davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
MN. n,N,GE IN NEw-JERSEY.

.,.--.r ,crc Undermined AND Mt'h VAN
,,nourpry WRECKED Along THE COAST
uo, y /. oct 10 (SpecIaD-The result
81, ,sterd,v.s storm can be seen on every -, ,""s ,
d,v The loss to proper'y-o""'''
5000 at least =, ,o,-o,e has dis
what Ilttl. bluff was left In oceaH-''' ~ IL
""''' 80, IN. drive remains intact the ouih-
ar =, .,,bs,ood the severe pounding ho' ''e
,l, he,,c reported between Sea N'e"-"
t,,h.ron a distance OF three miles. i"o ra
:, George f. Baker and Richard - ""'
douared The first floor OF the MOI ''" snad
where Senator IIill spent the sun,ie, ,.,,ra uas
and the furniture damaged Inc Tho
anu ~ "a the second story for safey i".
,'r,a hath,ng pavilion was torn 10 p'eoe' "'''
strewn along the beach =. .o,oro, freight
A, Highland Beach the wheeis Vi -, I'll
.ors wore buried in sand The "o'e' Tho
road south OF Highland Beach was 49, beach
,,,noror Hotel stables were flooded. put III, 80"
E''elo'. ,ar,ao.d 70 any extent. The pound hShef-
was nv - h.ovilv Pitman West puts their loss III
$1,000 , -, tho Shrewsbury
p,ver were covered with water INC
boon co full in years as 1t was yes'eiuaS wi, GA.
,,,an,,c civ ~ j. oct ID lSpeciap-i"' ''ue
"'','' 49,, ,or,,ry and no further damage Is
-, A. cane May Sea Isle city. Holy pe"o"'
.npIcsea and other resorts the h.' ao,o,
creat for the tides have been 'he s 80 ,,.
ys,rs Travel was resumed TINS "i's'"'o r,
u.odiry Railroad. "A train aiii'"S ~
nornsylvanla Railroad got It's tracks III r',''''".
ardor ,o-nignt The following Is an esui''e u
Ia,,ogcs wrought by the storm IN this Guy
R,ilrond beds $1,000; Iron Pier, S'""' Lee 80,
60 ,", prpantiue Wharf 500; Brigant ne Wnn,i.
1,,Inr,ic ,'itv 800: Japanese barnri'' sh1V, a. no
. hu. hcnd 5000. Yachtsmens w mar e. ,,. S. IN
,.S - waIk 81 fsN Richards bathhousSs ,,o,ai
20 Ipavion $50: South Atlantic S-'"o' 'o'
Sea Isle City the Hotel Bruns VIC R Wan
r..t,j The property adjoining lhe ~ ulS" IN,
49, h, Mrs German. OF PhiiadeiP,la,, ~
ennad from lis foundations ana Wte.hnsnnn ,rhe
We o ,hese two houses Will be ABOUT stvo' d.
lo,, 81 Thomas Whittngton ana INJURIES "e'
col.ab, 80 ormined but both will be saved os
WI" DO Continental Hotel not one OF tne co' 80
..sra ,ba hoard walk escaped without pei,,s
lon'iais Ga Isles stanch seawall OF DAN p''I'ls
III hia service Had II failed 10 stanu II. III nv
uiu o would be eft along the bHach iro't 'o-u.S
rp hoard walk badly strained aiiu VI I'M ' ;nss
~ Gemoshed but the city autnorl,tes y" ~, %
n lime in placing 1t In good repair May y 1t
no noaI boats were tori from their hoo ,,t te'
anu IT, sunk Or carried away by the nsn . uue
anu ,n stone Harbor and Five Mile Beach M e
h oSs from the storm NO trains nav W ~,
n,u. ., Inc FIye-Me Beach branch OF sne Iii.
r ,a, ard Seashore Railroad 10 ahgiesea rs
UacS and wildwood since SATURDAY h'sme e., a.
Beacn ailu nav. been unde. four or nve leet Oh
w ~. The mails and newspapers nav a nee" COZ
M wa nvar bv a boat since the storm pesan, a
me large dancing pavilion shunie-0 o"'1 -"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
ANOTHER NORTH CAROLINA DIChhH.
THE DEMOCRATS FEAR LOSING THE STATE IN
1rSc F1,sION Is ARRANGED.

THE DEMOCRATS FEAR LOSING THE STATE w
LESS FUSION Is ARRANGED
u,osh,rs,or Oct Is (SpeciaD-while the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor In Nortn ."'o
go, y watson. lies III OF fever at his home In
winston the Central Executive co"'''''e - rs
,,,,,rc with Senator Buffers State committee al
$50, co. ,,sion on the State and Congress tick
80 I, is understood here that the proposeu "i'9'
n,h ore closely guarded from the press ihci"ue
a.. ,o,,owinr. The Populists 10 have the h'e ca"u'
,o,as Tor Congress they have now III "'e "''" NV
1Dr,ocrats 10 have the other FOUR the Demo'ia'S
80 ponuIsts to support the same cahciuate io'
c,.rror and an agreement 10 be mace az 10 o''e'
' ~ Mr. Watson withdraws In favor OF Major
c,,,hr,s the Populst candidate for Gov
'" 49,, ,ormer Is TO have Populist support Tor
-. ,,,i,.d states ScnatorshiP. and vice versa.
w. ar. large numbers OF silver Democrats III
-. Carolina Il is known. who do not approve Oh
- ,rs,op whatever with the Populists Inc pan
% aiac,oral fusion adopted by the two executive
committees has stirred up horhe's nest i"e
nronosition 10 go further ana make an arianse
nen," with the Populists as 10 congress anu o, &c
offices Withdrawing Democratic chhuiua's' "' c, -
,,.a shake the Democratic sphere OF the OId
auopteu; or from centre to circumference. Notn-
Noi, Ill !, vas ever known before. Ana the very
smeeestion OF the matter mas prouuceu ,ha -, -
III canmvt W b., the regular Democracy IL already In
yer WIZ ~ ~ Agitation BORDERING on Generalization
Raleigh n G. os Session here nntii after ocIock
CoHn, orr,ry IL reviewed the situation, ana DE.
th 1dss that The Republicans would certainly elec,
ha,r STATE ticket unless fusion OF Democrats ana
tneir as effected. The committee therefore
ropnnssd N the Populsts fusion on both the STATE
pa Congress tickets. As soon as Nr aver, tne
Populist st aIe he said You can say from me
nat this PROPOSITION will not be accepted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
THE GALES FURY SPENT
VESSELS GOING TO SEA AND OVERDUE
CRAFT CREEPING IN.

no SERIOUS DAMAGE REPORTED BY THE lNCoM-
ING srEAMERs-FAIR WEATHER FOR TO-DAY.
The windy part Of the storm that blew up from
the West Indies has departed on its journey
northeastward: the rainy part. which set in yes
terday is not likely to remain over to-day. What
ever has survived the gale and the tremendous
tides OF yesterday and Monday at Coney Island,
Manhattan Beach Asbury Park and other
beaches on the Long Island and New-Jersey
shores however is safe for while at least from
further damage by lind or water.
The storm has passed off 10 the northeast or
the New England coast. but when II left this Sec
ton IL seemed TO have about blown Itself Out
Yesterday the wind had abated sufficiently 10 al
low the fleet which had been cautiously u''ie
to make port for the last three days 10 enter tic
Bay and the stormbound fleet, which had pre-
ferred the harbor's shelter to the hurricane OUT
side to go to The wire 10 SahuS HUN
down all day and prevented the incoming Vessels
from being reported from that point uhtil EVEN
| ing by which time it had been repaired ENeis
vessel that came in had terrible experiences "D
not one had sustained any material daiiase' "u
the worst suffering the passengers on the iiioo'''
en-, steamers had TO endure was severe seasick
ness. -,
Tho first vessel to reach New-York from the
cor,h for three DAYS was the Old Dominion Line
steamer Guyandotte from Norfolk va ""e
left that port on Sunday. and ran at reduced
sneed along the path the storm was taxing one
/ tahored heavily in the gale but weathereo IL
without damage. Other vessels that came III
Yesterday besides those reported as siehteu Ill
/ Yesterdays Tribune, We're the kensingtoh Vi 'ie
Red Star Line from Antwerp; the L'ahua'i ivy
=, m. Bristol City Line. from Swansea "h'ch
had laid TO outside of Sandy Hook all Monday
night: the Croft OF the Arran Line rum u'
dee. tho Schiedam of the Netherlands-A America"
y,,o from Amsterdam, and the Mobile OF the
/ Atlantic TRANSPORT Line, from LONDON. an va
,hasa vessels reported having run throuEh nea.y 10,
,ird and high seas which were AT the' W.,
| ~ Monday The Anchoria ana Ce'iI, WIZ,
-. renorted on Monday. came up the Das 20
| ,ardav They rlso had a rough time oh ''
night outside the par 100, from, her pier
Tbe Tallahassee which started rom nei p't -
,or savannah on Monday. but al.noi eu
| cravesend Bay did not so OUTSIDE ui.'.t -
49,. ,.,.rnoon The Andes departed az IN. s
80 90 also did the Grecian Prince Tor f' ran
! About the only steamer seriously Iaot-son
49,, cam,nole Of the Clyde Line. from oaN ~ 49,,
III wbich sailed on Thursday, ana Nas u -
10 on sunday. She had not been repo''e" "p
10 n late hour last night ota Of o'clock
rh. Weather Bureau officials SAID a, ~ ~
-. ,,,h, that only brisk winds preVaileu VI, Wv.
! aas, The highest wind reported at INA ,ha
| .as n, block Island. where II was Do"ins " w.
- ~ thir,v-eight mil"s an hour' IL -
| ,ac,ad IN be generally fair to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
COAsTING STEAMERS SIof'"
PASSENGERS ARRIVING AT SOUTHERN ''''
OF ALARMING EXPERIENCES

ot, ALARMING EXPERIENCES
r,s,, Va oct, i3-Passengers on the o,n
r,o-,inion OF the Old Dominion Line arm " .
c,,v shortly before noon to-day ha'ine ,,o
bv rail over the Chesapeake ana o"'o an
>..,or, News They tell story OF ha'd eN''
80. Goa since leaving New-Nork Saturu"s
,.,oo, Three hours after leaving H'"-
s,,o northeast wind arose. when soon u''''OF 49,,
fearful gale and the experience % NV
=. GERS until last night was something my III
want 10 e. through again. About ''''ni.s" ,,,h
49, -,a1er chain snapped leaving the snip WIZ
80 tti,g mower for many minutes vi ''a
-, c,rtain Blakeman said aiter"d'u'
,ouid no, have given 10 cents Tor an '"' -, % ~
ho,, At that time" After a terrloe "Np'' -,
,,I,cr chain was repaired. and the passe"es
new courage. bui an hour Iater ""'" 49, assanger
-, one was almost I'm despair o''e 20" -
800 -, , revolver with when 20 shoo' MN
-, "a another offered all his properly 10 az
,h would guarantee safety captain .a,s,
.;,r.l n Mas his worst experience !" '"
II lie on the sea . .,. ...,,er paron
- Del oct l3-The British st""ine'
~,,i. from Pekalongan. which sailed i'o'n nc
- ,or Philadelphia to-day. reports VIZ
o-,.rc. in the hurricane. Her d eh. Hos,
800 nor rails smashed ana t"V s.' a. rhnard and
nooue uu.;.,,,t,s a seaman. was washed oN''p'''N ~
ct,,ieston. : G.. oct i3-The steamship -
,.a,n r. " Pennington. which ,eit Ne" io' |"
,.,,,,v afternoon. arrived here THIS ''' - CO..
~ - hu-rlcaue Saturday at midnish, o.a 80
ran mo t he gale steadily increased ana ~, rod
DelaWAff ~ we're rncoi.I tir'
day ~ r1 a III inner hove to OF Cape Henry
rolling Living terrible gale. until a. m. Mo, ,
a. whcn the gale shifted anu rasoiufious compl-
GaS' ~. ,,sscn.cr- adopted fe-o'ut.so'. ei"srs
age ntain Pennington and the snip a o,', dur
The captain reports me s.ryce ON Bodies Island
ing NOR man 'osssed wrecked schooner Win a
y,a',,m.niD apparently one OF the Mofba" '''''
' r,,ade,ph,a. oct. l3-The steamship A',''m
-, {, Tho Delaware Breakwater to-day anu
snor,ed out Of and burning hsr nnSerSo repairs
r. Rbound Tor this city. where she Is 10 "''''' -
a, camps sh!pyard. o,, nor,r,on iron
..aa,sn,n Jamestown which sailed Tor New ,o, -,
n.y. saturday night met the hurricane OF
ba, night and SUNDAY and had to p1t o Shortage Of
port "i.h Oh r,,ad hero about o'clock TINS Hiorh-
coal tir oeicers report terrific gaze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
FAST on THE JERSEY COAST.
THE STEAMER SPARTAN LIKELY TO
PROVE A TOTAL LOSS. .. ~.
SHE LOST HER WAY IN THE BLACKNESs OF MON
MAY NIGHT AND WENT on HEREFORD BAH
Under FULL. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TAKEN OFF BY LIFE-sAVERs
fRY TELEGRAPH TO THE raIBuNE.1

TAKEN OFF BY LIFE-sAVERs.
FRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rarBuNE.l
,roiose, y 7 oct 1-In the hurricane that
sweo, the Jersey coast last night the steamer
Spartan, bound from i;oston to PhHadelhia. 'os'
her way and ran ashore on the north par Oh here
ford Inlet at Anglesea. Seafaring men never sa"
a blacker night and II was absolutely iInposs'pe
TO see a hundred yards through the Cense mist
which obscured the waters. Shortly atter D. H.
the residents OF Stone Harbor and Anglesea were
awakened by the shrill noise of a steamer whistle
calling for assistance. The life-savirg crews from
both points hurried along the beach and IN the
darkness could distinguish nothing. Then by the
rcd rockets sent up from the steamer the outlines
~ tho stranded vessel could be seen. The life-
savers we're powerless to lend assistance however,
As no boat could live a minute in the hea'S seas
which rolled In across the bar Rockets were sent
up 10 inform those board the steamer that they
noticed
The chief officer OF the steamer. VINO mad just
gone on the bridge 10 relieve Captain Crawtord'
who had nut in thirty consecutive hours of duty.
mstook Hereford Light for Henlopen and the
Spartan was put under full head or steam Tor
what was thought to be Delaware Bay In an IN
stant she struck the bar heavily and came to an
abrupt stop She came ashore bow on. and when
daylight came the heavy washed partly over
her A strong westerly wind spfang up before
dawn and had the effect OF beating the sea down.
The lfe-saving crew. under Captain Ludlam sue
cc-ded in launching their boat but II look several
attempts to get IT through the breakers Inc
Spartan's bow stood well out OF water as the tue
went down and her crew took refuge there IN com,
many with tn, three passengers udiams oHer OF
assistance refused by captain ana crew: put
the passengers gladly availed themselves OF the
opportunity to % ashore ana 'hes were 'a"'eu a'
Angesea. I'll. -,
The Spartan lies in a dangerous position ana, as
she has started sink IN the sand. 1t Is reared she
Will prove n total loss. She has aboard cargo or
general merchandise part OF which mas peen let,
tisoned Three tugs arrived on the scene ia,e ,nis
afternoon. and will endeavor 10 pun sre sparta"
Philadelphia, oct. 10 tSpeciaD.-At the ONCE or
the Windsor Line to which the steamer Spartan
belongs little known Of the accident beyond
what was contained in dispatches from the wreck.
Uar three Messengers Frederick Nash. Horace
Walters and John Woodall all OF this city. reached
home tonight from Cape May. The spartan has
40 tons OF cargo consisting mostly or SHOES ana
drygoods 80, -. .o..u, Oh.
,s 93j feet long 81 feet inches beam. and has 20
r.at depth OF hold. Her hull Is of iron. with iron
dock beams and four water-tght iron bulkheads.
She is a fav1rte passenger vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14

anything TO do with II. But the refusal TO lie; the
Illinois Anarchist into the Wigwam has raised the
Ire or the free silverites and Popullsts VINO look
TO Atgeld and Tiliman for their political inspira-
lions and threats have since been made to cut the
heart out OF the Tammany ticket In every district
where the so-called German Democracy has any
voting strength. Attempts TO pacify this element
made no Roadway last night. according 10 some
Tammany men, who chuckling at the COM
plicatIons which surround the present leadership.
jacob Bausch, the Tammany-labor candidate ior
Coroner. was brought before the committee last
evening and informed OF his nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
VESSEL AND CREW GIVEN UP FOR LOST
NOTHING HEARD OF THE THOMAS J. STEWART
.INl.E Gle IL.Exr NEW YORK

SINCE SHE LEFT NETWORK.
Boston oct l3-There have been no additional
LEGAL casualties reported from the effects of the
storm and now that the gale has spent its fury the
outwa ri bound fleet Is making preparations for de-
norure as soon as the weather becomes clearer and
the sea subsidies.
The owners and agents OF the barkentlne Thomas
] Stewart bound from Weehawken to this port.
The Stewart left New-York on September s. and
since she passed Sandy Hook nothing has ever been
baord from her The vessel was loaded with over
, .oo tons of coal and was deep in water. The pre-
surnnton is that she caught In the hurricane or
September s and 9 and that her cargo shifted and
capsized her.
The Stewart was commanded by Captain l.. Z.
blake OF Brewer Me. and her first mate was
Joseph Corners, OF North Castine, Me the COOK
name was Charles W. Gray. Of Orland. Me. The
oo,d mate and crew were mostly Dutchmen ana
,ho,r names are not known. There was also on
board the vessel Philip g. Boynton young man
belonging in Bangor. who was learning Navigation
and an engineer o.. :, rb. storm, Yesterday
a. ths worst of the year. The wind blew
s,aadilv eighty miles an hour. ana AT times weht
over 100 miles. Wires, roofs ana lshcrs s sum H.
~nn,rckct Central Railroad received lts usual
,nnunt OF damage. The steamer had been unaDIe
70 make her trips to the mainland since SUNDAY
The storm IL abating fast
-oh,ssat Mass oct. l3.-The new hfe-saVihs
..a,,or at pleasant Beach which was being built by
tho Massachusetts, Humane Society, to take the
Iooo ~ the one DESTROYED by an incendary hre
p snm, time ago has been blown down and wrecked
~, tho gale The building was nearly ready FOR
occupancy 1t will be rebuilt at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
CHAIRMAN JONES AS A HCMORIST.
HE GIVES OUT AN ELECTION FORECAST CONCED-
ING 81 ELECTORAL. VOTES TO MKINLEY AND
MAKING NEW YORK DOUBTFUL.


Chicago, Oct. Ex-senator Jones, of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. characterized the table
Of the probable electoral given out last night
by Senator Quay "a gigantic bluff" The chair
man pointed out that OF all the States classed by
Senator Quay as doubtful only Tennessee and
Virginia have completed fusion of the Demo-
Gratis Populists and silver Republicans. The Sena-
also said that OF the States cassed for Mckin-
ley there was complete fusion of all the silver
forces in the following: Illinois, Indiana Iowa,
Kansas Kentucky. Michigan. Minnesota, North
Dakota, Ohio West Virginia and Wisconsin.
In thirty-two States altogether complete fusion
had been effected Of all the forces opposed 10 the
gold standard
Chairman Jones then gave TO The trited Associ-
ated Presses reporter the following table. showing
the votes of the respective candidates In the Eec-
toral College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
TWO CAT PIANISTS.

San Francisco Correspondence OF Inc |'"o'''""''
commercial Tribune
l. ID Adam OF the Call. is the possessor OF TWO
,oiine musicians capable of reproducing narmohious
nneratic airs They are Chuffy and Syengaii ana
az hIack as tar and smart as a wnistie. lheyy
ave been taught TO sit sedately on piano stooi
asnecally made for them and pound on the keys.
-. Tho delight OF music lovers The cats are rapidly
raininr celebrity and the admiration OF the neigh
borhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14

carousel buildings at Wildwood, OF which ex-State
Senator ?. T. Baker, of Nineland was the princl-
pal owner washed away at noon yesterday
At Holly Beach the tide DESTROYED house belong
ing 10 John l.. Burk Of Philadelphia, and one
owned by Frank r. Smith Mayor Of Holly Beach
Borough. small building which Mrs > j;
Yanchler used trimming store was destroyed
and her stock Of goods is total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14

Senator Jones added that thousands OF Demo-
Gratis In Connection: and New-Jersey had informed
him tina. those States would cast their vote Tor
Rryan while the Democrats of Iowa looked upon
that State as safe FOR Bryan by large majority.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-28
THE RIVAL CHAIRMEN.
They Settle tho Result Of tho Election
to Their Own Satisfaction.

They Settle tho Result Of tho Election
to Their Own Satisfaction.
CHICAGO, Oct 2S-Chairman d. j.
Campau, of the Democratic national cam
paign committee, yesterday received tele-
graphic reports from each state chairman
In the Union giving estimates based on
the latest Information as to how the diff
ent states will record their votes next
Tuesday. This Is the last formal report
that will be made by the chairmen of the
different state committees. Mr.. CampAu
said:
"The Democratic national committee
swnits the result of next weeks election
with sorone confidence. William J, Bryan
will be elected by the largest popular ma
jority given any president in quarter Of
century. He will have more than 300
votes in the electoral college Illinois,
Michigan, Indiana, Iowa and Minnesota
are absolutely safe, and our chances Of
success in Ohio and Wisconsin arc more
than tlattering. Senator German, one of
the most astuto political leaders of the
Union, guarantees Maryland Our reports
from Kentucky are that Republican
monopoly and Detnocratic treason will be
outvoted by more than 10000.
Republican Chairman Marx A. Hanna
has received the final reports of the chair
men Of the state committees Of Iowa,
Kentucky, Minnesota. Michigan and Ten
nessee, All the state chairmen claimed
that their states were safely for Mckinley.
According to the reports in Mr.. hannu's
keeping the five states named will go for
Mckinley by the following plurlities:
Iowa, $1,000; Kentucky 1000 TO 10000;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-28
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

There have been 27s078 acres added to
Great Britains wheat area this year. max
ing it only 1874, l1S acres.
The Portuguese expedition in West Az
rica has burned twenty-four villages Of
the rebellious Bendo natives.
Maceo Is reported to have been defeated
by the Spanish troops under Colonel Se-
gura after four days fighting in the Pinar
del Rio province.
p Berner was elected president of the
Georgia senate today. Mr.. Berner's nomi.
nation is significant from the fact that If
Governor Atkinson Is elected to the senate
he will be governor pro tenn.
Walter Grimwell and his wife Ellen
who were only married two weeks ago in
Camden, N. j., were yesterday held for q
further hearing, charged with making
and passing counterfeit half dollars The
husband admits his guilt. but asserts his
wife's Innocence
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-28

returned. That section of the city is
had also found in the visits to the country
that the farmers we're not for free silver.
You can still trust the American people TO
settle these Issues. The American farm
er and the American workngmen are GO
Ing to say that these things shah not be-
Votes must do the work Almost every
Republican in the state Is qualified to
vote and there is no more doubt of how
Delaware will vote than how Pennsylva-
MIA will vote. Cali these things to the
minds OF the American people and carry
the election by good majority. The time
has come when Delaware can express her
voice in favor of Mr.. Mckinley II the
people will do their duty the fog Of hard
times which has settled over US will dis
appear. Let every man and every wo-
man do what they can TO bring about
prosperity. There is no use to throw
away a single vote for any other cause.
The cause Of the American people Is that
represented by the Republican party and
William Mckinley.
Daniel Bubenzer spoke briefly. He said
the people must have sound money. Free
silver would ruin the country. This coun-
try must also have tariff. In Germany
he had seen people work for 20 cents a
day. He also spoke on emigration. 1t
should be encouraged II the proper people
are brought here
Bryan is one of the biggest monopol.sts
in this country. He is silver mine man.