davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-14

an abundance of faith that the party or ganizations which sent gold delegations to the Chicago convention will declare for another convention. The most that Illinois expects is that enough gold dem- ocrats outside the regular organiza ton will send delegations to the new conven- tion proposed as to make it successful, and the middle and southern states are relied on to give the new movement much support. It is in those states that the gold men expect to win. Names of stand ard bearers have been freely mentioned. Chief among them is Secretary Carlisle. He is regarded as the ideal candidate if he would accept, but no assurances have been received from him. Henry Waiter son is looked upon with almost equal fa- vor, coming from the same state, but he is out of the country and 1t Is not known when he will return. The other states men mentioned are Senator John M. Pal mer of Illinois and Secretary J. Sterling Morton, who is from Bryans state.
 Senator Hill is regarded as the great obstacle to the cooperation Of the east ern party organizations in the call for a new ticket. From private telegrams re- ceived from the New York senator and other party leaders in the Empire State it seems almost certain that New York's democratic organization will not favor another convention. Senator Hills plan is represented to be the fight for the 6 throwing of the presidential election into the house of representatives, where successful contest for a gold president would be more probable than With third ticket.
 The Illinois gold democrats received another setback today in the announce ment of Postmaster Washington Hesing, a leader of that faction from the start, that he was opposed to a third ticket. He denounced the proposition on the ground that a third ticket would mean the election of the silver democratic ticket
 The revolt of the Illinois delegation against Governor A1tgeld, which broke . out first in the convention hall when the state swung to Bryan, was accentuated today by the resignation of Col Henry F. Donovan of Chicago of his position of inspector general of the Illinois national guard, to which he was appointed by the governor. Colonel Donovan was an orig inal Boies man and led the anti-Bland forces in the convention against the gov ernor.
 Before leaving Chicago MT. Sewall de- nounced the attack which had been made on him In a morning paper depicting him a foe of organized labor. He said:
 Any one acquainted with the history of Maine and her lumber and shipbuild- ing interests knows that the house of Sewall has always had the friendship of It's employees. We have never had the slightest trouble nor have we ever op- posed union labor. I am an advocate of the cause of the laboring man and our men have always been treated on that principle"
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-14
THE FORMAL NOTIFICATION Postponed Until the Second
 Week in August. NEW YORK TO BE THE PLACE Bryan, sewaIl and the Subcommittee Discuss
 the Matter. NO THIRD TICKET, SAYS MIR. HILL And Whitney Falls in Line With Him. Tammany Will Not Make Fight
 and May Come Up
 Solid.
THIRD TICKET, SAYS MIR. HILL

Chicago July 13,--William J. Bryan reached the Clifton house at 9:30 o'clock this morning from the residence of Mrs Lyman sTrumbull, where he and Mrs. Bryan spent Saturday night and Sunday. He looked fresher and brighter after his day of uninterrupted rest and wore the air of man who has just experienced a bath and a. a.,shave.
 In the lobby of the Clifton MT. Bryan met Senator White of California and other members of the subcommittee of the committee on notification, who had come by appointment to have chat about the arrangement for giving formal notice of Mr. Bryan's selection by the democratic convention.
 Arthur Sewall, vice presidential candi- date, was also present, and after Bryan had finished shaking hands with score of people, who gathered about him in the lobby he and others went to room No. l, where the presidential candidate had his headquarters during the convention week. The subcommittee spent an hour with Bryan and Sewall, and the result of all of their talk was the determination to postpone the date of notification until some time after July 21, the date first named The members of the sub-com- mittee said after the meeting that the udL6 WOulu ulQOuDlSuly DC odl thC second week in August and that New York would be the place. It was Mir Bryan's suggestion that the notification should be in the metropolis, and every thing indicates that no change will be made.
 It was found that the subcommittee could not well make any definite ar engagement for notification in view of the absence of details. MT. Bryan told the committee that he wanted to change his plans and would like to go to his home in Lincoln as soon as possible.
 Just after the meeting adjourned he expressed his intentions on the subject to Southern Associated Press reporter "I am going to Salem, Ill., my old home, this afternoon" he said, "and will re- main there two days. From Salem will go direct to Lincoln, probably by the Missouri Pacific, and will stay there and in Omaha until arrangements for my notification are made. My plans are un- certain yet"
 Mrs. Bryan will accompany her hus- band to Salem and Lincoln.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-14
HILL AND WHITNEY
Are Against Third National Ticket-Some of Tammany's Men on the Fence-0th-
 CTS Are for the Nominees.

New York, July 13.--The democratic gold standard leaders have not yet decid- ed on the date and place of the confer ence at which 1t is expected a manifesto will be issued defining their attitude to- Chicago. William c. Whitney is still at his country home on Long Island and Senator Hill had not arrived in this city up to noon today. Carlos French, the Connecticut member of the national democratic committee, was at the Mur- ray Hill hotel this morning, but said he was going home today. He did not know just when the conference would be held. but he thought it. would not take place before Wednesday,. MT. French denied emphaticelly the report that he had de- clared in favor of nominating third national ticket. He said he had not com mitted himself one way or the other and would not until the gold standard men had conferred. and decided on some course. ...a .
 One of the Tammany leaders said to- day that the conference would probably be held at Long Branch on Wednesday and that it would be attended by demo- cratic leaders from New York and sev-
 
 From the talk of the Tammany leaders and the followers of Hill up the state, it appeared today that the organization democrats are generally opposed to the nomination of third ticket. Some of the Tammany men talked of making a campaign for the Bryan ticket, others said they would vote as they pleased. but none of them seemed to think that 1t would be wise to name a gold standard ticket. Hill and Whitney are believed to be opposed to e bolt, and the mechine men in their talk appear to be reflecting the sentiments of these leaders.
 According to a statement made this morning by a friend of MT. Whitney. the conference of New York leaders is likely to result in decision to ignore the na- tional ticket as far as possible and call on "suund money" democrats to help to elect congressman opposed to free siI- yer coinage and to join in an effort to carry New York for the democratic state ticket By refusing to bolt, 1t is said. the state organization can maintain it's regularity and at the same time work effectively against Bryan and Sewall The organization men seem to fear that a bolt would result in the establishment of another state organization, which would be recognized as regular by the democratic national committee and make great deal of trouble for the present state leaders
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-14
PROF. FRANCIS A. WALKER
Delivers an Address Defore the London Bi- metallic League-Received With
 Applause.

London, July 13.-At a meeting of the Bimetallic league, held here today, an address was delivered by Prof. Francis A. Walker, the American political econ omist and superintendent of the census for the United States of 1870 and 1880. Professor Walker was cheered as he arose and was frequently interrupted by bursts of applause. He declared that no gold monometallist party existed in the United States, and said that he would stake his honor that if a bmetallic con- vention was proposed to the United States by the principal sound money men of Europe the Americans would tumble head over heels in welcoming the proposal. Senator Gray, Professor Wal ker said, would find very few men to join him in opposition to an appeal for a common ratio between gold and silver. What the silverltes really desired, he continued, was silver imitation. Widely separated from these men were the real bimetallists of the United States.
 The maintenance of gold standard in the United States was not rendered a whit less secure by anything that was done at the Chicago convention, but de- spite much friendly talk from this side of the ocean the United States was not going to pull other peoples chestnuts out of the fire and would remain devoted to the rehabilitation, of silver as a money metal and always ready to make sacri- fees to that end. The bonds of the United States, he added, would continue to be paid in gold or it's equivalent, and the credit of the United States would continue to be as high as 1t had ever been since she had triumphantly vindi- cated her nationality in the war of seces- sion Professor Walker was vociferously cheered as he resumed his seat at the close of his address.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-14
POPuLlTES MAKING LIQUOR.
The Revenue Raiders Pull the Candidate for Sheriff of Coosa County for Illicit
 DistiIling.

Clanton, July 13.-(Special)-A joint debate was held here today between the Rev. s. M. Adams and Colonel Hubbard of Monroe county. The tirade of Adams was directed solely against Judge Caffey of Lowndes, whom he abused roundly The speech of Colonel Hubbard in mark ed contrast appealed to decency and gen. tility.
 Deputy United States Marshal Dudley has just returned from a raid in Coosa county, having destroyed a still and brings to the federal court in Montgome- " the owner, who is also candidate on the populite ticket for sheriff of Coosa county.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-14
PULLMAN TO THE FRONT.
The Whole County Is Wild With Democratic Enthusiasm--e Everybody for the Tick
 ct and i6 to |.

Cullman, July 3.--(SpeciaL)-Th town of CulIman is wild tonight for Bryan and Sewall. A procession mile long, head ed by the band. is parading the town. A large wagon representing the platform is decorated with seventeen girls, sixteen representing silver and one gold-16 to l. Everybody is for the ticket and the joI- lification was never surpassed at any nomination since Cullman has been a town The once gold standard county joins heartily in the silver tidal wave now sweeping the country.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-14
sEWALL's STATE
May Be Won, as the Silver Sentiment Ii
 Growing There.

Chicago, July 13.-Mr. Sewall has not yet decided whether he. will join MT. Bryan in the speech making feature of the campaign. He says he can build bet ter ships than speeches. He added: .sWhether or not shall take an active part in the campaign will be settled by the executive committee. As Senator Joues will take two or three days to se- feet his committee, am not able to say whether shall be making speeches next month We may make the fight \ in Maine in the state campaign.
 "The election will be held there in Sep tember, and that will give us an oppor- tunity of testing Maine sentiment. The free silver sentiment is growing in Maine and now is very strong. We have good fighting chance there. have no doubt that the national headquarters will be located in Chicago"
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-14
WILL RANT NO MORE.
Organ of the A. F. A. Goes Up the Plume
 Leaving Many Unpaid Employes.

Boston, July 1s.-The Boston Daily Standard. the organ of the American Protective association. has suspended publication and is in the hands of Ed ward s. Crockett and Benton H. DewoIf, assigners. Each of the papers 103 em- ployes has considerable claim for un- paid salary. MT. Dewolf. who has been the cashier, is quoted as saying that pub lication will not be resumed, The Stand ard was a morning paper and received the report of the Chicago Associated Press.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-14
POOR pELupEp HENRI

Wants Another Ticket and Says It's Our Only Hope -Nextl
 Louisville, Ky, July 13.-The following was received by W. N. Haldeman pres ident of the Courier-Journal company, this morning:
 Geneva, Switzerland, July 13, 1896. 'Walter N. Haldeman, Louisville, Ky: "Another ticket our only hope. No compromise with dishonor. Stand firm.
 d, "HENRY WATTERSON
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-14
DoGGoNE SCHOOL TAX.
Florence Will Make Her Dogs Help Sustain
 Her Public Schools

Florence. July 13.-tSpeciaL)--The dogs of Florence will help to sustain the city schools. The city council at an ad- journed meeting appropriated the net re- ceipts from the dog tax to the public school. In addition to the dog tax s1500 in money was appropriated. The dog tax will amount to fully as much more.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-14
National Bank Organized.

Washington, July 13.-The comptroller of the currency today authorized the or ganization of the Charlotte National bank of Charlotte, N. C.. with capital of $125,000. B. D. Heath, c. Valear, c. F.
 Wadsworth, R. M. Oates. John M. Scott and J. T. Anthony are named as or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
Big steers Not Wante l..
Breeders Gazette.


Never before in the history of the Amer
lean cattle trade has the big steer sold at
such a discount as now. he simple fact
is that the great, tallowy bullocks repre-
sent pure waste of good feed. Repeated
tests at the fat stock show have demon
strated that a nicely ripened long yearling
or a fat two-year-old will cut up 10 in
finitely greater advantage on the block
than the 1,700-pound bullocks. One thing
is sure. ripe, tidy, sappy young steers or
the sort now preferred by the butchers
cannot be produced except by the use OF
good blood. The sooner American cattle
feeders abandon the big three and four
year-old cattle the better for all parties
concerned. Baby beef has come to stay;
and il can only be advantageously pro-
duced by securing well-bred calves 10 start
with and forcing them rapidly forward
The older a steer grows the more feed re-
quired TO produce pound of gain. Good
thrifty calves Of the right type Will make
wonderful weighers at an early age IL the
"hey-dey of their youth" is not fritted
away around empty feed troughs on bar
rem pastures or in seeking shelter from
winter storms alongside wire fence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

IN replying. and soon the ar was alive
again With bullets and whsSfIing shells.
Three well-directe9 shots from the o.
serTatory struck the queens palace. ana q
fourth, bursting N the courtyard. crowded
with soldiers and sehoolbovs killed or
wounded several hundred people under the
very eyes OF the queen herself This
drought matters 10 a close. and convinced
poor Ranavolana and the Malagasy AZ
last that the native troops led by native
talent were no match for European TROOPS.
and thar despite their nuch-boaSted gen
erals-Hazo and Tazo-the feSp.sed for
e-gner had overcome ali obstacles, and had
crushed the Rovas n Their own strong
hold At $50 a flag OF truce was ho.sled
al the palace, and all firing ceased. and AZ
the same time two Malagasy Officers were
dispatched across the rice fields 10 the op-
pos.te hills Several French officers came
down to meet them. A brief moment or
two Of consultation, and the delegates r.
tired: the Cease fire" ard then the As
semble' sounded down the French lines
and proclaimed the unconditional surren-
der OF Antananarivo.
After a short time French troops filed
down the hillsides and entered the city
from various parts and took possession Of
the two palaces. the telegraph offices, the
residency, and other buildings throughout
the city. Guards were posted and every
precaution taken to enforce law and order.
The whole occupation Of the city was con-
Quoted in a manner that reflects the high
est credit upon the general officer COM
handing. while the conduct of the troops,
in face Of the provocation they had re-
Gently received by the mutilation Of their
dead or captured comrades bodies, was
worthy of the best military traditions of
the nation that had sent them on this, no
doubt somewhat distasteful. expedition. I'm
mediately after the cessation OF hostiIi-
ties all the British residents went out and
assisted in bringing all the sick and wound
ed 10 the hospital, and so a good feeling
and the English.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
The California show.

The recent poultry show in San Fran
cisco, Cal, was a grand success. About
200 exhibitors entered 900 birds. this being
an increase of 1000 over last years entries.
Buff was the fashionable color FOR chickens
and California breeders were not behind in
this respect. First of all buff Leghorns,
buff Cochins, buff Plymouth Rocks and
many others. The collection of buff Leg
horns to the number of lS2 is claimed TO be
the largest exhibit of this variety ever
made at any show, those in Madison
Square Garden and the Crystal Palace.
London, NOT excepted. The exhibit of
bronze turkeys by George II. Croley, of
San Francisco, attracted considerable at
tention, some Of these birds weighing fully
fifty pounds. From Vermont came three
specimens of a variety known as White
Wonders. They made great amount of
tender flesh. are heavier than the white
Plymouth Rock. and were originated by
crossing the white Brahma with either the
white Plymouth Rock or white Leghorn.
There was a fine display of pet stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
THE OLIVE BRANCH.
England Appreciates Our Atti-
tude Toward Transvaal.
The PAPERS SHOW GRATITUDE.
Concession. Can BE Made. says the
Times Favorable oftcial Letter on
Venezuela Sent to Bayard.

London. Jan. 1.-THE Globe says II thinks
the pacific complexion Of the Venezuelan
situation is due TO Emperor William, add
ing. THE moment the German sword
ratified. Brother Jonathan ceased to finger
his revolver. Secretary Olney's appeal re-
garding the Transyaal, coming from the
author OF the enlargement of the Monroe
doctrine, is an olive branch. Nor has the
reciprocity in friendship been lacking on
our side.
An editorial in the Times repeats that the
only point in the Venezuelan controversy
upon which England can cOncede nothing
Is the retention of the bona fide settled dis
tricts under British sovereignty.
II is learned that an official communica-
ton was sent TO the United States embassy
today. indicating a much better state Of
affairs regarding Venezuela.
Sir John Lubbock presided at a meeting
in London today, which passed a resolu-
ton in favor Of a permanent arbitration
court. The meeting appointed commit
tee 10 favor the proposed movement, in
GLIDING the Bishop OF Durham, Canon VII
berforce, Cardinal Vaughan. Dean Farrar,
Lady Henry Somerset, ". 7. Stead and
William X. Cremer, the member of parl.a-
ment VINO went to the United States some
time since with a petition for an arbitra-
ton treaty. signed by members of parlia-
ment and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
STEAMERS.
FLY ON THE FLYER. -

FLY ON THE FLYER"
SEATTLE To TACOMA.
-Four round trips daily. except Sunday.
In one hour and twenty-five minutes.
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips. Seattle-Tacoma
route, as follows:
TAXING EFFECT TUESDAY, MAY ..
TIME CARD.
Sing.e fare, soc, round trip, 75c.
Leave Seattle-745: HIS a. m; PAS, els
p. m.
Leave Tacoma-9:30 a. m: 1, 4:30. S p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Seattle a. m; l. m: =. m.
Leave TacOma-9:S0 a. m. 80 7.30 p. m.
Landing al Northern Pacific wharf Ia
coma, and Commercial dock. foot of Ma
rion street, Sea title
Sundays, steamers Flyer and State of
Washington. fare soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
That She Is Away on a Visit.

indianapolis journal
when a man." said the cornfed philos-
opher. when man who is always talk
ing about his happy home is observed TO
laugh appreciatively when he hears a
mother-in-law joke, then. l ask. what is
one 10 Think"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
L. & b. LINE-SkAGIT RIVER ROUTE
WEEKLY TIME CARD.

STEAMER CITY OF CHAMPAIGN
Leaves Seattle-Jan. 10 at L. midnight:
Jan - a. IL midnight; Jan. II at u mid
night Leaves Mount Vernon-Jan. IS al
a. m; Jan. II at a. m; Jan. 10 at Z a. m.
Calling a Tulalip going south Sunday and
north Tuesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
STEAMERS


PUGET SOUND AND ALASKA -
SHIP COMPANY
VICTORIA ROUTE
STEAMSHIP CITY OF K1Scsrc,
Between Tacoma and victoria, &c
"a SPIN Lv NJ tacoma ..ll1aa,
I.lsan ~ seattle e. - Ar ss,ssa
4:l5sRli Arfll0 vjet" ~llseha' y Ar issa 4
A.4y except Sunday. ivan
,o ms steamer furnishes nrst-cla,, :.
coahilodatienS, carrying beth frsirSss ~
sa,,,assefs, and leaves from Yesler whs.s
For rates. etc. inquire OF
5. @. YERKES
Yesler Wharf, Seat.i.
o. |. A. NADEAT
General Agent \. F. r. r. Seat,A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

TIME CARD. IN EFFECT JAN. I:
North bound-Leaves Seattle l n. n:
leaves Port Townsend a. m; leaves FRI
day Harbor 1879 q. m; leaves Roche
Harbor II As p. m; arrives at New What
com $50 p. n.
South bound-Leaves New Whatcom a.
m; leaves Roche Harbor 10 a. m. leaves
Friday Harbor Il a. m: leaves Port
Townsend p. m; arrives at Seattle 7:45
p. m.
]. r. Thompson, managing owner. Lilly.
Bogardus & Co, agents. City dock.
Telephone, Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
OLYMPIA, TACOMA AND SEATTLE
RaTfTE
SAN JUAN ISLANDS.

STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
Carrying United States mail. leaves City
DECK %k; foot OF Man an, street Mond23 ~.
Port Townsend, San Juan islands and
New Whatcom. Returning. leaves New
Whatcom Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day, at a. III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sTRs. GARLAND AND EvANGEL

Seattle ana TowEsend-v Yeah BAY Route
Steamer Garland leaves Hesier dock Mon
rays. We1u 1slays and Fridays q. 1915
r.. for Port Tow ascend. Port Williams
l'2ngCu@ss. PORT Augeles. Port Crescent
gettysburg, Pysat. Claliam Bay ana Neah
Pay returning. arrives Ststtfe 80 b M
on opposite days steamer Eva-gel leave.
Yesler dock for Port Angeles sUt Victoria
Mondays. Wednesday and Frltavs -
30 p. m. arT- .es Seattle alternate days
p. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
STE FIR NAPEJ


Leaves Seattle-Jan. II at IL midnight;
Jan. IA at - midnight; Jan. 1e at 10 mid
night; Jan. Is at u midnight. Leaves
Mount Vernon-Jan. 10 al a. m: Jan. rs
at 7 a. m; Jan. is at a. m; Jan 20 at
a m. Calling at Edmonds, Richmond.
Stanwood Fir. Skagit City, Mount Vernon
and Avon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.


STEAMER DELTA.
Leaves Harrington dock. foot OF Wash
irgton street. Tuesday. THURSDAY ana
sa turday az Z O'clock a. n. for X ingsfon.
Port Gamble. Seabeck Brennon. HoIlev'
Dewatto. LII wsup Fails. Hocdsport and
Union city. aerurns alternate days
Fare. So fall points.
a. O. Y. BERRY, Agent.
D TROUTMAN. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

VIII leave Yeslcr wharf for Skagit river
and way landings
SUNDAY at a. M: TUESDAY AND
THURSDAY at a m.