davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
SWEARS WALLA WALLA
OFFICER WAS INTOXICATED

BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. f0.--A pos
tive statement was sworn 70 In the
investigation which IL now taking
place az 20 The causes for the wreck
Of the Walla WalIa. which will prove
one OF the leading questions TO be
II was made by Henry
Bourget. one Of the crew Of the Max,
who was on watch at the time OF the
BourEet. whsn placed under oath,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10

testified that he was positive from
his actions that one OF the officers on
the bridge of the WaIla Walla was
drunk. lie said that before the Max
struck he took notice OF the mans
behavior and when the vessels col
lided, became assured that the man
was in n state OF intoxication.
The entire crew Of the Max In their
testimony corroborated that given by
the officers and fix ell the blame for
tho disaster on the Walla Waila.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10

step firm. his pulse and heart ac-
tion perfect and remarkably strong
for a man of his years. ana his mind
az clear as ln the days when he was
anything but a passive factor In his
tory" said the phyaIelan.
Nay Iivs 10 D. TOO
Continuing. the doctor neie Pope
Leo may live 90 celebrate his fo1th
birthday. He IL man who takes
the most excellent care % himself.
works systematically and avoids all
excitement Add 70 this the ex-
IRENE cleanliness OF his entire life.
and u seems certain that he has
many years Of activity before him.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10

OHIO BANK
ASSIGNS

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. lo.--Ths
Euclid Avenue Trust and Savings
Company assigned this morning 70
Prank OHM.
Coon after the assignment Clan
Issued Q ssstsment saying that the
bank was solvent and would pay dol
lar for dollar. bat the concern ar
signed because II was unable 10
realize on its securities and meet the
unusual demands recently made
upon a.
sued the company had a surplus of
fss. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10

been given him by pr. j. q. stewart
lie was asked II he believed 'snr.
wilson" 20 be an existing entity. nud
admitted that he Yves inclined 10
rcxard him ~ a myth. although IN
his nesotsaticns with Dr. Stewart
be had supposed Wilson a. be =
member Of the board stewart had
given him the impression that the
desired answers we're 20 DO furnish
ed by Que Of thu board.
SsswsFt Way systsrisus
Stewards actions all the way
through were very pecEfiar, ant
Brf a once told him that the Whole
matter Eas too I'D mysterious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10

Questioned ~ 10 the published In.
tervisws with him. BRAID aAld there
were sofne errors IN them. lie de-
MED that he had said. ~ reported N
the newspapers. that Wilson had
offered him 90 for some questions,
ard he had refused. lie thought
the reporter got that nixed with
tomsthinx be had said about sfsw-
arts asking him 20 60 70 Abbo and
try 20 get 1880 from him.
lie denied that he had said that
questions had ever been xuttea
from the washlnxton beard. lie
bad been told b. Stewart that the
charge "a. made In eonnectlea WITH
tire Wnaixsn&snn board twa years esp.
stewart said Wilson told him. The
statement attributed 90 Braid IN
the papers referred 70 eases In San
Francisco and Philadelphia
Braid thought the handwriting q
the answers wna not the same ne
that Of the special delivery latter
given 20 Lawson In the exnminntlo1
room. Signed Wilson. NJ. 70. Others
who have seen both say the two are
the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
POPE LEO MAY LIVE TO BE A
CENTENARIAN, SAYS DOCTOR

ROME. Jan. ies--It would seem
from reports issued today thar Pope
Leo has good reason for feeling petn.
LIANT over the ofs-rspeassd rumors to
the effect that he 10 In extreme ~
health. He has completely recover.
ed from his recent Intisposition and
has resumed his duties with all u
his oii-tsns vixor.
fhysi<lsz's Rsssrt
After visit thls morning the
pope's private physician said that
bis holiness had not enjoyed such
perfect health In recent years az
that which he now has. II find hts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
QUEEN is
AGAIN I'LL
sAHDRfNoHA

sAHDRTEGHAM. Jan. 10.--con-
trary 10 the expectation Of her phys
icfans, the recovery OF Queen Alex
andrn's health Il very slow. Her con-
dition Nv again considered unaatisfae-
tory, but not In sufficient degree 70
cause alarm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
commenced in The house this morn.

commenced IN the house this morn.
ing.
A bin is to be introduced providing
for the establishment OF a war
museum In this city. 10 is the pur-
pose 10 make this museum "a mon
ument 20 the American soldier OF all
wars" The bin carries an appro-
priation sufficient 10 erect a stately
structure near the National Museum
and II ia the Intention TO use as a
nucleus Of the exhibits which II n to
house the magnificent display OF
relies now az the National Museum.
Contains Many Relies
This collection includes revolution
airy mementoes. relies from the bat
tleneids OF the South. relics of the
war with Spain. both on land and
sea, many recent additions from the
Philippines. the relics gathered dur
ing the advance OF the allied forces
on Picking, and the collections OF
Generals Washington. Grant. sher-
man. Hancock and others In nddl-
tion, u is deeired to add to this col.
lection the captured battle daga can
non. small arms and other articles
OF war In the possession OF the navy
and war departments
The bill has the Endorsement of
the veteran organizations OF the Dis
triot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
UNKNOWN
SHIP LOST

VICTORIA. II. c.. Jan. IA let
ter for carTnanah says that on the
afternoon Of January 7 a vessel was
sighted bottom-up OF bonisla Point,
but could not be Identified.
The vessel held on by an anchor or
broken mast until z o'clock Ia tho
morning when she blew up and at
once sank. She now lies a short dis
lance OF where the Puritan was lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
ANOTHER OLD
PIONEER CONE


Mira Susan Hunter Hancock. a
noted pioneer OF fhfs state, expired
a. the home of his adopted daughter.
Mrs. J. g. Whitiock. 40 Queen Anne
avenue. yesterday afternoon. AZ the
time Of her death aha was over 70
years OF age. Death was due 20 a
hemorrhags ~ the brain. She ex-
PRED at 4 o'clock In the afternoon.
since Sunday morning she had not
rezalned consciousness.
Ars. Hancock. then Miss Crockett,
first came 20 the coast with her par
ents. Walter and Mary Crockett. IN
1851. when they settled in olympia.
In 1859 the family moved 70 WILDLY
Island. II was In 1854 that Miss
Crockett married Samuel Hancock.
Of Lynchburg. Va
Mrs. Hancock came to Seattle In
1888. after the death Of her husband,
and built her home on Queen Anne
hill. where she has lived since. She
IL survived by two brothers, two
nephsws and six nieces. All but one
niece are residents Of this state.
OLYMPIA. Jan. io.--The suprems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10

Seattle, Jan. ., 1909.
Editor Seattle Star--Dear Sir: DR..
Samuel johnson Stewart respectfully
requests that IN referring to DR..
Stewart. who has been mentioned I'm
connection with the medical exan-
ming board. that you use the speci-
fic name, otherwise my reputation,
and consequently my business, which
IL that OF a regular physician and
surgeon. shall be injured. Thank
Ing you in advance. / am, very re-
spectfully.
Samuel johnson Stewart, M. ID.
20, n. % Stnrr- Boyd block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
no TIE Bad

BOSTON. Jan. Franklin J.
Mo@a& enGf wgvefncr 81 Nnl1sh Caro-.
Ira. but fio~ an opiuIa nsnd OF tire
worst trpe. was sentenced 20 four
months Imprisonment yesterday for
petit larceny. having stolen an over
resaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
SAVED

VICTORIA. ~. c., Jan. io.-The
ship Santa Clara, which was blown
on TO the rocks Of Trial island, Just
outside this city Christmas night,
was successfully taken off this
morning by the tugs Tyee and
Mamie She was taken into Esqul-
malt harbor whore she will be dock
"a and repaired. Her keel has been
damaged and a few planks broken,
but she Is not seriously injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10

At the conclusion. Dr. Coo. al.
dressing Mr.. braid. said I'VE Zee.
that the newspapers do wrong tn
fostering and aiding iiieG innate
practitioners BY printing th~sr ad-
vertixements. We ali appreciate
enterprise In newspapers. but u seems
20 un that they are doing an injury
20 the state. and great harm 10 in
divIfnaAs. In assisting quncka TO
gain practice. II does not hurt IA.
for We do the legitimate business re-
gardi~~s % them. but 10 IL the peo-
pie who suffer"
He asked MFR. Braid n n had never
occurred 20 him that he was doing
wrong IN helping an unqualified per-
son 20 impose on the board. ana
through them. the people. Mr. Braid
answered.
well. understnod there wers
crooks on the board, and I thought
n IL was a rotten crowd. IL couldn't
40 any harm 70 put another one into
the gang"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10

Totai ......... .....s.s..s4s. "A. 244
Counting today there are ~ more
days In which 10 register. Polls close
at midnlght. February II.
Comptroller Paul estimates that
there win be $4,000 votes registered.
II that In n corrrat estimate, there
must be an everage daily registra-
ton Of 4ss voters from now on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10

Braid and Lawson discussed the
probability Of the transactions be-
Ing bona fide on the part Of Stewart
and "wtison.- lawson finally said
nv was q sport. and would put up
$1,000 70 beat the g. board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10

WASHINGTON. u. c., Jan. To-
The Panama Canal Company. IN a
letter received by Admiral walker
today. made a formal offer for the
sale OF the canal property 20 the
United States. The price IA $40. 900 :
900, with no reservation. These term.
include everything the company
holds In connection with the canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10

Amer Emory was fined 500 and
costs by Judge Cam this afternoon
for the theft OF a coat from Hober
Insis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
DRUG Trust
BAFFLED!

The combination" is
puzzled. We keep up the
supply of drugs after being
"cut off" and continue to
sell at lower rates than any
body else. Result-the bu-
siness is growing faster than
any you know of, but with
all the hurry we're just as
careful, drugs are just as
pure and treatment is just
as courteous. Read these
matchlesS prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10

Braid said be got nothing out Of
II except f15 which Lawson had CIV
en- him a. n present. He had told
Stewart that IL money was 20 be
thrown around. he wouldn't object
20 getting some OF n.
The special delivery letter was
mailed IN Tacoma on Tuesday. Or.
Stewart had told Braid that he was
TO be In Auburn that day on sur
gicai business. A the letter IN
thought TO be In Stewards hand
writing. there are rufmisrs as to how
II came 20 he mailed In Tncoma
DR.. Turney says that he had the
questions set up in linotype by the
Inland Printing Co. at Spokane. He
supervised the work and destroyed
both cory and proof when the Job
was finished on Dec. "a. The print
ing was done in his presence IN the
Davenport Tribune printing office
on Jan. 4. lie carried away all the
copies and the editor pied the type.
On motion Of Or. Coe, the board re-
solved that next year the questions
be not printed, but kept by the sec
Rotary and written on n blackboard
after the assembling Of the classes.
Every member Of the board stated
that he had not been approached by
anyone for the questions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
REGISTERING
STEADILY NOW

rntii the cIose % business Last
night there had been 2.3A voters
registered at tbs city hall Divided
into wards they were as follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
PROSECUTIONS MAY FOLLOW
The QUACK DOCTOR EXPOSE

and the prosecuting attorney. lie
would accept the frat proposition
stewart might make. but Il was
agreed that Il the scheme failed the
money Was 10 be refunded.
The money was paid Monday
night. nraid went 60 I4aweon'a Of
flee and got n. rive hundred dol
lars. 800 In a check payable 70 his
order, and an I. q. II. which Braid
was TO held pending the examlna-
tion. Lawson Was copying the AM
nwers 20 beat the band when Braid
left him. When Braid came cut on
the street he saw Stewart on the
other side. lie went over 20 him ana
Stewart said. I'VE ought not 20 be
seen together, There 10 another
man watching. You don't know
what 3ou are In" HrAid Insisted
that there Was ncthinE 10 be afraid
Of. and persuaded stewart 60 go
down the street with him. They
vent Into the 'sp,-i." business office
90 set a pen. and there braid In
dnrsed the check and turned Il and
the money over 20 stewart
Wednesday night at . o'elock
Braid went 70 him ana said ths
money must be returned 20 Lawson.
Stewart said Wilson had n. and he
didn't know where the latter was.
stewart "cams ~"
Continuing, nraid said: This
morning l called Stewart over the
phone and told him by the gods hs
would have &C. come APP"
shortly before noon Stewart hand
ed Brald what the latter thinks 4
the Identical money paid to Stewart,
except that there was but $3.50 Ia
cash. He dia not eiscovar thin I'M
til n little later. when he sent word
Of the deficit 20 Stewart. who sent
back a gold so. Braid thinks the
money Il the sanie. because the bills
are OF corresponding denominations.
He asked the board for advice a. o.
what he should 40 with II. and pr
Coe said they were not interested
That the matter was between him
and Lawson.
when Lawson first came back
from Tarouan. he said the answers
were q. X. only some ~ them were
turned round. bat he fixed that ali
right by simple sisisht Of hand.
The only trouble was that on one
topic there were five answers "a
four questions. and that Doctor
Coo got naxt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10

OLYMPIA. Jan. io.--The suprems
court has Issued its bar docket for
tbe January term. King county has
~ cases docketed from January 10
10 n. inclusive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10

~ go he haa navc~ -. mo-,
an 49,. WIEN he would al atew-
bfswrrt mat mysterious person.
Wilson -. rosld sometimes say that
tkst I'd 80 70 town. and sonaefsrnes
Wilson 49, 80 Dot but explained that
q 81 Es nza reasons for not wIahinr
UHso1 -. Stewards accounts IN
Refsrrs. always unsatisfaetorv
ti1n n MI. III. . the published aeeerio.
. repost.rr syh vhieh be had given IA
me ys. Braid said hs go d, -
given se.tsr a. he ha1 5rsv,a,,.t i, !,
" % lawson. the wav 1. 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

chauffeur, the irresponsible instrument, in
the public eye, at least. of 50 many recent
accidents with automobiles. In spite 'of
doubts publicly expressed, he thinks by the
aid of the new battery the automobile Will
ultimately come within the reach Of the
man of moderate means 1t would dispense
with carriage houses, coachmen, oats and
hay and many other expenses now incident
to ownership in horses.
The fifth test is in progress and 1t is
the determining one 1t is applied to five
different models of automobiles Of various
weights and construction. and each one Is
roads, an average distance of a hundred
Edison, shall show no loss of capacity and
no mechanical defect in the battery. and
that il is in all respects exactly the same
at the end at the commencement, we
can be reasonably assured that at last we
have a real storage battery" He believes
in the French style of construction for
automobiles, which is 10 make the frame
and running gear heavy and the body light.
The electric carriage will be practically
noiseless and easily stopped in an emer
gency. Already there has been reduction
of horses in New York city within the year
and if the new motor should prove all that
the inventor hopes for il, IL would give an
impulse TO this kind of traction, both light
and heavy such as it has never received be
fore Accidents will be fewer. because
responsible parties will run the machines 10
greater extent and the chance Of the
now frequent embarrassment of having
the vehicle give ont in the middle of a run
will be reduced TO a minimum. More will
depend upon calculation and less upon
chance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
L. L. SUMMER SCHOOL.
Largest Registration in Its History
Fund for the New Building.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. July I9.-The
summer school Of Indiana University will
close a week from Thursday and the record
shows the largest increase in the history
Of the institution for a summer school. At
the biological station the registration is
sixty-nine and the enrolment here is 562.
a total of So for the term.
letter has been received by friends here
announcing the birth of a son to Prof. and
Mrs Charles Searles, formerly Of Indiana
University faculty, but now OF Leland
Stanford
Fred 3. Johnson. who was graduated 10
June from Indiana University. has been
selected for the superintendency of the
Carlisle, Ind. schools.
L. II. Smith. assistant registrar, has re-
turned from TCrre Haute and other points,
where nc has been in the interest OF the
proposed new student building for which
$4,000 is TO be raised by Jan. l. Mr.. Smith
and w. Hicks are at the head OF a COM
mittee who have the raising OF tnis money
in charge, and about $4,000 Of a total OF
$50 600 is yet 10 be provided.
The summer school lectures of the week
were given by Prof L. II. Smith. on Some
Phases and Incidents Of Life in Gold
mining Camp" and President-elect Bry&1,
who talked on a Summer School in
France"
DR. and Mrs. Swain have returned from
a visit AZ Pendleton and Knightstown, their
old home. Their goods are now being
packed ready for shipment TO SWarthmore
and they expect 10 be there the first week
ir August.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
WINONA LAKE PARK.
Senator Hanna to Speak on July Is
Arrivals Mt the Hotels.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WINONA LAKE, Ind, July BIT was
announced to-day by the Assembly officials
that both Senator Hanna, Of Ohio, and
President Samuel Gompers. of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor, would be here
without fail for the celebration of Labor
day on Monday, July Is. Great prepara-
tions are being made for this occasion,
which will mark Senator Hanna's first ut
terance on the labor problem in the West.
The presence of the greatest labor leader
IN the country on the same platform is Civ
ing additional interest to the meeting.
Professor Leon II. Vincent closed his
on the subject, "WalpOle and Chester
field" This morning the Rev. Arthur S.
Macarthur delivered a lecture on "Ameri-
can OutlOoks on the Twentieth Century"
Tonight Professor John B. DE Motto lee
tured on 1.-The Harp OF the Senses. or The
Secret of Character Building" among the
latest arrivals at the hotels are the fol-
lowing:
Winona-L. S. vogt. Monmouth. Ill: Mr..
and Mrs. y. y. Stewart, VIII c. Hall,
INDIANAPOLIS: J. r. Hoffman, Mrs ]. w
Sail. Miss May Jewell Smith. Fort Wayne:
II. NJ. Hamitt, Nashville. Tenn; Miss Dora
E. Carver. Huntington; NJ We'll. T. w.
Harrington. Chicago; H. II. Troup and
son. Kankakee III; A. r. Charmon, Terre
Haute.
Minnewawan Inn-A. A. Stephens. Indian
aapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. w n SNYDER
A~OSdhSPOlNs LlUcSl L. IT tIGlOSosss hODiltt
Ala; George Delusey indianapolis; NJ. Os-
watt and family. Anderson: W. s. Gilbert.
Portland Ore; W. c. White and family.
Nandaia, Ill: Mr. and Mrs Robert Parker,
Remington; Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Andrews,
Brazil; o. d. kise, Anderson: George Field.
Miss Comstock Marion; Mrs. j. l.. Temple
ton. ST Louis; Mr.. and Mrs w. .. Wat
son. Clinton, Ill; George w. Jackson, Man
teno, H.; Mrs. James Pugh. Sarah Mush,
Indianapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Hawks.
Goshen; f. ]. Todd. Flora; Miss Carrie Ire
land Anderson.
Moody Memorial-Mrs F. II. Surbey, In
dianapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Beal. Ash
land O.
Eliza Hays Memorial-W. H. Miller.
Roam; Mrs. Elizabeth Planett Cora Plan
EFT. Mrs. A u. Stoner, Paul Stoner, George
Stoner, Terre Haute; Mrs Elizabeth
Henry, Minnie Crate. Paris Ill; Eva NJ.
Thompson, Terre Haute.
HOmestead-Mrs. Z. j. Richardson. Miss
Alma Richardson, Indianapolis; Eleanor
Rankin, Orleans.
Swiss Terrace-May Keltner. Anderson;
Mr.. and Mrs. NewaH Stewart, Cecil Smith,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
Indiana Notes.

PERU.-Auditor Macy announces that the
entire bonded Indebtedness of Miami
county is 5000 in gravel road bonds, which
will soon be paid. Many persons
owning horses and vehicles have been
greatly annoyed of late by the strange
actions OF young girl who drives off with
and after using them all night leaves them
IL some out OF :he way place
ALEXANDRIA, gun club was organ
lied here on Friday with a membership Of
forty. II will be called the Alexandria Gun
Club. The officers are \. r. Schaefer, pres
ldent; Arthur stephens. vice president
Milton Williamson. secretary; Wilfred
Hollingsworth, treasurer. II Will lease
grounds and put traps into position at once
LAFAYETTE.-Rowdy valuable bull
terrier owned by James II. Cassell, was
stolen on Friday and no trace Of the ami
NAL has been found The dog was given to
The mother or Rowdy was presented 20
Nat Goodwin by the Prince of Wales now
King Edward VII.
VALPARAISO.-The daughter of Roman
Grouse. landlord OF the Wanatah Hotel is
i'll with a well-developed case OF smallpox.
Duke J. Clarke, father of Miss Lois
Clarke. OF this city, who committed suicide
in Chicago, while driving with a friend on
Thursday was buried here Oh Saturday.
HAGERSTOWN-The annual meeting Of
the old settlers of Wayne. Henry and Ran
dolph counties viii be held on Aug. ) ar Os-
born's Park, near Economy. Special trains
Oh tue - n q NJ 1NdilIodu AIoih IlChNnOno
and Muncie viii stop al the grounds.
WINDFALL.-Friends and relatives OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George 3. Henry. CT this
city, TO the number of nifty OF more. gath
cred at the Henry home on Saturday even
ing Ia honor OF Mr.. Henry's twenty-ninth
birthday.
SEYMOUR.-The twenty-ffth annual re-
union OF the Twenty-second Indiana In
fantry Regiment will be held in Seymour
this year on Aug. p and p
MARIOS.-The graduates OF the country
schools have perfected an alumni associa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

He Tells an Indiauian How the Cam
paign should he Conducted.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON Ind. July 19.-Judge
Seymour Riddle. the head of the free silver
Democracy ia the Second congressional dis
trict. has just returned from an extended
tour through the West. and during his alb
sence spent half a day with W. J. Bryan
Lincoln. Judge Riddle is much enthused
over his visit He says Mr. Bryan re-
ceived him most cordially and inquired
with interest as 90 the Indiana Democracy.
lie gave Mr.. Riddle 10 understand that
he was not pleased with the Democratic
platform OF Indiana. or with the Demo-
Gratis who succeeded in defeating the Kan
sas city platform in the late Democratic
state convention Mr.. Bryan's idea is that
the coming campaign should be made along
the line OF opposition 10 national bank cur
rency and demanding that this be with
drawn and replaced by silver issued by
the government
Judge Riddle armour ces that he Will not
be candidate for Congress on the Populist
ticket against Judge Miers. but that
strong man viii be named, and that he
proposes 20 take the stump against Miers
and the Democratic state ticket. He will
spend at least two months in canvass and
probably after the election Will locate in
Oklahoma City