davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
c7As-E0 --ROyG- T-E 81 90
Thrrr NsR Killed In - Had RaIIraa 4
Acrid~at

omaha. S-h Or = a s.--.a l. .-r
Zee from D~s Noises. Ia say.
'Tsish' :-A.1. -s--a ss-1s. -ss-as
through tn Chicago & gs-ea: WEES
1-.sEe ar-- tae F.at-- -.vs-
saa-s .: as-s ths s:.e--sa- ----
~e1 acre k4.@a Ire lead a--
II : RHODES .as4a----
Tao s-41eala~3 zen
TIE Plate rtvr- arl.xs IS 1-a- ---
s-a-= Enc. J-st s0-.a = :As a-szzs -
fraszz- Tes--s on SA-r vzs -
I1.e City express. -s-sa bound zasza.
F@s PasseaEe- 'ra.- E--. gr-- .-e
bridge wita5-' a-et5@1,. t-.t 80 ssh r.
s.Ea' when the s-e,Ea; p-sss On q. re
erz.as ara par. O.: .ss -R-s Es-. zra-
safely Essn he or.3Es Collapsed s=s e
cars. Including ths 1aSooss us-a .-s-
plated Into ire river ara s7H- --s
erlAank-8en, To- sens ne- usr-
-Eas ned IN ne de- rsz TIE e-Erow- --z-
Ss-s ramps stealing ride
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
BISHOP f75LAN0 EMPHASIZES r..
He stands BY His Recent Political
JEteFaRccs.

Washington, Oct. n r. Archbishop Ire
land to-day authorized the following sta g
Ueat ec2-s-z.2E -hs pub she'd alspa; she's
under a Rene Ll:a. stating TIA; the pape
was vsys1 w-ca TIE arch Bishop .or tae
position be -4s AIKEN Ct ;as -o-:.,al ST
ga;.1n.
There : nothing vzA.svs- 4 ;Ee sta. e.
0z2- Wa; ;2e purposes are @: ;aose
ESo MAJ us and statements SIN
Lz- 10 Il; ID c5c &asv. As 20 IT, .s..s-
published a ss~ days al - % cae political.
Situation b, remains, SO sa- as AZ ,>a-
9s-ae-. IL e. se-cs. rzFe. opCsass o.: 20
.,.r-. matters 80 Tar deserved BY ne con-
s-7a I1a IN a. ta= s-a, az1s7-s : then made
A1t .eal M Up renew hem today =
stronger emphasis"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
DESIGNS FIRST PLACE on TICKET
hIs-"art rapaltst places FriHTtp"
nEfaFe raRty4

g. louis. oct. ns-ilr. n Jones. ~
r0puiIst candidate for governor 81 vs.
souri,, today gave out letter apn" 'Ae''-
hts withdra wal from the rae' We
he did 50 because he desired 70 All - ~
featInE the republican state uoEst. w
thought by throwing his support 70 -,
V stevens the democrats Ho",n'e. y
could 10 this. The democratic F4't'
are greatly pleased over the Fn9te 81
declare the democrats can not o." "
carry the state
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
HE is OUT FOR BRYAN
EAVoRIrE MIDDLE-oF-t i'E~""N"
PnPUIIST ~ ron ma,
Sn, that All EuemIes of Reforms
are Now Found 4" uS tue
NoniH~es Foes

WASHINGTON. Ort Il ssUA.oi hal.es TO
day received letter from Il > N1ft'"
81 Illinois. the taNorite candidate 81 tue
middle .. the ROAD popu..s's tos the pres
ideutial nomination al The 81. .--~ia Is~
Nsnyioa. Announcing his support v III.
Bryan. ani advising popailsJs every " -'S-'
10 assist Ia Bryan election NoF-o@ Al
vtsea the popu.s,s to forgive fer The 'tA7
any unj4s; treatment FROM 'H7 1sat'
Gratis. and postpone the settlement " ii.'
nor differences -Rt4. atles elvettoa
II lie san. success Is as7lte,i, sar
pepu!lst PARTY cauno, 10 IsuieI tas ='o.5
OF victory. whether tEyau Is .t4---el
or not one talag absolutely certain -
that every enemy Of resl.mrgs vlat1--..
tered aurtns the Last - wears be a-A To-
| dan Amous Bry 4a , c.s1z.vst Aa4 mssi
/ svlen;l-Ss ogpoaeat-. Il taS5 ais a.s e--'
miles. As must Re o-r friend tt.s sa-.~s-
is lav,r defeat .ar.r A---a' 10 a-. '.s
| terry
| Mogtuus ,-s,rl as, SAWS
However m--h gef4A-'a a. ave
1lTrgri A St La-.- IS o. E#a 9Ev.
pol.gy u adopt Aaev,eg a-.l a-a= s.
-s may ssat re-.ey- thA. l.s AA7a "@ar
| made nader -A.s,.as l-s
| there - u.t -re ..-r-e -- 4-- 81.
! mat = 30 ..ta.E A-a eatasar -s..
! Nj Ersaa-Hlt -e u--a :1- saz a-@a VI
/ eles4,.as a.a rs l-e Fser ss=s So s
| ,ae vlrPo-- ~ Defeating -- .a-t
| apar1gr.a,-.y aat a-1s. expressive.
| termed Max Haaaa re4-1 +a-sH T.
! tau-1a some -. -s -4E r-s-' rv.s
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
- eoloMELL 90 a AAao. !.
NsaithF As.~sIzAH aist a.,,,,s a.
taEts.


F4Fts, dst, = -Aftss MAJ asra5sia,
~4.a@vtL tasasiss~F % sHs sartssy sshsl
sE gH= CrashsEs- aafsvssaty A. wa.aass
t-a u ~. 80. saAssssa l4saag Al s. ~.
sgt s44feh ASs@ss ftsehs u aasss,ss
81 asgrtsFa MSFxmst4as EsAaaes K0astFse
q. rs4fLa. ta sasfs@aa aaa s4sashsfs,
u ems estate u Mess caAGsan. a.
ss-s ETA ~ F4thsr Es,sav 80 Assai g,sss.
-a.f a. as~a Eh.s saIs sasFs,i -
.rsFah asa s,seSgssssa ss4E. aeasaA
.te9tg ~ 1sssgs- AfEsf : ss.s4ei.asaeasss,
sitf=ss. hosasp aes4Aassz ssstsaHnpt ga
a-lr.lass -rfuaaphf sAAsA vas saaiasa q
a7 r-ats. setv Tsssa ~ geassts tarass
1s.-srs. ss4.rra4s Il o.. 4.Easlga ~ hasu
G rr-soI u 80 bst4sasssssr rs aaao
vac s4psFb. vtEa.=aa~s re ~ ssa,sa
a-ss ,sss4nta ttznFt ass i7zstsS pSsaaEr
s.s.-ss St.r~uusIiss Tss sehhss vgsassus
vstr .=sn GaFteT saa ta4asv Aassaas
a ".s9 ass EpSnEs pssa tae Ghasa aad
vsa tx tssssstus7sts. tsaa MAfxass sail
"a 4hsa tss tEa@nssaE he Gme4s ~
y.trane. 4sd tA@ Mssaa2a Eas T1aas
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
WATSON TAXES THF sruvP
New Ia ktahawaa. net WIN secs Ne
- rsamsAaNHs

birmingham Ala. r~f % a-han
2 H-maa g. watssn fsarho3 hers IN ~
y ~ train from Atlanta ua came s'sas
F7i vas met as the depot ~ ur o u
Grove rapalEst candidate fa- oNeErtsa
lr this tlstrtrt. Jaasa Wbi'shaaa 81
Drrauvuls ard several rtrar ropalass
leaders taessnsr with , " slhi-T. tas.
merry - Augusta. Ga. a. vhass Aaa'@
Watson - st7gring
tia comes 10 Alabama to ED Ur Cravs
- o7Evsszr4ean Howard ia thsir sa7i'
Hary for congress He Eers &C. t4'as3'A
10 speak n towsrd's district aed 'Foa
trere viii 90 10 Nashville
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
re MAS BURNED M sC1 ca
II - Relieved tn Re Dave Barkaa =
Sporting NRR.

C5itaI- WASH, O-i- "a box -ar ban
- tais evening OF a switch O: tie o p
y When fss Gre burasa tA-s.Ea ere
s-sa. the FORM - man vas zs.--ssf
burned beyond recognition. tie IL s.5-
posed 20 5s Dave B1chan. Eh5 a. 8
. clock thls evening took Eve ts7.z s-
louise Forester. hlS sporting W.fs. ~aa-z
Il = said Re Eltsd al Spokane rp~e-.sr
sse followed sfa here. The tragedy o.
CURED on the Moscow trRlz. ana Pores
ter sustained only a sesh ~ozr1 b..
cfaa has been here several weeks aa8
las been zndsT the lahasuce % r1or.s p -
E.aea lately. and Attempted suicide 49,
era tines
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
DR. T-oWAs FAvoRs FREE SILVER
says the Rest RepabtIrmus Arr fer
the white Metal

CRszAru. Ok zL-Essr y Hl-,- y IN
pAEtaF & tss Psuslss chu-vr al 20 -
Ahsu1sate1 Press rra1-r~r toarrz Z h-vs =
UH.N hssE TsTszta5tear s-t away uras-u--s4s
ths reszSE1E. parIy Ssfzr - - s-us /.
s-A.1ar6 Al afrai1 1ouFTs-. o. 10 a. hsa--
ts1sl-E - -u15zssaIIs--. a. ik8nk -. 49,
q ths1z szzz.a-z thr sEvsT zEs = -sls rn--
EAiEz I an nat tAkisg s-sfTs psrs- re-
tsst 10 ~ oIsriaa
D. Thazas - p-saAksy ths -sas- -ss='r
E-~w- zszasss- - Ea.ar1
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
CAMPAIGNING GENERALS AT WORK
Cheers for bryan Greeted Them AT
Grand Rapids

Grand Rapi3s Mich. Oct. &,-Tae Al
ger party q campaigning generals
reached this city tonight They were
given grand reception here, with a
torchught parade and an audience that
crowded the largest hall In the city, How
ard, Sickles, MaEdea, AlSer, Tanner and
Stewart spoke. Az were well rsca.vel
except General Marden. who started dis
order BY repeating the story about Bryan
having attempted a career On the staSe,
and then a. 4 playwright and dramatic
critic. When he declared that Bryan had
been a failure as a lawyer and congress
man and had become = peripAtettc cam
raLsaer. he was interrupted BY cheers Tor
Bryan.
Lew Wallace spoke
Kalamazoo, Mich, Oct sA--General Al
ser and his party Of distinguished vet
srs.a canpatgCers were accorded a royal
reception here this afternoon Speeches
were made BY Alger, Howard Sicklss
Stewart ard Corporal Tanner General
Lew Wallace spoke tonight 10 a crowded
house This evening there was a Large
| torchlght p~ocession.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24

Fsn-Astcn. Or OFT n--I7sts svs-s-H ~ a.
1sszsos fHs -.EA q Witch has asTsr b-fa-s 49,
Eesz n FF1Hlsto- Ezfhs-Nd a. tss ea-s-- 49,
% Ia s=1Sfu- -1lf-Hn al T~---.s Ira--.
a HlarET rs7sezluEr- r. psosas ---HE- e.
- asss fEaz thapaand wsTu b. ra- ---- a
HHteH to 1u=ena ssstlng u1pArfy -a.a
aloot ~. ~ ssfhuslaRm va trE-.zz.- -.
cSsav EftsT esssr -; tns az 80 - rr % /.
ugH EsAas - ths gpahuN
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
FIGURE on H-NSLEYs SUCCESS
The BnRk Rate in I.Sudon 10 ne
RRiaed

gr7s1-- Oct =-Ths Tines - So = =.
f-EoczzI article ta-zu--E
rias r. TIE ssak rate - sE-l1s- tn-r7ts ~
- ZEErA2ET. Cu1s3ssTtu< tszf ths rAts . Il
-hanre 3nss ~ make r-li sEs-T-r PRS tssas
O. aus - 311htE9 tha; p-sr-3--a - h-s-E
MA = .hs hos-sss zasFrtzEszr tasss F-.s seFr-
--a1is ~ tsH A-ssTt-z1 Hz-EH- uhos@ r.l--s
AZ sacu~anE = far hazTel-iR -ra---sss -
su-e. q - caizzlRted Tat y NJ NrE9-lry .
elsrres. z.1ss g thts haarssa roIs ~ -vsa-
TzE1T Eas It's Wy hack
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
- POS MOUND U T-E.R BUSINESS
NOst Important session Held for Ten
Year.

C-.a-ato sF-tnry- Cola. Oct lS-Th4
81 convention q, ths I-'e--a.io-sl Ty-po-
r-- ,Nt-zi L-ira a-lsHs5 rs session "a this
-.tv 'olsT- NEtrs-E pertaining --ly &c
'Ae {. 1st1E we're r-11sa~-e5. ~ hight 81
30 -F,~-a'es ssa - fhs city. fhe osI
-s-s --.v rrT-s5-s=E s-eNl-sz &c attend q
sEvr-rl minor 1ssfE-s 60 business
Tr~E'fe-- Prescott rs -r--t-r s-ia
tra: rs -c-vr--t-1 Naa - us-T -
70cts hes- TIE mast Important boa ~
th- lss- N ves-s srs1 claimed that y hae
ces- ~ 90
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
GENTRY COULD NOT LOWER "
THE Ola Record sssvk stIii s'"""'
Deed.

TsTrs tisus-. Isl. oxt- n, --iohn " Vsnp ",
frivvp ~ nnIY An1fsus. failed ,eiay y .,ts
.H1rt Co ta~Ar his mara ~ $50 mate rsfel,
AZ Etahv FarE. Ths daT vas Cpid. -.
vt-l blowing Tha track VS. 81 f@sths ,I' -
tg' Gentry was not IN sssai fnftn NenuV Ma
ner1upahisf ~ = runner, sni ~ w -
Gusftsr pas tetnsd ~ aHethef Funnsf 49,
saddle The tire b. asa'tsss YES 80,
t~g, tiaafs. AZ osntrr VII y
home tnfroTrnu
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24

Caracas WIN soon Have strong
Ranking House

TEShzaEIo-. Oct 1-Aavioss lave bae- -
-slv=i ~ Master AasirR5e q TsueEsela tAsf
- coz=z tEssc1 szat - NsarE1s;a r. C@e-rpaay
sas rvtg-1ss artsr Hrcu-1a-lssl-E raaSr za-g.-
fart1-T z-rzIEs-TssEtE whick N-E-E about q
ra1=s h3s1;zrJ y Interests hEtv-sn tss 10
-uzztTiss- TIE 1sais FEATURES ArR -. ar-znxr-
rent fa- arr sE1aasssufT1sat q 4 Sr--A- baaR
vita = large -asftRl at CR-Rcaz ~ r-sss-
cent y tbs company -zzksaE the Iaaa - Fis-r
ErGps- q ths fazaUs rsn wa-Es % Ezs-~. TAs
lna - - result - German l1vsst-a~ta CO. ae
= vs-@EzesA N r~>s-t YuzrH
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
,FENT DOWN VIA A. on soAao


Lake Erie.
S2z1zEEy, ca31. oc- = -I-tslHEs1cs
aas ,us- -garsss ta.s city from Locust
Ea.1f ;ss' last Thursday Captain CIezvss
z-= u-cE o5.-ss1 a lot CO wreckAEe
Wita tas al C: glass they we're able
- see a spar rro3e-ciaE fr1ra a vessel
~ re distance awny Or Eo3-g % 9, they
:-an3 tie yHSse. sax. Ire captain IS
O: tss oTizi1- ;ha; Il Ezs 4 steamer
here vas r7.h27E - s.Ea; y whcA
,ss saue ccuI4 se sv-srtaiaed. ana 70
.-,t-,a-lcn has hesa received fron any
s-g-0e ga naa: ssH h@ga lost. bat y
= rsr1Alz that re vessel Asa gene eoEa
v.th Al o. bazr5
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
ELATEO At ARREST OF WALLACE
Postal AathorftI~a Say He Admit,
OIhNr A.kherlen

other Hsbb~Ff~s
n Washington. p-L B.-Ths wztHfnE.a-
ao=,zl az-A7ritlss are slatss =; ,se sr-r..
CT ne saAa wGnsoe. AllAs Hann;sa ~
vas aiken TITO custody lAst a.Eht AZ Ks--
sis city. sna REGARD Bis capture as :ts
most important made for = long p~-sgs
Al efse.H! dispatch TO tie sssH-trnsa,
says wallace ADMITS ro5bsriss Ez1ar "a
th= 7as as; nlEs; a. D. Louis o--o,.s- i
a-s =; Chi-arn. October
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24

AbScender Commits suicide
Sunea1. WlN. OF A sasaat-- 81,
cNlred harS tuniESt froz TIE o1ra-er g F>-ss-
srtckse1ra. Va. sentfnE that ". z RA-se-rs
tha ahaccnAing AkHk~r e. tais cry sas 49,
rzfttea Naaclas fhs-A
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
D. MORRISON s NOW = s.s-oa
Elected by the Episcopal Hsuse Of
HfAkoPs-

NCU Nu-R C.-s- =----aE s-zrr 70 r.s~a-s o..
the Protestant EssAcc.sAl rs4Z--r - a--s--a
tN3Ay slrcteG E.Fv. Joa- = 49, u 2
L :. y. g thr reeHasss e-0a-ra assra--.- g..
psulEtA &-nl- ps- &--T.sor e 81 --ra=-s ----
ter q 81 @ohzs ct-7ce a. gs-se-s.s--r. Is y
ana GroA eeAcCz O. oEls1ss.--r Pc e ss.
. year. ol4 At wEE tsa-- 90 EE-a-- A. s.-
sie9 frugn &cGGl UalVre-ssZE \ 7----a. a.. ~
eesved tAe ecC-vc o. n 2 Tn ---7- s.--rr
II. NorT1SozE G-s1 chz-Es n Gss .r.---r ~
tha recta-shlE u C-EFlzs rE1-ca e. I.--. -.s-
~. Y, lie ruEzEfne3 thr-a 81 yea s-- -
teen yrEnsse-rwd % oEzFaslz-r
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24

peruv1aa CsesaI at Tae.Hsa.
Lima. rpru, oel al Tenastt etsse
tesn sppoin,sd rsrsvtaa esasai 81
WAaA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
70 T7N WLALGHLfN ONCE MORE.
New York EN-InspcctnF of Poltc-
Gets Another Chance

Albany. y y Oc- She 15z-5 q
sp7sAls las gsvsrse5 t-zEzaz; q coz
v5cuo7 e TIE case - Inspector No
LaGEh-.2, accused q exsa--51-. AZ or
ss-c5 a 2sw ;r1zL -Ass : G=e e TIE
Le1CE CASES
Wl-lzzs NS--2GgaEz. eK-gzs.scta- -
The New y0,k po.sce 5esz--ze-t- vas
convicted before J-x-l1s Barrett, 81 sac
courr C: oys- ard fsr=las- = Ez---t.1-
OF Complain, of Roae-tek II SsE-.s.. =
fran whom j; s alleged ae toaz ga ~.
AnG guaranteed E-Ea protection from .-e
hale12g laws The a9GVal 10 ts-s e----
results in reversal A-2 a. orze- s7- a
rev trial TAs cou-t writes a. 7s--.7-
setting foTtA IA; ire sa-y uas ~ 7z--
siAsed ans Improper evi3s1-s vas sz--l:-
ted
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-17

about 1850. to admit the spectators. A
few more favored. those holding tick
cts. managed 10 gain admission at the
main entrance before that hour The
quiet within was In marked contrast
with the cheering crowds and clashing
bands without.
AT l1:20 Senator Carter. from the ma
tlonal committee. who was to call the
convention TO order. arrived and gave
final instructions to the secretaries and
reading clerks. The $50 seats reserved
for the press were filled with busy
newspaper men. and the click of tele-
graph instruments had already begun
carrying news OF the convention to the
world at large.
The chair in which the chairman sat
was the one occupied by Senator Quay
when he called the Minneapolis con-
vention to order four years ago. The
gavel was made from a piece OF oak
In the original legislative hall OF Mis-
souri,. When the public doors were
opened. the galleries began to fill rap
idly, large proportion OF the early
arrivals being ladies. Their gay gowns
and fiutter OF fans added both color
and motion to the scene.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-17
THEY HAVE ASSEMBLED.
The Republican Presidential Convention of
1895 Called to Order BY Chairman
Carter of Montana.

dacy Of Mckinley and to weaken II be-
fore the people; that II Is an insult TO
the friends Of Major Mckinley in New
York state. whose Indignation at the
outrageous attacks of Governor Nor
tons manager on Mckinley has COM
PEELED them to oppose the presidential
ambition of Governor Morton; that II
constitutes a menace to republicanism
OF the nation In that II drags to presi-
Dental politics party tyranny which
has disgusted the people OF New York
and the United States. We therefore
ask the true friends of Mckinley In the
national convention to Join US, his
friends. In the Empire State. In oppos-
ing the nomination of Levi p. Morton
for vice president or any other candi-
date from the state of New York"
Speaking Of the resolution, Joseph
Millholland denounced Morton as "the
tool Of Platt" and Platt as ''the one
man power that made the New York
republicans the laughing stock Of the
nation" AS the evening wore on. the
question gradually drifted out of New
York state politics TO one of national
import.
Perhaps the most curious feature of
the evening was the Announcement by
Hackett Of New York that Foraker
had told him II Mr.. Hannas loyalty
towards the Warner Miller faction IN
New York kept him from expressing
for Morton and bade him assist Miller,
he (Foraker) could deliver "a Of the 40
votes Of Ohio for Morton. besides many
other Mckinley states. The early eve
ming estimate of the strength for Nor
ton. without McKinley's MANAGERS as
Stance. was given as 397 votes.
All was confusion on the floor In the
| final moments. Delegates came In
singly, In groups and by delegations,
| The Pennsylvania delegation. In which
Governor Hastings and Senator Quay
were the most conspicuous figures,
were late arriving. To ex-senator
Plat OF New York belonged the dis
tinction Of receiving the first demon
J stratlon Of the convention. As he
| walked down to his place with the
New York delegation, he was recog-
nized and cheered. There was an echo
from the galleries. Platt moved
around into the center aisle next tc
the Ohio delegation. and the Ohio men
Joined in the cheering It was known
Governor Morton had yielded to ths
opportunities OF his friends to accept
second place on the ticket. and the
air seemed charged with a feeling tina,
the ticket would be Mckinley and
Morton. Senator Quay was also re-
ceived with cheers by his enthusiastic
followers In the Pennsylvania delega-
tion as he took his place Just before
Chairman Carter called the convention
to order c. M. Depew Joined the New
York delegation amid considerable
/ demonstration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-17

and the convention received the result
with cheers.
The first real demonstration came
when Chairman Carter introduced G.
w. Fairbanks OF Indiana as temporary
chairman. William II. Sutherland of
the New York delegation seconded
Fairbanks nomination. and his selec-
tion was indorsed by a unanimous vote
OF the convention. As he stepped for
ward 10 deliver his speech. a wave OF
applause ran around the galleries, In
terspersed with staocato cheers.
Chairman Carter said: II now have
the distinguished honor to present 10
you as temporary presiding officer Hon.
Charles w. Fairbanks OF Indiana" As
Fairbanks came forward the conven-
tion heartily applauded him. He deliv-
cred the following address:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-17
SAMILDSESSION
When the Leaders Walked Into the
Great Hall There Was Little Dem
oDStraton, and No Music,

Higgins and AddIoks, From Deia-
ware. Carry Their Quarrel Into
the Presence Of the Audience
and the Eand Plays he Finan-
cal Plank Dressed for Its intro
ductlon To-Day and II Is OF a
Decidedly Yellow hue-Morton's
Managers Grooming the Rich
Old Man for Vice Presidential
Honors. Not Without a Protest
From the Antls = Temporary
Chairman Fairbanks Makes the
Speech of His Life and is Not
Applauded by the silver Sontln-
gent-Work OF the Committees
and Arrangements completed
for This Mornings Meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-29

The Daily Advertiser rs cents month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-29
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Teachers Committee Makes Re.
concentrations.

At special meeting of the Board of
Education held yesterday afternoon,
there were present President H. E.
Cooper, Mrs. B. F. Dillingham;, Mrs. E.
w. Jordan, Prof. Alexander. H. S.
Townsend and J. F. Scott.
The teachers committee reported the
following recommendations
S. w. Meheula to Waihee; Miss Beer
man TO Moloaa Miss Juliette King to
a new place in Kauluwela Joseph Ke-
alalio to Kipahulu; Miss Peterson to
Waianae; Miss Jarret to a new place
at Waianae if such be needed; Miss
Grace sharp as assistant at Kaluaaha,
and Miss Finckler to Kekaha
The recommendations were acted on
separately and unanimously approved.
Matters in connection with certain
teachers were discussed, after which
the Board adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-29
]. 7. WaterhOuSe

This drifting from pleasant
to warm weather rather trou-
bleS the merchants who sell
dry goods, because they are
at loss to know just what
to put forward. 1t makes il
a sort of second between
seasons when cloth is too
heavy and not enough con-
f1dence can be put in the
weather. Lawns and India
linen are shelved for the
same reason, to be taken out
when called for.
The best articles, then, to
advertise are those which
are servicable during all the
year. We have them as we'll
as the others.
Pillow linen, 4ox5o is a
good thing, servicable always
and something which no
family can afford to be with
out. The same with linen
sheeting, SO, 90 and 100
inches wide. Not much
more expensive than cotton
and double the life.
Colored MadrasS curtains
are always pretty, and like
white goods, they won't
fade. We've a hundred
varieties to select from. All
qualities, none of them high
priced. Then there's ice
wool in all shades; ladies
understand the value and
men don't care to.
You all know how We lead
in Clark's crochet cotton
prices are down.