davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-06-13
ALL FOR M'K-INLEY.
His Delegates From the South Are
 Seated.

ST. LOUIS, June 12.-The two Nc Kinley delegates from the Fifth Ken lucky district were seated. In the Florida contests the four delegates at large favoring Mckinley were seated. Two district delegates favoring the Ohio man were victorious and two dis trict delegates favoring Morton were seated. The Ninth Georgia contest re- suited in favor of the Mckinley dele gates.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-13
SUNSTROKE ON THE SEA.

LONDON, June 12.-A special from Bombay says the British second class twin screw cruiser Bonaventure, flag ship of the East Indian squadron, is flying signal flag near there that Ad- miral Edmund Drummond had lost seventy men by sunstroke on voyage from Colombo to Vondicherry.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-13
AN ITALIANS LUCK.

MASSOWAH, June 12.-The Advo- cate General in an address for the prosecution today at the trial by court martial of General Baratieri, the Ital- ian commander, defeated by the Abys- sinians at Adowa, March 1, with the loss of about 12,5OO men killed and wounded, demanded that the general be sentenced to ten years in fortress with attendant penalties.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-13
HENRIETTA CROssMANN.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., June 12.-Hen- rietta Crossmann, the actress who had been member of Frohman companies for some years past, was this after noon granted a divorce from William H. Sedley Brown of New York by Judge Johnston and given the custody of their child.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-13
WANAMAKER BEATEN.

HUNTINGTON, Pa, June 12.-In the fight for senatorial delegates in this county, State Senator Boies Penrose has won over Postmaster General Wanamaker, his majority in the popu- lar vote reaching about 450 and his ma jority of the delegates about 200.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-13
TEMPORARY OFFICERS.
They Will Be Selected by the Commit
 tee Today.

ST. LOUIS, June 12.-The National Republican committee has decided to proceed to the selection of temporary officers of the National convention, in cluding chairman- at 2 o'clock on Sat urday.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-13
IN A BALLOON.

STOCKHOLM, June 12.-The expedi- tion of M. Andree, who proposes to att tempt to reach the north pole by means of balloon, will sail tomorrow from Gothenburg for Spitzbergen, from which place the expedition will pro- ceed in the balloon.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-13
{. ONLY A FAKE.

SAN MIGUEL, Cal, June 12.-The report of Dunham's capture is without foundation. It is now believed he was never near this vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-13
PERKINS A CANDIDATE.

SALT LAKE, June 12.-The Califor-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-12
'IoNDoN, November 4hLord Rohhlds interview
the Associated J.
have received the MKey delight

ain tho face of an enemy rejoic-
ing in its victory, let the roll be
called for the engagement and urge
all friends of bi-metallism to renew
their allegiance to the cause. IL we
are right, as we believe we are, we
shall yet,triumph:. Until convinced
of his error let each advocate of BIZ
metallism continue the work. Let
all silver clubs retain their organi-
zation, hold regular meetings and
circulate literature. Our opponents
have succeeded in this campaign
and must now put their theories to
the test. Instead Of talking about
"sound money and AN honest dol
lar they must now elaborate and
defend a financial system. Every
step taken by them should be pub
llcly considered by these silver clubs
Our cause has prospered most where
the money question has been longest
discussed among tho people. Dur
ing the next four years it will be
studied all over this nation, ever
more than it has been studied.
1.-THE year 1900 is not far away
Before that year arrives interna'
tional bimetallism will cease to de
ceive; before that year arrives those
who have called themselves golt
standard Democrats will become bi
metallists and be with US or the,
will become Republicans and thu
open enemies; before that year ar
rives trusts will have convinced still
more people that trust is me
mace to private welfare and to pub
lie safety; before that year arrive
the evils of a gold.standard will b
even moro evident than they ar
now and the people will then b
ready to demand an American pol
icy for the American people, an
will join with us in the immediat
restoration of the free and unlimite
coinage of gold and silver, at th
present legal ratio of 16 to l, with
out waiting for the aid or consel
Of any other nation.
I -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-12
MaS. CASTLE SENTENCED.
To Three Months Jmprisonment-Hes
Husband Released.

Husband Released
LONDON, Nov. 6.-The case OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter II. Castle, OF San
Francisco, who are accused OF shop
lifting, came up for trial in the
Clerkenwell Sessions this morning.
There were seven indictments
against the prisoners, charging them
with stealing articles, the total val
ne of which was f33 los. Chairman
Mcconnell, presided, and on the
bench with him were half q dozen
magistrates. The courtroom was
crowded, many of the spectators be-
ing ladies. A number of the off,
ciais of the United States Embas-
sy we're present. including Secretary
Roosevelt and Chief Clerk Hodson.
The prosecution stated that 1t ap-
peared that Mr.. Castle Was not Q
party to thefss, therefore no evi-
denee could be offered against him.
By direction Of the chairman, the
jury rendered a verdict Of not gull.
ty. Mrs. Castle Was found guilty
on alI the indictments and sentenced
to three months imprisonment.
| Application has been made to ths
home Office for Mrs. Castles release
and it is understood that she will b,
liberated in . few days.
It is said that Mrs. Castle VA
formerly . Miss WE'LL, Of Whining
! ton. n. C.. She and her husbau,
were arrested some weeks ago 70
shop lifting. Mr.. Castle pleads tha
| his; wife is . kleptomsnis and o.
4 this Plea expects to secure her n
, lease.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-12

majority opposs the policy sos xkieA
be stands. and vill 90 vote vhsvsvsr
an opportuaity 10 prvssatsd scr q
proper alignment. The rsnArkahls
AID brilliant eanpasga Of wiihAn
J. Bryan vosld have Ahgred tksse
and marched them 20 o nsumpsArs
victory IL any cAndidais ss leader
IN America could have done 90 an
der the Democratic banner.
The administration Of Mckinley
cannot bring prosperity - the Amer
iear people The mills cannot be kept
cren. idle labor given employmsns
and general prosperity restored and
maintained rntil the wealth pTvd1c-
eis receive fair returns for their Ia
tor. and are thus enabled To pur-
Il ase. The gold standard and mo-
noPoly rule, 20 . continuation Of
~Aieh Mr.. Mckinley stands pledged.
meSus four more years of falling
prices. four more years Of loek-cu,s
aud strikes. four more years % re.
duc~i wages and idle labor.
THE ROAD 10 VICTORY IN 1900.
This will cause the patriotic ranl
aud Gle OF the Republican party ss
condemn and TcpndiA;e McKiniev
ism. as the patriotic rank and file ol
the Democratic party has condemn,
cd aud repudisitd C!evelsndsm.
| cannot believe otherwise. Tor ] have
not less confidence in the patriotism
of this class OF Republicans than ID.
rank aud file o. the Democrat.
party has already demonstrated
Therefore, n large p-r e-nt who
though not fooled by the speciou
pleas of "honest mon.y"Apd prom
ised prosperity. Yet who would no
IN this campaign fight under ih'
Democratic banner, will surely jon
hands with the majority of th,
American voters outside OF the Ok
parties 20 overthrow a govern
ment of trusts and monot
oises run in the interest," of foreigl
capitalists. The Peoples part,
has made this possible; in fact, 10
evitable. The position OF the Pee
Piles Party in this great contest ha
convinced every patriotic America
that the party can be trusted {
stand for the principles of good go,
ernment and the interests Of th
people under any and all circuu
stances. Therefore, the People
Party will be the nucleus aroun
which the patriotic hosts must IN
will gather to redeem . betrayed r,
public and to restore prosperity
an oppressed and outraged people.
} MARION BUTLER,
Chairman p. p. Nat. Ex. Cor
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-12
IfRusselI 1s Elected.

We will have four years Of "Rus-
sellism." But what that is has so
far existsd only in the minds OF his
opponents and friends; to the one all
evil. To the other all good. We
may all give him in advance the
credit Of being a man of good sense.
AS Governor he would teach a les
son to the rising generation, which
will last until that generation
has passed. Political changes are
needed to establish the cause Of
prejudice against political party
or to remove it, if it ought to be. If
he is elected, we will have the op-
portunlty of fairly seeing what the
success of his party means. 1t he
should make an administration cred
table to the State and honorable to
himself, he would make great
strength for his party; if he should
make disgraceful administration,
the people in this State will judge
his party by it, and act according te
that Judgment for twenty years te
come.
And the same may be said of the
other candidates for Governor--Bib
lical Recorder.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-12
GOV. ALTGELD TO DEMOCRATS.
The Party in Better Shape Than Before
and Ready Fer Victory In 1900.

The Party in Better Shape Than Before
and Ready Fer Victory In 1900.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Gov. Altgeld
gave out to-day a statement address,.
ed to the Democrats of Illinois, in
which he says:
although defeated, l desire to
thank you for the loyal support you
have given me, and | congratulate
you on the heroic fight you have just
made. Consider that only six months
ago our great party lay prostrate; it
had been betrayed into the hands of
stock jobbers and monopolies by
President Cleveland; it had been
robbed of everything Democratic ex-
cept the name; it stood for 10 great
principle; it was loaded with politi-
| cal deadheads, yet it cut loose from
the domination Of trusts aDd syn6i-
Gates; it repudiatad the men who be-
| trayed it, again proclaimed Demo
cratic principles, and espoUsed the
cause Of toiling humanity. Il was
confronted by everything that money
could buy, that Doodle could de-
bauch, or that fear Of starvation
could coerce.
sit was confronted by a combina.
ton Of forces such SIS had never been
united before, and could probably
never be united again, and worse
still, the time was too short to edu
cate the public. While We are de
. feated, our party is moro vigorous
and in better condition general,
than it has been for third Of :
century. We have dug the grave o
the British gold standard. One mor'
campaign OF education will foreve
bury the palsled form Of that curse
: which has bIighted prosperity AM
. the happiness Of mankind. We ma.
= assume that the coming administra
= ton will be controlled by the me:
\ who have been so prominent IN sc
curing this election.
4 81 believe that at the next genera
i election the people |ill reverse tn
verdict of yesterday. The return Q
9 prosperity will not como as prom
= ised. It was the great common pei
a pie of America, and not the riel
who saved our institutions in lo6
r and it will devolve on the great con
s mon people of this country TO say
q free government in 1900"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-12

Tie Neuste Nachrichten says Ii is
likely that the Democrats will be
satisfied with mitigation of the
harshness Of the Mckinley tariffs,
and for this reason the Republicans
will probably be unwilling to yield
Immediately to the demands Of the
extreme protectionists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-12
WASRBURN ON THE SITUATION.
ne sxys the Campaign Of 1898 and 1900
viii Open To-day.

He ssys the Campaign Of 1898 and 1900
Will Open To-Day.
CHICAGO, Nov. chairman
Washburn closed the Chicago head
quarters of the People'e Party Ma
tIonal Committee tonight, and will
depart for his home in Boston to-
morrow. In at, ,ut ten days he will
go to Washington to confer with Sem
ator Jones and Butler in regard to
the future policy of the silver forcss.
In this connection Mr.. Washburn
said to representative of the South.
ern Associated Press:
"As a result Of the present cam
paign we find victory in defeat. The
fact that SO much was accomplished
in so short time with the lImited
means, inspires the belief that We
can win four years hence. We were
confronted with q united army and .
unparalleled campaign fund, while
our own forces were divided, with
secret forces in our midst as veil al
fusion difficulties, and the amslga'
nation OF opposing forces 10 con
tend with, Mr.. Bryan made The
greatest campaign recorded in pc
iitical history, and stands unrivsllec
as leader. Revolutions never &C
backward, and the momentum o.
this campaign will be continued by
the allied silver forces.
81 believe this election will resul
in separating the gold chaff from
the silver wheat, and force the trai
tors Ia the silver ranks to unite will
the Republicans, where they belong
II Is worth all our effort to shake of
these barnacles and start sfresh will
renewed hope. In order that all th'
elements constituting the movemen
the silver Republicans, the silve
Democrats and the Populists-ma.
be satisfied, it may become neces
sary to merge al the forces into on
great army under q new name.
is rarely that new great issue sue
; eeeds under an old party name.
1--WE begin the congressional fgh
in 1898 and the presidential fight 9
. 1900 tomorrow. We shall have
7 conference of our national leader
2 within a short time, wbea the plar
of the cnntest and the policy of th
future may be determined upon. Ii
! ne one believe that silver is defea
ed. The movement is simply pur
fed and regulated. In q new forn
With 8 new hope aud vigor, and wit
the goldbug traitors eliminass
from the movement, we emerge fro
: this contest stronger than ever,
= march forward to victory whi'
| aro;ta ~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-12
THE FIGHT JUST COMMENCED.
So Says MIR. Bryan-Sends q Telegram OF
Congratulation to President-elect Nc
Kinley.

So Says MIR. Bryan-Sends q Telegram OF
Congratulation to President-elect Nc
Kinley.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 5.-"The
fight has just commenced" Thus
spoke VIM. J. Bryan tonight when
he asked if he considered that the
election had been a serious blow to
the cause Of bimstallism.
He had just sent a message to Maj.
Mckinley conceding his election and
rendering his congratulations.
Mr.. Bryan surrendered at $3.50
o'clock. He had just received the
signal and responded within the next
ten minutes with a telegram to his
successful rival. This signal was a
brief message from Senator Jones,
chairman of tbs National Democra
tic committee. informing him that he
did not consider it wise to longer
withhold the concession of McKin-
ley's election. The. message was
received by Mr.. Bryan few min
utes after he had returned with his
wife from an evening stroll and in
the presence Of dozen callers.
gathered in the parlor and reading
room Of their unpreten+ious resi-
dence. The receipt of the telegram
created no scene whatever, and one
unacquainted with the facts would
never have suspected from the sur.
face Indications the importance o1
the occasion, or that the chief actor
in the drama had more than a pass
ing interest in it. He handed thu
telegram to Mrs. Bryan, who va
standing near him, and without
word, except to explain the purpor
of the message, sat down at his desl
and penned the following Telegram
to Maj Mckinley:
"Senator Jones has just INFORMED
me that the returns indicate yon
election, and l hasten to extend M
congratulations. We have submit,
, ted the issue to the American peopl
and their will is law"
While writing the message and al
I ter it was completed Mr.. Bryan chat
: ted pleasantly with the newspape
q correspondents who surrounded hin
indicating by his manner that h
g felt relieved to have the matter def
/ nitely determined, even though th
: result was against him.
s He also showed very plainly tn,
Q Senator Jenes's message was no su
prise to him, as it indeed was no
r for as those who have been in b
! confidence knew, he had considere
g the battle as practically lost ev'
j since the first night after the ele
$ ten. He has, however, felt that
would be both discourteous and u
d wise to give out any intimation
!. this effect until the national eommi
i tee had spoken.
i Mr.. Bryan announced that
). would tomorrow issue an addre'
= but he declined to make any stat
q ment tonight or to submit to an
IS terview, further than to say that t
q fight for silver had just begun.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-12
The German Press.

BERLIN, Nov. 4.-The North Ger
man Gazette devotes q leading ar
tlcle to comments on the Presidential
election in the United States, in
which the paper discusses the con-
test from the German point of view
that the success of Mckinley means
q high protective tariff in Ameri-
ca and therefore did not possess the
sympathy of Germany.
"Rut the Gazette says, if Bryan
had been successful, Germany would
not have been any better off.
"The victory Of Mckinley, how
ever, need not arouse too great
fears. There will, of course, be q
very strong desire for higher tariffs
vet it is impossible that they can e
much higher considering the need.
Of the population of the United
States. Moreover, there are othel
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-12
A Postmaster Removed For Political Of
fDnco,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The Pres
ident to-day removed from Office K.
NJ. Ridgely, postmaster at Spring
field, H., and appointed Chas. A.
Keves to the va cancy. Mr.. Ridge
ley took an active part in the re-
cent campaign on the Bryan side
and his removal is due to that cause.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-12

CASTox, Ohio, Noy. 6.-Msj. Ne
Kinley received Ar. Bry.n's tsls-
gram Of eopgEatulation on his else-
ton to the Preaidsney this norning
after . late breakfast. He took the
first opportunity to get 10 his libra
~ and write the following ssknevl-
"CAxFox, Ohio, Nev. 6, 1875.
"Hon. W. J. Bryaa, LiSeoln, Nsh:
"I aeknouledgs the receipt Of
your courteous nsDago of eoagEat-
ulation With thanks, and bsg you
viii receive my best wishes fof your
health and haPpiasss.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-12
BRYAn WIRES ncGIngEv.

The Kebis Nsbsaskss. ssDssb In DsSssa.
Congrssslssss Hls 0ssosssfsl ODDsaoes.
LISooLx, Nsb., Nov. 5.-Inmedi-
ately after receiving Senator Jones'
telegram Mr.. Bryan wrote the fol-
loving dispatch:
"Hon. William Mckinley, Can
ton, o.: Senator Jones has just in
formed me that the returns indicate
your election and / hastsn to sx-
tend my congratulations. We have
submitted the issues 70 the American
people and their viii IL Law.
(Sigusd) "WnLIAN ]. BRYAN."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-12
MUST FACE ISSUES.

The Globe says: "The dissatis-
fed classes, both rural and urban,
have madea mistake in their first
concerted effort. They adopted q
policy that would not accomplish
the end in view. That will not pre-
vent them seeking an effectual poll
cy at the next opportunlty-per-
haps . policy more dangerous than
currency debasement.
Whatever issues may arise, they
must be faced and settled by the
American people, for their social
discomfort does not find . safety
valve in emigration"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-12

The Berlin Post records McKin-
ley's brilliant triumph and hkens
him to Napoleon the Great.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-12

political factors which will sensibly
limit the powers Of the people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-12

MONTREAL, Nov. 4.-The Herald
says: "The result of yesterdays
voting is g. sound testimony to the
existence of that wonderful patriot
ism to which the good sense Of the
people Of tho United States has
never appealed in vain"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-12
people nave acted in this most crit.
cal OF election contests.

ST. JOHNS, n. F.. Nov. 4.-Ger-
eral satisfaction is expressed
throughout New Foundland with
the result of yesterdays Presid len tial
election in the United States
EMBARGO WILL BE REMOVED.
1t is belied here that the accession
to power Of a Republican admins
tration will make practicable the
arrangement Of n reciprocity treaty
with the United States, providing z
Tor the free entry sf Newfoundland
fish into American markets Ia re-
turn for the free admission Of Amer
flour and pork TO this colony.
The local banks will remove the
embargo On American silver coin
to morrow and accept it ut its face
value.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-12

Five copies of THE CAucAs1AH
three months for 90
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-12
BRYAN NIGHTMARE REMOVED.

The Vossische Zeitung says: "Mc-
Kinley's victory is complete, and
Bryan and free silver have been an
initiated. The workingmen desert
ed Bryan because they would have
felt the i'll effects of his policy upon
their own bodies. The Bryan night
mare has been removed from the
whole civilized world by McKinlay's
triumph. The Democratic party de-
serted its principles and is visited
with condign punishment"
The Lokal Anzeiger says that the
hitherto invulnerable "sohd South'
is broken.
BERLIN, Nov: 1.-The LEADING
bankers and bourse operators de
clared here to-day that they were
very well satisfied with the result O
yesterdays election for President il
the United States. Exporters So,
that they will not execute large or
ders, which were placed upon th'
condition Of McKinley's election.
The official world Of German,
fears that a high protective tarif
in the United States is impending g
| Ambassador Uhl says that trad
with the United States will now b
reviyed
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-12

PARIS, Nov. 4.-There is general
jubilation in the American colony
over the election of Mckinley and
Bryanites virtually have no exist
erce in Paris. Although the tri-
umph of Mckinley was generally
expected in the American colony
here, there were still persons among
them deriving their incomes from
home who feel greatly relieved.
Bankers, exporters and insurance
men are especially grateful. Hon
j. Meredith Read, United States
consul general in Paris during the
Franco -Prussian war, and later the
United States Minister to Greece,
describes the election of Mckinley
as a victory of common sense.
Hon. j. B. Eustis, United States
Ambassador, declined to express any
opinion regarding the result of The
election. One of the heads of the
American banking house of Monroe
& Co. said to representative OF tn
United Associated Presses that h
could not remember an American
Preside ntial election of parallel in
terest to thinking people, nor coul'
he recall result which had elicite'
such general satisfaction.
Manager Fabor, of the Per.
branch of the Equitable Life lnsur
ance Company, said that immens
: impetus had been given to the II
. surance business by the result
: the election especially abroad, a
well as to the commerce of Europ
and the trade of the United State
generally.
In the Paris Chamber of Con
+ merce TO- day the President of thu
/, body said that shippers had bes
IT greatly relieved by the result OF tt
q Presidential contest in America.
b
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-12

The Gazette says: Europe as we'll
- America will think better Of the
Republic for the way in which the