davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-22
TEN THOUSAND VISITORS.
Canton Was Overrun With Pilgrims Yes
terday.

Canton, Ohio, October 21.-Majcr Mo
Kinley had 10, 900 visitors today. Special
trains had been arriving since O'Clock.
The great majority of the strangers
came from Illinois. The Garfield club
Of the 10Th Ohio Congressional district,
the district represented SO long by the
late Gen. Garfield, was here 5000 strong
to pay it's respects to Major Mckinley.
Hon. W. ]. Calhoun spoke for the State
of Illinois, and Hon. John j. McNulty
for the Chicago visitors. Hon. s. A.
Northway was spokesman for the Gar
field club. As all the Chicago and Illi-
nois visitors did not reach Canton till
3 O'Clock the parade was not started till
late in the afternoon. The sun was
shining brightly and the air was Crisp
and cool.
At l Major Mckinley received call
from the members of the Mckinley club
of Lowellville and a large party of
friends from Poland township, Mahoning
county, Ohio. This delegation, made
up of nearly 800 persons. received cor
dial welcome from the candidate. 1t was
in Poland township that Major McKin-
ley spent the greater part of his boy hood,
and from which he went as a soldier
to serve his country.
These points were brought out In the
address Of Judge Geogre Z. Arrel of
Youngstown, who acted as spokesman.
Major. Mckinley made brief reply and
greeted each Of his old neighbor with a
hearty handshake and pleasant word.
Tho mounted escort of Chicago road up
to the Mckinley residence just as the
Poland township people we're leaving
Major Mckinley after reviewing them
from the platform erected on the front
of his lawn, complimented the escort
upon Its excellent appearance.
The mem bers of the Garfield club of
the old 18th Ohio District and their
friends to the number of $500, were the
next callers. They were accompanied by
several brass bands and glee clubs. Their
enthusiasm was unrestrained.
After filing the Mckinley lawn the
crowd literally blocked North Market
street in; front. Major Mckinley was
obliged to abandon the porch for the
form where he could be more readily
heard by all. His appearance on the plat
form was a signal for tremendous cheer
ing. The McKi nley glee club Of Niles,
Ohio, and the Weber quartette of Chica-
go. rendered several campaign selections,
then Capt. VIM. Wallace. president of
the Garfield club. introduced Congress
speech, to which Major Mckinley re-
sponded. When Major Mckinley had
finished, he introduced State Senator
James X. Garfield. who spoke briefly.
The great Illinois delegation pressed
closely behind the voters from Garfield g
old district. The Illinois and Chicago
people were escorted by the Black Hus-
view before Mckinley. After the parade
Mckinley addressed the delegation. A
sL ort time after the Illinois delegation
departed. a party Of laboring men and
labor leaders OF Chicago and Illinois,
called on Mckinley and he addressed
them.
AT sunset the Chicago East End Nc
Kinley regiment marched up to the Nc
Kinley residence and WAS addressed by
Mckinley. Three large delegations
which called on Mckinley today num-
bered about 5000 people.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-22
Cargo of Hawaiian Sugar.

Boston, October 2l.-The Thomaston
ship Joseph r. Thomas, Captain William
J. Lermond, which arrived here this
morning from Honolulu (Hawaiian
lslands) brought cargo of 4s, 3l5 bags.
consigned to the American Sugar Rein
ing compay, which IL the first cargo of
Hawaiian sugar ever landed at this port
masthead was sprung as we'll as the up
per fore and mizzen topsail yards.
Several sails were blown away. October
., the boss waterspout In Captain Ler-
mond's experience was seen, and just
avoided. If it had struck the ship, she
would have been engulfed. The ship
brought as passengers three seamen OF
the British bark Centaur, lost at SEQ by
fire April 16. In Honolulu four Of the
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-22

Washington, October 21.-Advices re-
ceived by Minister Andrads of Venezuela
are to the effect that the comm iss ion
sent by Venezuela to Germany has, re-
turned after accomplishing most satisfac-
tory arrangements which bring about
close identity of interests between the
two countries. The main features Of the
arrangements are loan of 50. 600, GOO
holivars or $40. 900, 600 of German capital
to the Venezuelan government and the
establishment of German bank with
large capital at Caracas. The large loan
comes from private German sources, but
it is felt to be not the less important in
showing the sentiment of the German
government toward Venezuela.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-22
INHUMAN CRUELTY ALLEGED.
Grave Charges Against Vermont Hospi-
tai Physician.

Montpelier, VT, October 21.-The
grand jury of Washington county today
brought an indictment, containing five
counts, against DR.. W. F. Giddings,
superintendent at the state asylum for
the insane at Waterbury. 1t is charged
against DR.. Giddings that he has treated
five female inmates of the asylum with
inhuman brutality, made them strip and
locked them in an unheated room IN the
winter, without covering of any kind.
dipped them in ice cold water and in
other ways maltreated them.
Bail was sat at $500, which was fur
missed. A legislative investigation COM
mittee will be appointed. The case has
aroused great excitement, more because
it's affairs have been in large part con-
Quoted by ring of politicians.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-22
INVADES INDIANA.
Bryan Now in Ex.President Har'
rison's State.
STILL YELLOW BADGES PRE-
DOMINATE AT HIS MEETINGS.


marks From the Caudidate-Stin
Glorying in the Fact That He Arrays
Glass Against Glass.
Sandusky, o., October 21.-It was II
o'olook when Mr.. Bryan's carriage rolled
down to the open square last night, COM
pleting his II hours journey from the
river to the lake. 1t was three hours
later than he had been announced to ar
rive and the raw lake air had largely
scattered the thousands Of people who
had waited all the evening for his arri-
val. There were still from 5000 to 5000
people about the illuminated square,
however, and Mr.. Bryan was enthusi-
astically received.
| In his speech he said he had been ac-
cused of arraying class against class In
this contest and yet these very accusers
had for years been legislating in favor OF
the bondholders, against the wealth.
producers. He confined his speech SOLE
ly to the money question, and. spoke for
30 minutes.
| Mrs. Bryan also came down to the
Sloane house and was received by num-
Der of ladies. The train started at mid
night and reached Titan at o'clock and
Mr.. Bryan made short speech to 5000
people who were waiting in the rain to
hear him.
| Richmond, Ind. October 21.-Mr.
Bryan reached Richmond at 10 this
morning and began his Indiana oam-
paign there. After speaking at Titan
he was awakened at 2.30 q. M, BY q
brass band and lot of enth usiasts at
Upton. His train lay until 2. 30 In the
railroad yards at Urbana. The first stop
after leaving there was Bradford juno
tion, Ohio, reached at 8. Mr.. Bryan was
SO much fatieu he WAS not awakened
to meet the hundreds of people there.
At Greenville, where his Ohio campaign
was ended, Mr.. Bryan spoke 16 minutes
to about 1000 people.
Rushville. Ind, OotoberF21. MIR. Bryan
addressed 1000 people at the first meeting
at Richmond today. The meeting va.
held in Glenmiller park. About 1000
people were at the second Richmond
meeting, which WAS addressed by Mr..
Bryan from the balcony Of the Hotel
Wescott.
So numerous were the yellow badges
in the crowd that the candidate had some.
thing co say about those who wore orange
in practically the Same language used
by him at other places where counter
| demonstrations were attempted. At
] Cambridge City, MIR. Bryan made q
speech to about 1000 people.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-22
WEALTHY AND PROMINENT.
Death of Son of Maine in Haverhil
Yesterday.

Haverhill, Mass, October 21.-John B.
Case, aged 80, retired wealthy busi-
Iess man and prominen: citizen, died
here this afternoon. He was native of
Pennington, Maine, and came to Haver-
hill half century ago.
He engaged in the teaming business,
doing freighting business between this
city and Boston before the Boston and
Maine railroad was opened. He was for
number of years Superintendent OF
streets. He leaves ono son, Hannibal G..
Case.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-22
Good Friends With Turkey.

CoS=santinople, October 2l.-In an in
terview with representative Of the
United Associated Presses today. Hon.
a. W. Terriil. United States minister to
Turkey said that the relations of the
United States with Turkey were
Of the most cordial character. Not
a single American citizen was
sacrificed during the late massacre
In ConsEantinople. He said that 1t was
highly improbable that the United States
government would depart from It's ira
ditienal policy OF non-intervention, by
meddling in Turkeys domestic affairs
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-22
The TALK OF COERCION
Ringing Reply From Chairman Mark
Hanna
TO INSINUATIONS AND CHARGES
OF JONES AND BRYAN,

If There Has Been Coercion and Thev
Know of it They Themselves Are Grim
inal to Conceal 1t.-Committee win
Spare No Pains to Secure to Every Citi-
zen Right to Vote According to Convic-
tions.
Chicago. October 81. 21.-Chairman Hanna
OF the Republican National committee
today gave out the following statement:
The manifest policy Of the silver
Democratic managers in this campaign
as set forth by their candidate for Presi.
dent shortly after his nomination, has
been to create belief in the minds of
the workingmen thas they were being
ooeroed by their employers to vote
contrary to their convictions. The char
man Of their National committee, Hon.
James <. Jones, has emphasized this
policy in a proclamation In which he
boldly charges the employing classes of
the country with having entered into q
conspiracy to coerce employees into voting
contrary to their opinions.
This is very grave charge, and it
has now assumed form that iustifies
giving it some attention To ooerce a
voter is crime against the laws of the
land. It Messrs. Bryan and Jones know
OF coercion, they made themselves accom-
plices OF criminals BY not informing the
proper authorities and taking steps for
prosecution. While we consider the
charge absurd, and believe that A1neri-
can workingmen and employers are too
independent and patriotic either to be
ooeroed or 10 coerce, the Republican
National committee will do anything in
its power to protect workingmen in the
free and untrammelled exercise OF their
rights as citizens, and will cheeTfully
unite with the National Democratic
committee in any movement having that
movement in view.
The coercion Of vot,rs Is not only an
un-American, unpatriotio and despotic
usuTpatlon of the rights of free citizens.
but it is wrong that will inevitably re-
coil upon the perpetrators. 1t is the
arbitrary use Of power that is In direct
conflict with the principles of our govern
ment The civil compact of majority
rule, means free majorities, for whose
protection all constitutional powers
should be used, and without which a
political victory would be barren of re-
suits worthy of great party.
"This committee will spare no pains
to secure to every Citizen, whatever his
politics, the right to cast his vote accord
ing to his convictions and have his vote
honestly counted.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-22
No Enemy's Country Says Buckner.

Milwaukee, October 21.-Gen. Buckner
arrived here yesterday afternoon. The
train made brief stops at Kenosha ana
Racine. where crowds Of 500 and 1000 re-
spectively were addressed by the oandi-
date.
Gen. Buckner addressed q large audi
enoe at the Pabst theatre In this city last
evening. He said that since the first
election of Cleveland, under both Of his
administrations, sectionalism had been
unknown in the country. Bryan had
openly preached this sectionalism Dy
his talk OF going into the enemy .
country.
wherever there is patriotism, Gen.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-22
INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH LEAGUE.
Second Days Session of Convention and
Election of Officers.

Hartford, Conn.,, October 2l.-The
second days session of the annual con-
vention of the open and institutional
church league, began this morning with
reports from the churches and corre-
spending secretary, ana discussion of
league plans.
This afternoon Prof. W. o. Atwater
of Wesleyan University, spoke interest
ingly on Some Things the Church May
Do Toward Improving the Food and
Nutrition of the Poor. - The session
closed with discussion on the
problem of Support led by Rev. DR..
". NJ. Baden, Philadelphia, and Rev.
Dr.Sylvanus Stall, editor of the Lutheran
Observer.
Rev. Dr. Charles A. Dickinson, Bos-
ton, Rev. S. Parks, Cadman. New York,
Rev. Kerr Boyoe Tupper. Philadelphia,
made addressed at the closing meeting
this evening.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Rev. Charles L. Thompson, D. D.,
New York; vice presidents, Revs. U. A.
Dickson, ID. D., Russell Conwell, ID.
D., Philadelphia. Joseph Strong, d. D..
S: 8. Mills, D. D., Cleveland, Prof. G..
q. Nash. Oakland. Call, VIM. E. Dodge,
new YORK, "A. 1. IlGsWOrtn, u. u, Mil
waukee, e. D. Burr, d. D., Boston,
Floyd Tompkins, D. D., Providence, W.
W. Paden, D. D., Philadelphia. Prof.
Alexander Merriam, Hartford, @. S.
Harrowen, d. D., John Clark Hill, d.
D., Chicago, Robert G. Ogdsn, New
York, Graham Taylor, D. D.. Chicago,
Edward Judson, d. D., 6ylvanus Stall,
D. D., Philadelpnis, +. Mason North,
D. D., Kerr Boyce. Tuffer, DID,, Harry
H. kelsey, leighton Williams, New
York, Mr. Geer, New York; correspo nd
ing secretary, Rev. F. E. Sanford, d. D. !,
New York; recording secretary, Rev.
Gaylord S. White, Brooklyn.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-22
New Form of Old Story.

London, October s1.--A despatch from
Paris says that it is stated there that
through the efforts of the Gar as inter-
mediary, an agreement was reached be-
tween the Russian French and British
governments, for the settlement of the
troublesin Turkey. Should the plan de-
cided upon be opposed to that of the
Driebund, the members would be COM
PEELED to accept it, Other international
matters are being arranged.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-22
MAKES coNsuLATEs LESS ALLuRlNe.
Some New Regulations Regarding Fee
Taking Issued by State Department..


Washington, October 21.-Secretary
Olney today issued an order of far
reaching effect upon the American con-
sular service which abolishes many fees
against which foreign shippers and
domestic importers have so long protest.
ed, and at the same time sweeps away
the lucrative attractions of many consul
lates abroad, particularly those In Great
Britain, where the loss to the consular
officials in the shape Of fees, which they
have hitherto retained, will aggregate
over $500, 600. The new amendments to
the consular regulations are:
mo oath shall be required for veri-
hcatiOn of invoices of merchandise ON
the free list or subject to specific duty
only.
2-The verifoation by oath, of invoices
OF merchandise, subject expressly or In
effect to ad valorem duty, may be re-
qlired when the consular officer to whom
the invoices are presented, has reasonable
ground to suspect fraudulent under-val-
uation or other wilfui misstntement, but
shall not he required in any other CASE
(Under this section any oath may be
taken by the comm issioner or such other
officers as are permitted by law.)
3-Consular officers are prohibited flom
receiving the whole or any part of the
fees by the commissioner or any other
officer for administering oaths to in
voices, from receiving anything ss a
gratuity or otherwise on account of the
administra tion of such oaths, or being
pecupiarily Interested in such fees.
These regulations which take effect
at once, are expected to effect gresp re-
form in the service and correct M any
abuses alleged to exist.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-22
APrince and Princess to Wed.

Rome, October 21.-The Italian royal
yacht Savoia with the Prince Of Naples,
Grown Prince of Italy, Princess Of
Helene of Montenegro his fiancee, and
tbs mem bers of the reigning family of
Montenegro on board, is at Bari today.
The royal couple are en- route for Rome,
where the marriage of the Prince of
Naples to Princess Helene will take place
October "a. The party were Welcomed at
Bari with great enthusiasm.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-22
THE NORTHWEST SAFE.
E31. W. W. Thomas, Jr., Sends
Cheerful News.
HE TELEGRAPHS THAT THE WHEAT
STATES ARE SURE.

Minnesota Republican by Fifty Thousand,
North Dakota by Five, and South
Dakota by Ten Thousand.
To the Editor of the Press:
A month on the stump in the North
west enables me to send good cheer to my
friends in the East. The Swedish and
Norwegian farmers are all abandoning
free silver, and returning to the Republi-
can ranks. The three great wheat pro-
ducing states of our oou ntry ale now a
unit for sound money and protection,
Minnesota by fifty Thousand majority,
North Dakota by five thousand, and
South Dakota by ten thousand.
W. W. THOMAS, JR.
Brookings, South Dakota, October 81.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-22
How About Jobs for Those Here?

Boston, Ooto ber 21.-A number of well
known Armenian citizens Of Boston
have formed a special committee for the
purpose of aiding their oountrymen,
driven to the United States, and have
sent a telegram to the commissioner of
immigration, at Ellis island, in which
they guarantee work and homes for
thirty Armenian refugees.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-22
Wheeling Alive with Enthusiasm.

wheeling. W. Va, October 2l.-Wheel-
ing was alive with enthusiastic Repub-
noans tonight, the occasion being the
hms;e.lngs hs;s In different parts of the city,
M.,g ps,ng aaoressed by Senator Frye of
Maine and Senator Elkins of this state
SENATOR frye SPOKE in favor OF sound
n"nsy and protective tariff. Elklns
spoAs on the ourreoy question.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-22
THE WEATHER.

Boston, October
21.-Local forecast
for Thursday: Fai +
colder, westerly
winds.
Washington, Oo-
tober 2l.-Forecast
for Th ursday for
New England: Gen.
orally fair, preceded
by showers in
Maine;oooler; west
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-22

crew of the Thomas deserted. They took
French leave over a rope hawser fastened
from the ship to the shore. One Of the
deserters, John Smith, German, lost
his grip on the hawser, went overheard
and was drowned.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-22
No Coalition Ministry.

Madrid, October 21-Epooa denies
that there is any foundation for the re-
port that coalition ministry will bc
formed at an early date. The paper adds
that the cabinet will pursue the present
policy and il not supported BY the
country. the ministers will retire from
Office.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-22
Shot Mistress Then Himself.

Sacramento, CAL, October 21.-James
Lowe. son Of ex-senator and Judge
Lowe of Santa Clara county, shot his
mistress, Addie Schil1ing, and then
killed himself in the corridor of the
police court this morning. Tho woman
will die.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-22

Mandamus proceedings against Score
eary of State Edward to compel him to
insert Watson's name on the official bal
10 1Ios. was begun in the supreme court at
Topeka, Kas., Wednesday. The Judges
TOOK the case under advisement and an
nounoed that decision would soon Dc
handed down.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-22
S enator Morrilrs Election Completed

Montpelier, VT, October s1.-Both
branches of the legislature met in joint
session today to complete the election
of United States senator. Senator MOI
Till, the present incumbent was elected,
according to the elections in the separate
branches yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-22
volney ushinr in Mas.achusetts.

Beverly, Mass, October 9l.-The Essex
county .prohibitory olub..held an all day
convention today. The prinoipal..s ..spea keI
was Hon. v. B. Cushing Of Maine. who
made strong plea Tor temperance.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-22
Foot Ball Games.

A t PhiIadelphia-Uu of Penn
sylvania, IL; Amherst, 0.
At New Haven-Yale, Is; Wesleyan, O..
At Princeton-Prinoeton, 49,; Cniver-
sity of Virginia, 0.
At Saoo-Thornton Academy, 80; Deer
ing High School, 0.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-22
PORTLAND MAINE THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER o. 1896.

Soore-Bowdoin, 1a. Time, 90 minute
halves. Referee and umpire, (alternat.
ing) Corbett of Harvard and Perry of
Brown. Linesmen, Patterson of Colby
and Coggan of Bowdoin. Attendance.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-22
COLBY.
BOWDOIN,

Chronic coughers are stupid bores and
should be forced to use DR.. Bulls Cough
syrup, the only infallible remedy.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-22
BoWDOIN THE VICTOR.
Colby Easily Defeated At Foot
Ball.
WORK OF WATERVILLE MEN A
GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT.

Not Up to the Standard of Last Year Even
Since State College Characterization
Unfavorable to Good Contest-Score
12tOO.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-22
BuUsner aana. declared, "there is no enemy's

ne entered upon discussion OF the
iha9;ney ha;iy question, his principal contention
oolns that the history of the world has
ana gold at a parity at any given ratio.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-07-03
Trustees Sale Of Real Estate.

By virtue of the authority. vested in
me as Secretary and Treasurer of the
Maury County Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION, trustee, by deed of trust exc
cuted by c. w, Witherspoon and wife,
A. d. Witherspoon, August II, 1894, re-
corded in book 81, p 1S4, r.. o. NJ. c., /
will sell at public cutlery, to the highest
bidder for cash, free from the equity Of
redemption, dover and homestead, at
the courthouse door, in Colum bia,
Tenn, on
Wednesday, July 18th, 1896,
between the hours of 10 a. N. and u
o'clock m, the following described
house an lot lying in the first ward of
Columbia, Tenn, known as the Arm
strong place, situated on the corner of
West 18th and Armstrong streets, boun-
ded north by lots of Mrs. n. r. Wilkes
and Mrs. Harrison, east by lot of Mrs.
Barr and Mrs. Foster, south by West
18th street and west by Armstrong st.
Said sale will be made at che request
of said association to satisfy expenses
Of foreclosure and debts secured by said
trust deed.
H.O. FULTON, Sec. IL Treas,
junel2 1t Trustee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-07-03
Trustees Sale Of Real Estate.

BY virtue of the authority conferred
upon me as trustee, under two deeds of
trust executed by Dock Thomas and
wife, Adeline Thomas, to c. w. Wither-
spoon, Secretary and Treasurer of the
Maury County Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION, and his successor as trustee,
recorded respectively in book r., vol.
3, p. 1873, and book W., vol. 3, p. 1874 r. O.
NJ. c., will sell at public cutlery to the
highest bidder, for cash. free from the
equity of redemption, dover and home
stead, at the courthouse door, in Co.
lumbia, Tenn, on
Wednesday, the 18th day of July, 1896,
between the hours of 10 a. M, and II
O'Clock m, the following described house
and lot lying in the fourth ward of Co,
lumbia, Tenn. bounded as follows: Be-
ginning at the corner of llth, or Helm
street and Anderson street, and run
Mng thence west 200 feet; thence south
40 feet; thence east 200 feet; thence
north 100 feet to the beginning, being
on the corner of Helm and Anderson
streets.
Said sale will be made at the request
of said association to satisfy its debt Sc
cured by said trust deeds and expenses
of sale.
II. o. FULTON, Sec. ~ Treas,
junel2 1t Trustee.