davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12
"That Tired Feeling"

quickly cured and health and yigor
given 10 those who use Dr. Davids Iodo-
Ferrated Sarsaparila.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Chicago Defeats BOstOn-A Contest
FuiI of Fine Fielding.

CHICAGO, May ll.-HarringtOn home
run over left-feld fence tied the score in
the ninth inning to-day, after a game
that was repete with fine fielding. in
the last half Of the ninth. however. Har-
rington's wild throw to first. after two
men had been reired, gave Evener a
chance. and Dahlen raped out a double
TO centre. and the game was won. Attend
ance. 500 Score: Il. ii. T..
Chicago ............1 o o O0 0 II 10
Boston ..............1 5000 900 2--3 3
Batteries: Friend and Kittredge; Mich
OILS and Ryan
UNINTERESTING THOUGH CLOSE.
PITTSBURG, May n.-Pittsburg hit the
ball to-day at the right time while New
York made their errors at the same time,
and IN consequence the home team won.
Il was an uninterestlng game, despite the
closeness Of the score. Clarke pitched
what might be called lazy ball Attend
ance 100. Score: II. II. +.
Pittsburg ...........2 90 0 0 0 - Il 4
New York ..........0 O01 01O % 4
Batteries: Killen and slgden; Clarke
and Wilson
CUPPY CAUGHT on TO.
CLEVELAND. O.. May ll.-Cuppy held
the heavy hitters from philadelphia down
10 two hits until the eighth inning to-day.
when they caught on TO his delivery and
pounded out an easy victory. The Cleve-
land team made several changes Of play
ers and positions. Attendance loo.
score. r. u T..
cleveland ..........OO2OO0OOO-2 12 .
philadelphia .....O O10O0O3 6-lO y 8
Batteries: Cuppy and thinner; Carsey
and Clements.
VERY ONE-SIDED.
CINCINNATI. May 11.-Threatenlng
weather. combined with showers. which
feN about o'clock, kept to-uay's attend
ance down 10 1000. The game was very
one-sided. the locals finding no trouble in
batting McJames when they pleased.
score. ~ IL T..
Cincinnati ........OO6OO2O2'-lO II /
Weshington ......0O2000O O00-2 8
Batteries: Foreman and Peitz; McJames
and McCauley.
CHANGES IN BROWN-DOM
ST LOUIS, May 1.-THE Baltimores
took a herd-foueht game to-day by supe-
rlor batting When the Browns were
making errors Emslie was severe on Brei-
tenstein. Cross IS now captain OF the
Browns, Latham is on the bench. and
| Won der Abe manager" Parrets bot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12

SCORE BY INNINGS.

1234567S9
,---s-cc-itb ---..----......O1OO1OO23-
. t.,..rd .................O1 900 8
Summary. Earned runs-Portsmouth, j;
...huoud q Threc-base hit-Groves.
-...b.se hite-Heilman. Harerove. R'e-
I'm. and Groves. Sacrifice hits-Zimmer-
..r. Naece. Burke. and Pender Bases
.r h7Us-On HmDdt 5; Off kagey g
stolen bases-Marr. Kain, and thinner
.r Passed balls Boland, p Struck
su.By Brandt q: by Kagey. g. Ieft on
Portsmouth, 10. Richmond. IL. Dou-
..e play-Rieman 10 Magee. umpire-Mr'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12
SCORE ny INNINGS.

1924 456 SO
Lynchburg ...............31 O2O-i1
NotIolk sssss.ssss.+.s...s..o - v . y y 4-IN
Summary. Earned runs-Lynchburg. 3:
Norfolk. T. TwO-base hits--Dola Nc
Gam. Little, Fear, Turner Corbett, Arm
strong. Schabel, Leahy (2J. Three-base
hits-Pickering Double plays-Leahy.
Mccain. Little. Struck out-By Wilson.
I. by Pfanmiller. J. Bases on balls-On
Wilson, 6; of Pfanmiller, 9. Umpire-Mr
COuu0r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12
ANOTHER IMPORTANT MATTER.

And at this meeting # the State League
Managers. IL is most likely that the ques-
tion Of the alleged utter disregard as TO
the matter Of the salary limit. Will be
brought up for consideration. IL is said
that some of the clubs composing the
league are paying far beyond the limit
fixed by the league. OF course n these
charges be true. the financially weaker
teams ia the league are playing at a
great disadvantage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12
Over-Exersion of Brain or BODY
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

1t is wholesome tonic for body, brain,
and nerves. Wonderfully quick In its ac-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12

DIR. Moses ID. Hogc, Jr,, Very III.
Or. Moses ID. Hoge Jr., IS seriously sick
at his residence. No. north Third street.
He was stricken with peri-he2atites
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12
ROANOKE
SCORE BY INNINGS.

summary: Earned runs-Petersburg, ..
Home ruu-sholta. Two-base hits-Dun-
lon Sholta Base on balls-On Arm
Aronr g. on Coons. o. Struck out-By
Arms trong o. by Coons. l. Bases from
being hit Stanhopc, Cocbman. Double
rH}s-Sholta and Stanhope, DundOn.
Sholta and KeCfer. Wugley and Ed.
Tate. Stolen bases-Sholta CD, Dundon
90. Armstrong. Cockrnan Co. wild
pItchcg-Coons. l. Armstrong. l. Passed
balls Williams. 2 Tine OF game-l hour
and % minutes Umpire Mr. Belts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12

Tur WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and fair The skies at midnight
we're cloudless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12
TROUBLE IN THE STATE LEAGUE.
Teams Opposed to the Usc of Bor-
rowed Players.

PETERSBURG VA. May 1.-Gpe-
ciaL)-lt is understood that four Of the
clubs Of the Virginia State Baseball
League have determined to enter "A vigor-
GUS protest against the right Of individual
clubs Of the league to borrow or farm
players from other clubs. These four
clubs are the Lynchburg. Roanoke. Ports
mouth, and Petersburg. The contest will
be based on the claims that under the
laws governing the Virginia League, the
players signed must either be bought out
right from other leagues, or else must be
bona-fde players. and not temporary
ones-borrowed, subject TO recall at any
time.
The four clubs mentioned will call an
early meeting OF the managers of the
league to decide this interesting question
The charge is made that they are being
very unjustly treated i'm this respect
inasmuch as at least two Of the principal
clubs in che league are supposed 10 have
intringed the law in question.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD.
lion. Il. NJ. Edwards, Oi Scranton, Mas.
ter Of Ceremonies, Delivers
an Address.

Denver, Col, Sept. 1.-The first scs-
sion of the national eisteddfod was held
this afternoon in the pavilion AT Arling-
ton Park. an audience of 1000 being in
attendance. The great festival was
opened by the singing Of America" by
the audience, assisted by all the COM
peting bands. President Josiah Hughes
delivered the salutatory address. which
was followed by the address of Hon.
Henry NJ. Edwards. of Scranton. Pa,
master of ceremonies. Governor McIn-
tyre and Mayor McMurray made well
coming speeches closing the formal
opening of the festival.
The contests of military bands. male
quartettes and the soprano soloists oc-
cupicd the afternoon session. Mrs.
Emily Ellis Woodward of Boston was
the soloist of the afternoon programme.
g. II. Phillips. of Chicago. received first
prize for the Welsh essay. The taber-
nacle choir of Salt Lake City, was a
feature of the session. their singing be-
ing received with tumultuouS applause.
over 1000 people attended the evening
session.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
LARGE REPUBLICAN GAINS
Indications are that Protection and
Sound Money Will be Endorsed by
the Largest MajOritieS Eyer Given
in that State---Bis Republican
Gains in Every District Heard
From.

White River junction. VT. Sept. l.
This has been typical Republican
weather for the state election and a
large vote has been poled by that party
Returns thus far received show that
many Democrats have voted the Re
publican ticket or have refused To- vote
OF that the reserve Republican vote has
been largely cast in this election. Re
Turns from Twenty-Five towns give the
loioWing vote for governor: ';rout
U"pD 1,21O; jackson ODen). Lee: Bat
tell Populisp, r.: Whittemore ProD,
l0i; Grout's plurality, a6iS. and ma jor-
ity over all, 5,4Ta. In 1892 Fuller ,Rcp.)
had I,23i; Smallcy Dcm.), 2,lli; all
others. ~. fulcr'S majority. lis
The result shows l2l per cent. increase
In the Republican majority. If this in
crease is maintained in other towns. it
will equal the widest estimates made
for the state.
Bennington. VT. Sept. 1.---Benningtnn
county complete gives Il Republican ma
iority ON governor of 40 over two years
ago. \ proportiunate gain throughout
tn. state will bring the ma ajorty t. a..
UU0
White River junction. VT, Sept. T.
Returns from scventy-iiVe towns give
Gruut iRepD. 1856: jackson DcmD. B.
?l9: Battell uop), III; Whittcmorc
G'roD. 22S. Grout's plurality. l3,9S9;
majority over all. l3,5i1. The same
town in lS9. gave Fuller ORep), T.. 761:
Smalley DemD, 5.I56; all others. ill.
Net gain in Republican majority, 7.ll1.
showing that per cent. gain Is being
maintained and If II continues Republi-
can minority will be about $1,000 IN the
state.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
AMERICAN STOCKS RISE ABROAD.
Mckin!cv's Letter and Flow of Gold
To this Country The Cnmscs.

market. under the influence of exports
of gold to America. together with
troubles in Brazil. Zanzibar and Con
stantinople. combined to make stock en-
change operators exceedingly distrust-
ful the last week. All markets weak
cned except Americans.
y more hopeful view has been taken
of the prospects; for business i'm America
since Mcl[inley's declaration for the
gold standard. The market has risen
steadily all the week and will likely CON
tinuc to advance should the view prove
correct that the gold movement to
America is a natural one following the
early produce shipment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
VETERANS AT ST. PAUL.
Thousands OF Grand Army Men Assem-
bic in the City-Parade Of
the Naval Contingent.

ST Paul Mimi, Sept. 1.-The city is
now in the hands of tn" Grand Army
and it's friends from Maine To Califur-
mia. Thousands Of veterans and those
who come 10 see and cheer the defend
rrs Of the Union, added to the great
ideal and the strains of Union Army
airs from G.. A. Il. posts and other
bands filed the halmy air of the state
capital The chief event of this morn
ing was the parade of naval veterans.
Their numbers were not as large as in
former y"ar.. owing To internal dissen-
sion in the organization, but with
their uarading allies they made Il good
showing The line of march was the
same as that ordered for tomorrow
grand parade, y cheering multitude
was maSsed on the street walks and
when the martial column passed the
Hotel Ryan in review each man salutcd
Commandcr-in-C Chief Walker. who was
stationed in the balcony with his stat.
Reunions by army corps, regiments
and posts, Were in order all day in var
inus halls aud public buildings. This
ieatur" of the annual encampment is
always cnjoyed by the veteran from
private to general more than anything
else IS because il brings him in close
fellowship with those under whom or
with those whom he handled rifle.
baynnct.o. sabre or gun.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
Ii HUNG CHANG
AT CHINATOWN.
The VicerOy Is Also rendered q ReCc3.
tiOn by the Merchants Club.
GAY DECORATIONS AT MOTT STREET.
American Spectators Along the Line
Residents Chant Oriental Songs.
Governor Morton, Mayor strong
and Chnuncey Depew Also Receive
Applause.

New York, Sept. 1.-The Merchants
cub gave a reception to Ii Hung Chang
TINS afternoon. Among the gentlemen
present Were: C. NJ. Depew. Colonel
Fred Grant. Hon. A. S. Hewitt, Colonel
Anson McCook. Governor Levi =. Nor
ton, Horace Porter, General Ruger,
Colonel w. l.. Tremhold and Timothy
l.. Woodruff.
The rooms of the club were hand
Somely decorated
rms afternoon was Il most perfect
one and despite the rain of yesterday
the decorations that have made China
town thing of beauty. were resplend-
ant ana evry resident and habitue of
the place, who has made the display,
was on the tiptoe of expectancy await
ing the visit of LII Hung Chang.
The crowd arrived early in the day
and filed both sides of Mott, Pell and
Doyers streets, while every window,
nre escape and point of vantage that
could be obtained was filled with China
men dressed i'm honor OF the occasion.
The Viceroy was scheduled to arrive
at o'clock, hut it was nearly As min
ntes after that hour before the ear.
riages Of the party turned into Mott
street. Such of those among the au-
dience who were not celestials, gave. Il
wild huzzs, for the viceroy then another
and another as the carriage of Cover
nor Morton and chauncey NJ. Depew
passed by. but strange To say the
Chinamen We're silent. It is not tho
custom to cheer and they satisfied their
enthusiasm by chanting in d low mono
tone the songs of the Orient.
Ii viewed the thrung with apparent
unconcern but that compiacent smile
which has characterized hi,u since first
he saw New York harbor lit up his
features and portrayed beyond the ex-
preston OF words the keen apprecia-
tion of his somewhat impromptu rocpp-
ton. As the carriages passed, although
Iii was the chief object of the curiosity
of the crowd, Governor Morton, Mayor
Strong and Hon. ChaunCey NJ. 'Dcpew
received a good share of the patronage
when the last carriage had rounded
Pell street into the Bow-ry and Lf
Hung chang's visit to Chinatown was
ID thing of the past the noise of the
cheering crowd was drowned by the
outhurSt Of tirecrackers 1t Was the
Chanaman's final appreciation and to
say the least it was a violent one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
FRANK NORRIS HANGED.
The Wife of the Victim of the MIR.
dcrcr " ituCsscs the Execution.

Uniontown, Pa. Sept. Frank Nor
ris. aged 10 years. known a., the boy
murderer, was executed her III 40 =.
IN. today for the murder OF Bernard
Loker. Nearly three years ago. Morris
murdered Loker, then robbed him and
attempted to burn his house. He also
shot Mrs. l.oker i'm the neck. She re-
covered. howevr. and was the only wit
ness TO the tragedy. She also witnessed
the execution today.
The execution of Morris j. the fourth
in the history of Fayette county, COW
cring a ueriod of one hundred years
Yesterday, Morris made full confession
to Deputy Sheriff Campbell, telling him
also where the stolen goods We're con-
cealed. Morris was perfectly resigned
to his faie. having this morning been
admitted to membership in the Luther
IN church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
BLOWN INTO THE AIR FIFTY FEET.
Robert Hanna Meets Death in u Pc.
cuiiar Accident.

Frankfort Ind. Sept 1.-RObert
Hanna, an emDloye Of the Lafayette
Gas company. was instantly killed at
MichigantoWn. eight miles east of this
city. at IL o'clock this afternoon. by q
peculiar accient. Hanna. with Thomas
Wishart. superintendent of the line, and
Joe Gully. was engaged in putting a
sleeve on the gas main when the main
parted and permitted the gas to escape,
the heavy force blowing Hanna from
the ditch distance of fifty feet i'm the
air. the fall killing him instantly.
Wishart and Gully We're both badly
shocked and their faces and bodies
bruised with gravel, but their injuries
are not serious.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
BILLY BRYAN'S TRIP.
The Boy Orator Is Greeted With Brass
Bands and Original Verses-He
Shakes Hands and Speaks.

Creslinc, o., Sept THE two special
cars nroviied for Mr. ana Mrs. Bryan
ana the Columbus contingent were not
sufficient To accommodate the many
committeeman and others who made
the trim. aud it was found necessary
during the long delay in the station at
Cleveland to add another ear.
While the special train was waiting
in the station AT cleveland new cam
paisn song WAS sung by the Ross quar-
trttc in the car where Mr. ana Mrs.
Rryuu were holding am informal re-
ceptiun. one Of the verses sung ran
in this way:
"Our country heavily mortgugei,
Murtgas.d by men in Lombard ana wall
streets.
We'll nav them In American silver
No longer wen kneel at their feet. Sing
tura la lnra lu'
before tn. train had finally cleared
tn. yards. crowd of railroad men,
most OF them in greasy ovcrallS. gath
cred around the ear and MIR. Bryan
came out to greet them. one of them.
referring To the alleged pressure on
workiurmen To- vote the Rtplibllcan
ticket yelled out: 'Thcy may driN" u
horse to the water. hut they cannot
make him drink" Tie arplicati ticn OF
the uroVcrh was caught up ana was
loudly rhrered. Tn" many workmen
from the big railroad shops OIL the out
skirts of the rily shouted heartily as
the train went by.
Tho Hisl waySide srvcch of the day
was made at sihelby. and il was Il very
brief one. There was Il gathering of
some five hundred people 1T the station.
The candidate and hia Niir went on
the rear platform and wer" che"rcd.
Mr.. Bryan was called ON for ?/sp"crh.
He said:
IF | had the time and strength |
would like To make II silver speech. but
owing to the fact that | am scarcely
able to do 50 now. ! want 10 furnish II
substitute, and | will appoint each one
Of YOU tu make II silver speech ON clcc-
ton day. when YOU come I" vote. You
might forge, what would say today.
but we win not forget what YOU shall
say " hen vuu come to make your
speech" ,Checrs and applause.
Columbus. o.. Scot. l.-Mr. and Mrs.
BRYAN ami the members of The Column
bus reception committee took dinner at
Cyestline. one Ot the places where MI.
Bryan made a speech ON his journey
from Lincoln 10 New York last month.
Twenty minutes We're spent there. ana
Vheu the candidate returned to his c;,r
h. was followed by several hundred
curious people who gave Il cheer as the
train drew out.
Encthusasm and brass band We're
much in evidence 1T Delaware. The
largest crowd along the route was
gathered there and the cheering was
led 10y the members of the local silver
club. More than "A thousand people
were in the throng that fought for
places near the rear platform on which
tin. candidate stood and made frantic
cndraNurS To shake his hand.
There was no time for Il speech. but
~ cheers given for the Democratic cam
didatr. An amusin" incident was fur
nishri by yo,n" man who entered
the car at one Of the stations and sue
with the candidate. II am Republic
can" he said. but | am going tO vote
for you. Mr.. Bryan. | have Il son
christcncd after Major Mckinley. but
that was six years ago. when Mckinley
believed in silver"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02

and cries of 'Hurrah for McKinley.D
such is the policy, newspaper men
and friends. that L bid you most Zeal
ously urge for the great good of the
people of West Virginia and the ulti-
mate good of all people (Great ap-
plause and cries of .'Hurrah for Me-
Kinley.'D
After the speech Major Mckinley
shook hands with his visitors and chat
ted with "A number of them.
Mrs. Mckinley received the ladies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
DISCUSSING HOME RULE.
Representatives Of the Irish Race
Meet at Dublin.

Dublin. Sept. THE gpeat convention
Of representatives of the Irish race
which was summoned with view Of
afording an opportunity to all in dis
cussing the Home rule agitation, assem-
bled In Leicester hall at noon today.
Two thousand delegates from all over
the world. including Great Britain and
South Africa, are present. The conven-
tion will continue in session three days.
Right Rev. O'Donnell. Roman Catho-
lie bishop of Rappo, was elected perma-
nent chairman.
The Healyites and Parnellites took no
part in the convention. holding them
selves entirely aloof from the gathering.
Resolutions were passed favoring the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Weather Indications Today;
Fair; Slightly Warmer.

! Vermont in Line.
III Hung Chang in Chinatown.
Veterans at st. Paul.
Watterson Leader.
Billy Bryan's Trip.
2 Market and Stock Reports.
Hill Has No Faith in Bryan.
Cruiser for Congress.
3 UocaD-llistory of the Naverian order.
Inspectors Report of Twin Shaft.
No Trace Of Mrs Westcott's Murderer.
4 Editorial.
Comments of the Press.
3 UocaD-M. C.. Judge for Representative.
Attorney Smiths Paper Book.
Fadden Named in the Fourth.
G Base Ball and Other Sports.
Z Suburban News.
s News Up and Down the Valley,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
NEWSPAPER MEN
VISIT M'KINLEY.
Republican Editors Of West Virginia at
Canton.
AN ADDRESS TO THE VISITORS.
The Candidate Acknowledges the As.
sistancc That Has Been Rendered
in the Campaign by the American
misrepresentation Issues of the
Campaign Discussed.

Canton. O., Sept 1.-The advent Of
autumn was notable i'm Canton by the
arrival of delegation of the Republic
can editors of West Virginia. Ninety
five per cent. of the Republican news
papers of the state We're represented by
their editors or owners in the delegation
The editors We're escorted by the Canton
cavalry brigade to Major McKmley's
residence.
The appearance of Major Mckinley
was the signal for an outburst of ap-
piause. He was introduced by Hon. p
w. Morris, editor of the Rtchie Gazette
and president of the Republican Press
association of West Virginia.
Major Mckinley was heartily and re-
neatedly cheered by the men when he
slenDed forth to make answer to the
address of Mr.. Morris. After a few in
troductory observations. Major McKin
ley read his speech from Il typeNritten
manuscript
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE BY LOVE.
John Dempsie Shoots Himself When
Refused by Miss Kellogg.

Logan. Iowa, Sept. John Demrsie.
who lives near Clarinda. has for some
months been paying court to Miss Mary
Kellogg. daughter of Farmer Kellogg,
who lives near here.
To-day Dempsie called and pressed his
suit. saying he would kill himself if Miss
Kellogg refused him. This she did. lie
went to the barn and blew his brains
out. He used 3S-caliber revolver. The
ball entered the right temple.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
FESTIVAL OF WELSH SINGERS.
Plans FOr the National EistrddtO TO
BE Held in Denver.

Denver. Sept. 1.-The National els
tcddfod festival will open in the Ar
lingtun Park pavilion. in this city,
next Tuesday AT 1:3o o'clock There
will he seven sessions i'm all, the last
being on Friday evening. Arrange
mems have been made by which chor-
uses will he rendered with 100 trained
voices. and fifty solists have come from
different PARTS of the country to take
part in the entertainment.
Some Of these singers are among the
foremost in the United States or the
pavilion II is said that great successes
have been achieved in its erection, the
ventilation Of which is represented To
he perfect. and the same is true of the
acoustic properties Of the vast hall,
which will seat 10000 people.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02

reconstruction of an united Irish party
bound together in the Home rule ranks
and disciplined under the rule Of the
majority.
\ telegram was read from the Pope in
which his holiness prayed for cessa-
tion Of the differences existing among
the Irish parties. The chairman. DIR.
ODunnell, said that the convention
cared little from what government the
Irish obtained the right of sclf-Eovern-
ment and they would strenuously OPP
nnSe eNerN PARTY refmsing that right.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
LITERATURE WANTED.
National Headquarters Flooded with
Requests For Gold Documents,

Chicago. Sept. l.--Charman Mark A.
Hanna is expected tn arrive at Reptlbli-
an headquarters ON Friday. and gen
cral rounding up is going ON in the diff
ferent states and counties with the idea
of having as close estimates and reports
Of the progress Of the work as can be
obtained ready for his inspection These
reports will begin Ia arrive here in II
day or two.
Meantime the national headquarters
is being flooded with requests for sound
money and tariff literature. ana the
work Of filling these requests and pre-
pairing editorial and other matter for
the country press Keeps the immense
force in the auditorium busily engaged