davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-11
No Troons at the Inaugural.

Topeka, Jan. THE state officials
have decided not to spend any of the
money of the state in bringing the
Kansas national guard to Topeka to
take part in the inaugural celebration
on Jan. IA, and such of the guardsmen
as come viii have to pay all of their
own expenses. As a consequences, it is
not likely the guard viii be here as an
organization, though rate of one fare
was secured on the railroads.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-11
Me Printershin Coniast.

goPEKA, Jan. s.-The state printer
ship fight has grown IN intensity since
it was decided to settle ID the caucus.
Hudson seems to be leading.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-11

ia J9:i e Illinois he as.snitte3 to bssS ii
fiss asllls 81 81 offi flle l.zzri7e "a
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-11

i5rTY OF HEx5CS Jan ag1F1a.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-11
THE HOUSE.

Topeka, Jan. promptly at noon
the hour prescribed by the constitu-
Secretary of State Osborn as
eended the speakers stand and, rap
ping for order. called upon the mem
bers Of the house and spectators to rise
while the Rev. J. NJ, Sullivan invoked
the divine blessing.
Then Secretary Osborn said: 81 am
here to lay before the house the official
roll Of its members. viii now call the
roll in blocks of Z. The members will
come forward as their names are called
and be sworn in by Chief Justice
Horton"
The secretary then began the roll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-21
GOVERNOR NiISrSLEY
Hoosircs an Ovation nt Ottnwn, IlnnsuA
IIN 1tnkss hn Affecting sp,soli.


OTTAWA, kAS, Juno 20.--ron thou.
sand ylaltors. tho entirO population OF
O,tawa, and tho members OF tho Chau.
tauqua Assembly, grcoted Governor
Mckinley. Of Ohio. to-day on tho asscm.
bly, grounds. The weather was boauli.
iuI. and tho ontirs city was beiockod In
flags and bunting In honor OF G. A. II.
day. The exercises began In tho park
with q concert by tho soldiers homo
band aud tho assembly chorus. Thun
State Attorney General Dawes address.
ed an audience Of 5000 pooplo who
packed tho Tabernacle, While Mr..
Dawos was speaking Governor McKin.
10y appeared on the platform, and few
minu tes lator Governor Merrill ar.
rived. Both wero greeted with gro.
iongcd cheers. At tho conclusion OF
General Dawes nddrcas, Governor Mer-
rill formally welcomed Governor Nc
kinlev. Governor Mckinley's response
TO tho welcome was affecting to degree.
Thon followed reception TO Governor
Mckinley, Governor Merrill standing
by his side. Thousands filed past and
shook hands with both governors.
Alter the reception the crowd dis
persod for luncheon, but soon hastcned
back to tho tabernacle. and at the hour
sot for Governor Mckinley's address to
the old soldiers every chair and every
foo. oil standing room wa, occupiod.
After alludinc to tho debt OF obliga.
ton OF tho present aye and posterity to
tho survivors Of that war and their ds'
pendents, the governor rejoicod over the
fact that the nation had not forgotten n
the men who had preserved the union.
In conclusion Governor Mckinley
said: "The time is coming: indeed the
time Is upon US, when to be the worthy
son ola Union veteran in tho civil war
Is a mark OF distinction and honor
equally rs great as that conferred by
other service, for homo and humanity
for God and country, that history car
boast"
Al 3 o'clock Governor Mckinley anc
party and other state officials returncc
to the depot. whore Governor Mckin.
ley's private car was attached to the
regular train at $40. aud momen
later the governor Of Ohio was bowin,
his ACCOMPLISHMENTS to several thou
sands ot cheering people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-21

sy,s,al DipdisA 10 he Ia;dIlcsaesr,
CLEVELAND, O.. June oo.-Ii this wore
convention Of regulars it would bc
through Its work and ready to so home.
bu. the militia element prevails aud
the regulars enjoy tho freshness and
enthusiastic earnestnesS-ot Of the big aud
rather uuwieldy body, and the wind up
is postponed until tomorrow.
4 good par. of to-day wa, eaten up by
muliitudinou, determination to got in
resolutions and to listen to tho swee.
music OF their reading By au almost
equally aggressive desire to dump all
resolutions into tho hopper OF the COM
mi,teo on resolutions. aud by the read.
10: OF resolutions that came in thick
aud fast on all sorts OF topics it devel-
opcd into q highly amuaing letting OF
Of steam.
West Virginia. in a strongly common
sense speech by Chairman Gaines,
wanted to save time by referring all
resolutions without reading. and con-
siderable par. OF the convention went
With Wea, Virginia, but the majority
seemed to be made up OF men who mad
been recommended to read. and the
resolutions triumphed.
The free silver men wanted to claim
this as victory. but they were quietly
laughed out OF their pre.ensions. The
convention will wind up tomorrow, and
the great crowd will go homo well
pleased.
Dana, Of KauaEha, Congressman Mil
Ter, Dorr. of Webster, and Dool:ttle, OF
Cabeli, LETT to-day. Doolittlc is chair.
man OF the Cabel county committee,
an ! the doings in Huntington got 80 in.
,eresiing tina: he could not content him.
self here any longer.
Hon. G. ". Atkinson arrived to-day
aud sat with tho West Virginia delega.
lion.
C. D. Elliott, OF Braxton, is West Vir.
sinia's representative on the executive
committee, and Capt John X. lhomD.
son, OF Putnam, vice president for West
VIrsinia. C. L II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-21

committee onrO,oluti0na wna not ready
to report. an opportunity was giyon all
to 0tlpr roiolutons. which worO rofOrred
without debate. Resolutions pourpd in
OH tho Cuban Insurgents, Hawaiian TO.
public. tho Armeniuns and all other
foreign subjects.
Mr.. Blackwell, OF Massachusetts,
offered n resolution iavoring tho right OF
women 10 vote ut all elections, aud con.
graduating tho women Of Colorado and
Wyoming upon their possession Of tho
elective franchise. Mr.. Blackwell also
offered resolution arraigning tho nd.
ministration for its Turkish policy.
MIR. ODriscoIl, oi Maryland. offered
resolution which ho said would change
tho Democratic states. 1t provides Tor
a protective tarin. reciprocity, honest
elections, gold, silver aud papor on n
parity, aggressive foreign policy, otc.
Mr.. Frank G!0or, OF Oklahoma, oiiercd
the following:
FirstLWe domand tho free and TN.
limited coinage Of tho American silver
product with II prohibitlvc taritl OIL tho
foreign product modified by financial
reciprocity laws.
Sccond-Wo aro opposed to the single
gold standard inaugurated by Grover
Cleveland and the Democratic purity at
tho dictates ot England. We believe IN
absolute bi.metnlIiam. tho monetary
system established and maintained by
tho Republican party. gold, silver and
paper circulating upon parity, ono
dollar tho equal In all purchasing and
deot.paying function with every other
dollar.
Third-Wo bolieyc in tonnage tax,
in addition to tho regular protective
tariffs on all goods entering our ports in
foreign vessels. that tho American iag
OIL nn American marine may command
supremacy upon the seas. displaced by
the blighting monopoly by England Of
the worlds ocean carrying trade.
". I. Schultz, Of Nav York. offered q
strong gold standard resolution.
Mr.. Gould, OF Massachusetts, offered
n sound money resolution. 1t opposed
tho FREQ and unlimited coinage OF silver
in very strong terms.
Tho silver men aud tho anti-silver
men continued for some time nltcrnat.
ing resolutions that did not materially
differ from those that had been pre-.
| viously piled up on the secretary's table
by representatives Of their respective
factions.
Mr.. Knowles, Of Delaware. broke the
monotony by Offering resolution 70,
one presidential torn only Of ak years
Then in order TO shutoh tho flood and
tho fuss A motion was made that the
rule for the reading OF the resolutions
be reicindcd. This brought out do.
bate on the gag rule. Ex-Governor
Prince, Scnator-elect Thurston and
others opposed shutting of tho reading
A debate followed, in which neither
tho speakers nor the chair could recog
nize each other.
Chairman Robinson. from tho com
mittce on resolutions, came to the hnll
and reported that the committee had
worked all night and again to-day and
had hoped to be able TO report to-uor
row morning, but il all these resolution.
wero TO be considered the commi,toe
could not report before next week. The
motion to rescind tho rule for the read
ing of resolutions in the convention was
lost. Shortly after o'clock recess was
taken till Q d, m,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-21
MnrIun's Obtu.o Ntlnd.

PHiLADrLriIlA, Juno 20. = Edward
Storm, OF this city. director OF Tho bi.
metallic association, has had somo cor
rcspondence with Secretary Of Agricul.
turo Morton. with Il view Of entering
into a friendly discussion Of tho silver
question with that gentleman. In one
oi tho letiors Secretary Morton says
Tho fact That wheat hn, advanced from
52 cents on tho frat day Of last March
to rs high ns 81 conts in tho present
month Of June, indicates tina, tho low
price Of silver nas nothing to do with
tho prico OF whoas.
Tho advocates OF tho FREQ coinage OF
silver at lG to declare TINT thoir policy,
II carried out by ennc;mcnts, will eli.
ablc farmers TO got bigger pricos for
thnir products. 1t ia very difficult for
my obtuso mind to discern why far.
NOR will be ablo to buy with bushol OF
wheat moro silvOr ut 81 20 nh ounce
than no Gnu now got with tho same
amount Of wheat when silver Ia only O..
ccnts an ounce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-21


HUNTINGTON, ". Va. June 2l.-Thc
recount OF tho vote cast at tho late
municipal election was concluded late
last night, tho board declaring Enslow,
Democrat, elected by two votes, and
tho council standing six to six.
Tho desperate work Of the Democracy
then manifested itself. simply for tho
reason that tho Republican councilmen.
elect in tho First ward. two in number,
did not show up to DO sworn In.
Though the charter givos them thirty
days to qualify. the Democrats directed
tho roturns from the precinct: TO be do
clared void, aud called in tho Domo
cratic competitors to occupy the places
OF tho Republicans.
Tho Republicans will contest, unc
have a good case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-21
A PLEASANT RECEPTION
rendered tho Worlds Wonan's Christi
Temperance UnIuu Hy tho Lord a,nx

rendered tho Worlds Woman's Christian
Temperance Uniun by tho Lord Mayor
OF London.
LONDON. Juno 20.-The Lord Mayor
of London. Sir Joseph Renale and Lady
Renals, gave reception to the delegates
OF the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union at tho Mansion House to-day.
Lady Ho nry Somerset introduced the
delegates. aging that they represented
women engaged in the noblest work
throughout the world. She added,
Therefore We desire that they should
parlake OF our hospitality aud be recog.
nized BY tho largest city in tho world"
Miss Frances L. Willard said: This
occasion is memorable ono. Wo fully
appreciate tho honor done us. My frat
impression Of 4 lord mayor was formed
from a small book which my mother
showed mo, containing the story Of
Dick Wilmington and his ca. Laugh
tor, in which tho lord mayor heartily
joinol. My home is in the far west,
but | bring tho greeting Of millions in.
tercsscd in tho Same great work.
In reply tho lord mayor said: II on.
dorse heartily every effort to lit up
humanity. 1 greet you in tho name Of
tha city Of London"
Continuing, tho lord mayor maid a
high tribute to women, and concluded
by inviting tho delegates to wandor at
thoir will throughout tho historic man.
sion. Tho delegates availcd them solyss
OF the invitation aud pleasant. recep-
ton followed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-21
FINE COMMENCEMENT


OF tho Martinsburg High schooi--EIogant
Programme Rendered.
srtcid! DsDdtch 10 ht Intelii0eaetr.
MAErtssEuRG. ". Va. June 20.-An
immense audience was present at tho
Central Opera House tonight to wit
ness the commencement exercises OF
the Mar,in,ourg high school. which
were OF an unusually interesting charac.
ter. The opera house was decorated
with flags and bunting and many pots
OF beautiful flowers graced the stage.
There were seated upon the stage be.
sides the graduates tho school board and
many prominent citizens OF the town
The graduates were:
Miss Maud Gatrell, Miss Abbie Har.
Icy, Miss May Hardy. Miss Mildred
Jenkins, Miss Gertrude Lantz, Miss
Grace Lindsay and Miss Martha Shall.
The programme wa. rendered in q
very entertaining manner and consisted
OF orations by each OF the graduates and
music by the Curtis band.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-21
Il GREAT SCHEME
or Americans TO Have tho Chinese Il
d-muity Paid In United states siiV,

"
or Americans TO Have tho Chinese In.
demnity Paid In Uaited States silver
Coin.
WASHINGTON, D. c., juno 2o.-Nego-
tiatiOus have recently been opened with
view to having China secure from
American capitalists the amount Of sil.
Yer requisite to pay the Chinese war in
demnity OF 200,000,000 taels to Japan.
The legations here are informed OF the
general features OF tho proposition. AT
the Chinese legation it was stated that
the negotiations had not proceeded
through the minister. but through
agent in China OF American interests,
and that 1t was not yet known what
conclusion had been reached.
Should the negotiations be consum-
mated. 1t will make one OF the largest
financial transactions of recent years.
| aud more than double the amount OF
the recent Morgan Belmont transaction
with the United States. The indemnity
Is PAYABLE in Chinese taels. e9ual to
the Mexican dollar, which Is now worth
abort tiity-three cents in American
money. The names OF the Americans
interested in the negotiations could not
be learned at the Chinese or Japanese
legations.
II the American silver was used to
meet the indemnity. the amount would
be equivalent to the silver coinage tor
two yenra while tho Sherman Law was in
operation.
1t was reported some timc ago tha.
China had raised the war indemnity in
Paris, by securing the guaranty Of Rus-
sia and Franco. This has not been con-
frned. however. and the loan has no,
ye. been made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-21
AN EvESTFUL DAY.

The Resolution Committee Thirty. .one
to Fifteen Against FREQ Siiver---rhe
address to tho Pcop e." us Finally
Adopted by the Convention.
CLEVELAND, June 20.-The national
convention OF Republican leagues has
had an eventfnl day. Its committee on
resolutions consisted OF fifteen silver
men and thirty-one auti-silver men.
Tho subcommittee OF eleven to draft
resolutions to submit to the full com.
ni.tee had only two silver mcn-Du-
Bols, OF Iowa, and Allen, of Utah.
After thia subcommittee had worked
all lsss night on ian address to the peo-
ple," with the word resolved" omitted
!herctrom. committee OF three on re.
vision was selected. aud the silver men
claim they were not represented At all
On tho revision committee. Tho sub
committee adopted the repor. OF the
committee on revision this afternoon.
and the full committee met at . y. IN.
10 consider the "address to the people
that had taken two days aud two nights
Tor its preparation.
The feature OF the address was that
It lowered every question except tha!
ois!ver, which was entirely ignored.
This was done to prevent 4 minority
report OIL the silver question and fgh.
on tho floor OF the convention. When
the tnll committee considered the "ad.
dress the anti.silvcr men opposed It.
4hey said there mad been more ngitn-
:Ion here all Teek on the silver Quea-
ton than on all Of the other things com
0!nedr and for tho report to ba silent
only Oh that question would bc coward
y and inconsistent.
The silver men were satisfied with
Ihe address" and had agreed 10 make
10 minority report and not to open tho
question on tho floor OF tho convention
Htho event the address was adopted.
4heir opponents, however, held that i,
vas enough to conccdc everything TO
"e we4t 10. tho sako OF harmony with.
ol, rubbing il in"
some OF tho mo8t ultra opponents OF
''e7 silver IN the committee finally in
s'''"i II tho silver question was ig-
h'fei entirely that all other questions
shon.d be ignored. This plan pleased
,h9 Hcatcrn silver mon better than the
"a!'ircaa TO the people" Aitor indul.
S;.a2 IN tho most bitter speechoa for
hnlrs in the considering Of the "addrcss
70 I'll" people," now dcparturo was
'aton by Senator Patton. 0. Michigan,
'!ern2 tho following subItitute for the
fSrnft OF tho Hub.comlnitsee:
WHEREAS, Section lG OF tho cons,i.
,,.Hton OF tho Republican League Of tho
United States snys: This league shall
no! IA any manner ondeavor TO iniln-
ea'' tho nation. any national. state.
count" or municipal convention, tho
T,.r'"IalcaoIthc Republican League OF tho
Ih.t'4 Stntcs in convention assembled
"' thereby roncw their allegiance to the
hnHcIpIcs Of tho RopubIican party
sal pied2e their best efforts Tor
He HlcCoM OF tho candidates
DI 'ha. party. Believing thu: this con.
,,"H'ibn has no inItructions from tho
h""hbicnnS Of thcUni,od State, or jurls.
He'ion under our constitution to iramo
Da''y platforms, wc hereby rufer all reso.
,1'!nnH IN relation to public qucstions
10 mo Republican National Convention
' 1915. with ontiro confidence that its
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-21
THE MORNING SESSION


or tho Convention WA. Taken up With
tho Offering and Reading OF Iir.oiutio
on all Subj Warner MI.
Ter Entertnins tho Convention In n Crisp
Spe"ch.
CLEVELAND, June 20.-When Presi.
dent Tracy called the convention tc
order at II n. m, the first thing done
was tho appointment OF Senator-eecl
Thurstou, OF Nebraska, II. Clay Evans
OF Tennessee, Ex-Governor Prince, oI
New Mexico, NIesars. Gooduow, OF Min.
nesotu, and Buck, Of Georgia, to wait
on ex-senator Warner Miller, OF New
York, and invite him to address the
convention. While these gentlemen re-
tired to escort Mr.. Miller to tho hall,
the committee on credentials. reported
In favor OF seating both delegations from
South Carolina. This was adopted. On
tho report oil tho committee. the rplca
OF the Rood house aud tho Denver con.
ven,ion were adopted. Hon. Warnor
Miller thon addressed tho convention.
Mr.. Miller argued iorcibly against the
tariiT being taken out OF politics. Lie
hold that the conditions wore such rs
to prevent it, ifnot render 1t impossible.
ANY party whose policy did not raise
sufficient rcvanuo and created detlcien-
cics was failure. The Republicans
woro not for n taritf for revenue only,
but for tariff for surplus also. His
| argument for tho Monroe doctrine and
the American t!Rg on Hawaiian soil was
vigorous. As neither Depew, Mckinley
nor any other candidates for the prosi.
dcncy were present, ho was reluctant 10
discuss any contested Issues, but he
argued at length for sound money aud
| such n reorganization Of the banking
| sys,em ~ will extend tho circulating
medium without dependence on gov.
crnmont bonds for tho issue of bank
notes. lIo hoped tho party would
stand by its record for bi-mctalliam on
n parity. lIc had tho ful!est con:llcncc
in othor nations soon con,ontlng,
through m international commission,
TO tho restoration OF silver to its old
place ma standard money, aud he.
iieyoi II would bo impossible 10 bring
about such result without tho CO.
operation Of other countries. Mr.. Nil.
lcr appeared with n brilliant Mckinley
badge on his lapel, and In referring 10
tho absence Of those who wcro expected
TO be hero to sound kovnotca ho said he
would wear thu badge I'LL he ronchod
tho New York state limo on his return.
and lhcro ho would bo for the Empire
state favoritc.
A rising vote oi thanks was given cx.
| Senator Miller. General Sampson. OF
Arkansas. moved to amend tho rules SO
that tho election OF Hccrctnry DO referred
to tho executive committee. As that
wa, rcyardud II, n mnvD to defeat J. I.
Byrns, the silvor candidate from Don.
ycr, /. created auch stir that tho mo.
ton was withdrawn, but notice was
given that II would pc removed. As the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-21
McEldowney.Hyutt

Special Disprica 10 the iHtcli9nocr.
New MAErISsviLLE, June 20.-Mias
Lillian Hyatt, daughter OF R,v. and
Mrs. Hyatt. was married to-day to Mr..
John L. McEldowney. Tho marriage
service was conducted by Row Mr..
Hyatt, tho father oi the bride. assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Brooking, Of the Protesta n t
Episcopal church, Rev. Mr.. Lauck. OF
the Methodist Episcopal church South,
and Rev. Mr. Bedford, OF the Methods.
Episcopal church. A large assembly OF
relatives and friends we're present. at the
wedding. and tho bride received many
valuable and useful presents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-21
, BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES,

Tho disburaemants to pensioners noxt
month on account Of tho quattorly pay
ment will aggregate Sl3,3S0,090
At Cumberland. Md. William Frazior
shot and killed William llatton OH the
street. Tho quarrel grew ont Of tronbIo
between tho two in house OF i'll fame.
August Bergman was hanged at Nor.
ristown, N. j., yesterday for tho murder
Of his brothor Juiius. ilo killed his
brother In n quarrel for tho possession
OF 50.
Warden Sago Of Sing Sing. n. Y,
prison is preparing to carry out tho son.
toncc OF death upon DR.. Bnrh anan. tho
wito murderer. who is to DO executed
dnringtho week beginning July |. Tim
death witch was plucsd over tho con.
dcmncd man last night. Buchanan dur.
Ing tho naSt two days has shown signs
OF breaking down. Thcro seems bu, liz.
ilc chanco for Buchanan to oIcape tho
death chair, ns tho lawyers havo virtu.
ally abandoned his caso.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-21
THE G0RDIAN KNOT
IA Severed by tho Amlublo Com.
nIttoo OH Resolutions,
WHICH, AFTER LlBORrNG LONG,
Rejects an Address TO tho pooplo'
OF tho Country nnd
ENDORSES PATTON'S AMENDMENT,

Dy Which IIree silver. or Anything
Else Free, Especially Frno Trade,
Gets Black Eyc-rhc Tims of tho
Convention Taken Up With tho
Evolutionary Efforts of Mambcrs,
Who Had RESOLUTIONS on Evory
Conceivable Sublcct-Tho Convon.
tlon hdIourns Over Until To-day.
Everything IL Lovely. aud Platform
Making Is Lott to the National Con.
ycntion-A Day of RESOLUTIONS and
Much Good iIumor = Nc ctIpin
Elected prcsldcut by Acciamation.
Details OF the Convention.