davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05
MR.. uuL TO BE AMBASSADOR.

Washington. February 1.-THE president
has made hts choice for a successor 10
the late Mr.. Runyon as ambassador TO
Germany, and there is every reason 10
believe that Assistant Secretary Uhi OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05
TO-DAYS FEATURES.

frobabiJities-Rnin in eastern and south-
crn prr'fons; colder winds, becoming
north.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05

WINNIPEG-The opening of the new
Manitoba legislature tomorrow has at
tracted tho politicians Of thc province to
this city Attorney General Sifton says
there is no indication that any legislation
this session. Manitoba, he says, wonld
stand firm in her determination to admin
lister her own educational laws, despito IN
reference by the Dominion government.
This belief Is not generally thared
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05
COURTS.

case from Galveston to be heard /
day.
Calling Of the appearance docket.
Criminal cases set.
County court proceedings.
Marriage licenses.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05
rliE nDn FELLOWs.

Proceedings OF the Grand Lodge.
Arrival address Ct the president Of Re-
Lokah Assembly. Election OF officers.
Meeting OF Encampment and work by
the Dallas degree team.
Report Of the special coum.ttee on IL
vision of territory and basis of representa-
,;~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05

cnncert al the Hardy Street preshy-
terrain church.
Several political meetings
A nav stree, car headlight.
Irniform Rank knights OF Pythias n
Ipection.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05

washington, February i.-Senor Dupuy
dc LONE. the Spanish minister, has 10
coived official advices which confirm the
Associated Press dispatches from Havana
the engagement between
Generals I.uquc and Maceo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-12
Ii HUNG AND SILVER
interviewed on the Subject BY a Can
adam Official.
STILL ASKING QUESTIONS
lie Says the Election OF a Free
Coinage President Would En-
hance the Value Of silver
Cleveland a Great Man.

Banf. n. W. T.. Sept. t1.-Dr. Hor-
sey, the representative OF the Cana
dian government. had bong inter-
view with Ii Hung Chang while en-
route here. In discussing financial
affairs, the viceroy asked many ques-
tions and IN turn was skcd for his
opinion on the silver question In the
United States. He replied: MY
opinion is. no doubt, different from
yours. because | look at 1t from
Chinese standpoint II silver presi-
dent is elected In the United States. 1t
will benefit China, in that 1t will en-
hance the value OF silver money and
In like manner. OF course. Il will
benefit all the great silver nations"
"Do you think he was asked.
that .he election OF a silver presl-
dent would make a silver dollar
worth as much as a gold dollar?"
mo, hut IL would make IL worth
more than II Is at present"
What is your excellency's opinion
of a union Of all governments In re-
spsct 20 silver as currency" he
was asked
That Is the correct solution. be-
lieve," answered the vlccroy. II am
In favor Of international blmetal-
llsm.'
The vicerov was later asked by
correspondent. What did your ex-
cellency think OF President Cleve-
land?"
The reply came very quickly: II
think hc Is a great man with much
moral courage There can be no
doub, tina. he Is the head OF his cab
lupt"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-12
REVIEW OF TRADE.

New York. Sept ll.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review OF Trade to-
morrow will say: Better prospects
and relief from monetary anxiety do
not yet bring larger demands for fin
ished products though large buying
OF pig iron, wool, leather. hid $, cot
ton and other materials continue TO
show a growing belief that general.
upward movement In prices viii come
at the replenishment OF dealers stock
this fall. Most prices are extremely
low. so that nothing more than an
ordinary demand would advance
them. But bank failures at New or
leans cause temporary hesitations.
crop returns indicate disappointment.
In some cotton and some spring wheat
states. prices Of corn and oats make
Il Improbable 10 sell at present:
the number OF manufacturing works
and mines In operations does not gain
but rather decreases; reductions OF
wages are numerous occa asionally re-
sisted by strikers, and all these con-
ditions diminish for a time the buy
ing power OF the people. While many
think general Improvement cannot
come until the election has removed
political uncertainties. others expect
soon to see the result anticipated in
trade.
Sales of wool for the week have
about equalled the normal consump-
tion for the first time In several
months, not because manufacturers
have more orders or are doing more
work, for no gain is seen in the de-
mand or output. The buying is main
ly speculative. based on the belief
that cereals must advance.
Failures for the week have been
3l5 against PSI last year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-12
WORKED ALL NIGHT
a GANG OF THIEVES ENTER
FOUR BOZEMAN STORES.
Special plspatch to the standara.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard
Bozeman, Sept. 1.-THE snow and
cold Of the past few days seem To have
started into sudden activity Bozeman's
transient hobo element. which is un-
usually large this fall. Last night a
young fellow was arrested for forging
and passing "A number OF checks. and
four stores on Main street were broken
into. At Fuerschlcr's butcher shop
they tore out the money TIL. but found
II empty AT Hogan's drug store they
stole dozen raZors and other articles
from the show case. They entered
both these places through transoms
over the back doors. At Kidd's meat
market they broke out a glass In the
back door and stole coat hanging
over the bed in which the clerk was
asleep. but found the money drawer
open and empty. At Charles Fran
shaw's saloon the meat ceaver stolen
at Foerscher's was used 10 pry up
rear window and here they stole two
revolvers and robbed the cash register.
which was not locked. ot s. In small
change. Hargrave Henderson was the
name Of the young man arrested for
passing the check which he had m,de
out To himself. signing the name of
T.. T. Morris. Bozeman contractor.
He had Gambled away S22.5O the
amount Of the check cashed by Charles
Rackcs. But on the check FOR ss5,
partly cashel by Sam Johnson of the
Irish World the amount was recover
ed. Hargrave waived examination aud
went % jail to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-12

Louisville, Sept. l1.-All the princl-
pal figures In to-morrow's notinca-
t9on ceremonies have arrived except
Senator Caffery Of Louisiana. who Is
expected tomorrow morning In order
to be on hand to welcome General
Palmer 10 Kentucky The vice pres
idential nominee. at his request. was
received without any demonstration.
being quietly driven with his family
20 the CALI house, General Palmer
got In this evening and a reception
committee NJ 300. comprising the local
national democratic leaders, met him
at the depot, From : 10 10 O'Clock to.
night the two candidates held an In
formal reception AT IN" Calf house.
Col. John II. Fellows. who is 70 mlkn
the speech notifying General Buck
ner OF his nomination. Is at the Louis
Vile hotel. Senator Caffery will per-
form a like service for General Palm
er. Preparations are mad for n
large crowd at the Auditorium to-
morrow night. 1t will seat $500 p,p-
pie. Delegations from neighboring
Kentucky and Indiana towns will git
In on excursions TO be run by all tn
roads entering here
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-12
TO PULL TOGETHER
Colorado Fusion of the National ST.
yer Party and the Populists.
TWO TICKETS, SAME NAMES
Eryan and Sewall Electors and the
Way Paved to success for the
Democratic Nominees
Bailey for Governor.

Pueblo. Sept, 1l.-Bryan and Sewall
electors and fusion with the national
silver party, with a populist for gov
ernor is the result OF the three days
session of the peoples party conven-
tion. Morton s. Bailey. judge OF the
district court at Canon City, was NOM
mated by acclamatlon for governor
this afternoon.
Final settlement OF the question OF
Sewall or Watson was reached by the
withdrawal of the resolution which
caused such an uproar last night. the
instruction of Thomas Patterson, the
populist on the union silver electoral
ticket. to vote for Watson II so doing
would not elect Hobart. Mr.. Patterson
said he could not accept such instruc-
tions, and IL 1t were given he must de-
cline the nomination. This paved the
way for fusion with the silver party
convention In Denver. and after two
days OF waiting. matters began To
crystalline. Mr.. Patterson was given
full power TO treat with the silver
party. negotiations with the democrats
and silver republicans having been
declared off at the morning session, for
''an honorable fusion on Bryan and
Sewall as a satisfactory state ticket
with Judge Bailey at the head"
After almost constant communica-
tion until II o'clok tonight Mr.. Patter-
son announced that the silver party
convention agreed to fusion. with Judge
Bailey for governor, giving the popu-
lists, in addition, attorney general,
state treasurer and the two regents of
the state university. The proposition
was accepted without dissenting
vote, the understanding being that
each party was to retain its autonomy,
but the two tickets nominated at the
conventions TO bear the same names.
Horace c. Clark Of Weld county. re-
firing state chairman. was nominated
for treasurer on the first ballot The
vote was Clark. 22lla; Albert Nance
(treasurer under the Waite admins
tration), 1l5ia; Charles l.. Weinberg. 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-12

New York, Sept. 1i.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say: The feeling among
jobbers and manufacturers last week
that an Improvement in demand for
seasonable staples was In sight. was
evidently well founded, for at more
than dozen centers. south and west.
the demand is now more active; the
volume Of sales has increased and the
general outlook is much more favor
able for business later In the autumn.
Notwithstanding the Labor day inter-
ruption. the weeks volume of busi-
ness Is slightly heavier. New orleans
bank failures have resulted I'm restrict
ed loans and volume OF trade ut a
time when the early movement Of cot
ton and sugar prospects had stmu-
lated trade. The shrinkage Of products
Of pig iron In the United states from
rate equal to l0.00o.0Oo tons per an
mum To less than two-thirds OF that
quantity proves an effective remedy
for stagnation In the iron and steel
industries and already demand has be-
gun to reassert Itself. There Is a more
encouraging look to the prices move
ment also.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-12
CERMANY'S ATTITUDE.
II Il Possible That she wii Take a Hand
In Z.nk bars iNiira

Copyright 1896 Ivy Associated Press.
Zanzibar, Sept. 1.-THE belief IL
prevalent here that Germany does
not Intend 10 oCcuiesce in the action
taken BY the British government.
through Rear Admiral Henry Raw
son, In appointing Hamou1 Ben Mo-
hammed Bin Sad sultan II Zanziblr.
Said Khalld the alleged usurpcr. has
been mt the German consulate ever
since ;hc fall of the palace on Aug.
y, and In spite of the request oe the
British consul for his surre nder.
there has been no s.0sition mani
Tested or the raft ~ the German ON
Chats 10 give M, Rumurs are now In
circulation hrrs thai u is tn int n
tion ~ thc German 1uiho.lties - re-
instate said Khllil on the throne
from which he was dN~C'ef by force
81 British arms Tn s. rum0rs have
caused great uns1slEess Ire. Tn re
Is feeling that Germany IL not act-
ing in a friendly spirit and is SEEK
ing 20 make an issue with Great
Britain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-12
WITH A PlTCHFORK.
A Tragedy at u rhresning Zee In which
y. %. ruckmau Was Kiitet,

~ - "N- NAiAff
Spokane. Sept. III. II. Buckman.
one of the most prominent farmers In
Lincoln county was killed near here
last evening by Walter Fnirman. A
threshing crew WAS al work on Buck
mans place and Fairman was meas
uring grain Buckman accused Fair
man Of swindllng, whereupon Falrman
called Buckman n liar. The latter
struck Falrman, who retaliated by
knocking buchanan down. He then
jumped upon the PROSTATE form Of
Buckman and choked him until he
cried for help. buchanan walked away.
apparently satisfied with the beating
he had received About 10 minutes
later Fairman looked up and saw
Buckmsn coming towards him with a
knife To protect himself he grabbed
a pitchfork. The spectators say Buck
mar made a rush at Fairman with the
uplifted knife. when he raised the
pitchfork and struck Buckman a blow
over the head with the handle. Buck
man fell like a log. the blood rushing
from his ears, nose and mouth. With
out recovering consciousness Buckman
expired within half an hour. Fairman
made no effort Ia escape. but remain
ed In the vicinity until a deputy sheriff
arrived
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-12
Man ~ y minarin :.

Augusta, Maine. Sept ll.-Joseph II
Manley. chairman II the republican
state committee. tonight summarized
the situation In Maine as follows; we
shall throw lin Mondays election) the
largest republican vote ever thrown
We shall give the largest majority
ever given In a presidential year" Mr.
Manley points out that the largest ma
jority the republicans hay, had In
September elections In presidential
years was le,SlS in 1854. and shows how
much smaller IL was In other years He
then says. III II is a pleasant day the
republicans expect to throw $1,000
votes on Monday next. TIE combirrd
opposition cannot throw $1,000 80
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-12

ri Paso. Texas. Sept, ll.-Gsneral
Hernandez, commander of the north
arm military zone. arrived at Juarez
today from Ahumada. He mas sent
Lieutenant Colonel Gonzales OF the
Second cavalry scouting with three
troops from Ahumada 10 Ascanclon
and Las Pal'mas. looking to- insur-
rectlUnists along the border. Three
other troops " cavalry and three COM
panlss Of infantry guarded Juarez last
uiSht. There WAS no trouble and no
indications II any. No insurrectionist
shows his head anywhere. Santa Ter
eEa published card today in the
ri Paso Herald de-lacag ner inno-
cruce OF participation In any revolu-
tionary movement. The American offi-
cials consider the scare A grand fake.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-12
ANOTHER TOUR.
IIryan Starts on His Campsla ming Trir
Through the South.

Lincoln. Neb., Sept. 1.-THE silver
clubs of this city, headed by brass
band, escorted william J. Bryan to
the depot this evening, where large
crowd had gathered to say goodbye
to the nominee OF three parties. Mr.,
Bryan started on his campaigning
trip through the South and East at
9:l5 o'clock tonight. taking the Mis-
souri, Pacific train for Kansas City.
There will be demonstrations along
the route, among which be those at
Nebraska City and Mt Union. The
party will arrive In Kansas City to-
morrow morning at G:l5 o'clock and
Mr.. Bryan Will address the citizens
of that city at o'clock. At 9:45 he
will continue on his trip To 81. Louis,
making short speeches from the plat
form of the car all along the route.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-12
IT'S HARTMAN
Friends of Silver Nom
mate Him.
WITHA GRAND WHOOP
He Makes One of the Best Speeches
Heard in Montana.
SANDERS FORCES ROUTED

The Democrats Are Asked to Give
tho White Wing One Elector,
Which Proposition viii Be Con-
sidered Later. and IL Refused
tho Missoula Nominees VIII Be
Supported Anywsy-The MoKin.
ley Men Nominate o. r. Cod
dard for Congress and F. h.
wash. J. n. Vivian and Henry
knippenberg Electors - Botkin
Prominent I'm Both Conven-
tlons-rhe Double-Headed show
AdJourns Sine Die.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-12
LIAR AND coWAEp."


r. n. Cstron u Called low, In Hoe
Fash on bv Goypr1pr rhnr r'fo,
Denver. Sept. IA special 10 the
Republican from Santa Fe. y. NJ.
says. The New Mexican tonight prints
a letter from Governor Thornton, in
which he declares Congressional Dele
gate +. y Catron 10 be 4 poltroon. a
liar and a coward. The affair grows
out OF the eN-Sherin Chavez assassina-
tlon case. wherein political supporters
OF Catron arr accused ot the brutal
murder OF leading democrat OF this
county iu lS92 Catron Is alleged to
have dictated TO an Albuquerque citi-
zen an anonymous communication
which seriously reflects upon the per-
sonal and official character OF Cow
ern0r Thornton. Mutual friends OF the
two parties tonight fear a personal
encounter between the men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-12
SUFFERING MINERS.
The situation at 'oo,'- Iui.t IL to Say
the L~g>t b-,trs,slus

Washington, Sept. II. - Informa-
tion received at the treasury depart
ment indicates that there Is likely 10
be much suffering among the miners at
Cooks Inlet. who are returning from
the Alaskan gold fields, unless the
commercial companies which took
them north provide for their passage
home More than a year ago the de-
partment notified the companies that
hereafter the government could NOT
furnish transportation Cor these miners
and that II thu companies took the
miners north they should Iopk out flr
~ lr -#s"r-r = ~ ~a't thet - ar -
the cutters In tho Enr'nE sea werr
Urcs-rI into service, thry could not ar
c1mnoiate more than 100 men. There
are said 20 be nearly 1000 of these
returning miners now AZ Cooks Inlet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-12
III. Paramount Issue.

Pueblo, Col, Sept. ii.-Ed r. Browne
OF Cripple Creek was this afternoon de-
clared the choice OF the republicans OF
the Second Colorado district for congress.
His resignation Is ordered put in The
hands Of a committee OF five, who may
substitute the name Of John c. Bell II
they deem II best for the silver cause.
The platform advocates protection but
makes free coinage the paramount is
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-12

Denver, Sept. 1.-THE conference
committee OF the silver republicans
and democratic party at an early hour
this morning agreed upon the follow
ing fusion state ticket: For governor,
Alva Adams, democrat: lieutenant
governor, Simon Guggenheim. repub-
llcan: secretary of state, c. III. :.
Whipple, democrat; treasurer, @. w.
Kephart. republican,; auditor, j. w.
Lowell. republican,; attorney general,
II. l.. Carr, republican,: superintendent
OF public instruction, Miss Grace Es-
tey Patton, democrat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-12

lola. Kan, Sept. ll.-IlOH Thomas
F.. Watson will not go 10 Nebraska,
as he rNpertvl o. 10 whom ~ iefL
Abilene. Nher" h. speaks tomorrow
He VIII g1 % Colorado tu 7i-nd a
week lr tAr campaign fn~rr He
makes this change IN his itinerary
a. the request 10 - Governor Waite,
who has telegEaPhed desire thal h.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-12

Cincinnati. Srpt. 1.-THE autumn
race meeting ug the Clurlnnlu Jockey
club VIII begin tomorrow at Lris,ey
park. II viii continue l6 racing days.
: me os the bsst horses in the country
are 1T thy track.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-12

Special Dispatch to the standard.
PoCatellA Sept IA sumptuous
banquet Is being given tonight by
Glte CITY Commandery No. 4 In honor
~ TWO uvWly-elscted sir knights. DIR.
W H. Eaugh OF Shoshoae and William
y. McCary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-12
M,...,ha,etr, ,i-y.r D-morrat.

Springfield Mass, Sept 1.-THE re-
suit OF the democratic csucuses In the
several cities ana rnwns iu Western
Massachusetts tonight was a drri !nl
victory for the fra. silver men
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-12
SANDER : FLOCK.
Ills Followers Get Together and Quar-. 81
Among btmsrlyDs

The convention hall seemed cold and
comfortlass when the Mckinley repuD-
Hra1s net al 1915 o'clock This morn
ing fnr their final session. The air was
raw rain was falling heavily, the pub
lie interest seemed gone, few specta-
tors were In attendance and the silver
delegates had left the few Mckinley
men 10 finish their work alone Ii was
a q snail contrast 10 the enthusiastic
Convention which held sway during the
middle NJ the night and had ! n the
hall only a few hours before. Tie del
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-12

should make few speeches for the
middle OF the road ticket of that
state. From Colorado Mr.. Watson
will return to Georgia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-12

There seems to have been a rumor
that Ii Hung Chang would visit Butte
and take all of his countrymen back
TO the Flowery Kingdom with him.
His failure to do is a keen disap-
pointment to every true friend OF la
Dor. We felt ii our duty In view Of
the distinguished gentleman's proposed
visit TO our city to call his attention
10 two preparations of almost world
wide reputation. viz:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-12

CCaJ.naed on Page s.xJ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-12

Meanwhile the vote for governor was
going on and Mcintyre was missed
Judge Strevell had returned. but not
his follower. McIntyre's vote was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-12
Belia-Derma Cream
AND
Pipestone Magnesia

So we prepared the above address
to Mr.. Ii, in which we called his at
tention 10 the great merit OF these two
preparations. II any of our readers
in perusing the above perpendicular
lines think that We have spoken too
boastfully of our remedies, they need
cnly try either Of them 10 confirm ev-
cry word we have said.
L. L. GALLOGLY & Co
DRUGGISTS
t2N. Main ST., 4 Doors Above Park
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-28
Gallant SOldler-NO Disparagcmentt Il
The Horses and the COIoneIs.

Last week the Abbeville Medium gave an
interesting record of John w. Calvert, gal
liant soldier of the Army OF Northern Vir-
ginia.
General Hemphill, we believe, has the dis.
tinction of being the only writer of war incl
dents who has recognized the fact that others
than commissioned officers were In the Con-
federate Army and did gallant service for the
Lost Cause.
We have heard of Captains, Colonels, Cen
erals, and horses, until we are heartily sick.
For this reason 1t is refreshing to see the
slightest evidence OF disposition on the part
of any one to recognize the private soldier as
D factor In the war. The horses and the
Colonels have been eulogized so often that
one can hardly believe his own eyes, when a
recognition of:the soldiers valor is made.
We would not detract one iota from the
laurels on the brows of the brave Colonel
and the noble horses who took part In the
war. What we like to see is, that honor
be given to the private soldier as well as to
the horses and Colonels.
General Hemphlll throughout the war
acted we'll his part In all the thrilling scene
through which he was called TO pass. He
recolects all that he saw, and has forgotten
nothing. that he has read on subject which is
nearest TO his heart and Of which he has just
cause to be proud. No man IN South Caro-
lima Is more familiar with the history OF the
war than General Hemphill.