davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-09-12
THEY SMASH ONE ANOTHER
Ia Attempts 10 Shake Hands With tho
Only William
An Aged Preacher Swoons but Nebody 0eiu
Killed
Mckinley Delivers drist Of 0audy p1atltsdso
In an Attempt to Lift Protsstion t.
the Status Of an
Issue

Associated Press Special wirs
CANTON, Sept. 1.-Two thousand
iron and steel workers and farmers Of
Lorain, Ohio. and vicinity reached
here at noon. The cars were in-
scribed, "Open mills, not mints," I'VE
want good pay in good money" etc. At
the depot the crowd united with the
Lincoln club of Erie, Pa, and repre-
sentatives of the Pennsylvania Repub-
lican league. The crowd which sur
rounded McKinley's home at o'clock
numbered 5000. Judge w. J. Steele Of
Oberlin, Ohio, spoke on behalf of tha
farming and other interests of that Sec
tion. Judge ]. A. Dowing spoke on be-
half Of the Erie Lincoln club. McKin-
ley responded as follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen and My Fell
low-citizens: There are represented
in this great assemblage today citizens
from the state of Pennsylvania and
citizens from our own state; there are
assembled here the citizens of Lorain
county, Ohio; the Lincoln club of Eric,
Pa, and representatives of the Repub-
lican league of Pennsylvania, which
only just adjourned in the city of Erie.
You are here from different sections Of
the country. You are here represent
ing different occupations and callings
in life, but you are here with q COM
mon purpose, with common aim, and
all marching under the same glorious
flag. tremendous cheers and cries Of
''Hurrah for McKinley.') bid each and
every one of you welcome to my home.
know much of my own fellow-citizenS
of Ohio who do me honor by their pres
ence today. (Applause.) 1 know some-
thing Of the great resources of Lorain
county and its splendid agricultural
lands. it's great port on the lake ana its
manufacturing industries, but above
all, know and value the splendid spirit
Of loyalty and patriotism of its people.
I bid the Lincoln club of Erie welcome
to my home. You bear the most hon.
ored name in Republican annals and
none is more illustrious in the annals Of
our country-a name which belongs not
to single city, a single state, to an ag-
gregation of clubs. but to the whole
American people. 1t belongs to the
age. (Great applause.) 1t is full of In
spiration and embodies every Repub-
lican doctrine and represents the best
aims and purposes of American citizen-
ship.
I doubt If there is any other name IN
The herald., 1896-09-12

Dauntless to see the water carnival.
Later I went ashore to get some fruit
While I was making my way through
thee rowd two men grabbed me. was
accused of being pickpocket which I
denied. I saw Denny Holloand behind
them and appealed to him. He cursed
me and said was the thief and told the
men to handcuff me and take me to Jail.
Il appealed to them to be taken to
Hardie on the boat, but they refused to
let me telegraph or telephone to my folks
here. Holland told them I was crook
and a hard case and to search me thor
oughly. Yesterday afternoon I saw
Kyle inspecting the prison and appeal
ed to him. He soon had my case dis
missed"
The herald., 1896-09-12
A HARD CASE
An Innocent Native Son Jugg.d rs a Pick
rlet

An Innocent Native Son Jugged rs a Pick
p cket
OAKLAND, Sept. 1.-THE aftermath
of the Admission day celebration at
Stockton worked out its first queer sit
uation among the Oaklanders who at
tended today. r. B. Armstrong COM
plains of Detective Denny Holland of
the local police force in expressing his
grievances a queer story, which was at
first listened to by Chief Lloyd as joke,
but will warrant an explanation.
Armstrong is a Native Son, 81 years of
age and appears to bea model citizen.
He said:
1T went up to Stockton with Police
men Arrest and Kyle. met Harry
Hardie in the afternoon. In the vening
Hardie and i went to the steamer
The herald., 1896-09-12
MONDAYS ELECTION
rIsniey p. nlses . Zig Republican Majority
In Maine

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept III. Fl. Man
ley, chairman of the Republican state
committee, tonight summarizes the sit
uation in Maine as follows:
1--WE shall throw in Mondays elec
ton the largest Republican vote ever
thrown. We shall give the largest Re-
publican majority ever given in pres
idential year" Mr.. Manley points out
that the largest majority the Republic
ans have had In September elections III
past years was 1888 in 1884 and shows
how much smaller 1t was in other years.
He then says: IF 1t is a pleasant day
the Republicans expect to throw $4,000
votes on Monday next. The combined
opposition cannot throw 10000"
The herald., 1896-09-12
Watson's Tour

lola, Kans., Sept. 11.-Hon. Thomas e.
Watson will not go to Nebraska, as he
expected to do when he left Georgia. From
Abilene, where he speaks tomorrow, he
goes to Colorado to spend a week in the
campaign there. He makes this change
in his itinerary at the request of ex-Gov.
Waite, who has telegraphed a desire that
he should make few speeches for the
middle of the road ticket of that state.
From Colorado Mr.. Watson will return
to Georgia.
The herald., 1896-09-12
A GRAND FAKE
Poor Little st. Teresa Wants No Mexican
lnaurrsction

Poor Little st. Teresa Wants No Mexican
Insurrection
Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. 11.-Gen. Her
nandez commander of the northern mil
itary zone, arrived at Juarez today from
Ahumada. He has sent Lieut.. Col.
Gonzales of the Second cavalry scout
ing with three troops from Ahumada
to Ascencion and Las Palomas, looking
for insurrectionists along the border
Three other troops of cavalry and three
companies of infantry guarded Juarez
last night. There was no trouble and
no indication of any. No insurrection
shows itself anywhere.
Santa Teresa published a card today
in the Ell Paso Herald declaring her in
nocence of participation in any revolu-
tionary movement. The American
officials consider the scare a grand fake.
The herald., 1896-09-12
STRONG LANGUAGE
New Mexican Politicians Preparing for Pistols
and Coffee

new Mexican Politicians Preparing for Pistols
and Coffee
DENVER. Sept. ia special to the
Republican from Santa Fe says: The
New Mexican tonight prints a letter
from Gov. Thornton in which he de-
clares Congressional Delegate T. B..
Catron to be a poltroon. a liar and a.
coward. The affair groves out of the
ex-Sheriff Chavez assassination case
wherein political supporters of Catron
are accused of the brutal murder of a
leading Democrat of this county in 1892.
Catron is alleged to have dictated to the
Albuquerque Citizen an anonymous
communication which seriously reflects
upon the personal and political charac-
ter of Governor Thornton. Mutual
friends of the two parties tonight fear
a personal encounter between them.
The herald., 1896-09-12
The Herald's Silver Edition

Advertisers can cover Los Angeles and Southern
California more effectively and for less money than
ever before by patronizing this Mammoth Edition.,
Sunday, September 27th.
The herald., 1896-09-12

On the z7th of this month The Herald will Issue
Silver Edition, just what Is needed for the cause
1t will consist Of several thousand copies more than
the regular Sunday issue. See editorial page.
The herald., 1896-09-12
The Sunday Herald

Of the 18Th inst. will not only be the greatest newspa
Southwest, but also magazine of peculiar interest an
yeness
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
OLyPI!ANT.

Sarah. wife of John Reese, died at hor
home on Fourth street yesterday morn
ing at 3 o'clock. The deceased was the
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. j. \. Evans,
of this place. She had been i'll only II
few days and her death was surprise
to her friends. who had known her and
loved her for her wOmanly Sraces. De-
ceased was born in Wales and came to
this place from Sharon. Pa, with her
parents about three years ago. she
was - years of age. Besides her par
Cnts and four brothers she Is survived
by husband and child. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock from her late home ON FOufth
street. Rev. Mr.. Jones, Of Hyde Park'
will conduct the services. The remains
will be inferred in Union cemetery.
The funeral of Miss Sarah Jane ow-
ems took place yesterday afternoon at
o'clock from her late residence on
Hill street. Services were held in the
CONGREGATIONAL church by Rev. Pete"
Roberts. The pall-bearers We're Rob
ert Edwards. David Lloyd, William
Smith, David Lewis. Enoch Thomas
and Benjamin Lloyd. lnterment was
made in Union cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Evans and son,
Alvin Evans. of Jermyn. spent yester-
day at the residence of John Evans, or
Lackawanna street.
William Wheeler and family. or
Scranton were the guests of Mrs. NJ. Il.
Hull yesterday.
Miss Mamie Davis. Of Providence.
rendered a solo i'm the Congregational
church last evening.
Fred Berry, of Carbondale. is visiting
his brothers on the West Side.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
TOUCHING SCENE AT ROCHESTER.
General Gordon Lifts His Audience
TO Wild Enthusium.

Rochester. N. Y, Nov. 1i.--There was
a touching scene at the conclusion If
Senator j. Il. Gordon's lecture on THE
Last Days of the Confederacy," before
the Lincoln club the other evening
General Gordon spoke for two and a
half hours under appeals to go on,
so on" In conclusion he said:
As ] stand here tonight in your pres
ence and in the presence Of the great
God who Ia the Judge of Us all, as the
selected chief of all the living contcder
ate soldiers. | want to asurc you or my
honor. the honor of all living confcderat as.
the honor of great people. that we are
ready to join with you in waving aioft
this proud banner there he caught up the
American flag from the table and held it
above his hcad), ard we join with you
all who love that flag In saying that by
Gods help there shall never come to it
one blot or stain; that as long as the ages
remain that flag shall be the most proud
and potent emblem of human freedom in
all this world
The large audience arose as one man
and fairly went wild with enthusiasm
Old soldiers with empty sleeves and
hobbling on crutches rushed forward
with tears streaming down their cheeks
and greeted their former foe. Gener-
al Gordon was much affected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
DEATH OF MRS. FAULKNER.
An Old Resident Of the City Passes
Away.

Mrs. ]. b. Faulkner, of DundaT
street, died Friday evening after
six weeks illness of iniammatory
rheumatism. Deceased was one OF the
oldest residents of this city. she was
born in Ireland siXty-siN years ago,
and in 1916 she came to Carbonate
with her parents. In 1851 she was
united i'm marriage to Mr.. Faulkner,
who is left to mourn her loss. Mrs.
Faulkner is survived by six children,
Frank. Mrs. Brieson, of Elmira, Louise,
Martha, George and Charles. Mrs.
Faulkner also leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Eliza Davidson, of Chicago, and Mary
Ormsby, of this city, and one brother,
Robert Murdoch. Deceased was an
estimable woman and her death Will
be mourned by all who knew her.
The funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 80 o'clock at the resi-
dence on Dundaff. Rev. G.. a. Place.
pastor of the Methodist church, will
o.iiciate and interment will be made
in MaDlewood cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. u. W. Humphrey and Mrs. S. s.
HardS spent Friday in Scranton.
John O'Ro,lrke has resigned his posi-
tiOn with the Adams Express company
to accept a position at the Ontario
and Western freight office.
Mrs. Frank Smith spent Friday in
Scranton.
Mr.. and Mrs C. r. Meaker enter
tanned u number of friends Saturday
evening.
Miss Thorpe. of this city, is visit
ing relatives in Honesdale.
Mrs. Eta Wall, of the firm of Tall
man and Wall, is spending a few days
out of town.
James Keighron. of Wilkes-B Barre, is
visiting John Killeen in this city.
Miss Annie Bremen is visiting friends
in Wilkes Barre.
The Germania band will hold fair
in Watts hall next week.
Mrs. Anthony Horan and daught er,
Nellie, of DunmOre street, visited Mrs
Martin Gallagher, on Pike street, last
week.
Services We're held in the German
language in the Congregational church
yesterday. and in the evening the Rev.
John koWala. of Pittsburg, delivered
a sermon in English.
Miss Clara Doyle, of the New York
store. spent Sunday with her parents
In Scranton.
Captain Benjamin Everett Morris. of
Sc!anton, spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. i. a. Tingbv.
Mrs. w. II. Jackson, OF West Pitts
ton, snent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. q. II. Samson, ON Canaan street.
Ted Primrose. of Scranton, spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
Rev. Father Judge. of Hawley, and
Rev. Father Dassell. of Honesdale,
were guests of Father Coffey last week.
Miss Harriet Remsen, Miss Bertha
Hyde and Miss Harriet Thorpe. menu
bers of Mrs. M. Q. Meaker's training
class. are spending their Thanksgiving
vacation with their parents.
Announcement is made of the COM
Ing marriage of Francis Judge. Of Cor
don avenue. and Miss Nellie Linnen, of
Powderly street, which will take place
In st. Rose church on Wednesday af-
ternoon, Nov. %.
William Silsbee. n fireman on En-
gineer Haigh's engine. received bad
scalp wound Saturday morning from
an iron lever of one of the coal schutes
at the pockets which fell upon him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
MUSICAL AND LITERARY.
Uudcr tho Direction
of Mrs. Scurry aud Miss Herring.

An entertainment will he given this
evening in the Methodist church under
the direction of Mrs. w. g. Scurry ana
Miss Olina Herring. Following is the
programme:
Piano duet. selection from " cher,
Misses Rena Daley ana Dina Herring
Vocal solo, selected Mrs. Hannah Leonard
Recitation, selected. George l.. Darte
Selection Observation-Disclosures Orchestra
Cornet solo, Sans Souci' ........... .CIappe
George ACkerman.
Vocal quartette, selected,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Moon. Miss Jennie
Butler and Mr.. Clark.
Violin solo, (D "Cradle Song,,'
(b) "Gypsie Dance
Carl HesSler.
Vocal duet, ''rill We Mce0 1Ea,E" Bailey
Mrs Leonard and Miss Ida snyder.
Recitation, selected ..............Nr. Darte
Selection ................Amateu orchestra
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
TAYLOR.

,r,,o .,,,,. A. =, J., At.
,an NE th Ioicert 10 oe nelu @ tnis evening evening
uhu ul,uei .i'e % ausp.ces VI ti'e welsh pnp''s.
oiuion' @ pioi,isrs VS. 10 pe ,S, Success,ui IN
,uI uvrm at i WIN toi sor,e .'iie VI" ''ie
Ioi,"n .on,; ,n' vN,',' ,, AZ ,,, r,,a,
,iraloii ,l1rl uii r; p.i,iu,, 'isS NSW'e nS,"
SoI,ati 80 W .h -, - ''''e'
''''' '''S 'tSro;,;t o., ;,,,,,
spaoi.o,i.,, - - - -,
So a,aoti ,Jr. D,,,a,., Iia',,..i,,',
Soi..tip pu,,,. Eo,',.i,, - o. ~.
,,anS', g., ''' '''' A.. E-;,,;a,,, iHrn
prat " imam
nIa,,a, Mai. rd Ni;, E,';,h D,,,;s,
Recitation ''''''e l,iss Ierar1iah oi I"nrs
,rann,. 81 I,1,.,;,, pr,,a,,
mn a,,nno nu' H., ,,c,,t i.t"' i'o"e''
''e -'"@ ~ 6r,Iho,s, o,,ortatta
1,i,no SIr"c,ion HiisS c,s;a pn,'e,,
SOM Mr ~ NJ Davis
c,inotic,, D., tha VI raron W. ,,n,,Ir
Sono s.,,ontn,i M,s u I,au,ni,,n
s' Tass cnln iar,os l., Wotrirs
M Ei,,.i,, nc,ien .nd Er;,,,d
Recitation HJiss Toremioh Innns
,rbo Eortmre Tsi,nr NV raoun.t
Ornhn,,s
Solo rir,,, nnw.en
Soioctinn ''''' Nv tho Hevon Famiiv
soIaction ..rra ,'rusnd1rs
Tbo Anth,acrtn c;iac chh
"Ton, TLun,h,s VaIjin~
Hw a Portv from uvis park
Ar tbc close of the nrouro mme every
onn nresont win ho served with col,e
ana nnffca frea of cbnrra Admission
.; cants
Cbristn,os Jorns of Edwordvi,Ie is
visiting relatives in This nlocr
Wnri, on the new nradsd school
buiIdirm NJ oId Enrrn is bciur n,,sbrd
to rnrnn,etion ne fast MS nosgib,a This
Loro,,mh ,bS,,id hove n himh scanoi also
~, sccni,,t " tbe scbnSis L,inm nvn,..
orowded thn taanbers are not able TO
Give nuniIs the nroner attention. The
School hoard should proyide other
rooms
The rafl for the benefit of Ben Will
lioms will he held next month. The
nrornaIs orn tn 20 towards procuring
him an ARTIFICIAL leg,
,rbc 'rav1nr PODS irdocr baseball team
6cfn5te5 the Providence team on Fri
Jo,, nirbt a. Vobc,,e rinl, hv the score
NJ, 81 if powell n,tchnd for the PROV
i5onco ava v.os bit bo,d while Havas
ii"nt his hits weli scattered The fra-
t,,rss of thn game was thc third base
,,,",.ly of powell of .bn Pn6s and the
Lottir~ nf q Norris and U,yes. also
Of tha neds The mako-un of the t7ams
r.orn nc fnIjows.
-r,1.Ior Radc Position provijcncc.
M c,,,nn catcher Ed Gallagher
n Unvns .pitcher Il. Powell
g g DoI,ts '''''iirst hose',J. overs
r. Nrrri. second h,se.T L,vno.t
I Powell third basep. Thomas
~ crieiths short ston'.F Davis
7 NIorris short stop..C. Morris
7, Shields s...lcft field ......W. Evans
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16

this evening. The following programme
will be rendered: Quartette. Hip.
Hip, Hurrah," Roche. Grifiiths, Hook
ing and Swick; guitar and autoharp,
Mellow and Kelley; selection, Il. Hook
ing: Grafton, Thomas Roberts: solo,
Happy Days" Mrs. ]. u. O'Connor:
autoharp and phonoharp, Mellow and
Kelley; quartette, THE Bulldog"
Gritliths. Roche, Hooking and Swick;
solo, Mother Was a Lady" J. T.. Kel-
ly; banjo duet, Mellow and Long;
Midnight Fire Alarm" Mrs. j. ID.
O'Connor. Miss Mary Pryor, Gritiiths
and SWick.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
QUIET WEDDING.
Miss Caroline IIncs and William
Walt Married mt Wilkes Barre,

William T.. Watt, Of Carbordale,
and Miss Caroline Inncs. of Wilkes
Barre, We're married at high noon Sat
urday at the home of the brides par
ents. Miss Mary Watt, sister Of the
groom, attended the bride. and the
brother of the bride acted as hest man.
Only the immediate families of the con-
tracing parties witnessed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. watt LETT fer n
ten days trip, which will include New
York, Philadelphia, Washington and
other places Of interest. They will re-
side with the groom's parents until
spring, when they expect to so to
housekeeping.
Those who attended from this place
were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f.. Watt, Misses
Mary and Clara Watt and Fred Watt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
.JERMYN.

The Rev. T. G. Edwards will lecture
In the First Baptist church on Tues
day evening for the benefit of the Con-
gregational church. Rev. Mr.. Ed
wards is an eloquent lecturer and elo-
ctionist, and he should have u large
congregation to hear him and enjoy
the stereOpticon views of distant lands.
Subject. Through Paris to Rome''
The Temperance Band fair will omen
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16

A very successful entertainment was
given Friday evening at the Academy
of Music by the Loyal Legion. The
house was well filed and a fine pro-
gramme was rendered. 1t consisted Of
a series of tableaux. recitations by Miss
Mollie Tracey Weston. the elocution-
list: a piano duet by professor Thomas
and Miss Lena Bronson, and piano
and violin duet by Miss Anna Barrett
and Professor Carl Hessler.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
THE IDEAL AMERICAN TRIP
NORTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
The Superbly Appointed and Comm ,t;iou1
steel Steamships.

steel Steamships
NORTHWEST AND NORTtiLAND,
American through ana through
leave Buffalo I ussdavs and Fridays Q. 30 n m.
for Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac, The 500,
Duluth, and Western Points, passing all
places os interest by daylight In connec tion
with
TIE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY,
1t forms tIe most direct route, and from ev.
cry point Of comparison tho most delightful
and comfortable one t. Minneapolis, st. Paul,
Great Falls, Helena, butte. Spokane and Pa.
cific coast. The onlv trarscont tinental inc
running the famous buffet, library. observa.
tion car.
New G7 hour train for Portland via Spokane
HOTEL LAFAYETTE, Lake Minnctonka,
10 miles from Nl,nneapoli, largest and most
beautiful resort in the west. =
Tickets and any information Of any agent or
a. a: HEARD. General Passenger agent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
CARPET 7 S
FOR fall TRADE.

All the latest, from Il 2Oc. In.
grain to the best Wilton.
Oil Cloths and Linoleums, all
widths and prices.
Window Shades and Curtains,
all the latest novelties.
Fancy Rocking Chairs, upllol.
stored in plush, tapestry and brOc-
atelle. Also a fine collection OF
cObbler seats. and our price al.
ways the lowest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
"a s. or g

two inches across formed and in walking
to favor it sprained my ankle. The sore
became worse; could not put my boot
on and thought should have to give up
at every step. 1 could not get any relief
and had to stop work. read Of cure of
similar case by Hoods sarsapnrlla and
concluded to try it. Before had taken
all of two bottles the sore had healed and
the swelling had gone down. My
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
CARbONDALE.

tReaders will please note that advertise
ments, orders for job work. and items Tor
publication left at the establishment OF
Shannon & Co., newsdealers. North Main
street, will receive prompt attention; OIL
flee open from a. m. to 10 p. M
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16

The "McAllster" all wool kersey top
coats, black. blue and drabs-beautiful
guod.-yc!l trimmed with fine mohair
serces, satin sleeve lining: three lengths
to select front; perfection IN ht.
$12.A9
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-27

Wanted-A few pupils on the plano.
Miss Martha l.. Gilbert. 1888 Third
street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-27
THE REPUBLICAN
RALLY AT SEASIDE
CONTINUED from First pare)


10 lcss than 30 cents,
III the stamp NJ the government
gives 10 money ~ value. why was II
that paper did not circulate equally
with gold at that timer For the sim.
pie reason that the amount of metal
contained In a gold dollar wa worth
100 cents. while the paper was only
worth the governments promise, which
At that time. with a depleted treasury.
was one that could mot be fulfilled for
years 10 come. The same with tbs sill
YER dollar. II In not worth 100 cents
and all the laws that the United States
States could pass In a century would
not make II 80. II In responsible 10 u
gold dollar for It's very existence.
but suppose II became known that
the government could not redeem a sill
yer dollar with one Of gold. What
would be the consequence? The silver
dollar would fall 10 It's bullion value
In trade, For this r~caSon-and many
others-the free coinage Of silver at l6
TO / ls lmpracticable."
SIR. election dwelt for some time on
the alleged crime Of 1873" proving
that no crime VA committed. The
measure WAS published at least thir-
teen times and discussed for three
years. why. even Senator Stewart, Of
Nevada. argued and voted for the
measure!
The gentleman closed with an elo-
quent appeal for. Mckinley and sound
money. The ship of state had been In
many storms. he said. but never was
she IN greater danger than at the pres
cnt time, He dwelt for a momen up
on the blow aimed at the supreme
court by the Popocratlc platform and
stated hat he considered that point
paramount TO the great money ques-
ton.
I'm closing wish to state that
Messrs. Mckinley and Hobart viii be
elected and the honor and Integrity OF
the nation preserved"
Mr.. Clccton's speech was delivered in
the gentleman's usual convincing man
ner and he was frequently interrupted
by outbursts Of applause. The meeting
closed with a song by the Glee Club
and three cheers for the next presl-
dent OF the United States,
The thanks OF the Republicans OF
Astoria are due Mr., Bartholomew for
his kindness in arranging lights At the
hall. and It was owing in a great meas
ure TO his efforts that the reception at
Seaside was so successful. The rally
was held under the auspices Of the Nc
Klnley Club. OF this city.