davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
LOYAL. IDAHO REPUBLICANS
THEY PUT Up A STRAIGHT TICKET AND INDoRsl
THE PARTYs NATIONAL PLATFORM

THEY PUT Up A STRAIGHT TICKET AND INDoRss
THE PARTYs NATIONAL PLATFORM
Boise Idaho Aug. %-The Republican State Con.
vontion yesterday made the following nominations:
For Presidential electors. W. H. Heiburn. J. T. ALI
SHE George G. Parkinson. for Governor. Colonel
David r. Budong. Congressman. John T. Morrisor;
Lieutenant Governor. Vic Bierbower Judge ~ su-
preme Court y. ". Standrod Attorney General J.
A. Ragley. Secretary OF state ! V Garre'i;
Auditor T.. A. McKenna. Superintendent OF Schools
C. A. Foreman. Treasurer r. G. Ramsey.
The platform strongly indorses the st. Louis plat
form and candidate The convention also adop.ed the
following:
Resolved That this convention appreciate and IN
dorses the faithful and AbOriOus services Of G.0rgs
L. Shoup in the Senate ~ Tho Tinted States N ne
Efforts u protect the Interests ~ Idaho and mau-
faining the Integrity o. the Republican party We
APPRECIATE the fact that he has been selected hy tie
K.publican National Committee Ou" ~ lfs al
ylsory members and We pledge tO him oar hearty co.
operation In hs loyal and unceasing N lrt- % al
vance the cause OF Republican I'D fle State 0.
Idaho and throughout the Nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
GOOD REPORTS OF THE OUTLOOK.
MR.. DALzELLs EXPERIENCE IN MAINE-W WHAT
HE HEARS FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

MR. DALZELLs EXPERIENCE IN MAfNE-WEAT
HE HEARS FROM PENNSYLVANIA
John Dazen had a conference with Mr.. Hanna at
the Waldorf last evening about assignment for
speeches the campaign Mr. Dalzell represents the
Pttsburg district in Congress- and is OF Speaker
Reeds friends and his floor Lieutenant in the
House He has been in Maine making speeches for
Mr. Reed. and last evening a result Of his oratOr-
cal efforts. h0arse that he could hardly speak
lie remarked: Everything Is one-slded up in Maine
Of the party after the desertion due to the money
issue was hardly worth talking about. / am con-
WINGED that we shall roll up tremendous majority
there, both in the local and National elections
Everything is running smoothly there. | went at the
request Of Mr. Manley. AMI / am glad to see that
there Is such a strong sentiment in favor OF the Re
publican ticket In that State"
When asked about his State Mr. Dalzen re-
piled: 1T is the same way in Pennsylvania We
have vigorous and harmonious organization and are
going TO make great fight. ! have not been over
there much 4 late. but see from reports that the
Democrats are going 10 pieces and that the with
drawa OF such men Singcry. Dickson and iIarritv
crippled the party beyond repair The real bat
le-grOund H. in the Middle Western States and from
all the reports hear the silver sentiment is being
dissipaed in that section by calm reasoning and LOCI
cal argument | expect 10 make some speeches I'm he
West. bur that must be arranged for by the National
Committee. am going from here to Atlantic civ
whore my family is shall rest awhile and then take
a hand in IN" campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS


Cheboygan. Mich. Aug. 2s.-The Republicans 0,
the Xth Congress District yesterday renomlna'ed
r. O. Crump.
Ossian. Iowa. Aug 2s-F. d Bayess. OF cay
ton County ex-state Senator, was nominated he''
Yesterday by the Democrats of the INIh Disu"'
for Congress.
Columbus Neb Aug &-The Republican Ioh'
vention OF the lid District last night no''ra'.u
Ross L. Hammond Editor Of The Fremont IT'D
une" for Congress
Evansville. Ind Aug 2S-The Ist Congress DIS.
,rlct Democratic Convention yesterday nomihA'e'
Thomas Duncan. Of Princeton
Fort WAYNE. Ind Aug. IS The Popaiis.s Of the
XIIth Indiana District at Auburn yesterday NJ
dorsed James NJ Robinson. the Democrauc no"'
nee. for Congress
Ironwood. Mich Aug 2s-Carl y Sheldon OF
TIo 10 hton received the Republican nomination TOT
Congress i'm the XIIth District, on the hfth bauot
the result being as follows; Sheldon, 81 s.eP"o"-
son. -. Young J.
Lewstown Penn. Aug. %-Thc Republicans OF
the XVlIIth Congress District yesterday nohlha"
ed Thaddeus NJ. Mahon for congress.
Chattanooga. Tenn Aug. 2s.-The Republicans OF
the lid Tennessee District yesterday nominated
hy reclamation Colonel W. J. Chn, a lawyer Oh
this city. for Congress.
Atlanta Ga Aug. 2s-The Populists Yesterday
nominated William Peck FOR Representative IN Con-
gress in this, the With Georgia District now repre-
sented by l.. +. Livingston.
Richmond. Va. Aug $-The Populst convention
Of the Vth Congress District met at Rocky MOUNT
Franklin County. yesterday and Endorsed brS~"
and Watson. No nomination for congress w., -
made "A committee being appointed WIN pow'I ~
make a nomination should the Democrats refuse "
accord the Populists two electors.
Baltimore. Aug %.-Blair Lee. one OF the "ea''i'
est citizens of Montgomery County and P'o
nounced free-silver advocate. was YESTERDAY hvnh
mated for Congress by the Democrats or the va"
Congress District without opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29

mitteeman declined service. ann ex-hepreBenfatfva
Kerr. afterward Clerk OF the House. was defeated
for the place. The older and better-knotn mop
not In It The Introduction by the Chicago
Convention OF free silver coinage az the principal
issue presented by that party for consideration,
the other Populistc features OF the Chicago plat
form and the nomination Of Populist for Presi-
dent. have driven from the Democratic party a
large number OF is oldest. most Influential and
most substantial members. The indianapolis con-
vention. to assemble. will be really the only
Democratic body which will command public re-
spect
Mr. Robinson says that the Congressional con-
test between Sturtivant Rep) and SIbley 0Dem)
Is likely result In the election OF the former Mr
Sbley is ? man OF considerable wealth and prom
nence, but the Republicans are solid and the
Democrats divided The proba bilitss Mr Robin
con thinks, that the sound money Democracy
VIII have n candidate for Congress. Mr.. Sbley IL
not a resident OF the district but lives In Nenang,
County As showing the comparative apathy and
the division among Democrats. Mr.. RObinScn says
that a large excursion train run from hts section
10 Erie at the time Mr.. Bryan spoke there, con-
veyed only forty passengers lie further says that
2 800 the full extent Of me Bryan audience IN Ffie
was small under the circumstances The iron reg.On
is nearly solid for sound money and the Republican
ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29

about money but when got to study me money
question found that 1t overshadowed al otnei uu
tons that II deeper and greater ana higner tnd
all other questions which we had TO dca VIII anu
when | read the address Of Mr.. Carlisle mat tnc
contamination OF this scheme meant more misery ID
the human race than the worst pcstiencc that ever
occurred in the history Of the world. began 10 real
lie the Importance Of the money question DehsNe
Mr.. Carlisle spoke the truth. and It y because ~
lieve that gold standard IL made up OF more isti
for the human race than wars and pestiehces anu
famines. more misery than human mind can conceive
or human Ongu" cen tell. il Is because believe tlat
prOphecy-thai Is. ever since became convinced OF
it-ihat have cried out against the conspiracy ana
shall cry against II as long as Coo gives me the
voice 10 speak lApplamse and chscrIng)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
HE w1rr.v WORK AND VOTE FOR M'KINLEY
j. ~ MAYBEE \ LIFELONG DEMOCRAT Rh-
pTDIATES BRYANISM.


Mddlctown ~ y Aug q (SpecaD-SulliVan
County Democrats VINO are trying hard TO s"al-
low the BRYAN dose will be shocked AT reading
the following from j. NJ Maybee, Of Livingston
Manor a lifelong Democrat
Ever since lS72 when | cast my first VOC ior
the Greeley electors | have consistently anu ldl."
fulv voted for the candidates. National state anu
local OF the Democratic party, ana on tlc stump
and elsewhere have advocated It's prih'lpLes III,
dort rines TO some extent the party has honored
me with public offices. ! am extremely reluctant
IN the Presidential campaign now In progress 70
he forced TO the conclusion that II Is my pIui
,lutv TO leave the political organization 10 when
hayc 60 long rendered allegiance. But that con-
financial and economic gospel preached by Bryan
and his Popustic adherents can never SUBSCRIBE
% | can never consent to help put the Govern
rnent into the hands of the Altgelds and the TIL
mans or 90 surrender the citadel or our liberties
into the keeping OF those who are enemies OF an
that is safe and conservative In politics Then
no the events Of the last four years have served
I'm large measure to incline my mind 10 oelief
in the wisdom Of protective tarin. Such being
tho conclusions to which. after much thought,
am somewhat unwillinglv driven. and believing
that parties are not made to be blindly adhered
TO on the plea Of regularity. that the DEMOCRATIC
marty ia now and doubtless long viii be controlled
bv Populistic Influences. and that the so-called
Sound Money Democratic party VIII be but weak
and insignificant faction. pOwerless 10 accomplish
any substantial results in politics, | shall here
after work in the ranks of the Republican party
and support I'm this campaign its standard bearers
Mckinley and Hobart
Mr. Maybce represented his party in the last
been the Democratic leader In this city for the
last five years has withdrawn from the presi
deucy Of the local club because he cannot sup
port the nominees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
A FABULOUS MAJORITY PREDICTED.
HENRY ROBINSON. or PENNSYLVANIA. THINKS
PENNSYLVANIA MAY GO FOR NKIN-
Icy nY 200 600 MALORITY


Washington. Aug IS (SpeciaD.-Just after Bryan's
nomination Henry Robinson dsbursing clerk Of
the National House of Representatives. who had
then Just returned 20 the capital from his home
I'm Mercer County. Penn. asserted in an Interview
with a Tribune spondcnt that Mcklnley's ma
iority IN that State would be at least 10000. He
comes back from there to-day after somewhat
longer vacation with wider opportunities for obser
Walton and tells the same correspondent that he Is
now convinced that the Republican ticket will re-
ccivc between 10000 and 5o0.GD majority I'm the
keystone State. \ sound money wave Is rolling
over the State. Mercer County. which usually
gives not more than 700 majority. will give this
year from 300 5000 majority There will be large
accesslors a, tho polls from the ranks Of tho old
fashioned conservative Democrats. who cannot
stomach the silver and communistic doctrinaires
who are leading the new Democracy.
Take the State over" he says, and In nearly
every county and locality the Democratic leaders
are new men They are raw and untried. and the
masses Of the parity are not united under their
command. ON the contrary. many thousands re-
fuse absolutely to accept such leadership Resie-
nations OF committee charmanships and member
ships have been frequent since State Chairman
Wright resigned. IIarrity, the old National COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
PUTTING Up A HOT FIGHT IN MAINE.

Mr. MANIEY REPORTS THE GREATEST RtPub-
1n.AN ACTIVITY EVER KNOWN IL THE STATE
Augusta. Ne. Aug Is (spccaD.-Chairman Maniey
after putting I'm five days of hard work in the cam
paicn returned 10 his seaside refuge to-hish' De
fore leaving this city nc consented 10 talk concerning
the great contest IN Maine
what issues" he was asked ARE being maze
nroroinent in this campaign" lie replied "Protec-
ton and honest money The two 20 together ana an
NJ orr speakers are discussing both questions coupled
together
AR, tho slverites making any hcadwayY
Tho silver men not gaining GROUND ~ tms
sto unless Won may say that in June there were no
silver men, because the Democratic party declared
for the gold standard They have gained ground 70
this extent. They have captured portion OF inc
Democratic party. They have made no hroalS mo
the ranks of the Republican party in Maine. o'-
casoinny Republican vii! be reported VINO pre-
noes f., vote tine silver ticket bur these exceptions
are 50 few and rare that they only prove the RUE
,,\yhat success are the men on the stump having
"Au the speakers report large and enthusiastic
meetings Many Of them are having the greatest OUT
Mornings W. ever mad in this State and the Maine
Renuhcans are taking greater Interest IN TINS cleo
tion ard giving 10 il time and work than nave
ever known in a campaign since nave been con-
nec;ed with the organization OF the party. 49,
is the Democratic organization DONG any 'mhe'
~ would not hc becoming in me-" said Mr. Man.
lev TO speak OF the Democratic organization IL Is
f,r others 10 Judge whether IL Is effective or not ana
/ think the vote IN September nfN VIII -
Of test upon this question. 50 far a am aDle 700
Iarn a lafge number OF The gold Democrats in ms
Stato win vote for Mr. Powers I'm September pe
cvng hat Il the most eectua way TO ',a ian yo Te'
mis- frec-silver heresy. Many others VII ~ 80, 49,
and many VIII vote for William H. clifford lor "oN-
ernoT" ,.. mo,
.'Tne nrOgramme for carrying on me 'dHiPds'i VI
bahaIf Of n silver Deulocrd PopulisJc com
i j. - nnt info practice what they call the SIN
hunt Rui this has been tried 50 many tihss anu
,r,v,1 slcn "A failure and = 50 Thoroughly Known
XII ,lsrs,ood now that the still hunt has become
public one They claim 70 be supplied WIN n3'y S
mn il j. whispered that they propose 10 use II w
- week of the campaign Money cannot De usSu III
Maine except for purely legitimate purposes isi,d any
ffo-,,nf fn use il for any other purpose VII OILY
bring defeat and disaster TO those VINO use y, ,ht
,i.iznns of Maine cannot be purchased or prlpe'l'
ro~,. understand the issues involved in TINS contest
AMI ,bat have thc.r convictions and the courage OF
them and they will declare tHein al the po''H vi ''
14th day of September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
IN srwA11- AID WArsoN WITHDREW.

A DEMOCRATIC VIEW OF WHAT MIGHT BE DONE.
Washington Aug IS (SpcciaD. Touching dis
patch in Tine Washington Star from Lewiston,
Me and Senator Buffers denial that there Is any
information at Populist headquarters that Sewa'l
was 10 be withdrawn I'm six weeks and Watson sub
s,itutcd as candidate for Nice-Prcsdcnt on the
Democratic ticket II may be well 10 quote what
An Intelligent North Carolina Democrat said to-day
TO Tribune correspondent
There could be criticism implying weakness
I'm the Democracy if both Scwall and Watson were
TO withdraw Now. if the Maine Democrats do
not lose next month on comparison OF the tidal
wave vote Of the last election. which believe
30cD Republican majority. Mr.. Scwall could with
perfect propriety and with an appearance OF mag
nauimiiv offer 10 withdraw. Then the Popullst5
might induce Watson who Is a man OF too Hight
caibr- for the Nicc-Presi Iency to come off their
ticket Senator Butler has said the Populists
would have indorsed Justice Walter Clark. of the
North Carolina Supreme Court II the Chicago Con-
yrution had nominated him. With Sewall and
Watson out Of the way, what IL TO prevent the
nomination OF Clark or any other man by the two
National COmmittceSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
THE FTNERiL or MARRY HfLL.

The funeral Of Harry Hill. the old sporting nan
who died ut the home OF his son In Jackson-iFe'
Corona Thursday evening. will be held AT NV
house tomorrow evening at 40 o'clock The nv
DIR Smith of Flushing has been asked 20 c'hciale
The body will be buried Sunday "ftefn ,oh -
cedar Grove Cemetery Harry HUI WAS Mason
Many OF his old friends and acquantau, rem
New-York expected TO attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
40 Fusion IN KENTUCKY.

Louisville Ky. Aug. %-The Democrats have re-
fused 10 accept the Of fusion offered by the
Populists Joseph Parker. State Populist chair
man said Yesterday that as the Democratic COM
mittee tsvcr had rejected the offer OF fusion the
Populists will put out thirteen Bryan and Watson
electors who shall be wholly independent Of tho
thirteen BRYAN and Scwall electors. The Popusis
consented to fuse If they were permitted to name
The iwo clociOrs-at-arge. the Democrats to have
the eleven district electors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
ORGANIZING IN ROCHESTER.
SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATS FORM CLUB And
CHOOSE DELEGATES TO THE SYRIA
CONVENTION

Rochester. Aug. GA meeting OF the Sound
Money Democrats of the city OF Rochester and
county OF Monroe held in the parors ~ the
Livingston Hotel this afternoon The meeting was
well attended and enthusiastic. An organization
was effected under the name OF the National D. mo-
cratic Club OF the city of Rochester IL. u. HATH
away acted as chairman and J.. J. Smythe as So -
tary The meeting strongly favored the nomination
Of a third ticket at indianapolis. Delegates to Oh"
State Convention to be held IN Syracuse "'ie
chosen as follows: H. Il. Hathaway Z. j. B-,,l.
Charles Roe David J. Hoyt, John Hopkins. De WHO
W Selye. Marcus Hirshfeld. Willard A Ma~kh.
= i Smythe u. w Ross. \. w STAGE and James
Witsie The delegates were empowered TO select
their own alternates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
A MONGREL ALLIANCE IN IDAHO

Boise Idaho. Aug $-The silver Republicans
headed by Dubois yesterday nominated a ticket
uniting on the Democratic Fusion nominee for Gov
cruor and Populist- Fusion nominee for Congress
CONGRESSMAN Wilson nominated for the STU
preme Court Most OF the other nominations were
The sane as the Democratic Popust- Fusion tickle;
including BRYAN electors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
THROwv FROM HIS WAGON BY CAR.

Denis Sweeney nfty-hve years old OF No. 80
West Forty third-st while driving through -
lngton-ave. In a light wagon last night. was SUI.
by a northbound cable-car at F'fty-four'h's" 90"
thrown from the wagon His back was s'''""''
Injured and the wagon was reduced aiDlOs'
pulp Policeman Hennelly. Of the East oiN' ram
enlist station summoned an ambulance - ,
Flower Hospital ami after Sweeney han h,n1 s
jures dressed he was taken home. J9hm An ths
East SIXTY -seYenth-SL station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
BRYAN ENDORSED IN ST LAWRENCE.

Canton ~ y Aug 2S-At the St Lawrence
County Democratic Convention. held here to-day.
Edward J. Lynch. OF Ogdcnsburg nominated
for District Attorney and John Allison Of Hcuvcl-
ton for County Treasurer. Resolutions indorsng
BRYAN and Scwall and tho Chicago platform were
adopted without u dissenting vote \ County Com
mitice WAS appointed. consisting Of twenty-hy
members. The committee Will select its own chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
VISITORS AT REPUBLICAN QUARTERS
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE To HOLD An IN
PORTANr MEETING EXPECTED AID
From SENATOR QUAY.

FROM SENATOR QUAY.
At the headquarters of the Republican National
Committee Chairman Hanna yesterday had "A com
paratvely easy day. An important meeting of the
Executive Committee was arranged to be held
next Tuesday. A large number of the Republican
leaders will be present to consider plans of mpor-
lance in conducting the campaign. Senator Quay,
who is now at his home In Beaver Penn. Will be
present and one result Of the conference, 1t was
said last event ". will be the engagement Of tho
Pennsylvania Senator to aid the Executive Com
mittee in the headquarters here. Another arrival
AT the Republican headquarters will be that OF Jo-
seph II. Maney who Is expected on September L..
Among the first callers who Mr. Hanna yes
terday was Colonel Frederick d. Grant. lie said to
the chairman: There is certainly turning OF the
tide in our favor and whatever Influences the peo-
pie here will the people in other sections
OF the country The increase Of public intelligence
upon the money question is our great aid. Mr. No
Kinley's letter followed by Mr.. Depews speech and
ex-President Harrisons mastery argument, consti-
tute regular broadside against the silyeries and
one they cannot withstand"
General Horace Porter in conference with
Mr. Hanna later in the day. General Porter had
tust returned from Hornellsvllle. ~ Y, where he
opened the Republican campaign before one of the
largest gatherings Of people he had ever seen
There were 1900 persons in the fair grounds. who
had come from three counties The farmers and
mechanics outnumbcred others. When asked about
the meeting. he said: Mr.. Bryan IS expected to
speak at lIOrnelisville tomorrow. and think put
enough conundrums ut him 10 last until November
Colonel Wilson Of Delaware. an old friend Of Ii
Hung Chang. whom he met in China. was also
Major g. Durham OF Savannah. and 5 &. Nj
Tendon Of Townsville. Ga They are personal
land Rlcnnerhassett Mahaney OF Buffalo and Mi
rat lldlstead also conferred with the chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
ANOTHER soUND-MoNEY MEETING.
SENATOR THURSTON AND CURTIS GUILD JR. TO
SPEAK At CCOTER UNION on SEP
TEMPER >
TENDER =

In Response TO tho great demand for Republican
meetings. arrangements were begun yesterday for
another large meeting in this city. TO be held on
next Saturday evening September 8. The demand
for more 5000 tickets for the Harrison meeting
in Carnegie Hall indicated the desire OF the peoplc
10 hear protection and sound money doctrine The
plan for the coming meeting was proposed az the Re-
publican club.
The speakers will be Senator John VI. Thurston Of
Nebra ska and Curtis Guild jr. OF Boston both
speakers OF e,Oquence and power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
GEORGE W. RAY RENoMINATED

Binghamton, Aug 2s.-The Republican Convention
for the XXVth Congress District met at III" ioiel
Bennett this afternoon and unanimously noinh"'ei
George W Ray. OF Norwich. for Ie-e'e''oh u No''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
G.. II. DALnArsER FOR AssEMnLYMAN.

Al the Anti-Machne convention OF the XXIGd
Assembly District held last night. ut No. el5 East
Forty -hfth-st. with representation of five dele
gates tIom each Of the ihlrty-scyen election dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
CONGRESSMAN HOOKER RENoMINATED.

Oean y. Y, Aug. S.-Narren Is. HOOKER was r.
nominated for Congress by the NNNlNth congress
D,s,rict Rcnublican Convention held in this cry
This afternoon The nomination was made un'u-
imous on the first rolcall T. b. Nrceland and ~
A. Fuller were also candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29

Columbia. $. g.. Aug 3s.-The result Of the
primary elections In the contest for Senator is
that Evans has 10 enter second race. in which the
conservative vote qulesccnt I'm this instance viii
come out. and his defeat by Judge Earle Is deemed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29

certain insolvency Is easy winner Tor Lieu
tenant Governor. Mayfeld almost doubles hop s,
for Superint endeft OF Education. watts heiesi,S
Richburg Cor Adjutdnt-General by severu , G
sand Eerbee is Overwhelmingly elected ioi "oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
WOMEN OPEN HEADQUARTERS.

trlcts Charles r. Dalhauser builder was NOM
inated by reclamation for Assemblyman