davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25

and we all think him great man. All this came to him because he followed his vision k. <. 2, l.,,.G,,..sg s@
 Paul was a common many and yet he had a vision. Paul was not an extraor- dinaFyo man when on that Damascus road. HeWas thera because he wanted
The sun., 1896-10-16
HrSTERICAL POPOCRATs.
Mr.. Roosevelt Scores the Entire Crew in =
Speech In Chicago.


CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Theodore Roosevelt of
New YORK addressed n demonstrative audience
to- night in the Coliseum. The meeting was
held under the auspices of the Republican Col
lege League. The universities and colleges Of
the city and suburbs were represented by large
bodies OF studeRts who rent the air with their
college yells and made the cheering for McKin-
ley reminder of the Democratic Convention
scenes in the same building. Robert T. Lincoln
presided and made q brief speech, which was
vigorously applauded. Campaign songs
livoned the affair. which was a decided political
success. Mr. Roosevelt said in his speech:
1T Is not merely school girls that have hy-
stercs; very vicious mob leaders have them
at times and so do we'll meaning demaGogues
when their heads are turned by the applause
of men of little intelligence. The dominant
note in Mr.. Bryan's utterances. and in the
hy.teria. Messrs. Bryan. AltGeld. .Tillman,
Debs. Coxey, and the :est have not the power
but they are strlklngly like the leaders OF the
Terror in France in mental and moral atti-
tua:ee,. tuae .,.u.,, :, r,or. s,,roron,
than Bryan. He is much slyer and more in
teiligent. The one plans Wholesale repudia-
murder. For America to put men like these
in control Of her de.tinies would be such a
In this Presidential election we confront a dan
ger graver than any that has menaced the
country from its birth. save at the time OF the
election of 1860 alone. On the result next
month depends whether we sh.l hang our
heaos wi.h shame because our country has be-
come the dupe and willing prey OF dishonest
demagogues.
our foes are waging campaign which 10
at bottom waged primarily aZainst morality
and ability. They hate the men who pay their
debts and obey the laws. exactly as they hate
the men who win success in life, or ho
caute the laws to be enforced. They use free
silver cry because they hope Herewith
for the moment TO mislead some honest men,
A 4IA hntN hat tl,n,, a f.,N
strike down the men who. by virtue of leader
ship In any walk of life. whether it be in bust
ness. theology, or law. literature. or
science, tend by their efforts to raise the whole
community upward.
Instead of government of the people. for
the people. and by the peODle, which now
have, Mr.. Bryan would substitute govern
ment of a mob. Mr.. BRYAN and his support
| ers preach not merely class hatred. hut sec
| tional hatred. They strive to make you peo-
| ple OF the mighty West believe that we. your
| brothera In blood and feeling. whose
| homes are In the East. are alien in interest to
you.
| Mr. Bryan speaks of the East us the
enemy's country. We OF the East glory in
| the West. We appeal to all the citizens of
this land alike as Americans to stand together
jealous of tho honor OF your country. We ask
you. to set your facts against that spirit of
lawless mob violence which could in the end
produce nothing hut anarchy We ask you
to declare TO the payment of honest debts. and
| for the suppression of lawless mobs. not merely
because 1t is expedient, hut because 1t is right"
The sun., 1896-10-16
Hammer Raising in arev.,.r,,

bhEwsTERs' N. Y, Oct. ia mass meeting
and banner raising held here tonight called
forth large assemblage of voters. Banners
were unfured for Frank =. Black by the
Mckinley Club OF Brewstsrs; for Gen. John Il.
Ketcham, candidate for Congress. by the en-
ployees Of the Eagle cluD, an organization Of
the wnrkncn employed ny the New York Com
dshstd MIX COMPANY nt this place and for T.,
and Commissioners New York Water supply,
90 broadway, New York city. Visiting clubs
Patterson; Carmel, and Tilly Foster. A display
OF Ihc nrsworEs S,, preceded the ,s1peechmNking.
Dr. Z. II. Cook. ID. Wiley Travis, Major Franz
WelsSi the Hon. Hamilton Fish, aud the Hon.
The sun., 1896-10-16
NEBRASKA pors wANr FUNDS.
An Appeal to Postmnaters TO Raise St0o
Each for the State COMMITTEES.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-Secretary Morton
has expressed himself in unmistakable terms
as to the managers of the Democratic cam.
paign The difficulty arose out of the alleged
issue of bulletin from Demo ratio headouar-
ters charging the Secretary of Agriculture
with permitting the employment OF hin en-
ployees during Office hours in addressing gold
standard campaign circulars. and sending
them out under the frank of Senator Cafferv
of Louisiana. Secretary Morton denounced
tile author Of the bulletin as n wilful liar. He
then produced the following letter, which he
said had been addressed to all the Postmas- :
tcrs in Nebraska: g., y.
DEAR Sir: We address this letter to you, knowing
that you are one OF the leading Democrats OF our
country and believing you have the success OF our
party at heart and desire aid In the election OF
Bryan and Sewall In order &c overcome the
normal Republican majority In this State the COM
mittee must have funds with which to perfect a
thorough organization. We can expect aid
from the National Committee, and have no funds
in hand now with which to begin work.
We urge you TO make an earnest enort among
your friends raise the sum OF 500. to be used
by the committee In defraying the necessary ex.
penses OF the campaign. II you cannot raise this
that the Democrats OF your vicinity Will contrib
This committee mas no enemies to punish and
will appreciate and gratefully remember the Kind
assistance OF those Democrats who come to the aid
OF their party in Its hour of need. Our success
the nation is assured Let each OF us do our part
to carry Nebraska by large majority. Do not
fail to write us at once. Yours truly.
JAMES C. DAHLMASS, Chairman.
LEE HERMAN, Secretary.
II would like to have our Democratic friends
know" added Secretary Morton, that this
same James c. Dnhlmann.. who asks for these
funds was former gold Democrat. and
wanted Office under the present Administra-
tion. but was turned down for personal rea-
sons"
The sun., 1896-10-16
GOLD DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
j. w. Greene and III. II. Hubbard for the
YnolncIe on the Judiciary Ticket.

u. w. Greene and II. II. Hubbard for the
Yn0incIes on the Judiciary Ticket
The Judiciary Convention OF. the National
Democratic party met last night again at the
headquarters in Washington street. Brooklyn.
and filled the vacancies the ticket left by tho
Withdrawal Of Justices Brown and Clement by
nominating J. Warren Greene and Harmanus B..
Hubbard.
Both Mr. Greene and Mr.. Hubbard are distin-
Ruished members OF the bar. and have been
closely identified with tho Reform Democratic
Organization. Both were born in Brooklyn, and
both have lived there all their lives. Mr.. Greene
Is n graduate of Yale College and the Columbia
Civil Service Commiss on under Mayor Schie-
rens administration. Mr.. Hubbard was gradu-
ated from the Polytechnic Institute, and was
admitted to the bar in 500 He belongs to one
OF the oldest families on Long Island.
The sun., 1896-10-16
sOUND-MONEY MEETINGS..
Speeches by Gen. Tremnine, Edward
Vroom, Patrick O'FarreiI, and Others.

Speeches by Gen. Tremnine, Edward
Vroom, Patrick OFarreiI. and Others.
Gen. Henry E. Tremaine, in a speech at the
meeting of the Commercial Travellers Sound
money League yesterday, said Mr.. Bryan was n
good deal OF travelling man. but that his
samples were " a job lot OF fancy notions" The
trunk containing them was silver lined, but the
bottom would be knocked out of 1t on Nov. 3.
+. V. Laird. a Brooklyn stonecutter, also
spoke for an honest dollar.
Edward Vroom. the actor. was the principal
speaker at yesterdays meeting of the Jewellers
Mckinley and Hobart Club. held at Al Maiden
lane. He said in part:
II do not come before You as O bloated bond
holder from Wall street. neither am an en-
ployee of a wealthy corporation. l make my
living not in one State In the Union alone, but
in all the States. 1t Is the workinGman who
makes the country. and when things do not 20
well with him suffer because of the smallness
of the box ONCE receipts.
"Gentlemen. do not let this demagogue who
travels from one town to another leaving a trail
Of words only. siabwith a silver sword the honor
Tho Real Estate Sound money Club held
mass meeting in the auction room OF the Real
PRESIDENT Horace S. Ely, in opening the meet
ing, said:
place at this hour have each their Individual
interest of Importance before them. but to-day
we meet with an especial common object of
unusual importance that is vital to MS all not
only men of affairs. but as citizens"
Speeches were made by Gen. Horace Porter,
the Hon. George II. Yeaman, Fordham Morris,
and Tax Commissioner Wells.
AT the meeting Of the Wholesale Druggists
ington. u. c.. told how ne had acted as a re-
cruiting oflcer in New York during the war
Applicants at that time were not asked their
politics II was sufficient that they swore TO
defend the Union. Now, after a long absence,
he returned here to recruit once more In cause
no less sAcred-the preservation of the honor
and financial credi OF the nation. He felt con-
Adent the people. true to their traditional
patriotism, would rise in their might and crush
prosperity.
The sun., 1896-10-16
Candidate Black speak. In Osden.burs.

OGDENsBURG. Oct. 10. - A largo audience
greeted the Republican Gubernatorial candI-
date, Frank s. Black, at the Republican mass
meeting in the Opera House here to-day. State
Committeeman w. l.. Proctor called the meet
Ing to order. lie said that Mr.. Black was
To say few words. Mr.. Black was then intro
duced. He talked for several minutes and then
excused himself from making further remarks
by saying that the many speeches delivered by
him lately had temporarily disarranged his
vocal organs. He addressed another meeting
In the Opera House here this evening. w. W.
Hicks of Florida also spoke.
The sun., 1896-10-16
NEGROES ADDREssED By STRONG.
The Mayor Was the Only Man on the Plat
fnrm Not Of African lsacent-


form Not OF African Descent.
mass meeting of colored Republican voters
was held last evening at the Bethel African
Methodist Episcopal Church. In West Twenty
fifth street. near Eighth avenue. Mayor Strong.
who was the only man not of African descent
upon the platform. presided. Tho Rev. Ernest
Lyon introduced the Mayor.
Col Strong made a speech in which he said
that as the brightest. most intelligent, and best
portion or the Democl attic party was attacking
the Chicago platform IL was hardly necessary
for Republican to do SO. He said he had
every confidence N the result OF the election.
m ,sses " cry Lad produced any deep impression
on the workinGmen OF this city. The Mayor de-
clared That he came In contact with working
ned that lahor's votes would be with Mckinley.
The Mayor was cheered heartily, Speech
were made by ex-Gov. Pinchback OF Louisiana
bishop Abraham Grant, II. Thomas Fortune.
ana Bishop William Il. Derrick Resoutio
unanimously.
The sun., 1896-10-16
WANT TO NEAR MC,rL1As THINK.
Challenges to Debate from His Rival Can
didates for CdNErcss.

The opponents OF young Mr.. Mcclellan. Tam
many candidate for Congress in the Twelfth
district with the endorsement OF the National
democratic party, are trying to smoke the Con-
Gressman out and get him to declare whether
he stands on the Chicag -Tammany free-s!lver
platform or not Charles A. Hess the Republ-
can cand date, said yesterday that he proposes
TO challenge Col McClel Ian to public debate.
MarI4n ~ Miiler. lhe Iopuiist canlldale, mas
Union AS the place and any day next week AS
the time. He further suggests that the judges
determine who wins the debate, and that the
winner challenge Mr. Hess.
The sun., 1896-10-16
Arrangements for tho Big Parade.

The Committee on Stands OF tho Repu blican
Business Mems Sound money Association met
in the Mayors Office yesterday and discussed
the plans for the big parade to be held on Oct
81 in this CITY. Tho committee authorized let
ters OF invitation to the Republican candidates
for the Presidency and Vice Presidency. to tho
Gubernatorial candidates in this State, to Gov.
Morton. eI-Gov. Flower. Hugh j. Grant.
Bourke Cochran, ex-President Harrison, and
several others,
The sun., 1896-10-16
Speaker Reed start. for Indiana.

BUFFALO. Oct. l5.-The Hon. Thomas B. Reed
left here at 6:20 o'clock this morning for Fort
Wayne. Ind. where he Is booked to speak next
MIR. Reed has been suffering from hOarseness
and exhaustion, and his rest here did him much
good. His throat mas received necessary atten-
tion. and this morning most Of the hoarseness
had dlEaDpeared.
The sun., 1896-10-16
CABINET oFFICERs ON THE STUMP.
Carlisle to Speak In Kentucky. Herbert In
Alabama, and Wilson In West Virginia.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-Secretary Carlisle to-
day telegraphed tho Hon. George NJ. Davis of
Louisville that he was prepared to deliver five
speeches In Kentucky in favor uf Palmer and
Buckner. He names as the dates agreeable to
him Oct. 22 "a. 20, 2S. and 80. He says he pre-
fers TO make his first address in his home town
OF Covington. the other four anywhere In Ken
lucky his friends may select. Secretary Carlisle
Is carefully preparing his speech. which In sub
stance Will be delivered Mt all the five points
whore he will speak Louisville Is one OF the
other points where tho Secretary will speak.
Postmaster Cie ieneral Wilson will leave Wash
ington on Saturday for his home. ChRrlestown.
w. Va. where he will make an address on the
financial question. lie will talk on sound money.
The sun., 1896-10-16

Women
are quicker than men
to take advantage
of Genuine
Advertised Bargains.
You see they handle less
ready cash and
need economize moro.
Look into our store
you'll see lots of
women that accompany
men, to buy
our clothing.
We speak to-day \
of a fine lot of
Business Sack Suits.
Oar manufacturer A,o m
bought the goods viii UU
away below the WU
former prices direct
from the mills agent.
Plaid and overplaids,
also some neat effects.
Blk 8seAess
OUtfTtteIS to Men.
THREE 27s Broadway, near Chambers ST.
,-.s..S az Cortlandt, near Greenwich
STORES 2lI Sixth Ave., near 18th street
Shoes. Hats and Furnishings.
The sun., 1896-10-16
sroHM1xa THE PAcIFIo COAST.
Republicans Set Cheering News and Hurry
tho Speakers Ont There.

Republicans Get Cheering News and Hurry
tho Speakers Ont There.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Chairman Hanna has re-
ceived the most encouraging news from the Pa
ciiic coast States during the last two weeks. and
feels that the committee was justified in send
ing its best speakers to the edge Of the conti-
nent Never before in national campaigns have
the committees OF either parties undertaken the
expense OF sending orators to the Western
coast, but the results indicate that 1t pays. In
discussing the matter to-day Major Hahn of the
speakors' Bureau said:
"The people OF tho coast have not been fur
nished with speakers of national reputation
hitherto In Presidential campaigns, and, as
there are great many large cities in these
States, we deemed II advisable to give each OF
them at least ono speech by prominent East
ern man before tho close OF the campaign. Mr..
Hanna authorized me 10 treat the Pacific coast
the same MS any or the middle states in regard
C. speak ers. Besides in several OF the coast
States there are United States Senators to elect.
For instance, this morning we send To the State
speeches. the first to be at Tacoma. FROM
Washington he goes to Oregon for two speeches,
and winds up in California
I'VE have sent o number OF speakers 10 the
Pacific slope. among whom are BenJamin But
Rsea has also made "ss
ments to visit the coast. Mr.. Porter will bc
quite an acquisition TO taose already sent, es-
the question that interests the Pacific coast
that of protection. or course. California has
always been n gold state. From letters and
kilograms received in this department have
10 fears Rs TO how the coast states will go.
They are thoroughly organized. and thorough
organization in any of these States means com.
plete Republican victory. From this 1t will be
Seen that we are not Undertaking the task OF
following Mr. Bryan through the middle States.
We are sending our speakers where we believe
they can do the most good. The tor OF Mr.
Bryan through the West las in no way dis.
tuT bed our people"
The sun., 1896-10-16
Lasen sesiaary Girls for MeKiAIey.

AUBuRNDALE. Mass, Oct. 15.-The LaSell
Seminary girls have recorded their choice for
President, as follows: Mckinley and Hobart,
124; Bryan and SeWRll, IL.
The sun., 1896-10-16
D.trolt,s Rsg,stratlon.

DETROIT Mich, Oct. 15.-The total regis
tration in this city this year foOts up Ga 36B,
which 10 gain over four years ago OF 4,500.
The sun., 1896-10-16
sound-money Democratic Ticket In Union
County.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct. l5.-The National
Democrats of Union county have nominated
thiS ticket: For Senator, Gustav Pollnk OF
summit; for Assembly. Aaron w. Rand and
Howard G: Tracy OF Plainfed and l.: b: Bon
nett OF Elizabeth; for Sheriff. Miller f. Moore
The sun., 1896-10-16

MILWAUKEE, Oct. l5.-The National Demo
cratic party" will be the wording OF the gold
Democratic ticket on the official ballot. The
matter was quietly arranged at Madison yeSter'
day. and Secretary OF State Casson has prom pt;
over the State,
The sun., 1896-10-16
Hudson County Democrats Protest Against
Theft.

The National Democratic party of Hudson
county. N. j., has filed with County Clerk
Fisher protest against the machine nomina-
tlons for Freeholders which have been filed in
the name OF the National Democratic party.
County Clerk Fisher will probably decide To-
National Democrats he will issue Official ballots
The sun., 1896-10-16
Secretary Herbert to Speak for Palmer
and Buckner.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l6.-Sccretary Of the Navy
Herbert announces that he will make three
speeches In Alabama during the week before
the election In the interest OF tho Palmer and
Buckner movement.
The sun., 1896-10-16
Another McKruley Flag In brooklyn.

Tho brokers and insurance men doing busi-
ness In Brooklyn swung a Mckinley and Ho.
bart banner to the breeze In Montague street
yesterday. The ceremony was noteworthy for
enthusiasm. Addresses were made by George
Y. Elicit and George w. Chauncey.
The sun., 1896-10-16

Ny father was uaturalized before attained the
age OF 10. being OF foreign birth. Can not reg
lister and vote without having taken out papers;
AMBITIOUS.
You may register and vote on your fathers pa.
pers II you are now or will be of age before Nov.
(which is the day after election.
The sun., 1896-10-16

II put a cross on the blanket ballot in the cir.
Gle under the star and another at the left of
the last mans name under the flag, how much
must the inspectors count for my vote, ]. H. L.
They must count the ballot rs being a straight
for every candidate under the star except for
the last: and, instead of him, they must count a
vote for the last man under the flag. The method
OF voting split ticket is the this year last
The sun., 1896-10-16

will be twenty. years of ago on the 2ed
day Of this month. understand that the 9Th and
18th are the last days OF registration. My vote
at the coming election. registering in thar event
nunc pro tune? MCKINLEY DEMOCRAT.
You NAV register. SO long you will be OF age
on or before election day.
The sun., 1896-10-16

,,Will you be so kind as TO inform me whether
III De able to regsterp I've come here yeTV snnng.
have have res resided LED y MN York father in the mean
to vote and don't know whether can or not n Rso
You may register and vote on your fathers pspera
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-29

AS a contribution to financial and
economic thought the following utter
ance of Mr.. Bryan, made in, Kentucky
on Tuesday, is the most remarkable yet
offered even by him:
IF any man in this community would
offer to buy all the eggs produced at 25
cents a dozen and was able to make
good the offer, nobody would sell eggs
for less, no matter what the cost Of
production, whether cent or cents a
dozen. So with silver. Free coinage
would establish the market price of sill
yer at $1.29, and nobody would sell it
for a cent less"
Why limit the price of eggs to %
cents and of silver to s1.29? If the rea
soning is sound, the price in each case
might easily be doubled, and the conse
Quent benefit to the human race CORE
spondingly increased. And why stop
with eggs and silver? Why not mark up
the price of evrything you wish to
buy-offer to pay double or treble what
lie asked for it and keep on paying that
price to all comers-hold it there?
That's all you have to do-hold it
there. Nobody would sell it for a cent
less" says Bryan. SO long as you held
it. $50 with silver" And the man
who is putting forth such thought as
this is a candidate for the presidency
Of 10000, 900 of people in the closing
year of the nineteenth century!
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-29


Mr.. Bryan has claimed that the free
coinage Of silver would benefit the
working people. How they would Sc
cure anything from the free coinage Of
silver he does not say, perhaps because
he does not know. 1t is certainly deep
mystery. In no way that the probable
course of events can be forecasted can
any advantage for the working people
be reasonably shown.
Everything that a man buys for con-
sumption in the household would be
raised in price. Would wages be in
creased in proportion? 1t is not prob
able that they would for years, if ever.
AS soon as it became apparent that the
free coinage of silver would be under
taken prices would be advanced, but
wages would remain stationary until
employers could ascertain how they
would be affected. With the heavy
losses that many concerns would be
compelled to meet through the pay
ment of outstanding accounts and notes
in deprecated dollars, it is very prob
able that the workingman would have
to wait long time for his wages to be
raised. In the interval he would have
ample opportunity to realize the stu
pendous folly of the United States
coming silver dollars at the ratio Of
16 to 1 and debasing it's money, the
lifeblood of commerce.-Cordage Trade
Journal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-29
New Style of Canvassers.

The up-to-date canvasser now travels
in a bunch. Under the direction of
managers, and chaperons, companies
of lady agents will soon be touring the
country, judging from the advent Of
such an organization here. They hold
rehearsals. just like their theatrical Sis
ters, and each girl is thoroughly
coached as to what to say and how to
say it. Early in the morning they
receive their assignments and scatter
over the city or town, watched by spot
tiers, who report to the manager any
breach of contract on the part Of the
canvasser. The rules are of the early
to bed-and-early-to sort, the hotel
bills nd travelling expenses are paid
by the manager. and the entire outfit
is an object lesson of the benefit to be
derived from discipline, drill and or
ganization. The female book agent
needn't be lonely and helpless any
longer unless she proposes to flock by
herself.-New York Letter
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-29
The Pensioners' Dollar.

You say you want a little about the
old soldiers. Well, my friends, the
crisis which is approaching now, the
question before the country now, ap-
peals to the old soldiers as much as it
did in 1861. am not afraid that any
man who risked his life in his nations
behalf is going to be Influenced by the
arguments that are addressed to the
soldiers now by the financiers," ETC.
Mr.. Bryan at Milwaukee, Sept. 5.
Not one word in answer to the oues-
ton whether the purchasing power Of
the monthly pension payments to &c.
600 pensioners would be reduced by the
free coinage Of IS to l silver dollars.
Not word as to the effect upon pen-
sion payments hereafter of the "ex-
termination" of the '.2O0-cent dollar"
because 1t is worth too much and buys
too much.
We do not assume that veteran SOL
diers are thinking Of nothing but pen-
sions. but t.ey should compel Mr..
Bryan to cay frankly what would be
the effect Of free coinage upon the pen
dollar.
Make him answer the question one
way or the other.-Exchange.