davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09
HartnefGss The
DrBD.

CoNLON.-on Tuesday. July Z, 1896.
Michael J. Conlon. beloved son OF
Thomas and Ann Conlon.
Relatives and friends, also members OF
Hudson Lodge. No. 1904 N. ]. l. OF
Honor, are respectfully invited to attend
athc funeral from his late residence. no.
July 10, at 9:i5 A. NJ: thence tp ST
Joseph's Church, where solemn high
mass will be celebrated.
CUIILEN.-On Tuesday, July I, 1886,
Thomas, reiict Of the late Ellen Cul-
Relatives and friends are requested to
atksnd his funeral from the residence or
Mis- son. John r. Cullen, No. $50 Nom
IA NJ; thence to st Brfdget's Church.
where a solemn high mass of requiem
VITA be offered for the repose OF his SOUL
Interment in Calvary Cemetery
KING-On Tuesday, July Z 1896. William.
beloved husband OF the late Bridget
King and father Of Julia King. IN his
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend me funeral
from the residence of his daughter 2a2
Third street, on Friday, July 70, at niRe
where a solemn high mass Of requiem
soul
NIcHoLsoN-on Tuesday. July I. 1896.
Robert j. H., husband Of Elizabeth
Relatives ana friends also Ever Faith
fni Council No. 237. A. l. Of H. and Jer-i
ssy City Lodge No "a, L o. o. F., are re-
speetfully invited to attend the funeral
services on Thursday, July 9, at P. H..
from his late residence No, sss York
street
Interment at convenience of family.
ByRNES-In this city, on Wednesday,
July & 1896 Denis beloved son Of
jeremiah and Maria Byrnes. aged %
years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully Invited to attend the funeral
from the residence of his parents %
Orchard street, Heights. on Saturday.
July IL. at nine a. NJ: thence to st. Pat
rick's Church, corner Bramhal1 and
Ocean avenues, where solemn high
mass Of requiem win be offered for the
happy repese Of his soul,
J0NEs-At Cliifwood, N. j.. Mary E.,
1tife Of A. ". p. Jones. aged IA years.
Inferred at Rose Hill Cemetery, July :.
McENTEE-oa Wednesday. July s 1896,
at her late residence. IS Abingdon
Square. New York City, Mary e, be-
leFea wife nf A. II. dc5fntec, and
daughter Of Bridget and the late Tisn-
cthy Fesn
Solemn high mass Of requiem for the re-
pose Of her soui al 81. Bernar{l's Church.
West Fourteenth street. New York, on
Friday J}tlv 10. at $3.50 A NJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09
PETTIGREW CENSU RED.

CANTON, Ohio. July .. 1s9s.-Major
Mckinley received the following des-
patch from Aberdeen, South Dakota, this
morning
South Dakota Republicans in con-
venfion assembled have enthusiastically
endorsed St. Louis Convention, its plat
form and candidate, and have censured
Senator Pettigrew's action in boiting."
Major Mckinley has received in the
last day or two assurances of an en-
couraging nature from several western
States and two of the Pacific States.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09
QUEER CARACAS ENVOY.
BIZ cnhls to The Unftea Press.

BERLIN, July 9. lsss.-The Herald
News Agency, which yesterday circulated
a report that a special envoy had ar
rived in Berlin from Caracas intrusted
by the Venezuelan Government With
authority to negotiate with the British
Government a settlement of the boundary
dispute between Great Britain and vene-
zuela, asserts that the envoy is General
Pietri, and that heis accredited 10 both
the Berlin and Madrid Governments Ac-
cording to the Herald Agency General
P4etri will present his credentials irnnedi-
ately upon the return of the Kaiser from
his. Nordiand trip. and in the meantime
will go to Madrid
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09


ana senator Jones, chairman q the Co
mittee on Resolutions, took the platform.
sectlonal question. tHe loved the South,
ne SAID nut ne loved the country more
senator Jones spoke only about hve min
U.s. ana al lz.oV' chairman White gave
Us iii1ioil y senator Hlll q New YORK.
'eia.9r falii began moving 70 fne plat
ioiin y SPEAK Tor. the SUBSTITUTE plank
aiitnu scene tnaf approached in en-
Lhnslasm that OF last night when New
ioA cast g votes Tor the minority re-
poil on the Credentlais Committee. Del
esates $1,000 on chairs and waved hats,
iai1s ana hanuKerchiefs Mr. Whitney
rose with the resi- and the sight OF his
ereoe sngure Drought many to their feet,
iAe ganerles seemed to rise as man,
ana che waving sea OF hats, neWspa pers
anu everything at hand that could pe
made Conspicuous rose and fell all over
ene nan. Ihe attempts Of the Chair to
sun tie turnult We're unavailing, and al
tnougn most OF the delegates resumed
lneir seats after- several minutes OF
cheering the galleries would no be
|
| Wlsn heafty GOOD VIII.
All TINS time the object Of the Demon
| stra1 1lon STOOD calm and cool, facing his
enthusiastic friends. He showed no feel
| ing, and glanced straight ahead Then
gradually the tumult ended and finally
silence reigned.
Mr.. Hill began in slow and distinct
| tones, saying that following the course
of the Senator from South Carolina, he
would introduce himself by saying:-aI
am Democrat, but I am not revoiu-
tionlst. eCheers) Without intending to
| especially reply to the remarks of the dis
| tinsuisbed ,cs,ot,, ,er,,,,, cl,,+b fsa-T,s;v,o
= ~. - - - - .'1ss'
| time for him "a assume tbat we ware ~
aslofdi1e as not 20 know tnat u was sSoutn
! Carolina that in 1860 attempted to destroy
! +ba Jr,;o,, 1r;. M. rr,m,-, u,sr,,.,sx -
- vi 80 = isse4i -.
To-Day was to unite, not 10 diyioei 70 puiid
/ up, not to destroy.
Altar +t,S hr;af,- a,,;,,c. Ne ,ae,o,,.s
~, :, 1's pay i1ie aug isspsS's
70 laiinan ana south Carolina, Senator
| HILL delved into the financial question
The Democrati tic nartv he statad stanae
| - pe.'''s, A1e % se'1's s'@4's'7
To-Day Tor gold and silver as the money
of the country We differ as to free
So-..-ts simply q qusss4eh u
business, Of finance, OF economics. The
convention should have taken the first
1 step towards interrational tallism
honesty; he had always treated free
ce;nare advocates WITH rssnacf pnt
~ 'S.s - 49,
the convention should not hazard the
| contest upon a single ratio. The com
nidttee's report forces a test of Demo-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09
MORE TROUBLE IN MADAGAsoAR


PARIS, July 8, 1S96.-Advices have been
received here that the French have pro-
claimed state of siege in the disturbed
portion cfsthe island OF Madagascar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09
TURKEY AFRAID OF GREECE.
R1, Cable b az lfTnftsd .Press

CONSTANTTNOPIAIa July 9, 7ssSs-Ths
Porte is about to send 6, 600 reinforcements
tc, the Greek frontier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09
ANOTHER TRANsPAREN RAISED

The Young Mems Republican Club OF
tho First Ward has raised tsanspar-
e4lcy il front of its rcon,s on Gregory
street. Two pictures supposed to repre-
sent Mckinley anH Hobart are 3n IL
Space hss pssss sSssa s, tof tas a1sy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09

This Friday, July ID. 1896 The Azlantie Fish
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09
TOBACCO CASE POSTPONED.

TRENTON. July 9. 1896 The argu-
ment in the American Tobacco Company
case was today postponed until Septem-
ber 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09

6 A fellow shou ldn' get hot n game Of
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-06-27
DO YOU EVER READ?
How to Keep Posted upon the Great
During the Crmpaign of 1896.

Everywhere there is demand for news.
The public is continually crying for in
formation, and the only question is:
''Where can we get the best at the low
est cost?" THE HERALD is now pre-
pairing to increase its news service in a
very material way, and hopes soon to
give its readers a much better paper they
have been receiving.
In order however that the public may be
benefited, that each subscriber may re-
ceive more reading matter, especially rel
ative to the doings of the outside world,
we have arranged with various publishers
to give II readers a metropolitan daily
or weekly, of their own choosing, togeth-
er with the NEIHART HERALD, at little
more than the cost of one paper. The
rates published below are per annum, in
all cases including our own paper with
the one indicated. To new or old
subscribers the same rates will hold, but
in every case, cash must accompany the
order. 1t will be observed that all these
papers advocate the Free coinage of
silver. Also that each political party is
represented by one or more publications,
and that the list is filled with the best
metropolitan papers, representative OF
the western idea.
Old or new subscribers to the Mel
HART HEARALD many receive either of
the following publications in addition
thereto by paying for both papers at the
following prices:
Dailies.
Denver News, with - 10
San Fr'ciscO Chronicle =" 8 20
annapolis Penny Press " 4N
Weeklies.
St. Paul Dispatch with HERALD 9 g.
Denver News = 15
San Fr'ciscO Chronicle u
Semi eeklies.
St. Louis Republic with HERALD 9 9
Omaha wor'dsHersid 80
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-06-27

We hear by letter from our old
friend Samuel Wisemiller, formerly
Of Neihart, now of Hassel, Mont.
He is running a saw-mill this sum
mer and says his prospects are first
class. He wishes Neihart the best
of luck and very strangely asks what
is the politics of the HERALD. Now
that is an unkind thrust. After an
editor has grown bald headed in the
service of republicanism, it gives
him bitter remorse, even as jam witt
a powder in it, for an old reader te
ask his politics. Why, we are re-
~publicans of course, and believe il
staying with the party till the seeth.
ing stygian flood can be crossed
with ice boats.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-06-27

Whether a party is resolving for
protection, or free trade, everybody
knows that it signifies nothing. But
why will democracy still hope to
win against the urgent demand OF
the people for a protective tariff.
Let democracy resolve for what the
people multiplication and bimet-
allism.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-06-27

The race for stat. treasurer on the
republican ticket is waxing warmer
as the days roll by, and today the
choice is practically fallen upon
c. NJ. Webster. Cascade county,
by reason of her position upon the
earth's surface, and incidentally by
reason of what she has received in
the past conventions, is entitled tc
the biggest piece of pie on the plat.
ter. But she will ask only for the
treasurership. Is there anyone who
can tell why she should not have it:
G. NJ. Webster will 90 into the
convention with a strong following
of delegates from the east and north
And will be one of the strong men
of the convention.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-06-27

Carlisle has lost Kentucky; Will
son has lost West Virginia; Morton
has lost Nebraska; Herbert has lost
Alabama; Hoke Smith has lost
Georgia; little Eckels has lost Hi
nois, and Harmon is going to lose
Ohio to the silver men. OF all the
members of the present cabinet, Oh
ney is the only one who has not
been repudiated in his own state on
the money question, except Lamont
and no one can tell what New York
will do. Even Olney has been sci
aside by the democrats of Massachu.
sets for "Billy" Russell. Evident.
ly when the money power purchased
the present administration it forgot
to get a bill Of sale of the democrat
ic party. The voters of that party
now repudiate their dishonest and
unfa ithful leaders and the country j.
treated to the amusing spectacle o
an administration that can hardl,
carry a single state for the fnancia
policy it advocates. Wall street il
about the only precinc: in the coun
try in which Cleveland and his cab
met are solid with the voters.-Den
yer Renublicsn.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-06-27
TIKI RELIEF FUND.

The HERALD is pleased to see the
report upon the Brodwater relief
fund published by Superintendent
McCooey, in our contemporary. 1t
is but right that the public should
see these figures. The HERALD
tried to get them but could not; if
the last issue of this paper did no
other good, it has at least provoked a
report which everybody wanted to
see.
According to this report there was
S1,746.50 subscribed, including
$1,000 which Mr.. Clark gave as a
private subscription. OF this amount
the soliciting committee paid Mrs.
Frank Doran $3.50. Later $50 was
paid to Mrs. David Richards and
$3.50 to B. B. and w. l.. Cook,
undertakers. Subsequently, when
the orders given by miners became
due s3l7 was paid B. r. and w. l..
Cook, leaving a balance in Mr..
Clarks hands of 5000.
We do not wish to see local dis
cord in this community. And only
in extreme cases. when the peoples
rights are trampled upon, will we
lead in the waging of a fight. We
had till now thought the Miners
Union buried the dead resulting
from the explosion, although we
distinctly remember that Mr.. Clark
himself promised at the time tc
defray all funeral expenses. We
leave it to those in possession of the
subscription list if the heading upon
that paper authorized the using o.
any money for burying dead. Wher
the committee took money from the
HERALD Office there were supposed
to be living dependents, and living
sufferers who needed the money
Today we are told that it was useC
to defray funeral expenses, and tina
as 500 as the peoples money wa
used the work of charity ceased.
There was no desire on the part o
the HERALD to insinuate that {
coroner's jury or a justiceor a wit
ness was bribed in the Broadwate
inquest. Being present during thu
inquest and knowing all the partie
concerned, we wish to state that no
only was bribery impossible but til
verdict could not have been differ
ent according to the evidence. TIL
jury and judge in no wise blameable
What the HERALD charged was tina
Mr.. Clark made his glowing promis
es OF charity for the purpose {
winning public sentiment in favor c
the company, and those who were i
town at that time remembo
that the news was sprea
from house to house that Mr.. Clar
had been Astounding in generosity
Today we find that Mr.. Clark sti.
has all the money he himself SUI
scribed that he has used the people
. money to bury the dead, and to pa
funeral expenses, notwithstanding
that Kenneth Ross, father of Da
Ross who was killed in the explosion
is lying feeble, impecunious an
helpless at St. Peters, Nova Scott.
The HERALD has published the fac
and will leave the public to 'dra
, its W conclusions.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-06-27
Free Coinage is Assured
III o"tio"k fol the White Metal Is Acknowledged to be Bright
err Than Ever Before.

Those Iowa democrats are made
Of the proper material. They break
down the idols of all that trust in
gold and build a glorious temple in
the cause of financial truth. The re-
publicans of Colorado are no less
clamorous for the humiliation of the
gold-bug hosts. For they have
turned down such able men as VOL
colt, Howbert and all who we're not
so staunch in their faith as Senator
Teller. From every hill and valley
comes the swelling chorus of those
who hoist the standard of independ-
ent bi-metallism. All the talk about
a fifty cent dollar gets the laugh
when the people, learn that F. A.
Preston keeps everything in the line
of staple groceries and that he still
takes the so cent dollar at face val
ne in exchange for anything to be
found in the market. Goods at
reasonable prices.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-06-27

Montana democracy resolving for
free trade remindsu us of the encount-
or of old Don Quixote with the wind
mills. The mills didn't do a thing
to him.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-06-27

Granite Street, Neihart, Montana.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-04
LEE IN CUBA.

Our new Consul General to Cuba, Fitz-
hugh Lee, has reached Havana, and no
doubt we shall know the exact state of
affairs on the island in the near future.
He goes with permission from Spain to
pass through Weyler's lines and visit the
insurgents at their headquarters. General
Lee is himself an old soldier, and hence it
would be very foolish of the Spanish au-
thorities to attempt to misrep present the
situation to him. 1t is understood his
mission 10 the rebel camp is to ascertain
what the insurgents are relying upon in
the way of men and arms to accomplish
their purpose, and also to see if they have
made or are likely to make enough prog
ress in the direction of establishing a re-
public to warrant President Cleveland in
according them belligerent rights.
Undoubtedly General Lee is personally
in sympathy with the insurgents, but that
will not close his eyes to the facts as they
are, and when his report is received we
may rely upon it that it is correct in every
particular. Weyler, it is said, does not rel
ish the idea of trained soldier, one who
has had military education, having
the freedom of both camps, but if he has
not been lying all this time about the sit
uation, he need not fear anything; but if
he has, Consul General Lee will know it.,
and so report to the Washington Govern
meut
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-04
WE'LL DONE, ST. LOUIS.

The promptness with which the munich
pal government and the weather. citizens
of st. Louis have set about the task of pre-
viding relief for those who suffered by the
recent cyclone is one of those evidences OF
American generosity and American energy
of which, as nation and as people, we
may be justly proud.
Meeting the technicality of the law that
the revenues of the city can be expended
only for work done for the public benefit,
the Municipal Assem- bly, of st. Louis has
voted 500, 900 to be expended among the
cyclone sufferers "for such service as it is
III their power to render" To the fund
thus provided by the city itself large addi-
tions have been made by generous men
and women. The gifts OF these amounted
on Tuesday evening to the noble sum OF
$129, ,000 Not all of this was given by what
are known as capitalists. The poor wed
with the rich, the workingman with the
millionaire, in making these donations
which were to carry help where help is
most needed in the stricken city.
feature of the relief work that deserves
special mention is the determination of a
numbe of capitalists to raise fund of
$3.50, 900 10 lend to those whose homes have
been destroyed in order that they may
raise them again without borrowing money
at ruinous rates of interest. The proposal
IS to lend the needed sums to build
ers for twelve months without interest and
after that time at low rates. While this
relief will CO. of course, to those who are
comparatively Well to do, it will none the
less be a most charitable and generous
work. 1t will enable many family to
save the home that might otherwise be
lost, and thus remain in the class of home
owning families of which every American
city is proud.
st. Louis has issued no call for aid to her
sister cities. Her people have undertaken
to provide all the relief their neighbors
need. They have set them selves to the
task of proving their city superior to the
hard fortune that has fallen upon her and
in this way have shown that genuine
American spirit of self-help and inde-
pendence. 1t is pleasing to note. however,
that while this spirit has been duly hon
ored everywhere it has not been left to
grapple with the calamity unaided. From
all parts of the country generous contribu-
tlons have been sent to the relief fund.
Chicago has been prompt to return TO st.
Louis something of the help st. Louis gave
to Chicago at the time of the great fire.
Men Of wealth in other cities have also
shown their sympathy by extending help,
although help was not solicited. and there
seems every assurance that all which kind
hearts and generous hands can do to over
come the disaster of the great storm will
be done without delay.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-04
BRITISH PROTECTION.

G1eat Britain may be on "free trade"
basis so far as custom-house duties are
concerned, but no nation extends as much
protection to the business of ocean trans
portation as she does. Maritime protec-
tion is one of Englands chief economic
policies, and how well it pays may be seen
in the thousands of water craft flying the
British flag.
A pretty good idea of Englands protec-
ton policy may be gathered from the an
nual subsidy granted to the British Trans
atlantic steamship line which connects
with the eastern terminus of the Canadian
Pacific for Europe, and to the Pacific line
which connects with the western terminus
for Asia and the more important islands of
the Pacific Ocean. -Four new steamships
are about ready to enter the Atlantic
trade. They are to cost 5000, 600, or
$1,000, 900 each, and will be the equal in
every way of the best of the ships now
running between New York and Europe
But the interesting feature is that England
guarantees an annual subsidy to these four
ships equal to 20 per cent of their cost.
The American line of steamships run
ming between New York and Southampton
include four vessels costing substantially
the same as those connecting with the
Canadian Pacific, but they receive only
1924, 600 year for carrying weekly mail
which is about one-haif the amount of the
subsidy of the Britishers. This explains
why the English merchant marine pene-
trates every harbor in the world. 1t is
protection to English ships to reach the
same end for which we protect our indus
tries, viz: TO shut out destructive compe-
tition.
Thus it will be seen fTee-trade England
gives about twice as much protection to
ship building and to ships in service as the
United States does, and if England cap grow
rich with such policy, surely this coun-
try should profit by the example. But
that is not all. Whenever it is possible
British subsidized vessels are required to
make an English port the destination or
initial point, SO that English merchants
may get whack, so to speak, at the busi-
ness. If San Francisco had a subsidized
merchant marine sailing to ana from the
trade centers of the Orient and intermedi-
ate islands, how long would it be before we
had a population OF 1000, 900 and a volume
of business second only to New York
With our rivers and harbors put in proper
trim and we'll protected ocean transpor-
tation service, California would soon be an
empire in herself.