davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
M1,TINY IN THE SULTAN'S PALACE.
REPORT OF AN UPRISING IN

WHICH 200 WE'RE KILLED.
London. Sept l7-"The Telegraph Will tomorrow
nrhlish a dispatch from faris saying that a tele-
erom received in that city from Constanthople
eavs that the troops duty at the fildz KIOSK 'he
residence Of the Sultan, mutined on lnursday.
The Minister of War was suiIin'"eu ~ 'e',o.o
-. ,,, 1to took with him the military cadets
ond iwo attachments OF trusty soldiers When me
&itu,s,er rriv ID at the scene he ordered the nlu
MlhlS.ei iIav dnwn their arms. This they refused
!lherlS nd 10 a 6chi resulted when the Minister at
tc,nntcd TO enforce hE ordrr - 49,, , 20
which time the Minister f9rccd his wa way Oh INTO 70 me h
p'na,o,onts p'r, were Killed. Attempts 10 Connrm the
. Io,,n rcnort ha We oecn without result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

headlong into independent free coinage Of silver
would not risk the depreciation in silver
money that the agitation Of a free-silver cam
pagn nigh. produce TO the extent of not specify
ing gold" In a short time contract?
Yes, Arthur Sewall was the man. because the
New-Yo and Long Island City firm learned
from his own lips that gold" the basis on
which he transacted business. no matter how he
might talk the ers.
Eppinger & Russell offered no objection to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

hannah which Is chartered to the Standard OIL
Company and has Just loaded a cargo OF case
oil at Philadelphia fer Japan. has this clause In
her contract of affreightment:
THE party of the second part agrees to pay
to said party Of the first part. agent for the
Of said vessel during the voyage aforesaid
cents. United States gold, on each and
every case delivered"
Gold clauses would therefore. appear 10 be
habitual with Mr. Sewall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
ARE ALI, THE POWERS AGAINST ENGLAND?

@, potorehurg Sept. I'-The 'NOVOt Nr"III!H
so,oros that the Triple Alliance Of Germany. Aus
tr,o Nnd Italy has Joined Russia and France: be
na"ee go they have undertaken 70 Withstand Great
11,nut.a,,,s designs which directly opposed 10
those Of ali the nations the Continent OF Eu-
rope -. o..
paris. Sept 1.-THE Temps saws tha' 'e"
,,.,o no,e from the representatives Of the
,,-e ,ae heen handed the Porte. 1t dWelIs
,no, rho tact that no Mussulmans have been pun
hed for optrases ppSn ans Me exeldded S
}es.s az ,s.o-callcd inquiry into the rotng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
HIS BODY NOT ~ TIE nORGCE.
A WOMAN FAILS TO FIND HER HUSBAND. WHO
SHE THINKS. MET FOUL PLAY WITH
$4,000 IN Ills POCKET

Mrs Richard ". Johnson. OF No iOS East One
hundred a nd fourtcenth-st.. called Bellevue Hos
pital last evening and obtained permission from
Superintendent Murphy to visit the Morgue and
look for the body OF her husband. who. 1he fears
met foul play with $4,000 in his possession. Mrs
Johnson said that her husband for fifteen years
had been the occidental clerk for Byrnes Broth
ers coal dealers at Delancey-st. and East River.
According 10 Mrs. Johnson her husband left home
last Tuesday morning after informing her that he
going sell their home. No iOS East one hun
drcd-and- fourtccnth-st.. for HOOC1 She said that
Mr. Johnsoa had not been seen since. either at his
home p.ac business.
Later Mrs johnson found that her husband had
sold their hon Harlem real estate dealer
named Goodhart. and had received $1,000 IN cash
Mr.. johnson said 10 have been slightly under
the influence of liquor when he left his hsmc on
Tuesday morning. Mrs Johnson fears that ne met
foul play account OF having the $4,000 In his
possession She could md Of her husband
at the hospital or Morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

,oodon Sent l7.-"The Times" commenting ed-
.or,ni,, on the Armenian question and England :
at,itude thereon says
"I, is the duty Of the anti-Sultan agitation 10
s,-ai1hi answer the momenous qles-
give d ,hnv prcr,arod 10 bring about a UNIVERSAL
ror yror' IN Europe in the hope ot amclorating ,ne
Mni,,..iior Mni - NJ Inc Armenians? Sensible ana patn-
coilu'I IDtnaDs attending the Indignation meetings.
QUO h, 70 insist upon an answer TO this question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
n,,rvr,x REFUGEES COMING HERE.

mo- .,or, have money. hnvc arrived here
mos. %nrrsiantInope Their intention is 10 proceed
20 tnS - IN Grn. 1.-THE Daily News" will to-mor
row say that ady HenTy s9meTsHt and ss as
Francs W;"nJ in Marscllles Thursday for the pur-
tatoTs, nsieting the needy Armenian refugees. who
tovo arrived there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
"SINJUN" on THE STUMP.
THE PopocRATIc TREASURER IN JOINT DEBATE
AT THE ORANGE COUNTY FAIR

,.o =, Y Sept i7-At the Orange County
- " ,o ,oaav the silver question was discussed.
a',.araI thousand persons were present Prayer was
. y, s hy tho Rev Dr william X. Hall Henry
Austin Adams argued against free syer ana n I
ihin aai committee advocated unlimited coinage
I'm smoke for one hour. The Rev Dr. EDWARD
McGlynn pronounced the benedicuoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
THE GOLD INPORTATIONS.
BIG MASS OF THE METAL RECEIVED AT THE
ASSAY OFFICE.

ASSAY OFFICE.
The total OF the gold which has arrived from
Europe, is on the way and has been engaged is
$363S5,C0o Lazard Frerec have ordered 100000.
and Ladenburg. Thalmann & Co. $2o'0N for import
Deposits OF gold In the Sub-1reasury yesterday
in exchange for greenbacks were s25OOOD by the
Corn Exchange Bank and $4,000 by the Bank of
the Republic.
The largest mass Of gold delivered TO the
Assay Office In New-York received yesterday.
1t was In The form of cone 9le inches across OF
tho base and 12lk inches high. 1t weighed 4747
ounces. and worth SIS ounce. ss5.44s alto
gether The gold came from the Caribou Hydraulic
Mining Company of British Collimtia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

with Populists. The latter have found Mr.. Sew
alrs connection with a National bank an almost
insurmountable objection TO fusion. But when
the Pops learn that Mr. Sewal is a silverite
for purposes OF political martyrdom only they
may be expected to retreat quickly to the middle
OF the road. encouraged by rejuvenated war
whoops from Tom Watson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
THE CONTRACT ADMITTED.

Mr.. Eppinger after further conversation re-
luctantly admitted that Mr.. Sewall had de-
manded to be paid In United States gold or us
equivalent and added as II annoyed:
Il don't know how this got about. am sure
MI. Eppinger refused positively to exhibit the
auarte: OF interesting contracts and indeed re-
fused to talk further, after saying:
II don't want 10 get mixed up in this. He
amt going to be elected and that's all care
about"
This discovery that Mr.. Sewa is in practice
an arch gold bug is not going - lessen the en-
bsrrassment of the Popocrats in their dealing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
GOOD CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS.

Sewals gold contracts destined TO play
important part a campaign document.
Many a waverirg workingman vii, return to the
safety of honest money when he learns thai the
mar from Maine is urging him into an unknown
quicksand that he cautiously refrains from step
ping into hirrse,-. The glaring inconsistency be-
tween the ways Of Sewali. shpowner. and Sew
all. candidate, will undoubtedly have a whole
some effect in such close States Kentucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
ANOTHER EXAMPLE.

Nor are these contracts with Eppinser & Rus
ell an isolated case. Mr.. Sewalrs ship Susque-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30

Before the next issue of the RECORD
the election will be thing of the past,
and victory for the successful party will
have been flashed TO every civilized
nation i'll the world.
There never was so much interest III
the history of the republic accorded an
election as the one TO take place Nov. 3,
1896, and it will fill il few pages of
history to guide us i'll the future, and
while the battle for supremacy has been
conducted along lines of good nature,
both attempting in the most argument
i've way TO point out existing and future
evils, it should well be remembered that
we are all Americans and for them we
are to do our best first.
Now, whichever of these great parties
should be successful it is the duty of
every citizen TO make the best of it.
Cast aside party prejudice, put your
shoulder to the wheel and he Up place the
country back to peaceful and prosper
Gus condition.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30

A letter from Hon. Milo ID. Campbell
published in Friday Journal with the
assent Of Ex-Governor Luce, removes all
doubts as To the Ex-Governor : present
political attitude His vote will go fol
Mckinley and protection. While he is
not in full accord with the financial de
claration III the St. Louis platform
neither is he in favor of the financial
plank of the Chicago platform. With
one single exception he heartily indorses
every plank of the Republican platform
and repudlates the Popocratic platform.
1t would be unaccountably strange if
such man as EX-Gov. Luce could
support Altgeldism and state suprem-
acy, Tlllmansm and sectionalism, in
any platform or in any other form.
As IA representative farmer and citizen
he has been and Is a potent influence
among farmers The same reasons
which impel him TO vote for Mckinley
and protection, are the same reasons
which will impel other farmers, who,
with him, are not in accord with one of
the planks in the Republican platform
but who are in full accord with every
other plank in that platform. No more
than he can they indorse the revolution
AIRY doctrines of POpOcracy without do
ing violence TO their sense of honor, or
without faltering in their devotion to
country.
The Bryan managers have persist
emily sought to keep in the background
the most threatening and most dan
gcrOus doctrines subscribed to by the
Bryan party, as enunciated in the trea-
sonable declarations against federal
authority forced into the platform by
the Altgeld and Tillman influences
They have sought TO silence the hiss Of
this snake Of state supremacy during
the campaign period by their loud
hallelujahs for is to 1, but the snake is
there and the people are beginning to
recognize it as the same old serpent that
was once responsible for the bloodiest
war ever known in the history of the
world.
1t is for this reason that thousands of
patriotic Democrats have sounded the
warning against Organism it is for
this reason, if no other, that all patriotic
citizens should unite against Popocracy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30

The Ions -Lochren pension case was
dismissed by the United States Supreme
Court Oct. 26, on the ground Of abate-
ment by reason of the retirement of
Judge Lochren from the office of COM
missioner of pensions. The case was
brought by Judge Long, Of the Michi-
gan Supreme Court, TO test veterans
rights. Judge Long drew a pension of
SIP IA month and the reduction of the
rating to $50 per month was stubbornly
contested in the courts of the District of
Columbia and finally carried to the
Supreme Court Do the old soldiers
wish to continue four years more OF
this kind of rule, only worse! Bryan
has shown himself no friend to the old
soldier, and no good can be looked for
from him.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30
IN ARKAN 8 A s.
rhe Lesson of Her Election the Same as
that in Maine.

that in Maine.
Previous to the Vermont and Maine
elections the free silver forces predicted
L reduction of the Republican MAORI
lies below those of former years and
some of the more sanguine of them ex-
pected fusion majority in the latter
state. 1t was generally said that if the
Republican plurality went above 25,
300 in Vermont or above $4,000 in
Maine it would furnish pretty strong
indication of Republican success in the
country at large in November. The
Republican plurality actually exceeded
10000 in Vermont and approached 5O,-
)o) in Maine, being in both cases the
;argest ever obtained since the organ
'zltion of the party.
Then the silver men said that they
lad expected nothing from New En-
gland, which was tied TO the gold
standard, but that the south and west
would Offset that by tremendous Dem
'cratic and fusion majorities. The
election in Arkansas was pointed to as
demonstration Of this. But the full
eturns from the September election in
hat state are now in and they show
ihe following comparative results:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30

Under this vignette you will find the
Games of the candidates for whom you
will vote if you desire to con tinue your
support OF the principles and policies
of the Republican party.
After the history and experiences of
the past four years we take it that
there are not many Republicans who
will not continue that support.
Four years ago the country was en-
Toying an unprecedented degree of
business and industrial prosperity.
More men were at work in factories
and at better wages than IN any pre-
vious year. Our exports of agricul-
tural, as well as of other products,
we're the largest in the history of the
country, and good prices were obtain
able for almost every product of the
farm and OF the factory.
The delusive promise was made of
still better times if we would abandon
the old Republican policy of protec-
lion and adopt the Democratic policy
IF free trade. We made the expert
ment to our sorrow and have had n
long period of business depression as
result
The same men who were then advo-
,ating free trade and prosperity are
low promising prosperity if we will
tdopt their free silver notions. They
we're all wrong four years ago. They
ire no nearer right now.
Notwithstanding the confused and
uncertain conditions that prevailed
early in the campaign there is every
indication now of sweeping Repub-
lican victory. All that is necessary to
make sure of this is to get out the full
Republican vote
At the polls on election day stamp or
mark an * under the Republican
vignettc, and then pass your ticket
20 the election inspector. If you want
to vote the straight Republican ticket
this is all you need to do, so far as
your own vote is concerned. Having
lone this early in the day see that
-FOUR Republican neighbors vote and
thus have your share of the triu mph of
Mckinley, Protection Reciprocity and
Prosperity
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30

The Bryan men are continually howl
ing because some of the trusts and gold
syndicates have contributed few dol.
lars to the Republican campaign fund
But for some reason, perhaps because
they have not been informed, they fail
TO realize that the silver syndicates are
adding money TO their fund by the
THOUSAND dollars at time A recent
assessment on the western "silver
kings" was literally responded TO.
These are the men who furnished
Senator Jones with the new fund: w.
A. Clark, member of the campaign
committee, millionaire Montana mine
owner; Senator William VI. Stewart,
representing the Nevada mine owners :
Senator Henry NJ. Teller, representing
Colorado mine owners; former Gov.
Hauser of Montana, representing those
whom Clark does not represent Thomas
Patterson of Denver, representing Col
orado mine owners Ike n. Stevens of
Denver, representing Colorado mine
owners; Maj. McGinnis of Helena, rep
resenting Montana mine owners.
Mr.. Clark put up $4,000 several
weeks ago. Now he is said to have CON
tributed an additional $50, 900. Just
how much the others subscribed is q
secret, but, if rumor is to be credited.
10000 was put alongside of Mr.. Clark s
100000.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30

So at last Bro Nandercook has made
up his mind that the mine owners are
not the workingman' friends. Read
what he says in Mondays paper:
Voters, you who are struggling for
an existence, do you think the men, who
are contributing to the campaign fund
which runs up into millions, are doing
1t for your relief and comfort. or for
their future gain? AS has been said by
Il prominent man among them: The
people be damned. "
A glance at our editorial page tells
the story of the men, who are putting
up the campaign fund.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30

The Darlington, Wis, Journal says
editorially of popular patent medicine
I'VE know from experience that Cham
berlian's Collie, and Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy is all that is claimed fol
it, as on two occasions it stopped excru-
ciating pains and possibly say ed us from
an untimely grave. We would not rest
easy over night without it in the house. y
This remedy undoubtedly saves more
pain and suffering than any other medi-
cine in the world. Every family should
keep it in the house, for it is sure TO be
needed sooner or later. For sale by c.
f. MAHAN
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30

Some so called newspapers, which have
been bought up, are trying to dispute
Mr.. Bryan article in the Omaha World
Herald of Nov. Is, 1892, his own paper,
entitled, Bryan on Pension" as follows
1.-The next session of congress will
have TO wrestle with one deficiency of
$3.50 900, 900. This is on account of pen
sions. The appropriation for pensions
for next year must be not less than SO,
900. 900. 1t is therefore easy arithmetic
to perceive that the appropriation that
Congress must make for pensions next
session, must aggregate not less than
$lS6, 900, 900.
This tremendous sum would in itself
be enough TO run reasonable Govern
ment One would not complain if is
were an honest debt, because it was not
earned by any act of patriotism or heroic
service.
The Government is held up and de-
spoiled of no mean proportion of this,
and il seems helpless to defend itself
One cannot help being curious to know
how many more years it will take to
exhaust the generation which feels itself
injured by the war. 1t is safe to say
that never did generation display such
remarkable longevity"
Mr.. Bryan was asked the question in
Indiana, and could not deny il and did
not undertake TO answer it, and now it
becomes his hired men TO undertake
the job.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30

With me protection is a conviction
lot theory. l believe it and | warmly
ldvocate it, because enveloped in it are
ny country's highest development and
greatest prosperity; out of it come the
greatest gains to the people, the great
st comfort to the masses, the widest
Encouragement for manly aspirations,
he best and largest reward for honest
'fforts, and a Identifying and elevating
citizenship, upon which the safety and
purity and permanency o. our political
system depend. Mckinley.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30

II believe in free iron ore whether
we have tariff on carpets or not. "
William j. Bryan, congressional
speech, Jan. 21, 1884,
The northwest is today the greatest
iron producer in the world. Thousands
of her citizens are dependent upon the
ore business, and the future of great
section of these states demands tariff
against foreign ore.
VIII Mr.. Bryan's election benefit
workingmen in the iron district?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30
COUNTY.

For judge Of I'rObatc-
JOHN NJ. EVEKDEN, of Ithaca.
For Sheriff
CLARENCE GIDDINGS, Of st Louis.
For Clerk
ADELBERT p. LANE, Of Ithaca.
For Treasurer
DANIEL l.. SHARRAR. of Arcadia
For Register OF Deeds
c. j. CHAMBERS. OF New Haven,
For Prosecuting Attorney
j. LEE POTTS, Of Ithaca.
For Surveyor
WILLIAM ALTENBURG, Of Ithaca.
For Circuit Court Commissioners
JOHN X WILSON. Of ~. Louis.
EARL q. TORREI, of Arcadia.
For Coroners-
NJ. l. DASEF. Of Fulton
c. :. WATSON, of Wheeler.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30

It appears from these figures that
more than half of the Populist vote OF
1874 either stayed at home or else was
absorbed by the Democrats, and even
hen the plurality of the latter was
1859 less than it was two years ago,
md that was year of sweeping Re-
publican success.
SO far as these figures mean anything
hey convey the same lesson as the
Vermont and Maine elections did. The
Democrats are staying at home and the
republicans are coming out and voting.
If the same thing holds true in Mi :hi-
ran there will be no limit to her plu-
ality for Mckinley.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30

In Muncie, Ind, the Popocrats were
not able TO raise the amount required
500 to secure a speech from Bryan,
so the Republicans Clipped III literally
and helped them out, In one place the
amount had not all been raised, Bryan's
train stopped, but as the money was
not put up Mr.. Bryan's jaw would not
work
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30

1t is an unbroken precedent that a
Judge of Probate should have thor
ough knowledge of law. Mr. Everden,
our candidate, is a lawyer of long eX-
perience, of undisputed honesty and in
tegrity and a man whose past record, as
Judge of Probate, is clean and pure.
Why vote for an inexperienced man,
when one so tried and true is in the
field?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30

The Office that prints fine inside of
the RECORD, sprung a silver article on
us last week which all our readers who
are fair know was contrary to our views.
Some of our popocrat friends are trying
to make some capital out of it, but they
are welcome to It, If they read the en-
tire paper as careful as they did this
particular article, they have some food
for thought
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30

The monthly summary of the treasury
department issued the past month
shows the total volume of money in
circulation September 1st to have been
81 ,539, 1859, 634 The treasury estimate
of population is II 645, 600, and hence
the per capita was S2l AS The per
capita in 1860 was S13 So in 1870.
Sl7 80; in 1878, the year of the alleged
crime, $1S.O4; in 1880. Sl9.41.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30

The generosity of Mr.. Clark has been
recognized by Mr.. Bryan's friends, and
il is further stated that, in case of Mr..
Bryan's election, Mr.. Clark has selected
the French mission as the proper thing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30
NATION AL.
STATE E.

HAZEN :. PINGREE, of Detroit
Por Lieutenant Governor
THOMAS Il. DUNSTAN, of Hancock.
For Secretary of state
WASHINGTON GARDNER, OF Albion.
For State Treasurer
GEORGE \. STEEL. Of ST. Johns.
For Auditor General
ROSCOE ID. DIX, OF Berrien Springs.
For Commissioner of Land Office
WILLIAM 4. FRENCH, Of Bell.
For Attorney General
FRED a MAYNARD, of Grand Rapids
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
JASON HAMMOND. of Hill sdale.
For Member Of state Board Of Education
JAMES W. SIMMONS, of Owosso.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30

The Omaha Sun, Bryan paper, has
the following to say about Generals
Alger, Sickles, Sigels, Howard and
Tanner. "a carload Of old bummers
called Generals are now touring the
country"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30

Remember when you cast your vote
for state representative on next Tuesday
that +. f. Stroup, the Republican can
didate is a progressive and prosperous
man, and is also temperance man and
true christian.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30
DON'T LOSE A VOTE.
Give Good Majorites tor Sound Money,
Protection and Reciprocity
VOTE THE WHOLE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
We Have Had Four Years OF Democracy
and Business Depression-Now Let Us
Have n Period of Republicanism and
Business Activity.

The following vignette Will appear
at the head of the Republican column
in the blanket ballot which you will
take withyou TO the voting booth on
Tuesday, Nov. 3:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30

The Republican party stands for
ionsst money and the chance to earn
u by honest toil.-Wm. Mckinley.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30
&c NATORIAL.
CONGRES SIGNAL.

For state Senator. 10Th District
CHESTER W. MAXIM, OF Ithaca.