davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-28
|ullstsl Preparing for
The. Campaign. I
s.s 4
nent of Uncertainty AS to
Result of Election.
Nomination Of Watson Causes
Serious Complications

Louis. July 2s.-The affair." o. .i-
les party are now In the hands OF
tor Butler of North Carolina, the
chairman of the national executive
nittee. The nine members of the
ing Populist executive committee
erday effected a formal settlement,
turned oyer to Chairman Butler and
ctary Edgerton all the property and
ley on hand, and their accounts were
-oved. A few of the old members
lin in the city They authorized
|irman Butler and Secretary Edger-
to audit the accounts, and hastened
e TO prepare for the campaign.
be Silver party has established tems
|try headquarters in the Corcoran
|ding, Washington. Future events
determine whether II will be con-
ed there. Vice President Stevens.
i Will have active charge OF the head
|rters, and who will relieve Chair
IN Lane of'mueh of the work in the
|ing campaign, will leave for the
ltol city IN a short time. 1t Is ru-
red that the Populist national exec
be committee will also make their
|dquarters I'm that city. but Chair
n Butler refused to either confirm or
v the statement The selection of
dquarters has been left to him, and a
sion as to that matter viii probably
be made for several weeks.
harles B. Lane, chairman OF the Sill
national committee, left last night for
home in California. lie will stop at
Acoln. Neb.. and hold q conference
IN Mr.. Bryan.
While IL has not yet been definitely de-
ed, there will probably be no formal
Eihcation OF Bryan by either the Popu-
is or Silver men. 1t was learned from
prominent western member of the Sill
national committee that IL is the in
ltion of both the Silver and Populist
nmittees to wave the informal no
cation, and. on Aug. IL. hold a ratifi-
ion meeting in New York, at which
vans nomination for the presidency
II be announced.
\ proposition looking 10 the fusion Of
, two parties in Missouri on the state
ket, has. it Is stated. been~nade by
, Populists TO the Democratic leaders,
10 have II under consideration. AS
, price for this fusion, the Populists
. said TO have demanded that they be
'en eight out of the II presidential
ctors I'm the state. IL this concession
not made. the Populists will put a
tie ticket in the field at their conyen-
N, which will be Held at Sedalia next
urgday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-28
whitney May stump.

Springfield. Mass. July 2s.-Ex-Secre-
tary Whitney arrived in this city last
night. He declined to be interviewed on
the political situation, but intimated
that he might take the stump before the
Campaign ended. He declined 10 give
an opinion of the probable result of the
coming election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-28
wouIdn't Talk Politics.

New York, July 2s.-Ex- President
Harrison ami Mrs. Harrison arrived in
this city last night from Old Forge. In
The Adirondacks. They were driven at
once to the Fifth Avenue hotel II have
come into the city for a few days" he
said, ito attend the meeting OF the gen.
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
church. No. / don't know anything Of
politics."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-28

Small in size but great in results. DE
Willis Little Early hisers act gently but
thoroughly, curing indigestion. dys-
pepsia and costipation. Small pill, safe
pill, beat pill.
Johnston's Pharmacy, 500 Westminster
street; Metzrer's Pharmacy, 23J North
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-28

BostqC. JULY 2s.-George +. Williams
has issued a manifesto TO the DEM
ocratic voters OF Massachusetts, in which
he claims that the Democratic state COM
mittee is injuring the cause Of national
Democracy in the coming campaign, by
refusing TO endorse the national ticket
and the platform. Mr.. Williams dts
trusts the committee. and says the
work of the campaign must be carried
on by volunteers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-28

Persons who have a coughing spell
every night, on account OF tickling sem
ration in the throat, may overcome IL at
once by dose OF One Minute Cough
Cure.
Johnston's Pharmacy, se3 Westminster
street; Metzger's Pharmacy, go North
Main street; Altreds' Pharmscy, sil Eddy
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-28
Gold Men Are HustiIng.

Indianapolis. July 2S.-Ex-Congress-
man William ID. Bynum. who is mem
Der Of the subcommittee OF Democrats
that is arranging for a national conven-
tion to nominate n gold standard ticket,
says tf1at III ---ttees-h have already indi-
Gated that they viii be represented at.
the meeting in this city on Aug. I. States
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-28
win BE Another Convention.

Bath, Me-. July 2S.-Arthur Sewall. In
an interview on the prospects of another
Democratic state convention. says there
will be another convention, and II win
pass resolutions endorsing the Chicago
platform. AS to another gubernatorial
candidate, to take Mr.. Winslow's place.
Mr.. Sewall has nothing to say.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-28
Endorses whitney'S views.

Newton. Mass. July 2s.-Hon. Horatio
King. ex-postmaster general and an
old time war Democrat, whose official
life in Washington covered the time
from 1887 to 1861, has addressed letter
20 Major Mckinley from his summer
home here, I'm which he says THE
danger now threatening the stability OF
the United States is most appalling.
] earnestly entreat you to listen To the
warning appeal of Hon. William G..
Whitney. as published in the Boston
papers. IL Is your opportunity TO place
your name along with that OF Lincoln,
high on the roll OF honor and fame. You
know how 1 felt and acted in iS60-61 in
view OF the hostile attitude OF the cot
ton states. / feel'the same now. Party
fealty gave way TO the most intense
anxiety for the salvation OF the Union
You can well afford To set aside. for the
time being, all minor political questions,
and lead off resolutoly i'm a war against
the free silver craze. Populists and an
archists" "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-28

are beginning 20 organize. Mr.. Bynum
says. and Minnesota has already APP
pointed delegates. Texas has organized,
and Kansas has sent word that the state
Will be organized Immediately.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-28
A COMPLEX SITUATION.
wv Element of Uncertainty Injected
Into the Political Outlook.


washington. July 2S--,rhe nomination
Bryan and Watson by the Populist
|bnvention adds further complications
an already complicated situation. and
axes 1t more than ever impossible to
Prm predictions as to the outcome on
e returns Of previous elections The
|Dmination OF a third ticket by the gold
ben, which now seems inevitable, will
bterject another element OF uncertainty
|hto the coming campaign, and in all
calculations of the result. many con-
|ngencfes must be taken into consid-
|ration which have never before en-
ered into political computations In the
|ttempt to analyze the situation, one OF
he most difficult factors TO be dealt
,ith is the bifurcated tail OF the Bryan
icket.
There can be little doubt that the with
rawal of Sewall would be more dis
.strous to the Democratic and Populist
,lliance than the withdrawal OF Watson.
Yatson's strongest support comes from
he states where IL il least needed. while
{ is believed Sewalrs candidacy will
strengthen Bryan's ticket in the doubt
ul states, where the battle must be
ought out. Watson will weaken the
Democratic support of the ticket every
where. Even in the south, he may hurt
Bryan more than help him. He would
bring him the Populist vote, but his
curse in politics has been such as to
lrouse the bitterest antagonisIn among
southern Democrats, and 1t would be
hard for the Democratic
eaders in his own state TO support any
ticket bearing his name.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-28

Pills mGG5pslnSS GPpsn Ali III Psln H Zone zee es1s DOSE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-28

THE CLIFF North Conway. N. II. Open July
l. Terms, July and August $500 10 sie.o0 per
week. Address Box ~. n. Conway. ~ IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-28
THE NEWS is the Homo Paper Of Providence
All Want Ad Readers are Home People,
sUMMER RESORTS.

BELMONT HOUSE,. Gloucester. Mass
Nice, clean, airy rooms first-class table,
rates to suit the present times. cars pass
door every 10 minutes to beaches. special
rates TO families. "A. Powell. Prop jy25 90
NO. LONDONDERRY. ". H.-The Wild
woods farmhouse Is opened 20 summer board
ers, high, hsalthy location. 1rst. class rooms
and table, dance hall, piano and pool table
for the amusement OF quests, free ride TO
lake each week, 30 miles from Boston. A.
Perry. Box o5. iy2b &c
sUNNYSIDE FARM : A quiet summer
resort, hign location, beautiful scenery and
drives, piazzas, large. cool rooms. fresh
vegetables. berries, milk and eggs, daily
mails. Preston z. Caswell. South Barnstead,
N. II. iy25 O
FOREST FARM HOUSE-Open for summer
boArders July l: pleasant location, nice shady
lawn, large rooms, good table board, terms
so par week. 4. Dow, box 90. No. Wears.
N. II. YES 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-28

EOARDERs wANTED-At Oak Knoll farm.
situated near So Anselm's college, on com.
manding elevation, adording "a delightful
view and hut few minutes drive from the
city of Manchester: rooms large and airy;
price e5 and S6 per week. Address K, =,
Emerson. Lock box Sil, Manchester. II.
jy2s ct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-28
ROOMS TO LET.

TO LET-Two Front and several Side
rooms. With or without board. Most desir.
able locality. 84l Broad, Left bell. jy2 u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-28

BAKERY, STORE AND CoTTAGE-Ths
Bakery No. 10 Franklin Avenue. with two
brick ovens, in perfect order. also Small
Cottage ana Store adjoining: will be let 10
desirable tenants. eithsA separately or oil to-
gsther. A. b. McCnllis, II Exchange Place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-28

TO LET-In private family, nicely fur
nished front room. Modern conveniences,
S7s Pine s.reet corner stewart. Right hand
bell, lySo u
PRIVATE BOARDING. HoUsE-Piea-ant
rooms: large closets: use OF bath home
cooking. ~ College ~. A. q Norris. ly2o ot
TO LkT-Pieasant furnished rooms, large
cIoset. two windows use OF bath; faelng
park ~. 80 per week. 20 Bradford ST. H4t *
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-28

WANTED Experienced girl TO do general
homework; PLAIN cook ana ironsr; no wash
ing; must be used TO children; Protestant.
Inquire at l5s clifford street. between 20
%. m. jy25
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALEs.

wANTED-A refined young lady in den.
tai Cffioe. Beswick Block, Room Z, Pawtncks'
jy27 6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-28

TO LET-5t Doyle avenue. upper tenement
5 rooms on floor and sttics. furnace hath.
set wash trays. etc; Inquire az Al Doyle
avenue. jy2S CT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-28

40 hEAT-Lower tenement ut 81 hudson
street: o rooms nrst floor good attic rooms:
laundry ana motern Improvements. Inquire
IS Willow Court. ly2b .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-28

FOR sALEI have tho best ~ acre fruit
farm to be found, 400 trees. good building gs, a
fine village farm. town water, priceSI, 600: L
hava large variety of farms for sale. Whit
taker Real Estate Agency, 10 Lincoln street
Hudson, Mass jyH 6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-28
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

Al ACRE FARM-House OF 8 rooms. mile
from school. mile from postoffice, church
and store, miles from thriving city, go
+ Bates, room ]. Postofice block, Milford,
Mass 1yH bt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-28
HOUSES TO LET.

TO LET-Corner OF Ccuriland and Tell
streets, a beautiful room cottage, all i'm
pTovements; rent TO a good party Sls per
jy2s 60
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-28
WANTED-ACENTS.

WAETED-Lady and Gent. canvassers.
$50. 0O wi h chance for advancement, Address
Box H. News Office. ir27 g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-01
PROPOSED SALE OF REsERVA-
TION LANDS.
cHIEFSGOING TO WASHINGTON
PROSPECTORS ALREADY LOOKING
OVER THE RED LAKE AND
LEECH LAKE LANDS.
HOW TO SECURE POSSESSION.
A New County Likely to he Cut From
BeItrami with Bemidji as Coun-
ty Seat.

Special to the Globe
FoSSTON, Mimi, Dec. 31.-The Chip
pewas of Red Lake. White IsaItn and
L sLeeeh LAX e Indian reservations have
selected some of their chief men to go To.
n washington to oppose the Towne EiIl
Tor the sale Of the pine on the reser-
vations in tracts Of 100000 acres each.
The Chippewas claim that such meth
cd of procedure IL simply playing into
the hands of a few pine land men who
do not wish the big buyers of Michigan
and Wisconsin to come in and bid.
The Indians, Of course, want the big.
gest price possible for the pine, as the
money will go into the United States
treasury to furnish them annuities
The announcement that the secretary
Of the interior has decided to put the
agricultural land Of the Red Lake res
ervatfon on the market on the 18th of
May has sent into this country the ad-
vance guard of what may be expected
to be grand rush in the month Of
May for homesteads. Quite a number
of settlers have passed through here
lately bound for the agricultural dis
trict of the reservation though some CT
them have been DETECTED from their
original intent on the discovery of
good lands outside the reservation on
the line of the proposed Duluth Il Win
nipeg. Most of them, however, appear
to be substantial farmers, who already
own good farms in other parts Of the
state which they have taken under the
old pre-emption law or bought from the
railroads. The price to be paid for the
Red Lake lands insures this class of
settlers to a large extent, as the first
allotment calls for $56 for a quarter
section. But as this is fine body of
land, and the last OF the kind to be had
In Minnesota, grand rush may be an
tfcipated in the months of April and
May, most Of which must find It's way
through this place, as Red Lake Falls
and Thief river are both contiguous to
the diminished reservation, which will
not be opened to settlement Intend
ing settlers will do well to be warned
this far in advance that they should
beware of circular advertisements Of
fering to locate them upon choice
tracts. The only way to select is to
enter them and at once as prospectors,
for as the day for opening approaches
the government will undoubtedly for
bid all white men from going upon
the reservation for that purpose. Men
who make their own selections general
ly get better satisfaction than when
trusting to locators.
Most of the agricultural lands are in
the st. Cloud land office district,
though a few of the most westerly
townships are in the Crookstol dis
trict Those townships in the SOUTH
ern part of the reservation nearest to
Fosston are in the southern part cf
Beltrami county, and WILL when set
tied, make necessary the oranization
ganized one, with Bemidji as the prob
able cOJnfV seat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-01
NOT YET READY TO ISSUE.
Probability That the Bonds VIII BE
DELAYED

| WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-There were
no new developments today in the mat
| ter of a new bond issue and the opin-
ion now prevails that it may be post
! poned for number of days yet. The
cessation Of large Withdrawals of gold
! for export, and the fact that one or
more orders have been placed for gold
shipments from abroad, are important
! factors in the question of an early is
sue. On the other hand the almost
daily announcement from the subtreas-
ury at New York, that considerable
quantities are being withdrawn in re-
demption Of legal tenders, would seem
to justify prompt action on the part Of
the president. These redemptions, it is
said, are undoubtedly asked for the
purpose of accommodating a supply of
gold with which to purchase bonds
when they shall have been placed on
the market by the syndicate. AS they
now aggregate considerably more than
$5,00G,000 since the forthcoming issue
became a settled fact that early dis
continuance has become a matter of
the first importance. This can be ac-
complished, however only through the
operations of the syndicate, and it is
urged therefore that the interests of
the government lie in a prompt an
nouncement of the issue. What will
be the result of these conflicting inter-
eStS Is not now apparent.
The report from New York, to the
effect that the members of the new syn
dicate have entered into an agreement
by which the government is to be at
once furnished with $100, ,000 600 in gold,
and later on, at it's option, with $100, ,000,-
600 in addition, cannot be verified at
this time. 1t is the general opinion,
however, that this. arrangement for an
additional contingent amount was made
with the approval of the president, who
is anxious that this issue shall be the
last during his term of office. 1t is
believed further that the conditions as
to the procurement Of a part of the gold
from abroad, and that no part of it
shall be withdrawn from the treasury,
are made parts of the new contract.
The forthcoming monthly treasury
statement will show an excess of re-
ceipts over expenditures for the month
of December Of about $542000, which is
gain over November Of about $780,,
600. The heavy payments on account
of interest pensions and Pacific bond re-
demptions during January are expect
ed to result in a large deficit for that
month. The deficit for the fiscal year
ending June SO, 1886, is expected to be
approximately $4,000, 900. These figures,
however, are based on the assumption
that the receipts from customs will ma
terially increase during the next three
months, as is usually the case. The
receipts from internal revenue sources,
it is thought, have now about reached
the normal, and hence no material
change for the better is expected except
through the customs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-01
BERS OF THE NEW SYM
DICATE.
ONE ISSUE OF s1O0,o00,0O0
ANOTHER OF THE SAME AMOUNT
SHOULD 1T BE DEEMED
NECESSARY.
GERMANY TO TAKE PORTION
Advantageous Terms of tho Con.
tract-OficiaI Announcement
Still Pending.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The Evening
Pest, in it's last edition, says: "a con-
. tract was signed this morning by all
the members Of the new bond syndicate,
subject to the formal acceptance Of the
| government. The syndicate agree to
furnish 11,500,000,000 ounces of gold,
| amounting to $100,OOO,OOO gold, the gov
ernment to take one-half of this sum
first and to have the option of taking
the other half, and to deliver per cent
th1rty-year coin bonds at about the
| same price as paid for the last issue of
bonds, the managers of the syndicate
to receive commission of l per cent.
The price at which the last bonds were
taken was 10449, at which they yielded
3A per cent interest"
The same paper says further: 1.-THE
most interesting piece of news in finan-
cial circles today, next to the report
that contract had been signed by J.
P. Morgan & Co. for new government
loan, was the announcement that Law
son, Weidenfield & Co. had ordered
$500000 in gold from London, and that
it will leave on Saturday. The firm
mentioned is new one. A member
of it, when asked for some particulars
of the transaction, would only say that
the firm wanted the gold; that they
were not acting for any one else, and
that it was necessary they should pro-
cure the gold from outside the United
States. 1t is understood that the gold
is imported for the purpose OF paying
for some of the new government bonds
to be issued. A curious thing in con-
nection with the importation Of gold by
Lawson, Weidenfield & Co. is that the
bankers who sold them the exchange
on which to import the gold will have
to export gold to cover their bills. For
eign bankers, however, said they had no
doubt that for some time imports and
exports Of gold would occur simultane-
ously in consequence of the unintelli-
gent action Of congress and the terms
on which subscriptions to the new gov
ernment loan would be received.
GERMANY'S SHARE.
1t was reported today that the syndi-
cate in the first instance was made up
by J.. p. Morgan & Co., the City Ma
tional bank, the Hanover National
bank and German bank; that Messrs.
Morgan & Co. would take $4,000, 900,
the City and Hanover National banks
SEE, ,000 900 between them, and the Ger
man house $25, 100000. Other banks and
institutions are to be allowed to partic-
ipate at price in what is virtually to
be blind pool the four members of
the syndicate mentioned handling the
bonds. Further proof was received to-
day of the orders given by London
bankers to claim gold for all coupons
payable in gold due on Jan. 1, and re-
NIT the gold, or as in some cases, re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-01

don and would be returned on the same
steamer. The price paid was half a
penny per ounce higher .hln the Bank
Of England bid.
Bankers in this city who are in close
touch with the administration express
the opinion that the announcement re-
garding the bond issue will be made
not later than Thursday. The arrange
ments in the present instance do not
provide for any guarantee by the syn
dicate, as in the last issue. Formal ap-
plications for allotments of the loan
were being received today by Messrs.
]. P. Morgan & Co., who announced
that no application would be received
after 3 p. m
Domestic applications for the bonds
1T is believed, will aggregate s150,000,.
coo. Muller, ,SchaH & Co. will ship
s500,0O0 gold to South America tomor.
LOW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-01

PAGE 1.
Another Big Issue of Bonds.
Bonds and Revenue in the Senate.
Chippewa Indians DispIcased.
Proposed ST. Paul Cut of $162,244.
PAGE 2.
Proclamation of BOreaIis Rex.
Quarrel Among Young Republicans.
PAGE 3.
Old Soldier Chilled to Death.
Dynamite In Il Feed store.
General News of Minneapolis
The Worst Feared in Cuba.
Fighting Imminent in Transvaai.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
State DecIamatOry Contest.
Politics of the New Year.
PAGE 8.
What Should ST. Paul Do in 1896:
Where MinnesOta,s Cash Is.
Finances of City and County.
PAGE @.
n. p. Bonih0lders Ask for Interest.
Testimony in Defender Case.
Victoria COnfcrs High HOnors.
PAGE z.
Stocks Somewhat Higher.
Bar Silver, GO Use.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, SIC.
PAGE 8.
State Teachers I'm Session
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-01

tain it subject to order. In event of
non-payment in gold protest thereof is
to be made. Many bankers also receiv-
ed similar Instructions today from in
terror banks with regard to coupons of
the Pennsylvania Railroad company,
and other companies, falling due on
Jan. 2. These banks, some of them in
Pennsylvania, instructed their agents
here to remit the gold to them by ex-
press. Bullion dealers today offered %
per cent premium for gold, but could
obtain none at that price. The lowest
offers made were at IL per cent pre-
MUM, and at that rate one foreign
house said it could be imported at a
profit. It was announced at noon that
the gold shipped from this city to Lon
don on last Wednesday had been pur-
chased for American account in Lon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-01

have been called on to take a portion of
the new United States bonds. Of the
$50,000000 to be placed in the United
States $10,000,O0o has been allotted to
Chicago. The banks have agreed, it is
understood, to take $10,000000 in bonds,
and four banks will each give 81, 900 900
in gold. Other banks will contribute
100000 to $50O,OG0 each in making up the
$1G,000,000 to be raised here The First
National bank, the Illinois Trust and
Savings bank and the Continental Ma
tionalAbank will each furnish 81, 00O, 900
in gold. There is one other bank that
will furnish a like amount.