davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-10
Yankee. Helping Them Ont.

TORONTO, March l0.-The tailors who
have been on strike for the past III weeks
have called out the entire union In tho
city, which numbers over 800 members.
There Is y possibility that the strike may
extend further In Canada. Liberal aid is
being given by tho unions In the United
Gtntas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-10

Mr. Pengborn, president Of the Amerl.
can commission TO Inspect Siberian rail-
ways. is about 70 start for Central ASH
and the Caucasus TO study railway sys
tems thero.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-10
Wealthy and Charitable.

Judge Doe was wealthy man, and one
of scholarly instincts. His wife is mem
ber OF an old and arstocratic family; but
1t is doubtful IL there were :wo people in
New Hampshire who cared less for fash
ions forms or oven for the ordinary rules
of dress than the learned jurist and his
worthy wife. Even the two little daugh.
ters were dressed in grim, black, ill-atting
clothes.
The exterior Of the judges residence. at
the head OF hill verlooking the Salmon
Falls river and the villages OF Salmon
Falls, n. H., and South Berwick, Me. is
not particularly attractive Perhaps a
feature calculated 10 command the great.
est attention was the utter absence, dur.
ing the greater portion of the year, OF
sashes and glass from certain window
frames in the upper stories of the old man.
sion.
The judge was noted for his quiet deeds
OF charity. His manner was as brusque
and offhand as his signature. 80. Doe"
was the way he wrote IT., and that is the
way he expressed himself.
lie was Republican I'm politics, but be
took no advice rs 90 the kind OF ticket tha
he should vote, aud even the most irrc.
pressiblc boomers stood back when the
chief justice marched up, deposited a bal.
lot, not always straight" and went out
without wasting any timo.
Chief Justice Doe leaves wife, three
sons and five daughters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-10
WANTED mIsOELLANEo q,

fCo ET-CoMFoRTABLE SMALL sQUARl
Il room, rs c'a "a Summer St mch5- Sc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-10

nor sALE-TEN-RooM HOUSE, 1906 BUR.
IL nett street Apply 10 ID. Russell Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-10
ron sALE-MIsoELLAyEoU us.

TWO BICYCLES. PIANO FOR SALE. AID
Il dress p. o. II. 1886 doc2i-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-10

rINo LET-oNE LARGE ROOM ON THE SEC
Il ord floor of the Reynolds Bunding. 81 Ney-
Dosset Sc. space viii be divided into seyernl
smaller rooms n 80 desired Rosm A. very Heht
and high studded. All modern oonvsniences In
Guiding elevator. Apply 10 Geo. Il. BArstow. 81
"eyDosset 81 mchl,lm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

senator Jones, of Arkansas, VIII Move TO
snhstitnfn Dnniel for I'LL.

CHICAGO. July G-The event Of the
evening was a conference OF silver men
az the sherman House, with a view OF
determining upon a line Of procedure TO
defeot the National Committee. I'm the
event that IL sought 20 prevent the name
of silver man being presented In to-
rnorrow's convention as temporary chair
man.
Tho conference was called for o'clock
and IL was % consist OF one member from
each state having q silver delegation or
silver representative. The memers were
siovy i'm arriving. and whips were sent
out. II was explained 20 those VINO
hcsitafed that there vas hut one set pnr-
nose before the convention-to outwit the
National Committee-and that the SUBJECT
of candidates would not bee tuu'nru upon
After a short recess the conference re
assembled. az II o'clock. and a revised
count was made OF the votes. which
could Doe relied on 10 support the sub
stitution OF Senator Daniels name Tor
that of Senator Hill The total OF votes
spoken for was 574. with l6 moro expected
before the convention is called 70 order
making eco for the silver-men's temporary
chairman. - was arranged that Senator
Jones. who presided at the conference.
should make the motion In convention
substituting Senator Daniel. A resolu-
ton presented by Senator Jones. was
adopted calling upon all silver relegatcs
10 Dee N their seats bv u 80 tomorrow.
The conference at midnight adjourned
until tomorrow az A. NJ.
The conference adopted the following
resolution
Resolved That il is the sense Of this
meeting that the interest Of the cause Of
free-silver requires that "a Democrat in
FAVOR or silver should Doe elected tenn
porary chairman Of the convention. and
that an true and loyal friends of the
free coinage OF silver should vote for
Senator john =. Daniel. for temprary
chairman of the convention. as recon-
mended hy the minority report OF the
National Democratic Committee"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

organization OF ncwvarty on silver mes.
and the Nifginians. with ,he exception OF
Glennan and West would most likely fol
low the lead OF Teller who would be
nominated with a whoop. This Is not a
situation impossible by any means, ana
"A bolt by che gold men is just what the
Teller men want Owing TO the pros
pectivc neht on credentials swanson was
placed on this committee. and he IS also
the Virginia member OF the Silver steer
Ing Committee.
The North Carolina delegation met ms
morning and nominated tho following
Chairman. Thco. r. klutz. Credentials
W. u. Turner, Permanent Organization
II. Jones. Rules ". Wadjill; Resolutions
John r. Webster. Notification OF li'sl-
dent. George : Roweu. Nice-Prcsidcnt
z. VI. Pcarsan. National Committeeman.
.Joscphus Daniels o. Raleigh. They have
also the name OF Walter Clark 20 submit
for the vicc-prcSidcnCy, hut b VIII prob
ably be withdrawn before the nominations
are made In This account however
they are non-committal on their prefer
enccs for the head OF of the ticket
H. J.. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

Editor Glass on the RESOLUTIONS Commit
tee P.J Otev National Comnitfe. man
CHICAGO. Ill. July 6-Assignments
were made by State delegations to-day as
follows.
South Carolina-Chairman. h. r. Till
man; Credentials Committee. ". n. Eller-
bee. Rules. W. j. Evans: Resolutions.
Il. i. Tillman. National Committeeman.
49, r. Tilman.
sippi-Chairman l.. G. Walthall.
Credentials, 4. j. McLaurin. Permanent
Organization. III. Cassidy; Rules. H. -.
Money; Resolutions. j. 4. George. Noti-
~ Candidates for President. Patrick
Henry, Nice-Prcsldent, W. q. Yeagcr:
National Committeeman. w. V. Sullivan.
Texas Chairman. c. a. Culberson. Gre
dentials. j. W. Blake; Permanent or
ganization and Rules. John NJ. Duncan:
Resolutions. John IA. Reagan. NOunca-
tiOn or Candidate fer President. John L.
Sheppard. Nice-Presdent John o. Love
JOY. National Committeeman j. c. Ihd-
ley.
North Observation-Disclosures Theodore T..
Kluttz: Credentials. W. y. Turner Per-
manent Organization. l.. -. Jones. Rules,
a. NJ. Waddcl. Resolutions. +, j. Hale
Notification. George II. Powell and y. NJ
Pearsall National Committeeman Jo-
sephus Daniels: Honorary Vice-Presi-
dent, Joe X. Webster; A. W. Waddill
was selected to place J. Walter Clark in
nomination for vice-President.
The Virginia delegation met at the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

One which Meets Much Favor Goes Fur

one W men 4tffl~ nuf n lAkol ~fufN III
ther Than the Republican Declaration.
CHICAGO. Ill. July G.-The follow
ing Cuban plank is in the hands Of
dozen members OF the Committee ON Res
oiutions who have s.gnifed their approval
Of it and Tomorrow il viii Doe presented 90
the fun committee for Incorporation IN
the platform.
I'VE extend our sympathy 10 the peo-
pie Of Cuba 90 their heroic struggle
against the corrupt and cruel political
system which - oppressed and inn
prOverishcd them and we look forward
with confidence 90 the day when The new
republic shall take its place among the
nations Cf the earth. The Spanish gov
eminent IS no longer capable Of main
tanning its authority in the island of
cuba, or OF fulfilling its treaty ohliga-
lions and the destruction ot American
property IN the island. the repeated inn
priscnment Of American citizens without
due process Of law. the annihiiation OF
American commerce. the frequent alarms
on our coast and the constant menace %
our peace. impose upon The government
Of the United states the duty OF restoring
order iu Cuba
Owe therefore hope for the prompt in-
terpositi0n of orr Government ana bee
Hcvc that a government satisfactory 20
the Cuban people should he established
as Il guarantee OF permanent peace.
II is stronger than The plank adopted
az 81. Louis which only called Tor the
friendly offices OF the Goyernne ni.
FN-spcaker Sulzor. OF the New York
Assembly. one of thc delegates from
chat state has added "a paragraph 10 the
plank calling for the recognition OF The
Cuban heiligorcncy. hgt that is believed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

The Iowa Delegation Declines to Go Into
Caucus on the Nominec.

CHICAGO, ILL. July G.-At meeting
Of the Iowa delegation this morning.
communication was received from Senator
Jones. Of Arkansas. asking the Iowa men
II they would 80 into a conference OF the
silver men 10 select "a nominee for Prosi-
dent. The delegates unanimously decided
TO refer the request 20 the executive COM
mttee which was in effect the tabhng
Il the communication. National Commit
tewnan Richardson presented his resig-
nation and G. a. Walsh was chosen TO
succeed him.
The Illinois delegation THIS morning
when poned formally gave forty-three
votes for instructng for Bland 20 one
against. There were four absentccs.
The unit rule prevails and this means
forty-eight votes for the Missouri candi-
date.
The South Carolina delegation did not
consider the subject OF candidates. One
OF the delegates said. Things here are
just now .n such chaotic condition that
81 is impossible 10 say what is The best
thing 10 do ANA who is the best man.
We are I'm favor n man who will inter-
prt the platform properly We did not
discuss the subject of presidential nomi-
nees. but will throw our votes TO the
strongest and best man, whoever he may
be-"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07
Costs Nothing.

Tho Times will help you get a position
absolutely free OF all costs. or II you want
some one to work for you. The Times
will charge you nothing for the adEer-
tisement.
An that you have 10 do Is 20 writo
YOUR ad.. attach the coupon which APP
nears az the head Of the want column
10 il. and send or bring II 10 The Times
office.
This offer is made 10 help those out
Of employment. and does not mean
.boarders wanted" houses for rent" or
any class OF commercial advertising.
Helm and employment only
IL YOU advertised and did not get what
Won wanted. try again. You may be-
successful tho next time. The Times
does not limit you 20 only one advertise
ment.
The name OF the advertiser must ac-
comnany each ad Your name. how
ever will not be- published unless YOU
desire IL. II f. only an evidence OF good
faith.
Positively the advertisement must
reach The Times office by L. VI. Friday
~ insure rs publication the following
Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

were successful then, as remember. by
the same vote as that by which the CON-
mitfcc has determined 10 recommend the
selection OF the chairman. There was on
| that occasion no Democrat so disloyal 10
the only existing national Democratic or
ganization as TO even suggest 10 the con-
vention that IL repullate the judgment
and oyerfurn the decision Of the National
Committee. On the eye OF the gathering
OF the next national convention such e.
ton as that contained In the declaration
Of Mr. Thomas will establish dangerous
precedent and those who support him
In the attitude that he has assumed must
be responsible for whatever may occur.
for which their acts may be taken as an
example"
Mr. Shccrin. secretary OF the commit
tee was named as temporary secretary OF
the cslyention and Mr. John Martin
as sergeant-at-arms.
At $40 TIE committee adjourned. sub
jet 10 the ct. of>,he chairman.
The nome n the vote on tho temporary
Craftsmanship was announced Don VI.
Dickinson. who was in the committee
room. rushed out, and tearing down The
corridor TO Senator Hill's room. which was
at the extreme end OF the hall. announced
the result.
HILL IMPASSGVE.
Mr. Hi received the news in his usual
passive way. Gathered In the room az
the time were ex-Sccrctry Whitney. form
or Governor Flower. Smith Wood. and
others All congratulated the Senator
on his selection. Mr. Whitney and The
other gentlemen had been waiting 10 hear
from the National Committee on the tenn
porary Craftsmanship. and on the am
nouncomcnt OF the result left the Sena-
tors room.
4 Southern Associated Press reDresen-
fativo asked Mr.. lIill II ne was satisfied
with the result OF the vote.
"Oh." said the Senator. with n shrug Of
HIS shoulder IL don't care any thing about
IT, 80 makes no difference to me one way
or the other"
"Will you prepare a speech as tempo
frary chairman" was asked.
"Wen now" said Mr. Hill. i don't
thing ! win. for divers reasons. What's
,the use OF preparing a speech I may not
have n chance 20 deliver IT."
"Do you think the convention will re-
fuse 10 accept the National Committees
recommendation
y don [ know. It's hard 10 tell what the
enemy viii DO under the circumstances: /
am prepared for anything that Is possible
10 happen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

CHICAGO Ill. July G-Ihe march of
the campo go clubs has begun. Tn ai-
ditiou to the Bland boomers and Indiana
men and others who arrived yesterday.
the Topeka. GNanJ FiHmhcau club. two
hundred strong. arrived at u O'Clock
this morning. Tho jackson club. or
Omaha. numbering two hundred and lfty.
and the Bvru club. OF Lincoln. Neb.
three hundred strong. the last-named
wearing large white satin badges with
the motto in black letters am inch high.
Of am "a Democrat" also came In this
morning on e special train.
The Palmer House was the ccntre Of
convention life and movement this morn
nc The meeting of the national commit
tee attracted within fits walls
q great throng of visors and
hangors-on. who were des.rOgs
# obtaining tickets of admission.
Bolatcd delegations came in ,complcting
the roster Of the States and Territories,
and these were iutcrspersed with clubs
and bands who added to the din No
ticoable amonr the latter wcrr tine Bland
club. Of Kingston. Of galloway. Mo. ana
party r Kcntuckians making the air
ring with limitations of college yclls. the
principal rcfrains being "llck. Dick. Sill
yer Dick" and Joe. Joe Blackburn joe
Their march through the corridors was
attended by a tumultuous throng.
When the committee went into session
az 30 o'clock. 20 arrange for tho dis
trihntion of convention tickets. there was
a full attendance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

The Times will hcp YOU get a position
absolutely free OF an costs. or 10 you want
some one 20 work Tor you. The Times
will charge you nothing Tor the adver-
tiscmeut.
An that you have to DO f. 10 write
your ad. attach the coupon which APP
nears az the head OF the want column
10 IL. and send or bring II 20 The Times
Office.
This offer is made 70 help those out
of employment and does not mean
"hoarIers wanted. houses FOR rent" or
any class OF commercial advertising
Help and employment only.
II YOU advertised and did not set what
YOU wanted. try again. You may be
successful the next time. The Times
does not limit you 10 only one advertise
ment.
The name OF the advertiser must &C.
company each al. Your name. how
ever. will net be published unless yol
desire It. II IS only an evidence Of good
faith.
Positively the advertisement must
reach The Times Office by Il. NJ. Friday
TO insure its publication the following
Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

Sherman House at 2 +. VI. Congressman
Jones was selected chairman OF the meet
ing and the delegation. other selections
were as follows. Credentials. G. A.
Swanson. Permanent Organization. l..
x. Morrison. Rules. !. a. Blakey. Resolu-
lions. Carter Glass: To Notify Candidates,
President T. Il. Murphy: Nice-Presidcn,.
T. W. &. Blackstone. National Commit
tecinan. T.. j. Otey An effort was made
by Delegate Glennan to permit the two
gold men on the delegation to vote their
sentiments. but the delegation decided 10
adhere 70 the unit rule imposed by the
state Convention. No vote was taken as
to the presidential choice this being left
for later meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

The Magician- Had Good Pitcher but
They Were shut ont.

NORFOLK. VA. July G.-Special.-The
Norfolks shut Roanoke out to-day with
comparative ease. though the locals were
held down to only three runs by the good
pitching Of Pulse and his very excellent
support. In the first half Of he second
inning Pulse caught Lamont on NJ nist
ana threw the ball 10 Tate. The latter
Touched the runner before he reached the
bac. but Umpire McDermott called him
safe. and Tate. after telling McDermott
what he thought or him, was oIuete" OF
tbn field Lynch took Tate's place, and
held il down splendidly, making a great
assist i'm the ninth.
Sechrist pitched a very clover game;
allowing only five safe hits. There Would
havo been more but for the unusually
brilliant fielding OF Cleye, Wen'z. ANA
Davis.
Fleming for the visitors. put mp a great
game in centre. and Wrigley Roanoke's
shortsfop. distinguished himself by very
fast work. Score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

LONDON. July G.-In the House OF
Commons this evening Lord George Ham,
ilton, First Lord of the Admiralty, uoycd
that the India eXchoquer should pa for
the support of the Indian troops sent 10
Suakim 10 replace the garrison troops
there. who arehclng used in the Soulan
expedition There was long debate on
the notion which was finally adopted by
a vote OF 2J2 10 lO6.
Tie compelling OF the I'm liam Govern
ment u pay the expenses Of ,hcse troops
is likely 10 cause much dicOntent In India.
The Times, STANDARD. and many of the
Unlonist papers and an the Liberal papers
oppose the Government I'm this matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07
Shot the lnfruders.

CHATHAM. y. T.. July Or Rrinon.
tourist from New Orleans. az O'Clock
this morning shot Norman Mckenzie and
John Mckane. in the Waverly Hotel. ar
Newcastle. The shooting was done in
seif-dofeuce McKeuzie's recovery is
doubtful. but McKane was only slightly
wounded. These TWO. with traveller
named HAL. were intoxicated and broke
cifully because Doc protested against their
singing and said il prevented MIN from
sleeping.
All parties are in jail except Mckenzie
and Mckaur. 1hc latter is missing lie
IS the manager of the Merchants Bank Of
Halifax. at Newcastle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07
Dnldend. of ln,olyenf Banks.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The Comp
troller Of the Currency has declared divi-
dends in favor Of the creditors OF insol-
vent national banks as follows:
4 second dividend OF 10 per cent. In
favor of the creditors OF the state Ma
tional Bank. OF Vernon. Texas. making in
all 81 per cent. on claims proven amount
ing 10 Si9i6i.
A final dividend - 80 per cent. IN
favor Of the credito. ~ the State Ma
tional Bank, OF Knoxville. Tenn, repre-
senting the interest in full TO July l..
1880. and making m au lus.sO per cent.
on claims proved amounting 10 sio3.os2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

CHICAGO. July G.-Thore was some
sharp discussion n the caucus question In
the Virginia delegation tonight. In this
state and iu others the Bland men ape
pcared TO be aggressive and determined
10 force The caucus. This is accepted uy
manv as au evidence of the belief that
tho Bland men control the situation and
fcar poo combination
When the vote was taken eleven were
IN favor or the caucus. nine were against.
and four were absent.
Owing 10 the ahseutecs the vote was
not considered as final. and further ac-
ton viii probably bee had.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

CHICAGO. July G-The National Com
mittce Of American Silver Organizations.
m "A meeting unanimously decided 20 urge
Senator Teller upon the Democratic Con-
vcnuon as being the most available and
strongest candidate. but 300 the event that
he cannot bee nominated the committee
unanimously decided 10 urge the nomina-
ton OF Hon. Joseph C.. Si0ley. OF Pennsyl-
NAnla
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

All Contests Disposed of and hin Named
for Temnnrnrx Chnlrmnm


CHICAGO. ILL. July 6.-The National
Committee beginning its meeting at noon
to-day. transacted it's business at a single
session. disposing OF all the contests -or
seats and voting .. 10 % 10 report the
name Of Senator David b. Iiul. of New
York for he temporary chairman OF
the National Convention. This was the
test vote ~ me committee. showing the
relative gold and silver strength of the
organization. The silver showing was
made by the presence OF several proxies
for members of the committee. who would
have voted for lin had they been pres
ent There were also one or two mem
bers Of the committee who within the
past few days had announced the trans
fer OF their allegiance from gold TO sill
yer. notably Mr.. j. L. Norris Of the
District OF Columbia. and Mr. Arthur
Sewal of Main.
THE CONTESTS.
Secretary Sherrin stated that the CLARK
contestants from Texas known as gold
men. had Withdrawn from the further
contests for seats. The withdrawal was
accompanied by "a statement Of the rea-
sons which impcllcd them 20 enter upon
the contest and now 10 voluntarily ahan-
don II. This statement was read by the
secretary ana made part OF the records
OF the committee.
Senator Jones of Arkansas. represent
ing the steering committee Of the BIZ
metallic League. was given a hearing.
lie stated that the silver men had no
candidate TO present for temporary chair
man. The selection OF any one who was
IN accord with the idea OF the silver
men would be- acceptable 20 them. and he
urged IN the Interests OF harmony that
the wishes OF the majority of the congcn-
ton be not antafonlzcd I'm the choice.
lie was heard with respectful attention.
but no answer was given him. and he
withdrew
The committee decided to proceed with
the consideration and settlement OF tho
contested cases FIRST and that from Ne
vada was settled IN favor OF General
Heating and his associates silver men
without a vote.
The first case OF that kind called was
that OF John =. Frenzel (gold) against
Charleston NJ. Cooper (silver). from the
indianapolis Seventh district Of Indiana
Mr.. Cooper made hts own argument.
while ex-Attorney-Generai Greensmith
spoke for Mr. Frenzel. Mr. Cooper had
been recognized by the State Convention
OF Indiana and he Was placed On the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07
ORDTNfTiON.
4 Well-Known Young Man Enters tho
Ministry of an Old Citizen.

WINSTON. y. c.. July G.-Special.-Nr.
Howard L. Rondthaler was ordained into
the Morayian ministry az the Home church
last night The sermon was prcched By
his father, Bishop Rondihaler Young
Rondthaler. who graduated from North
Carolina University 10 1873. completed bis
theological course az Morayiau Jheolo.i-
cal seminary s5etheiehm. Pa. June 10Th.
His field work Will be one OF the assist
ami pastors Of Salem Homo church, West
Salem. and Fairyiew interests.
Edward A. pfohl. one of salems best
known citizens, d'td this morning OF
paralysis. aged O. years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

CHICAGO. ILL. July s.-Scveral silver
delegations held caucuses at the Palmer
House tonight 10 select committeeman
and To- decide upon choice Tor presi-
dcncy. I'm the latter respect but poor
results were reached. most OF the dele
gates deierrng action upon the question
until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

flames Scheduled for To-Day.
Brooklyn at Cleveland.
Baltimore az Chicago.
Philadelphia AZ Cincinnati.
Plttsburg az Washington.
Boston az Louisville.
New York AZ ST. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

LONDON. July 6.-Henry VI. Stanley
the African explorer and member Of Par
lament FOR North Lambeth, who has
been 80 for several weeks with gastrltis.
suffered a relapse last night and is now
lying IN a critical condition.