davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1914-03-21
RoQElNGs

We believe that we carry the largest
stocks Of ,roofngs In the south. In painted
and galvanized steel, rubber and compo-
sition; all prices. 9oc per square. com
plete, and up. Try "Paroid." the King OF
Rubber Roofing. Ten years without a
brush. Pidgeon-Thomas Iron Company,
Iron. Steel, Railway and Mill Supplies.
Memphis, Tennessee. Adv.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-03-21
Quite Evident.

Il cannot imagine" said the fair
maid to her nervous visitor, why you
are SO uneasy"
And yet" murmured the caller,
with his eye on the door, the cause
is a parent"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-03-21
LOSING HOPE
WOMAN VERY ILL
Finally Restored To Health
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Bellevue, Ohio. az was in q terrible
state before | took Lydia E. Pinkham's

vegetable Com.
pound. My back
acheduntil Thought
itwould break, | had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. I
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope of ever
being we'll and
strong. After TAX
ing lydia E. Pink
Lower coast gazette., 1914-03-21
spiteful.
she-Mr. Jinks has such finish IN
his manners.
ne-Td like to see his finish.
Er.v,s yermifuae

"a ! children's remedy with a record
Of rs years of success. It's the best
known specific for worms which 20
many children suffer from. Contains
no calomal. &c. ct all dealers.-Adv.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-03-21

TIM Joy OF DANCING EXERCISE.
Is assured to those who use Nllen's Foot. Kase,
the anttsept;c powder to be shaker Into the shoes.
It prevents soreness and aching. &.0O0testimonlais.
Sold everywhere, z5c. Refuse substitutes. For
FRHB trial package actress Allen 3. Oiulsted,
lie Roy, N. Y.-Ady.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-03-21
Had one of our s~uffragettes been
in Mother Ewes place. what a fool
she would have made of that snake!
Putnam Fadeless Dyes color in cold
water. Adv.
Suitable Locality.
Where did you get that flame-col.
ored suit?"
AT a fire sale"

A food for sore lungs. Deans Mentholated
Cough Drops. Cure coughs, by relieving
the soreness-5c at Drug Stores.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-03-21
She Won.

miss Passee was sitting on MI.
Spoonleigh's knee last night. Is she
still in the race for a husbands"
YES, but ! guess this will be her
last lap"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-03-21
odd Coincidence.

Odd Coincidence.
Artist-Your wife has such a mo-
bile face.
Husband-That's queer. We've only
just got one.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-03-21

Some men wait for things to turn
up, and some others turn them up
while they walt.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-03-21

Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To ret the genuine. call for full name, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUINlNE. Look for signature Of
Z. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. zsc.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-03-21
pirefuI %Predicament.

my hat blowed off," said Margie,
in relating a recent experience, IAN
toned tlear home wiz my head bare
footed
Lower coast gazette., 1914-03-21

It is easy for q good man to make
had break.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-03-21
Answer This.

Answer This.
Mammal"
eyes, dear"
Where's the wind when it doesn't
blown"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-03-21

Babies can't say what they think
while cutting teeth. Lucky, isn't It?
The Lamar register., 1914-07-08
TWO BUTTEs CELEBRATES
Biggest Day in History Of Baca Coun.
~ and Biggest Crowd

Nearly fifty auto loads Of Lamar
ties went to Two Buttes on last Sat
srday to enjoy the Fourth, and since
then there has not been discordant
note from any quarter in the unani-
nous story Of . splendid time and
the grandest celebration in the big
gest little town outdoors. There was
only a handful men to serve on all the
committees and manage all events,
but they were hummers, and on the
job all the time, SO that everybody
was handsomely taken care and made
TO enjoy themselves.
The parade in the morning was a
half mile long headed by the Lamar
band and containing number Of fine
floats, and long string of autos. 1t
was estimated that fifteen hundred
people were in town at the time of the
parade and many more came after
wards but the town was fully equal to
the demands of the occasion. DR.. j.
S. Hasty, representative for this dis
trict, was the orator of the day, and
gave a splendid patriotic talk to the
audience.
There were ball games both morn
ing and afternoon. Artesia beat Rod
ley 8 to in the morning and Two
Buttes beat Byrnes' Marvels Ia to
10 in the afternoon. A splendid pro-
gram of races of all kinds took up
most of the afternoon. In the even
ing big display Of fireworks was
given and then Wooden's Y. M. B. A:
minstrels gave one of their inimitable
entertainments free for all who could
crowd into the hall.
A grand ball wound up the festivi-
ties and was enjoyed by large
crowd. Most Of the Lamar crowd
stayed until the last light was out
The musical program given by oui
band throughout the day and evening
brought warm praise from all who
heard them.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-08
STATE FAIR EXHIBIT
Prowers County Decides to Make an
Exhibit at the Pueblo Fair

J. L. Beaman, representing the
Pueblo State Fair, was in Lamar on
Monday and assisted by large dele
CATION Of Lamar business men called
on the county commissioners, who
agreed to- appropriate the necessary
funds for assembling a fine exhibit OF
Prowers county products, which will
be exhibited at the state fair in Sep
TENDER. The county will work with
Manager Maxwell Of the Prowers
County fair to assemble an exhibit
which will be truly representative Of
the great agricultural industry Of
this county and they will be able to
get together material for a display
that will be q great advertisement Of
our resources. 1t is fine move and
one that should have been begun sew
eral years before. Prowers county is
the only one Of the big agricultural
districts of the state which has not
been making exhibits at the state
fair, and It is well to get into line, as
we can show more results than most
any Of the exhibitors.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-08
Election Precincts and Judges

The commissioners added three new
election precincts for this years cleo
ton making fifteen in all. The changes
are as follows:
Holly Precinct No. was divided
into two parts, all south Of Cheyenne
street. being precinct No. 2 and all
north Of said street being precinct
No. IS.
j Lamar precincts Nos. 1, A and 8
we're divided as follows: Precinct No.
/ comprising all territory south OF
The Lamar register., 1914-07-08

railroad and west of Main street, in
the incorporated limits. Precinct No.
A comprising all south of railroad and
east of Main street in the Incorporate
ed limits. Precinct No. comprising
all north of railroad in incorporated
limits. Precinct No. IA comprising
all territory formerly in Precincts No.
/ and No. outside the corporate linn
its of Lamar. Precinct No. Is COM
prising all territory formerly in Pre-
cinct No. a outside the corporate linn
it's of Lamar. =
Justice precincts were rearranged
as follows:
Justice precinct No. is composed
of voting precincts Nos. l, 4. 8. ID.
and Is.
Justice precinct No. 2 is composed
of voting precincts Nos. 6 and z.
Justice precinct No. 3 is composed
of voting precincts Nos. 8 and s.
Justice precinct No. is composed
of voting precincts Nos. 9 and IL.
Justice precinct No. is composed
of voting precincts Nos. 2 and 10.
Justice precinct No. 6 is composed
of voting precincts Nos. 10 and IL.
The list of judges chosen for the
primary and general elections fol-
lows:
Precinct No. Lamar, E. X. va
ger, r. C. Goodale, E. E. Pike.
Precinct No. 2+Holly. J.. G.
Schlager, Robt. Fowler, F. w. Cores.
Precinct No. 3-Granada- J. r.
Davis, Nathan Mendenhall, E. F.
Page.
Precinct No. Lamar. L Il. Ny
ers, H. G. Lamscn, D. H. Arnold.
Precinct No. 5-Carlton. Geo. E.
Case, Henry Massar, Frank Willard.
Precinct No. On. E. Lamar. E.
P. Thurston, C. H. Kornman, Ray
McGrath.
Receiving Judges
Precinct No. Wiley. J. F. Rowe,
w. H. Blosser, C. F. Hoag. Counting
judges-Noble Carley, Myrtle Pol
lard, G. F. Pearl.
Precinct No. S1Lamar. Frank
J. A. Downing, C. E. Bill
lingslea.
Precinct No. 9-Bristol. v. z. Hav.
en-, Howard Coates, J. F. Jenner.
Precinct No. 10-Albany. w. W.
Bertrans Fritz. Oscar
Downing.
Precinct No. 11-Hartman. Re-
ceiving judges-W. P. Ferguson, NJ.
B. Cox. Mrs. r. E. Nye. Counting
judges. H. Puntenney, w. H.
Smith, w. v. Casteldine.
Precinct No. 12-Webb. J. W..
Houlton, Burt Lewis, T. A. Webb. Il
Precinct No. 13-Holly. C. We
Witty, ]. H. Shelton, ]. P. Linville.
Precinct No. IN. w. Lamar. J.
X. Householder, Alva Deeter. VIM
Brown.
Precinct No. 15-S. E. Lamar. st.
Geo. Creaghe, J. A. Mcdowell. L. A.
Dewitt.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-08
Progressives Meet

The progressive county central COM
bittee met in Lamar on Monday and
called their county assembly for Mon
day, July 20, and primaries for Satur-
day, July 10. They made an appor-
tionment calling for 81 delegates in
the assembly.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-08
Mathematical Problem

When one comp to zoe show can
buy the Crouch to publish column
slushy attack on the city administra-
ton what is its advertising space
worth? The answer is easy.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-08

One lot children's Dresses at one
half price in BYARS & Fox big
Clean Up Sale, and many other bar
gains that you can make big saw
ing on.
BYARS & FOX STORE.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-08

Drainage, ditch and laterals sur
veyed by E. C. Bell, Lamar, Colorado.
Office with E. E. Pike. Ia
The Lamar register., 1914-07-08

The building occupied by the Horn
Hardware & Furniture Co. for rent
or sale. Inquire of J. C. Horn.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank

AT LAMAR, IN THE STATE OF COLORADO
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
June 3Oth, 1914.
RESOURCES.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-25

ESCAPE
.||VSHAF7' 7
ATTEMPT TO SUPPRESS FACTS
ABOUT ACCIDENT IN MlZ-
PAH SHAFT.

By the dropping OF cage on the
Mizpah shaft of the Tonopah Mining
company yesterday afternoon three
men were injured, but none of them
seriously Efforts to suppress the
story caused it to circulate in exag-
gerated form until 1t was said that
four men had been carried down the
shaft through a defective clutch and
badly mangled Efforts to ascertain
the facts only met with the assertion
that the accident did not amount to
anything and in fact was of such a
trifling nature as not TO warrant pub
lication.
No official statement could be had
from any of the company officials
and the physician who attended the
men, was equally insistent that the
whole thing was a matter which
should be left alone.
The names of two of the men in
jured are given as Bill Miroyich and
Mike Nucovich. A third man was
taken to his home. The first two
named are in the Mine Operators hos
pital
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-25
TONOPAH TEAM WINS
ELKS TROPHY CUP
AWARD o PRIZES AFTER A DAY
WITH THE CLAY
BIRDS.

The cup shoot yesterday afternoon
at the grounds of the Tonopah Gun
club was won by the Tonopah team
by 26 targets. The teams included
ten men from each side and the Ely
visitors were reinforced by George
Wlngfeld and Frank Favier, two OF
the crack shots from Goldfield
The Ely Elk high gun was Frank
Galloway, but through a mistake the
trophy was presented to Fred Bald
win. The prize. an Elk's watch
charm, goes TO Galloway. as one OF
the stipulations was that competitors
must be members OF the order. The
prize bar pin for the high gun event
was given Ed. Kirchen and the sec
ond prize. a leather gun case, went
to George wingheld About 200 tar
gets were shot at.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-25
GOLDH|ELD NOT IN
IT WITH 10NOPAH
INDIAN BATTERY CLEANS OUT
THE BOYS FROM THE
SOUTHERN CAMP.

With their two Indian chiefs in the
box, Tonopah had no trouble in put
ting il all over the lads from the
southern camp yesterday at the base
ball park. When the score reached
rs to the Goldfeld bunch decided
to try no further and threw the
sponge into the middle of the dia-
mond. The attendance was good, but
not as well as might have been ex-
pected from the curiosity aroused by
the delivery and catching of the
Shoshone battery 1t is too bad that
the visitors were not able to solve
the slow drop curves of Tonopah, and
they will have TO travel some to find
team to cope with Tonopah.
The features of the game was the
pitching of John Auh, letting Gold
field down with one hit and strik
ing out ~ Goldfelders in the si>
innings. and also the heavy hitting
OF the Tonopah nine. who battet
three Gold field pitchers out of the
box. The team goes to Nina mex
Sunday, where they play the Mini
team, and have received letter from
Bishop asking for a game In Bishol
on the Sd, 4th and 5th of July II
| Bishop.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-25
IS GOING
TO JUMP into
POLITICAL
FIELD
BEGINS BY CALLING ON WILSON
AND THEN RIPPING HIM
UP THE BACK.


OYSTER BAY, May 25.-Roosevelt
will be received at the White House
tomorrow by President Wilson. The
trip to Washington took new signifi-
canoe when 1t became known that
Roose gelt would hold an important
conference with Progressive leaders
The conference is expected to deter
mine plans for starting the ball roll
ing in the fall campaign. II is said
Roosevelt is preparing to get into
politics Immediately. Notwithstanding
his remarks last week that he intend
ed keeping out for a while. 1t is
understood that, having expressed
opposition to the Wilson administra-
tion's advocacy of tolls exemption
and the proposal to pay Colombia
$25, 100000 he will make the severest
attacks on the administrations for
eign policy in operation OF the tariff
law. 1t was suggested to the colonel
that by remaining silent he would be
permitting Republicans to steal a
march on the Progressives with criti-
cisms OF Wilson policies, and 1t is
believed he will fire the opening gun
before sailing for Spain.
The conference begins at 10 to-
night after the coloners lecture be-
fore the geographic society.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-25
FOUR BOYS CHOSEN
TO GO TO RENO
FOR FIELD DAY
ToNoPAH HIGH SCHOOL oEVEl
OPS SOME GOOD
ATHLETES.

AZ the final tryout held last week
TO determine who would represent
Tonopah at Reno four boys were
chosen Each was creditable in the
extreme.
John Harrington. the sprinter, who
has consistently run the 220-yard dash
In 23 3.5 seconds, which mark Is one
fifth OF second better than the rec
ord which has stood since 1907. Ia
the 440.yard dash Harrington and
Henry Gilbert have both shown speed,
each having run 1t in 54 seconds.
John Luce. the hurdler and jumper
has been working hard, and from the
time, II rs seconds. made Saturday
Will be among the contenders. Luce
also runs the 50-yard dash in s "a
seconds.
Gilbert and Lutz In the distance
runs have shown that there will have
to be some records broken II they
don't get Il place.
Gllbert's last trial for the half-mile
run In 2 min IL l-5 seconds, whicf
ties the state record. makes it Ger
tain that he will make them all run
Luty, whose speciality is the mile run
has also run the distance in 2 min
IA seconds and will be of great as
sistance to Gilbert at Reno.
Lutz has run the mile In 4 min. an
5S see in practice and seems sure t
place at least.
But all this can not be accom-
plished unless the people of the tow
help out. This they will be able t
do and at the same time spend a
enjoyable evening by attending tn
high school play. "All Mistake
the Nevada theater. Wednesday, Ma
27th
The play is a comedy full of poss
bilities, and the cast is working har
to develop these.
Remember the date and help sen
the boys to Reno.
Reserve tickets on sale an Miner
drug store. General admission tieke
can be obtained from any high scho
student.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-25
ToNoPAH BOY MAKING
GOOD IN CALIFORNIA

Referring 10 recent game, a
stockton paper has the following com.
ment on the play Of a Tonopah boy
Harris starred az first sixteen
chances and all accepted He hagged
a safety and Dashwoods failure to 80
over and take a stunt along the line
beat the lanky one ont Of homer
MIR. Eastwood will have TO move
about II he wants to stick IN this
league, even II he considers the bushes
extra tall"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-25

bursts of cheers when their respect
i've champions entered. while mock
ing banter was shouted from the op-
position benches
The end of the hard fought strug-
gle came suddenly, the Unionists re-
fusing to debate without further in
formation of the governments inten-
tions with regard to the proposed
amending measure.
Andrew Bonar Law, the opposition
leader, said: Let the curtain ring
down on this contemplate farce. 1t
is only the end of an act and not OF
the play. The government can carry
this bill through parliament. but the
concluding act of the drama will be
in the country where an appeal to
the people will not be an end to the
farce"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-25
ENGLAND NOT
To TAKE PART IN
The EXPOSITION
NO HARSH FEELINGS TOWARDS
THE UNITED STATES. Ex-
PLAINS PREMIER.
my Associated Press. }

ny Associated Press.l
LONDON, May 25. The British
government. acsing contrary to the
hopes OF Premier Asquith. decided
not to participate in the exposition
at San Francisco
On May 9th the premier told
deputation representing more than
half of the house of commons he
would take the question of represen-
tation at the exposition under con
sideration.
The premier. in announcing his de-
cision. said he was eager to show
there was no question OF unfriendli-
ness involved, and laid stress on the
acceptance by the British of an invi-
tation from the United States to par
ticipate the opening of the Panama
canal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-25
roNoPAH STYLE ADMIRED
Bv PAPERS OF RENO

A lesson Is to be learned from the
delegates OF fraternal order who
came from the southern mining
camps TO attend convention OF their
grand lodge. They not only do
things, but DO them with enthusiasm
and without counting too closely the
cost. Let Renoites act IN the Tono
pah way or with the GoldneId spirit
IN staging the midsummer carnival
They will nnd later that the cos
was a negligible quantity In the ai
fair. -0azette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-25
YAQU| INDIANS ON
WARPATH AND
APPEAL FOR
GUNbOAT
FRENCH SETTLERS APPEAL TO
UNITED STATES FOR RE.
LIEF SHIP.

ON BOARD u. S. s. CALIFORNIA,
MAzATLAN, May Wireless
The gunboat Annapolis has been or
dered to the Yaqui river in response
to an appeal from the French colony
at Santa Rosalia for warship to
protect residents of that valley from
a reported uprising of Yaqui Indians
1t is said the Indians are on the war.
path and no effort is made by Mexi.
can federals to control them. Sixty
Americans live in the valley.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-25
NINA MAN WEDS GIRL
FROM LOS ANGELES IN RENO

Jesse w. Whistler Of Nina, and
Mrs Lena Bassham. Of Los Angeles,
were married yesterday shortly after
the noon hour by Justice Of the Peace
Lee ]. Davis. The ceremony was
performed W the Justice chambers at
the city hall. with Lieutenant G, :
Nichols. o. the police department
and Constable Thornton A. Read Al
official witnesses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-25

the eyes of Referee Murphy to give
either of the boys the award and
therefore he called 1t draw.
The main event was scientific
demonstration OF the abilities Of the
two men and the concensus Of opin-
ion was that they were so evenly
matched that it would be impossible,
under the circumstances, to give
either the preference.
The attendance was not as large as
expected. owing to falling off in
the number that came from Gold
field, the bad weather and other ele-
ments which kept many from buying
seats.
The first event was a ten-round go
between Dutch Williams, OF Reno, and
Kid Harrison, from the same town.
The former had in his corner Punco-
char. Coffey, Burleson and Spider
Welsh, while Harrison was attended
by Jimmy Welch, Lawlor and Morri.
SON. The rules called for Marquis of
Queensberry rules, fight with one
hand free and protect themselves in
clnehes. Harrison and Williams be.
gan hostilities with both men eager
and earnest. Harris2 carefully lead
ing and blocking and at his best in
in-hghting Williams depended most.
ly on long straight arm punch to
bring down his opponent for the
count At times the contest was fast
and furious, Harrison having the lead
strongly In his favor In the seventh
and ninth rounds, when he had his
opponent bleeding badly around the
nose and mouth. The tenth round
! showed both strong and at their best
neither having any decisive advantage
when the gong sounded for the final
closing. Referee Murphy declared the
i fight draw and this decision was
generally accepted
Kid George, Of Oakland, and Bol
Graham, the fighting electrician Of
/ Goldfeld, went ten lively rounds witt
George leading of for the first three
rounds with such terrific display o.
energy that he was looked upon a
a sure winner. He led with furiou!
rights and lefts to the head and body
In the fourth Graham got busy anC
soon convinced his adversary that h'
had some one to contend with for th'
rest of the series. About as clever al
exchange of blows. countering. spar
ring and feinting as ever seen in tn
: ring ensued and the crowd brok
: into repeated applause as they trie'
: to figure on the outcome of tn
match. For the remainder of tn
fight things were about even, neithe
having any particular advantage. TIL
fighting was clean and marked wit
hard hitting. clever ducking, blockin
: and countering and, while George al
peared to have the stiffest punch, thi
was offset by speed and clevernes
u on the part of Graham, who Shove
to much better advantage than in an
! of his former contests in Tonopal
y This contest also was decided a dra'
without a single dissenting voice !
the house.
u George was seconded by Cone
Dunno. Puncoshaw and Step and
u half. Graham's seconds were Kan
Burleson and Morrison.
Walter Drabnick, of Goldheld' wa
. announcer.
oi Freck Lydon. before the opening
the program, challenged the winn'
). of the Harrison-Williams contest ar
telegram from Red Watson was re'
"a the same effect Frank Kane
sacramento, also asked for hg
- with the winner OF the George-ur
ham match.
. Walter Coffee also announced ~
:. he would fight Petroskey in Tonop'
. on The Fourth Of July
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-25

boys in their natty khaki uniforms
turned into Main street at the Elks'
clubhouse. The boys were the best
behaved lot of lads seen in this camp
and the landlady of the Golden Eagle
hotel says their conduct could not be
surpassed
This was surprise No. L. Surprise
No developed later in the day when
the guests appeared in the lodge
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-25
TWO DRAWN DECISIONS GIVEN
At TONOPAH ATHLETIC CLUB

George +. Murphy, as referee. was
an unqualified success when he made
his first appearance as the official
representative of the Tonopah Ath-
etic club last night at the Nevada
theater. Both events were declared
draws but, in spite of this unsatisfac
tory condition, there was little ex-
cepion taken to the decision. A few
people In the audience thought Kid
Harrison should have had the de-
cislon as he had a shade the better
Of the argument. but the difference
in the lighting was not sufficient in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-25
DEATH or KOSSUTH
SON OF THE PATRIOT
ON HIS DEATHBED MARRlES
WIDOW OF AN OLD-TlME
FRIEND.
lny As.ocInted prrs-.A

BUDAPEST, May 25.-Francis Kos
suth, son of the great Hungarian
patriot. died today. In January, dur
ing serious illness, Kossuth was
married on his sick bed to Countess
Benyorsky, widow of his lifelong
friend. this being the wish of Count
Benyorsky. He took his fathers
place as leader of the Hungarians
after his fathers death in 1894. I'm
til his illness he led his couutrymen
in their political struggles with much
successes.