davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-02
ON THE SIDE OF GOLD
Eckels Expects Great Things of Whit
ney and His Followers.
SILVER MEN MUST LISTEN
He Wants to Prevent the Party
From hrowlng Itself Upon the
White Metal Side of the
Controversy-Poli

Chicago. July 1.-Comptroller Cckels
OF the treasury department. said to-
day that he expected Whitney and 9TH
ers OF the anti-sllver wing OF the party
on Friday. Eckels thinks that after
that the complexion of sentiment will
change somewhat and that the silver
people will not have such complete
command of the situation. Whitney Is
regarded as the leader of the gold
forces and they expect to muster a
formidable array Of distinguished men
who will asst him In his efforts to pre-
vent the partys throwing itself entire
ly upon the white metal side OF the
controversy.
Even the silver leaders," said Eek
els, must listen. II they are democrats.
when IL Is pointed out to them that the
adoption OF a free silver declaration
means the certain defeat of the party
at the polls. IL will be shown to them,
as 1t can be clearly shown, that In this
event they will not only lose every
eastern state. but they are also
sure to lose all the southern states.
such as Maryland, Delaware. West
Virginia and Kentucky, where the re-
publicans have an organization which
Is not pouIu UP with tHt p'Puho's'
They must also listen to appeals To
their reason against the oyerturning OF
democratic precedents. as Is proposed
to be done In the matter Of the abroga-
tion of the two-thirds rule, No dem
ocrat can regard such innovations as
this and such as the frequent consult
alton with the st. Louis boilers, with
equanimity. and such proceedings will
only encourage the independent move
ment which is soon to follow them II
they are coupled with a free coinage
declaration In the platform"
Asked II the gold men would bolt
the convention In case positive pro-
nouncement for free silver Is made,
Eckels expressed an opinion that there
would be no open bolt. but" he said,
there would be a detection at the
polls. which 1t would be impossible TO
prevent II the rank and file OF the
party convention insists upon over
turning all democratic precedents."
The gold forces will have their main
public headquarters at the Palmer
house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-02

state honestly and conscientiously.
advocating the sentiments that they
entertained; and | want to assure YOU
IL the hour ever comes that i cannot
do that. ] shall say so to you frankly.
that YOU may select someone who Will
Fortunately for me, the people OF the
state have been in accord with me on
great public questions as i have pre-
sented them In the senate OF the Uni
ted States. The 20 years that / have
endeavored to serve you every hour
that / have sacrificed and labored-is
fully compensated by this magnificent
demonstration OF your generous ap-
prevail When the opportunity pre-
sents / may speak to you nearer, face
to face, and when / take you. as 1
trust I may. by the hand as fellow
citizens, l will try to make you feel
that these are not idle words OF mine.
but they come from the depths Of my
heart. And until then. j must beg
your indulgence and ask you to excuse
me from further trespassing upon your
time. I believe now that all the
friends OF silver have to do in this
country Is 10 get together. And when
we get together, / believe the friends
of silver will dominate and control this
country and place II upon a monetary
system that Is an American system
monetary system that we adopt
without asking the consent OF Great
Britain or any other land"
At the conclusion of his speech he
was cheered again and again by the
dispensing crowd. Senator Teller will
remain in Colorado the greater part OF
the summer, according to his present
plans
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-02
The silver Men Are UIsplea.cd.

Chicago, July 1.-The silver delegation
are far from satisfied with the result OF
their conference with Chairman Harrity
and the members Of the national execu-
tive committee The result Of the confer
ence was almost nothing. and the silver
men left the committee room feeling that
their labor had been practically In vain.
They were also displeased with the post
ponement OF the matter until so late
date as next Monday. In the absence OF
any definite assurance from Harrity they
are inclined to the opinion that there Is a
disposition on the part of the national
committee to select an anti-silver man for
chairman and TO postpone the announce
ment until the very eve of the convention.
They are therefore disposed to proceed
with their plans pretty much as IL Harrty
had assured them that the committee
would name a gold chairman. so as to be
prepared for the emergency IL this should
prove to be the plan of the committee.
This plan would be. as heretofore out
lined, to have a silver man agreed upon
in advance by the silver forces and TO elect
him in open convention over The choice
of the committee. Upon the whole. the
conference confirms the silver people in
the belief that their early reuniting and
provision for cooperation is wise and that
II is necessary to continue their precau-
tlons In the interest of the majority.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-02
NILES CITY NEWS
CHARLIE HARTMAN'S ENEMIES
ARE AT WORK.
Wool Selling at 0 Cents Report OF an
AdvAnce-The Tongue oliver
Ditch IL Dimaged.
Dispatch 10 the Standard.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Miles City. Mont. July i.-Eastern Mon
tana has lately been treated to manufac-
tured editorials written on a typewriter
In Helena and sent 10 the would-be faith
fuls, trying to read Charles 8. Hartman.
who Is head and shoulders above the
leaders of the party In this section. out
OF the republican party in Montana. How
ever. the rank and file Is with Charles s.
Hartman and will stay by him through
thick and thin on account of his friend
ship for silver, which is gaining ground In
this county daily
Several sales OF wool have been made In
the last two days. Taylor a Flanders sold
30, 600 pounds TO jeremiah Williams & Co.
at . cents. T. J. Perry sold 1900 pounds
TO Nichols. Duprey & Co. at 3 cents. and
John Smith sold to Nichols, Duprey &
Co. at 81 cents. There il much excite
ment among woolgrowers at the message
sent by Thomas c. Power relative TO the
advance In wool In the London market,
though little stock Is taken in the report,
which Is not borne out in to-day's dis
patches.
A bad break occurred In the Tongue
river ditch last night. which put the
dltcher about 10 feet below the ditch and
on dry land. The dltcher was enlarging
the ditch and was working around a
blum near the Haynes ranch when the
whole thing gave way. IL Will take 10
days 10 repair the damage.
The Second regiment arrived tonight
from Omaha to garrison az Fort Keogh.
replacing the Twenty-second regiment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-02

Canton. Ohio, July This afternoon
900 glass workers and rolling men from
Massillon, with band and glass badges
and glass canes. called at the Mckin-
ley home and were presented by their
leader, Joseph Grapevine. who talked
of protection as the safeguard OF their
industry, TO which Governor McKin-
ley responded. thanking the delegation
for their cordial greetings and con-
giWtulations
Nothing" said Governor Mckinley,
has moved me more deeply or touch
ed me more profoundly than TO have
the expressions of appreciation from
the workingmen of the United States
who believe that We should have our
workshops at home. our work At home;
employ our people at home and employ
them at American wages. And i trust
that the depression which settled upon
the industries OF this country will. In
the near future. he revived and we may
all. at no very distant day. get back
to the happlest time so well described
by your spokesman. / am glad to know
that the glass workers are In favor OF
n protective tariff, for l recall that
through protection we have secured the
first rank not only in manufacturing
generally but In the manufactures OF
glass. employing our own workingmen
In our shops and beneath our own faS.
and we make as good glass as can be
made anywhere in the world"
At AIS D. m. a special car load or
st. Louis business men arrived. They
were headed by Hon. r. c. Kerens and
sent Governor Mckinley an invitation
to dine with them in their car. Cow
ernor Mckinley was compelled to de-
cline. however. owing to an engage
ment to meet 5000 Christian Endeavor-
ers TO the state convention In session
here, who had sent word that they
would call this evening and give the
Chautauqua salute. At 4 O'Clock the
Christian Endeavor delegation. s.o0e
strong, marched to the Mckinley resi-.
dence. They made a handsome sight
as they crowded about the Mckinley
grounds, overfiowing the streets for 2
block each way and waving their lass
and handkerchiefs in enthusiastic ac-
cord
Governor Mckinley mounted n chair
on the piazza TO respond to the pre-
sentation speech Of President J. II.
Bomberger of Columbia He said: The
people OF Canton are glad to have you
among them and, In their behalf as
well as my own. feel free 10 bid you
n hearty and hospitable welcome. Free
governments have uniformly recog-
nized their Independence upon higher
power and taken steps to promote
morality and the diffusion OF knowl>
edge among their citizens. Let US cher.
ish the institutions of civil and reli.
gious liberty that have beer 20 signally
preserved for US to the prs9knt hour
and continue them in all their vigor.
strength and beauty for the genera
tions vet TO come" There was an hour
and more of handshaklng. The COVER
nor shook hands at the rate OF 50
minute.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-02
For an Untarn.she.l Dollar.

Lincoln. Neb., July 1.-The republican
state convention was held to-day. Mccall
of Lexington was nominated for governor
on the fifth ballot. The balance of the
ticket was as follows: Lieutenant gov
ernor. Teft of Cass county; secretary OF
state. J. A. Piper: auditor, p. o. Hedlund; !;
treasurer, c. f. Casey: attorney general.
A. s. Churchill.
The platform adopted pledges undi-
vided support Of the national ticket, and
on the money question declares for a
''sound dollar. as sound as the govern
ment. as untarnished as its flag; a dol
lar that is good not only at home. but
good wherever. trade goes: as good in the
hands of farmer or workingman as In
the hands of a capitalist. a manufacturer
or q corporation
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-02
soversign'. choice I. Teller.

Chicago. July 1.-Grand Master
Workman Sovereign OF the Knights Of
Labor was mingling with the demo-
cratic politicians at the Palmer touse
to-day. He Is pronouncedly opposed Ia
the gold standard and says II the DEM
ocrats nominate a man acceptable on
the financial question he will have his
support. He considers Teller the most
available and acceptable candidate, but
says IL the democrats refuse to go out
side their own party FOR a candidate,
Governor Boies is the preferable mnn
He contradicts the report that the Iowa
candidate is antagonistic to labor In
terests.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-02
Hsrrity H.. No sudidaie.

Chicago. July 1.-William +. Harrlty,
chairman of the national democratic
committee. arrived to-day at the pol
mer house few minutes before Il
o'clock, the hour set for the meeting OF
the executive committee OF the nation
al committee. He found the silver COM
mittee. appointed to confer with his
committee. awaiting him and gave
them an early audience. When asked
the status of the temporary chairman.
ship, before he met the sllyerites. Har.
rity said he had no Information 10 rive
out. Il can only say" said the chair.
man. that as far as am concerned.
have no man for the place"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-02
At MKlNLEY'S HOUSE
Mr.. Hotsrt Of New Jersey Calls to
Pay His Respects.
THEN THE GLASS WORKERS
Following These Came q Deissa-
tIon Of st. Louis BUSINESS Men
after All the Christian Endsav-
orers Arrive 5000 strong.

Canton. Ohio. July 1.-Governor Mo-
Kinley drove to Fort Wayne station
this morning to meet Garrett A. Ho-
bart Mckinley took Hobart's arm and
they walked to the carriage amidst the
applause of the big crowd. Mckinley
and guest were driven quickly to the
formers home, where q crowd OF news
paper men and photographers were
waiting. Hobart was presented to q
number Of McKinley's neighbors as the
pair alighted from the carriage II Is
not probable that either Mckinley or
Hobart will make a stumping cam
palgn.
In order to make train connections
and fill engagements. Garret A. Hobart
left for Cleveland at 1880 on the Mo-
Kinley flyer. Hobart will meet Nation
al Chairman Hanna there. Hobart had
been at the Mckinley residence but
half an hour when the large Medina
delegation with bands and banners
called. Mckinley and Hobart were
greeted with cheers as they the first
time appeared together on the plat
form.
In introducing Mt. Hobart to NUM-
Der OF friends who had consregaaeA
Governor Mckinley said: I'VE have
with us this morning. and you can
consider yourselves most fortunate. tAs
nominee OF the great republican party
for vice president of the United States.
Mr.. Hobart. / know YOU will be de-
lighted TO see him and hear from him
and II gives me exceptional pleasure to
be able to present him TO you"
Mr.. Hobart was called for and as he
stepped forward to the edge of the ve-
randa there was more applause. He
said: Major Mckinley. gentlemen OF
Medina county. and fellow citizens Of
Ohio: thank you for the compliment
OF this call, but l must say az the Same
time that am not gifted as our friend.
Major Mckinley. with the grace Of ora-
tory. nor with the grace OF dictton
that will permit me to talk to you.
think l should speak but briefly on
this occasion when my only business
Is to pay my respects TO your most dis
tlnEushed fellow citizen. But New
Jersey. gentlemen. feels very near to
Ohio In these days. In that conven-
tion lately held In ST. Louis there were
no more constant friends. no more de-
voted admirers of your Major McKin-
ley than those delegates from the state
of New Jersey. We feel. too. that we
have some little right 10 say . word
In republican assemblage nowadays, for
only last fall we carried for the re-
publican party the state Of New Jsr-
sey by a grand majority OF T,s0o.
(Great applause.) New Jersey greets
Ohio to-day and New Jersey will greet
Ohio In November next with q majority
OF not less than $4,000. / thank you.
gentlemen. for the compliment OF your
call. will be glad to meet as many OF
you as possible during the Interval
which you spend here to-day"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-02
A PoPuLIsT's VOICE.
raubrneck Says B and VIII Not he En-
dorsed by Hls r rty.


dorsed by Hls r rty.
st. Louis, July 1.-Hon. II. f. Tau
beneck, chairman of the peoples party
national executive committee, Is op-
posed to ex-Congressman Bland for
president and will entertain no propo-
sition for a compromise with the demo-
cratic party which does not include
Senator Teller for that position. In an
interview with Taubeneck to-day, he
said: THE peoples party will not en-
dorse Bland IL he is nominated at the
Chicago convention. The peoples par
ty has more voters who will stand up
and be counted for free silver than any
other party In existence. II the demo-
Gratis cannot meet us half way on a
man like Teller. then that party is re-
sponslble for a division of the silver
forces in the coming campaign. We
could not endorse a democrat for pres
ident and be true to our convictions
and principles. There is an irreconcili-
able conflict between populism and the
old political forces in America and
principles cannot be compromised"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-02

ST. Paul. July 1.-At 1890 o'clock the
republican state convention met. Els
worth Benham was chosen temporary
chairman. A recess was taken until $3.50.
Upon reassembling the temporary organi-
zation was made permanent and the Sc
lection of a ticket begun. Governor David
M. Clough was renominated on the first
ballot.
The ticket was completed as follows:
Lieutenant governor. John Gibbs: sccre-
tary OF state. Albert Berg; treasurer. A..
L. Koerner; attorney general. ii. ".
Childs. After adopting a platform en-
dorsing the st. Louis platform and the
national candidates the convention al
journed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-02
III Twu.Talrds Rule Discussion.

Chicago, July LIT Is not yet certain
whether there will be n general jisposi-
tion In the convention to follow the
lead OF the Illinois delegation fer the
abrogation of the two-thirds rule.
There Is unquestionably a strong fac
tion who agree with Altgeld that the
rule is undemocratic and would like 70
see II cancelled upon general princi-
Piles. If, however. II be abrogated. the
action Will be due to the difficulty In
securing the necessary two-thirds 10
nominate with the rule still In exist
ence. This is one of the questions tha
silver committee will probably con
slider
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-02
DI.tribntion Of Tickets.

Chicago, July 1.-THE executive COM
mlttee OF the national democratic con-
yention has arranged for the following
distribution OF convention tickets.
Each delegate and alternate to be ad-
mitted: each delegate 10 have five ad-
dltional tickets; each member Of the
national committee TO have 80 tickets:
1000 tickets 10 be given to the press
outside ~ the working members: 100 10
the Grand Army; 1900 To the people OF
Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-02
IN COm MIrTEE.
I he Democrats Exchange Views Regard
Ing Convention Oiic"rs

no Detuoc rats Exchange Views Regard
IN, C,,v.,t,on Omc.r.
,,,.., M. o,,,,,.. co,,,.
-. sa.y ,...,.,,,o c,n,,,,,,oo
'ee W - 49,. n, 49,. ,r,,,,,,t,,,
eon, IL. 'shat.r,an ri,. =.
a. IL .ivsn ,o' ~" -.
ri'y anu "a''' o"oe'n |,
anu Waiiaou 80 p'esen.. ~ os a',
apseh'ee. ing eon''i'',sse "N"r ~, "". ..,,,
ateIy into eAecu.ive i sesSes S., :. me ,aa. s'..
committees eohsis."s y, Senas 'os'
pan'ei anu lurpie anu oo.e, ,,,, "o .s,,,as
seiu anu otohe WIZ p.o"ip''. '.''.'
Inc quesuoh VI 'e'"po'"i'
was uiscusseu. ..,,.
lne TWO eon',ni''.es we 'Vs an
hour anu naii ,,. WIZ .ne ~ -.
Wthu,uw, ine pes. .,,,
inai. hile ho ai'''ios.S was a'sp'as ~, su
on eluner % slue, .ne eon.e,sa as,s
ea.hes. I"eie W. no ~. mo-. :,
put seneta oonVers'''oN, Jus.
we were s'',ns a'ou"u Tvs NJ .. ."'
country' sa'u o"e vi ''e P"''S'Po''S a.
yer u cioseu'
.ne sil'er men asnea INA, ~ s"ou'u o,a =.
oeh'i'eIs unueis.oou ."a' '"ey uu ~
come as representa'iVes oi ,he siiNe1 eoin'
ihi,'ee, ou. as oe'sa'es ep'ese"''ms ,n
inaJori'y we" vi ."e conNen''o". inv
expressed des're 10 nave an uhuers,anu'
ihs upon 'he various quessohs VI te"pu
rafy onai'inan' seats ior ue"sa'es "ii'
ai,erhates, proceuu.e resaiulns con'est
ing deiesations ana arrahscmen' Oh 'h'
'ehporary roi' ea'i
heierrihg 10 tue temporary ron cav
Inenioers OF 'ne eAeeu.,.e coh'hi.tee in'
'inlatep tha' .hey "ouiu eApec, 10 ooi'
s-uer tne contests as ,ne hauohai eo'n'lil'
zee had aone on al previous occasions ana
make up the temporary ron Gun. h,.en'
tioh was eailed 10 the tact 'nat ther'
mas 50 iat peeh no notice Oh con'ss, , @ eA,
eep. III Neui asAa' nc sIN,, ,hen uiu nv
inuioa.e "ne'neI tnis wouiu ve
Tory. ~ was also slater on oenali OF 'n'
national committee that uekets woulu o'
distributed py tne cofnmi,'ee accoruins
70 .ne estapiisneu custom
Ihe prihelpai par, OF tne conference
was devoted 10 tne selectioh OF tempo
rary cna'rnah put no understanding wa
reacned' Chair"lah harrily stated ina
ne hau nhu no oPpor.i"l'S ior cohiet
enee WIN other ineinpers OF the commit
zee ana did not teei prepared 10 inaieat'
the poncy OF the committee he said n'
wouiu ne pieaseu 10 CONFER Win ths sil
ser men agslh ana asked theui 10 ineel
the eoninil',ee next Mo,uay' py WIN
tlme ne hoped 70 De aoie 10 speak autnor
itauveiy. ne salo ne hau no cahuiua.'
put deciined 10 say wnether the commit
zee "ouid pe uisposen 10 act on tnel'
own responsibility OF accept the anNice o.
ihe shNer men
rhe silver men were not preeisel,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-02
A Pan of Acton

Chicago. July IA conference be-
tween Governor Altgeld, Governor
Stone and other leading democrats was
held at the Sherman house to-day for
the purpose Of outlining a plan cf ac-
tion TO be carried out with the nation
al committee regarding the temporary
organization OF the convention. They
remained in session the greater part of
the forenoon. The room was closely
guarded. There has been some talk of
Altgeld for permanent chairman. The
governors friends declare he would nc
accept that honor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-02
4 Had Lot u sp,.cd or

Fort Smith. Ark, July Rufus
Buck. Louie Davis, Lucky Davis, Ma
omi July and sam Sampson, ccmpris-
Ing the Buck gang" were executed
to-day President Cleveland refusing 70
interfere. They were convicted Of muir
der and criminal assault.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-02
Another X publican Gathering.

Little Rock. Ark. July 1.-The republi-
can state convention to-day nominated
the following ticket: Governor. III. l..
Remmel; secretary of state, II. A. Rey-
nolds; auditor. ]. +. Mays; treasurer. A.
A. Tufts. The St. Louis platform was en-
dorsed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-02
HARRIET BkEcHER STOWE.
surround' Il by Her Family, the Author of
"UBcle Toms Cabin" Passes Away.

~" NV" ''SH'r N"sN'
Hartford, Conn. July l.-At noon to-
day Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe. the
famous authoress, passed away at her
residence in this city. Throughout the
forenoon the friends of Mrs. Stowe
gathered in the room waiting for the
er1 Death came without 2 struggle
and the cpd merely appeared 20 be a
contin11nce Q. the unconscious state
into which Mrs. Stowe had lapsed on
Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-02

London. July 1.-The agricultural rat
ing TIL PASSED the third reading this
morning by vote of 202 to liO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-02
CLEVELAND at nu...rd.. BAY.

Buzzard's Bay. Mass. July 1.-The
steam yacht Oneida. with President
Cleveland on board. arrived to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
STING FOR THE CHILDREN.

Counse, for Kate F. Monjo applied to Justice
Cement OF the Supreme Court. yesterday for an
order allowing her the custody OF her three chill
dren now in the care OF their father. Domingo
Monjo. a man OF wealth and business standing in
New York.
In 1886 the wife sued the husband for a separa-
ton and In his counterc aim the husband asked
for an absolute divorce on several allegations OF
!nndel.ty The case up before Justice Bar
nard In this city. and the wlfes default a
decree was entered In the husbands favor, award
ing him the custody OF the children
Then began a series OF lltlgations Instituted by
the wife for the recovery OF the children In the
Ohio New-York and Montreal courts. The hus-
bs nd has since married and according to the state
rlents OF his counsel. made In court yesterday.
Mrs Monjo has since become the wife OF Mr..
Solomon who the correspondent named by
Mr. Monjo in his countercaim for divorce
Counsel stated further that Mr.. Monjo had left
money and property with his wife for her sup
port and had paid the OF 5000 for a re.ease
from all annoyance at her hands. The present
proceeding was taken for the sole purpose coun-
sci said OF Fostering the husband again. Mr.. Solo
mon was in court during the argument.
Counsel for the wife declared the statements OF
the husbands lawyer were unfounded In fact and
unsubstantiated In the papers. Judge Clement said
he would read them before giving decision