace G. Plat of San Francisco,
CAL, prominent lawyer.
j. w. Oates, brother of Governor
Oates of Georgia, of Santa Rosa, Cal
| Formerly Democratic candidate for
State Senator.
George w. Baker. leading San
| Francisco lawyer. Mr.. Baker handled
all the funds of the Silver Republicans
in San Francisco and all California in
| 1896
william d. English of San Fran
cisco, Cal, formerly chairman of the
Democratic State Committee and State
Earbor Commissioner. Brother Of ex-
Congressman Warren D. English.
Colonel c. H. MadduX Of San Fran
cisco, formerly State Senator.
Robert Y. Hayne, a member Of the
San Francisco bar
Crittenden Thornton Of San Fran
cisco, the lawyer.
Russell Heath an influential farmer
in Santa Barbara, Cal,
e. F. Bernard of Fresno, Cal, the
banker.
James A. Lessen of Menominee,
Mich, formerly Democratic State Sen
ator.
E. ]. Pemberthy, formerly Demo-
cratic Postmaster Of Houghton, Mich,
w. c. Dewitt, for many years cor
poration counsel of Brooklyn.
l.. J. Williams, president Of the West
Virginia Bar Association.
]. Hervey Cook OF Fishkill-on-the-
Hudson, N. Y.
John II. Scheidt, the Brooklyn
banker.
John w. Cummings of Fall River,
Mass. the prominent lawyer and Gold
Democrat, eX-mayor of Fall River.
]. H. Thomas, Annapolis, Md, ex-
collector of the port. Opposed to 16
to /.
G.. A. Koerner Belleville, III. Silver.
Phil NJ. Gundlach, Gundlach Drill
Works, East ST. Louis, ILL., Bryan has
disrupted the party.
Adam Guentz, eX-President Western
Brewery, East st. Louis, III.
Bernhard Hartman. President Star
Brewery. East st. Louis, Ill.
Gus Hilyard, ex-County Surveyor,
East ST. Louis. III.
Edward Abend, attorney, East st.
Louis. Ill. Was on Democratic Elec-
toral ticket four years ago. Favors
expansion.
Green Paterson, farmer East st.
Louis, H. Was formerly Democratic
Central Committeeman.
Richard Waugelin, cashier Belleville
Savings Bank, East st. Louis, III.
Edgar H. Cans, one of the ablest at
torneys in Baltimore, Md. Wants
sound money. Believes imperialism a
straw man.
II. II. Waldo, lifelong Democrat,
Rockford, III. Don't want free silver.
Judge William Newton. Flint. Mich.
In favor of expansion as a Jeffersonian
Democratic policy.
w. w. Ford. Bloomfield, 40, for
years one of the leading Democrats
of Stoddard County. Believes that ex-
pansion is right and cry of imperial
ism is senseless.
Thomas f. Ryan OF New York. a
Democrat and associated with Will
liam c. Whitney in business enter
prises. Prosperity and the money
issue.
Sidney V. Lowell. prominent Demo-
cratic attorney of Brooklyn. Bryan's
position in the Philippine rebellion is
reasonable.
John johnson, recently Chairman Ct
the Democratic Central Committee Of
Mcdonald County. Missouri. Prosper
fly.
r. c. Springate, business man, FL
Paso. Ill. We should let well enough
alone.
Webster Nance Of Hubbard, No,
who has been a Democrat for sixty
years
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-12
A FEW OF THE DEMOCRATS, P0PULISTS and SILVER

Nebraska, exPreaidcnt Cevends Secretary OF
Agriculture. Against Bryansr
Democratic Nebraska had
impossible and free silver mistake
business AFFAIRS cannot help
Mr. lcknys
standpoint When the Wilson law
in After
expansionist
Pension
sion aud favors supporting men in The Philippines
formerly of
the q. AR. Sound
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-12

Byans action In connection with
the Philippines Is treason.
Hon. Charles DENLY of Evansville Ind TO
Spain then the islands purchased ne SET up th cry
mpcria1 night which lie knows to be
Carolina elections
by unlawful MEANS
W. E. English Indianapolis and Of the Demosra
money
and for supporting honest administrations
ex-congessman and leader OF
Nothing in Imperialism
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-12

]. West Goodwin, editor Sedalia,
Mo. Afraid Of free silver. Imperial
ism is mere rubbish.
DIT. r. S. Henry. Charleston, w. Va.
For Mckinley from the crown Of my
head to the soIes Of my feet"
Major A. Burlow. Charleston, w. Va.
Want sound money.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-12


Der of the Illinois Legislature.
George w. Jones, Lawrenceville, lll.i
formerly sheriff of Crawford County
and leading Democrat. Believes in
expansion. The administration has
proved its competency in handling all
questions.
Judge w. c. Duncan, of Columbus,
Ohio. Cannot support the principles
of Popocracy, and is for expansion.
Judge N. B. Hyatt, Webster City,
Iowa. Sound money and expansion.
Jas. B. Miller, lifelong Democrat
and business man of Mt. Carroll, H.,
after reading the statement signed by
VIM. r. Baker of Chicago announcing
his intention to vote for President Nc
Kinley this year, said: THE senti-
ments of Mr.. Baker are mine exactly.
l could not express them in clearer or
more forcible language. l shall vote
for Mckinley"
James S. Evans, southern Democrat,
now of Chicago, Democratic party is
hypocritical in talking about consent
of the governed in the Philippines
after forcing white supremacy in the
South.
Adolph Hirsch, of Heller Hirsch &
Co., New York Sound money.
L. c. Mead, Fresno, Cal, eX-mem-
Der of Legislature. Democrats at
Kansas City were cowardly on silver.
S. M. Large, Athens, ILL.,, ex-member
Legislature. Mckinley has given good
administration.
William Bourner, Vandalia, ILL.,,
farmer. Cannot swallow the Kansas
City platform.
G. Van Hoorebecke, Carlyle, H., ex-
United States District Attorney. I'm
perialism is bugaboo and dislikes
16 to l.
James Rice, Denver, Colo, ex-Secre-
tary of State. Free silver has proved
TO be a mistake.
E. e. Andersen, New York City, cot
ton broker. Democrats cannot assume
responsibility for Bryan.
William c.. Webster, prominent at
torney, Nokomis, H., and lifelong
Democrat. Believes in continuing
prosperity.
Lloyd Jackson, Baltimore, Nd, Bry-
ans manager in 96. Kansas City plat
form is un-American on expansion.
w. T. Ritter, Jersey City, Demo-
cratic Alderman. In favor of holding
the Philippines.
Lyman Henry, Ouray. Colo, Chair
man Populist Committee. Four years
have shown the Republicans were
right.
J. NJ. Dill, Belleville. ILL.,, Judge Cir
cult Court. The Republican party was
proven right in sc.
Jacob Stern, Erie, N. Y, Surrogate
# E,-Tn q M what n
calls an imperialist."
Fred Dahler, Pana, H., President
Altgeld Club in SO Favors expansion
and opposes free silver.
. G. H. Hopkins. Renville, Mimi,
leading farmer and Populist. The
gold standard has proved to be right.
Jack" Hale. Tilford, S. D.. large
wool grower. McKinley's administra-
;ion has helped farmers.
Henry Kellar. Sault Center. Mimi.
State Senator. Is an expansionist and
sound money man.
G. ID. Perkins. Minneapolis, Mimi.
st. Anthony veteran. Has grown tired
Of Organism.
Timothy Coakley, Boston, Mass,
lawyer and free silver man. Does not
wish TO see American flag hauled
down.
w. S. Robinson. Marceline, Mo,
Democrat for 20 years. The anti-ex-
pansion argument is thinner than
cheese cloth.
A. S. Wilderman, St. Clair County.
Illinois. Circuit Judge. Democracy no
longer has a definite policy.
II. s. Foote Of San Francisco, United
States District Attorney In the Cleye-
land administration.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-12

John Ruby, business man Charles
ton, w. Va. Sound money.
H. ID. Mccormick, formerly Demo-
cratic State Senator in Missouri, now
resident in Kentucky Want sound
money.
Richard Dalton of Missouri, who
contested with William Stone in 1892
for governor. Made Republican
speeches this campaign.
Col. John P. Irish of California,
Cleveland's naval officer at San Fran
cisco. Sound money and expansion.
General Charles Tracy, New York.
Sound money.
L. c. Krauthoff, Illinois. Sound
money.
L. M. Martin, Iowa Sound money.
w. R. Shelby, Michigan. Sound
money.
Clinton X. Tharp. Mayor of Wash
ington, Ind, former member of the
State Senate.
John P. Frenzcl, Indianapolis.
Sound money.
Talford P. Linn, leading attorney
Columbus, Ohio. Sound money
Thomas f. Corrington, Georgia.
Sound money.
Gordon Woodbury., New Hampshire.
Sound money.
Louis F. Ogden, Wisconsin. Sound
money.
DR.. Thomas Goostree, of Salem, ILL.,,
one of the oldest practitioners in
Southern Illinois and lifelong DEM
ocrat, has renowned Bryan and the
Democratic ticket, saying he and his
! two sons. also Democrats, will work to
secure the success of the Republican
| ticket. He says Organism savors too
much of anarchisIn
Samuel Keel of Salem, ILL.,, who sup
ported Bryan in 1896. has severed his
connection with the Democratic party
and will vote for Mckinley.
w. G. Ferguson. a retired farmer of
Odin, ILL.,, and former Democratic
wheelhorse in Marion County, has
served notice on the Democratic lead
ers that he stands no longer identified
with that party and will support Nc
Kinley, for the reason that the ex-
pansion policy is Democratic doctrine
of the Jefferson brand.
John Sager, a merchant, Helm, ILL.,,
was raised a Democrat. but has Joined
the Mckinley club of his place, and in
| a speech on that occasion he repu-
| dated Bryan and all that Organism
means.
Ferdinand Stedenger, editor, Rock
ford, H. Favors prosperity. Against
| 16 to l.
Samuel Belcher, Gilman, Ill. Against
any change.
Thomas H. Stokes, Lincoln. ILL.,, for
merly Democratic postmaster. Sugar
coating the Bryan pill does not make
it palatable.
Bailey Rossette. editor. DeKalb, Ill.
Mckinley has given a wise and pa
triotic administration and deserves re-
election.
Judge Fred Bross, Cairo, H. Want
a government that will stand for
sound principles and practices.
A. R. Haines, Canton, Ill, Demo-
cratic Patriarch. Bryan is a political
mountebank, charlatan and trlckster
I am for expansion and against Is to /.
Am opposed to the giving up of peb-
BILE on the Philippines.
Judge W.R. Curran, Pekin. ILL.,,
elected Judge OF Tazewell County by
the Democrats six years ago. am
tired of Organism and am now devot-
ing my time TO the organization OF
Republican clubs.
j. M. Kiefer and q. c. Ward, Ma
comb, Ill. We organized the first Gold
Democratic club in 1896. with 40
members. but they are all for McKin-
| ley now.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-12

Judge Jamest. Hoblet, ILL.,. leading
Democrat. Believes in sound money.
w. S. Robinson OF Marceline, No,
deserted Organism.
Col. George w. Wardner of Kansas
City, who has always stumped the
states for Democracy. Conditions have
changed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-12

DR.. l.. Tibbetts, Rockford, Ill. u
voted the Gold Democratic ticket four
years ago. but am for Mckinley now.
| have experienced no change of heart,
on Organism.
George Conklin, Sumner, H.. ex-
| Town Clerk, Democratic candidate Tor
County Clerk in Kankakee County
four years ago. l am in favor Of Mc--
Kinley, prosperity and expansion.
f. c. Hasemeyer, Peotone. III. 1
voted the Democratic ticket for fifteen
years, but am now opposed to free sill
yer and am in harmony with expan-
sion and Mckinley.
Professor S. S. Hamill, Jacksonville,
III. Former instructor and friend of
Bryan. have notified Mr.. Bryan tina q
| cannot support him and his poiicy$
this year. n
DR.. G. w. Mathews, Richmond, 1T
l have been lifelong Democrat, but
recently declined reelection as Coun-
ty Central Committeeman, and Will
support Mckinley.
Dr. r, Fl. Henry, Peotone Iii.
have renounced Organism and will
support Mckinley this year.
John Cam, VIII County, Illinois.
Democratic x-Committeeman. n
voted for Bryan four years ago, b'%
will work for Mckinley and prosperity
this year.
Robert Norman, Peotone, H., Ell
Justice of the Peace and member Il
the Democratic Central Committee. N
have come to the conclusion thatI
cannot vote for Bryan again, for, &
Bryan is elected, it will bring a retuI
of hard times.
DR.. H. S. Burnett, Raleigh. Salf4
County, III. | was born a Democrat
and would not feel right in any otbeh
party, but the unprecedented prospelA
ity of the country will cause me ii
vote for Mckinley this year.
Daniel Crabtree, Weber, JefferscnN
County, Ill. | will be 100 years old
next February and have always voted
the Democratic ticket. but this year,if
live. l shall vote for Mckinley and
the whole Republican ticket because
believe it is best.
DR.. ]. w. Stone. Springerton, ILL.,
cannot support Bryan and his plat
form this year, but will assist protec-
ton and expansion by speech and ball
lot.
Roderick Won. Mansten. Chicago,
ILL.,, President of the Society Of Vet
Grams CT the German Army in Illinois.
Although ! am a Democrat I am
strongly opposed 10 the ropocratic iG
to l fallacy, and shall work and vote
for Mckinley.
DR.. John T. Pollock, former Denio-
cratic member of the Illinois Legi sia-
ture and one of the famous "l01" who
elected Jchn NJ. Palmer Senator Al
though q stanch Democrat / intend TO
support Mckinley and the whole Re
publican ticket this fall.
William Gcalby and three sons. Par
cy, III. We hare always been Demo-
Gratis, but the present unpatriotic attl-
tude OF the Democratic party and Nc
Kinleys splendid administration has
caused us to join the Republicans.
Louis Schllervoch, Christian County
Illinois. Farmer. l have always been
an uncompromising Democrat. but
am now squarely for Mckinley.
Frank Maucker. Moline, III. have
had work for the past three years and
worked overtime till I begged for hol-
idays, and had good wages all tho
time, and shall - longer vote the
Democratic ticket. but support McIIin-
ley.
John L. Jennings. DuTrs, III. Life
long Democrat and relative of William
Jennings Bryan. ] shall vote for Nc
Kinley this year. and ny change az
faith Is due 10 the imperiaiislic issue
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-12

Mckinley the better
Fipinos
xu Senator Bryan would degrade tic
flag
ioad York. " Ex-Governor OF Ohio Ncny is Del
than Bryan can be-
President Cleveland
Afraid Of rec silver and against Bryansm
D. Democrat Indiana taVors SOUND
and the idea OF "!mperiasm'
Silver Knights OF America
pauperism expansoHis
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06
CHAPT IL.

The review that morning had drawn
crowd to the Grill grounds that
bafIled the efforts OF the guards. Car
riages from camps and carriages from
town, carts from IL e suburbs, eques-
TRANS from the parl s and pedestrians
from everywhere hal GRADUALLY en-
croached within kick no 4 distance Of the
heels Of the cavalry escorting the gen.
eral commanding the department, and
that official noted with unerring eye
that the populace WA coming up on his
TANKS, so TO speak, at the moment when
the etiquette Of the service required
that he should be gazing only TO his inn
mediate front and responding TO the sa-
lutes Of the marching column. Back of
him, ranged in long, single rank, was
drawn up what the newspapers unani.
mously described as "brillh Mt" staff,
despite the fact that all were in SOM
Der campaign uniform and several had
never been so rated before. 10 their
rear, in turn, was the line OF mounted
orderlies and farther still the silent
rank of the escorting troop. Sentries
had been posted TO keep the t,hrong at
proper distance, but double their force
could have accomplished nothipg-the
omniscient corporal could not help
them, and after asking one or two stray
officers what they would do about il, the
sentries gave way and the crowd
swarmed in. 1t was just as the head Of
the long tramping column came OPP
posite the reviewing point, and the
brigade commander and his staff, turn
ing out after saluting. found their al
lotted station on the right of the review
ing party completely talIen, up by the
mass of eager spectators A minute or
so was required before the trouble
could be remedied, for just as the Off
GERS and orlerlies were endeavoring to
induce the populace to give way a
thing the American always resists with
a gay good humor that is peculiarly his
own-a nervous hack driver on the out
skirts backed his bulky trap with unex.
pected force, and penned between itand
the wheels Of a newly-arrived and II uch
more presentable equipage fair eques-
trian who shrieked with fright and
chung to her pommel as her excite{
mount" dashed out with Is heels and
made splinters of the hacfs, rearmosr
spokes and felloes. Down went the
hack on its axle point. Out sprang tall
officer from the open carriS0e. and in
second, it seemed, transferred tlR panic
stricken horsewoman fro4 49, ismat-
ic saddle 10 the safety 81 pa seat,
and the ministrations of 90 Young
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06
Copyright. 1899. BY F. 1ennyson NeeIy.l

comprised IN the above-recordeu, re-
grettable, but unmistakable fact-he
didn't like them. Another trait, unpop-
ular was that he knew when and how
TO say no. He smoked too much, per-
haps, and talked too little for those
VINO wouIu use MS WORDS as witnesses
against him. lie never gambled, he
rarely drank, he never lent nor bor-
rowed. He was a bachelor, yet would
never join "mcss," but kept house
himself and usually had some favored
comrade living with him. lie was 40
and did not look 80. lie was tall, erect,
athletic, hardy and graceful in build
and his face was one OF the best to be
seen in many line of officers at parade.
His eyes were steel gray and clear and
penetrating, his features clear-cut, al
most too delicately cut, thought some
of the best friends he had among the
men. His hair was brown, sprinkled
literally with silver; bis mouth, an adj
mirable mouth in fery way, was
shaded and half-hid5en by long,
dropping mustache I'll (which, some men
thought and some women snid, his
tapering white fngJrs paid too much
attention, but | doub If knowledge Of
this criticism woulE have led TO the
faintest alteration T. the habit. Cen
orally the expressi m of Armstrong;
face was grave, an on duty a trihe
stern; and not tent people in the world
were aware what fumor could twinkle
in the clear, keen Ives, or twitch about
the corners Of Hat mobile mouth.
There were no I'll who knew the ten
derness that layH n hiding there, for
Armstrong had ~ living kindred and
they were men. Erhere lived not, as he
drove this glori rs August morning 10
the breezy uplaEs beyond the camps,
one woman WIFI lould say she had seen
those eyes oil Irmstrong's melt and
glow with lovf8As for Amy Lawrence,
she was not draining Of such a thing.
She was not DAN looking at him. Her
thoughts at n I moment were drifting
back 10 thatL lually light-hearted boy
who stood l. ling so disconsolately
after them al ~ey drove away, her eyes
were intent or = approaching group
lhal present. ID lmcd her wandering
thoughts.
Coming up Poi -obos avenue strods
party of four y soldiers. One of
these, wild-eyed =areheaded, DISNEY
eled, his clothing IN, his wrists dashed
behind him, waikiki between two armed
guards. The fo' n, sergeant, fol-
lowed at their h N Miss Lawrence
had just time TO II that the downcast
face was dark ah9H val and refined,
when it was suddt~S uplifted at sound
of the whirring Carriage wheels. a
light Of recognition. almost Of terror,
flashed across il, and with one bound
the prisoner sprai . from between his
guards, dove almost nader the noses Of
the startled team, and darted through
the wide open doorwaA Of a corner sa-
loon. He was out o. sight in n second.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06
CA . TOR IA.
Bea,s tho 1The Kind You Have Always BOurht
Signature sf &rHAzIZSu
SENDS Out Advice.

Chicago, April 2.-The press bureau
of the democratic national committee
is sending out for publication in party
papers matter urging that all dele
gates TO the Kansas City convention be
instructed for the reatlirmation of the
Chicago platform, and that none be
elected save those who were loyal TO
that platform in 1896 and are loyal
now
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06
Not a Cast Iron Stomach.

OF course you haven't. No one need
have. Doctor Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
is remedy prepared on purpose for
stomach troubles, weak stomach or
little stomach, or any irregularities
caused from indigestion or constipa-
ton. They can be permanently and
thoroughly cured by the use of DR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is made
in three sizes, Ioc, soc and 81 90 and is
sold by SharraI * Mulholland.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06
The Public Debt.

Washington, April 3.-The monthly
statement of the public debt shows
that at the close Of business March 81,
1900, the debt, less cash in the treasury,
amounted TO S1.112.2j6.35s. a decrease
for the month Of SG.629, 701.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06
Fire ut OtfnNNn. Ill

Ottawa, H.. April 3. 49, 5. 5. Gays
large carriage factory was damaged by
fire early in the day to the extent of
$4,000; fully covered by insurance.
One hundred and fifty men were
thrown out OF employment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06
Death a., N Journalist.

Muscatine, Ia, April Capt. John
a. Jelly, for 20 years a active member
of the STAFF of the Muscatine Evening
Journal, died Saturday morning at
West Liberty, of heart disease. He was
native of Ireland, coming TO America
In 1874
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06
surrenders to Kobbe.

Manila, April 2.-The Chinese Gen.
Pana. who has been terrorizing and
devastating the province of Panay,
has surrendered at Legaspi, to Brig.
Gen. Kobbe, who is bringing him to
Manila.