davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10
Butler County Meetings.

Eldorado, Kas.. Oct. 9.-(Special) Charles
Lincoln. of Michigan, delivered a Repub-
lican speech at the opera house in this
city last night to a crowded house. The
Mckinley, Morrill, and Murdock quartette
furnished music. There was big daylight
meeting at Leon this afternoon, which was
addressed by Charles Lincoln, T. B. MUIR
dock and others. There was also a big
meeting at Augusta tonight. which was
addressed by Ed Hoch. of Marion, and
Rodolph Hatfield of Wichita.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10

The Republican county committee has re-
ouested all bicycle riders who believe in
Mckinley and sound money to meet at the
committee headquarters, 10 West Ninth
street. Monday night at o'clock 1t is In
tended to make a wheelmen's division Il
feature of the big Republican parade to
occur lust before the election.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10
Insnll. mt Garden city.

Garden City. Kas., Oct. 9.-(Special)
Hon. John j. ingalls, addressed this after
noon by far the largest political audience
met in Finney county during this cam
pa:gn. Visitors were here from all sur
rounding counties for 100 miles attending
the county fair. Hundreds were turned
away from the opera house
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10
EIGHTH OF THE SERIES.
Republicans Will Hold a Mass Meet
ing in Turner Hall Tonight.

The eighth of the series of Republican
mass meetings will be given at Turner hall
tonight. Colonel ]. G. Stowe will preside.
Hon. J. K. Cubbison, of Kansas City, kas..
who is considered among the foremost or
ators of Kansas. will speak on national af-
fairs. He will be followed by Attorney
Herbert S. Hadley and Nelson Crews. who
will tell of the election frauds of two years
ago. This meeting is of great Importance
and will doubtless pack the hall.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10
TO HONOR FATHER MATHEW.
Hi. 1OSth birthday Anniversary to Bs
Celebrated Tomorrow Might.

The knights of Father Mathew. the
Junior knights and the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the order will celebrate the 1osth ami
versary of the birth of the great irish
temperance advocate next Sunday after
noon in the former Young Mems Chris
tian Association auditorium. Inc hour
viii h. a.so o'clock. Father IT. Walsh is
10 preside and Father W. j. Dalton is to
deliver the address of the occasion 4
choice musical programme has been post
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10
SURELY COMING TO KANSAS.
watson's Throat Trouble VIII Not
Interfere With His Trip.

Topeka, Kas., Oct. 9-CSpecial) Abe
Steinberser, secretary of the middle-of-the-
road Populist committee. to-day received
q dispatch from Thomas h. Watson in
which he says his throat Is rapidly getting
better and that he Will positively keep
all his appointments in Kansas. The cen
trail committee is arranging for a special
train In which to take Mr.. Watson over the
state. He will speak briefly in each town
through which the train passes.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10
Colonel BrccLinridge's Opponent.

nominated on the fourth ballot this even-
ing for congress by the silver Democratic
convention of the Seventh Kentucky dis
trict. His opponent is w. c. p. Breckin-
ridge the fusion candidate.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10
Meeting mt Headquarters.

The Union Veterans League will hold
ono Of its usually enthusiastic meetings at
headquarters, 40 West Ninth street. to-
night. Among the speakers to be present
viii be Judge S. p. Twiss. Extra prepara-
tions have been made for this meeting and
ii Is expected that a large number Of wom-
en- will be present.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10
MIR. FORAKER's TOPEKA SPEECH.
Great Preparations Being Made by
the County Committee.

Topeka. Kas., Oct. s.-{SpeciaD Great
preparations are in progress for the recep-
ton of Senator-elect Foraker in this city
to morrow. The meeting will be held un-
der the auspices of the county committee.
and Mr.. Foraker will begin speaking at l 80
o'clock. Accompanied by a number of
prominent Republicans of Kansas, the dis
tinguished speaker will leave on the Rock
Island at $40 for Kansas City, where he
speaks in the evening.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10
BRYAN to Tnlk to Ladies Only.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Oct 9-The local
committee of arrangements announces that
Mr.. Bryan will speak here Monday evening
at the Lyceum theater exclusively to
ladies'. This is a decided innovation in
the campaign.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10
Teller Unable to Speak.

to make a speech this afternoon at latter
sails. was unable to fulfill his engagement
on account of n severe sore throat
tracted last night at an open air meeting
at Hillsdale. Mich.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10
Midnight Mission ervice

A midnight mission service will be held
at the Florence Crittenton home Fourth
and Main streets. tonight beginning at
3 o'clock. 1t will consist of songs and tes-
timonies by the girls.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10
coCKRELL At INDEPENDENCE.
Expounded the Popocratic Financial
Doctrine to n Small Audience.

United States Senator Francis NJ. Cock
relI delivered an address yesterday after
noon in the upper room Of the court house
at Independence.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10

Register to-day without fail. Only
one more day remains. and II you do
not get your name upon the registra-
tion lists you cannot vote.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10

May, one month after the young lady
had first written, giving symptoms,
and asking advice. She was i'll and in
great distress of mind. feeling she
would not hold out till graduaticr. and
the doctor had advised her to go home.
College, Mass
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10
Last Meeting of the Day.

wellington. Kas., Oct. 9.-(Speciall At
no place on his tour through the West has
Mr.. Foraker met more elaborate recep-
ton or more enthusiastic welcome
than greeted him here tonight. His
train reached the city at 1880 and he was
greeted by over 500 people. who gave him
a characteristic Kansas welcome A pro-
cession was formed of over 1000 torches.
many being borne by gray-headsd men.
and fifty by women. Headed by the band.
the procession paraded the main street
from the depot to the wigwam The parade
was reviewed by Mr.. Foraker from the
balcony OF the Arlington. The wigwam
was packed to the doors at O'Clock when
the address began, and 1000 more were in
the street clamoring for admission. The
wigwam was cleverly decorated in honor
of the speaker. Patriotic music by the
glee club opened the meeting. after which
Mr.. Foraker delivered a mastery address
on the issues of the campaign. His telling
blows at the follies and sophistries of the
Popocratic campaign were greeted with
much applause. He said he had met no
more enthusiastic or appreciative crowd
on the trip. Although much worn from the
days work. he made a very effective and
highly satisfactory address. 1t was one of
the best heard here for years. and the pa
rade and the fireworks display one of the
most elaborate ever in the city.
Senator Foraker will leave for Topeka at
10 o'clock this evening and will speak there
tomorrow afternoon and in Kansas City,
KaS, at night.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10
TOUR ACROSS KANSAS.


and for two minutes gave vent to noisy
greeting.
Mr.. Foraker opened the address by say
ing that. while he came to Wichita on a
political mission. he had no desire to say n
single Offensive word. He said the great
boGy of Americans were honest and sin
cerc ana anxious for the country's good
and their own advancement. To such pco-
lie he appealed to determine what a vote
meant in the election, and how 1t can be
cast to best protect the interests of the
land His speech was along the same line
as the one at Belleville. His telling points
were literally applauded, and every men,
ton of Mckinley's name was checred to
the echo. His exposition of the tariff and
silver questions was matscrly. He de-
clared that in all silver countries gold did
not circulate. while in all gold countries
silver did circulate in large quantities and
had fixed value, and was n reliable coin.
Discussing free silver as n means of relief
for business stagnation he declared II both
unwise and unpolitic, and asked the people
If they wanted an experiment when Il sure
remedy was at hand.
"Vote for William Mckinley. restore con-
fadence. and the country will be safe he
said. and the declaration was cheered to
the echo. At the conclusion of the address
there was rush to the stand by those
ho wanted to meet the speaker. The
buckeyes surrounded him. and the old sol
diers gave three cheers for him.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10
A Great SportsmAn.

Judge Woodson was of rugged mountain
stock, and in his early days was great
sportsman, hunting deer and large game.
In his later years, when he was unable
longer to endure the fatigues of this sport
he became an enthusiastic disciple of Wal
ton-turned to the rod and line, and spent
all of his vacations in the company OF
fishermen. taking great delight in a sue
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10

appetite, nerv-
Sne SIS an d
blues, with lack
of confidence !;
these are positive
signs that wo-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10

lNE mems arch encmy Is at haSu.-
IA The following ,etter was
VI ranairnG kr Mrs Iinbham in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
CADETS ASSIGNED TO DUTY.

A LIST OF NEW SECOND LIEUTENANTs OF TN
ARMY.
Washington July s-Cadet graduates have besa
| assigned to duty follows:
Corps Of Engineers. to be additional second lieu.
tenantsNo. 1. Edwin R. Stuart; No 2. George II
Artillery, to be additional second lieutenants-No.
Harry Jackson g ATts ,,, No T. ES6sT; E
9TH Artillery; No. !. William s. Guignard, An AZ.
1y Nj EEn Laaden n Ar yc S
Tracy, lst Artillery; No a. Lloyd England. 90 Ar.
M E NJ Rss. W a Hr.iy e 45 js
son Hagood I'd Artillery: No. 80, George 7. Patter::
son. 9TH Artillery; No 49, Frank X. Ferguson ID
cavalry, to be second leutsnants7No Eugene
FL ' esvsy r.! No. s1 ci fSsn 81 ntf
No. Is. Thomas F.. Howard, I'd Cavalry; No. I.
vi ss 81 Say Y0 SS e
9th Cavalry; No. Is. Alexander NJ Miller 'r' ~s
Pas z Ss. sa@- 81 e tx
R 59n csv iif No SS
Msas r. F ds1sr1 n n fsvfFy n X K H
csysy No 4 o s'e e. bs d sasss
Kns, sth caVs if; So s. samuel F. paIam: I.
10. t ), George i i i. sammerln 9Th Cavalry; 30
Charles J; Eoyd, IN Cavalry; No g. Henry n, C.
M th easafy On No. e. Alfred E
Cavalry No Il Lanntng Parsons. 9th Cavalry: No.
r. Edward p. Orton. 9Th Cavalry No. 49, Robert B.
Powers, 10Th Cavalry
Infantry to be second lieutenants-No. s. Samuel
v. Mcclure. It'll Infantry; No; 49, Aga p Berry:
10 "a Hayden q Gsabbs 18th , Ip MA r No
TIpes 18th Infantry; No Ss. George H. Shelton. LII
Infantry; No; s. Isaac Newell. 2d Infantry. p.....
NJ. Brookded, LIST Infsntry; No ~ Frsnk H. WHIT,
m Inian Tn No IS ycarencs PurSy ID iny
No. 4. Merch B. stewart. ilth Infantry; No =
Frederick Lewis 18th Infantry; No So Charles
Infantry; No g. JAMES n. Pickering 10th Infantry;
No. 50. William A.. Burnside. 18th Infantry: No =
Burt 18th Infantry No s. Russell C. Lsngton Mn
No 60. Thomas A. Wansboro, 10th Infantry; No
g. Houston Evsns l4h Inf "a No 81 Artnls
2sd infantry; No. SIS. Benjamin NJ. Hartshorne. jr-
9th Infantry; No 50, Frank c. Bolles. 9th Infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10

ing. The demonstration was renewed -
with IN inclination Of his head toward thu mn
Convention grouped on the platform he ssH
II see on this platform q number Of distineuiShS1
gentlemen who are counselling this party Ths;
never voted the Democratic ticket In their liyess
the party. I'VE want to build up the Dsmcs
cratic party" he SAID mot tear II down. W.
love and honor the principles Of Jefferson and
Jackson. who were for hard money II we Ara
true to the old faith, IL we stand BY the trsd,s
tional policy of the Democratic saints Of The
past. we can win; If we put them aside. we ass
The gold delegates climbed upon their chair.
and Joined the galleries In the demonstration
in honor Of their companion. an he descended
from the platform and resumed his seat In the
New-York delegation. 49,.
Ex-senator w. f. Villas. Of Wisconsin, fo,.
lowed with a dull speech In support OF Mr..
Hills minority report
EX-GOVERNOR RUssELLs SOLEMN PROTECT
Ex-Governor William E. Russell, OF Masss.
chusetts, made an impressive protest against the
adoption OF q free-coinage platform. Il have
but one word to say" Mr. Russell began. The
time for debate II past. / am conscious, pain
fully conscious, that the mind OF this Conven.
ton is not and has not been open to argument
I know the will Of this great majority. which
has seen fit to override precedents and attack
the sovereignty Of States. Is TO rigidy enforce
It's views. know full well that an appeal also
will fall on deaf ears. There Is but one thing
left-to enter my protest. l do So not In anger
or In bitterness, but with a feeling OF infinite
sorrow. Our country, II not this Convention.
will listen to our protest"
He proceeded to speak In pathetic strain Of
the battles Of the Democracy OF Massachusetts
in the dark days. and Of the ultimate triumph
Of Democratic principles. These principles, he
argued were to be forgotten under new and
radical leadership.
Mr.. Russell was followed by ex-Congressmaa
Bryan, with the result already told.
VOTING AT LAST.
The Convention then came to a vote on Mr..
Hills gold-standard amendment, and 1t was
beaten by a vote Of 3O1 to 62S. vote was then
taken upon Mr.. Hills amendment indorsing
mildly the National Administration This was
defeated by vote Of 357 to 564. Finally vote
was taken on the free-coinage platform, and It
was adopted by vote Of 301 to 62s. The Conven-
ton then adjourned until o'clock In the even
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS BOLT.
CONGRESSMAN cowEN AND OTHERS WILL VOTE
FOR MKINLEY.

CONGRESSMAN cowEN AND OTHERS WILL VOTE
FOR MKINLEY.
baltimore July (SpeciaD-Prominent sound
money Democrats In Maryland already repudiate the
platform adopted by the Chicago Convention to-day.
and declare that they will vote the Republican
docket The boilers include John X. Cowen. prssl-
dea,treceyer OF the Baltimore and Ohio and men,
her OF Congress from the WITH District Wilbur +.
Jackson president OF the Continental National
Bank. and Charles W. Dorsey. cashier ard acting
president OF the Manufacturers National Bank. A
score or more Of prominent Democratic business
men this evening declared that they would leave the
party pronouncng the platform Popul'st!c jumbo.
Congressman Cowen said: Free silver. fiat money
and FREQ riot are the three prominent F's OF this
platform" 1t WIS. he added the most reactionary
programme that ever enaraated IRON a party Con-
ven:ion the United States. and. In his judgment.
II was the duty of every good Democrat to denounce
the patform In season and out OF season and 10 vote
against the man who stands upon H. Aligedism,
Populsm GreenbacSism and fiatism were not
Democracy and no Democrat by his vote ought TO
sust9an the ticket which represented suoh 'isms."
Mr.. Cowsn said that. although ne was free trader,
he intended 10 vote for William Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10

hoped by Senators Dubois. Mantle and Pettigrew
C,ngressmen Hartman and Newlands and all the
rest of the Teller that the issue will come
10 that point.
The Colorado delegates, who have all along per-
sisted in saying they had no candidate. and would
probably vote for Bland threw off their disguise
Yesterday The chairman of the delegation r. W.
Spear said they had voted day or two since 70
sunnort Teller II his name should be placed before
the Convention, but yesterday evening they hau
decided TO vote for him anyway. . -, ...
1T Is State pride partly with u.s., ne sau, ou.
Teller is the best man for us in the West, ana our
people all want him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10

Totals .......'''.'''''''': 40 "
Absent. 1.
There was only the faintest applause on the an
noaincement OF this already anticipated result 80
At l:47 p. m. the Convention took recess until
p. -. .aorS.,o,
of the minority report OF the Committee on Kesoin-
lions and insist that the delegation be either an
nounced accordingly pol.ed. The names OF these
undaunted sound money Iowans are W. n STACK
house of Burlington: Max Meyer. OF Iowa CITY; w
r Wherry Of Keosauqua. and T. NJ eIooe. or GIN,
ton. The revolt instituted by Mr.. Stackhouse caused
much criticism among the silver delegates from
Iowa but their remarks only strengthened the pur-
nose of the boilers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
rELLER.s FRIENDS STILL HOPEFUL.

THE COLORADO DELEGATION DECIDES TO VOTE
FOR THE SENATOR ~ ANY EVENT
Chicago. July s-It was given out by the leaders
Of the Teller movement yesterday that the situation
had not changed. and they we're confident
ever that the Convention would in tho end nominate
the candidate OF their creed They declared there
was chance for the nomination OF Bland
Boies but admitted there danger Of some new
men claiming the favorable attention OF the dele
gates They look to Bryan. Of Nebraska and SIb-
ley OF Pennsylvania TO furnish this diversion but
do not believe either gain enough strength
40 secure the nomination. Teller's chance will come
In between them Ut the wind-up. and It Ii devoutIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
SILVER DICK" GOES TO BED EARLY
PRAISED THE PLATFORM AND FELT CONFIDENT
THE RIGHT MAN WOULD BE NAMED


THE RIGHT MAN WOULD BE NAMED
TO STAND on IT.,
Lebanon. No. July s.-Mr Band did not come to
HEADQUARTERS at all this afternoon. The day was
hot and he remained at home reading the news.
During most Of the afternoon he was seated In his
great willow rocker on the shaded porch OF MS
home. coatless and with waistcoat unput'ohed' rs
"a his wont In his daily summer lfe about the farm
When the news Of the adoption OF the platform
WAS announced Mr.. Bland said: mo mistakes have
been made at Chicago, and feel more confident
than ever that none will be. That platform Is the
only salvation OF the many, and they cannot beat H.
The peop,e have been suffering for want OF that
nocy for years 1t Is not a question now OF this
man or that man. which set OF men shall rule.
II ia tst that Of the great principle AZ stake
that is paramount, and l have no doubt that the
Convention will hit upon the right name upon which
to focus the great issue. They VIII 90 the wise
thing have no doubt -
NJ a,and retired as usual. at an early hour to-
night General Mitchell remaining in town to take
the latest news to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
WAVED THE FLAG OF FREE CUBA"
THE DEMONSTRATION CREATED BY A DELE

Chicago July 9-The man who created commo-
ton by unfurling the Cuban flag and waving II
under the chairman's desk after the Cuban SYM
pathetic plank had beeen read. was W. ID. Evans OF
Bennettsville g. c.. delegate from that State. He
an old man. thin and short In stature. and the
snxen folds aimos, hid him from view as he waved
the emblem aloft from a big pole. When Chairman
Richardson shouted his peremptory command:
Lower that banner; take 1t away" Mr.. Evans
was Immediately surrounded by police officers and
officials under orders OF the sergeant at arms They
gently, but firmly. compelled him to furi the nag Of
liberty. which was then laid out of sight under the
seats OF the South Carolina deega ton, who occupy
a front row TO the left OF the platform He did not
complan and not excited In the least by the
incd, -, saying:
1.-THE ;.ohth Carolina delegation Is sodly In favor
Of Cuban Independence. but we will make no formal
motion authorizing me to wave the iiag."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
GUESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

II. G. Runkle. PlainnsA
n. J.
II. L.awton. Boston.
NJ. J. Mandlebaum. ClevS.
land.
f. =. Robert. ST. Louis
A. W. wilkinson. New York
J. w. Seymour. Jr.. New
York.
II. b. Hooper. jr.. Lowell.
HOLLAND.
d. b. Robinson. 81. Loaia
J. d. Robinson. 81. Louie.
+. A. Lane. 81. LOUIS.
r. s. Baldwin. Worcester.
q. d. Horton. PlttsburG.
P. Clayton. Eureka sprin1
Ark.
F. r. Babcock. Chicago.
s. c. Lewis. Franklin. Ps1A
c. c. Kinsey. Cincinnati.
w. !. Hammond. Detroit.
b. Walker. Chicago.
l.. PARKS. Atlanta
DR.. c. J. Creighton & wife
Chicago.
c. III. Watson. Boston.
r. II. Stevens. .r.. Boston.
PARK AVENUE.
w. w. Cantwell. PiattsburE,
q. c. Merrill. Boston.
O. Britt. Rochester.
W. T. Monford. Columbus
Ohio.
4. h. Lunt. Boston.
w. y. Smith. CanajohariA
y. Y.
]. b. Cary. Louisvilla
J OLeary. Cherry Vale
Kan.
N. G. Collins & wife. So
Antonio. Tex.
STURTEvANT.
A. ]. Norman. Boston.
b. :. Hodgkins. Boston.
X. Nicholson. Beech-r FalsA
, VT.
g. May. jr.. New-York CITY.
q. Dandy 4 wife. Easton.
Penn.
r. l. shelter. Philadelphia
]. +. Swain. Lynn. MasA
Mrs. r. NJ. TAYLOR Il sistd
Chicago.
A. T. Berry. Chatham. n. j.
G. J. Gold. Cincinnati
q. w. Todd Il wife. Roche
J. ]. Little. Philadelphia
J. q. Sullivan. Chicago.
WESTMINSTER.
II. c. Arts a wife. Havana
Mrs. A. H. Rennie. Hong
Kong, China
Miss Mowatt, Brockviii~
Canada.
J. =. Hosle. BEockville. ON
ada. 49,
II. y. Patrick. brSk'h
Canada-
G. IL. Augurtine. 81. LouiA
u. Meckes. Cleveland.
w. Meckes. Cleveland
W. Ruprecht. Cleveland.
q. Z. Taylor. Los Angelica
=. Comexys. Scranton. fenn
WINDSOR.
r. Stone 4 family. Bcs,ce
DR.. w. Wesselhoeft. CAM
bridge.
Miss Wesselhoeft. CAM
d. W. Spencer. Batavia
n. Y. q.
O. @. Fleming 4 wife. y
Louis.
r. j. Wolfe, Albany.
h J. Wicks. Buffalo. ~.I
W. Beet. jr.. & wife' W.
cAgo.
N. Is Ream, Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
A DEMAND FOR HOME RULE.
UNITED ACTION OF DELEGATES FROM THE TEN

RIToRIEs AND THE DISTRICT.
Chicago. July 9.-The delegates from the Ierr'-
tories and District OF Columbia yesterday appointed
a committee of one from each Of the six bodies rep'
resented who called upon the managers or the sew
eral candidates for the Presidential nomination. and
notified them that they will vote for no man not
distinctly and satisfactorily pledged to the enforce.
ment and observance OF home rule in the matter or
appointments In their respective localities AS THESE
delegates now number thrty-sx. larger number
than that from any except the four leading states.
their demands were heard with respectful regard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
MRS. MAD0O'S RECEPTION ON THE JUL
PHIN,

Newport r. l.. July s-Assistant seere'sn ara
Adoo and Mrs. McAdoo arrived this atte,n' ,,,tea
the latter held a reception on board the INV
States steamer Dolphin. "a .h. trimming
United states steamer Alliance o. tnS ,hs voys
Service sailed this afternoon Tor sn England
She carries los apprentice boys On tne1 "'''