davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-17
SIMPSONS APPOINTMENTS.

Following is the list of appointments
for Jerry Simpson to speak from the
opening of the campaign to the COM
mencement of the series of joint de-
,..s., ,,,;tb nbapEar On0.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-17
CONGRESSIONAL.

Gong.essman.at-Large,
REV. j. D. B0TKIN,
Wilson County
Congressman for Seventh District,
JERRY SIMPSON.
Barber County
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-17
COUNTY.

Keno County
COUNTY.
Probate Judge,
CHARLES ARNOLD,
Nickerson
superintendent Public Instruction,
G. NJ. WOODSON,
Cunningham
County Attorney,
II. FIERCE,
Hutchinson
Clerk District Court,
FAY SMITH,
Hutchinson
representative seventy-slxth District,
'''''''.'s'''''''' ''''''''''''
Representative seventy-Seventh District
j. A. DEBARO,
Turon
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-17
bates with Chester |. Long:


Eilinwood. Saturday, September 18th, p. me-
Nickerson, Saturday, september 18th, evening
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-17
SENATORIAL.

Senator Goth Senatorial District,
FRANK G. FIELD,
Reno County
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-17

newsy ably edited, nine column quarto met.
ropolitan weekly paper, 10 all readers of the
DEMOCRAT we furnish
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-17

n A.Joh VIII. johnson
Johnson & Son
UNDERTAKERs
EMBALMERs.
rdeB attended
right.
No 1 Vests herman y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22

LEADvILLE. Colo. Oct 21.-Fol1ow-
ing the arrest of Eben Costley last
night. three more miners were arrested
this afternoon. They are John GearN
John Mullen and John Brennan.
The arrests are the result of grand
jury investigation of the Coranado
affair, and the men arrested are not
to be admitted TO bail. as they are
charged with the deliberate murder OF
Jerry O'Keefe, city fireman, who was
shot down while performing his duty
on the night of the Coranado fire. 1t is
impossible to learn the evidence that
the grand jury has secured against
these men, but it is supposed to be Of
a sensational character.
A plan is on foot by a number of
lessees here to gradually dispense with
the services of the union men in their
employ whom they claim are agitators-
Today the management of the Sc
dalia property discharged the entire
force of twenty union men but resumed
operations tonight with a force of non
union men.
A court martial will be held at Camp
Mcintyre tomorrow to try several i'm
portant cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
JONES ANSWERS BABC0CK.
PRICKS THE BUBBLE BLOWN TO
BRIGHTEN VOTERS.
The Advance in the Price of Wheat
Proves Rather Than Disproyes
the Theories of the Silver Men.

CHICAGO, oct. 2L-Senator Jones.
Chairman of the Democratic national COM
snittee, was interviewed today by a re-
porter for the United Associated Presses
regarding the pronunciamento of Chair
man Babcock. of The Republican congress
sional committee. in which Mr.. Babcock
insists that the recent rise IN wheat while
the price of the ounce of silver has de-
cllned lndlcsteS that the claims of the
silver men that the price of wheat de-
Ponds on the ounce OF silver are I'M
founded. The senator ss.d:
The advance in the price of the bushel
OF wheat proves, rather than disproves.
the theories of the silver men. Our con-
tention has been that the wheat of India
competed with our American wheat in
the Liverpool markets, that the Liverpool
merchant could in normal times buy in
India any time during the past % years
a bushel of wheat for about an ounce
of silNer. When the ounce OF silver was
the bushel of wheat was worth about
that in gold. But although the India
wheat farmer has always been willing
to take an ounce of silver for bushel of
wheat. the ounce of silver has fallen in
value owing TO its decentralization and dis
use- ana consequently, as the gold value
of the ounce of silver declined the gold
value of the bushel of wheat declined
and the American farmer has been COM
PEELED to receive the gold equivalent of
The ounce of silver for his bushel of
wheat. IhiS meant. a gradual decline IN
the price from about S1.2S or $3.50 bushel
in 1873 TO 90 or IS cents in 1893.
The real cause, therefore, of the de-
cline in the gold value of our wheat was
largely in the competition of India. This
competition has been recently done away
with by reason of the failure of the
wheat crop in India, and hence the price
of American wheat. deprived of this COM
petition. has steadily advanced. Should.
however, the normal crops be restored
in India. the old effect of the fall in silver
viii be felt in wheat and the price of
the American wheat IN gold will again be
measured by the gold price of the ounce OF
silver If the present financial system is
maintained.
We're India IN a position to export
wheat she would import silver in ex-
change-an her demand for silver would
strengthen the silver market. AS It is
she imports wheat. diminishes her favor
able balance of. trade. thereby reducing
her demand for silver and the price of
silver falls
Rev H. W Thomas, Of this city, the
Independent minister who created q stir
in religious circles of the country years
ago by his trial for heresy, today de-
clares his advocacy of the free silver
cause in a published interview. He says
he has been a lifelong Republican, but
owes 1t to humanity and to his con-
science TO vote this time for free silver
and Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
ILLINOIS DAY.
MAJOR M'KINLEY PUTS IN Al VERY
LIVELY WEDNESDAY.
Three Large Delegations and n Num-
Der of Smaller Ones Take u Peep
Mt the Sage of Canton.

CANTON, o., Oct. 21.-Major McKin-
ley had the Iiveliest Wednesday he has
experienced in the campaign today. There
were three large delegations numbering
in the aggregate about 1900 people and
several small delegations. The day was
called Illinois Day." ana there were
many train loads of visitors from that
state. Some of them arrived as early as
B in the morning Among the first to
come were those from Springfield, who
wore badges on. which were the words:
Pilgrims from the home of Lincoln to
the home of Mckinley"
AT o'clock, Major Mckinley received
a call from the members of the Mckinley
club Of Lowellville. and large party. of
friends from Poland township, Mahoning
county, Ohio. This delegation received a
cordial welcome from the candidate 1t
Kinley spent the greater part of his boy
hood and from which he came to this
county.
When Governor Mckinley had finished
his BRIEF talk he greeted each of his old
neighbors with a hearty handshake and
had pleasant word for each.
The mounted escort of Chicago rode up
to the Mckinley residence just as the
Poland township people were leaving and
Major Mckinley after reviewing them
from the platform erected on the front
of his lawn, complimented the escort
upon its excellent appearance.
The members of the Garfield club of the
old Nineteenth Ohio district and their
friends to the number of $500 were the
next callers.
After filling the Mckinley lawn the
crowd literally blocked North Market
street in front and Major Mckinley was
obliged to abandon the porch for the
more prominent position on the platform
where he could be more readily heard
by ALL His appearance On the platform
was the signal for a tremendous out
burst of cheers.
The great Illinois delegation pressed
close behind the army of enthusiastic
voters from Garfield's old district The
Illinois and Chicago people, escorted by
the Black Hussars and the Canton
troop passed in review before Major Nc
Kinley before he addressed them.
A short time after the Illinois deleea-
ton departed, about so well-known
laboring men and labor leaders of Hi
nos. called on Major Mckinley and told
him they wanted to assure him that the
workingmen of the country understood
the question at issue and that they con-
sidered him one of their most trusted and
useful friends.
Mr. Mckinley responded briefly.
At sunset the Cleveland East End Nc
Kinley regiment, a handsomely uni
formed and drilled body of enthusiastic
voters marched up to the MCKINLEY resi-
dence. 1t was the most impressive. the
most deliberately uniformed and care
fully drilled marching club that has been
seen in Canton.
In the evening the Republican march,
ing clubs of Massilon, paid Major Nc
Kinley a visit and were briefly addressed
by him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
VOORHEES, PREDICTION.
lie Has No Doubt About Bryan
Being Elected---He Has Shown
Hisor Witness TO the Ameri-
can People.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. IL
Senator Voorhees,, who has hereto
fore declined TO give public utter
ances 10 his views on the issue of the
presidential campaign, today sent the
following to the chairman of the
county committee who has in charge
arrangements for Bryan meetings to-
morrow night:
Dear Sir:-Permit me to express
the deep regret and sorrow 1 feel at
being unable to participate in the
great welcome to be extended by our
people tomorrow night TO Mr.. Bryan.
the able and gifted Democratic candi-
date for the presidency. He has
shown himself worthy of all the
honOrss that can be given him by the
American people. He will carry
Indiana, he VIII be elected, and the
laborlng, producing classes will there
by be vastly aided in returning TO
prosperity and happiness. Ii - an
lnexpressible grief to me that [ have
been denied an active part in the
great contest. l wish my friends to
be assured. however, that l stand
where / have always stood in support
of the issues OF the present campaign
as they are laid down in the Chicago
platform and maintained by the
nominee of the Chicago convention"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22

CHICAGO, Oct 21.-Chairman Han
ma of Republican national committee
gave to the press the following:
The manifest policy of the silver
Democratic managers in this cam
paign, as set forth by their candidate
for president shortly after his nomina-
ton, has been to create the belief in
the minds of the workingmen that they
were being coerced by their employers
to vote contrary to their convictions.
The chairman of the national commit
tee, Hon. James *. Jones, has emDna-
sized this policy in a proclamation, IN
which he boldly charges the employ
ing classes of the country with having
entered into a conspiracy to coerce
their employees into voting contrary
to their opinions.
This is a grave charge, and it has
now assumed form that justifies CIV
ing it some attention. 1t is an Insult,
beth to employer and employee.
we do not believe that one is des-
potic enough to attempt to coerce, or
that the other is SO cTinging as to be
coerced.
Employees and employers are all
free American citizens, knowing their
rights and capacity of asserting and
maintaining them.
ITO coerce a voter is a crime against
the laws of the land, and if Messrs.
Bryan and Jones know of coercion
they make themselves accomplices of
the criminals by not informing the
proper authorities and taking steps for
prosecution.
1T has been the policy of the Repub-
hcan party since its organization TO
protect every citizen in the exercise
of his elective franchise, and it will
still adhere to that policy.
While we consider the charge alb
surd and believe that American work.
ingmen and employers are too patriotic
to be either eoerced or 10 coerce, the
Republican national committee will do
anything in its power to protect work
ingmen in the free and untrammeled
exercise of their rights as citizens, and
will cheeTfuliy unite with the ma
tioaal Democratic committee in any
movement with that object in view.
Coercion of voters is not only an
un-American. unpatriotic and des-
potic usurpation of the rights of free
citizen, but it is a. wrong that will in
evitably recoil upon its perpetrators.
TT is an arbitrary use of power that
is in direct conflict with the principles
of our government The civil compact
OF majority rule means free majorites,
for whose protection all constitutional
powers should be used and without
which political victory would be bar
rem of results worthy of a great party.
This committee will spare no pains
to secure to every citizen, whatever his
politics, the right to cast his vote ac-
cording to his convictions and to have
his vote honestly counted"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
MINNESOTA ALL RIGHT.
The Peop-e Have rIade the Fight
This Year, and Are Going to
Win.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 21.-Chairman Ros-
ing of the Democratic state central
committee and Thomas L. O'Brien,
member of the national committee
for Minnesota, today issued the
following:
"A careful canvass of the situation
has demonstrated conclusively to our
minds that Mr.. Bryan will receive
the electoral vote OF this state; that
Mr.. Lind and his associates on the
ticket Will be elected to the respec-
tive state offices of Minnesota. The
people have made this cause their
own. and there is no county in the
state of Minnesota in which the free
silver vote will not largely exceed
the former total vote of the oppose
ton to the Republican party. When
it is remembered, therefore, that for
years in this state the Republican
party has had at least 10000 votes
less than one-half the vote of this
state. it will be seen how certain the
reform forces are of carrying the
state this fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
NOW A CATHOLIC.
Princess Helene of Montenegro Goes
Through the Requisite Ceremony.

Princess hetenS O1 montenegro OocS
Through the Requisite Ceremony.
ROME, Oct. 21.-The Italian royal
yacht Savia, with the Prince of Naples,
crown prince of Italy, Princess Helene
of Montenegro, his fiancee, and the
members of the reigning family OF
Montenegro on board, arrived at Bari
today. The royal couple are en- route
for Rome, where the marriage of the
Prince of Naples to Princess Helene
will take place on October "a. The
party were welcomed at Bari with
great enthusiasm.
The ceremony of the formal recep-
ton into the Catholic church of Prin-
cess Helene of Montenegro as pre-
requisite of her coming marriage to the
Prince of Naples, crown prince of Italy,
was performed in the church of st.
Nicholas, at Bari, today. The princess
was somewhat fatigued as the result
of her voyage on board the Savia, the
weather having been stormy, but her
magnificent physique enabled her to go
through the ceremony. The weather
was stormy, rain falling necessarily
but the streets were filled with people,
and enormous crowds gathered in the
vicinity of the church and cheered the
princess and the Prince of Naples when
they entered the church, and again
when they left it. After the ceremony
the party proceeded TO the Savia.
On board they re-embarked and
sailed en- route for this city. They are
expected to arrive here some time to-
o1srfr.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22

cussion, | find man who would feel
more at home under a monarchy than
he does in a republic where laws are
made by the people. (Cheers.) 1t is
because they know that the gold stand
ard will not stand the test of discus
sion, and because they know that the
errors which lie behind it and the
fallacies which are in the arguments
that support it, win be discovered by
public discussion, they condemn public
discussion and attempt to quiet the
people and compel them to accept,
without protest, a financial policy
which Wall street demands" (Cheers.)
An enormous assemblage was at
Anderson, gathered in a natural ampi
theatre near where the train halted.
1t numbered about $4,000 people, and
showed great enthusiasm, although the
gold badge wearerS were numerous.
AFTER MORGAN.
Democratic Fort Wayne ended up d
series of political meetings tonight, by
great turnout.
In the afternoon Senator Teller and
ex-Congressman "A. ]. Warner of Ohio,
president of the Bimetallic League
made addresses and this evening Mr.
Bryan delivered three speeches to very
large audiences The streets along
which he was escorted from his train
by Democratic organizations were lined
with spectators, and all the route was
made brilliant by fireworks display.
His first speech. made TO the largest
audience, Was given to 10000 people in
front of the Wayne hotel, and was very
brief. So great was the confusion that
it was some time before ne could be
heard. His remarks were received with
wild enthusiasm. The other speeches
were made to crowded houses at Senger
Bund hall and the Princess Rink. It
has been reported that attempts would
be made to break up the meetings and
police preparations were made accord
ingly, but nothing of the sort occurred.
The most important speech of the
evening was made at Princess Rink.
The nominee attacked J. Pierpont Nor
gan and the bond syndicate in that
address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
INDExoF TODAY's IMPORTANT NEWS

PAGE ONE
Bryan Scores Harrison.
Inspection of the Ogden Power
Plant.
Nearly n Ride to Death in Ogden
Canyon.
Hanna Talk of Coercion.
Jones Answers Babcock.
Bets in New York.
LeadyiiIe Miners Arrested.
PAGE TWO.
In Railway Circles.
Spanish Ignorance of America.
Popuiist Appeal for Harmony.
The Dauntless Captured.
PAGE THREE.
business. Mining and Stocks.
OIney's Late Diplomacy.
Police Court Proceedings.
PAGE FOUR
EDITORIAL.
PAGE FIVE.
KessIer Guilty of Voluntary Man.
slaughter.
In the Local Political Arena
PAGE SIX.
Slump in Wheat.
Horrible Murder at Yonkers-
PAGE SEVEN.
Tragedy at Shoshone.
PAGE EIGHT.
Two Great Democratic Meetings.
Opinions by the Acknowledgement.
Warren Foster Replies to DR.. HOI-
man.
Protest Filed Against Bitner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
CAMBRIDGE COSTUMES.
Residents of the College Town In
sist That the Athletes Must at
Least Wear n Pair of Spurs and a
NecIxtie When Running Through
the Streets.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 1.-Repeated
complaints are coming to the Cambridge
police about the costumes, or rather the
lack of costumes, of the Harvard athletes
who every afternoon run through the
streets of Cambridge for exercise. Two
years ago, some complaints We're made,
of the various teams united in a circular
letter asking the candidates to wear more
clothing while exercising, but the cloth
ing has been getting less and less. and
asked the police authorities to take i'm
mediate action. They say they do not
mind merely having the students run in
the streets with their tightfitting running
trunks and no stockings at all, but they
do object to having their daughters walk
ing around with men in such costumes. 1t
is thought that the faculty viii issue an
edict on the subject soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
TROUBLES IN TURKEY.

An Agreement Said to Have Been
Reached For Their settlement.
LONDON, Oct. 21.-The Daily News
tomorrow will publish dispatch from
Paris saying it is stated there that
through the efforts of the car as an
intermediary, an agreement has been
reached between the Russian, French
and British government for the settle
ment of the troubles in Turkey. Should
the plan OF settlement decided upon be
lsnopposed by two members of the drei-
bund the third member will be obliged
to accept it. The basis of policy re-
garding China and Japan, the dispatch
says, is outlined by the three powers
and other international matters are be-
ing arranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
EXTRA TIaRN or COURT.

ALBANY. n. Y. Oct. Ex-Governor
Morton has called an extraordinary
term of the appellate division of the
supreme court to be held Oct 20 at
Albany for the purpose Of hearing
arguments on the appeal from the de-
cision of Justice Edwards directing the
secretary of state to certify the name
of William L. Ward as the regular Re-
publican nominee in the Sixteenth
CWrstchester) congressional district,
instead of that Of Ben l.. Fairchild, in
whose favor ruling had been given by
the secretary. This is the first time the
appellate division has been called to
convene in extraordinary session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
BETS In NEW YORK.
Less Than Fifty Thousand Has
So Far Been Placed.
tspeciai 10 The Herald,

NSpGCldA 10 Lis I1cIdlQ.J
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-There is little
betting on the result of the election.
Billy Edwards stated this morning
that he doubted if $4,000 had been ven
tured to date.
The betting today
w. S. Wise bet s625 against Broker
E. B. Talcott's $500 thar Bryan will
be elected.
Talcott placed two bets, one of $1,000
to 1888. and one of $1,000 to $500 that
Mckinley would win.
Billy Edwards placed $500 to $500 that
Mckinley will carry Illinois.
David W. Quimby placed $1,000 10
$3.50 in favor of Mckinley on the gen.
eral result.
Edwards says:
at is absolutely the worst year
ever saw in my life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
HANNA TALKS
OF COERCION
There Is Not a Republican
Living Who Would Use
Such Power.
WOULD BE VERY NAUGHTY
Republican Party Does Not Do
Naughty things.
WOULD BE VERY NAUGHTY

To Coerce Voter Is n Crime Against
the Laws of the Lnnd-As the G. ..
p. Is the Friend of Law and Or
der, Why, Don't You See, How I'm
possible 1t Would Be for Its Mem
bers to be Guilty of Such a Wicked
Act.-Again Humorist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
HAwAIIAN SUGAR IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, Oct 1.-THE Thomaston
ship. Joseph d. Thomas. Captain William
c. Lermond. which arrived this morning
from Honolulu, brought a cargo of As. 215
bags of sugar consigned to the American
Sugar Refining company which is the
first cargo of Hawaiian sugar ever
landed at this port. Captain Lermond
brought as passengers three ssamen
from the British bark Centaur, which
sailed from San Francisco April Is. and
which was burned al sea April s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
HIS PRIVATE VIEWS.
Mgr. MartineIli on the Attitude OF
Archbishop Ireland.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Monseignor
Martinelli denied yesterday that he
had received any instructions from
the pope concerning the attitude the
Catholic clergy in the United States
shall assume in the present presiden-
tial election. He said he had received
no intimation that Archbishop Ireland
would be rebuked for his recent letter
supporting the Mckinley platform,
and expected none.
1.-The archbishop of st. Paul." he
continued, has expressed his convic-
lions, not as Catholic prelate, but as
a citizen of a state in whose welfare
he feels much concern. The vatican
does not interfere in merely private po-
litical opinions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
MORE MINERS
ARRESTED
Result of the Grand Jury'S
Work at Leadyille.
CHARGED WITH MURDER
They Will Not Be Admitted to
Bail.
CHARGED WITH MURDER

Supposed to Have Had n Hand Ia the
Murder of Fireman O'Keefe--A
Plan Said to BE on Foot Whereby
the MineOwners Propose to Get Rid
of Every Union Man in Their Em7'
ploy Who They May Think Is ar1
Agitator-The sedaIia Discharges
Every Union Man, but Continues
Work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22

tie of Trafalgar Two of the floral Of
ferings came from Toronto, Ont. and
the Others were the gifts of officers and
men attached to several British war
ships and the various branches of the
navy league. all of whom are descend
ants of those who took part in the bat
tie of Trafalgar. Thousands of per-
sons surrounded the monument
throughout. the day and admired its
decora tiOns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
COCHRAN AT CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 21.-Hon.
Bourle Cochran spoke tonight to an
audience that crowded Music hall to
its full capacity. 1t is estimated that
from 5000 TO 10000 persons were present
and hundreds were unable to gain adj
mittance. The crowd was a demon
strative one and accorded Mr.. Cochran
a warm reception. His address was on
the lines of the other speeches de-
livered by him on his western tour.