davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
1T CAUSES MERRIME,
eral Tracy laughed aloud at I
Missioner parlxer smiled Mr..

GENERAL Tracy laughed aloud at the reply. ana
commissioner Parker smiled. Mr.. Root did not
ppear to recognize that his witness had failed him
and went right on
~ was the duty Of the chairman OF the COM
"4l.'ee to do the work."
y, II was the duty Of the Committee on Pensions.
.e cases were stale"
Every case that went to Commissioner Parker
ccaihe stale before IL acted on. did II not?
b,oohel Grant did no, answer that question, ana
o,s nonotonous reading OF ancient pension applica-
tnued - ""'0" nave "'''' 49," gag
viii ~ at last the pension applications were done
Grant "' ii"cy oesah 20 croSS-eN''''''e O
senno you agree with Colonel Kpp that the ab-
The soi commissioner Parker never interfered with
BY NJ uSiness Of the Board?" This was objected 10
w. MOOT and the objection sustained. ,
e.r absence?S ~ ~ ~ -
but i.ne,mber once wanted to bring up something.
'ouiu not because il needed four Commissions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

The Mormon colonists In the Mexican states OF
Chihuahua and Sonora want to buy American
goods instead OF the English French and German
srnoles which they get from ne.ghboring Mexican
towns Louis ~ Buford United States Consul at
Paso del Norte Opposite FL Paso, Tex.), mas writ
ton to the State department on the suDJect, say
ing that there Is an opening for American trade.
The colonies established by the Mormons NUMBER
ten OF which nine are IN Chihuahua ana one Is III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
THE BOND SALE INVESTIGATING COMMIT
TEE BEGINS ITS INQUIRY.

CONGRESS AND THE NAVIGATION LAWs-hNHi-
BrrroNs OF AMERICAN GOODS IN vENEz-
UELA-THE sEABOARD AIR LINE CASE
-WARsHIPs TO TAKE OUT
THE NAVAL MILITIA.
Washington, June l2-The special Senate Commit
tee of which Mr. Harris, Of Tennessee. Is CHAIRMAN
appointed to investigate the recent sales OF Govern
ment bonds began It's inquiry to-day. the session
was devoted TO reading the reply or secretary
Carlisle In answer to Senate resolution giving
roviau of rho sale of bonds TO the Morgan Belmont
syndicate The matter generally discussed
after which X was decided TO request secretary
Carlisle appear before the committee on Monuay
TO answer inquiries in regard 10 his written state
nent II the examination of the Secretary IS COM
peted Monday. the committee WI go 70 N ooS-
nectei with the bond sa.es. The committee desire
to close the Investigate ton rs quickly as poSSoe anu
vii d. 60 as soon as all persons Interested can DC
heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
Mr. GRANT ON THE STAND.
r,p1NG IN COMMISSIONER PARKER
CASE CONTINUED.

,ovE LIVELY Tits BETWEEN COUNSEL SERVE
~ ADD INTEREST TO THE PROCEEDINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

Their trials in obeying
the wishes of Congress in
foreign capitals.
@~~a~@~~~~~~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
BonapartiStS and 0r|eaniStS.

Ex-Attache discusses the
projected alliance between
the French Pretenderand the
dowager Duchess of Aosta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
SOUND MONEY CLUB ACTIVE.
Making Great Preparations for
Thursdays Parade

A, the executive meeting Of the Sound
Money Club held at their headquarters
last night. the Industrial and sound money
parade Tor Thursday night was thoroughly
discussed and ali arrangements perfected
10 make the procession a success An ex-
ecutive committee meeting Will be held
each night until election Various commit
tees were selected 10 interview every trade
ana industry in the city. and q large at
tendance VIII result from this work.
The Industrial and sound money par
ade viii be a success. because we are 60
ing to make !; So" was the remark made
by prominent member of the club Tho
trip To Tacoma on Saturday night was
taken up. and IL was decided 10 limit the
number Of tickets 10 $50 Tickets will he
on sale at the headquarters OF the Sound
Money Club from Wednesday morning.
and special train Of nine cars for the
Sound Money Club has been provided for.
Tickets Will he sold for 50 cents for the
round trip. the train leaving Seattle NJ
ssia and leaving Tacoma at 10 o'clock
sharp. thus enabling everyone to catch
the last car home. AS there are many
applications for tickets. II will be neces-
sary to apply at once. The First Reg,-
ment band will accompany the Sound
Money Club to Tacoma. A new badge
for the club has been ordered and will be
be worn by the members Thursday night.
Three hundred torches have been or
dered ard will he used on Thursday night
The club has been separated into nine
companies. and each company will have
8 captain and two heutenants. and will
present much better appearance than
heretofore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
SEVEN DISTINCT LIES.
Fhfl ID. Armour shows How Entire
~ False Fusion Item L.

Look cat for the campaign raorhack. "a
thc maker OF these campaign missiles Is
hard al work. The reader cannot ever
trust the reliability OF duly credited arfg-
c3es. Philip u. Armour IS among the lat
est 10 he msSrenrcsented by the reorhaek
MANUFACTURER. Mr.. Armour. however has
denied the story and shows is maker TO
have told seven distinct lees in one small
item
On the evening OF October II the Evening
Times OF this city contained an item
which WAS clipped from the New Orleans
Times Democrat. Il rcad as follows:
Here Is another straw respecting Chi
cage. fNr which We are Indebted 90 the
Same soarce. the Chicago coerespan9 lent
Of the Atlanta Constitutions PHILIP Ar
1sour. The great pork-packer. erected an
Australian Sail0t-hox In MS stock yards
fast ~eek n order 20 test the sentiment
of his employees. RE had boosted that ~
per cent. - TIE men IN his employ were
for Sek}sley. and ne made a be- thsf IL
wouh he - proved 81 elscslon day. Ira a..
der 10 decide tho re-; he erected a booth
that i fnteAt b proven that no ssrors
Noale he made 70 cosrce Ms usea when
the day VAS over S3a ballots hal been nsse
IN the box. 90 Which SIS we're Tor BRIAN
and Is FOE ~ X iniey 1'Ass was com
psese isnsekout tor Arn,smr Tie rad the
Aes and has gwen up the fight. lie s0ld
Hanna sAat 8s was no use. things we're all
cAe way. Ana ee now declares that Il the
Crane elevator works and ogAer os.S con-
eeTns tesas have faken ballots from the
mea viii gsVs thena tire privilege Of the
Australian hteash th%v would aua a sim
tssr state - Affairs existsng among Eher
employees
M~Ssrs> Cooper & Levy cut ous fhs above
ard ssnt 4 10 PhA,p u AFsnea~. The lat
ter hAs sect fAe follow ns ies8ag ln vspsy
stating Fhat the isers is lie IN {ae follow
ma respects,
No esss7n nas crested anil - hANae
takea a. Ayno@F A. %. q PACK .nw house
~ e1aSt s3s ever heca mate tbas aay ssar
esas. 81 car nsas were Tor either Mex asry
~ hF1Sa, 80 hvt waS made or offerea or
nAsa. sAyEe wRS 80 kGnckoSss FOR Armour
~ Dad sza csH-ss sr@atloa wstn Hanna ~
d3d not SAY taas re AUst-assan oz.1ss
Ne938A sS0s different state Of affairs al
tF1ne's- he las rcth.ng mere 70 sarny IN
fAss article he = packing pcrk. wAseA he
expects - sell Tor &oil&rS North Iac >en,s
N geld PHILIP n. ARMOUR"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
"DER CHAIL IS OUD."
Such Was the Startled xcIama ton
of a TeutOn as the Parade Passed

the advance guard of the parade had
Just swung INTO Pike street There was
nothing TO disturb the stifed spasmodic
footing of fish-horns in the hands of the
marchers- Suddenly stout. stumpy Ger
man forced his way through the crowd.
He gazed a moment on the parade ami
then deafening roar pierced the air,
drowning the sound of horns and band
Och. der chail Is oud.'' exclaimed the
German. der chasi is oud. Stob dem.
Getch dem. Holt dem"
This brawny German suddenly found
himself in the envious position OF the
funny man. and. Ike tae usual funny man.
failed 10 realize his position. being entirely
obisyaouS 10 the roars Of laughter thar
were occas.oned by his deris.ve remarks.
Vas isty' he yelled. as me female con-
tsngent swept by. was list? Der voonans
uf der pioomer pregate mid der horses
on"
Say. get onto the Dutchman" yelled
n torch-bearer. as the parade came to a
halt
Go nit yerseiluf ant got natooralized,"
retorted the German. ''Hoorrah for Mug
inley vats"
"G'wansmashyernose. howled the sill
verite. shaking his fist IN the Germans
face.
''You viii smash notings you repootsader
you-you tam seountrei you voultn,l
smash a bane OF glass
"I'n cave yer face in. bejees in q min
ute" muttered the nettled Bfyanste as the
procession moved on.
"Huliy Chez from the German. as he
caught sight of the banner "ter toilar
OF DER faddies. ven DER taddies didn't
have no toilar."
just then the impulsive motorman of
the car that had been slowly making its
way through the crowd, seeing that the
German was perturbed by the frantis.
ringing OF the gong, turned on the current
at fun speed. The car swept on 10 the un-
suspecsing German. He was lifted OF n
sudden and thrown into the guard A
frantically waving mixture of legs and
arms was the last seen of the Teuton. as
a rurgling "Hoorah for Muginley' was
waited back just as the lingering rear
guard of the parade passed from view
around First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
LEWIS AND ROGERS.
The Candidate for Congress Talks
Against the Candidate for Gov
ernor-The Latter Talks
AbOnt Prostitutes.

Before the tail end OF the parade had
moved away from the neighborhod of Uni
vers;y street and Third avenue people
commenced ia trail away in the direction
of the Armory. where the principal meet
ing OF the evening was to occur. An ad-
vance guard. made UP OF possibly 100. had
gathered and ranged themselves across
the front row opposite the sneakers
stand. Some seats 10 the right Rad been
reserved for singers, and IL required the
constant vigilance OF a man stationed
there 20 prevent their prescription by the
pushing crowd.
The speakers stand and the front of the
platform had been decorated with vines
and flowers. and the name OF the glher-
Material candidate on the Popoerat ticket
has been worked into the design On a
perch at the front OF the platform sat A
big Alaskan eagle. that biinked at the
proceedings and changed lis position from
one foot 10 the other. uneasily l. had
been the intention 10 make the bird OF
freedom a feature OF the parade. to be
horne triumphantiy through the streets,
bat the feathered emblem OF Americanfsm
positively refused 70 participate IN the
demonstration. and 50 was allowed 70 re-
main In p-aetical solitude IN the vas. and
empty hall blinking and WinkEng until
the crowd came IN and the proceedings
were vel under way. Then the eagle
calmly went 20 sleep. While the hundred
odd people sat patiently and waited and
the easla biinked Al the lights. the parade
wound It's way through the town. ard in
a short time the blasts OF the fshhorns
and the beating of drums announced lis
approach 20 the Aruory. Upon lts arrival
the crowd soon filed the galleries and all
% the seats. and In spite % the guardian
az ihe seats reserved for the singers.
those coveted colgns OF vantage ware
soon occupied and the singers. when they
dld arrive. were compelled. most % theni.
20 stand.
The Cnion Veterans Silver Club was
the first organization TO appear and they
walked across the hatl. past the speakers
stand 30 seats that had been reserved for
them Comparisons are said to be ODD
Gus hu: the difference in the appearance
and personnel from that OF the Republic
ar parade % last Thursday was SO re-
ssaFkahle that h excited comment In
the ranks Of the Union Veterans Silver
Club there were seen a number Of young
men who were In their cradles At the
time the conflict occurred that made arr
veterans organization possible. Following
tue veterans 4 number of rnen with
sercAss exiting sIsshess and the o3s Dripping
from the hsaraers marched across the
ccor. AID eeyead tia, ali ssmnlancs Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

Democratic. the town Is still Republican
by quite respectable vote In national
elections of only ordinary interest. have
heretofore conceded the state to Bryan,
and still think the chances favor Bryan.
but there seems TO be a change going on
in the state. and IL the Judgment of such
old campaigners as Col. Pat Eyer is good
there will be a landslide in favor of Nc
Kinley. The defeat of Lou Stephens for
governor is conceded by some Democrats
now.
Illinois is all right.
Indiana Is all right.
''Ohio is all right.
''And the conservative forces are going
to win.
1T cannot be otherwise. II you. were
here and saw and felt the interest taken
by men who never have taken any interest
In campaigns before. you would say that
this was the most wonderful campaign
since 1861. / had never a doubt that you
were FOR sound money. and II you were
here YOU would find that most of your
Democratic friends are with you 1t does
an old Republican much good TO be able
TO have so many of his Democratic friends
voting with him. and IS per cent Of the
sound money Democrats here will vote
direct for the Republican ticket You
should do the same. so that your vote may
be the more effective"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

- hunfnnnuuneu. Iuuheymeu and man
Sfneeuresu cf King couaty viii unite on
4kmeuday In = grnnd industrial parade
~ ~ houo1 70 Congressman Charles A.
ou&oIIe, the disttnguished Maine states-
Hnnn ard centor. who VIII address the
@StogD a that evening ~ ATmory hail
S a 4 lorYe REPRESENTATIVE meeting held
- - Lmmbogweu's Association last
1fah1. comm1ttees from the IJumbesmsp's
kGoocfnt10u and the Rnainezs Mems
nounA Money Club decided TO hold an In
N0uex1al and sound money parade on
3oeu1ny utGht. The executive commit
-. onnpooed of George 0tetxon- 81 the
xnnber Exchange: 4. 3 Kerry and J. D.
Dot1Mmtth, prsstdent Of the Sound Money
C3ub; ~ \. Young and Phil Kelly wiIi
- u the Lumherman's Exchanges To-
,1av . axrnaee Al details. The Iumber-
nn1m u11I tske charge of AL lumber inter-
80 ana viii arrange with transportation
seompnn1os for reduced rates from all
GuecioI committees have been selected
- 1nso charge Of the coal miners and
h<mexp. and : large representation from
no1h Industries y promised
& 4ho Business Mems Sound Money Club
11n te1e chsrEs Of all other industries
- eorosally invite ali ward clubs and
1oranieaxIons Of al kinds 10 participates
- the last sound money parade In Seattle
xotaeo the elect3on. n was decided 10
49, the parade IT O'Clock p. N. sharp.
ud0 Cot. Joseph Green has been selected as
Mrand nsarphai. be to select his own aides
Il d proposed By the representative men
- DeatsIe 10 make this procession feat
~ 81 the campaign. and to show clearly
ahn1 thege II no class Distinction: that all
Wneo Gamers OF every description are
lsnly united 70 preserve the good name
- our country. and 10 win the hight for
oound money. After the eitizens OF Wash
tnetcu have comDaxed this parade with
nkhefs they have seen. there will be alb
UolMfely no doubt AZ TO the Anal outcome
~ this election. and also TO which party
eopre6ents the sober. thinking citIzens Of
~ United States.
Tho headquarters Of tho executive COM
mittee Of the Industrial sound money pa
Gado will b. At the Lumberuan's Azsocia-
elop. and all details win be arranged at
chat place. Hon. Charles A. Boutelle will
oddrem the meeting at the Armory after
IL parade. ard other weii-kuown speak
m viii taxa charge Of the overflow meet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

organization was lost in the rash for
seats While the people were pouring in
and the OIL was pouring out Candidate
John r. Rogers walked upon the platform
and weak cheer went up.
Chairman NJ. NJ. Holmes raped on the
table and attracted brief attention. while
he asked the speakers and vice presidents
TO come TO the platform without further
invitation. stating that unless they did so
they would be cut OF by the crowd which
was at that time lining IN AGAINST m.
walls and filing the aisles. Several OF
the people invited ciambered M 10 seats.
and suH occurred. and then Mr.. Holmes
raped again He said that il was un-
necessary to make any lengthy speech of
introduction. and he consequently con-
lined himself 10 the honor of presenting
10 the audience the next governor Of
the state OF Washington.
Just preceding the Introduction a mr.
.1aie OF bryan was hung from the gall
iery. just above the speakers head. Ire
appearances caused a storm OF rhaers
There was no question as "a, the syrnna-
tnies OF the crowd toward the head of the
hauohai ticket. but when Mr. Rogers
s1eppea 10 the front the applause was SO
weak tnar II apparently disconnected th,
candidate. and his harangue. lacking any
degree or fire. consequently failed 10
awaken anything of enthusiasm There
was nothing IN Mr.. Rogers speech
throughout its entire delivery that in
spired applause. and the speaker must
nave feit his position keeniy When anv
point brought out a cheer or a clappinr
OF nands. II was reference 10 Bryan or
a na'icnal issue, although Mr. Rogers
safe taat he did not propose to speak OF
national matters. as be believed his
hearers had posted themselves and were
prepared TO vote. but in state matters he
would take up a number of things that
demanded reformation. These matters
affected the people and the taxpayers.
The people. said Mr.. Rogers. might not
know that IL cost the state under exist
ing circumstances over 81 900 per day. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
CAnTEn ron M'kIxLEY.


Ib000o1 ~ ne American 00R o00 =
q lAfe-Leag Democrat.
5ehn c. Carter. generally considered
~ lender Of the American bar. made his
Mfs& political speech this campaign re-
sanity nj the Publishers day meeting of
~ Commercial Travellers Sound Money
1roaeue in New York. Although Dem
ocrat. Mr.. Carter announced his intent
ktJoa Of voting for Mckinley and was
1psadly chtered by the 1900 persons pres
oQt. Mr.. Carter said:
Although have never been averse TO
addressing the people of this city on pub
)lc questions, yet this happens 10 be the
er1t time have appeared before an
audience before the present campaign.
4he Democratic party. to which III recent
years have been attached. has been
plundered Of its principles. plundercd OF
~ organization and given over to a
crowd Of men 10 whom no honest man
cluld ally himself ! therefore could have
no heart 10 address even that devoted.
that patriotic body OF men who have
ranged themselves under the banner OF
Gen. Palmer and Gen. Buckner.
= think Il important TO bring before
you and Tor you to consider something
q the campaign. and that Is To consider
the hideous character--it Il nothing less
than h1deous-that IL assumed by the
Bryan leaders-Bryan. TiIiman. AisgeId
ard those whom they have called upon
20 advance this campaign. This cam
paixn consists Of an appeal to ignorance.
a = an appeal not only 70 Ignorance. but
70 faisehood
II did think II was tho proud boast of
IN American freeman that whatever else
might bc true of him he was man
What n the creature that stands up and
nays that having promised. after having
pledged his faith to pay back that which
ne has received from "A creditor he won't
DO IT. lie does not deserve the name
81 man.
1T Is not only an appeal to dishonesty.
hut II Il also an appeal to hatred. malice
envy and all manner Of uncharitabieaess.
Whoever adopts policy. whoever recom-
mcndg measure calculated tn destroy
the confidence which exists between man
aud man. takes "A step directly calculated
fatally calculated. 20 stop the wheels uf
Industry and to take the bread cut OF the
mouth of labor. While society Is divided
al II essential for the common benens OF
Ill.
An these the teachings OF Mr. BRYAN
oppose and dispei. IL Is the tendency OF
oil his teachings 60 set one man or class
Of men against another And II he could
achieve any considerable success. the Diff
fcrent classes In the community instead
Of acting harfnonicusly for the cummon
good. would In a short period OF time be
uytng at each others threats.
1t In this consideration which makes
Il IN a high degree proper that We should
ell forget cur former party alliances and
connections and unite together earnestly
sincerely and enthusiastically In an effort
20 finally set rid of such a pestilenf her
esy a. that which Bryan Is enaeasorsrE
60 propagate. Therefore. as a Democrat.
! call for three cheers for William Me-
kinney. for whom Intend To vote. an.s
three more for Gen. Palmer, for whom. 1
have the highest respect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

opeI1htndeH Yesterday both state head
&uArteFs. "a the Fifth Aserue hotel. and
NATIONAL headquarters. AZ No. Madison
avenue. erho-d with angry and reprszeh-
ful voices the ewtsss Of siiken skirts and
the indignant ssaccato % French heeiS-
which told more than swsar words would
from . man
Ia the caE<. and . very aggressive and
perseves1ng little woman. TOO
No orr appeared to want 10 talk about
Il around headquarters. bur the facts Of
the matter. as near AZ they can be learned.
were as follows.
Lee Fai-ehssa IN a xpefshsndsr fran Sc
attic. He Is slight. paie-fsced little man
with q blonde mzsfsche cowboy hat
and a nasal fwang which belongs rather
30 New Hampshire than the Pacific coast.
He has rich fund Of humor ard stands
high with both national and state COM
mifseez AZ an effective campaign saIker.
Indeed. ne Is billed throughout the state
as the Depew ~ the West and gets the
best assignments on the books.
Actor Edward vroon II another spell
binder who makes up for what he doesn't
know about politics by an efferycScent and
sursd orafory very taking before some
audiences One OF the chief admirers OF
Dir. Froon's floquence il Mrs. yroom. a
handsome young woman. who accoxnpa-
nies him 10 all his meetings and sits on
the stage while he talks for Mckinley and
sound money and the old GEOGRAPHICALLY
the nag.
"Wednesday night the Depew of the
West and Mr.. Eroom were advertised 10
speak at the Thirteenth Regiment Arm
DRY. Brooklyn. The two have spoken to-
gefher on several occasions. and Mrs.
yroom had complained that Mr.. Fairchili
was allowed 10 speak FIRST. which wasn't
fair TO Mr.. yroom- Still tl1eir relations
were not strained. and Mr. FairchiId ac-
cep;ed the invitation of the trooms 10 ride
with them In their carriage 10 the Armory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

lectually or In any other way with the edi-
tor OF the P.-I. Mr.. Lewis asked IL he
had ever been recreant TO his duty when
ever he could help the city.
The audience said he had not.
Then he told how Messrs. Doolittle and
Hyde were elected on promises to do some
thing for the state. and yet they had done
little or nothing. There were no United
States buildings In Spokane. Tacoma or
Seattle as the result of their efforts, and
Yet they come before the people and ask
to be reelected on the record they made
while in congress.
Col. Lewis in conclusion said he had to
go TO Ranke's hall and speak. and after
short peroration, the burden of which
was Turn the rascals out" he disap-
peared with his bouquet OF chysanthe-
NUNS in the direction of Ranke's hall.
There the audience gave three cheers
for Lewis. three cheers for the ticket and
three cheers for the American flag and
dispersed.