davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-31

An all dsy PRAYER meeting will be held
at W. {. T. u. hchoquatters. 3ig Butler
Excnunge, on "Wednesday, April I. Cen-
tr Fall, ! lnwocd,, fawlucket- Provi.
tike charge succss,iv,ly. Topic, prayer
.or no-license vic. .ory." All are invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-31

THEN We HAVE EVERYTHING IN
FIGURED MOHAlR SILKS, GRE
PONs. SERGEs. FROM S1.4s TO $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-31

LADIES' FINE GOOD
year welt Button and Lace
Boots, opera and square zoe,
extension sole, price else
where $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-31

- 300 BUNCHEs ROSES (6 IN
ZAC bunch,) all shades, worth
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29

Free Silver means: Mine owner
takes So cents worth Of silver to
the mint, silver is coined free Of
charge, given back to him with a
supposed value Of Sl.00. Profit II
cents. How long would it take to
make the mine owner millionair?
He will hoard it the same as any
one else would. Unlimited, means
any amount may be coined. Re-
fleet on this, is the mine owner 60
ing to give his money away? The
handful of men they employ will
not increase the amount of circula-
ton. These are the only methods
Of increasing circulation, either
through business channels or given
away. A vote for Bryan means
profit of AZ cents dollar to the
mine owners. 80 s5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29

abundance of natural resources
given a set back for the want of
capital to develop many enterprises
and farmers will require new loans
or the old ones extended, which
will be refused in the election of
Lind. He is a man Of no party,
but soliciting votes from all parties
on the ground that he is repub-
lican Free Silverite and a scandi-
navian. What can the populists
expect if they elect him? They
have no assurance, but what he
will tell them, that all convicts are
populists and that they have left
him, and then fall in line with the
republicans, what dependence
would you put in your neighbor if
he was Topping from one principle
to another? Gov. Clough has Civ
en- an admirable administration
and his election is essentially nee
essary to promote the welfare of
this state and the Individual inter-
ests of the manufacturer down to
the farmer. A plentiful :, subsis-
lance for yourself and family is at
stake in this election. To vote for
Lind is casting your influence
against your own vital interests.
Vote for Gov. Clough and assist
to raise the state III commercial
value, from which you will derive
q benefit.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29

We DENOUNCE arbitrary in
reference by federal authorities
in local affairs as violation Of the
Constitution of the United States
and a crime against free institu-
tions. Chicago Platform. Study
this plank carefully and see what
an anarchistic idea it conveys. A
similar declaration caused the
great rebellion and who would have
been in control of this government
today, if the federal authorities
had not interfered? Picture the
Chicago riot taking place within
our borders and the governor re-
fusing interference, would you de-
nounce the president for dispers-
ing a crowd that inflicted injury
on commerce and destroying prop
erty and the whole country was in
eminent danger Of general up
rising: We were in the midst of a
similar trouble in Iowa and the
governor promptly dispatched five
companies with a gattling gun to
dispense the mob, who would have
resorted to violence but for the in
reference of armed forces. This
plank is threatening attitude at
good government, but the popo-
Gratis claim their cause is patriotic.
Where is the patriotism?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29

This will be our last opportunity
Of appealing to our readers their
vote should be cast for William
Mckinley for president OF the
United States. In his election
confidence will be restored
throughout the length and breadth
of the land and once more the
wheels Of industry and commerce
will be set in full motion and the
people enjoy the fruits thereof
In the election of Bryan, using his
own words, panic, such as this
country has never before exper-
fenced will be felt throughout the
entire country, causing more hard
ship now than we have ever before
endured. Prosperous times were
enjoyed previous to the time that
politicians attempted to array
class against class and succeeded
in obtaining control of the govern
ment upon free trade fallacy and
the promises which they knew
could never he kept and they
we're aware of this at the time.
Consider what condition of affairs
they promised to being and those
now existing and compare them
with the party under whose man.
agement there was no discon-
tentment in the land and every
citizen was happy until a feeling
of discontentment was created for
the purpose Of gain to themselves.
That feeling was fostured and
went beyond control, and they
are now arrayed with republicans
endeavoring to stop the worse
crime ever attempted, being that
of free coinage Of silver" and
Interference OF federal author
ities." Never in the history Of the
country was the brains and intelli.
gence Of the land array ed against
such a declaration Of principles,
never before was the ministry and
religious societies united in de-
nouncing principles advocated by
thepopocrat party. This should
be sufficient evidence to anyone,
that great wrong was about to be
perpetrated upon the people. His
tory substantiates the fact that no
free silver country ever prospect
ed, and to adopt such measures
would only create the most gigantic
trust ever existed and beyond all
inauguration. The free coinage
itself would be an injustice to
every tax payer. Would you vote
the passage of a law, that your
neighbor could have service per-
formed by the government free
and your taxes increased to pay
for the service? Your answer
would be mo" Go to the polls
and record that No by placipg an
X upon your ticket opposite every
place where you see the name Of
NJ Mckinley. .
In marking your ballot next
Tuesday do not overlook the name
Of D. NJ. Clough for governor, for
every vote cast for Lind encour-
ages populism and loss Of con-
HIoroo a, RI 4bo f,,4,,,o r4,1,;l:l,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29

In marking your ballot next
Tuesday do not overlook the name
Of D. M. Clough for governor, for
every vote cast for Lind encour-
ages populism and a loss Of con-
fdence as to the future stability
of enterprises in this state. His
tory, which can be referred to,
shows that when populism is in
power or there is a strong populist
element, all capital for promoting
industries, is withdrawn as far as
possible, renewals of loans are re-
fused, and unnecessary hardship
ensues. We do not want this prac-
tically new state with all Of it's
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29
W0RTHlNGTON ADVANCE,

"ON sSsNO "" OVVOOIs
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. #G
H. HAWLEY, Editor
OFFICIAL PAPER or MOBILES COUNTY.
euHLlsHEp EVERY THURSDAY AT WoRTnIE,i-
TON. MINNESOTA.
Terms Of subscription: Three months 40 cts:
six months Is cts; one gear 81 80 Invariably
III advance. T%
Rates for standing advertisements made
known on application. &&
Business cards IS. year.
Local advertisements cents per line each
insertion. "
Reading notices 10 cents per line each inser-
ton. -.%%
All accounts payable monthly. .%'m
Republican National Ticket.
Projection, RECIPROCITY AND ii
SOUND MONEY. -
For President, ct
WM. MCKINLEY, Jr
For g. Viz Tor P.ssIdent' ~
For Member Of Congress, .-
J.T. McCLEARY.
STATE TICKET.
| For Governor,
D. NJ. CLOUGH. l.
| For Lieutenant Cover nor.
JOHN GIBBS.
For Secretary Of State, 81
ALBERT BERG. u
For Treasurer, -.
A. T.'KoERNER. g,
| For Attorney General, -
H. W, CHLDs.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
D. SHE'LL, OLE HOLMAN and A. s. DYER
COUNTY TICKET. -
For Auditor.
E. A. TRIP
| For Treasurer,
j. p. PETERSON.
| For Register of Deeds,
| a. &. L1NDGREN.
| For Sheriff.
L. l.. MCCARTNEY.
| For Judge OF Probate,
| G. NJ. CORY.
For County Attorney,
c. NJ. CRANDALL.
For Supt of Schools,
JOHN IRELAND.
For Surveyor.
| NJ. s. SMITH.
| For Coroner.
Fer Court Commissioner,
c. NJ. CORY.
COMMISSIONERS.
First District. F. u. LlNDQUlsT.
| Third GEO. F: HALLAs.
Fifth H. M.:PAlM.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29


~ ,et for n,nut
do Wem%t
Fw 1"n*@nia'
Whmyd Springfield
h pr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-06
(snecial to The Herald


WASHINGTON, Jam. 5.-Several Utah
men met Representative Patterson, of
Tennessee. at the White House yester-
day, while awaiting the action of tne
president on the statehood proclama
ton.
The usual greetings were exchanged,
when Ex-Governor West inquired of the
gentleman from Tennessee:
What are you doing here?"
az am here on Washington business"
replied Patterson.
The Utah men did not catch on, but
later. as The Herald correspondent was
leaving the White House, Representa-
tive Washington, of Tennessee (Judds
friend. came in. He admitted he had
come to see the president in Judd's in
terest. He says Judd will have the sup
port of the entire Tennessee delegation
in congress, the present governor of
Tennessee, and of the former governor,
H. Clay Evans, also of some members
of the Utah bar Washington says he
does not believe Governor Vests name
will be seriously considered by the pres
ident, in view of circumstances that
have come on from members Of the bar
Of Utah He says John Marshall is the
attorney for the railroads, and that his
friend Farley Williams, who will arrive
tomorrow to help Marshall, is Also
Therefore, Washington thinks Judd viii
be appointed. When asked whether Judd
might be appointed attorney if he failed
to secure the judgeship. Washington re-
Piled;
I'm the parIance Of the race track, We
are not playing Judd for second place. -
Delegate Cannon left Washington to-
night direct for Utah. He had intended
going via New York, but when he re-
ceived information last night to the eff
feet that George Q. Cannon would prob
ably enter the contest for the senator
ship, he changed his plans and went di-
rect home.
Junius F. Wells will remain until Mon
day. He will go to New York, thence to
Mexico. It is believed he is for Mar
shall for judge. though he protests he is
here on business and will let the other
side fight it out.
''It is none of my affair."" said he.
1t was reported today that Governor
West had said he had the judgeship sure
and some of the Utah men, including
Cannon. were afraid this might be So,
but their fears are groundless. accord
ing to friends Of the other candidates.
A Telegram.
Governor West this morning received
the following telegram:
while the people of Utah are grateful
to Almighty God for the great boon OF
statehood, they do not forget the noble
work you have done in helping to secure
this splendid contamination. That YOU
may reap the full reward of your manly
efforts is my wish, and that of your many
friends in Utah, now a free state in ou1
glorious Union.
| (Signed.) 'WILFORD WOODRUFF.
The Post this morning welcomes the
coming and speeds the parting guest. II
bids good bye to Frank Cannon and ex-
tends the freedom of the city to c. e
Allen. 1t is understood that Allen will
not wait his credentials from Governor
| Wells and the secretary of state but
! some member will tomorrow introduce
Allen to the house and move that the OATH
of Office be administered Immediately
as was done in the case of Mr.. Newlands
of Nevada, and others in like cases or
| former occasions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-06

of the two measures to receive atten-
ton, and it is considered probable that
a fortnight may be devoted to its con
sideration. The Republicans are also
tariff bill in the same length of time
They have received assurances from in
dividual Democratic leaders that they
will not resort to dilitory tactics to
prevent the early disposal of either OF
the bills. This does not mean, how
ever. that they win not insist upon a
thorough debate upon them.
Senator ElkinS' bond resolution holds
its place on the calendar as unfinished
business, and is in position to furnish a
basis of discussion until the finance com
mlttee bills shall be reported. II 1t
should not be acted upon before these
reports are made, it is yet uncertain
whether the resolution would be pressed
but the chances are that it would be.
The finance committee will meet again
presumed the silver majority of the
committee will have proposed its subSti-
tute for the bond bill, which will pro-
vide for free coinage. The fate of the
tariff bill is not so certain. on this bill
the Republicans consider themselves
and they are in doubt whether to report
it as it came from the house or 10
amend it in accordance with the wishes
of individual Republican senators. There
is a disposition on the part of some of
the members to increase the advance
made on all the schedules, except that
covering sugar, from Is to 20 per cent,
While others think the increase should
only apply to agricultural products. In
either event it is probable the sugar
schedule will receive the same treat
ment as the other schedules in obedi-
of California, and Senator Thurston, of
Nebraska
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-06
SUFFERING ARMENIANS
SUGGESTIONS OFFERED TO AID
THOSE IN DISTRESS.
CabIegrams Sent to the Queen and
the Gar Requesting the Inter
ventiOn of England and Russia.

CHICAGO, Jan. "a large audience
this afternoon filed Central Music hail
and listened to various practical sug-
gestions offered to aid the suffering
Armenians. Prominent citizens. head
ed by Mayor Swift, occupied seats on
the platform, and by their presence ex-
pressed their sympathy with the OBJ
jects of the meeting. The appearance
OF Miss Clara Barton, president of the
Red Cross society, and the speeches of
General o. o. Howard and Rev. DR.. P.
S. Henson brought out storms of ap-
plause.
Cablegrams to the queen and to the
car requesting the intervention OF
England and Russia to prevent further
outrages by Turkey were read as fol
lows and directed to be sent:
I'VE have been looking with horror
at the deliberate attempt to eXtermin-
ate peaceful and historic people
the Armenians. The policy and tradi-
tions of our people are against our in
reference by force Of arms. We. citi-
zens of Chicago, in mass meeting as
sembled, as fellow Christians with a
common ancestry, appeal to You to STOP
this continued wholesale slaughter.
IF circumstances which you cannot
control render this impossible at this
time in Turkey, we respectfully sug-
gest that YOU with or without the CO.
operation of other powers, endeavor TO
arrange for the bringing of the Ar
menians to the coast and thence to
some country where their lives Will be
spared.
I'VE pledge you the cooperation Of
our people in this undertaking in every
possible way We are sure such hardy
Industrious and frugal tillers of the
soil. if cared for until they become ac-
customed to their new enVironkent
would be gladly welcomed by the peo-
pie of the United States or other coun-
tries
Successive speakers declared Eng
land and the western European powers
were more to blame for the Armenian
horrors than the unspeakable Turk
who was simply a Turk. from whom
! nothing better could be expected.
Immigra ton to the United States
was advocated in a heartily applauded
resolution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-06
The HOuse,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The house this
week will settle down to the routine
work of the session. Until Wednesday,
however. the work will not be we'll de-
fined. as none of the committees have
reported bills. and the first three days
will, therefore, be devoted to unanimous
consent legislation, and such matters as
may be brought before the house On
Wednesday, or at the latest on Thurs
day, the pension appropriation bill will
be reported, and its consideration will be
entered upon. AS rule the deficiency
bill is the first appropriation bill con-
sidered, but the estimates for the de-
ficiencieS will not be submitted until
next week. and as the pension bill is
ready, save for its formal approval by
the full appropriation committee on
Wednesday, it has been decided to dis
pose of it while work on the other regu-
lar appropriation bills is proceeding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-06
FOREIGN FINANCES.

LONDON, Jan. 5.-Money during the
last few days has been unusually plen-
tIful. owing to large borrowings from
the bank, amounting to 100000 pounds
sterling. for the purpose Of strengthen
ing the balance sheets. The disturbed
condition of politics, combined with the
probable gold Withdrawals in connection
with the United States loan, however,
operated to strengthen the discount
rates But apart from politics, there is
little prospect of much hardening. The
Transvaal news brought business on the
stock exchange almost to standstlll
but it is generally believed that the out
come will be beneficial TO the mining
stocks in the long run. Consols sold
largely, a parcel of 100000 pounds going
on Friday for a German house in CON
nection with the United States loan
American TAI road stocks are inanimate.
Foreigners were fairly maintained. The
advances are: Canadian Pacific 2 Chi
cago. Milwaukee q st. Paul rs, and
Louisville 6, Nashville y. The declines
Erie seconds and Grand Trunk per
cent. Illinois Central, Mexican Central
and Reading frsts per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-06
CALLED HOME.
Dr. Beinkens.

ROM. Jan. 5-Bishop Reinkens died
l'e Iosenh Hubert Reinkens, one of the
leaders of the 'old Catholic movement
in Germany, was born in 1921, studied
theology i'm the university of Bonn en-, en-
tered the seminary at Cologne IN ,, lo4l'
and an ~ was ordained priest in the follow
no vear He afterwards returned to
1 Bonn to continue his studies. In 1S4s
he graduated at Munich HE He p was 9ng
aaainst the Vatican DEGREES in Nurem-
boure in 1870. For this he was suspend
ed from his clerical functions sv a Rsbd IN
1872 he was excommunlcated by bish no
F zoe at Breslau. DIR. Reinkens Pc
csTne a. prominent leader of the so7caileo
c e.aid S = and was elected bishop
the Vatican church,, June q, 1913, at 20,
leone. in an assembly consisting OF u
priests and Sc laymen DR.. j., R ears mas aS
published numerous works IN A., German da1s 9 Ill
theoIogical controversies of the DAY, az
vocafing unity, not uniformity IN 1 Lne
Christian CHRISTIAN churches, and religious lie
rather than religious ceremony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-06
ANnrHEIR. TRIAL.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan 5-A dispa t; \
from Columbus says the att0 %1N y6 opE ' in
G zen c st viii ask for another trial OF the
q %aa ado GoG dollar Hooking alley suit against
Tide Stevenson Burke and others at the
Of Re S common u Risss B SGaEs T9S
BEGINS :, T,afe to the case at his home
i BY tn. the recent deSa ion eo GsT d2nf S had
and that 4if ne b ali1 He said he did not
the ptait55is scnss What the attorneys Of the
Central cen Trust company proposed uoils'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-06
, THAT IS The TALK NOW
Both Arthur Brown and Judge
Bennett Working Harder
Than Ever.
WILL BE NO WITHDRAWALS
Leading Candidates Will Now
Fight TO a Finish.

an an Interview James Sharp In
sists That George @. Is CanGi-
date and VIII BE EIected-Dem-
ocratic Members of the LegisIa-
ture Choose Senator Chambers
for President and AQuiIIa Nebe-
Iser for Spenker-Bennett Opens
More Headquarters-Incid in
which the Managers of Colonel
TrumbO and f. j. Cannon Figure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-06
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Senator Chambers for President
and Representative NebeIzer for
Speaker.


The Democratic members of the legis-
lature met in caucus last evening. Sena-
tor R. c. Chambers was chosen chairman
and Senator Snow secretary. The pre-
liminaries disposed of, the members pro-
ceeded to name a complete list of legisla-
tive officers. 1t was decided that the
officers should be chosen in joint caucus.
Senator Chambers Was the unanimous
choice for president but the gentleman
from Summit, realizing how completely
his time would be occupied in filing
the duties of that position, and how ardu-
Gus the duties would be, tried to retire in
favor of some one else but the members
would not have il that way and elected
him.
Following is the list of officers chosen:
HOUSE.
Speaker-Aquflla Nebaker, Rich
Chief Clerk-George Christensen, San
pete.
Minute Clerk-AIrs. Ella Jakeman, Utah.
Engrossing Clerk-D. c. Dunbar, Salt
Lake.
Docket Clerk-R. c. Camp, Uintah.
Box Elder; Miss Effie Gee, Salt Lake.
Sergeant-at-A Fisher, Davis.
Doorkeeper-P. r. Butt, San Juan.
Janitor-W Z. Barnett, Salt Lake.
MeSSengerS-JameS Hutchinson, Otah;
and A. c.. Harris, Weber
SENATE.
President-R. c. Chambers. Summit
Secretary-E. y. Mcdaniel, Weber.
Chaplain-M L. Pratt, Utah.
Minute Clerk-A. C. Barber, Cache:
Enrolling Clerk. II. Wilcox, Davis.
Engrossing Clerk. P. Sweeny, Sum-
Docket Clerk-AIiss Lizzie Brazer,
Emery.
= boz, [. Robinson. Beaver.
Committee Clerks-NIiss K. Frame Law
Ter, Salt Lake; and George R. Lund'
Washington.
Page-Master Rawlins, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-06

he visited the Cannon quarters at the
Templeton, and by accident wore away
Mr.. Rich's hat. CHANGING in at the
Trumbo quarters in the Atlas block, he
again DOTTED his chapeau, and on leav-
ing committed a fatal blunder by put
ting on Mr.. Cranes headgear. He re-
turned TO the Cannon rooms and was
informed he had worn away the wrong
hat He accordingly handed over the
one he was wearing. Rich took it and
was about to put it on when his eye
FELL on a name within. He stared hard
a minute then flung it from him. The
building didn't fail with what followed,
but each gentleman went home bare
had-at least so it was said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-06
SENATE AND HOUSE.
PROBABLE ACTION OF THE soLONs
THIS WEEK.
Bond Bill May ConsumN. Fortnight
Finance Committee Meets To-
day-Fate of the Tariff Bill I'm
certain.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The Senate
will not be in session on Monday, but it
is expected to resume the work of the
session in earnest on Tuesday. The
finance committee has promised to re-
port both the bond bill and the revenue
tariff bill ON that day, and it may be
reasonably expected that if this promise
is kept the debate during the week and
for some time afterward will be based
on these bills.
The bond bill will probably be the first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-06

JUDGE JUDD'S CHANCES
His Friends Are Not Pulling fol-
Second Place.

People Do Not Believe
That Vests Name Will Ever Be
Seriously Considered by the
President-Mr. Cannon Hurrying
Back Home on the Limited, APP
parentIy with the Idea of Patch
ing Up His Fences-Is Afraid of
Papa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-06
cRoNER,s TOUR.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 5.-Rich-
ard Croker and party arrived in this
civ this morning and spent most Of
tbe dav at BELLE Meade inspecting his
horses. He left tonight for Florida
where he will remain a month and
upon his return to New York will sail
for Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-06
DawAGED TEA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-Nearly 1000
chests of tea Of the cargo of the big
freight steamer Afridi were damaged on
the y voyage from Yokohama She mas on on
board over 5000 chess Iea, NOS bo,1s,s gs
W WI,rGrl - the voyage the packages had
p hroke5 from their lashings and the ne
s gtgei today worked knee deep pd IN
loose ~. os1 Estimated, but it will amount
= carnral Thousand dollars.