davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-05-13

przekonali sic, ze sic omylili,
przepraszali jak mogli. zreczni
ci policyanci cd dw6ch tygo-
dni juz scigali pu}kownika /
szli va jego tropem".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-05-13
Belgia.
BrukseJ0, u maia.

Komitet Senatu wyznaczony
do naradzania sic mad podane-
mi poprawkami do konstytu-
cyl, oswiadczY sic na korzys6
tych poprawek mu przed}ozo-
nych. Jednakze wlelu Sena-
tor6w ME zgadza sic ma te po-
prawki i zapewne W Senacie
przyidzie do zywych debat
mad ia kwestya.
Hiszpania.
Madryt, u maja.
Kr6lowa regentka nada}a
ma}zonce pos}a ameryka1skie.
90, pani Burd Grabb, order
Maryi Ludwiki.
Wfochy.
Rgyma, y maia.
signor Brin przyja} mu O.
farowane teke spraw zewne-
trznych. Pelloux, ktoremu
ofiarowano teke wojny, jeszcze
ME zdecydowal sic, czyi ma
ia przyjae, czy tez ME.
Turcya.
Komstaatyaopoz, IL maja.
Urzedowo, zaprzeczaja po--
gloskom o chorobie su3tana,
kt6re W Berlinie rozpuszczono.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30

as those Of any other party, and will
the Republican dare to say that their
proceedings have not been distorted
and perverted' How was it with the
proceedings of the Kansas Reform
Press Association at its meeting at
Hutchinson IN the spring Of 1902
Did not the RepubicGn unite with
the other republican papers of the
state in the publication of Fletcher
Merideth's bogus pension resolution?
Did not every republican paper in the
country publish that fraud and insist
upon its correctness, even after the
best citizens of Hutchinson, without
regard to party, had made affidavit
that no such resolution was ever In
troduced there?
How was it with the Omaha con-
vention? 1t was as open and public
as the convention of any political
party ever was; and yet the republi-
can press forged and published what
was termed the third plank, conveying
to the world the impression that that
convention planted itself upon the
proposition to disfranchise govern
ment employees in case the govern
ment should own and operate the
railroads. Not republican paper
that published that fraud but knew
it to be forgery. 1t was published
to deceive railroad employees, and
frighten them into voting against the
Peoples party. In the face of these
acts and others equally villainous, the
Republican has the gall to say that
there would be no danger Of any
thing beng distorted and perverted
but for the secrecy Of the meetings.
We know better, the people know
better, and the Republican itself
knows better.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30

The Atlanta Constitution says that
"the meeting of the southwest silver
convention and mass meeting Of
miners at Ell Paso, Texas, December
1917, is to be made the occasion OF a
grand demonstration of hospitality on
the part of the citizens Of that place
which for two or three days will make
FL Paso the liveliest city on the con-
tinent. The program of entertain
ment for the visiting delegates and
miners includes a series Of Mexican
bull fights, Indian dances, q mystic
carnival, brass band concerts in the
plaza, an industrial pageant, and
nightly theatrical performances. Dur
ing the same week there are also to
be held at Ell Paso q meeting Of in
ternstional gun and rifle clubs, a fire.
mems tournament, a tournament of
the German bowling club, a meeting
Of the southwestern institute Of min
ing engineers, bicycle tournament,
an Odd Fellows conclsve, and a
meeting of the base ball associations
Of New Mexico, Arizona and western
Texas"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30

power to betray us at critical mo-
ment.
We have said nothing concerning
Mr.. Tillman, because he confesses to
all he has done and he will be judged
accordingly. If there is anything
lacking in the evidence against DIR.
Macune, we have more of il in reserve,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30

If Mr.. Hamlet were alive to-day
he might revise his famous little
speech to read: "There are more
things betsUeen heaven and earth,
Horatio, than are dreamed Of in your
aStrOnomy."
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30

THE democrats do not seem to have
the courage of their convictions on
the tariff question. 1t can't be that
they have no convictionsi
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30
THE EMPORIA REPUBLICAN" Il
ONE OF THEM.

Il
account of the published reports of the re-
cent Alliance convention at Memphis.
Everything has been distorted and per-
verted," it says, and then proceeds to in
Weigh against the subsidized plutOCratiC
press. II may be true that the reports were
not strictly correct, but il is safe to assume
that they were as nearly 80 as il was posi-
BILE to make them under the circumstances.
The Alliance is a secret society, and report
ers are not admitted TO It's meetings. They
are compelled to make up their reports OF
its dOings from the scraps of information
that the supreme dictatorS and grand mas
ters Of the concern may condescend to fur
nish them. II the information is false, the
blame should be put upon the Alliance itself
and it's officials. Other political parties
have no trouble in this respect, for the rea-
son that their meetings are open to every
one, and reporters, when permitted to do
their own work, generally do it accurately.
Let the Alliance party abandon its un-
American and unpatriotiO policy of secret
politics and there viii no longer be any
danger of everything being distorted and
perverted. ."-Emporia Republican.
The above is sample Of the fair.
ness Of the opposition press, and the
Republican here places itself on
record as justifying the barbsrout
outrages against decency which has
characterized the plutocratic press
and the associated press dispatches
ever since the Alliance had an exist.
ence.
The Republican knows very well
that the Alliance ls not a political
party, and that, as ON organization,
1t has nothing lOhatever to do lOith
political parties. Its members par.
ticipste in politics, it is true, AS dolall
other citizens, but the Masonic and
Odd Fellows fraternities might with
just as much propriety be designated
as political parties as the Alliance. II
is an industrial, educational organiza.
tion, and the press has no more busi-
ness with it's proceedings than it has
with the proceedings of the Odd Eel
lows or Free Masons; hence the pre-
tense that the reporters "are compelled
to make up their reports from such
scraps of information as the supreme
dictstors and grand masters of the
concern may condescend to furnish
them" is pure rot They are not
compelled to make up reports at all,
and, in fact, have no business with the
proceedings of these meetings. It is
an exhibition of gall which that kind
of cattle alone possess to prowl about
the halls where these meetings are
held seeking for something which in
no way concerns either them or the
public.
The Republican says: "Let the
Alliance party abandon its un-Ameri-
can and unpatriotlc policy of secret
politics and there will be no longer
any danger of everything being dis
torted and perverted"
This is bold and bsre-faced ssser-
ton in view of our past experience.
The meetings of our Reform Press
Association and the conventions of the
' Peoples partyhaVe been held as openly
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30

on. There is a very significant lncon-
sistency in this reason of Dr. Macune.
He complains bitterly of some matter
that has been published in the ADvo-
CATE and in the National RefOrnler
relative to himself, claiming that if
he had done wrong, we should have
presented the matter to the supreme
council for investigation, instead OF
publishing it in the papers. To this
we might give his answer: "We
did it to let the people know
what was going on" We might
further suggest that if Mr.. Till
man had done wrong IN the publi-
cation and distribution of this ad-
dress, DIR. Macune should have
brought the matter before the SUI
preme council for investigation, in
stead of publishing it as he did.
But this excuse is altogether too
transparent. If DIR. Macune really
did not approve of the contents OF this
supplement, and if his purpose in
publishing it was to afford warning
to the people of what MIR. Tillman
was doing, why did he not take about
an inch of space in that supplement
to say so? 1t would have required
but very few words to have clearly
defined his position in such manner
as to leave no doubt in the mind of
any person who received it respect
ing his attitude towards it, and his
motive in sending it out. Failing to
do this, we must look to the character
of the document itself for an indica
tion of the purpose it was intended to
serve. Before proceeding to consider
this feature of the subject, we desire
to call attention to another discrep-
sncy in DIR. Macune's testimony.
When on the floor to make his ex-
PLANTATION, he was asked the question
why he sent this supplement out
without explanation just on the eve Of
election? He answered that he sent
# ont in the last issue of the EcOnO-
mist prior to the Memphis meeting.
This was not true. It was mailed
with the issue of November 5, and
not November IL. Furthermore, it
was mailed only to the southern
states. DR.. Macune stated in expla-
nation of this that a large part of the
edition of the paper had been mailed
before the supplement was ready, and
that it was put in to all that re-
NAMED to mail after it was printed.
In this it so happened that the pa
pers remaining to be mailed we're
destined to southern states.
Now, having considered the rea-
sons assigned for the publication Of
this precious "oficlal" =" document, it
only remains to show the character of
it in order to enable the reader to
pass Judgment in the case.
After a preliminary statement of
the primary objects of the ALI
ance, and that it was never contem-
plated "to abridge or restrict the
great right of free suffrage to its
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30

election of Gen. Weaver or the prohibition
candidate. This being true, it is necessary
for me to refer to che teachings Of the lead
ing candidates. in their address, so far only
as they may tend to throw light upon the
issues involved between the democratic and
republican parties.
Briefly stated, the democratic principles
are:
First-Tsx stion only to the extent of the
absolute revenue necessities of the govern
ment, and the use Of the taxing power for
no other purpose than chat Of raising
revenue.
Sscond-A sound constitutional currency
commensurate with the needs of the labor
ing people, less taxation and the brOadest
freedom of action on all measures of public
concern.
No one guided by conviction based upon
sound facts will pretend to exonerate the
republican party from the charge Of hav-
ing brought about the discomfort that now
prevails among the agricultural and labor
ing classes of our country on account OF
the scarcity of money, for its policies have
absolutely controlled the country for the
last thirty years.
Here follows a discussion of repub
lican policy and presentation OF the
force bill as one of the measures to
be feared in case of the continuance
of republican supremacy. The ad-
dress then continues:
Can we reasonably expect relief through
the machinery of the Peoples party, when
it has an electoral ticket in but few Of the
states, and when if it should carry all of
such states. its candidates would still be de-
feated by an overwhelming majority? Ger
tainly not, although some of our brothers
and official organs have boldly espOused its
cause, used the influence and power Of
their positions in it's interest, and have in
sisted without the shadow of authority that
every Alliance man, by virtue of his obli-
CATION to the order, is bound to likewise
give il hearty support. This they have
often done in the strongest language, and
continue so to do, when they must know
that no such bonds are now required or
have ever been exscted by the order from
any of its members. y
Corroborative of the above views here
with respectively submit the following docu-
ments GAN Open Letter." and other liters-
ture. The contents of these documents,
like the preceding lectures, are only in
tended as facts worthy Of thought in the
investigation Of the principles Of the con-
tending political parties.
Now what would any southern
Alliance man, with former democratic
proclivities, naturally think Of this
document coming to him as official
and without a word of comment or
explanation, right on the eve of the
election? He could come to but one
conclusion. He could only regard it
as the opinion of the officers Of the
Alliance, that inasmuch as it was
deemed impossible to elect General
Weaver, it was thought best, under
the circumstances, to support the
democratic ticket. This is the inter-
probation that actually acas put upon
it, and this piece Of treachery cost the
Peoples party the loss of many thou
sands of votes for the electoral ticket,
and several members of congress in
the south.
There are other features of this
case that will receive attention here
after. DIR. Macune has proven him
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30

Don't forget to renew your SubsOrip-
ton TO the ADVOCATE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-16
Their war Paint On.

NEW Y DIRK, June 16.-Edward Murphy.
Jr.. chairman of the Democratic State
Committee; Lieut.. Gov. William +. Shee-
han. Richard Croker, the leader of Tam
many Hall and Corporation Counsel VIII
liam ii, Clark left this city yesterday for
the Chicago convention at 10 A. NJ Mr..
Murphy, Mr.. Sheehan and Mr.. Clark
wore flannel shirts and soft travelling
hats, while Mr.. Croker seemed comfort
able in dark straw hat and linen shirt.
I'VE are going on ahead" said Mr.. Muir
ply, Ito open up the New York head
quarters
"Will Cleveland be nominated'"
Not much" replied Mr.. Murphy.
''WNl Hill be nominateds"
That's what we are going there for, and
we think will be successful"
Mr.. Croker was not inclined to answer
any questions and Lieut.-Gov. Sheehan
and Corporation Counsel Clark were too
busy attending to their baggage to discuss
politics.
The Tammany Hall delegates left New
York to-day at 2 p. NJ, via the Pennsyl
vania Railroad, and the 1,2O0 shouters of
the Wigwam go Saturday by way of the
New York Central and Pennsylvania
roads.
There are Tammanyites to be found
who believe that Gov. Flower will be the
compromise candidate, and they hint that
Messrs. Murphy, Sheehan and Croker
would not shed tears If the governor wins
the prize.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-16
A ROMANCE IN COURT.
A Husband and Wife Reunited by
a Lawsuit.
A LITTLE CHILD THE CAUSE.
The Result OF the Suit OF George r. Albro
to Recover His Child, which Was
Taken from It's GRANDMOTHER by His
Wife, Was Good.

There was pretty little romance In the
Supreme Court as sequel to the separa-
tion between George F. Albro and his
wife, Jessie V. Albro. Their youngest
girl, winsome child of 3 years, brought
them together again, and once more they
will live under the same roof as husband
and wife, their home made the brighter
by the presence of their three pretty chill
dren, two of whom have not seen their
father for over year, and the little 8
year-old peacemaker, who had not seen
her mother for nearly that length Of time.
The Albros lived at Mark Rock aud,
when about year and half ago they
agreed to disagree and separate the wife
took the two older children and went to
live with her mother, leaving the baby of
the family for the father to provide Cor.
He took the child to his mothers home,
where it was we'll cared for until the Sth
Of this month, when the wife took the
child away from the grandmother while
tie latter was out for walk. The father
asked the Supreme Court for a writ of
habeas copus compelling the wife to give
the child up.
The case was heard in part last Friday
and a continuation of il was expected this
morning, but when the parties interested
came into court the lawyers on both sides
with the husband and wife came to an
agreement whereby the wife should go
SO that there was no occasion for con tinu-
ing the petition for writ of habeas cor
pus as the husband and wife will both
nave IL. The couple went out OF the court
room apparently as happy as bride and
groom who had just come from the altar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-16
IT BEGINS TO BREATHE.
The Democratic Convention is Now
a Thing Of Life.
BOIES OF IOWA HEAVILY DOOMED
Cleveland Men Have Established Quarters
Hill is on q Still Hunt hut His +" Big
Four" Are Expected TO Take Hand
Actively To-day.

CHICAGO. June 16.-The Democratic
national convention is showing the first
signs Of becoming thing of life and by
tonight IL will begin to grow until by
Tuesday the biggest convention the DEM
ocratic party has ever held will be grown.
Governor Boies' managers from Iowa
yesterday established their headquarters
at the Palmer House and were kept busy
during the day sending out documents
and pamphlets showing the great popu-
larity and safety of Iowa's favorite son.
The Iowa people claim Boies will have 75
to 100 votes on the first ballot and that
he will be nominated on the seventh or
eighth ballot.
The Cleveland men have established
headquarters at the Grand Pacific where
two young ladies are hard at work send
ing out letters, circulars and articles to
various delegates who, it is supposed, are
to be won over II proper evidence Is
candidate. The Hill men seem to be on
q still hunt. Only one Hillite has 80 far
appeared and he is Charles r. Peck Of
New York. Peck 10 loudly proclaiming
Hills virtues and his great ability as a
vote getter.
None Of the national committee men
oAcSPt oeCIetuIy 6ueorlu8 anu lEehsuTer
Cands of New York are here. The other
members OF the national committee will
begin arriving tomorrow and on Friday
there will be full meeting OF the CON-
mittee on arrangements Of the national
committee. The national committee has
appointed q sub committee, OF which
John G. Haskell of Columbia, 8. c., is
chairman, to select temporary chair
man, temporary secretary and other sub
ordinate officers for the convention.
Their report will be presented to the full
committee Monday afternoon next.
The Boies boomers say IL Is first place
for Iowa's favorite or nothing. They do
not want second place on the ticket for
him (having design to send him to the
Senate IL he be not the presidential can
didate) and have selected John +. Dun
combe, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, to place
their candidate in the field.
Arrangements are being made for
demonstration In favor of Governor
Boies. The so-cailed Hill "big four"--
Col. Richard Croker, Boss Mclaughlin,
Edward Murphy and Lieutenant Govern
or Sheehah will arrive today. The prob
abilities are that the entire opposition to
Cleveland Will be combined and directed
by the Hill men.
The Boies adherents are planning for
about 1000 club men in uniform to come
here and shout for their fsvorite. This
is as many In number as all the clubs at
Minneapolis aggregated.
Senator Vest Of Missouri said that be
still regarded Mr.. Cleveland with respect
and friendship, b-S he doubted the ex-
Presidents ability to carry New York
state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-16
ON SHINING WHEELS.
The Relay Bicycle Race From New
York to Boston.
WITH "RECORDER'S" MESSAGE.
Seven Minutes Behind at Stamford hut
35 Minutes Ahead at Hartford-A Fair
Day Muddy Roads hut Good Time
In Springfield at Noon.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.l

STANFORD, Conn, June 16-When
Charles Starbuck of the Riverside Wheel
Club arrived here at 5:53 on his bicycle,
bearing the message sent from the New
York Recorder to the Boston Post, he
was seven minutes behind the schedule
time. He had taken the message at Rye,
but was not responsible for the loss of the
seven minutes. The message left New
York on time at o'clock in charge of
George c. Smith and j. w. Jud. They
rode to Mount Vernon. losing three min
utes there. At Mount Vernon the mes
sage was given in charge OF Charles p.
Stathboch who went to Rye, losing one
ferred to starbocI who brought il to
Stamford, arriving eight minutes behind
schedule time. When Starbuck rode into
Stamford he threw the message to G..
Ford Seeley, who with j. Is. Terry of
South Norwalk started for Bridgeport,
one OF the longest runs of the race. They
passed through Norwalk, coming In on
the upper road, known as the old Connec-
ticut turnpike and entering the town via
West avenue. In front OF the rooms Of
the Alpha Bicycle Club In Wall street, a
big crowd of bicyclists had assembled to
cheer the riders as they passed. Both
men went by on the ny, waving their
hands in answer TO the ovation. Their
time at South Norwalk was 6:20 From
South Norwalk to Bridgeport they fairly
few and reached the Atlantic hotel in the
Park City at T. IL, seven minutes ahead of
schedule time, and having covered che
distance from Stamford, 2515 mile, In one
hour and Is minutes.
The rider was allowed / hour and 25
minutes by the schedule. At the Atlantic
Hotel William Seltza and George 5.
Knapp, two members of the HANDLERS
Bicycle Club, were In waiting and received
the message and were off for Milford.
They were cheered as they started by
fifteen or twenty members of the
Ramblers' Club. The bridgeport riders
reached Milford at 7:4l, and were conse-
quently minutes ahead of the schedule.
Near..the telephone station L. w. Tabb.
Charles Larom aud George Smith OF the
New Haven Bicycle Club. received the
message and carried it to New Haven.
The reached the New Haven bicycle club
house at s:24, although the schedule al
lowed them until S:3h They kept up the
good work of their predecessors between
Milford and New Haven, gaining two
minutes on the road, which is not the best
in the State. They were warmly received
on arriving at the club house.
William A. Bean ana Harry Chapman,
of the New Haven Club rode to North
Haven, which was reached at S:47$l, the
schedule time being o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-16
THREE ALARMSS0UNDED
Boston Had a S50,000 Fire EARLY
This Morning.
A BIG GAS HOUSE EXPLOSION.
Presence OF Mind Made the Disaster Less
Serious Than 1t Might Have Been
An Electric Plant wrecked-The Jury
Couldn't Agree.

BOSTON,, June 16.-For the first time In
q long while the entire fire department
in the city proper was called out by three
alarms about 2 O'Clock this morning.
The fire was in the South End boarding
and sale stable, on Washington street,
Just above Dover. When the department
arrived the fire had made great headway.
There were 40 horses in the stable but
they were all taken out. with considsra-
BILE difficulty.
A good breeze was blowing and II
looked as though the adjoining build
ings, the Germania and Windsor hotels
would take fire from tho shower OF fall
ing cinders.
The guests, awakened from their slum-
bers, scurried hither and thither and
many of them in their unreasoning ter
ror rushed almost naked into the streets,
The blaze was gotten under way at q
very fortunate point. There was no loss
of life, either human or animal.
The building was of brick, three and q
half stories high. 1t was virtually Who'll
ly destroyed.
The building was owned by the Calvin
Richards estate. The loss is estimated at
$50, 900 on building and contents.