davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-24

Atlantis. Ca. July "a special - sh-
Journal from EIheTton says. I-ss; raxnt.
three niles from Esysssa. Dave Henry
uzan killed ais S1se and fhrrs ch.ld--a.
ans thea committed suicide IL GEMS
That - vas craz@d win driak. ssd Z; =
sgpgezed that - killed his family Ia .
lIsoEneni q frenzT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-24
DIRECT LEGISLATION.

I'VE hold that ali governments derive
their just powers from the consent OF the
governed. and u order that consent q
the governed may BE obtained ~re favor
direct legislation 50 tsat given per
centzEe OF The people have TIE rigat q
framing and preparing Iaxs. and q
compelling the submissloa thereof, and
OF all important iaxs. gAeths- proposes
by national. state o. Iocsl legislatures
20 a direct vote % tse people for tAs--
z-.r-o.-af - reelection
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-24
IN A FAMILY QUARREL

Braniard. Ainn-. July zS.--At ave Mn
uie= after ! O'Clock this morning John
Pfyce. VINO murdered Andrew Peterson,
I'VE months ago. Hss hanged Ia The
county jail Under the provisions %
he STATE iaw. only a few persons xers
preecnt b. Invitation. Sheriff Gpald-
tnG's arrangements were perfect. and
there waz ~ hltch. Peterson vas John
Pry1s's frien9 and Ess murdered for 90,
Pryee. whose real name vas Jcnn Z
Miller, Afterwards made fun conses-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
A Smooth Swincle.

Ono OF the smoothcst and yet most trans
parent skin games that have been worked
In cycling's name was played in New York
recently by well dressed, good looking
and glib young man who posed as j. G.
Ward and for three days had desk room ut
90 Nassau street. He claimed TO have re-
Gently come from Boston, where mt an auc-
ton sale he had purchased for song job
lot of cycle sundrics. He advertised In the
daily papers as tho Bicycle Sundry Manu-
featuring company, enumeruting s460
worth OF sundrics which he offered for
sl20. The bait was readily swallowed by
unsuspccting cyclists, and for three days
Ward 's office was almost constantly crowd
cd with bargain hunters, Ward had only
a sample lot of tho sundrics I'm evidence,
but guaranteed deliveries OF all orders with
i'm As hours. Cash in advance was his rule.
Those who objected were politely asked to
step aside and make room for others. To
make a long story short, Ward Ia supposed
to have booked more than 1000 orders,
and when after 4s hours his patrons began
inquiring for their goods he put them off
for day and In the interim gathered up
the large mail which had accumulated In
response 20 his advertisement and disap-
pcarod.
Tho game worked so we'll that IL would
not be surprising If "Mr. Ward, under
another name, should make his appearance
elsewhere Cyclists should beware of such
schemes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
EAsTERN LEAGUE.

Black, thaatening clouds hung over the
bsttlehelds OF the Eastern League yester-
day, and as every weather indication was
unfavorab ble only total OF 1900 people
witnessed the four games. the rain did
not interfere with any OF the teams to
any extent with the exception of the
Buffalo-Scranton game, which was called
in The NTH inning.
Three of the four home clubs succeeded
in defeating their opponents, and as q
result another see-sawinR match TOOK
place between Providence and Rochester,
the Grays again dropping to second place
after a one-day lead. This however, was
the only change experienced in the
championship race, the remaining six
clubs holding the relative positions OF
the day before. Yesterday Dan Shannon
OF the Rochesters followed the example
of the Grays and released McPartlin and
Weyhling; this leaves the Brownies with
but four pitchers, namely, Easton, Cali
han, Herndon and Mcfarland. Whether
IL was wise TO weaken the pitchers box
for the sake OF cutting down expenses Of
curse no one can sag, but II certainly
seems ss though he work cut out Tor the
quartette OF twirle.s will be somewhat
more than they can handle, especially
when they are compelled TO play gilt
edged bali in order TO hold the lead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
BEFORE THE LORDS.
Irish Land Bill wriggies Through the
House Of Commons.

London. July 30-The Irish land bill
was taken up on its third reading I'm the
house OF commons yesterday. Arthur
Smith Barry. well known Irish land
lord, who defeated the National league
IN Its great tenants fight. moved that
Ihe measure be rejected. owing TO the
concessions that had been made to the
tenants by the government. The vote on
the motion TO reject the bill was then
voted on. and defeated. The measure
then passed its third reading without
division being taken. The bill was pre-
sented In the house OF lords at $3.50
o'clock. and passed it's first reading.
The new Irish land bill. which was In
troduced In the house OF commons on
April 1S. provided for facilitating the
purchase OF the holdings and prevents
the lessee from having rent levles on his
improvements. IL also embodies the
most non-contentious proposals OF the
Irish land bin OF 1895. and modifies other
propositions. The new measure pro-
vides that the tenant. on the payment OF
two years arrears. shall be deemed TO be
In just possession Of his holdings. leav-
Ing the landlord 20 recover the remainder
OF the arrears In the ordinary way.
There Is no nlteration in the statutory
term Of IS years for fixing a fair rent.
purchase Will not be compulsory. the
terms for the repayment will be ex-
tended from 40 years TO over 10 years.
and relief wifi be given 20 the tenants
toward the end Of their tenancy pay
ments, decreasing with the length OF
tenancy. enabling every purchaser 60
fry In less than 20 years purchase. AT
the start there will be 20 per cent less
rent than now PAID and the tenants
VIII also be relieved Of 10 per cent dur
Ing the FIRST 80 years. The new bill also
extends the powers OF the congested dis
tricts board. and enables u to borrow 10
the extent Of g.. 100000 ts7 800 .00O). In
regard 10 evicted tenants. the govern
mcDt could not consent 90 the use Of
public money FOR them. believing II
should come from private sources. but
u Tr1r0unre1 IT'S WlIIIneness 60 re-enact
the clause OF the land act for year. and
~ act as mediator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
Ratticsnako Harvest Good.

Tho rattlesnakc crop In Pike county,
Pa, has been good one this season The
snake catchcrs have done "a fair business,
as the following viii show:
Snakes shipped TO Now York market by
jackson Mcconnell, Lordsyille, 33, by
Charles T. Ilazcn, from the Notch, Bloon,-
ing Grove, 4; by Case Grccning, Shola, %.
Aaron Jaeger OF Diugmans and the
Whitaker brothers of Porter township have
60 on hand. The rattlcsnakc is unprotect-
eel by law, but persists in living and mul-
tiriying I'm the acres Of wild land through.
out Pike county. --Ncw York World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
ASAHI WON.

AT Newport yesterday the Asahi. owned
by Bayard Thayer OF Boston, and sailed
by "Nat" Watson, won he sweepstakes
for 80 footers. The wind blew fairly
strong from the southwest, and the lS-
mile course was sailed over.
The Hera crossed the line first, but
Nat" Watson soon got the lead with the
Asahi and from that gained constantly
until he crossed tho line winner by
nearly five minutes.
The races set down for the rest OF the
week are postponed, and tho best event
will be for the Morgan cup on Monday.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
BARNEY PACED MILE IN 2:lla.

Barney lowered the pacing record for
half-mile tracks In New England at Con-
cord, n. H., yesterday afternoon, doing
the distance on fast track in 2:1l3.. lie
also established u record for three heats,
2:llai, 2;12s,, 2:14. The best previous
racing mile was 2:l2 Ia, made al Brock
ton in 1894 by Oil Curry, also driven by
liam. Brock, the driver OF Barney. The
only dangerous competitor in the races
was Daily Dean, owned by Carpenter OF
this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30

At Rochester yesterday the home team
took a we'll played eame from Providence
before the darkness In the ninth inning
caused play TO DO suspended. Herndop,
late of Bu falo, pitched good ball, and as
the team gave him excellent sup
port, Providence was beaten In fast
and exciting contest. In the eight h
inning Drauby knocked a fair ball over
left field fence, the first time the feat has
been accomplished this year. After the
second inning a heavy shower caused the
game TO bo stopped for 20 minutes.
The Summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
sIANpfNa OF rnE cLuns


At Observation-Disclosures. 4: Boston, 6.
At Cincinnati-Clcveland 6; Cincinnati.
I.
At Philadelphia-Phila i5 New
York. =.
At ST Louis-St. Louis. 3; Louisville. 4.
At Brooklyn-B Brooklyn. 3; Washington,
o.
At Pittsburc Chicago. Q. Pittsburg, s.
AZ New Bcdford-Pawtuckct. 6. New
Bedford, 3.
AZ Bangor Bangor. IS. Lewiston. z
at Augusta portlard. 6. augusta. 8.
40 Broekton- BToeAt0n. AZ; Fan River.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
Queen Victoria In a T.n,.

During the resent heat the queen lived
much of the time In the opu, or rather
under tent. Lear Frugmure Here her
secretaries worked, state documents wcro
signed, md luncheon was sscrycd lnti-
mHtc guc,;s who wcnc permitted o. visit this
rctroat say that IL had charming loca-
tion, caught what cool hrcVlcs were going
ana had q pleasant outlook toward tho
Bcrkshiro hills. New York sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30

At Albany the Senator'S new pitcher,
Horton, kept the hits Of the Wilkesbar-
re nine 80 well scattered that the Coal
Barons were unable to score but one
run. The entire Albany team put up
gilt-edged ball and had no difficulty i'm
solving Keenan's curves when hits were
needed. Delehsnty AT short accepted
eight chances, three OF which were sem
sational catches OF pop flies to short left
field. Score by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co

Passenger Train Service. Week Days
Corrected to June ~, 1906.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For Boston 400. ia a. Nj nA AiuhS nsosp. 1T
si2s p. IN
wALPoLE-s,55, Il ,bB O. m.
FRANKLIN-sis6.i ii;ssa NIL s;1p.r
MLFO RD-b ;A5, ll.ti a. ms si4J p.
ARILNoroK-Ti2. 90. baS, Fsi3o pm
MksT ARLiNGToN-Fa;o5, FSith ESQ ,. n
KNIGHTS WILLIE Fl9 o., s;D, F6iso, ''liiio p. n.
NAyLANp PAkK-F eso. $500 a. M i2iok
F4ai P5as, y 30, t7,l5, P''ii 10 p W.
EATICK, RIVER POINT, CENTREyILLH
wAsHISGToN-e;.o. sioS a mi i::oa i;2A b:tA
$3.50, IAN, "uiio D. m.
CRANsToN. oAKLAwN-s;4o, $500 a M i.Na
4;2S 5:45 tI30, 7iia 'siIil0 p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIc--ts;p a m. i2tcs, tias, sea
6;So PJ;la ''iii Top. m
ouiDNIoK-s;io q nj i9eS s;3. $50. T1hs
ANTnoNy-s.o. 800 . m; ia'sG Ana s'N. s:sa.
7:i6 ellie y. IN.
COVENTRY. sTEKLtNd-sNa $500 . M 4i24
7siSp. m.
SUMMIT. GREENE oNEoo MoosuP. PLAIN
FIELD-G+o. 800, q, m.i 4:2s. 7ib y, m.
JEwETr CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH WlNDhAA@
$50 $500 a MT ti2S, i,is y. m
wILLIMAETiC-sti 300 n IN; s;2b, 7glS p n.
HARTFoRD--sl4o, 800 a. m. ti2b, LAS 5Rm
rIsHKILL& a EEwaURG-s,o 100 q m.
EoRwICH-si$o, 300 n m; 4;fS. 7ii5 pm
WATERBURY,, DANBUkY-9i00 - m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBUR0
AND ERIE RY--0,O0 q. IN.
PAsCoAG And INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
s:lS s;39a M; 4il0. 6iSs, and ''il;tb p. IN.
Returning leave Pascoag ~ bilS 7iS - m;
1880 ;aS aud ''s 100 y. m
All ,rains ,ssys from west end sf Union Depot
Providence.
W.R BABcocE. q. Pa
IN. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
PROVIDENCE.

Earned runs Rochester 2; Providence
2. Two-ba bits-Daiy, Knight, Dixon.
Home run-Drauty. Sacrifice hit---Dolan.
First base on balls-By Herndon 3; by
DoIan 2. Stolen bsses-Beard, Mulvey.
First base on errors-Rochester 6. Hit
by pitched ball--By Herndon l.; by
Dolan ]. Struck out-By Herndon 2; by
Dolan 2. Double plays-Mulvey to Beard
TO Dooley; Cooney TO Canavan to
Drauby; Canavan to Drsuby. Left on
bases - Rochester b; Providence o.
Umpire-Doescher. Time-lh. Dom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
SCORE AND ATTENDANCE.

Rochester O.; Providence 900
Springfield q, Syracuse 5................. 1000
Albany Z, Wilkesbarre 1.....-...........40 400
Buffalo z, Scranton 2..................2U0 .2U00
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
HAvEmEYER OFFERS GOLF cups.

Theodore A. Hsvemeyer, president Of
the Newport Golf Club, has given four
silver trophies TO be competed for on Sat
uruays in August. lie also gives cup to
be contested for by women. The club
will have team matches with st. An
drews', Tuxedo ana the Boston clubs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30

At Buffalo the game was called at the
end OF the fifth inning owing to rain.
Gray was touched up in the first and
then settled down TO business, after
which the visitors could do nothing
with him. johnson also pitched fine
ball. Score by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
STEAMERS FOR
ROCKY POINT.

LEAVE PROVIDENCE. week days, s. rio. rn.
RrTURRNiNd, Leave ROCKY POINT for
proyioenee week Gays, u 80, dla ieA l2 10, diio,
q 10. - TO- q 10. . 10. s 10. - fS. 10 O5.
LEAVE PROVIDENCE. Sundays, rio. rio 80,
rl ~, ~ IS fia SO n ~ a. 10 r. So Vs.
RSrURNING, LEAVE ROCKY POINT, for
Providence, Sundays, si, rii 10, rlf4i ria 10,
~ %, RI is, IS, rils, riS, rsts rsts, r.is,
RI 10. r. u.s. r5 A., - 10, 's4' y To- - -, no o.
stop at Fields Point only coming from
Rocky Point
stop at Crescent Park and Feds Point only
(going 20 or coming from Rocky POint).
stop at Crescent PARK only (going to or
coming from Rocky Polnt).
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
GAMES TODAY.

At Rochester, Providence VS.. Roohes-
ter.
At Syracuse Springfield SIS. Syracuse.
At Albany Wilkesbarre VS.. Altany.
AT Buffalo-Scranton vs. Buffalo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
At Syracuse the Stars lost through

At SYRACUSE the Stars lost through
their inability to bit Seymour, the ex-
Metropolitan pitcher. Four hits in as
many innings were the best they could
do. Mason was batted hard throughout
the game. In the last three games which
Seymour has pitched against Syracuse,
but Ia hits have been made of his de-
livery.
Score by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30

The barkentlne Herbert Fuller has
been ordered 20 Boston by the govern
ment OF the United states es a material
part % the governments case at the
approaching TRIAL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
PAGE TRoTTED MILE IN 2:09s..

At Portland, Me-, yesterday, the fast
est four heat trotting race OF the season
I'm the United States took place at Kigby
Park track.
1t was also, with one exception, the
fastest mile ever trotted in New England,
and tnat exception was the AIix-Dlrec-
tum match at Mystic, where after the
stallion was drawn, Alix, accompanied
by runner, went the third mile in
2:07sa.
Page was "green " horse when he
stepped on the track this season. and his
wonderful work of yesterday falls to be
equalled. No trotting horse ever before
opened csmpsign without record, and
retired with a mark equal to his, Of
2.03sa,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
s-THREE TRIPS DAILY TO 3
PRUDENCE And C0NANiCUT.

The irst boat from Newport aud ast y. M. boat
from Providence TO Newport STOP az Prudence and
Consnicut Parks daily. sundays included. Every
Tuesday the "a. m. boat iom Providence aud
p m boat from Newport will stop AT Prudence
and Conaaiout parks.
Excursion Tickets ouIy 60 cents.
Children IIalf Price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
Fields Point,
Silver Spring,
Crescent Park.
stop Mt Riverside week days only.

stop Mt Riverside week days only.
LEAVE PROVIDENCE, week days, Z. o. RIO
,e q sS -! y ssS So t'i a. -, isa = !
(ssterqsys Only. i9Yp making AZ stOps3
.s4a. siO, 80 4Io - 60, siO, - 90 30. II 50,
IS 70. '9l5 40 i5. 10 so. Saturdays only n p. M
eApress.j
LEAVE PROVIDENCE. Sundays s. $50, rio.
10 20, ri, n 80, ri2, q SO, ri, 80 - s3l sl
FOR SILVER SPRING, sundays 3 a.. a. g. 6 20.
RErURNISG, LEAVE SILVER SPRING. 10 30,
!, s,7so
RETUgSING. LEAVE CRESCENT PARK,
Sundays, 10 10. ~ 10, ~ TO- ~, 0t2 t0 TO- . ~,
i9. 70 80 40 Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
JOHNSON GRANVILLE FIoHT.

A finish hight for purse OF 1900 be-
tween George johnson and Ben Granville
OF Providence was pulled of within the
city limits last night. johnson was
awarded the fight at the conclusion OF
the third round.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
SECOND DAY AT NEWCASTLE.

The results OF the second day OF he
tennis tournament at Newcastle, n. H.,
are as follows:
First Round.
Budiong beat Plummer 6-2 6--1.
Fincke beat A. Il. Wright, GO, 1-6,
6-l.
Scudder beat Davis, 6--1, 90.
Avery beat Mansfield by default.
Hackett beat Lyons, GO, 6-3.
Fischer tent Hackett, 6-l, 6-l.
Ware beat Carleton, 7-5, 6-1.
Doubles.
Ware and scudder beat Walker and
Davis, 81, 81.
BudIong and Fischer beat Whitbeck
and Whitbeck, 6--l, 6-1.
Wright and Avery beat Paret and
Shaw, "a, 3--6, 6-3.
Consoiation Matches.
Il. Wright beat Plummer, 81, Ga.
The matches today were played be-
tween Budlong and Fineke, Avery and
Psret Fircher and Scudder and Shaw
and Ware.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30

Gaudaur and Rogers won the pro-
fessional three-mile double scull race at
Halifax. Time, i2m. I3hs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
rs TO local and through train service
may be obtained ut Providence Sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
Deming headlight., 1896-06-19
cRrpENrIALs coMMIrrEE.

Seats The Higgins Crowd and Pssipones
Contested Cases From Texas
Tho Mckinley men captured tho Gre.
dentinls committee without difficulty.
John h. Fort was made chnirrian.
Mr.. Cowan OF Nebraska. moved that
tho committee accept the Judgment Of
tho national committee on all casca do.
ciacd by that committee in contests Tor
seats ~ final. Thia brought about Q
lively delate.
The element supporting Cowan's prop.
oaition argued that 1893 eases might be
brought before the committee. and theft
consideration might delay the convch.
tion FOR week. On the other side Il
was claimed that n precedent would be
established by hcccptinR the docisione
OF the national committed which would
practically place the pcrsonel Of the
convention Ia that committoe's hands
and give II power 70 name the candidate
In a close contest. 4 call Of the statas
showed that bS contestants desired 10
brinE their ciiscs before the credentials
COMMITTEES. The control o. the com.
mitteo by tho Mckinley mon was con
0rmod when n resolution offered by
Hepburn Of Iowa, enc OF Alliscn's man.
agera, that tho committee send for tho
papers Ia nj, CONTESTS. was lost by vote
Of II 70 90
This practically insured tho adoption
Of tho resolution offered by tho Maxim.
Icy men. that tho rule established by
tho committee be accepted with the *.
ception OF Toxas aud Delaware. which
were referred,
After MI Hophurn's resolution had
bocc defeated the committee decided 10
proceed with tho consideration Of the
Texas and Delaware fights before yot.
Ing on tho Cowan resolution.
The eeating OF tho delegation fro~f
Delaware wns taken up first aud nrgu.
montz were made by Mr.. Addicl,B aud
hIr, Higgins,
The vote on a resolution 10 suht the
Adticka faction resulted Ayes. 30
nays, 30.
The vote ON a resolution 10 seat the
Higgins faction resulted Ayes, 81 (,
nays, N.
Action On the contest cases FROM Ter.
NJ was postnoned until today.
Deming headlight., 1896-06-19

SCENE IN TIE woMEN'a SECTION.
his party 10 n "50.ocnt dollar" "rhe
magnetism Of Blaine" M no attributed
the Republican idol, the author OF rcci.
proclty, carried hundreds Of mon 20
their feet aud was the signal for chccrp
from nll parts OF the building. Ills OK.
prcssionA Of sympathy for struggling
Cuba were also warmly greeted.
As ho closed with the declaration that
tho issue was protection aud honest
money against froe trade aud free coin.
ago OF silver the applause WAS troinon.
dous.
After the specch Of Mr. Fairbanks the
following other officers were sclectedi
Secretary Charles w. JOHNSON Of
Minnesota.
Assistant seoretaries--W Il. Riley oi
Montann. Harry A. schmidt OF Michi.
gan and A. NJ. Humphreys, nj largo.
Tally clerk-A. w. Monroo Of Mary.
land
Official stenographer-J- M Burke Of
Pennsylvania.
sergcant.nt.anns--T +. Burns Of
Minnesota
Assistant scrReadt-nt.arms- Hlnkley
pf Wisconsin, johnson Of Maryland,
Raxtosd Of Washington aud Stone OF n.
linols.
Reading clorks-stono OF Michigan,
Wilson Of Missouri, Molloy OF Ohio,
Hatch Of Indiana aud Bean Of Now
Jersey.
William Lamb Of Virginia offered the
followlnRs
"llesolvod, that until the permanent
organization Is cGs'ted this convention
win DO governed by Che rulcs Of the
last Republican national convent. ,n. =
The motion was unanimously carried
Mr.. Lamb Of vlrgsniu, also oncrod
tho followingi
"Rosolvod. that the roll Of states aud
territories DO now cr'led and that ths
chairman Of each delegation anEouncs
the names Of porsonn selected 20 serve
on tho several committees az follows
Permanent organization, rules and or
der Of business and credentials. Also
that all resolutions Ia relation 70 ths
platform ba referred 10 such committed
without debate aud movee ia adoption. 7
The resolution was adopted and IN,
committoe selected
At 80 o'clock Mr. ofosyendr moyot
that the convention adjourn unit
thls morning az 10 o'clock Il wa
carried with a shout and thore wa 1
confused rush for tho entrances whil,
the baud struck into waltz.
Deming headlight., 1896-06-19

duty Il peculiarly lmproaaivo ono az
tho iiionent. Tot Il is already writton in
tho book nf fate that the choice Of this
convention win DO tho noxt president
aud Woo president OF the great republic.
Three years Of Democratic aamlnlstrn.
tion have boon three Year, Uf panic, Of
wasted onorgicn, Of anxiety and loss 10
tho American people without parallel IN
our history. Today tho people turn to
tho Republican party hopefully and con.
ndontIy and II Il for ua 10 meet their on.
pectations II &c for M 70 give them those
candidates upon whom their hoarts have
censefed and 20 give them a clean,
straightforward. emphatic expression of
our political faith"
He denounced tho Democratic party
for tho way national nifaiiz have been
managed and luid nll blanc for the do
pressing times 70 the lenders Of tho party
IN nndoing the means and ways paved
BY the Republican party for the future
success Of our country.
In dealing with Tho tihpacial question
he said the Rold standard IL tho one that
should be adopted. In referring TO sil.
yer no eaids
"Tho Republican party has not bcon
unfriondiy 10 the proper use OF silver.
IL has always favored and favoTv today
tho uso Of silver na part Of our eircula-
ting medium. But It favora chat uso
under guch provision and safeguards ns
rhail not imperial our present national
standard. Tho pol!cyof tho Republican
party Ia 70 retain both gold aud silver az
part OF onr circulating medium while
the policy Of tho free coinage Of silver
leads 70 certain silver monomctalllsm !,
Is an immutablo law that two moneys Of
unequal value viii not circulate togcth.
cr, and that tho poorer aiwsys drives
out tho better"
Tho telling points whicl Fnirbanlti
mndo were appreciated aud applaudod
Whom ho reached that portion OF hii
speech onunciating Republican doctrine
Of currency his hrrt rafercnco to th,
pnrty's friendship for silver was mark
by scattering applause over Western ans
middle states delegations. which In
creased pcrccptibly by acquisition o
emphatic applause of eastern delegate
whom he added, tho party believed IN IN
maintenance OF the present standard.
"Solid gold" shouted f3re enthusl
astic Massachusetts, delegation Tho den
onatration reached les climax when h
announced the unaltorablo opposition {