davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-11-19
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
THE ESSENCE OF THE NEWS OF
THE WORLD IN A COLUMN.

Important Events of the Week From All
Sections OF 'le Globe Condensed Into
Few Lines For Busy Newspaper
Readers.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-11-19
A Plain
Business
Proposition!
s. s. s s.

This is what we propose to do with Men
during the next SIX WEEKS We propose show finely
made finely finished ReadytoWea Clothing We propose prove
Suit Overcoat they select and will SELL for CASH
less money than any other will ask
The American guide., 1896-06-13
CALVIN S. BRlCE

Has Some Hope Of Democratic success
Through Republican sil,critcs bef"c-
tion-IIe Recognize. the Fact Though
n Gold Man Himself, That the silver
Mon Are In the Saddle In his Party
New YoRx, June i0.--Calvin $ Bricc,
democratic senator from Ohio, said, in
speaking OF the currency issuc'
"Thc contest In the democratic party
practically Ia ended w<ph the victory in
the grasp OF the free silver faction II
Is useless to disguise the certainty
that the silver men Of the party viii
control the Democratic national con-
vcntion at Chicago
Mr, Bricc, although a gold man, adj
mittcd that his only hope OF demo-
cratic success lay In the spread Of the
craze. The republicans would be COM
mit,cd to tho sound money standard,
he said, while the democrats would
take the side OF free silver. Mr.
Brice did not believe that there would
be any bolting democratic conven-
ton advocating sound money, 1t
would be impossible, he said, to start
such movement, because there
would not be time to organize DEM
ocratic national party on hard money
basis. Therefore, all that there was
left for the gold standard democrats
to do, In Mr.. Brice's view, was to ac-
quiesce In the silver programme. He
said that he did not despair OF demo-
cratic success, because silver repub.
licans In the silver states might sup
port the democratic ticket
The American guide., 1896-06-13
CONVENTION GOSSIP.
Tho situation rs II Appears From
glimpse of tho surface.

Sr. Louts, June 1.-THE lines upon
which the contentious In the Rcpub-
lican convention will he conducted
grow more distinct, and ont of the
tangled mass Of contrary opinions on
various subjects the plan Of operation
Is thrusting itself into view.
Gold and silver men take radically
opposed positions, and declare them
selves for war, thnunccy Dcpew II
mentioned ns u vice-prcsidential poss'-
bility not at all remote; Mckinley men
clain control Of the national commit
tee, while their opponents hold that
the committee IL adverse to him, and
would not decide the contests until
Monday, II that delay would secure
his defeat; Samuel Fesscnden Is said to
be the choice of the committee for
temporary chairman, mud the intcn-
t,ntlon TO move the headquarters from
New York To Chicago on the ground
that the light must be made In the
west finds definite expression.
At noon the national committee be-
gan its sessions at the South ern hotel.
"Can they beat Mckinley" is the
question most frequently asked, but
nothing has transferred on which TO
base u better Judgment OF his chaneea
than was held week ago. The hrst
in,imation OF his actual, not estimated,
strength will be found in the action Of
the national committee.
silver and gold holds almost cxclu-
sivc attention. The prediction is made
that the financial plank will DO Of
gold. silver.plated. but that Is specula'
tion.
The actual development OF the day is
the alignment on both sides. No COM
promise men eau be found Gold mon
declare unequivocally for single gold
standard plank, whatever the imme-
diatc consequences may DO, expressing
perfect confidence In the results 10
The American guide., 1896-06-13
CUBA LlBRE.
A Little Flag That WIN Bc Conspicuous at
ST. Louis

sr Louis, June io,-rrobably no flag
In the Republican convention audi.
torium will attract more attention or
cause so much comment as that Of the
Cuban insurgents. 1t occupies a con-
spicuous place; In fact, the most con-
bpicuous place In the entire building.
Tho colors Of the Cuban republic can
be seen from any seat In the gallery or
dress circle, and that is more than can
10 said OF any other national emblem
IN the building. Even the presidents
flag or banner, Just above the Cuban
colors, will not be visible to some OF
the occupants OF the dress circle. The
position OF this little Cuban dag 1T
measures only three by five fcct--as
well as the fact that II has been sc-
lec,cd as one OF the prominent dccora'
tions OF national political conven-
ton, is unique.
The American guide., 1896-06-13
pLArfo' q, FIRST.
rhs struggle VII be Made gu the Pist-
form Befuie nominations

rhs struggle WI be Made Gu tho Ptst-
form Defate Nom,natioaa
ST. LOUIS, Iuge 1.-THE struggle
over the platform Is to be made before
tho nominee is selected.
II will be the greatest contest OF the
convention. 1t may end in a walkout
and the severance Of party ties be-
tween the single standard advocates
and the followers Of the white metal
But whatever the outcome, II is to be
the first thing decided.
Some Of the overzealous adherents OF
Mai Mckinley would have 1t other.
wise. His closest friends are willing
that tho big Hdht should be disposed
Of first
1t Is following precedent for tho
platform to be made before the candi-
date Is nominated. Hence 1t follows
that Mr.. platts declaration to fight
Mckinley to a standstill on the cur
rcncy question before roll Is COM
menced causes no great surprise.
The American guide., 1896-06-13
.cmber II the fight we're made on

November II the fight were made on
that issue.
silver men are Just A. positive and
scorn compromise. They talk OF bolt
ING with freedom which is amazing.
De Young, OF California. says silver
plank will be offered to the committee,
and II rejected there Teller will offer
It on the floor of the convention. II
then It was not accepted Teller will
walk out, and Trumbs, Of Utah, says
"a electoral votes will follow him. The
tone of the silver sentiment is com
ple,ely expressed In the remark OF
Committeeman Clevci4 md Of Nevada;
"The silver question is more TO the
people OF Nevada than the republican
party"
Complete arrangements are making
for the care OF the negroes.
Speculation as TO the officers OF the
convention Is interesting, but uncer'
tain. The statement that Fessenden
would be temporary chairman Came
from very high authority, but from
ohio comes word thu G. W. Fairbanks
Of indianapolis, wnsklcKinley's choice
for that post, and JIM. Thurston was
his man for permanent chairman. on'
Of McKinley's loci4 representation
said that Thurston would second Me
Kinley's nominatics, and, therefore
could and should not be pcrmanen'
chairman because honors should bt
Fairbanks, 1t Is sid, Is to be award
cd honors to hold Indiana In line fol
Mckinley, but That's unnecessary, ac
cording to ex-Secrvtary J. n Huston
who declares that Indiana has taker
Harrison at his word and will stan'
by Mckinley. -.
II Is intimated hst no attempt viii
be made to defend the high schedules
Of the Mckinley sariff bill; that th'
Mckinley bill " be eliminated an'
the principle Of protection, not the
schedules, to be y Ade the issue.
The American guide., 1896-06-13
SENATOR QUAY INTERVIEWED.
lie 10 NoncsusmittaL hut sun In the
Race.

PHILADELPHIA, June TO- 0-Senator
Quay arrived hero yesterday from
Washington on his way to his homo in
Beaver, whence he will go to the re-
publican national convention at ST.
Louis A reporter asked him whether
he thought there would be any trou.
bic over tho silver question.
The senator replied: "Sec here, |
have heard NO much about that for tho
past three weeks I am tired Of IT,"
"Will there bo nomination on
the frst ballot for prcsidcnt'" was
asked.
"Yes."
"will II be Mckinley"
"I think so."
"will YOU withdraw as a candidate
for the presidential pomination?"
The senator laughed and said; n
had said that would shoot the hrst
man who asked mo that question
But I am harmless; am without arms.
! am still . candidate"
"who will be nominated for vice.
prcsident?"
~ don't know
"Do you think II will be Gov. Hast
lngs%
"Indesd ! cannot tell"
The American guide., 1896-06-13
MORE PENCIL pusHeRs
Leave washington for the Republican
National Convention.

Leave Washington for the Repnbi'can
National Convention.
WASHINGTON, June ii,-Delayed by
the continuance OF congress, but still
In ample timc to reach St Louis In
season TO watch all the important pre-.
liminaries OF tho Republican national
convention, a second contingent OF
Washington correspondents left WASH
ington In special train over thu
Chesapeake 4 Ohio railroad The ON
cials OF tho line, through General Pas
scnger Agent Harry W, Fuller, of this
city, have made elaborate provisions
for tho comfort and enjoyment OF the
correspondents, who will be landed In
the convention city by Thursday cvcn-
ing. They will return at tho close OF
the convention with the other Wash
ington correspondents which reach
St Louis tonight.
The American guide., 1896-06-13
THE M'KlNLEY LEAGUE.
VIII Take Care of southern Coiored
Delegates

NEW YoRK, June 10. The following
telegram from the John Z. Mpeolland
organization committee of tn hckin-
lev league was sent to st, Louis yes
terday;
To Hon. James J. HH, Chdirmln 4Riss's-
sippi Delegation, 50, Louis, Mo-
Have read with amazemcnt about
your treatment. 1t seems incredible.
Proper treatment was promised col
orcd republicans when national com
mittee selected st. Louis. New York
Mckinley league special train of Wag-
ncr sleeping and dining cars will ar
rive Sunday night and will he placed at
the disposal OF yourself and other rep
utable colored delegates and friends
who cannot be accommodated other
wise"
The American guide., 1896-06-13
Mckinley VIII Remain In Canton During
the InnNcmllnn

CANTON June TO- Maj, McKinlcy's
private secretary, James Boyle, Will
leave to-day for Columbus, whence
he will go to 81. Louis. Mrs. Mckinley
left yesterday for Columbus to
visit friends
Maj, Mckinley will remain in Cam
ton until after the convention. A
private wire connects his residence
with Mark Hsnna's room In the South
ern hotel, st. Louis, and there will be
constant communication between the
two gentlemen.
The American guide., 1896-06-13
Tho Alleged Mckinley Slate.

CLEVELAND, O., June 10 Hacked up
by slate made by Mckinley mana
gers, Hon. G. W, Fairbanks, of Indian
apolis, will be made temporary chair
man of the National republican con-
yention at St. Louis, and Hon. John NJ.
Thurston, OF Nebraska, will be perma-
uent chairman.
The American guide., 1896-06-13
rrnl,ahl, a Gold rlapk.

NJ. LOUIS, June ii.-All indications
point now 70 tho at.-pLion by the re-
publican convention OF single gold
standard plank, The silver men from
the west insist on pushing the issue,
aud say that they will accept no mid
die ground
The American guide., 1896-06-13
Tho Excelslor CaIo,

Don't forget the Excelsior Cafe 7l2
West Ninth street. Dinner and cream
daily. Collins & Jordan have succeeded
Collins, Jordan, Foster 4 wca,hers at
this popular resort.
The American guide., 1896-06-13
sECNEr soUiETIEs.

OLIVER LEAF CHAMBER NO. 16l. N y
- OF A., Of Browton, Ala Meets the st ano
9TH Friday afternoon. at o'clock OF eaeh
Smith, w \.
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long 4to. 500.
Happy will be the child whose hands this book
falls. It's gorgeousy illuminated pages. It's humorous
situations and curious cOnces and the thread Of
spirit which throughout. make II a deightsoms
book for child Of from FIVE 10 eight II
and pictures the strange experiences Of dol family
who. having caught the bicycle craze for 8
Of the world IL is uncommonly clever and
well suited for Christmas gift"-IAving Church,
Chicago
LONGMANS. GREEN. & CO
PUBLISHERS Of a3 5TH AVE. NEW YORK.