davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-20
Mixed Politics.

Political revolutions occur once in q
while and one very noticeable feature Of
them is that they usually come as sur
prises. This year Of grace 96 may have
something in store for the people of the
United States in a political way, which
will almost take their breath away.
Present indications are that the Repub.
lican convention at st. Louis will nom.
mate Major Mckinley, a firm believer
in the doctrine Of sound money, on a
square toed gold platform and that the
tight of that party will be made on the
financial issue from gold standpoint.
On the other hand it is almost a fese-
gone conclusion that the Democrats at
Chicago will declare for the free and
unlimited coinage of silver and while
the personnel of the ticket is somewhat
more in doubt than that of the republi-
cans, there is little doubt that the men
nominated will be staunch advocates OF
the white metal.
1t has already been intimated by those
in position to know that movement
is on foot to have the names OF Henry
NJ. Teller and Judge Caldwell brought
before the Democratic convention as
standard bearers, and many eminent
politicians are Of the opinion that if
their names are presented they will be
nominated with whoop.
hat ~ =,
little doubt that if, in the turn of the
political wheel of fortune, such a condi-
ton Of affairs should be brought about
As would nominate Republican and a
Populist on a silver platform and by a
Democratic convention, and both of
them men who stand high, not only in
their own parties and states, but nation.
ally, and as Americans, the chances
would certainly be good for turning
over of the dry bones of party politics
in such way and to such an extent rs
would almost strike the professional
politician dead.
Many men of high standing in all
parties and advocates Of every school Of
financial doctrine are quoted as being
of the opinion that such a combination
would sweep the country like wild fire,
and when we take into consideration
that the great mass Of Democratic voters
will support the nominee of the Chicago
invention who ever he may be, and
that silver Republicans almost to man
will be only too glad to have an oppor-
tunity of voting for such man a Sen.
ator Teller, and further that the name
of Judge Caldwell will deserve and en-
list the support of the laboring men of
the country. as class, it must be al
mitted that their surmises are reason
ably well founded.
Politics are nightly mixed this year
and the chances now are that there will
be more independent votes east next
November than has ever been before.
Truly, mo man can tell what day
may bring forth. Emmett Index.
/
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-20

"WHoM the gods would destroy they
first make mad" II there il any tru,L
IN tins quotation the coterie Of politicians
whom the Silver Plated Blade represent.
are in fair way to he DESTROYED. For
more convincing evidence read its issue
of June II
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-20
Oil of Glacness

Is pleasant, palatable preparation,
entirely free from all oily taste and may
be administered internally or applied
externally. 1t will remove all pain that
human flesh is heir to" if properly az
piled, and might be rightly termed "a
panacea for all Ills Price 30 cents.
For sale by a. l.. Miller. druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-20

STATE convention Of the Equal sui.
frage Association Of Idaho will be held
Mt Boise July LIST, 2ni and 3r,l. The
masculine woman should mt an her
les, pair of boomers and attend the
meeting.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-20
EStima ate OF Expenses.

The board of trustees OF the village OF
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, estimate the
amount OF revenue necessary for current
and other expenses CT the village Of
Coenr d Alene, kootenai county. Idaho,
for the fiscal year beginning Nav ., 1896
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-20

UNITED the silver men can elect Hon
Henry NJ. Teller or some other well
known silver advocate president; divided
they will meet with defeat.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-20

THE Jewish rabbi who opened the st.
Louis convention with prayer called up
on the Deity for goldbug plank in the
platform. 1t looks as though his prayer
had been answered; but wait until the
people are heard from in November.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-20

Is THERE any significance in the fact
that the Napoleon OF the Republican
party, VIM. Mckinley, was nominated
on the anniversary OF the battle OF
Watcrloo2
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-20

SENATOR TrILER's farewell address 10
the Republican party uas the master
piece OF the 81. LOU. convention.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-20

We certify that the following is the
correct amount OF revenue received for
the fiscal year ending May 6, 1896 as
shown by the statement OF the CITY
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-20

A FULL report OF the Republican con-
vention's doings, including Teller's
spec will, be found in this issue.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-20

Ii you wish to subscribe for any of
the leading newspapers, magazines or
technical journals, either domestic or
foreign call at this Office We can
save YOU money.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-15

Large Industry in Process Of Establish
ment at Vancouver, B. C.
VANCOUVER, B. O., Sept. l5.-Pro-
vided satisfactory arrangements can be
made with the Canadian Pacific, a
large ore smelter and refinery will be
established here with capital Of at
least 81 100000. w. r. Rust Of the
Tacoma smelter, is the organizer of the
project which will have behind 1t
American and British capital. Munici.
pal and electoral assent will be required
to procure the grant Of free city water
and tax exemption for 10 years and n
civic bonus Of $lUO, 900 will be another
condition of the local settlement of the
new industry.
In consideration of these privileges,
worth together over $4,000. the com.
pany will undertake to treat at least
80, 900 tons Of ore per annum, the work:
to have capacity Of 10000 tons yearly
and to employ all white labor, Chinese
and japanese being rigidly excluded
Ample supplies can be obtained from
the Trail Greek and Ilocan country
while in the early future coast ores will
also be obtainable in abundance
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-15
THE PRESIDENTS POSITION.
Declares Himself Favorable to the In
dianapolis Ticket.

Declares Himself Favorable to the In
dianapolis Ticket.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. l4.-On the occa-
sion of the notification of Palmer and
Buckner by the National Democratic
party letters Of regret were read from
President Cleveland and Secretary Car.
lisle. Both declared themselves op.
posed to the Chicago ticket and favor
able to the Indianapolis nominees. The
presidents letter is as follows: II re.
gret that cannot accept your invita-.
tion to attend the notification meeting
on Saturday evening. AS Democrat,
devoted to the principles and integrity
Of my party. should be delighted to
be present ON an occasion SO signifi.
cant. and to mingle with those who are
determined that the voice Of true De.
nocracy shall not be smothered, and
insist that its glorious standard shaii
be borne aloft as of old in faithful
hands
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-15
CAR AND QUEEN
Upon Their Meeting at Balmoral
Much Is Supposed to
Depend.
Believed No Action Will Be
Taken at Constantinople
Until Afterwards.
British Gunboat Guarding Ships
Upon Which Are Armenian
Passengers.

CoSsrANr1NoPLE, (via Sofia, Bull
garia,) Sept. l5-There is little or
no change in the political situation here
and it is not believed the powers will
take action Immediately In the case Of
the sultan. Abdul Hamid, a great deal
depending upon the result of the czar's
approaching visit to Balmoral. Accord.
ing to the palace officials, heaudience
which Sir Philip Currie. the British
ambassador had with the sultan on
Friday last, resulted in convincing his
majesty that the feeling against him in
Great Britain is much more intense
than he has realized, and it was init
mated to him that Great Britain in cer-
tain eventualities. might be compelled
to take action. independent of other
powers, in preveeting further dis
turbances here. In spite of this assur-
ance, it is noticeable that there is re.
newal Of serious anxiety among the for.
eign portion Of the population that an.
other outbreak will occur at not far
distant date.
Orders Of the Dryad.
The British vessels carrying Arme-
nian refugees are guarded by the Brit
ish warship Dryad, while in these
waters. i'll order to prevent the arrest Of
their passengers by the Turkish author.
tiles. The Dryad's commander has
received explicit instructions from the
British ambassador to resist any inter.
ference with the rights of British ves-
sells on the high seas.
The refus"l of the Roumanian author.
tiles to permit Armenian refugees to
land in Roumania has created very
bad impression in European circles.
and may lead to serious complications
later on
The Joint Commission.
The Joint commission of Europeans
and Turks. appointed to inquire into
the recent massacres and their origin.
held its preliminary meeting OH Satur.
day. but the fact that most of the Ar
menians who could furnish the neces.
sary evidence to place the blame where
it belongs have been killed imprisoned
or banished, leaves the commission lit
tie else to work upon than the Turkish
police officials. whose evidence literally
amounts to nothing at all. But the
work of the commission. happily, has
been forestalled by the embassies, where
all the evidence necessary to,conclu.
sively prove that the massacres were
ofiicially planned and authorized from
the palace has beef, collected, ana sub:
rnitted 70 the governments OF the sir
powers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-15

\ later dispatch to the Associated
Press says that from information in the
possession of the police of that city.
there is q strong suspicion that the con.
epirators were planning an outbreak to
occur while the czar and czarina visited
the queen at Balmoral It is added
that all the suspects are known to have
purchased material for the manufac.
ture of bombs.
- A semi-Omcial Communication.
A sem off cial comm unication upon
the subject Of the recent arrests Of al.
legged dynamit;r conspirators has been
issued. 1t says:
There have been. within the full
knowlenge of the Scotland Yard Of.
fcials, for some time past, gang OF
desperadoes busily engaged in America
in preparing the ramifications" for An
extensive and diabolical plot to perpe.
trate dynamite outrage in this coun.
try and establish reign of terror.
Chief Inspector Melville, who has been
so prominent in tracing and arresting
Fenians. has been at the head Of Scot.
land Yard arrangements for checkmat.
ing the present conspirators.
Gradually and quietly complete net.
work was drawn round the plotters.
and the fact being known that they
were in intimate communication with
prominent Russian nihilists in the
United States enabled the police to
pursue. investigate and discover on
what is believed to be absolute evidence
that one of the most recent develop.
ments of the scheme aimed at an out
rage ON the czar upon the occasion OF
his visit to England. The prime NOV
ers were Fenians in America and when
the plot had been carried as far as pos
sible there, lyman and the other chief
agents were dispatched to Europe tc
consummate the designs adopted.
Every precaution was taken i'll ship
ping them separately and by different
eoutes. The emissaries Of Scotland
Yard. however. dogged their every
movement"
The semi. i.of.icial communication ther
deals with the arrest and recovery of al
the appliances. documents and evi
dence, and continues:
1T was arranged that Bell should e
to Glasgow to superintend a series o.
outrages in Scotland, the explosives
necessary being sent from Belgium a.
required.
"Ben had in his pockets between
| $500 and G4O0 and American letters o
credit"
Devaney. McCulloch and McCann
three released dynamiters, who are nov
are now in Glasgow. have all beer
closely shadowed since they were re
leased from prison. In 1895. Mccain
| visited America.
1t is considered probable that Bel
| will soon be removed from Glasgow Il
London
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-15
DENIED THE STORY.

Mr.. bryan Will Not Speak From the
Steps of the Capitol
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept l5-William
J. Bryan has denied the story that he
was to speak from the steps of the ma.
tional Capitol at Washington He said
that he heard of such rumor. and that
he had telegraphed the committee in
charge of the meeting that to do SO
would not be in accord with his wishes
3"It would he bad precedent" said
Mr. Bryan, ''and one which would
not wish to establish So far as know
no candidate for the presidency has
ever spoken at the Capitol. do not
care 10 be the first.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-15

+ LONDON. Sept. .l4.-A dispatch from
ConstHHfinople published here asserts
that wholesale massacre of Christians
is planned to occur there within fort.
night and that Armenians have been
deported from there on board ships and
have been drowned in patches. being
shot through specially constructed
chutps
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-15
WARNING FROM THE TINES.

Agitators May ST Up European War
Over Turkey.
LONDON, Sept. l5.-The Times, in an
editorial discussing the utterances Of
Lord Rosehery and Henry Asquith on
the Armenian question, says: Lord
Rosebery and Mr. Asquith have as
sumed a very grave responsibility. 1t
is easy to conjure whirlwind Of ma.
tional wrath, but it would battle the
strongest win and most sagacious judg-
nent to direct the storm when Is is
raised Are the agitators prepared to
face European war? If not, let them
pause while there is yet time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-15
GOLD IN WYOMING,
Great Excitement Over What Are Said to
BE Rich Discoveries.

BE Rich Discoveries.
RAwLINs, Wy, Sept. l5.-There is
much excitement here over recent
gold discovery on Grand Encampment
creek, about 40 miles southeast Of this
city. The discovery was made by A.
H. Huston and Ben Cullen in July.
They have kept the matter quiet until
tho present time. At depth of IL
feet they have, it is claimed, pay
streak 20 inches wide assays from
which give returns from 5000 to 81 900
In gold. Forty or 30 claims have been
located. Numerous parties are prepar-
ing to go TO the camp as rapidly as they
~ss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-15

It is stated that the Softas had planned
q manifestation in the vicinity of the
Yildiz Kiosk upon the occasion Of the
Selamlik of last week. and number
OF Mussulmans it is added. have been
arrested in consequence.
The precautions adopted to guard the
palace against attack were greatly in.
creased in consequence, but no NANTES.
tations occurred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-15

BIRMINGHAM Ia, Sept. l5.-Smith
Culhertson, wealthy farmer aged sc
fell lntC stock well and was drowned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
SONS OF VETERANS MEET :
Annual Encampment of the Order In ses-
sion at Louisville, Nv

Annual Encampment of the Order In ses-
sion at Louisville, ky
Louisville. KY, Sept. S.-Visitors and
accredited delegates TO the Sons of Vet
Grams encampment have been pouring
into the city since morning and by to-
morrow it is expected that between
5000 and 10000 will be present.
This morning the Ladies' Aid society,
auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans, was
called TO order and remained in ses-
sion during the day. At 2 o'clock this
afternoon the commander-in-chief con-
vened the order at Music hall for the
first meeting OF the encampment and
the transaction of routine business.
A banquet was rendered the Sons OF
Veterans by Mrs. Catherine E. Hirst at
Music hall tonight.
Tomorrow morning the parade, the
chief event of the encampment, will
take place.
The chief contests to come before
the body will be in the selection Of the
nextplac eofmee tinga ndthe electionof
next place of meeting and the election
of new comander-in-chief. Denver
and Boston are the only cities promi-
nently bidding for the 1897 encampment
and the chances are greatly in favor Of
Boston. In the fight for commander-in-
chief, James j. Rake of Pennsylvania
is a strong favorite and the fight will
be between him and Colonel Overdorff
of New York. Campfires, trolley par
ties and similar affairs will constitute
the entertainment provided for the Wis
itOrS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
DID 1T FOR POLICY
Canadian County Democrats Endorse Cal
lahau 18th III Grace.

Ell Reno, o. T., Sept 8.-GSpeciaD-The
Democratic county convention met in
this city this morning and have been
in session all day. They tried several
times to initiate the territorial conven-
ton in enthusiasm, in oratory and in
other things, but it ended as imita-
tons always do. The wrangles were
a little short of wrangle, the enthusi-
asts were lacking in enthusiasm, and it
was short everywhere, except in the
matter of killing time.
During the morning session, after
much oratory, Mr.. c. w. Gould was
nominated for territorial councilman.
Afterward the following were nominal
ed: For sheriff, J. H. Hightower; recor-
der of deeds, jeff Patten; superintend-
ent public instruction Dudley Philips;
clerk, J. X. Stone; probate judge, Webb
Waldron.
The amusing feature of the conven-
ton did not appear to the general pub
lie. The committee on resolutions en-
dorsed J. T. Callahan for delegate to
congress, and the convention adopted
the report, with no enthusiasm to speak
of. But in the committe room the
members of the committee being
straight Democrats it was declared that
had not the territorial convention en-
dorsed Callahan, they would not by any
means; but things being as they were,
although ii was hard TO swallow, Il
would be policy to do it,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
LOG ROLLING arsT. JOSEPH
Modern Woodmen Assemble From all Owe
Norfhwr.rern Missouri.

Modern Woodmen Assemble From all Over
Northwestern Missouri
St Joseph, Mo. Sept s.-The annual
log rolling OF the Northwest Missouri
Log Rolling association began in this
city today with several thousand VS.
iting msmb ers OF the Modern Woodmen
OF America present from Kansas City
and neighboring towns. This morning
the Woodmen paraied the streets, at
the conclusion Of which they were form
ally welcomed to the city by Mayor
Voris. Tonight ". A. NOrthcut- head
consul Of the order, spoke al hrug
park The ceremonies OF the log rolling
VIII last several days and the time VIII
be occupied with competitive drills. etc
All members OF the Woo6men's orgsoi-
cation are admitted 20 the races al half
rates. and the city has been turned over
70 the visitors
Following the monster street parade.
in which $500 people and ten bands
took part. the Wcodmen met az Column
b!an hall and elected officers for the
North west Missouri Log Rolling assS-
c.stioa. after which the Royal Neigh
hers rendered reception - ne visit
ors IN the Rock Island building AZ
night the visitors and the p@o9.e % -
Joseph % The number of esssa went 10
Kruz PARK where Head Consul " 4
NoEtAco; % the Modern Noodne1 %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09

lose all the attorneys Of these great
trusts, might he not appeal with conf
ldence to the support of the people who
have been plundered by the trusts,
"whfie the attorneys have received a
part of the plumber" To this extent the
Democracy was responsible for the ar
raging of one class against another.
He referred to the declaration of the
Republican platform in the state OF New
York that I'VE ought to have business
administration conducted by business
men in behalf of the business interests
of the country"
These people" he said, have defin-
ed the business men to be a few, not
1.-the producers of wealth, but the ex-
changers of wealth, or those who try to
CONNER
| They did not call the farmer bust
ness man, as he simply produced wealth,
but if a man went ON the board of trade
and made more IN hour betting on the
price of wheat the farmer raises than
the farmer could make in a year, then
he became a business man
This class of business men were the
ones who had been calling the Demo
cratic headers disturbers OF the public
peace, and anarchists, and these terms
simply expressed the contempt which
they held for the great mass of people
of the country. In this connection Mr..
Bryan said:
| II am glad to see the number Of peo-
pie that have assembled here this after
noon. I am willing to defend the pTfn-
ciples embodied in my platform in Ne
braska or in New York or anywhere
else. but, my friends, when 'they attack
me and cali me a disturber of the public
nd fhatr Ia
tusted with executive power because 1
was in sympathy with the iawless, it is
gratifying 10 me to have the toflers of
my own city 10 meet me and endorse
me asone whom they, at least, are wifi
ing to trust. / have come among you
and | am glad to meet you all. l have
made campaigns before you and you
know how those campaigns have been
conducted.
at is gratifying to me to know that
in this county with its $500 Republican
majority, usually the majority in the
past against my candidacy has been on
ly 40, one time, and 80 the other time
A voice-They won't have any this
time.
Mr. Bryan-If I can judge from what
l see here and can place any reliance
upon the reports which have come TO
me from everywhere, Wnen election DAY
comes VIE shall have not only majority
in this county but a majority of not less
than %, 900 in Nebraska.
In conclusion the nominee urged his
feIIo'w-citizens to study carefully the is
sues of the campaign, and TO vote as
they believed to be right. He assured
them that he appealed for support of
the Chicago ticket to no man who
thinks that the success of any other
ticket would be better for him or his
family, or his fellows or for the land in
which we all live
PrOlOn ged annlauSe followed.