davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
|llE Iel0s ANGELES.
- for Incorporation u
z--x "a Oa~~rs snd NJ
rs~s~s--s<nstsv W. 4.
!. ssm<s for president.

- .~tab xav. 22.--The talk
s-.'.. enrrer,t for she past three
b. ~S,n~ 1 direct railroad con
2zs.~r .hlS city and Los An
~ 6nai shape today 70 tns as
~ 10 Incorporation 81 the los
al Lake Railrcad Company
-.tsrnr4ss now seems assured.
81 4. Clark and his associates.
~ sstsresfe3 In shr enterprise. met
z-.-ss~r ana went into confer
es<e ss.ssa smith 2 O'Clock this
M nrtfeies OF incorporation.
- hem drawn % BY Atto<neys
a "a Wruttm0re, were discussed
1870. The articles will be- flfed
y, SECRETARY OF state tomorrow
|Srr1tal stcek Of the company WAS
n r.. ve, IN. Of which K.0co.ea1 has
h<<n paid up
~I.fsors Of the company are W.
~. Montana; G. VI. clark. Non
Z. k<ssns, Missourl. r. w. Clark.
q. n, .Iet8nton. Missouri. !.
11sft. California; T. r. Gibhon. CALI
Z. y. Ni1fer. california; Perry =.
washington; Thomas kearn-.
~ = Mccormick. Utah; Reed
>nesrbofssors Of The road vera al.
ergoss nAfnsd and David Heith. c.
1eesors 8 a. BeSn!s. A. a. Haniin
IN n Clara
a ssetars named the following o.
tseM1ens. W. a. Clark. firss vice
~ =. e. ksreBs. s~cond vice
q. ] Hoss Clark. third Vice presi.
n y 6ikton; secretary. =. r.. Nil
4safer. n. X. Rule
f6ed. wh%n completed vii. have a
Ce Cf ft01 miles and win atmorb
~ Anselex Tssmtnki railroad. MY
! ~ N length, with MI It's property
4osthi~e< irtivdiug between a.wo
~ ssrss Of land and embracing
~ vharfege ~ tho Sxn Pedro harhor.
sva miles ~ length. The Los An.
= Itrmihai road. IN which Senator
II No has large interest. win b.
~ ever BY TIRE new company, Al Z
lIen o. omaog.
- usss6 ~ oaee.
~ decided b build . road Al once
y ~ Aa9eles 60 Rivrrsld>. . distance
|rtt mfr fHitss. fhr construction az
~ eost approximately. with roll
)nlA. easef0o0
- eisn voted 10 purchase additional
n1lys. pssssnser and freight cars
L:es Angeles Tsmin.f ROAD nov
|&tMlinn
1.pirs coustruetscn Company was
- Wiz ~ p0id.np capital az
Tits corporation Will under-
- NE4lfe ropstr acffsp az the new
~ l4 ~ patd IN houda ~ the rail.
zl1 The pf~xideat ~ the con-
~ f1npebs IL ! Ros@ rjsrk. Min
- ~ vlec pssssdent.
<@ep13ent eomeau, was also or.
Nth Thomas Kearn~ a. prss,.
- - Heath. vfcr president, ana
& H<&p. ~. - errfa{nry. The 49,
tnupany will have Z oapitai
- -. and VII eo0trt,l al ths
reni estate and coal and min
eionx tlbe tin4 Of the rnsd' IN
- Rad.
elfsy VAS given 70 i. Ross CLARK
- 0fhkna IN determine h~tWe~n
sptS~ys already made nj = ~sn
49, Mnd Rsv~tsld~ ana II S@t I
1px the construction u tho road
F&y<y Heath hAa been named
NyeftDf. hts connection with ~.
80 sxtrHa much further than RI
2 aircctor ovsrfafes have h~en
y Nm To take an active part in the
seta1n and operation ~ The road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

LEXINGTON, Ky N~v. n. --f-hstis~ n
Msiwsrya. aged rs Yeara. 4 erprnsasaf raefs
chant ~ this elts. wzs fozsfd decd on rs
rear porch carly to-day. Ne bsf h~ca
shot hBt whether by himself - ~ an
other Is not xnosn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

Tie end II fas raid wr4fhS-, nhFh has s~~n
prevalent fae the rsst fee lass. vas isefes n
attracting hgSers ~ 2knd nHmtSw y Western ar
to-day Trade started m trfsEly and ksrt ~
f&iriY vtu sn aaJ The 1smpAs VAS pin apasf
fm fruits and staple frotarfs
A small .fsipusnf u California grapes cane n
this mafnfns shd s.ss readily Tor 81 3sts1 Thss
b aimass the cad u the xssps msssai.
Srpiss psrufifut. stfb god atsnard fsps
fisIiT for fdney varieties goetsng arEfns arr culx
n fair axmaHA. Fancy ysyisfss bring from u 70
3. sh1s es<ktas stnek xots ~ stsut TO-
In sH<acipzficn ~ ns rhsnksxisssx trade ths
mfffhsrtz are laying IN large plprftes II nuts
ftszfs gts&df. although there - rf0scecs q
ti>< b<fsr< the ni5dis ~ next sch
Potatoes . iittis nort active since the c8sd
rsefhr. although he condition a ths nsfket Il
mu<b The ~ frSssds prizes
ear e. osn9r~ came IA today. and 4 can q
bananas h Dur tofrcrrns morning Butter and
esx- snd psuitr, fesnsln nrssnsi. buf tas dealers
are hJtnz In large Hrpiifs ~ fvwi tor next rssk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

xKu y0RA ~. = Fress Ee~Sss. -
S.~s~t. sxspsass vs. tss-~& Hsftss. ssss-s
ASA Rsr~tszs ~ s.s@s24s s*fsstA sDEn
ss1.s<ss Nsstrs ep~ Ne I s~A M h@e
80 ttssssrs D~<rsss fiss~f sa1s Ns>rsf - &ef
~ss.essa sss taxsarsa ~ sassss ~nsss, ees&t<sRfs
kassefsse ss--ss r4sa 49, FAs8 FtGsss sssfte9
sasss.s sa-s~s e#sslf ~ sssSfs hsrxA ssa-es =.
fAssssSes t3ssFd = No
= las s4ksf
Msts efssHs
ssess npsme etrp~s 49, sesatass& - ! saia4s
Sew s~ass 4 ks a~xe msfpfzsx ~ s@ss~ ~
IN zsnAsss ~ fs@mesf t& Assahs 100
&& sxss Nsn &ssks $50 sssss
&4sse-A kav Avon ass 4a~k Rs&se8 ws&zz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

.r-'ssnss@re ai~~ ts~~.stsatiaa.
ssssss eas'a Nav = -t.ssa wavs
af aa fNafntHaF aN - tbs
uteR aAaaet 40 ~ nsrA "a
sNf fte "a haxtne al
shAasANas 81 ssanna@ s~A
RsANs f4ts reyAF4 f{s ka eaa.
- nxzaa sk1ll has = gx~2x To-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

r9tDE&fzs Assa. Nev H. sisv wsf.
ptsy has rgseaagasest Is fsnf 4fs~s fNf
rsaxs& stree ga&vs - = ss* feess pfe-
t-~sra ITS trssreet4tsNsssaf 49, tAs f<xSt
- rsNFteftsa fHf s8nxe fssAstrfrr Essa fA.f
eoassa4 t&s4.E = ssenamvse3 10 tAe neos
fsss&ksN ~ MshE shfFy she e@8a IA
wAA fss# ea4sftY PARTS Am& ssf4Hxs& ISIS
gsA0s ~ sxsss1sss f&sl 81 ExhetA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

Iabsfns ssssssicss to-day we're % fafiowss
uaftU Hsnfh. ieDiec up 4 fancy dairy. n egUoyes.
wsshsrrns evssmsvtea. fih and ~ pr1nts.
-: Eastern eSssUey U81r
sAsse N.,,ss w..hsslsca issist ssss@s Il
- Srs<ely hsnA rss<h. n9ssr. Esstsso. neSc
60 nea.s~csi'fera's se~s i'sesss; ssssissd.
Posl,ry live eHsessns i.r. Nv. tsrs<ys. isaps4e.
atssse sssssss. m@sse duch. stes pr oss spsss.
orsssv-rasss ~~sa. In .ess. NInss co ~
b%1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
aerKL ARRIVALS


The Dsfter.
: ! asm@es' a. ssssss ~ ssssas
h - Rice A. Mrs. I N1rsase &4a.
Is ssueases kes. So ~. kisas
T. - Msrsln a ~ g. rs Fsias.
T. i @sfta 4 ~. As = a. frps@ee. n1slfn4xnA
Y ts0tesssAN. ns Lar y hesSansees a.
q \ reess, ksx@sssrs Il Asassgf. ~ tsT@srt
VI w&itsmk A. fssssr AAsuas A.
"a rs8es 4 " s4a r " EMfssssaa sssHsa
ts.s cssl Aiasas Nash issa@ssA
n "a xsspsl sasees HgssaSa. ~
TIE n.ster.
y g rsszs's- = ts'ss : nsssasss oigss.a
n y &esaassssa. Yss q. Nxssss. F4riass1
~ "a EfftA wksA q Maee WAssstsss
i Vi er.y. 4 es~ 4 ae-ss "a
g z@a9s rsf So f~st xshs&<s-r
NJ q tazsisg. " s eswaa~a -
y rasass. vase tles Mp sss4ssa4 S.
Mr. Q Nstq@ ~ Y ssaE ~
fsAh hA1~
a Mttsrss a. - Nsssss a.
Esasssn RNts ass y y fssasss. RsC.
4 fers : eNsee 4 e szse e. "
Ean ~ N rsse~ss tFsasss
y y p1esas Fvssss~s m.ssg ahs sos
NJ n Nn~ss ~ tNe@ y Mshssass n q
y fAsgrsAa. ssq~sssa = w. gA-ss.
i Il ssesas'sse. ssas4 = v sssfs. n wAase
sss@s@ea@s aa " y rss-a mAsa.
TM* nrsmswssG.
! s'i s.'sa c $780, ..s.ss, 90 -
ssAa wsFas e aA~ y ssxs- ssr3sas
eAss nss.s A. " & rsssssr ~
4. n sssessssss,. ass4szs sstsAss Kssrses-s
N.stsa = y q G r9szs w1tss
! e.s vsae@ s-s. ssss.'..s.
Mfs kssx As , asq~s Nsessas4
Msa s~a&. "a X q 4n3&s tAees~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

ru4e4sse~ kcesl Wpet st<0m swss& potsfosa. tlfy
pes ~ bests. tl1l ~ sstk sutAhsgas n 81
ssfAi sunipe. uNme sark csht&ses. o. ri 4
svfs earsse, ~ isstssv. Ioslsc dos; esiesy. ~
:, ,., ,s''l nsr,s, -, - s.. s.,sa =
NM ~ NJ - rissf N1Sr; sqnasA no.. We
nsssAss fcn&tc<s. ~ ~ M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

wsse~ts rss n ssess ttsiss rssss-~ Mad o.,
stmssk fsaTs srn sssf sss ssse.As. M 4 -
s<.aass s&el rtss. ~! s}eAssr ~ ee~-. .ss. -.
sss ~ sksssss,s ~ issiisss. IA rsvsess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

Uossxlss Hetsi. fa~ams-
ESssp<sn plaza a1s~s. sss asA W. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

Gre<a Fruits Ofsnaess navefs. te49s see1i1nas
u 44e rs: tstan< e MAJ % sccurains 70 ersss
sofsfiae 10 ssssssy fresh cider - per xsina niue
spp10 = nat = ~ Dr. rea~. rsrsei.us srsp~s.
0Nisss sssnb<srtss Wisconsin. ~
- cel11srnsa. esse. pr n ~. softa n sssks
s9NAi = ss.ss iNess sssrAs' .Saessi.d, =
WoGAknneen -. California skHfs; rsia<sa q.
4 = 80 ~ ~. hssspssaA tS0oks - NJ
.ss~ sssssssss : go, .eS '. sIsss.s ~. alss
ire3 ssaaen Asss. 'osNei dried pssn. isoise: Me-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
sssrri,s wassr s.RNEr.

Fs Hsssaz NJ : rfsa 81 tiatstsa ne .
ssssas 80 ~ swgm. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

usxsfssx<t ssssn1 80 80. si14isi Fsstsrr w..
l@s,as tssssss tIses sitswa ~
t3sss ef~ se~s ~
Rsfisy pst<4 ~
cvs~ wA@i. ~: sseA~a, 81 i-sa ~ss .<.
Wsss y.sA snsfs ~ sss- veal ~ -.
,ssss ssiu sAusses 'sss ~ -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-10
HORSES DOWN THE INCLINE
Stampeded Animals Run Down Kan
sas City Gable Way.

Kansas City, July 10.-About a score
of horses bought for the English cav
airy broke away from their herders
Monday and started for the Union depot
by way of the Ninth street incline. The
result was that several of the horses
were injured, but none seriously.
At the foot of the incline the cable
slot is wide in places, and at other
points the rapidly moving rope is ex-
posed. The horses stepped on the cable,
slot and their legs were scraped and
bruised. The boy who had followed
the drove on horseback could not con-
troll them. The horses trotted and
stumbled about in a circle under the
incline sheds, none of them daring to
start up the hill and there was no other
way to get them out.
Officers Phil Kirk and Jerry Treaty.
heard about the drove of panic stricken
horses. They traced the bunch to the
incline, and looking down from above
saw the animals The policemen went
to the drivers help and the three sue
ceeded in getting the procession under
way up the incline again The horses
retraced their steps slowly and gingerly,
and when they had reached the top
they were willing to be driven quietly
back to the loading pens at the Belt
line and Grand avenue. None of the
cavalry horses We're severely hurt after
the adventure, Not even a leg was
broken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-10
HUNTING FOR FOSSILS.
Kansas Boy Returns From Tour OF
Investigation in Patagonia

Mr. Barnum Brown, of Carbondale,
was in the city yesterday. Mr. Brown
has just returned from a two years
trip in Patagonia, South America,
where he has been making a geological
collection for the American Museum
of Natural History of New York city.
Patagonia is at the southern extremity
of South America.
Mr.. Brown is a graduate from Kan
Sas university While in school he used
to accompany the geological expeditions
the west.
For the past few years. he has been
connected with the American Museum
of Natural History, and has made a
number of trips through the western
part of the United States in the inter-
est Of this institution.
After remaining al his home in Car
bondale few weeks he will conduct an
expedition to the BAD Lands" of Da-
kota. On this trip he will endeavOr to
duplicate some of the famous fossils of
the Kansas university for the New York
city museum.
forts will be confined to expeditions to
foreign countries, and especially to
South America.
While he was in Patagonia he secured
some fine fossils which were the an
ceStOrs of the armadillo and tapir of
the southern part of South America.
Mr.. Brown says that the PatagonianS
although not civilized are an industri-
Gus and peaceful people. He says they
are tall. over six feet, and are of mag
nificent physique They are also very
principal industry is that of cattle rails
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-10
THROWN FROM SEATS.
Rock Island Passenger Train
Collides With Freight.

The Rock Island eastbound passenger
train No II had a head-end collision
with engine No. TIA Monday afternoon
at $3.50 as it was coming into Topeka
and the passengers received a severe
shaking up and several were slightly in
jured.
The accident happened at the water
tank in the yards. Engineer Cruel was
in charge of engine No. ia and he had
run onto a siding next to the main track
to let the passenger train get by.
The main track and the sidetrack are
side by side around the bend at this
point. The water tank is on the side
of the main line track and a pipe leads
over to a stand about so feet from the
reservoir, where engines may take wa
ter whether they are on the sidetrack or
the main line.
sidetrack in such a position that the en-
gineer could not take water from the
pipe placed there for that purpose.
Sometimes when this is the case the op-
orator at the office in the yards gives
the engineer permission to go on to the
main track.
When Engineer Cruel found that he
could not take water easily on the side
track, he ran his engine out on the main
track, the agent says without authority.
1t was so near train time that he would
not have been given permission to take
water from the tank had he been asked
the water tank when the afternoon pas
senger which was running in on time
crashed into it. Fortunately the pas
senger was running at a low rate of
speed at the time or what would have
been a serious accident would have oc-
Cured.
As it was the jolt of the passenger
train striking the engine threw the pas
sengers from the seats and shook them
up quite thoroughly
Mrs. J. NJ. Wood of GlenviIle West
Virginia, was slightly hurt She was
riding in company with her husband. in
the front end of the chair car The sud
den jolt dislodged one of the bottles of
liquid fire extinguisher from its fasten-
ings and it fell and struck Mrs. Wood on
one of her legs.
Mail Clerk P. NJ. Rittenour had his
hand severely cut by falling
Engineer KEGS sprained his ankle in
jumping.
No damage resulted to the cars, but
both the engines were badly smashed.
The railroad officials place the blame
for the accident with the engineer in
charge of engine No. ia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-10
TO LEAVE FOR TAKU.
Fourteenth Infantry and Fifth
Artillery Ordered to China.

Washington, July 1O.-General Mac
Arthur cables the war department that
the Fourteenth infantry and the Fifth
artillery will leave on Friday for Talxu.
Other troops are being sent to replace
these.
In reply to instructions of the secre-
tary of war of July Z, General MacAr-
thur cables the adjutant general the
following under date of July 8, 10:40
u. m.:
..Daggett's regiment Fourteenth
United States Infantry, Reilley'S bat
terry CFifth artillery, will leave 13th
for Taku on transports Indiana, Flint
shire and Wyefiled. Taylor in Samar,
not available. For other infantry reg
inents for Chinese service recommend
first one leaving states. Manila nicely
cared for until arrival Of new troops,
without drawing on Anderson, Billiard
or Sargent, which is now impracticable.
In addition to one months sub
sistence supplies with troops. send with
Daggett to establish depot three
months subsistence for 5000 men. Reg
iments have 500 rounds ammunition
per man. Crozier carries one million
reserve and such miscellaneous ord
nance supplies as can be spared from
here. With view to medical supply
depot stores three months for 1000 men
go with Daggett There will be eight
medical officers in China from Philip
pines. Send three months forage. $50
animals, and partial supply winter
clothing for Ninth infantry. Shall keep
Indiana and Flintshire in China waters
for local service therein. Order all
large transports home to expedite
transfer troops here. Foregoing ar
raGgements easily changed if depart
ment's wishes cabled quickly. Seven
companies Hardin's regiment, Taylor's
battery, have been sent to Samar, re-
placing Hughes troops therein, which
have been concentrated at Leyte.
a mont
transfer Samar department to southern
I.uzon. MAC ARTHUR"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-10
EPWORTH LEAGUERS.
State Convention of Illinois Meets at
Peoria.

Peoria, July 10.-Despite the threaten
ing weather Epworth I-eaguers from all
sections of Illinois are arriving here in
large and small delegations today to at
tend the state convention of the society.
The convention will open at 3 o'clock
this afternoon and continue until Friday
night There is some friction between
the local and state committees regard
ing the publication Of the souvenir pro-
erramme that premises to create some
excitement during the meeting and
there will be also a warm contest on
the presidency. Alfred Dixon of Chi
cago desires the office. but he is being
strongly opposed by many OF the north
ern Illinois delegates who are now cast
ing about for a suitable man to place
in opposition to him. The programme is
one of the best ever arranged for state
convention and contains the names of
many men prominent in Methodism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-10
10000 TA|LORS.
Members of the Brotherhood
About to Go on Strike.
Condition is as Bad as it Was
Five Years Ago.
NOT A GOOD TINE.
Garment Workers Would Not
Lend a Hand.
Members Not Disposed to Take
Leaders Advice.

New York. July 1O-The members of
the Brotherhood of Tailors who are said
to number some 1900. are again getting
ready for a general strike They say
that all the advantages which they won
several years ago have been gradually
lost and that the contractors have in
most instances returned to the task
system, under which a man has to work
a day and a half or two days for one
days pay.
The leaders, however, are trying
hard to prevent the men from going
out, as they think "a general strike
would be ill-advised at present. Secre-
tary Henry White of the United Car
ment Workers, with which the brother
hood is affiliated, would not recognize
the strike.
1T is true" continued White, that
the condition of the men is as bad as
it was some five years ago. when the
first big strike occurred. The contractors
have violated their agreement with the
brotherhood, but, nevertheless, the time
to strike is not now"
Joseph Barondess said he had ad-
dressed several mass meetings of tall
ors and had advised them not to strike,
but the strike spirit was strong, and he
was afraid the leaders of the men
would not be able to restrain them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-10
GLAD HE is OUT.
Admiral Dewey Ready to Go to China
if Needed.

New York July 10--A Washington
dispatch to the Herald says:
Admiral Dewey congratulates him
self that he is out of politics and free
to go where he pleases and discuss such
topics as are agreeable to him. His
single plunge into politics seems to have
satisfied whatever presidential ambition
the admiral may have entertained, al
though it has been suggested that in the
event of the defeat of Mr.. Bryan the
gold standard Democrats will undertake
to rehabilitate the Democratic party
with Admiral Dewey as their candidate
in 1904. The admiral is adverse to look
ing so far into the future. and he play
fully put the subject aside by saying
that four years from now he would be
an old man.
This remark called forth a protest
from Mrs Dewey.
Experience and a close study of the
Chinese question enables Admiral Dewey
to talk entertainingly and instructively
on the subject. When it was suggested
that it had been stated that he might
volunteer to take the command of the
American fleet if it becomes necessary
for the United States to go to war over
China the admiral admitted that he is
ready and anxious to serve his country
in any portion Of the globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-10
PENSION FOR THOMPSON.
Mr.. Sanborn Writes Letter For One o1
John Browns Men.

Frank B. Sanborn, of Concord Mass.
who attended the national conference of
charities and corrections, has deep in
terest in the affairs of this state, as the
following extract from a letter written
by him to Kansas man shows:
1 wish l could interest the people of
Kansas in the case of Henry Thompson
OF Pasadena, Cal, son-in-law of John
Brown who was badly wounded in the
famous fight at Black Jack. or Palmyra
where Brown captured % Missourians
under a NHginian, Capt. Pate, with
force of nine men in Browns company
Mr.. Thompson is now an old man and
poor In my opinion he ought to re-
celVe a pension from the state of Kan
sas Tor services rendered to her in 1856
which tried mems soults.'
Mr. Sanford has written a biography
OF John Brown, from personal recollec-
tons, having been identified with the
early struggles in this state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-10
TOwNE SEES HARMONY.
Declares That Democrats and Fusion
lists Will Get Together

Lincoln, Neb., July 1O.-'I think the
Populist leaders will come around all
right" said Mr.. Towne last evening in
discussing the outlook for a complete
fusion of Populists and free silver Re
publicans with the Democrats in sup
port of the ticket nominated at Kan
sas City.
"Of course. there are a number of
leaders in the Populist ranks who feel
that I ought to have been nominated
with Mr.. Bryan he continued, but I
think that some of the plans proposed
to smooth over the present friction will
certainly carry through. It has been
proposed that in Nebraska and per-
haps in South Dakota the Democrats
give the Populists the entire state
ticket in return for the presidential
electors. It has also been suggested
that perhaps in order to be sure to
keep the Populist states in line it might
be well to allow the national commit
tee to name an out and out Populist
for vice president with the understand
ing that the electors resulting there
from shall vote for Bryan and Steven
son. There have been a number of
propositions along the same line made,
and believe that the missionary work
that is being done now will result in
the removal of the present friction"