davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-06-19
COLE WILL NOT LET GO Refuses the Governors
 Mandate. Not Informed as to the Cash
 on Hand. He Will Fight Till the Last to Retain Ills Hold on Territorial
 Office.

Arizona has a new treasurer. Yes terday morning Thomas B. Parish was commissioned to fill the office, in the stead of P. J. Cole, removed. MT. Far ish promptly presented his bond and oath of office for filing. The bond was accepted and the new treasurer recog- nized in his new position. The bond is in the sum of sS0,O00 and is signed by the following responsible business men of Phoenix: w. T. Smith, Mayor J. D. Monihon, Geo. H. N. Luhrs, M. W. Messenger, J. T. Simms, Josiah Harbert, H. w. Ryder, E. J. Bennitt.
 But Cole won't let go.
 He was waited upon yesterday by the new incumbent and requested to turn over, but responded he couldn't see it in that light. So, as quickly as the sheriff could be summoned for the pur- pose, papers were served on MT. Cole in an action of the territory against him for usurpation of office. And thus was precipitated the second fight over position in the territorial service.
 All the governor had to say was that MT. Cole had been removed for what had been considered the best interests of the territory and in a manner in conformity with the law.
 The ex-treasurer was found near the Phoenix National bank, of which in- stitution he is vice-presidemt T have been asked to resign,'' he gave answer to the query, but I haven't I will leave the office only when I am con- pelled to and only through an order of court. I have been served with the papers in an action in ejectment, but it is simply an ordinary suit at law It will go on the calendar to be heard al- most any time and have ten days in which to file my answer"
 q do not think that the treasurer is removable at all. The governor has no power in the premises. I have been confirmed by the legislature and it will take more than the action of the gov ernor to unseat me-
 ''Mr. Cole" said The Republican re- porter, 'about a month ago you an nounced you were ready and willing to turn over the territorial treasury, and intimated that the cares of office sat heavy on your shoulders"
 Well" was the reply, 'I have no
Arizona republican., 1896-06-19
FOR GOLD FROM THE START.
How the Reading of the Resolution:
 Was Received in the Hall.


 Was Received in the Hall.
 ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-1t was 10:S0 when the gavel fell and the report of the committee on resolutions was the first order of business, after prayer had been offered by the chaplain for the day.
 J. B. Foraker of Ohio, chairman of the committee, pressed to the front and read the document. It differed i'll no wise from that agreed upon in con- mittee, despite the opposition of the silver minority, and it's every section was warmly applauded. As the plank was read that recited that the party was for the single gold standard, wild yell went up that shook the very build ing, we'll showing the leaning of vast preponderance of the delegates.
 Then Teller came to the front with his substitute for the financial plank, as follows:
 "The Republican party favors the use of both gold and silver as equal standard money and pledges it's power to secure free, unrestricted and inde- pendent coinage of silver at our mints at the ratio Of 16 parts of silver to of gold"
 When Teller arose to speak on his substitute an oppressive silence fell upon his hearers. There was deep pathos in his voice and it was evident that for him it was a very serious moment. AS he proceeded to give the reasons why silver should be recog- nized he was frequently applauded. He was listened to with marked respect throughout, and it was only when he announced his intention to leave the party that he was greeted with any disapproval.
 Teller finished amid applause from even his enemies. The vote was taken on motion of Foraker and the substi- tute was laid on the table by a vote of 2121s to 1101a againstA
 Then Teller, Dubois, Cannon, Hart man, Pettigrew and their followers arose amid silence profound and quiet ly left the building. Several of the Utah delegation remained and one man from Montana. Then the platform was adopted viva voce
 Then came the nominations.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-19
ALLISON OF IOWA.
He Is Placed in Nomination by John
 E. Baldwin,

Next to be recognized by the chair man was delegate in the Iowa sec tion. He made his way to the plat form and burst of applause went up from the northern Mississippi valley delegations when he was recognized as Alison's introducer, John R. Baldwin. His speech was as follows:
 MT. Chairman and Gentlemen: There IS one, but only one, of those whose names will be presented to this con- vention who can claim that there has been placed for him in history's gold en urn an estimate of his character and worth made by him in whom Ma ture stamped her royal seal; God ex- hibited as his greatest design of Amer 1can manhood, statesmanship and patriotism; who, now in heaven wears a crown of deathless praise and whose great soul is portion of eternity it. self-James G. Blaine.
 Blaine, writing to Garfield, said:
 Then comes Allison. He is true. kind, reasonable, fair, honest and good. He is methodical, industrious and fH- telligent and would be a splendid man to sail along smoothly and success fully"
 Complying with the request of the Iowa delegation, I rise to propose to this convention the nomination of him to whom this heritage was bequeathed William B. Allison, and to ask you to make it on the old and new testa-
Arizona republican., 1896-06-19
.MK|NLEY IS THE NOMNBE!. ProtectionS Great Apostle Will Lead the Republican Forces. Garrett Hobart of New Jersey Will Be His Campaign
 Running Mate Silver Men Leave the Convention and the Re-
 publican Party. of Disorder Adoption of Platforms
 Financial Plank. Allison Nomination. of g or
 
 Were

ST. LOUIS, June 18.-The National convention of the Republican party has done it's work and the National ticket has been selected.
 For president, William Mckinley, of Ohio.
 For vice-president, Garrett A. Ho- bart, of New Jersey.
 Tonight the streets z-.e zt blaze of color as the marching clubs discharge volleys of fireworks and the sound of party enthusiasm and rejoicing is in the air. Though for weeks it has been known that Mckinley was surely the nominee, the enthusiasm tonight seems as spontaneous as though a hard fought battle had been won.
 The only trouble lies with the plat form. About the headquarters of the silver advocates there is darkness and an air of gloom that the Mckinley managers would wish to see dissi- pated The silver bolt, while scorned in public, is yet the subject of con sultation tonight by number of the men who. headed by Hanna, are ex- pected to carry on the campaign for the Republican party, but no satisfactory conclusion can be by them reached.
 When the silver delegates left Sen ator Teller was joined by Delegate Stevenson of Colorado The silver men demeanored themselves bravely as they walked away from the hall. They were given encouraging cheers by the crowd outside as they passed to the sidewalk and turned their backs upon the hall, which contained the chosen representatives of the party which many of them have been affili- ated with all their lives and perhaps during the life of the party itself. They said in unison, "Our reasons have been clearly set forth on the floor to the convention and we have nothing to add"
 During the afternoon a majority of the bolters gathered at Senator Du- bois' headquarters at the St. Nicholas hotel and talked the matter over. Some one suggested that the day was the anniversary of the battle of Water loo and a delegate said, ''The modern Napoleon should take warning. Three cheers for Waterloo"
 During the afternoon a number of modest white badges made their ap- pearance at Colorado headquarters bearing the inscription, we are as solid for Teller, as Teller is solid for silver"
 The fact that Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota joined the silver Repub licans in their bolt proved the surprise of the day. He said after leaving the hall that he had formed the determina- tion to join the movement several weeks ago, as soon as it became appar- ent that a gold standard platform would be adopted.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-19
THE MINNEAPOLIS STRIKE.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 1S.-The print CTS strike in the twin cities was set tied today by an agreement between the Typographical union and the pub fishers association to arbitrate all diff ferences as to wages and hours.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-19
TWELVE PEOPLE KILLED.
Explosion of the Boiler of a Steam
 Yacht.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 1s.-The boiler in the steam yacht "Tilus" ex- ploded at Taylor's cycle path near Lit tie Falls on the Erie canal this even ing.
 Twelve people were killed. Nine bodies have been recovered.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-19

Foraker again took the rostrum, this time to nominate Mckinley. He was frantically cheered. His speech was short and spirited and at it's end Thurston, the presiding officer, left the gavel to second the nomination. He said:
Arizona republican., 1896-06-19
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.-Silver bars, 6SB; Mexican dollars, 54@54A.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-19
NKINLEY.

Foraker and Thurston Present His
 Name for Action.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-19

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The morning times., 1896-12-08
FOES OF DRINK
Will ASSEMBLE TODAY
Program for the Anti-SalOOh League
Convention.
Local Organization Elects Officers
and Discusses the Work of
the Meetings.

The assembling of the National Anti
Saloon Lea que of America, which conyenes
this morning in the Sunday school house Oh
Calvary Baptist Church, Will mark an I'M
portant period in the history OF the crusade
against intemperance.
The delegates will be welcomed to the
city and also to the Sunday-school house
by Rev Samuel II. Green, pastor OF Calvary
baptist Church. The session Will then be
formally opened by National President Mr.
Hiram Price, of this city, who will appoint
a committee ON credentials. a recess will
then be taken unit 1.-THE roll ofthe convention
is reported, when the work of the sessions
viii begin
The remainder of the session will be oc-
cupied with hearing the annual reports of
Superintendent Rev W. H Russell, of
OHIO. and Treasurer T W. Walsh, Of
Massachusetts.
The convention viii adjourn at p m
and take a recess until p. H., when Capt
James L. Ewin. president OF the District
Anti saloon Lea que, will deliver his an
nual address
public meeting will be held in the
evening at 1870 O'Clock at Mount Vernon
NJ E Church. corner Of h and Ninth
streets northwest. at which addresses
temperance orators n the country
Tie annual election Of officers OF the
District Anti Saloon League was held
last evening at the headquarters. No 623
Louisiana avenue, and resulted as follows.
President. James l.. Ewin; vice presl-
dents, A n Garfield. Mrs Clinton Smith,
O. l.. Swartwcut; chaplain, Rev. Walter
II Brooks; recording secretary, Jesse Luter;
corresponding secretary, Clifford VI story,
doorkeeper, G. NJ Phelps.
The members of the standing committees
were all reelected, and the following
additional members OF the executive com
mittee were chosen: Mrs. II. \. Gillen-
water, Col John a. Vinal, Ruel 4. Dens
more, Daniel H Sargent, Mrs. ALA ID.
Foster and W II. Pencil.
The local league is now composed of dele
gates representing eighty-siX affiliated ten
perauce organizations, thirty-siX OF which
were represented last evening. Besile the
local delegates there We're present large
number of representatives TO the national
league Among these were Hon. S E.
Nicholson, of Indiana, author OF the IA
nous Nicholson liquor bill; j. II. Tayior,
OF MARYLAND; Hon. j. E. Thorne, OF Vir-
ginia; W H. Armstrong, OF Pennsy lvania;
and a delegate from South Dakota.
Credentials were received from the fol
lowing organizations: West Washington
Lutheran Church, five delegates; Christian
Endeavor society of the same church, three
delegates; Trinity Sunday School Temper
ance Society, one delegate; Hebrew Lodge,
No. 10, /. o. R., five delegates; F aith tent,
l. o. R.. five delegates; Y ". c. I. L.,
OF the First Congreg atiOual Church, four
delegates.
The morning times., 1896-12-08
DIED.

WINSLow-On Monday, December z,
1895, at her late residence, No. l Grant
place, at p. m, Caroline Brown WlnSlOw,
NJ. u, In the sevenGy-rIfth year OF nef
age.
Notice or funeral hereafter. 1t
SWEENEY-On December g, $50. TIM
Othy Sweeney, at late residence, No. 321
Thirteenth street northwest.
Funeral Tuesday at 3 p. III. sharp
CUSHING-On December ., 1896, Nancy
w, widow of the late j a. Cushing
Funeral from 511 Fourth street north
west, Wednesday, December 8, ut o'clock
p IN. 1t
DALTON-On Sunday. December6 c, 1 1886.
at 10; so p. m. Mrs. Olive X. Dalton aged
mnety-two years and three months.
Funeral services at her late residence,
No. 30 Massachusetts avenue northeast,
on Wednesday, December 8, at % O'Clock
a. IN. Friends respectfully invited. Maine
and New Hampshire papers please copy.
Item
MoNAHAN-on Sunday. December 6,
1896, Frederick Joseph, second son
of Annie and p L. Monahan, aged fourteen
years and four months.
Funeral will leave parents residence
2O2 l. street northwest, Tuesday morn
ing at 1880 a. m. Services at st. Alloy
sius' Church. Interment at Mount OIivet
Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
vited. de7-2t
PINN-Mrs. Susie E. Pinn, died Decembe
g. 1896, at 2:15 O'Clock a. IN.
Funeral, Wednesday, at O'Clock, from
Fifteenth street Presbyterian Church. Rela-
tiyes and friends respectfully invited to
attend service. de7-2t
BAKBER-On Saturday, the 5th instant,
at $50 p. m, Elizabeth BARRIER, reIict OF
the late George Barber, IN the seventy
sixth gear or her age.
Funeral from the residence OF her brother,
f. NJ Boteler, 135 Eighth street south
east, tuesday. the Sth instant. at O'Clock
D. IN. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. lnterment private. de6-2t
The morning times., 1896-12-08
IT'S LAST MEETING.
:. +. Committee of '36 Winds Up
Its Affairs and RenOrtS.

The committee which had charge of
the management Of the great convention
Of the Christian Endeavor societies held
in this city n July last met last night
in the Calvary Baptist Church to finally
close up its affairs and dissolve.
1t was the occasion. also. OF the meet
ing OF the executive committee of the
District Union of the c. T.. societies. sixty
one societies reported. After brief devo-
tional services and routine business, Mr.
Fred Haskins was elected to the vacant
craftsmanship of the press committee.
The date of the January meeting of the
executive committee was changed to the
11th. The January conve ntion Of the
District union viii be held on the 18th,
18th and Goth, whilethe junior rally Will be
held on the 18th OF that month,
For the San Francisco convention of 1897
Messrs. w. w. TuCkey and W. II IL. Smith
w ere chosenas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. committee.
The report OF the committee or 90 was
presented throughits chairman, Mr.. w. II H.
Smith. A committee was formed to draft
suitable re solution in recognition of TIL"
services OF the 'a6 committee. The COM
Inittee was then dischargedand the meeting
adjourned
The morning times., 1896-12-08

a very pretty tea at her residence, 1905
sixteenth street, yesterday, on the occa-
sion of presenting her youngest daughter,
Miss Gertrude Clagett, to society. The
drawing rooms, library and dining room
were all handsomely decorated, and fra
grant with roses, yiclets, and lilies OF
the valley, which had been sent in large
quantities TO the debutante.
Mrs. Clagett received her guests in
handsome gown OF black satin and point
lace, Miss Gertrude Clagctt wearing very
becoming gown of white chiffon over white
satin and carrying American beauty roses
The tea table was in pink with the center
piece massive vase OF bridesmaid roses,
and waslighted by pink capped wax candles.
Mrs. Rodgers and Mrs. Charles Poor poured
tea and chocolate, and among the young
ladies who assisted in the reception OF the
many guests We're Miss Glover, Miss Ash
ton and Miss Ward, all buds of the last
week, Miss Clagett, Miss Hagner, Miss
Lindsey Poor and Mrs Perrin, the handsome
sister of the handsome young dcbutantc.
The morning times., 1896-12-08
Neutrality-suspicious. in New York.
Especial to The TimeS.)

New York. Dec. Windsor, A 5. Page
j. Il. Cox, r. H. Wolfe; Sturtevant, F. D.
Randall, ]. E. Vail; Grand Union, D. a.
Boyches; st. Denis, a. w. Bright, "A. NJ.
Shepard; Murray Hill, G. r. Vending;
Sinclair, W. w. Champagne; Broadway, A.
B. Russ; Astor, D. I. Murphy, C. Davis,
Holland, C. T. Moore and wife, J. w Nc
Cartney; Hoffman, l.. L. briggs, A. Z.
Green; Manhattan, NJ. A. Knapp; Grand,
NJ. d. Helm; Stuart, B. Keff; st. Cloud,
E. E. Graves and Mrs Graves; Plaza, j. E.
Hoffer, u. s. A. Army arrivals-G. F.
Barney, j. n. Rice, j. E. Halffer, w R.
Smedberg, G. A. Wilson. Nayy-J R.
Brady, DR.. G. D. Cortgan D. R. Merritt.
Emil a. Stuck arrived from Bremen on the
Trave; also Miss Leila Tingle.-
The morning times., 1896-12-08
Joyal Women Entertain.

The good of the order committee of
the Legion of Loyal Women entertained
their friends last night. Miss Jean Frantz
was heard in two instrume ntal solos and
Miss Halle Crabbe in a beautiful song,
I'm Trusting Only You" Mrs Chisolm
presented Bird Life story; Mrs
Gotwald, Woman, her power and sue
cess" Mrs. Perham presented very
entertaining view OF Our duty" The
chairman of the committee, Mrs. Rose,
welcomed on behalf Of the members Mrs.
NJ. +. Cutter, who has lately return cd from
Europe. Mrs Cutter made one of her
usual happy responses. Mrs Blasland,
the president, announced a lunch to be
given Wednesday, 9th instant, at Al Tenth
street northwest, for the benefit of the
relief fund, 2 to D. m
The morning times., 1896-12-08
MET TO EULOGIZE -...
ITS DEPARTED MEMBERS
Columbia Historical Society Paid
Tribute to DR.. Toner.
Memory of Miss Kate Field and DR.
G. Brown Goode Honored
in Speeches.

The Columbia Historical Society met in
Columbian University han last night and
honored the mcmoryor the three members
of the organization who had died during
the past year. L..
Those who have died during the year
were: DR.. Joseph Meredith Toner, Prof
George Brown Goode and Miss Kate Field.
Mr.. Martin F. Morris presided over the
exercises. Resolutions were read and
adopted in memory Of all three OF the
honored ones.
Mr.. Justice Morris, of the court of ap
peals of the DISTRICT was the first speaker,
He reviewed the life and character of DR..
Toner in an essa on 'sDr. Toner as a Man
and Citizen" He spoke of his hearty ad
vocacy of the Historical Society OF which
he was a member, and in which he was for
many years president, and spoke at length
oil the great work that had been accomplish
ed by the eminent physician and scholar,
whom the city loved to honor, s,,.
Mr. A r. Spofford, librarian Of Congress,
spoke next from the topic, ''Dr. Toner as
Historian, Collector and Patron of Let
ters."
He was n man marked in his individu-
atty" said Mr. Spofford. His entrance
The morning times., 1896-12-08
The Wales Family.

Inc wares t9mlly.
III O London letter Miss Jeanette Glider
tells how easy it sometimes is to see
members of the royal family. She read
in a morning paper tn at the Prince and
Princess of Wales and the Princess Maud
and Victoria were to attend the thirtieth
anniversary of DR.. Rarnardo' s home at :he
Royal Albert Hall, and thither she went
There was a very mixed crowd in front of
the hall when the prince and princess
drove up in brougham, With no guards
about, so far as she could see, except the
regular police force that " ould attend any
large gathering. The prince and princess
were dressed as any gentleman and lady
night be who were spending the after
moor in town. The prince removed his hat
when the crowd began to cheer, but he
looked rather bored and stolid, while the
princess smiled mechanically. An OLD
woman with a gin-soaked face and filthy
garments took off her hat and shook it in
side of the carriage. The prince scarcely
noticed it. but the princess drew back in
voluntarily.
Iusioe me hall were 5000 people who
had paid from rs cents to So 80 for the
privilege of being present, and it was an
nounced that those making gifts to the
cause of not less than S25 might hand them
to the princess herself, an opportunity OF
which eighty ladies awaited themselves
This nrince made little speech, Acquiring
himself very well-"not unlike Bostonian,"
Miss Glider says. His whiskers are getting
gray and his hair thin, and the crows
feet are revealing themselves about his
eyes, but the princess looks the same as
ever, having good color and no gray
hairs that Miss Glider could see, though
there is acertain sadness abouther and She
show sno gayety, even when she smiles
To Miss Glider the daughters of the prince
all look exactly alike, having rather heavy
faces and wearing their hair, as their mother
does, in a heavy mass over their foreheads,
an ugly arrangement that suggests much
false hair. They dress very simply and do
not wear big sleeves, which, by the way,
Miss Glider says, are doomed If hyde Park
is any guide tc fashion.
The morning times., 1896-12-08
Late Joseph Meredith Toner.

into the room was like a CLEAN OF sunshine.
He was many-sided man, on whom en-
comium could not he poured in excess"
Mr.. Spofford told at considerable length
of the work done by DR.. Toner, of his
he lived.
After the reading of the resolutions
adopted on tue death of Prof. Goode and
Miss Field, Prof. W. j. MCGEE read an
interesting memorial of Kate Field. He
rsherred to her as one Of the most inter
esting women that America had produced,
and read Il long and valuable sketch Of her
life and achicyeme hts.
In the case OF Prof. GOode Mr.. Martin
F. Morris, president OF tue society, an
nounced that a future meeting would, be
held, when appropriate steps would be
taken to honor his memory and. liiS works.
The morning times., 1896-12-08

dress was 4 cream challie with Il daisy
designin pale blue, simple and inexpensive
in grade. The wearer had done with it
for summer and was making it do a season
in the house. Around the hem she placed
a ba nj Of black summer silk, an old over
dress, and at the head there We're small
swirls of white china silk appliqued on. .
The belt was a crush Of black silk
and the collar matched it with a small
ruff OF soft lace at the sides. A fichu
of plain sheer muslin was tied in front
and hung to the waist with embroidereG
ends. Its appearance was very dainty,
and in this little gown Mrs. Navarro re-
ceived her morning friends seated in the
conservatory room, whichis half plants and
half bOudoir.
The morning times., 1896-12-08
DEBUrAKTE TEAS
and TWO WEDDINGS
Society Has Several Important
Events to Enjoy Today.
Functions I'm Honor of Buds Con-
tinues to Hold the Place
of Precedence.

Two interesting weddings will be cele-
brated today, that of Miss Aline wilcox
and Mr. Albert Halstead at the residence
OF the brides parents on New Hampshire
avenue, and that OF Miss Laura Morgan,
daughter OF the late Commodore Morgan.
to Mr. Friedrich j. Haig, at the Church
OF the Ascension. Both at O'Clock.
Rev William A. Bartlett, ID. d., will
officiate at Miss WilcoX's marriage, hav-
ing come on from New York for the event,
and the wedding party will be partiou-
larly interesting one. The bridesmaids
are Miss McLanahan, daughter Of Mr..
George W MCLanahan, and Miss Clarissa
Halstead, sister of the groom.
Mr.. Robert Halstead, brother OF the
groom. will be best man, and the ushers
will be Hon. Charles Hamlin, Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury Messrs. Lorlng
Andrews and James Espy OF Cincinnati,
Walter D. Wilcox, brother or the bride,
and Mt. Griffin Halstead, a brother of the
groom.
Miss Morgan's wedding party will con-
sist of her sister, Miss Margaret Morgan,
as uaid OF honor Mr.. FRANKLIN Morgan.
Mr.. Bertram NJ. Doyle, Dr. u. q. Morris
and Dr.. Miller as ushers. Dr. Elliott will
perfornr the marriage ceremony, and the
bride viii bc escorted TO the altar by her
uncle, Capt William II. Parker, U. >. n.