davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-18
Candidate Bryan's First Act
Was to Decline a Second
Nomination.
Has No Ambition but to Per-
form Faithfully the Duties
of the Office.
Briefly Addresses an Open Air
Meeting in Front of
His Hotel.

CHICAGO, July 13.-Mr. Bryan re-
ceived the announcement of his nomi-
nation with all the composure and calm
ness of a man who had been used to
such things during a longer life than
his. His handsome, black eyes were
perhaps slightly more dilated than Or
dinarily when the Associated Press
bulletin carrying the nomination mes.
cage was handed to him, but otherwise
The manifested no change of coun
tenance or manner He was at the time
sitting chatting with two newspaper
friends in his parlor at the Clifton
House.
eff" said he, ''this is true, I want to
do that which 1 have for some time had
in contemplation in this emergency"
A. Only Wants One Term.
He then turned to the parlor table
and with a lead pencil wrote Oh a scrap
of soft paper supplied by one OF his
newspaper visitors the following address
to the American people:
I'm order that I may have no ambi.
ton but to discharge faithfully the du-
ties of the Office, I desire to announce
that if elected president I shall under
no circumstances be a candidate for re.
election"
Before he could complete this work a
number Of persons desiring to extend
congratulations had arrived, but he ex-
cused himself to them until he could
finish the message. He her shook
hands cordially with all present.
Bryan Made a Speech. :
Mr.. Bryan made a brief speech from
the balcony of the Clifton House, adj
dressing a vast crowd which filled Mon.
roe street from State street to Wabash
avenue. The Bland club of Missouri.
headed by the Bland Silver band.
marched to the Clifton House and sere.
,naded the new Democratic nominee.
The loud cries for Bryan and demands
for a speech brought him to tho balcony
where he was cheered again and again
He smilingly acknowledged the plaudit.
and made q few remarks, referring Il
the silver fight q the issue of the cam
paign.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-18
Proposals for Wood.

CEALED proposals will be received by
- board Of commissioners OF Madison
county, Montana, for furnishing 80 cords OF
red pine and 50 cords OF white pine wood.
to and tor the use OF said county. the wood
to be delivered in the court house yard IN
Virginia City. All bids must be filed with
the county clerk on or before Tuesday. July
81. 1896. The board reserves the RICH. to
reject any and all bids.
Dated June Is, 1896.
BARCLAY JONES.
By H. f.. Steffens, Deputy. Co. Clerk.
First nubl,cat,On June 90. 1896. 35-4
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-18
A is SATISFIED.
Strongly Endorses Bryan as a Statesman
and Sllverite.

LEBANON, Mo-, July 13.-Within five
minutes after the bulletin announcing
Bryan's nomination was posted Richard
P. Bland was receiving the coincidence
of his many friends, with a smile on
his lips which denoted genuine relief
rather than disappointment, III con
versation with a reporter he strongly
endorsed Bryan both as a statesman and
silver. man and declared his entire salts.
faction with the result of the v
ton,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-18
First publication July 1, 1896.
Desert Land, Final PfooNNetioe for Publ
cStlon.

cation.
TYNITED STATES Land Office, Boze-
u man. Montana. june %, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that Amos N.
Davidson, of Cameron, Madison county,
Montana. has filed notice of intention to
make proof on his desert-land claim mum.
Der 543, for the southwest quarter south
east quarter, and southeast quarter south.
west quarter of section %, and northwest
quarter northeast quarter and northeast
quarter northwest quarter section q, town
ship 8 south, range l east, unsurveyed, be-
tore clerk Of district court at Virginia City
Montana. on Monday, the 10th day OF Au'
gust, 1896.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and reclama'
ton of said land:
Louis D. Fowler. Amos Story, E. n. Da'
Wis, James B. Cameron, OF Cameron, Non
tana.
G.. L. BLAKELEY.
Register.
First publication July 4. 1896. 3I-6
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-18
Desert Land, Final Preof-Nsties for Publ
cation.

TYNITED STATES Land Office, Boze-
u man. Montana, June q, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that Clara NJ. Ay-
ers OF Cameron, Madison county, Montana.
has filed notice Of intention to make proof
on her desert-land claim number 612, for
the east half Of section 5. township 8 south,
range one east, before clerk of district court
at Virginia City. Montana, on Monday, the
10th dav OF August, 1896.
She the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and reclama'
ton of said land:
Mrs. F. C. Cameron. E. A.. Keller, Amos
Story, William S. Lown, OF Cameron, Mon
tana.
C., P. BLAkELY,
Register.
First publication July 1, 1896. 37-6
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-18
Notice for Publication.

r AND OFFICE at Bozemau, Montana,
IL July 8, 1896.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has 6led notice OF his inten'
ton 70 make ANAL proof in support OF hia
clam, and that said proof will 30 made be-
tore clerk OF district court at Virginia
City, Montana, on August II, 1886, VIZ
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-18
Suits Kansas Hopulists.

TOPEKA, Kan, July i3.-John Drei.
denthal, chairman OF the Popu!ist state
central committee. is encouraged over
the nomination of Bryan. He said A:
sit suits me exactly. I believe the
Populist national convention will en-
dorse the nomination of Bryan. At
least the Kansas delegation will vote
that way beyond a doubt"
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-18

The records Of the Sault canal haye
been all broken by the tonnage Of tho
past month, which was 2.89O,587 tons.
or about 209, 900 tons more than during
any preceding month Almost $500, 900
tons Of freight have passed the canal
this season thus far,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-18
LEGAL ~UBLICATIO
REGISTERS Notice for Publication.
DEPARrMEN Mt OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Land Office,
Bozeman. Montana.

July :, 1896.
REPORT IN duplicate, marked Ex-
a hibits A and B, having been filed in
this office on the 9Th cay o. IVY tnJ +h bSs6; 10y oX
Inc r c;"t under an act OF Congress approved
a,s1rlcs Dc. 1895, entitled" IAN act to pro-
1 renrt .ar the examination and classification
V.oe ioa mineral land in the States OF
OF cerra'n and Idaho" showing the c%lassit.
Mon.ana ands within the lands grant limits
cation oilauuH, land grant limits) OF the
,or tne luen = Railroad COMPANY. made
Northern oners from June l. 1896. to
nv sa,d comsoton hoth dates inclusive. as fol.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-18

First publication July 4, 1896 3.4
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-18

First publication May ,. 1896. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
TPOTBLES or AN EPISCOPAL PARISH.

Kingston. y. Y. March (SpeciaD-The troubles
OF St Johns Episcopal Parish In this city, when
arose from the introduction OF Riualism and High
Church doctrines by It's former rector the Kew.
Lewis r Watson. have not entirely subsided yet.
Mr. Watson being unsuccessful In leading MS
people squarely into the Ritualistic fold' resigned
his most last September. Since then the Rev Or.
W W. Page who selected by Bishop Potter
has otiicetcd DIR. Page does not belong to the ad-
vanced Ritualistc branch of the Church and he
has stopped the burning of incense and conducted
the services more upon the Low Church plan. much
TO the liking OF the majority OF the parshioners who
became disafrected and left the church during the
ministrations OF Mr. Watson. But now the war
dens John f. Kraft and John Brodhead and the
yestryman A. H. Newcomb. who favored Mr.. Watt
SON have resigned on account of disagreements in
the vestry meetings and church management and
many OF the High Church people will go with them
to the Holy Cross Church. In the central part OF the
city -
DR. Page has recently been seriously III with pneu
monia. This morning in announcing these resigna-
tions he commented upon them feengly. deprecat-
ing the inharmony which had disturbed the vestry.
and said the troubles had been one Of the Of
MIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Trov n Y March 8-The Glenwood Knitting
Mills at Cohoes were burned last night. The mills
employed about a hundred girls. but all were out
when the fire started. The loss VIII reach about
$4,000.
San Francisco. March s-Mrs Mary Davidson,
now awaiting trial In the Superior Court. charged
with extorting 500 from the Rev. G. o. Brown was
released on bail yesterday. She she will be one
OF the witnesses in rebuttal against Dr. Brown
and will profer her testimony 10 the Congrega-
tional Council next week.
bridgeport Conn, March S-The Fairfield County
Ancient order OF Hibcrn!lns held It's annual meet
inc In this city to-day and elected these ofhccrs
President ]. s. Ivers Of Bridgeport: secretary, j.
Quinn OF Stanford: treasurer. John Kelly OF Nor
walk: Financial Committee Thomas Lennon. Ed
ward Nevlns and Peter Wash. all OF bridgeport
There were sixty-seven delegates present
snringheld Mass. March S-Charies Desourey
a brakeman ON the Boston and Albany ROAD, was
nrobably fatally injured this afternoon by ialiins
hinder the wheels Of freight train Both legs were
cut on
Hartford Conn. March s.-The directors or the
r,harter Oak Driving Park Association decided al
a meeting held Saturday evening 10 seiu a., a., az ~,
ppars The property consists OF the driving PARK oi
sawen,v acres with grandstand. barns. etc., ana
about thrty-five acres OF land adjoining
Columbus. Ohio March S-George Inomas,, rs or
C,sveand serving a fve-year sentence for pureiary
I'D larceny escaped from the ono peniteni,a.S
sh'a afternoon but was soon after captured anu ~
turned. He feigned insanity anu ma mas Dee" ~ Wv
snsane department for some months
1a,,Ie Rock. Ark. March s.-Mayor j. A. Woodson;
The Smthton Lumber Company ana ,,i, ,ne ra ~ the
used in operating the plant Tne ne iso'tes, M ,ns o AZ
Company are estimated at $zoo.oo 'he nom'"s' -
sets the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
ARCHBISHOP KENRICK LYING ~ STATE

St Louis March Sat o'clock this afternoon the
body OF Archbishop Kenrlck was conveyed from
the Archiepiscopal residence. on I.nde boulevard
70 the Cathedral on Walnu;-si. There was no
parade though the hearse was followed by
large number OF clergymen and laymen In car
riages The coffin placed on the catafalque
within the chancel railing and the doors opened
for The admission OF the public The priests ana
assistants recl,ed the Office OF the dead and
throng OF thousands passed through the Ca,nedra,
IN take a last look az the face OF the deceased
rroiote Al s O'Clock Wednesday morning. the
iast services OF the dead will begin. Archbishop
Kahn will sing the requiem mass and VIII De as
FRANCISCAN Friars Archbishop Ryan. OF Phila-
dephla will deliver the panegyrlc The Gresoiiam
chant under the direction Of Professor Emir, VIII
he rendered BY choir selected from all the
churches OF the city. At o'clock the procession
will start for Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
PESCUED A CREW AT SEA.

Philadelphia. March S.-The German tank steamer
Sophie. which arrived here to-day from Savona
Italy. had aboard Captain Mcleod and the eight
men comprising the crew Of the British brlgantine
Hyaline The Hyaline left Liverpool N s..
on February 10. for Barbados with a cargo OF
10000 feet Of white pine boards and 200 casks OF
dry Goldfish. The little vessel encountered heavy
weather from the time OF leaving port. on the 10th
the rudder braces ard the rudder stock broke. and
the fastenings working out. the Hyaline began to
leak. For week the leak Increased. and on the
morning OF the 26th the brgantlnes decks were al
most awash with the sea. To make matters worse.
a gale prevailed during the entire time. On the
18th the Sophie hove In sight. and boat. manned
by Chief officer Kuhl put off for the brigantine. and
after most perilous experience took the crew sale
aboard the steamer. The brigantine was abandoned
in latitude 3 north. longitude $3.50. The Hyaline
hailed from Liverpool. NJ s.. and was ownea
feet beam and 10 feet draught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
AROUSED BY CRIES OF "MURDER~
A DRUNKEN WOMAN FRIGHTENs HER NEIGHBoRs
AND CAUSES LOT OF TROUBLE FOR
THE EAST lO4TH-sT. POLICE.


An intoxicated woman in fathouse In East one
hundred "a nd third-st. aroused the neighborhood
out OF sleep early yesterday morning and sent
chills up and down peoples backs by yelling
Murder" the top of her voice. Detectives Beese-
ley and Perkins, OF the East One-hundred-and-
fourth-st. station. were standing In the section
room Of the station and Sergeant Mccarthy was
sending a message over the telephone when man
rushed In. He was greatly excited and In
hurry. He glanced at the sergeant, made up MS
mind that he couldn't wait for him, and then ran
over to where Beeseley and Perkins were taking
together There's a woman being murdered at No.
ZIG East one -hundred-andthird- he gasped'
she's been yelling Murder and Police for
quarter OF an hour"
The two detectives hurried out OF the station IN
the wake Of the man without waiting Tor ORDERS
from the. sergeant They had not been gone TWO
minutes when another man. who lives on the soutn
side of One hundred md fourth-st., ran into the
station house He had come to INFORM thc ponce
been yelling murder for half an hour and her
cries were growing weaker and weaker lie thousn'
there had been a scuffe going on lie was IN
formed that three policemen had been sent 10 '"e
place already. . 49, . 4. .ho
house and found the woman who had been making
I'll the noise She had come home at iate houI
Intoxicated, and when her husband, VINO was soei
scolded her had started to scream MURDER, Sns
climbed out on the nre-escape lay down kick,a
When the detectives got there she was In her rghi
mind md was In the house with her huspahu anu
a friend. She quiet, and the ofiicers hau ho
right to arrest her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
GROWING OPPOSITION TO THE BILL

rbere seems TO be no decrease In the feel'no
-,rs, tho Isxow Greater New-York bill on &C.
cunt of the recent amendments which have been
added 10 It with the hope OF allayins popular ap-
nrehension that the measure Is simply patronage
grabbing scheme. The men who represent the
solid interests Of the territory sought to be taken
into the new municipality are not disposed to
be cajoled or deceived. They are organizing .
wide spread operation to the Lexow bill.
The Board of Trustees Of the City Club has called
special meeting Of that association at the club
house, No. 677 Fifth-ave.. for this evening. at
q. M. when they will submit to the membership
their plan to defeat the Lexow bill The trustees
have taken steps to oppose the latter measure and
to support the bill introduced by Senator Wray.
which provides for a resubmisson OF the question
OF consolidation to the voters at the polls. 1t Is
expected that the Wray bill will receive the In
dorsement OF the club this evening, especially -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
coal MINERS WANT MORE PAY.

Phillpsburg. Penn. March AT miners mass
meeting held at Cuba Switch. this place. to-
day. resolutions were adopted providing that a de-
mand be made on the operators for an advance
OF 10 cents a ton and after APRIL !. A committee
was appointed to confer with the miners In adJoin-
ing districts. so that general demand could bo
made 20 soon a. possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
FAJLURE OF A PITTSBURG COAL COMPANY

Pittsburg. March Son petition OF the National
Bank OF Western Pennsylvania and the Citizens
National Bank. @. w. Darr and g. NJ. McElvoy were
appointed receivers for the Pittsburg and Belle
Vernon Coal Company yesterday. The capital stock
Of the company Is 600 but is charged with debts
OF flO 600 and a contingent liability OF $4,000
600 of the entire indebtedness being discounted
paper held by several banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
HH. ROGERS'S NEW OFFICE.

New Bedford, Mass. March S.-lienry II. Rogers
OF New-York the Standard OIL millionaire who Is
native OF Fair Haven. was on Saturday chosen
superintendent OF streets by the Fair Haven Select
men He accented the position. The appointment
was made because OF much dissatisfaction with the
late mana cement of the streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
MORE DISORDERS AND RIOTING.

TIE MOH M III f1rENIT.N TO WI IN
THE DEPARTURE OF MORE TROOPS.
Rome March S.-There a repetition OF the
disorders at Pavia last night and for a time the
mob held possession of the town. Re!nforcements
of troops were hastily sent TO the Place. and upon
their arrival the garrison cavalry charged the riot
ers, who were then gathered In front OF the Pre-
lecture. number of persons were injured by be-
ing struck by the hoofs OF the horses or by the
fiat sides OF the cavalrymens sabres The COM
mander OF the squadron OF cavalry was wounded
Fifteen OF the leaders OF the mob were placed
under arrest.
1t is said that the dispatch to Africa Of six bat
and six battalions OF troops mention OF which
made in these dispatches last night is due 10 an
urgent request received from General Badissera.
At Naples. where the transports are waiting 10
receive renforcements for the African army. the
people are greatly excited and seem determined TO
oppose the embarking OF the troops. Crowds filled
the streets last night and many and vigorous pro
Abyssinia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
ITALY'S NEW MINISTRY.
DI RUDINI is PREMIER AND PROBABLY
MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR.
THE PORTFOLIO OF MINISTER OF WAR GIVEN TO
GENERAL RICOTTI-SIGNoR PlRAZZI. MIN
IsTER OF THE TREASURY

THE PORTFOLIO OF MINISTER OF WAR GIVEN TO
GENERAL RIcoTTI-sIGNoR PIRAzzI MIN
IsTER OF THE TREASURY.
Rome March Sat a late hour tonight It was
reported that these selections Ministers had been
made:
MARQUIS DI RUDINI. Prime Minister and
probably Minister @ Of the Interior u,
sIGNoR BRiN, Minister Of Foreign Affairs
sIGNOR PIRAZzI: Minister Of the Treasury
SIGNOR GUICCIARDINI Minister of Finance
SIGNOR GRANTURCO Minister Of Justice
The Ministers of Commerce. Public instruction,
Public Works and Posts and Telcgraphs are still
vacant.
Antonio di Rudni born In Palermo in 1899; his
parents rich and aristocratic lie was Prefect
of Naples In 1865 and the next year made Minis
ter OF the Interior In the Cabinet OF General Mena-
brea. Later he elected TO the Chamber from
Canicatl which pace he represented until 1882; he
was then elected Deputy from Syracuse when he
formed a parliamentary group called the Young
Right. He Prime Minister from February g.
1891. TO May 8. 1892. During this time occurred the
trouble with the United States growing out Of the
lynchng Of number of Italians at New-Orleans
Then. now. the Marquis succeeded Slgnor Crispi
Prime Minister. the latter having been over
thrown on financial question. During his Premier
ship he reduced the expenses OF African colonization
gave special attention TO the reduction of the War
and Marine Budgets. and promised TO maintain Dy
sincere and firm fidelity all foreign alliances here
tofore formed" Although he regarded sacred the
entente cordale with Germany, the spirit OF his pro
clivties leaned rather toward the French Republic
than toward the Empire. But whateve- syinpa-
thetic relations he might have allowed his heart TO
indulge in in regard 10 France. they were always
suboriinated by his brain. which contemplated In
the Triple Alliance the future strength. honor and
dignity OF Italy. His Ministry overthrown In
1892 by vote OF the Chamber. which deemed un-
necessary the additional military expenses proposed
by the Government.
The only other member Of the new Ministry VINO
is at all important is General Ricotti He was
born in Borgo-Lavezzaro. As an officer OF artillery
he took part in the campaign OF lSs and was
wounded at the siege of Peschiera During the
campaign the Crimea he commanded a battery
OF artillery. He became major I'm 1856 lieutenant
colonel in 1852 and colonel in 1850 and In 1864 ne was
finally promoted to be general OF division. He re-
ceived the portfolio OF Minister OF War in 1870 In
the Cabinet OF Lanza-Sea. and kept it during the
administration OF Mnghe,t After the fall OF the
Minghett Cabinet General Ricott replaced Signor
Sea leader Of the Right. In 1884. General Ricot-
II entered for the third time the Office OF Minister
of War; and held 1t until the fall Of the Depretcs
Government In 1887. Under his last administration
the War Budget considerably increased, partly
owing 10 the Introduction Of new arms for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

SPARKLING ARETHUsA SPRING WATER is
to the table what rain II to the nowers-s delightful
necessty-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
KING OF SPAIN HANGED IN EFFIGY.

ovYRwRoUGHT YOUNG PATRIOTS IN CHICAGO
EXPRESS THEIR FEELINGS.
Chicago March s-Alfonso, King OF SPAIN was
hanged In eigy last night in the vicinity OF MAD
ison-st and Campbel-ave. The crowd OF enthusi-
astc young persons who performed the )oD es-
capped Identification The figure was found sus-
pended from a rope. which was thrown over tele-
phone wire. The effgy hung fifteen feet In the
cir and attracted crowd OF persons who gazed
at the fearful and wonderful piece OF construction
and inwardly saw visions of war and guns. Upon
that part Of the effgy's anatomy which would
ordinarily be called the breast was the following
Inscription:
ALFONSO. THIRTEENTH KING OF SPAIN.
Sic Semper Tyrannus
The figure first discovered by a woman. The
efngy seemed real hanging In dark street
1t did. that she tainted and had to be carried to
neighboring store
At the close Of class party which given
,1st evening by the students OF the North western
university at Evanston. one Of the boys mounted
chair, tore a big Spanish flag In two. and there
vas an instant rush for the pieces Before the flag
Fas allowed 10 fall to the moor II torn into a
lumber Of pieces that every person present might
nave had one as a memento OF the occasion had
p to quite a frenzy and their warlike manifesto
uons were vigorously applauded by the girls who
SerS interested spectators. The disturbance
Sneily quelled by some of the older members OF the
sAss and the warlike young men contented them