davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
LAST TRIP OF THE LAYTON.
She VIII Garry Supplies 10 Alaska
nnd Hiring Back Destitute Peo-
pie From Nome.

The transport Lawton will leave today
for ST. Michael and Nome with coo tons
of miscellaneous supplies fer the gov
eminent stations at those points She
will bring back from Nome another cargo
of destitute persons. This will be the last
trip OF the Iawton during the present
season.
No Information is possessed at the local
quartermaster's office as 70 the number
of persons who have applied for trans
portation on the Lawton. The officials
at Nome exercise the utmost care in is
suing tickets for the transport. The APP
plicant for passage is required TO take
an oath that he Is destitute. that he ia
absolutely without means and without
hope OF being able TO obtain means.
II Is believed that heretofore unscrupu-
fous persons have used the Iawton TO
save passage money. II any such are
caught on the present trip II IL the In
tention OF the government to make an
example Of them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
CITY OF puEBLA SAILS.
Takes 200 Passengers, Including
Japanese Immigrants.

Steamship City Of Puebla sailed for San
Francisco yesterday with go passengers.
Including twenty Jsnansse inmisraS 2':
including Asiatics her Seattle passengers
were:
NJ Smith. T. u. Black. Mrs 8 p
whitaker. George Ruchardt. Herbert Gull
yer, Airs. u. A. Phillips. Marion Murray
n, X. struva. 9, 6. Burch. George W.
Colby. q. s. Vriehtson. Audrey Beer
" L. Moore. r.. II Latham, G r. Ell
lott John 4. Leighton, Mrs. s. r. Young
q Meyer p Paoli. O Johnson. r brown
aEr.. = Brown. ed. stanwix. Frank Stan
wiz. Charles Williams. Mrs Williams.
John smith simon Raiis W. s. Bellen-
frand. Mrs. w r. Rsienfraud, ! r. VIA
brush. =, Nussenbiait. NJ. Watson, G.
Johnson. Wa Fisher. J G. Catiin. 4. G.
Wilkinson. " c. Williamson II A. wal
hanson Il. A. "risatson g Peterson.
2andt. John Wyatt J Msuaa, John Nell
son, W. ~ Stateton. J. Arbuckle, ". flei-
port. G. Hanson. =. n camp u. r..
clark J. Gerald. I, G. Disst, ". J CLARK.
jones. ] Prank GelrE Moshv. James
Rogers r. r. Wander r. Aray. q ~
schampp. fslomqu'st. 9 spier, r.
Gii1hr,st Ms rayior, George t,lrieh. N.
~ Cotton. Mrs. y. r. ftack, Mre -
ostksgmau. y. pakcrmnn. J ~ t,aEupe,
Mrs J y. taggpe KyelsbsrS 8 r.
Bia'elsI. Dr Rolsert Cailnhon, Arthur
CalsahNn. n r. BON Mrs A Ford. Helen
Reer, Mrs r. y black. Fred Grossa. "
Jackson, ~ Kills. T. n Grant " 4.
BARCLAY. Peter Grsenwai8 John White.
WMliarN McJ0sseiyn. John Ni~rhsus EA-
wari pis. n G. Yaager. e \ fsRus-
3rsm r. "a Beaton II Tuil, Frank
FrRgisr. r e. F5ll william r BARNES.
A. ~ Hawpln. q EunEei a. Hawkins
Harry Baker. Y 0'Keetch, = Cisi}aEtr.
r walkers. G. - Cuwmings. Carrie
RurEmam Japanese. u r fsahrosu Har-
~ oekc. John VI. MarazA. II, G5en. Hen
~ Webber J Zimmerman Charles Pick.
Prank Fiorev. Jean Harle. Mrs II s.
HarIe. Robert Harie, Mrs, @ " Wat
kins C. W Watkins John " Aspe :.
Pcft. = YeamRnsen y Marion. Mrs
Dwwsft and chfA Mrs. nemmett. W f.
Norris A. Perry. Miss Burnhan. u r.
Fisrce. Mrs u Kidd, Mrs. Pierce. e. W.
Holmes Nrs. 3 r. Carrie @ Schiller.
Miss Gngclherger. E 4 Austin G r
cors Mrs. n. nedes y. HARRIS. r. IFat-
MS. " %unan. J. BaGfsly n Kidd NJ
Drnu. c. McCasie. F Johnson. J. VI Rail
) = R0seberry, Thomas Pyle, Mrs. =.
AnEel Austin Ga}es- George S. Groysnn.
u. f. Mnrr Miss Leon Brooks. w
Griffin. J. r Make, Katy Gieyaneih Mrs.
!, r. Frrites. J. II. Frcites ~ J brady,
J. J, PrRdy. jose Leach, A. p. RhodA,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

DIR. TLErscHER. diseases Of men and
worncu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
TENDER KvICHAK ARRIVES.
Reports That Three Kvichsk River
csnneri~~ Close season with Pack
OF fss.oto Cases ct salmon.

The Alaska Packers Associations pew
steel steam tender kvirhak, Capt. &el-
son. arrived yesterday afternoon from
Eristoi hsy. reporting that the three as
ISOLATION eaBnfrfsa - fhe mouth 81 she
KEichAR river closed the season August
= with a Park % ikteD cases ~ salmon.
The Knichak'k officers SAY many ~ the
prDspectors who sfamEeeea during the
early sammer 20 What were reported 10
te rich geld dlggings 90 The head waters
% the kslchsk and KaskekNlfn rivers.
are returning 70 fhh Bristol tay r9ast
with rather dtscauFagtug rnpyrts They
stated that r there Il any gay TDf4 on
those stYs1ws they failed 70 ma 81
Abort sixty y the associations en-
nINt ETMea on the Kgichak Nearly
BEN reside IN San Francisco.
The Exfcnak has nreu iu commission
vel ard NAE uul't 81 Portland THIS u
her first voyage 10 Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
Espec, Ministers D,ary.

IN the last ietier receieea from my
brother ~ SAID he had been given per-
mission 80 cerne home and stump ohio
FOR Mckinley Four Years aro 10 ara
shfs 80 a greater extent probably than
any other man. with ona exrsrfi0n TS
told En~ how much be vuula sn31w narh
a privilege, bur pnf1 that unlesa sh&nrs
changed faF She heffsr there was no rs1s-
siaGity ~ Ria leaving Mis post
There has beer much talk regarding
wrote. late n May. and faad thar ST.
Coagur Vas doing sll n hsN ;sower 10
grctesf fhcrn. hat ~ was worried -
Death over the actions ~ the Chsrrnn
re0VSs Npw. az I said before. IN the
beginning. ~ relied on Chinese promises.
otherwise he Wueid have had ;gGops lana
"a l@nx sefore the trouble broke cut
Mr. au3 Mrs CouEFS lHaFe To-day over
the Canadian Pacific. etaVs8Ng al Min.
resn9iis and Chicago. ana eSfact ~ fha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
RIGHT COURSE ADOPTED.
Minister Oonger's Brother Gives
Views on China Troubles.
STOPS HERE EN- ROUTE TO IOWA

Says He Was Advised by f. III. Con-
ger. Late in May. That Great Peril
Was mt Hand-Minfster's Course
in Advising Against the Adam
donment of Peking. He Believes,
Is Just-wiII Not Leave China.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

NETT George Laurence. J. Nelson. Y. Nell
son, W. II, Webb. C. J Borglin. A. lar
son. l.. r. Nelson V. r. Kruger, II.
Jacoby r. Jorgensen. J. 3. Rodgers. +.
LIE Plant. c. VIM. A. D. Allen. II. d.
Fox. A. SCHNEIDER. w. T. Craig. Q. Quarn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

The steamers Valencia and Excelsior
sail Tuesday for Alaska The latter leave.
for Copper river and cnnks inlet Nome
Is the destination ~ the Valencia She Il
making her fourth voyage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

Henan. l.. Bottsford. NJ. C, Jones. NJ.
Schamelson, r. Jacobson, @. S. Len, e..
n. Scott
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-12
Rebel Triads May Attack
the Foreigners.
Earl Lis "Black Flags" Will
be Sent
To QueII the Disturbances and
Restore Order.

Washington, Oct. 12.-(Spl) Every
day brings additional evidence that the
disturbances in Southern China threat
en- to develop into a civil war between
the Chinese and the Manchus. The
disorder Is spreading, and todays dis
patches state that in Kwang 81 prov
ince, which lies between Hankow and
Canton, the movement has reached
such proportions that the Chinese Gen
eral estimates that an army of 1O0,-
600 men will be required to check II,
The province of Kwang Tung, in
which Canton is situated, is also be-
coming disturbed. SO far, the uprs-
ing has been confined in its objects
to rebellion against the existing dynas-
ty. but there is little doubt that if the
armed bands of triads, as the rebels
call themselves, are allowed to pro-
ceed unchecked, they will soon in
clude the foreigners in their destruc-
sions have already been destroyed at
Han King Chou, in Kwang Tung prov
ince, according to message from
Hongkong, Strong repressive meas
ures are needed to prevent the further
spread of rioting, for If Southern
China becames involved in civil war,
or the anti-foreign movement becomes
general there, the injuries to foreign
interests will be much greater than
they have been in the North.
Ii Hung Chang is under pledge to
the United States government to use
his utmost endeavors to prevent fur.
ther disorders, and he will now have
an opportunity to show whether he
is in earnest. The United States be-
fore 1t would consent to enter into any
negotiations with him as one of Chi,
mas peace commissioners. demanded
assurances from Earl Ii that he not
only had authority to make terms for
the Chinese government, but that he
had authority and power to prevent
further injury to American citizens
and property American interests are
undoubtedly threatened by the dis
| turbances now occurring in South Chi.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-12
Says It's the Largest Labor
Convention Ever Held.
Strikers DO Not Look For q Settle
ment Today.

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 12.-(Spl.)-The
Miners convention was called to or
der at 1920 o'clock by President Mitch
ell
In his opening remarks President
Mitchell congratulated the delegates
upon the growth of their organization
He said ID was the largest labor con-
yention ever held in the United States.
He said he wished briefly, to point out
the course they should pursue in decid-
ing the questions before them,
With exceptional nnanimity the pub
lie had declared the miners cause a
just cause.
"Your conduct under the most trying
circumstances" said he "has won for
youand the cause, the respect and com
mendation of all justice-loving and pa
triotic people. Moreover the violation
of law has been committed by the
guardians of the law rather than by
the miners, The labor organizations
have no greater enemies than thought
less strikers who commit tine crimes.
Whatever may be your decision today,
whether it be to settle, or whether 1t
be to continue the strike, | hope you
will not only obey, but aid, the en-
forcing of the law"
Pres. Mitchell warned the delegates
not to reach conclusions hastily. He
believed the miners and breaker boys,
and not the union officers, should de-
eide on settlement" Don't overesti-
mate your strength said he.
Continuing, Mr., Mitchell said:
"On the other hand, guard your
selves against the ayarice of your en-
ployers. am aware that ten per
cent. offer is not satisfactory to you.
Whether 1t Is best at this time to in
sist on all OF your demands, it is for
you to decide Personally, ! had
hoped to establish a plan, in force in
the bituminous regions, where the
wage scale is fixed for a year by mu,
tual conference. still hope that some
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-12

ma, and the United States government
will look to Earl Ii to carry out his
pledge.
E Ii HING Chang has an army Of 50,-
600 men which he, supports out of his
private purse. They are called the
Black Flags and are said to be among
the hest native soldiers in China. 1t Is
probable that he will soon, send this
army, together with such forces as
the Viceroys of Hankow and WI
Chang, who are also peace commits,
sioners. can raise against the triads,
and endeavor to restore order.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-12

day. the anthracite operators will ac-
cept this just method"
While apparently non-committal, the
general trend of the speech seemed
TO be advising the men to make the
best terms possible. From a conver-
sation afterwards, however, it is GER
tain that he. opposes the terms propos-
ed. The delegates differ widely.
A settlement cannot be reached to-
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-12
Castle For Dom Paul.

Paris, Oct 12.-(Spl).The Chateau
d Aumerie, owned by Oswald d Au-
merle, near Brussels. has been placed
at the disposal of Kruger. DR.. Leyds
has made an urgent demand upon Min
lister Delcasse to allow Kruger to land
in France.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-12
Postponed Again.

Georgetown, Ky, Oct. 12.-(Spl)-
The Youtsey case has been continued
till tomorrow. DIR. Carrick. Youtsey's
physician, regards his condition seri-
GUS, but not critical
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-12
The Bakers Welcome Call

William Carnahan, aged so years,
died yesterday, at hayenna. His aged
wife lies at the point Of death.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-12

If you want TO buy, sell. rent or -
change, advertise in the Democrats
want column.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-12

A New Beginners Class will be
organized next Monday evening,
Oct. IS, at XXth Century Hall!
MR.. and MRS. w. F SICKLE.
Iron County register., 1900-05-24
He is a Democrat.

The REGISTER is in receipt of a let
ter from Hon. T. r. r. Ely OF Dunklin
County, wherein he takes exception to
the following item recently published
in this paper:
We observe that the Democrats of
Dunklin County are urging the claims
of T. r. r. Ely as a delegate from the
Fourteenth District to the National
Convention. A pertinent question: ''Is
Mr.. Ely more in sympathy with Demo
cratic ideas than he was in 1862" If
not, he is certainly not the man to
send as delegate to the National Con-
vention.
We admit that we were to certain
extent in error in regard to Mr.. Ely
when the above was printed. We had
seen his name among the electors for
Palmer and Buckner put forth by the
select coterIe of St. Louis goldbugs,
while his decllnation to serve as such
had escaped our notice. Following is
that declination:
Especial to the ST. Louis Republicl
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 2S, 1896.
On my arrival here from the North
to-day l read in your paper the pro-
ceedings of the s.sound money" Demo-
cratic convention, held in St. Louis,
August 26, and was both surprised and
annoyed TO see I had been placed on
said ticket as elector from the four
teenth congressional district.
am a Democrat, and have and al
ways shall abide by the action of the
party majority in regular convention.
/ regard any other course political dis
honesty.
am for the nominees of the Chicago
convention, and also for the nominees
of the jefferson City convention.
have never affiliated with the boiling
wing of our party in any manner. and
shall do all in my power for the elec-
ton of Bryan and Sewall, and our
regular State ticket.
OF course, / shall not permit my
name to be used by the sound money
Iron County register., 1900-05-24
Democratic Congressional Commit
tee Meeting.

In pursuance to an order of the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee, made
at st. Louis, Mo-, May 10, 1900. the
Democratic Congressional Committee
for this (the 13th) Congressional Dis
trict is hereby called to meet at the
Commercial Hotel, De Soto, Mo. on
Saturday, June I'd, 1900,
at loo p NJ, for the purpose OF fixing
the Manner aud time of nominating a
Democratic candidate for Congress and
the transaction of such other business
as may come before the committee.
HENRY g. BELL,
Chairman of the Cong. Committee.
Potosi, Mo-, May II. 1900.
Iron County register., 1900-05-24
money ticket. Through your paper
desire to be pu. right.
Respectfully,


money ticket. Through your paper /
desire to be pu. right.
Respectfully,
THos. r. z. ELY.
This is straightforward and proves
Mr.. Ely's loyalty to the ticket and
platform after the National Convention
had done its perfect work; and no
man has right to question his support
this year when the enunciation of prin-
ciples shall haye been put forth and
the candidates named. But we beg
him to remember that we are now con-
cerned with the work that precedes
these important matters. Mr.. Ely
does not deny that he was not in ac-
cord with the prevailing Democratic
sentiment which made the Chicago
platform and nominated Bryan for
President. The question is again on
that platform and the denomination of
the standard bearer of four years ago.
To secure these ends the makeup of
the Kansas City Convention must be in
belief. in sentiment, in feeling, in ar
dor, as determined as their predeces-
sors who gave US the first real Demo
cratic enunciation made since the war;
For this reason-and for this alone
the REGISTER insisted, and still insists,
that, if the people yet believe in the
Chicago platform, they ought not Sc
lect as their representatives men who
are not fully in accord with them. We
honor Mr.. Ely for his fealty to the
Democratic party-for the sacrifice of
individual opinion he made in its be-
half-but are not convinced of the
wisdom of Dunklin's Democracy in
choosing him to represent them just
now. We do not believe he will dis
obey the instructions of his constitu-
ents-but 0, a zeaLous servant is a
jewel to his master! after the con-
vention, from what we hear of him,
we believe Mr.. Ely will be equal in
good faith and ability to any honor his
people may confer upon him.
Iron County register., 1900-05-24
Mass Meeting Called.

To the Democrats of Iron County
Mo:
In obedience TO the action of the
Democratic Committee you are hereby
called to meet in Mass Convention a.
the Courthouse in the city of Ironton
Missouri, on
Saturday, the 26th dag of May, 1900
at 2 o'clock P. NJ, to elect delegates tc
the State Conventions at Kansas City,
Jefferson City, Sedalia and Cape Cir
ardeau.
VIM. r. EDGAR, Chairman.
w. A. FLETCHER, Sec'y.
Iron County register., 1900-05-24

Hon. F. G. ROBERTSON, assistant at
torney-general under President Cleve-
land, in an interview on his return
from the Ceur d'Alene investigation
held in Washington, said: 81 believe
the Coeur d'Alene hearing iasWashing-
ton will cause McKinley's defeat at the
next election. You have no idea how
the leading labor men of the east have
lent their ears to those proceedings
and the revelations are bound to bear
fruit. The report of the Investigation
will undoubtedly be presented to the
House before the first of June. AL
though the weight of evidence and the
law is upon our side, it is likely that
there will be two reports. The vote
in the committee was repeatedly drawn
on party lines. do not care to ex-
press any positive opinions. 1t is pos
sible Mr.. Mckinley may be cleared of
all responsibility and General Merriam
shouldered with the entire blame. In
my remarks undertook to show that
the law holds the highest military Of
fetal responsible for all acts committed
under military law, and therefore the
general must stand the brunt of criti-
cism for the permit system which is
absolutely illegal. Blanket warrants,
yro o+ioollv 1ottroe da oaobat uara is-
sued permitting soldiers to make ar
rests on their own authority. Men
were arrested for working without per-
mits on their own property and one
man testified that he lost a valuable
claim because of his arrest. This
property was jumped by the friends of
Steunenberp
Iron County register., 1900-05-24

FIVE crews were pulled off the Iron
Mountain Railway last week. This is
singular this year of untold ''prosperi-
ty." So early in the slack season, too!
A few months ago our Republican
friends were saying, ''you won't see
the business Stacking up next spring as
it used to do under Cleveland. (They
never go back further than "Cleve-
to do that.) And how about the boast
ed timber and lumber business? Is the
bottom falling out of that, too?
Iron County register., 1900-05-24

Gov. MOUNT of Indiana refuses to
recognize extradition papers issued by
the Governor OF Kentucky because the
grand jury which indicted the fugitive
from justice contained more Democrats
than Republicans. Gov. Mount evil
IDENTIFY holds that the very best thing
that can come out of a Democratic
Nazareth is Republican of any sort,
and as such the latter must be pro-
tected.
Iron County register., 1900-05-24
SHOE TALKS.

Shoes regardless of price. We don't
mean to say we are losing money, but
we have secured some Exceptionally
Good Values.
200 Pairs Misses Shoes in samples Every
New Style, worth from ST so to So, go for 81 25.
/ Pairs Ladies' Shoes in Vici Lace IS to 6s
made on the new lasts, for 81 .25; worth 81. Is.
/ 100 Prs Ladies' Fancy Lace Vesting Tip Vic,
| IS to Is, at S150; worth So.
300 Pairs Shoes, the Very Best, sizes 3 to 5,
worth from $3.50 to $3.50, in Tan and Black, GO
! for S1.S5
so Pairs.-Can you wear No. 8? II so, we
have an excellent Oxford, all No. g. in Heel
and Springfield Lace. Worth from 81 to 81. so
per pair. Go for $1.10.
Iron County register., 1900-05-24

THE Jeffersonian plan of Expansion
led to the extinction of possible entan-
clement with other nations. The Nc
Hanna idea is to acquire territory the
possession of which is certain to en-
broil this country with European gov
ernments by reason of complicating
interests. Jefferson, in his desire for
the acquisition of contiguous territory,
had in view the betterment of the COM
mon people; the Republican admins
tration-warning the public that the
island possessions are "no place for a
poor man"-looks solely to the ag-
grandizement of the trusts and syndi-
Gates. Jefferson's Expansion needed
no standing army of 100000 men to
maintain it; the latter-day idea is to
acquire through its necessities an ex-
cuse for large army and navy. JEFF
ferson's equitable plan looked toward
the domination or civil government;
McHanna relies solely, for the enforce
ment Of the present encroachment
upon the rights of conquered people,
upon the sword and the bayonet. JEFF
ferson sought to extend the Republic;
McHanna hopes to evolute that Repub-
lie into an empire. The founder of
the Declaration of Independence re-
ligiously believed in it's enunciations;
the defenders and upholders of this
administration fout that document,
and, together with the Constitution
born from it, relegate it to the lumber
room of antiquated rubbish. The gall
that lyingly endeavors to make anala-
gous the plan of the Fathers with the
heretical departure of the Imperialists
from all that guarantees to the people
liberty and self-government, trans
cends the lmpudence of this Satanic
Majesty when upon an ancient occa-
sion he tried to bribe the Savior of
mankind with the promise of certain
territory to which he had about as
good title as that which Mckinley ac-
qu1red from Spain to the Philippines.
Iron County register., 1900-05-24

T. P. PIGG, for over fifteen years
publisher of the Pennington Ne,Us, last
week sold the paper to Harry and
Clint Denman, who will in future have
charge. Bro. Pigg devotes his entire
time to the telephone business these
days and is getting to be rich man.
Iron County register., 1900-05-24

of the Jeffersonian brand-from its
declaration on finance to its denunci-
alton of Federal Court encroachment.
Better a Republican President on a
Republican platform than a so-called
Democrat with no political conviction
not dictated by the syndicated s'ruling
classes"-God save the mark
Iron County register., 1900-05-24

THE q. S. Supreme Court, by its re-
fusal to interfere in the Kentucky
political contest, Monday, made Beck
ham the Blue Grass Governor, and put
into office all the Democratic contes-
tants. Kentucky will not be stolen by
the Republicans this year.
Iron County register., 1900-05-24

THE Democracy of Ste. Genev:eYe
last Saturday recommended giving to
Hon. Jasper N. Burks delegation OF
his own choosing, and instructed for
him for Congress.
Iron County register., 1900-05-24

The Ethiopian can not change his
skin nor the leopard his spots. The
HannaMcKinley carpet-bagger in Gu
ba is the same sort of an article as was
inflicted on the south in the palmy
days of reconstruction.
Iron County register., 1900-05-24

THE Herald and Tolksfret1d of this
place. Republican papers, and the
Optimist at the Cape, politics un-
known, each hurried to Mr.. Linn
baugh's rescue last week in answer to
the simple statement made by the Cash
Book that Mr.. Limbaugh was ..sound
money" Democrat in 90, and should
Iron County register., 1900-05-24

The Convention to nominate a can
didate for Judge of the st. Louis Court
of Appeals meets in Cape Girardeau
next Tuesday. The contest is quite
spirited, and the fight will be finished
in the convention.
Iron County register., 1900-05-24

The delegates column is rapidly
filing, and within the next ten days
one may be able to make pretty good
guess as to who is who and where he
is at in the scramble for State offices. .