davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-21

The forty-fifth annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Merchants and Min
Wednesday at Baltimore. Messrs. George
]. Appold Michael Jenkins, Henry James
and Decatur II. Miller, Jr., of Baltimore,
and Ellerton p. Whitney of Boston, We're
reelected directors. President George
Appold, Vice President Michael jenkins
and Secretary c. A. Layfield were also re-
elected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-21
PORT PARAGRAPHS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gem
ernI Interest.

The tug boat Henry Buck was yester-
day hauled out on Willink's marine rail-
way for repairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-21
NIIsCELLANEOUs.

= g PSCETTT' ROOF1NG con
painted. A Whitaker street
SHOES REPAIRED AT ONCE BY
Okarma, 80 Broughton street, branch Per-
ny and Barnard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-21
BARKENTINES,


Nellie NJ. Slade. 5s5 tons, Montgomery.
ldg lumber, Baltimore. W. Howard
4 70
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-21

The steamer City of Hawkinsville ar
rived yesterday at O'Clock. after some
days delay, on account of severe weather.
She was consigned to j. II. Kinzie, and
landed at Gordon wharf. She had on board
ia barrels of spirits turpentine and 4S2
barrels of rosin from Hawkinsville and
way landings. The steamer struck against
st. Augustine bridge yesterday and
scraped her sides, but the damage was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE, SODA FOUNTAIN, FINE
furniture, dry goods, notions, women's
straw hats, etc, at auction Monday, I'D.
G. H. Dorsett
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-21

FOR SALE, FIVE ACRES ON OGEE-
chez road; newly macadamized road;
about one mile from the city limits. c.
II. Dorset.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-21

Norrskenet Csw). 1,1sl tons. Byland. ldg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-21

FOR SALE, AN ELEGANT. CON-
Portable modern home on A5 feet front:
ground facing south; fine location; small
cash payment. Address Box 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20

Precinct 46-Dr. S. Ewing, Louis
Hyams.
Precinct "A. B. Miller. F. t. Nc
Gurrin
Precinct 4S-Judge c. c. Goodwin, A.
E. Graham.
Precinct 4a-George A. Law, D. R.
Wenger.
Precinct 5o-Mrs. A. s. Hitler, T. D.
Lewis
Precinct SIC. f. Lee, F. G. Waite.
Precinct 52-John Burns. Mrs. Annie
Burns.
Precinct 5a-F. M. Bishop. Hy sy-
mons.
Precinct 54-Amos Cabot a. w.
Stevenson.
Precinct 55-James D. Hawker, c. T.
Smart.
Precinct 56-wnliam Doxey, E. N.
Jackson.
Precinct 57-H. t. shurtliff, Mrs. H.
T. Shurtliff
Precinct 59-B. S. Costello. Ed Graves.
Precinct 61-James w. Cahoon,
Henry j. Erickson.
Precinct 62-F. J. Hientze. D. B.
Brinton.
Precinct CIV. T. Vincent, Charles
Tupton.
Precinct 6S-J. F. Williams, c. Hart
vickson-
Precinct 69-James Godfrey, Mike
MclMullen.
Precinct Thames Nicholson, H. D.
Mcfarland.
Precinct 1s-H. B. Beckstead, Albert
Mulvey.
Precinct TIC. D. Ham, R. B. Card
ner.
Precinct 7s-w. H. Haigh, Henry
Precinct 84-william Lawson, ]. J.
Precinct S5-J. c. Mckay, A. J. Hill.
Precinct So. A. Sharpe, Henry SUIT
ter
Precinct S6-M. S. Tompson, R. "A.
IRE.
Precinct sS-L ]. Larsen. Fred
Schultze.
1t was noticed that sixteen precincts
outside of the city were unrepresent-
ed, and it was proposed to elect dele
gates at large from which the vacan-
cies might be filled, but somehow it
WASN'T done, and the convention, af-
ter passing a motion to the effect that
delegates VINO found themselves IN
able to attend might give proxies, and
electing ]. r. Bowdle as d delegate AT
large. adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-The Demo-
cratic committee claimed today to have
received copy of a. circular letter
which had been sent by the Mccormick
Harvesting Machine company, of Chi
caSo, to its agents throughout the west,
telling them to supply their travellers
with gold literature, and instruct them
to use it among the farmers the same
as advertising matter of the firm.
J. A. Wilson, the agent of the COM
pany at Carthage, Mo-, who received
one of the letters, is said to have re-
piled as follows:
you are on a cold trail Missouri
will give Bryan $4,000 majority.
If these letters are written by au-
thority of your company, any Missouri
farmer who uses a Mccormick har-
vester deserves to sell his wheat for 40
cents a bushel."
Senator Teller is in greater demand
than any other silver statesman. He
will devote several weeks to the central
western states.
f. S. Fletcher, of Jackson, Tenn, was
a->caller. He is a Bryan supporter, but
be admitted the nominee would run
S60a0 behind the nominee for governor,
Ex-Governor Taylor, ascribing the loss
to the growth and popularity of the
gold sentiment In Tennessee. In the
Memphis district he said Congressman
Josiah Patterson, the regular Demo-
cratic nominee was supporting Bryan,
but talking for gold ON the stump.
Mr.. Patterson, he said, would run
ahead of Mr.. Bryan, who would carry
the state by 10000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20

friends. that when he threw that silver
dollar across the river, it lit, it fell
and remained on American soil. (Great
chee15ng.) They thought that IL was a
good feat then. but we have deVel-
ored so rapidly in the last hundred
years that we have financiers now VINO
can leave George Washington achleVe-
lnents far behind We have flnanclers
who have been able to throw gold col
lars all the way across the Atlanlic
and then bring them back by an issue
of bonds. (Great cheering)
would you believe, my friends, that
a silver dollar which was good enough
TO be handled by the Father Of has
Country is now so mean thing as 10
excite the contempt Of many OF our So
called fnanciers2 (Cries of ono, no. ,
Well. it is, il is so mean that they don
like it. Why, our opponents ten US
that they want a dollar that Will go
all over the world. We have had DOL
lars which have gone over the world
so rapidly, that we want dollar that
will stay at home without a curfew
law. CCheers.) Your opponents tell
you that they want a dollar which they
can see anywhere in the world II tney
travel abroad / want a dollar that
won't be ashamed to look farmer
in the face loud applause) People
can have just as good a dollar as they
wailt, because dollars are creatures OF
law. and you can determine the pur-
chasing power of a dollar when you
determine the number Of dollars. II you
want dollars dear. make them scarce
and they will be dear. If our dollar is
good enough now. when dollar viii
buy ten bushels of oats. you can make
it good enough so that it viii buy
one hundred bushels of oats. "a voice,
I'VE don't want that kind of dol
lar") If anybody here has been rals-
ing farm products and complaining be-
cause they are not cheap enough, you
can make them cheaper if you vote the
Republican ticket this fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20

Gold went abroad and it was laid to
one thing and another but the Chi
cago convention met and it adopted a
platform which said what it meant and
meant what it said. and then what?
There was a hurried consultation and
a prompt decision that it would not
do to issue any more bonds before the
election daughter and applause. A
voice: Give it to Cleveland; give 1T to
llim.'o
And, my friends, in order to pacify
the people, in order to quiet their fears,
they have just been sending the gold
over here and showing what good con-
fidence in the American people, and if
this election results in the maintenance
of the gold standard and the election
of those who still insist that our treas
ury shall be run on the European plan
they can draw out every dollar" Gap
plauseO
Mr.. Bryan, in closing, paid his re-
spects to ]. Pierepont Morgan, going
into the recent bond deals at length.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
backs and treasury notes as means of
STOPPING THE DRAIN ON THE
COIN

backs and treasury notes as means OF
STOPPING THE DRAIN ON THE
GOLD
of the public treasury, that after they
were retired policy would be proposed
such as the secretary now recommends.
it was dishonest in not taking the people
into its confidence at the time. tCheers.)
If it did not know then, then 1t confeSseS
its ignorance of finance and of the laws
of the country. (ApplauSe.) Does the adj
ministration know, now, that when It
starts TO redeem the silver dollars in gold
it will start another endless chain which
will drain the treasury-an endless chain
which Will continue until they retire all
the silver dollars and issue bonds in their
place? (Applause) Now, don't think my
language is harsh
Here voice in the crowd shouted out
1t is not half harsh enough" and this
was greeted with applause.l
MIR. Bryan continued: These men are
the public servants of the American peo-
pie, and they have no more right TO be-
tray the people into the hands of the
shyiocks OF London than Benedict Ar
mold had to attempt to betray the Amerl-
can army" Great applause)
The rain became sun more intense al
this point, and notwithstanding clamors
from the audience of
HIT EN- AGAIN"
general run for shelter was started
Mr. Bryan continued: That's all l have
to say about the secretary letter at TINS
time"
Here a man shouted out: And that
settles it," whereupon there was an out
burst of laughter and cheers.
NOW" continued MIR. Bryan, lin the
rev moments left me, let me call your at
tention TO the language used by the father
of his country in the message given to
the world one hundred years ago today
Washington said in that message:
There can be no greater error to expect
/ or. Ion laf To Ta1-
10 nation. It is an ILLUSION which eX-
perience must cure; which a just pride
ought to discard Those who were eX-
pecting foreign nations dominated by the
creditor classes who profit by rising
dollar, to join with US in stopping the rise
in the dollar are doomed to disappoint-
ment, and it is difficult TO see how any
person can expect silver to be restored to
its rightful place by foreign aid when
we have waited for twenty years only to
find our opponents more hostile than ever.
Aye, covertly threatening that they Will
use the notes which they hold to control
our financial policy.
IF RELIEF IS TO COME
to the American people it must come from
the American people themselves, and on
this day when we celebrate the one hun
dredth anniversary of Washington's fare
we'll address, we may resolve to achieve
our financial independence without the
aid of other nations" Great applause.)
At this point the storm took possession
of the meeting and an indiscriminate and
indecorous exit was begun. although cries
were raised by the crowd Of 60 on, rain
won't hurt you. Give it to Mark Hanna,
etc.
Carriages were in waiting for Mr.. Bryan
and other distinguished guests, and they
all took their departure without giving
opportunity to listen to a speech Of Mr..
Grady, which was supposed to be an ef-
fective effort in answer to the address Of
Mr.. Bourke Cochran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-There were
many callers this morning at Repubi-
can national headquarters. Senator
Quay and Chairman J. H. Manley of
Maine were also early on hand
1t was said that Senator Quay in
tends to have a meeting of the execu-
tive committee to adopt a plan of cam
paign in regard to the southern states
and also to decide upon
SOME DEFINITE PLAN
in regard to all the doubtful states.
It has been represented to the COM
nittee that there is an excellent chance
of carrying Alabama for Mckinley ard
Hobart, and a decided effort will be
made to carry that state. Encouraging
reports are also coming in from Florida,
North Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia.
A delegation of commercial travellers
called on Vice-Presidential Candidate
Hobart today at headquarters. The del
egation was accompanied by his special
guest, the Hon. Charles E. Warwick
of Philadelphia. Mr. Hobart thanked
them for their kindness and told them
that he knew the commercial travellers
were a set Of men who would not be
buncoed by any Chicago platform. Mr..
Hobart said in his address:
81 am very glad to meet you, gentle
men l do not propose to make
speech this morning but L would do an
injustice to myself and would be
UNGRACIOUS TO YOUR KINDNESS
if 1 did not thank you heartily and
generously for the beautiful words OF
welcome and cheer which you have
protested l know that this enthusiasm
is born of your love and your loyalty
for the ticket which I have the nonor
to represent When / think of the COM
mercial travellers, [ think Of them as
class of men who have never been
.buncoed.' or if any one of them ever
have been, history has failed to record
it. And so, whenever, since the noml-
nation. 1 have thought of the CONNER
cial travellers as an Independent class
of citizens, l have regarded them as
class of men who 1 know will not he
buncoed by any platform like the Chi
cago platform, embracing as it does
false doctrines and policies inimical to
the honor and the integrity of the ma
ton and saYoring a
DECEASED AND DISHONEST DOL
LAR.
Your organization has been a great
help to this committee in a great many
ways, ali of which we fully appreciate
and are quick to recognize.
Your membership reaches all over
this wide and growing country and
there is from each Of you a continual
stream of influence radiating wherever
you go And the reason why your or
ganization is so a1l-pOwerful and at the
same time so satisfactory to the COM
mittee is, whereas the time of the COM
mittee is taken up with instructions to
voters, we realize that the commercial
travellers are accustomed to make SEN
timent wherever they go and they
know as well as the national committee
where to go, what to do and how 10 co
the important work laid out for this
campaign
There was great cheering as Mr.. Ho-
bart concluded. Then the members Of
the delegation were personally intro
duced to Candidate Hobart, Senator
Quay, Chairman Manley. General
Osborne and Committeeman Scott.
! Chairman Manley was cheered by the
delegation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
THE THIEVES OF TODAY.

may be in error. burt in my
humble judgment he who would
rob a man OF his necessary
food or pollute the spring at
which he quenches his thirst,
or steal away from him his
accustomed rest, or condemn
his mind to the gloomy night
of ignorance, is no more an
enemy of his race than the
man WHO. deaf to the entrea-
ties of the poor and blind to
the suffering he would cause,
seeks to destroy one of the
morey metals given by the
Almighty to supply the needs
of commerce. William Jen-
nings Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
FARMS VS.. CITIES.

You come to us and tell US
that the great cities are in
favor of the gold standard. 1
tell you that the great cities
rest upon these broad and
fertile prairies. Burn down
your cities and leave orr
farms, and your cities will
spring up again as if by
magic. But destroy our farms,
and the grass will grow in the
streets of every city in this
count try. William Jennings
Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
TOLD THEM
TO TALK GOLD
- q.
"Pernicious Activity" of the
Mccormick Harvesting
Machine Co.
INSTRUCTIONS TO THE BOYS
Reply Alleged to Have Been
Made By One.

"Any Missouri Farmer Who Uses a
Mccormick Harvester Deserves to
Sell His Wheat For 4Oc. a Busher'
Senator Teller in Great Demand
Among the Farmers-Aneged Gold
Sentiment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20

taken.
THE DELEGATES.
The delegates elected are as follows:
Precinct III. H. Van Pelt, A. G..
Paddock.
Precinct p. H. Griffin, A. C. Keel
ing.
Precinct ga. H. Parsons, Lewis
Lewison.
Precinct I'D. Turngren, E. L. Mil
ler
Precinct 81. P. Palmer, j. P. Bloom
field
Precinct 6-N. G. Kline, ]. ]. Greene
valid.
Precinct &c. o. whittemore, W. A.
Corns
Precinct s-P. o. Perkins, E. S. Urry.
Precinct 9-F. C. Bassett, n. C. Lof-
tus.
Precinct 1O-c. E. ofenbach, Mrs j.
Precinct 11-Henry Faufer, George
Buckle.
Precinct 12-E. G. Elmer, E. H. Cal
lister.
Precinct 1S-william Morris, A H.
White.
Precinct 14-H. B. Burton, ]. D.
Forbes.
Precinct 15-John link, William An
derson.
Precinct 16-George B. sanborn. E.
NJ. LIE Prohon.
Precinct IA. S. Riser, Alex Wat
son, sr.
nett.
Precinct 19-G. w. Meyer, W. P. APP
pleby.
Precinct 20. P. Swenson, George
Westervelt.
Precinct 21-George H. Ingha1n, Will
&c,
Precinct 22-Mrs. M. NJ. Campbell, E.
Precinct 23-J. L. Durgin, Alma Ri
ser.
Precinct 24-H. A King, W. H.
Farnsworqh.
Precinct Esd T. Ashton, ]. R.
Parry.
Precinct 26-J. B. Missing, Mrs. c. j.
Precinct 27-H. NJ. Pitt E. H. Scott.
Precinct 23-Mrs. R. S. Miller, George
A Smith.
Precinct 2s-Sam Galleazzi, A. P. Ty-
Precinct 8o-r. P. Thomas, Ernest
Cox.
Precinct 31-John G. Smith, Daniel
Dunno.
Precinct S2-Thomas E. Jeremy, J.
D. Openshaw.
Precinct 55-p. +. Emery, 4 Il. MIDI
Precinct 84-william Mcmillan, N.
Matthews.
Precinct 35-charles N. Lee, NJ. Ly-
I Precinct Pre- ss-J. c. sanberg, Frank
Precinct 37-Gin S. Peyton, R. r. An
Precinct ss-A L. Thomas, R. C.
Precinct 39-Arthur Brown and Mrs.
= Precinct 4o-Mrs. Hattie Axton, ST.,
Precinct iii. B. sorensen. R. N.
Precinct 42-Harry Joseph, John S.
| Payne.
Precinct 43-J. ]. Stewart, E. G. Rog-
non.
Precinct 44-Judge Loofbourrow. E.
| W. Center.
Precinct 45-Peter Lochrie. F. E.
Houghton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
HOBART TALKS TO
The DRUMMERS
A Barrel of Taffy That Made the
Boys Smile.
TELLS THEM OF "BUNCO. "
LOVE AND LOYALTY FOR REPUB-
LICsANISM.

Satisfied That the Travellers Would
Never Be Found Bidding on Il
Gold Brick" But Yet Secure in
His Belief Tint They VIII Be
Found Rolling Up Votes For the
GoIdbug Candidate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
TORPEDO EXPERIMENTS.

Since the return of General Tchitakat-
chef to odessa it is believed that war
materials may be supplied to the Dam
denelles forts from Russia Comment
ing upon this affair the Vienna Neue Frie
Presse says; The English foreign office
must be blind if it fails TO understand the
meaning of this"
Within a week after the cars meeting
with the kaiser, the tariff war between
Germany and Russia was actively re-
sumed. In response TO the clamOr of the
agrarians the German government raised
me duties upon agricultural imports,
claiming that this increase was permisSi-
bic under the terms of the Russo-GeTman
commercial treaty. To this action, the
Russian government has replied by with
drawing all the tariff concessions
GRANTED TO GERMAN GOODS
in 1894 and 1895. The German manufac-
turers, who have enormous stores of pro-
hibited goods thus thrown upon their
hands, have vainly appealed to the
foreign Office for redress, but it is ex
pected that the final reprisal of German!
viii be to recur to the edict of the reichs
band forbidding the issue of German loans
upon Russian securities.
The cars limited distribution Of Rus
sian decorations to German officials and
German army officers upon the occasion
of his recent visit to BreSlau, has been
badly Interpreted here. The late car,
Alexander III. although by no means
friendly to Germany, was lavish in his
bestOwal of Russian orders. upon Ger
many, while it is claimed that his sue
cessor. Nicholas II. keeps his decorations
for the French.
UNITED STATES AMBASSADOR UHL
gave a farewell dinner on Thursday to
Captain r K Evans, the retiring military
attache to the United States embassy,
and Mrs. Evans. Twenty guests were
present including the staff Of the embassy
and Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell, Mr.. and
Mrs Ulman. Mr. and Mrs. E. N Wiley
and Mrs. n. Moore. all Of Chicago. The
military attaches to the various en-
bassies here afterwards gave a farewell
banquet to Captain Evans, at the Guards
club.
Lieutenant Nieblaelx entered upon his
duties as naval attache to the American
embassy here today, as successor to
Lieutenant Vreeland. who returns tn
America
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20

Stephen Tebbets of Harrison, Me-, who
was 80 years old last Wednesday. has been
a sailor. diver. cooper shoemaker, song
writer musician and farmer, and during
the present summer he has done most OF
the work in his large and beautiful gar
den.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20

The new "rat-trap light with which
the French navy is said to be secretly
experimenting is. according to the ae-
counts, one of the most valuable in
venticns of sea signaling made in a
long time It's rays are said to be in
visible on the right or left of It,, while
they can only be discovered STRAIGHT
ahead under certain conditions. TSs
value Of such a light IOr slG1el4.is
and torpedo boats is too obvious to cs8
for comment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
Prof. Cabler's INSTRUMENTATION

Improvement on the Electric Belt To
introduce them here you may take the
$40 belt for $40. the SIS for $3.50, the $40
for So They cure rheumatism Kidney
troubles, Loss of Manhood. Female Weak
ness or any nerve trouble. Goods sent
G. O. D. Call or write. Office No. II
West First South street, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
WAS BLOOD
ON THE MOON
Continued from Page 81

leans to maintain the best interests
and welfare of all its citizens; we there
fore ask that every Republican labor
specially for the harmony and united
efforts of the party, that the victories
and grand results obtained since it's
organization in the state Of Utah may
be again secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
silver dollars
80

silver dollars
will buy a pair Of
the famous "Packard'
shoes for men.
Sold exclusively by
SPENCER & LYNCH Co. 124 Main.
Good Shoes for Everybody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20

8 II
n silver dollars
will buy a pair of i.
the famous Packard"
shoes for men.
Sold exclusively by
SPENCER & LYNCH CO.. 124 Main
Good Shoes for Everybody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20

ANGIE NJ. GABBOTT,
E. G.. ROGNON,
F. 7. M'GURRIN,
i+LtS, EDGAR S. URRY,
Ei. GEORGE B. SQUIRES,
HAROLD NJ. PITT,
GEO. w. MOVER.
The report was adopted and a recess
of fifteen minutes to enable the dele
gates to select delegates to Ogden was
taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20

In company with Mayor White and
the members of the Fredericksburg re-
ception committee and the delegation
from the District Of Columbia Democ-
raey that met him at Mayor Whites
house. Mr. Bryan was driven to the
railway station of the old town. Several
hundred people who had gathered there
cheered him as be stepped aboard the
the local train which left Fredericks-
burg for Washington at 1:49 p. m.
The journey Of the Democratic can
didate from Fredericksburg was with