davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Nov. l4co,,on qa't; middilns. ,,'c' .S
mlddllnr. Nc good ordinnry sc a, na, T nn,n To- s
baes 70 the Continent. 2JD bales; sales. Lib bAies'
Norfolk Nov. l4.--Cotton steady: mddng '-loc;
low n,ddi nr ii6c: good ordinary &c net ana soss
yecInts laO bales; Great Britain Lux bales'
castw sc $50 bales, sales. a:d bales stock o4s. n,es
savannah Nov lt-cltton quiet; mdding I !. l"c;
low mddng i5i6c. net and gross receipts 0l.a bales
exports the Continent ,SlIt pa,s' ''"S'"'s'' ' ~
faIse Ic6 bales; stock. 1899 h'les. ,,,,
Hew-o leans Nov ii'9,.on 9nis, good @ m,ans ., nan
i;lfc. net receints IO7is bales: gross lloo bales
exports 10 Britain 10 100 bales 70 the ointment
Ia to'.s cnaawise. i.cI2 bales Gales. 1850 lnies
etock 3cs. OHD bales.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
EUROPEAN WOOL MARKETS.

Antwerp Nov l4--At the wool sales to-day the orer-
,rgs were 27oO bales The attendance ot buyers was
good the bidding was Inactive and the prices were
unchanged. The transactions and prices were liu nos
Ayrer i5i bales. torIo francs Per 100 kos; Mon e.
yideo. G3o bales. ut 95ltiG5 francs.
London Nov. l4-H llders of wool continue nm but
a rood business has been done during the week IL Is
estimated 800 bales have been sold TO Amer e. n
operators the close Of the last series OF sales In
America show much expansion or the DE-
nland which is mostly for crossbreds and good long
wooded Australian greaaeF. which are 70 10 rer cent
above the closing the sales The imports for
week have been: New South Wales. 546I bales;
Queensland 4Scf bales, Victoria 1875 bales; South Aus
tral'a Gss bales: Cane OF Good Hope and Natal 30
bales: Singapore 1900 bales; Persia, SIH bales; Ge.
many 22sS hacs; elsewhere 594i bales. The arrival
for the sixth series thus far 0rJ bales Of which
u 900 bales forwarded direct
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
STOCK MARKET JPREGULAk.
BANK RESERTES EXPANDING
DEPOSITS INCREASE NEARLY $4,000. 900
BONDS AND MONEY.

SALES AT TIE STOCK EXCHANGE NOVEMBER IA.
DEALINGS IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo Nov PIG last p a. h9ar ssn. 1se e
New-Yoik LIZ head: on sale. s4 head market seaay
for butchers grades. with sfocaers strong closed hIf
TO @ las az cds d SCI. Essy s. sa sasf & sh s.
common to good. sig$G tops 81 2JIsd t- Late sales:
good l5 ID a s good to eX,ra @ COWS 80 30 9
Tor week thus far. 1850 head; for came time "S. 49,
$3.50 head consgr ed throush. 2."iu head on saie;
Gso head. including - cars he'd over; maKet 9isn. i,
SLOW TO lOc lower: co.". 1u ana weak WIZ. -
sales a nickel lower but bulk sold: Workers, S3 g .cg
g 49, mixed packets 50 55a g. med'un - :s =
ase 10 Sheep and lambs-Recep.s last - hours 80"
aosl. total icr week thus far 5000 head Tor SAM o
New-York is" head: sale ''sO leaa ina."ea .
,pened strong shade higher for lambs YIN sep ~
native lambs 81 4oasi 7o cu,ls 10 good sS s'
>; 3d. mixed sheer good to .hoice - 'q - ."' oo,
cars on sale selling 55a>4 IS for common TO choice.
Union stock Yards Chicago. Nov II atte-he p,s;
head; market nomnaiy s:cady common :" Ira Ira
and 6us 81 1888 -: calves $3.50 western rangers,
- 5oaS, =: TeAan. s. aoqsi 80. Hoss-necelp5 800
scad: market steady tor medium other grades &c owe,;
eavy packing anl shipping lots So 2)Ns 70; common 70
h9ice mlxe 81 .,as3 6o choice assorted So SHsa ;
shi. s. 25qs335 pss. s. aoass 80 SheepIRecssp&a. &
.anibs S3as3 o..
National Stock Yaris St. Louis. Nov. i4.catt;c Re
naive COWS 81 500 - g. Tsxas steers s54s' =" dSsi
- A." heavy sass a. shccp-I,ecclrts aOD head,
set steady: native mixed S3GS3 ~; lambs s. -. $500
East Liberty. Nov. li.-Catte steady: extra, - Ng
4 20; prime 81 G good 81 2oNS4 40 fair. 81 5oT
90: Sc 1898 40; 10 good Fat bulls ana
.ow s24s3 hefers - o1s4; fresh and sprinsers
si59s43 Hogs STEADY and s'ronge prime medium - 90
a sJ good roughs -. heavy hogs. 81 40nS3 30.
sheep seaiy prime 80 Go9 50 'o GOO - uns9 2o is,s
lambs "a 5ogsi 50: common to fair lambs 81 SOC
81; veal calves SJIs1.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
Canada lambs. 81 ID. a

G. pillenback: 2i1 Northern Canada lambs 81 ID a.
IS: sheep. 40 ~ at So 30
uoGS-Keceipts - or 4o.5 head. None ior sale
live Nominaliy weak at 81 >o1s4 20 pigs - -'a$i 3d.
Country dressed slow at iJ6'sc per ID.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
The following shows tho highest lowest and closing
-dayo
. ..,i.,ical nosl,,on of nra.r coree Is as follows:

the dssas in aSs ws's esanSn. snysTs Vn s6
ss:Hsass ssssSas Of as fTf% oSs TO 7o a ss
sss spref @HEAf RsnA s. 2 TSrnTm ifg '0si
81 So for SPOT RYE FLoURouie sales 800 Co. bbls
ssass 10 sales 800 sg,s 6ss at
BAG MEAna S9S.sd fPs Ths gS2s aoea ae
Co. and 50 10 soa,2c 100 10 S7,:0s2s rye o,,a1 lssa
05lc shars s3a,oc h9miny cnen c;,y feed
oC sssS ss sa,. 'SS 500 tens expor, G Of city at
market for s.os wheat se wss sssSS Gs oo and
s night ana for few so mngs sns pFGs prsssnrs
"sieh s'ssay IN nu he 'e ABSENCE Of dssnd easily
he ISTs, s;s.d e3ss ., sos @ sS % s at net
define for the day with Decembe closing at Csc On
:se sssc s1s &c s5sS eGsns at ss The
snp.2 whe aSs of last wsS the
amounsa a ssh Goo 'ssns .n ,, 1900 S:s
si.ss sps the sy P''saSss Ss exports fsa nave @
Su. q ssS s::
4 9i h.s @ Se~S .ss S,s %sM
u better cssr' u ha ne rc bss Tssrs san. s2o
fallen in paris Of India snd conditions were improved
s % ws. ssre % eS ana ssans rs
and cars ss last o5 The :.
sS.s %s S.ers.ss S ss % sa sss H
ports from the prnclpsi Aanc ports have beer - sa sa' go oS
S sS: II h n: si'ss n;SIes
.n N W. es sale, nss xsz
srs & @ 3 s1a q sa
the MADE a. Ss sS.e e. and .a 0
ns sS 4. 10 sarss4n hasa 6 S,%yoTs sy sc
over December anost: pses%a;r closed az ssc
- WIN trade soi here ans a, The west Brad
s u.h @ as tn. ars pestdns wsss ss AND
last Of sns sus tSs ns. o5 us e 'Ss p.1
s:es ss:a ss s;s';ss: Ss &: S si's s &:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits OF the re-
spective dates:
Nov. Nov IA. chsnsss;s a..
Specle ..... S63 70c $40 7i.ais go Inc. s. 2s6 ~
Iegal-tenders Gp.717.2OO 65I24.+O Inc. +.sOI ~
Total reserve sle4 4io sl37 o93so Inc s:e7soo 500
Reserve required
posits ..... 100 COO 400 li3.5ss.s55 Inc. ss7ss7S
Surplus ~ sI4sio 400 sc3 5o3.a25 Inc ssSsSoD
The Clearing House statement for to-day was
as follows: Exchanges. S121.o9l. TO-; balancSs'
$6O07 207. For the week: Exchanges $'io''
9O447: balances. $37944335
The total bank clearings Of all the ciearins
houses OF the United States for the week eng.
ing to-day have beer ST. 194. .S66. $40 an increase
of 1892 $50 over last week. and an increase
Of S12 1S2 242 over the same week last year.
The following are the changes for the corI.
spending week OF the three preceding year.
1S05--I.o .oans decreased $500, 700. cash Ia "a
creased S717.2OO. deposits decreased 81 $l!gG;an. ~.
and surplus reserve increased Sl.144WO; IossL1
Loans decreased $77I700. cash increases
1897 200. deposits increased $2$s ana
decreased S1.253. 200. cash increased $9Sa!ovC.
deposits increased SS,944.20O. and surplus ~
serve increased $1.G41.75O.
The following table shows the bank no'o'ns'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-14
. can make 1t. We want no straddle
whatever. We are for gold with cap

can make it. We want no straddle
whatever. We are for gold with a cap
ital c.
TT is said that New York is not sat
isfied and that there is some talk Of
possibility of bolt
IT don't think anything of that kind, y
replied Mr.. Platt. I'VE are all Repub-
licans."
How are you satisfied with the way
the Mckinley National committee men
are settling the contested cases?
Not at ALL" replied Mr.. Platt. THE
actions of Hanna and his party. seem
very strange. They either lack conf
dence in their candidate and want to
bulldose their way through the conven-
ton regardless of the rights of others
or they are pack of fools"
do you think that such a platform
as you suggest and the nomination of
a candidate, l won't say Mckinley or
who, will at once better the times?'
mo do not, replied Mr.. Platt. You
can't change times by resolutions and
platforms. The people are very much
depressed. Business has been in this
condition for three years. Times
will not be better until new president
is elected and new policy inaugur-
ated."
As looked at Mr. Platt I remem-
bered how Charley Foster and John
Sherman had both told me of Platt's
alleged bargain with Steve Elkins
through which Platt was to have the
secretaryship Of the treasury in case
Harrison wa elected president II he
would throw the delegation from New
York to Harrison in the convention of
1888. There is no doubt that Platt
thought he had such contract and
that he believed Harrison had proved
false to him in not carrying it out At
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-14

Arkell. and which was given to Mr..
Lauderback by John A. sIeiper, with
a request that it be introduced in the
order of resolutions. The one recites
voluminously for gold the other is for
gold tersely and Without verbfage
Mr. Lauderback said afterwards:
eve are for a clear lucidation of the
gold standard, and the length of my
plank is for the purpose of preventing
straddling or misinterpretatfpn in any
manner"
Mr.. Platt at the close Of the confer
ence, said: whether We accomplish
what we came for or not, we can at
least take the credit Of carrying one OF
our greatest points, we have forced
them to accept gold standard plank. :
By those nearest Mr.. Platt, tonight.
this was conceded to be a@withdrawal
of his claims that Morton was to be
considered a candidate with any sig
niffcant strength. There was a DISPOSE
ton at New York Headquarters to
night to look with coldness upon Dele
gate-at-l large Depew, and regard him
as not a consistent follower of Mr..
Morton, but, strange to say. in Nc
Kinley's headquarters, just exactly an
opposite view was taken, and Mr.. De-
pew was looked upon as leader of
the New York delegation.
Chairman Hacket discounted his
statement as to Gov. Morton's declina-
ton Of the vice-presideHsy by saying:
Gov Morton's private secretary gave
me that information at the request of
Et- ~ M 1ay-
told it to Mr.. Platt."
Later tonight, in conversation with
a New York state delegate, Mr.. Plat
said: ''H Mr.. Depew had consulted us
before he made his assertion that we
would not bolt, he would have known
that we made the statement merely TO
force the committee on contested seats
to give us our rights. IAdon't think we
will bolt" s4s
AT New York headquarters at mid
night 1T was announced that 1T had
been decided to present the name of
en-. Benjamin F. Tracy. of Brooklyn,
to the convention for vice-president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-14

more. When Delegate w. r. Edwards
of Tracy, arrives tomorrow he will be
placed in charge of the colored forces
and will announce to the convention
the. noble action of Minnesota, coupled
with resolution of censure on ST. Louis.
Hanna and his fellow McKinleyites
are making great efforts to build up
sentiment in favor of using the inan-
cial straddle of the late Indiana Re-
publican state convention as the Ma
tiona1 straddle, but the Eastern dele
gates are protesting that it must be
something more decided in favor of
gold.
The silver men as far as they have
arrived held consultation tonight to
arrange to make their demands felt.
They promise to fire a silver bomshell
and between them and the Platt en-
barrassment the shout goes up whats
the matter with Hanna" There was
an interesting incident before the ma
tional committee last night which the
associated reporter appearsr to have
overlooked. 1t was in the Delaware
contest and Ex-senator Higgins and
would be senator Addicks were present
at the head Of their respective delega-
tions. Higgins made a speech saying
ssAddicks was not citizen of the state
ana 10 Dc lHlrOuuceu " lle peOPie
In order to buy them. In reply one of
Addicks supporters said there was no
particular difference In the degree of
buying and pointing his finger at Hig-
gins added 81 know your election was
bought for I did the buying" For
small state Deleware appears to be
lively member of the G. 0. P.
Between and 10 o'clock tonight
news BOYS were shouting extra" all
about Mckinley being knocked out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-14

this / wondered what Mr.. Platt ex-
pected to get out of this convention and
/ asked,
Mr. Platt, why do you work SO hard
at politics? 1t must be very wearing
What do you expect to get out OF it?''
The answer came quick. He replied
like a Yankee by asking another ques-
ton,
why do you vote, young man." said
he.
Because am an American citizen
and want to have little to do with
running the country"
well, that's why l am In politics"
said Mr.. Platt. II am in 1t because /
like it. have been in 1T for more than
twenty years and have gotten great
deal of pleasure out of it, / have spent
a great deal of money on X and / have
never gotten dollar out of it. l don't
want anything now"
Don't it make you nervous? said /.
No" replied the weary looking
man. 'If it did / should have to drop
it. / don't let political matters keep me
awake nights
Two of the greatest of Chicago ed
itors arrived here to-day. 1 refer to
Melville E. Stone and Hermann II.
Kohlsaat Melville E. Stone built up
the Chicago News and made a big
fortune out of it, When he sold 1t to
Victor Lawson for what was then con-
sidered an enormous sum, l am told
there was coupled with the bargain
salary of $4,000 a year for ten years
on condition that Stone would not start
another newspaper in Chicago during
that time. This ten years is now
nearly up and Chicago men are Won
dering what Mr.. Stone will do. Mr.
Kohlsaat bought the Chicago Herald a
little over a year ago, paying for 1t
81, ,000, 900 in bonds. He at once changed
the paper from Democratic to a Re-
publican one and Notwithstanding this
has q bigger circulation and a better
business than ever. Mr.. Kohlsaat is q
slender, smooth faced, blue-eyed man
of forty-three. He dresses in black and
he looks more like an actor or a
preacher than a newspaper man. He
acts. however, more like preacher
than an actor. He is a man of strong
convictions and he is one of the few
newspaper proprietors who believe in
running their papers from the editorial
rooms and not from their business Of
fees Mr. Kohlsaat Is an enthusiastic
admirer of Mckinley and he stands
as close to him as any man in the. coun-
try. During my talk with him this
afternoon / asked him as to what would
probably be the money plank OF the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-14

of the merits of the controversy and the
existing trouble. The various exhibits fol-
low In order.
Exhibit "a"
ST. Paul. Mimi, Dec. 4-o5.
~ We the mailers union, Insist that the
Dispatch, employ nothing but union men:
in the Mailing Room, except apprentices.
l2) Mailers Is man who Is competent
to stamp and roll the packages that are
stamped.
We insist on the Dispatch to employ
two (2J Union men In the Mailing room.
(signed) Joseph Houska,
President Maiers Union No. 4.
Mr.. Thompson states after receiving ex-
hlbit "A
ss1he district organizer called on me be-
tween Dec end :. ,sld i asked him what
his pleasure was, and he stated that | nad
non-union mailer down stairs and
said, is that So. He must join the union
i have no right to ask him. The laws OF
the state forbid It, We'll, the union men
up stairs cant work with a non-union man
down stairs They are doing II In other
offices. Why Is 1t they won't do 1t in mine
He stated every union man would be called
out and with that he left me, and went up
stairs and called the men out" had an
interview with the chapel and In conse-
quence of my explanation, the chapel
refused to go out. The matter was
referred to the president OF the Interna-
tional Typographical union. and woodward
was discharged as district organizer. AT
the same time the trouble was going on
and fermenting all the time. and no one
seemed to have authority to act and II Is
In consequence of that trouble, land trouble
which arose out OF that.and with other
branches Of the allied craft, necessltated
that the publishers should ask the unions
for an independent contract, which they
did In the following exhibit marked "B".
Exhibit Ii"
At meeting OF the Dual City Publish
ers Association held In Mr.. DriscolPs office,
In the Pioneer Press building on Jan. Both,
1896, at which all members were present,
except Mr. Blethen of the Penny Press,
a conference was held with the executive
of typographical unions Nos.
30 and ~, and President, as a result OF
which the following communication was
to them, to act upon the follow
ing Sunday, and to which the Association
has received the following reply:
st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. !, '96.
To the President ard members of I.
No. go
Gentlemen
am directed by the Dual City Publish
ers Assn. to inform you that 1t Is theii
desire to enter into a contract with youI
organization for term Of five years,
ProvIded:-That you can and Will MAKE
Continued on Second Page,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-14
THE GERMAN VOTE.
Republicans Can Not Catch 1t all By
Any Means,

ST. Louis. June 13.-The Westliche Post will
say tomorrow: 1T is quite true that the Ger
man Americans are practically unanimous
against the free silver heresy, but it is wrong
to base on this fact the CONCLUSION that the
adoption of a sound money plank by the st.
Louis convention will suffice to rally all Ger
man-Americans around the Republican flag.
The German Democrats are certainly for
sound money, but also against protection,
and Mr. Mckinley, being its foremost cham
pion. they have always fought him with pro-
nounced bitterness and for that same reason
their principal organs have made it their
special object to paint him an unreliable man
on the money question and unworthy of the
sound money vote. While unanimous in favor
of sound money, the German citizens are
divided on the tariff question, and the vote
of the German free traders cannot be cap
tured for a republican ticket any more than
the vote of the German protectionists for
Democratic ticket. no matter how the money
plank reads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-14
He X !; VIRTUALLY ADMITS THAT NOR
Ton HAS NO CHANCE TO
WIN.
CLAIMS A MORAL VICTORY.
SAYS THE NJ KINLEY MEN HAVE
.seis BEEN FoRCED TO ACCEPT
5s..sa GULD.
r,vo MONEY pLANks CONSIDERED.
Either of Them would Probably Be
Satisfactory to the New York
Delegation.

ST. LOUIS, June 1s.-Mr. Platt, Ed
ward Lauterbach, Hamilton Fish,
State Chairman Hackett and a few
other lights of the Morton boom, held
an informal meeting in Mr. Platt's
room tonight, Mr.. Lauterback pre-
eented the plank which he believed
would the best demonstrate New York's
idea Of gold standard, and also pre-
sented the one drawn by William ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-14
REED HEADaUARTERs.
Opened In the Rooms the Committee
Has Used.

ST. LOUIS, Juns 13.-The national COM
mittee was today compelled to surrender
the parlorsS at the Southern Hotel in which
it has hitherto held its meetings. These
commodious rooms had long since been en-
gagged as Reed headquarters, beginning to-
night The committed had scarcely vacated
when the decorators took possession of the
rooms and they were soon completely trans
formed. Gay stringcrs in the national colors
were stretched along the eeiling, and many
other decorations added "A banner was also
strung across the street. bearing large por-
traitof the Maine statesman, and bearing the
words, For President Thomas B. Reed. =
The same bid was made In large letters
formed of electric lights stretching along the
entire front of the quarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-14
VERY APPROPRIATE FOl ONE WHO
Is TO OFFICIATE AT NOR
TONS POLITICAL FUNERAL.
IS DIsGUsTED WITH HANNA
HE CHARGES THAT THE M'KINLEY
MEN ARE USING BULLDOZING
METHODS.
INTERVIEWED BY CARPENTER
Noted Newspaper Corresponds nj
Gives Interesting Gossip of the
Situation at ST. Louis.

Special to the Globe.
St. Louis, June 13.-I had a talk with
Thomas c.. Platt, the famous New
York boss and manager Of Levi p.
Morton's boomlet this afternoon.
had just left Mark Hanna, whose face
was one broad, substantial smile, and
whose rooms were filed with jolly
Mckinley crowd. found Platt's quar-
ters way up above those Of Hanna's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-14
THE STORY of THE CONTROVERSY
BETWEEN PUBLISHERS AND
PRINTERS.
ALL THE COMMUNICATIONS
THAT HAVE PASSED BETWEEN
THE TwIN-CITY PUBLISHERS
AND TYPOS.
AN INSIGHT INTO THE STRIKE
The Public Is Left to Judge
of the Merits of the Con-
trOyersy.

The public has a natural curiosity con-
cerning the origin OF the strike inaugurated
by the eompositors In the newspaper offices
Of the Twin Cities. In order to give the
causes which led to 1t the Globe
gives below In full sll the official c0mmuni-
cations between the publishers and the
typographical UNIONS, and by an examina-
tion Of the correspondence the public can
gain an insight not only into the causes but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-14

The. Republican nominee for vice
president will not be wig. Levi P.
Merton telegraphs from New York:
II would not under any circumstances
accept nomination for vice-presi-
dent" Levi has had enough of being
messenger boy for the United States
senate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-14

The name of Senator Matthew Stan
ley Quay, rumors to the contrary not
withstanding, is to be presented in the
Republican national convention. This
is the nearest the Pennsylvania jug
gler will ever come to the presidency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-14
THEN, AGAIN, MORTON MAY CON-
CLUDE. TO ACCEPT THE VICE.
PRESIDENCY ONCE MORE.
WHERE REED MAKES MISTAKE.
WEBsTER'S EXPERIENCE LIKELY
TO BE REPEATED by THE
MAINE MAN.
AND WEATHER HOT.
But Nothing is Hotter Than the
Ants at Hanna's Peculiar
Methods of Business.

Special to the Globe. U -
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 13.-
One sweetly solemn thought,
Comes to me Ger and o'ert -aes
I'm nearer sheol to-day
Than I've ever been before.
This situation is partially due to St.
Louis weather and the rest Of 1t Is
owing to the fact that the meeting Of
the Republican national convention is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-14
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PRUL GLOBE.
weather for Today
Fair southerIy Winds.
SUNDAY, June Ia.

PAGE L.
Publishers Strike Statement.
May Be Two Macs on the Ticket.
PIatt Begins to Weaken.
Carpenter Interviews Politicians
PAGE 2.
History of Famous "OId Abs"
PAGE 3.
Farmers Novel Navigation Scheme.
Senator Davis at Home.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Many Vice Presidential BO ms.
PAGE 8.
business Mems Announcement.
PAGE 6.
St. Louis the Convention City.
Mark Hanna's Great Head.
PAGE z.
County Republicans In RevoI:.
Harman's Winged Kite.
Meals on the Dining Car.
PAGE g.
AIfrida nm Easy Winner.
Yale at Henley.
PAGE o.
badger officials Defeat Minnesotan's.
Shake-Up of the Saints.
Kansas City Beats Minneapolis.
PAGE 10.
Honor for Charlie Johnson.
ever 600 Votes for Mckinley. a
PAGE II.
a Girl Asleep Forty Days.
The Stradd1e Bug illustrated.
PAGE IL.
Books of the Hour.
PAGE 13.
Newport Girls Worth MiiIiO2<.
The Stockings of the Season.
PAGE II.
Kaiser and Ludwig at Outs.
Markets of the World.
Bar Silver 6S 3D..
Cash Wheat in Chicago Sc 81.
PAGE 15.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 10.
Women at Red Rock.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Banquet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-14
Will Declare fer Gold.

at large from Utah. said today that the silver
men had given up all hepe of obtaining any
thing like silver declaration in the plat
form. He was confident that the platform
would declare for single gold standard,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-14

Delaware will not be represented in
the Republican convention. This is
really not serious, however, as most
of the people of the peach state are
Democrats, anyway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-14

If those Colorado, Idaho, Montana
and other Western delegates really
bolt into some other party they should
be required to make affidavit that they
will remain there at least one year.