davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-19

An arrangement has been made by the
merchants OF Macon and the Georgia
Southern and Florida by which the corn-
try people along the line will be drawn
into the city. The road will sell tickets
from all of its stations between Triton and
Macon for to-day, the price of which will
be refunded the passengers at the stores
of those merchants in the compact, from
whom they purchase goods to the amount
of $40. The return coupons Of the tickets
viii attest the truth Of the passengers'
claims. The Macon and Birmingham will
run similar train Dec. %.
The December number of the Plant sys-
tenn Budget Is devoted entirely 10 the
southern resorts Of the system. Georgia
and Florida towns are advertised, and
the number is one of, information and ar
tistic beauty. Savannah is given consld-
cradle space in the issue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-19

Mr.. II. r. Duval. president of the Flor
Ida Central and Peninsular, went through
the city yesterday en- route to New York
MIR. Duval has been on a trip over the Flor
ida divisions Of the road during the last few
days, accompanied by General Manager d.
u. Maxwell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-19
AT THE THEATER.
The Butterfly Fete To-day-saIe of
Seats for Next Weeks Plays.

The sale of seats for the Bostonians pre-
sentation of Robin Hood at the theater
next Tuesday night, will open this morn
ing. The prominence of the Bostonians in
the operate world. and the fact that Robin
Hood has never been sung here assures an
eventful production.
The sale of seats for Stuart Robson's
and Mad. Janauscheks production OF Mrs.
Ponderbury's Past on Monday night, Is
now on. The play is on adaptation from
the French. 1t was enthusiastically re-
ceived in London last season, and New
Workers gave as enthusiastic a reception
when Mr.. Robson produced II for the first
time In America.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-19

Mr.. ]. II. Pohemus, city passenger agent
Of the Plant system at Charleston, is in
the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-19
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-19
- -
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
Matters OF Interest I'm Savannah and
Elsewhere. ~

Mr.. ]. c. Haskell, manager of the South
ern Car Service Association, with office
at Atlanta. is in the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-19

The second production Of the Butterfly
Fete will be at a matinee this afternoon.
The final presentation will take place to-
night. Those who saw the first perform
ance on wednesday night know what Il Is.
The sale OF seats for to-day's performances
Is large.
m. r...nrnnIIrn f,nrnnanv which nlauad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-19

The Evangellne Company, which played
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-19
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Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30

CurCAGo, Oct. 25-Mr. Bryan in his
speech at Battery y armory today said:
81 notice that some Of your critics are
very much excited because the Chicago
platform says that We pledge ourselves
to secure such iesis alton as will in the
future prevent contracts for = particular
kind of money. Why, they say that We
are not going to lat people contract. We
arc not going TO let them make con-
tract that is against public policy; We dc
not intend that they ehall demonetize
by private contract what this govern
mert makes money by universal law.
You say that we have no right TO inter
fere with private contract. ! ask one OF
you to enter into a contract to collect 70
per cent interest and sec whether the
government has any right to in
terfcre with it. (Appause) Upon
what theory is the usury law
based? IL 10 the theory that the man
who borrows money needs to be pro-
tectcd from the avarice Of the man VITO
loans his money, tApplause.) That is
the basis OF all usury laws, and when a
man tells me that we have not the right
to protect the money of the United
States against the conspiracy Of those
who would degrade it, | tell you we will
have moro night to prevent gold CON
tracts or silver contracts than you have
to prevent one individual frCm agreeing
to pay another more than a certain
amount Of interest. My friends, having
been detected in their efforts TO con-
vince the people that the gold standard
ought to be maintained, they are seeking
to do now what they have always sought
to do, to win tho battle on another
issue, and having won the battle.
carry the gold standard q little fur
ther Now, they are telling you that
my election would be a menace to peace
and order. They toll you ! stand for
lawleseness. want TO say TO you, n.y
friends, that | atanI no' only for the en-.
forcamont Of every law, but ! stand for
arbitration as means for alluating
difficulties by poaaefal means. Oar op.
poreDls believe in allowing tho railroads
to engage in 4 controversy with the Ia
Dor organizations and then call out the
standing army to preserve order, | be-
leyo in compelling them to present their
difficulties to boards Of arbitration and
adjust by peaceful means what our
opponents would adjust by force, You
business mon have been told that an era
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
SAME OLD CRUSH
Twelve Speeches in Chicago Yester-
day and Thousands Could
Not Hear.
BRYAN IS STILL IN The Ring
Read His Speech Made to the Busi-
ness Men ON the Subject of
Arbitration.

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-Twice this after
noon the largest hall in the business
districts of Chicago was filled literally
to suffocation with people to hear Will
liam j. Bryan. Outside, on the lake
front and the streets adjoining, unable
to gain admission, we're crowds that
would fill the hall twice again. Eight
other large meetings were addressed by
Mr.. Bryan before midnight in various
parts of the city.
The most important gathering of the
series was the big MONDAY meeting at
Battery d, of business men, and proba-
bly, the next in point Of interest was the
great meeting in the same place couple
of hours later. Long before the hour of
the business mems meeting Battery D
was packed. The crush at the after
noon meeting even exceeded that of the
MONDAY meeting, Painting women
were carried from the hall every few
minutes. For two hours before Mr..
Bryan arrived it was impossible to OBJ
tain admission, and thousands gathered
on the lake front in the hope of par,
tcipating in an overflow meeting, but
this was impossible, owing to Mr..
Bryan's many engagements. The nom
inee's appearance upon the stage was
greeted with mighty shout of applause.
Hundreds of ladies in the audience had
small American flags and as they cheered
they waved the flags in unison. Just as
Mr.. Bryan was about to begin his ad-
dress, he noticed large number Of men
in the windows, on the roof of the build
ing, and fearing danger, he declined to
proceed until the roof was cleared His
speech was on the lines made familiar
| by him on previous occasions, and was
in the main general discussion of the
financial issue,
Mr.. Bryan other speeches were at
st. Anthony hall; Noble house, Union
stock yards; st. Paul's school, Ambrose
street and doyne avenue: Novontan's
hall, Twcnty-second street and Troy
avenue; Bohemian Turner hall, South
Ashland avenue; Pulaski hall, Eigh-
tcenth street; big tent at Harrison and
Loomis streets, and Peoples institute at
Van Buren, and Loayitt streets and at
all OF them he wac greeted with great
audiences and the most enthusiastic
cheers and applause,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
PROTECT THE VOTERS.
Secrecy OF tho Ballot sacredIy Guarded
by Law.

Secrecy Of the Ballot sacredIy Guarded
by Law.
The election laws of the state OF Mon
tana guarantee TO the voter the right to
cast his ballot in absolute secrecy, to
prepare it without the knowledge of any
other person concerning his preferences
and also provide that no person shall di-
vulge the contents of the ballot cast
Summarized, these laws are as fol-
lows:
Upon entering the polling place, the
voter shall apply to the judges for an
official ballot.
On receipt Of his ballot, the voter must
forthwith, without leaving the polling
place and within the guarded rail pro-
vided, and ALONE, retire to one Of the
booths and prepare his ballot.
After preparing his ballot the elector
must fold it 80 that the face of the bal
lot will be concealed and go that the in
dorsement stamped on the back thereof
may be seen.
He must then vote BEFORE leaving the
polling place.
No more than one person can occupy
a booth at one time.
Any elector who, by accident or mis-
take, spoils ballot may, on returning
said spoiled ballot, receive another in
place thereof.
Judges of election may aid voter in
preparing a ballot only on account OF
blindness or other PHYSICAL disability,
and in ench case the judges may not
divulge any information as to how such
elector votes
No judge of election can under any
circumstances divulge the vote of any
elector, and it is provided that "Any
judge or clerk of an election who, previ
Gus to putting the ballot of an elector in
the ballot box, attempts to find out any
name on such ballot or who opens OF
suffers the upfolded ballot of any electol
which has been handed in to be opened
or examined, previous to putting the
same in the ballot box, or who makes ol
places any mark or device on any folded
ballot, with the view to ascertain the
name of any person for whom the elec
tor has voted, is punishable by imprison
ment in the county Jail for period o
six months or in the state prison for moi
exceeding two years or by fine not ex
ceed;ng $500"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.The people of
Arizona are in favor OF statehood, says
Gov. Benjamin Franklin in his annual
report to Secretary Francis. The report
is one Of the most voluminous and pro-
fusely illustrated received for years at
the department, 1t shows that the total
mining output Of the territory for the
year was Sl3,978,9G3 OF this amount
gold aggregated s5,2O0,000, exclusive of
about 100000 taken by the prospectors
and placer miners, and the total shows
a years increase of 100000. The total
product of gold, silver ard copper in
Arizona for the 20 years ending June 80,
last, aggregates 1927 10000.
The cattle shipments from the terri
tory from Jan. l, 1894, 10 June 80, 1896,
reacned 595,393 head. The territorial
returns show the value of taxable prop
erty has gained half million dollars
during the year, and conservative men
claim the actual valuation to be 800 000,-
600
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
The Reports Upon Which the Democratic
National Committee Sent Out Its
Election Estimates
,hairnen of the Several State Committees
Send in Their Reports Based Upon
knowledge and Observation.

vote will exceed the gold standard vote
10000. p. Martin, Chairman.
"rhe republicans in Connecticut are
boastful, making estimates without any
thing to back them. 1t is impossible to
make canvass The workingmcn, re-
gardloss of party affiliations, are unani-
mously for Bryan. We will elect our con-
eressmen in the Second New Haven
districD, and possibly one in the Fourth
bridgeport districD. The silver men
are hopeful OF putting up good fight
while the republcane are full of bluff
and bluster, without anything to back
II. Alex Troup, Chairman"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
Wool Trade Review.

BosTON, Oct. 2S.-Tho American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow
of the wool trade: While the movement
Of wool ia Boston the past week has
been smarter than in the previous one,
sales in both New York and Philadel-
phia have shown substantial gain,
bringing this sggre gate sales for the
three markgts over 3 100000 pounds in
excess Of tho previous week, the princi-
pal Increase being in foreign wool. The
story Of the boston market is one Of
hrmnese on the part OF holders and I'M
Business on the part Of buyers, who find
the outlook for orders is not aa clear as
it could be wished, and they naturally
hesitate to buy heavily OF raw material.
Ia New York aud Philadelphia an active
market is reported,
Territory wools continue to sell we'll.
The scarcity Of certain lines of stocks
continues. Sales of Boston and New
York and Philadelphia for the week ag-
gregate 81 ,554, 500 pounds, 5,353, ,0OO be.
ing domestic and 2 1911 400 foreign. The
salea in Boston equal 3,G2O0O0 pounds
domestic and $4,000 pounds foreign,
making total Of 1920 pounds,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30

SlMLA, Oct. 2o o-~Tho famine outouk
in India is increasing in gloominess. II
is not probable now that rain will fall.
Prospects are serious in the northwest
and central provinces Of Punjaub. The
scarcity is extending to Bchar. At Bonn
bay prices have risen heavily. Large
imports Of foreign grain are expected.
About 80 lal1hs of rupees have
already been givcn from the imperial
revenues for advances OF seeds, etc, and
relief work in tho northwest and central
provinces, Punjaub, central India and
Raputana, arc being started, in addition
to irrigation worka, which arc projected
in Punjaub. The government will issue
detailed and final forecast Of the dis
trees in December,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
KILLED IN THE MINE.
Michael Gallagher Crushed by Falling
Coal at Belt.

Michael Gallagher Crushed by Falling
Coal at Belt.
Special to The Tribune.
BELT, Oct 2S.-An accident occurred
here at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in
room &c, OF No. 2 mine of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company, which resulted
in the death OF Michael Gallagher, a
miner, so years of age and unmarried.
Justice Fitzgerald, as acting coroner,
impaneled jury and conducted an in
quest The evidence showed that a
large mass of coal in the room in which
Gallagher was working, suddenly and
unexpectedly fell, crushing the untort-
unate man to death.
The body will be sent to Great Falls
on tomorrow's train from Neihart and
services will be held at st. AIMS church
in that city
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
Not There to Speak.

STOCKTON, Cal, Oct 2S.-Thomas B..
Reed, speaker of tho house of repre-.
sentatives, accompanied by his daugh-
ter and party, arrived this afternoon
from Los Angeles He WAS met by a
club, composed Of natives Of Maine, who
escorted him to his hotel. Crowds
cheered the distinguished visitor as he
drove from the station.
At Modesto large number of repub
licans with brass baud met the train,
but Reed refused all requests for a
speech. In his earlier years Reed re-
sided in Stockton and taught school
here. This i h,3 tirat visit to his former
home.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
Campaign Contribution.

CHICAGO Oct. 28.-W. NJ Hoyt OF the
firm of William Hoyt & Co., importers
and wholesale grocers, presented to Mr..
Bryan today house and two lots in
Lincoln, Neb., in lieu Of cash contri-
button to the campaign fund, In his
letter, Mr.. IIoyt scored the gold stand
ard and declared that, although he is
rich in real estate, be is poor in cash,
Mr.. Bryan turned the deed over to
Chairman Jonee, who will sell it and put
the proc aeds into the democratic funds
The property is worth about $4,000.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30

OF lawlessnese will prevail if am
elected. | want to tell you that un-
til we find some means of adjust
ing the differences which arise between
labor and capital, some system that
compels both to go before impartial
tribunals, you can expect increasing dis
order instead Of increasing quiet. l be-
lieve in the court of justice. IL one man
differs with another, do not ask
them to go out and settle it by fighting
it out. l tell them to submit their case
to court and let the court decide, and
let the government enforce the decision
Of that impartial tribunal
"And 80, my friends, if conditions
have so changed that it is necessary now
to change and extend the principles OF
the courts Of justice to the boards of ar
bitration and let them sit in judgment
upon the disputes that arise between the
great carriers OF our interstate commerce
and the employees of these railroads, |
believe in arbitration, and, my friends,
the evidence that our principle of arbi-
tration ie just is to be found in the fact
that not republican speaker dares to
stand before an American audience and
condemn that plank in favor of arbitra-
ton; and yet, without daring to con-
demn, they 60 up and down thia land OBJ
serving discreet silence as to arbtra-
ton. And how can you expect the re-
publican party to favor arbitration, if it
secures its hold on the government
through the very men who defy arhitra-
ton and oppose law and order? They
tell you that will not enforce the Law.
My friends, the fear of the re-.
publican party is not that ! wn.
refuse to enforce the law, I'll,
fear is that I will enforce the Law. & p.
plause). They know that I cnt,rt l.,
old fashioned ideas upon the subject ,t.I
that according to my ideas the big crin.
inal should wear striped clothns tdc
same as the little criminal / vat -,
say to you that we who bell ve i D., rn-
forcing all laws against all cI o,e-I f 80.
ciety are better friends of go5,r.MrnC
than those who make scapegoats Of little
criminals and then let big ones run at
large to run the government itself.
wild applause).
"The very men who would suffer most
| through the enforcement OF tho law are
the ones who seem most terribly alarmed
that there will be an enforcement of
| laws. They are not afraid that | will
encourage lawlessness, but they know
that if am elected their trusts will not
select the attorney general who will ad-
minister the law. Great applause and
wild cheering,) Now, my friends, this is
business mems meeting, and we are
talking at .he noon hour ard do not
want you to neglect your business by
staying here any longer. / have told
you what ] believe in these things. If
you want that kind of a president, you
can have him, and if you don't want him
you don't have to have him" applause
| and cheering
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30

CHICAGO, ''ct. % --Ehaurcey Foster
and L. j. Eianuhett, two OF the lou- stu
dents of the Metropolitan Bus.u,zs col
lege, eccused Of having throw eggs At
". j. Bryan and Mrs. bryan, duf.ag the
parade yesterday, were arrested at r1on
today by Detectives McCatferg and Fay.
The two boys are the sons of vel. to-do
South side families. Later 10 tgs day
Foster and IIanchett confesspG f. Chief
of Police Baderoch hat thel IaI thrown
the eggs. Thomas Gahsn, chairman OF
the democratic county committee, has
received the following from Nj BNan
regarding the matter:
"Auditorium Hotel, Chicago, Oct -,
1896. Dear Mr., GAhan-I wish you
would ask for the release Of the roy- ar
rested for throwing eggs, ! a'a sure if
was an act of thoughtIcssne4- .n' their
arrest has doubtless been a4ut0-ia0t
lesson TO them and to otyor. NuCrs
truly, W. J. Bryan
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
X nOcked Out.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Oct. 28.Billy
O'Donnell of Memphis knocked out Jim
Giffin of San Francisco in four rounds
before the Pine Bluff Athletic club to-
night. The men fought at 140 pounds
for small purse.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
HOW TO VOTE

To Democratic and Peoples Party Central conmie
Owing the extraordinary complications the pending election
further study Of tho euaion and consulting with the beet talent believe
the following instructions be within strict onstuco the law reazpg
possible be provided for this character
Straight Democratic Ticket.
First
The circle the Of the column eae Domoera but make other
Straight Peoples Party Ticket.
mari, % W hd If ss % 1 % 6 @ % s a ns t a fsF s % % a % nst %
fsYgIsa language.
Straight Democratic T icket and Charles s. Hartman
/ for Congress.
ns @ HG' o SaS Sn e. co % the top of
h 5 " ss S "F%s ang O "o other %sR
upon il
Straight Peoples Party Ticket Charjas S.
for Congress.
' M ] wsa to TGs 3 the @ s M s toy scp Party M os a eq t5 chss a
aFs ark np Psa bo o t S column headed '' ' making no other
Mixed Democratic and Peoples Party Ticket.
he @ i F'' s % E ?is: % % oAn % 'ssa
People, Party cs and mark M at the left left Of Of the EActF O. @
do he ",9 d ,1 S y11 o @ a @ 5Ss a @ m ,b s5 @
saicu"a a opes Party u%n csn b but
lot & mark % s " " hn Ss Ho for n "1n sgp sg % for a 6s
headed cpuan
o 1 yp's pcrs 1 o shf i @ @ he ' u S ] 1 uf
General s523 Jules.
blot printed the ballot ballet
mark hqot o"aaso it return and
Zach voter o. minutes prepare
4 % S S tdoo.9 @ % ANY @ 3 asf o y % soss @ to
lrrsot p,rt in mets hoo n4 sah joags must
1sa @ust tf"rastor ' give resard@g
all S bsstoe @ % ass ss Ts 5S s Oct " " 10 ~ an" closes Tuesday Oct
i Dated Helena Mont, C. O. REED
oct I2 peol Party
! w. M. COCkRlLL,
u Chairman Democratic State Central Committee
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30

CHcAco, Oct. 9S-Bryan will leave
Chicago at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, over the Northwestern road for
days tour through several counties in
Illinois lie will return tomorrow even
ing at o'clock.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
on bonds procured by Mrs. Fessenden in
Boston, 80 that the immigrants shall not
become public charges.
Against the Miners.

LEADvILLE, Oct, 28--The grand jury
today reported indictments againet John
Gerry, John Mullen, Evan Coulley and
John Brennan, striking miners, charging
them with the murder OF Fireman Jerry
O'Keefe in the Coronado riot. The
court refused to release the prisoners on
bail.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 90. - Montana
Fair, followed by local showers in the
northern portion; warmer east and south
winds,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-26
DUNMORE..

The members of Jacob Weaver's Bible
class are requested to meet in the lee
ture room of the Methodist Episcopal
church after the Thanksgiving dinner,
to go in a body to Scranton, for the
purpose of having a class picture TAX
en-.
The entertainment and social given
last night in Odd Fellows hall. under
the auspices of the DunmOre conclave.
Improved Order of HeptasOphs. was
largely attended. An excellent pro-
gramme was rendered in artistic man
ner and the following persons partici-
pated: Piano solo. Miss N. Curran;
vocal solo, Miss Ruby YOst; quartette
selection, Messrs. Austin, Jones, Black
and Rankin: vocal solo, Miss Martha
Matthews; comic song. Albert AUSTIN
solo, Miss Millie Kline; solo. William
Jones: solo. Miss McHale; bass solo.
] Ohm Golden; comic song, John Nc
Donald. Several selections were rem
dered from a large Edison phonOgraph.
Pianist, Miss Neary; prompter, John
Golden.
The preparations for the turkey din
ner and supper which are to be given
in st. Marks, Presbyterian and Meth
Odist churches, have been completed,
and rOusing good times are anticipated.
The DunmOre High school and the
Scranton Business college foot ball
teams will play on No. 5 grounds today.
Game starts at 3 y. m. sharp.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Il. Loveland, of
Webster avenue, are the guests of
friends in Clark's Summit.