davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-08
SILVER MEN DREW UP THEIR PLANS.


HOW THEY PREPARED FOR THE FIGHT AGAINST
HII.r-cRITTC1sING THE CHICAGO NEWSPAPERS
Chicago. July Prior TO going into the Conven-
ton the silver men. under the guidance OF expert
enced parliamentar1ans ike Senator Harris Sena-
tor Jones. OF Arkansas. and others. prepared set
OF parliamentary motions TO meet every possible
phase Of the expected fight with the sound-money
men over the organization and control Of the Con-
venton. Each OF these motions assigned 10
designa ted leader to present the proper time. and
word passed around among all the silver cohorts
that resolutions offered by these persons expressed
the views of the party and expected to receive
the solid support OF the silver men.
II openly said in the conference that this
course had been rendered necessary by the course
of the Chicago newspapers. which. in spite OF the
pledge given their behalf the National Com
mittee when Chicago selected meeting
place that the of the city would report the pro-
ceedngs Of the Convention with fairness, had not
failed distort and misrepresent with all kinds OF
untruthfulness the plans and purposes OF the silver
men. Delegates were therefore cautioned not to be
misled by Chicago newspaper statements. but TO
follow the lines marked out by their own Steering
Committee
New-York tribune., 1896-07-08
AND PR1-NES HIS GRAPEvINEs.
,,r TELLS A REPoRTER THAT HE DOESN'T WAN
,o ropcr, HIMSELF INTO NOTICE JUST NOW


Lebanon. Mo. July II must refrain rom ea'H-
,. ,,oli,jcs." said r. p Bland to the uhited iress
iis .,,,den to-day. Anything bur politics no"
CUTIE - Won see don't want 10 force my
o,. 40 notice now have spoken effectively Inc
uhole country knows my atatuoe on '''e ~ 80.
IA a. for the details OF the Convention anu '''e
"s r ~ the factors in 1t. ! am in the hahds o'
.he delegates There is no personahty aD'u, .ne
-. You know everybody knows wnat ! u"A'
nm an, ,rulv represented a; Chicago. The p'st
az ar. oan he done for the greatest NUMBER Is al !
ask or hope for The Democratic parry w.. ~ -
~ asN s the ma sses this time know. ana the sag
=, ahanyn took up his prunng-knife ana "e''' o"'
=, ,,r,,ne his grapevines. 49,,
~ IN, ,u think that what IS best for the s'eA' pus
~ ,.s,s of the country Is also best Tor 'ne
re,test number Of people? was ,shed, gres, in It's
- trfsr.s business or otAer"lst' - 60 w.
20 nsc @ that does beEefit the niisses. @ ,d in
rea 80 and the good that the MASSES S'At, ra a.
,ne ~ saoud BEGIN from this pom, oi an
Ieeu ~ ~. enferprses become very Hiucl -, sree
nts 20 ue tcrnry TO the multtudes, ann ti,e I,.es
me- champion smiled NO mo.u p pp.,on won't
tson. - f~banon til affer dinner say 80 nv once
49, no roIiticsi hsadauartess' Do' ""'
New-York tribune., 1896-07-08
LABOR MEN WANT RECOGNITION.
THEY HAVE SEVERAL PLANKs THEY WANT IN
SERTED IN THE PLATFORM

THEY HAVE SEN EhAb TLA-'N' 'iiHi "N-'A --'
SERTED IN THE PLATFORM
Chicago July The .abor organizations have
re,ressnta.iyes here who working with members
OF the Committee on Resolutions 10 secure the adii-
tion OF a plank for the restriction of immigration
The declaration which they urging is practically
id.ntica. with the imnigrston p.ank OF the Re-
nubIcan platform demanding the exclusion OF aliens
who cannot read and write. Representatives OF Or
garazed labor will endeavor to secure a hearing from
,hc Resolution Committee upon the question. An
other nlank urged by the .abor men Is for home
-,. in the District OF Columbia. They desire TO
have the District Commissioners. now appointed by
,he President elected by the people. and the Com
mission Increased from three members five
rares l. Norris the District OF Columbia National
Committeeman is supporting this proposed plank.
Senator Turpie OF Indiana. vii present p.ank
for the atforp In behalf OF the labor unions which
will include not ony A declaration in favor OF the
the law proposed to be enacted contempt or
r-ie-al courts and the right Of trtat by jury on
s,,rh charges These resolutions backed by the
railway organizations OF the country. and II Is
serted that $40 go empoyes OF the railways through
ont the United States have oficaly indorsed them
They grew out OF the Deos trial for contempt in
the strike OF 1894 in Chicago. and the plank Is for the
p,rpoxe Of abolisning the power OF Fedora. judges
10 send men to jah for contempt of their courts
Without a chance for hearing before jury Of their
peerA
New-York tribune., 1896-07-08
DOTNGS AT CHAUTACOUA.

Chautauqua July : tspeciaD-The principal ieet.
ure yesterday was that gwen by President Bashfor1
OF Wesleyan on Science and Religion" The Sylvan
Quartet OF Oberiin College. Ohio. gave their fare.
we'll concert in the afternoon Pr2feescc-H ~: Ne:
clintock read "A Grsat Poem Of sglrlsnel LIZ -
Illustrated lecture The subject was Paris aDd -
French Republic" -
New-York tribune., 1896-07-08

..,.rran from Alabama. substituting Hon. j.
Daniel. Of Virginia. for temporary chairman. IL
:s,n of applause. The chairman said that unless
uvsrw,se uvn instructed. ne would regard this a
ctn.,cal rejection of the majority report and would
Pre- mt the question OF fits adoption to the Con-
,ion no. There being dissent. the Chair ap-
vein,eS senator Jones. of Arkansas X. p. Keat.ng.
~ Nevada and Senator White. Of California.
car,mittee o. 10 escort Senator Daniel TO the chair.
cTha greatest demonstration OF the day up this
.,,,s Occurred when Senator Daniel came forward
nssrates stood on their chairs and yelled with
might and main. waving canes, handkerchiefs
snr s uo patriotic air. and the delegates
TANNED clapped and cheered with a vociferous
r.ss that threatened TO drown the efforts OF the
musicians.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-08
Colgate & Co.'S


izaton. and the Convention then. at 445 p m, ad-
journed until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1896-07-08
SENATOR DANIELS SPEECH.

Senator Daniel. on taking the chair. expressed
profound gratitude for the honor conferred upon
him and professed his regret that his name should
sovs been brought in even the most courteous COM
os,on with his distinguished friend. Senator Hill.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-08
THE BIG CONVENTION COMMITTEES

MEMBERS OF THOSE ON RESOLUTIONS AND GRE
DESTTALs.
Chicago. July THE Convention committees. so
far as the members have been selected by the State
New-York tribune., 1896-07-08
l"APENTA'
THE BEST NATURAL
APERIENT WATER.
Bottle. .. tn. VI HUNYADI

SPRINGS, Buda Pest. Hungary
Under tie ABSOLUTE control Of the Royal
Hungarian Chemiea! Institute (1fisisfry
Of ASvieSaa,f). badG Pest.
we know Of no Spring which show, so
great richness in Mineral Salts, or which
combines such advantages, as this water.
"Pyoffssey DR.. X. Z. 7ICHBoRN,
"LL.D., f. s.. FIG. Dn6lin:'
"This Water is richer in Mineral Salts
than all Continental Bitter Waters. and its
efficacy is so great that even the smallest
dose secures the best results
&:&%:1
Sweys CAsmin is Bsas Pest.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-08

Full Analysis and additional Testi'
mony and Information supplied by
CHAS. GRAEF & CO.. 80 Beaver
Street, New York, Sole Agents Of
THE APOLLINAR/S CO., Id.
See that the Label bears the
well-knovn RED DIAMOND Mark Of
THE APoLLINARIs COMPANY. Id.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-08

PRICES: ID cts. and 25 cts. per bottle.
OF all Druggists and Mineral Water Dealers.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-08
o&mzket
Il On the toilet table Of the 100 sverywhs"s
Lrm,vecv Co. gssgx. co~".
FIint'S Fine Furniture.
An Artistic Triumph, at
factory prices.

points TO the sad truth that the Iroquois ths "E'
are mot In it"
New-York tribune., 1896-07-08

The last feature Of decoration to be put up wi'hn
the Coliseum Hall was that OF Democratic Fres'-
dents 1t was due to some question as to ohe exAc.
proprietes OF using 'liv!ng pictures II pens ufsea
sSouIa not be put IN public places AS M.
Cleveland the only living man VINO nasd mas more
narticuary to the heroic representa- ton OF hlm -
was finally decided 10 put up the pictures LYING an an
dad hut the work not comp!ete1 until a. isw
hors besore the Convention opened. II relieved the
decorators Of a long suspense
New-York tribune., 1896-07-08

A. H. Harvey, he Of coin fame, "'o hNN
mean remarks about the "crime OF 'S t"e .aue
49, :, ,ta homes q, American citizens and other
r,a,ters with which sound-money men have bur-
aened their consciences has bobbed UP sereneiy
Mr.. Harvey's name has not been on every up since
he fau ont with the National BimetAlnc LeaSue
ne sn-rosS tha patriots Of America, and he has
been Comparatively little heard OF during the SUn
,b Tofe corridors but hoing silver deegates ana
telling those the other side how yery wck do not az
once ton the l6 TO church
New-York tribune., 1896-07-08

r p pendeton Is the most worried man among the
Georgia Delegates He has position TO explain
ard he has been compelled TO carry about with him
What are now known in Georgia campaign literature
q = "ca rds OF silence" The cards explain why he as
n gold man Of the most enthusiastic type. has not
taken the stump In advocacy OF the silver standard
and worse than ALL Is forced TO vote for free silver
in the Convention. II all came about through the
unit rue Mr. Pendleton is the only god delegate
from Georgia. and when he was selected as a Ma
tonal delegate from Congressman Turner's district
il was on fTee-silver platform. HIS name would
never have been presented II II had not been deter
mined 10 pace him under cast!On instruc tions u
vote for free silver The Georgia delegation will
vote as unit for free silver. and Mr.. Pentleion
finds himself a silver man without his own consent.
II Will not matter whether he votes not. but some
OF the gold men In Georgia cannot understand his
position. Consequently he has had to write cards
explaining hts silence on the money question, and
he brought bunch Of them with him when the dele
CATION TO Chicago Yesterday. His expiana-
ton worries him more than his position.
The Iroquois braves have spruced up their wig
wan The National colors decorate in tasteful man.
ner every picture In the reception room and nearly
the entire membership OF the club has been turned
into a reception committee. each man wearing
purple slken badge with white satin bow gilt In
scrip,ion and silver fringes thus mode-ty Indicating
the comple Of the club the question.
However and alas. It must be confessed that al the
decorative efforts Of Superintendent H. T. Markiey
have been In vain. The leaders among the Dencc-
racys counseors from all the country TO be in
Convention assembled to-day. give the ciut the
marble heart" OF al the big guns Whitney. Hsll.
Villas. Bragg, Dane.. White and hosts Of others. not
est and che ..siik-stocklnsest" among the local
Democratic organizations. OF tho great crowds OF
q e.sr snown rev e ma nsvs Ss sysn spe %
the various State hOadQuagtogS N brsefs oyerytns
New-York tribune., 1896-07-08

Accompanying the arrival Of TIE Tammany dele
cation from New-York yesterday morning lhs'e
were some funny features. The delegates came IA
~ .r,o ,rains and the majority grabbed their bags
and went at once TO their headquarters. Some few
however. not believing it possible that the great
organization would not be met by band, ana tnai
there would not be demonstration, Ioilowed oh.,d
.aa- e.arted across Mchigan-ave. Wnen tney ildI
nsrcbed several blocks beyond their hotel quarters
they found they had been marching ana perspI,dnS p,d
~ drop out OF line very much crestfailen' lnere S
we're several Senators and other promnent men ha "a
this mised delegation. ana the slVer peopo "~
great laugh the matter
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10
DRUGGED In A CAR
SHAMEFUL CONDUCT OF A
TRAVELLING WOMAN.
A Young Girl Falls Into Her Clutches, Is
Robbed, Arrested and Jailed
Now she's Very Ill.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
st. Paul, May s.-Miss May Moul-
ton, who was taken into custody by an
officer at Minneapolis while on her way
home from Butte. Mont, and charged
with being insane. IL having been
claimed that she had torn up her radl-
road ticket and also thrown her pock-
etbook. containing a large sum of
money, out of the car window. Is now
at Rice Lake, Mimi, in very poor
health, from the rough treatment she
received at Minneapolis.
Miss Moulton was taken down with
a severe attack of typhoid fever and
had barely recovered when she started
on her journey home. After leaving
Butte she fell in with a woman with
two children who said she was going
home to Iowa 10 live and that her hus-
band was a cowboy and had been con-
victed of cattle stealing and was now
serving his time in a Montana prison.
She talked about her unhappy lot ami
won the confidence OF her companion.
AT supper time she offered Miss AIoul-
ton a lunch, which was accepted, and
soon after she had partaken OF the
meal she fell asleep and remembered
nothing until she was being taken OFF
the train at Minneapolis by a police
man. She tried TO tell the officer her
story. She was taken 10 a station,
where she was later discharged.
IL now transpires that she was
drugged by the woman and robbed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10
IN YELLOWSTONE.
Republicans Endorse Montans's Repre-
sentatives In Congress.
Special Dispatch to the Standard

Republicans Endorse Montans's Repre-
sentatives In Congress.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Billings, May 9.-The Yellowstone
county republican convention met here
to-day. 81 delegates being in attend
ance. Hon. Paul Mccormick presided
and Charles A. Dewar and w. ]. STRAIT
ton acted as secretaries. The follow
ing delegates were elected to the state
convention at Butte: o. +. Goddard,
Paul Mccormick. A. L. Babcock, j. r.
Goss, j. ID. Losekamp, S. X. Deveill,
Charles Spear, James NJ. Ramsey, w
II. Norton, w. II. Johnston and Henry
Chapple. The following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
THE republicans of Yellowstone
county, in convention assembled, here
by reaffirm our unfaltering devotion
to the tfme-honored principles of the
republican party, and we reaffirm our
devotion to the principles of the party
as enunciated in the republican plat
form of this state in 1894.
I'VE heartily commend the Hon.
Thomas II. Carter Hon. Lee Mantle
and Hon. Charles S. Hartman for their
devotion to the interests of Montana,
and delegates from this county to the
state convention at Butte are hereby
ihslTuoNSo W Nooe dS unit lot thelr
selection as delegates to the national
convention at St. Louis.
Resolved, That the republicans of
Yellowstone county, in convention as
sembled, present to the republicans of
Montana the name of the Hon. o. F.
Goddard as a man In every way fft
and qualified to voice the sentiments
of this state ait the national republican
at st. Louis, and the dele
gates from this county are hereby in
structed to vote as a unit for his selec-
tion rs delegate to the national con-
vention."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10
CANNIBALISM.
Natives Massacre "A Whole Crew of a Ship
and Traders.


San Francisco. May 9.-The steamer
Monon brings news OF a wholesale mas
sacre of traders and missionaries by
natives of the Islands of Manning
straits. The Malay savages butchered
the whole boats crew OF men from the
brig Rio Loge at Rubiana. Two French
and one American trader were slaug'h-
tered. The mission on the island has
been attacked and the missionaries es-
capped with difficulty going hack TO
Sydney by the first ship.
The murders on the island OF South
Manning straits were followed by acts
OF cannibalism- A small trading
schooner. owned by a French trader
was attacked and the owner and his
American assistant and eight peaceful
natives were lured ashore and beaten
to death and the trading station was
sacked. Two English missionaries are
missing and IL Is supposed they We're
also murdered. The mission on Tou-
nan island has been abandoned as the
result OF a treacherous attack of the
natives.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10
BURNED Al SEA.
The Onicers and Crew Com PEELED to De-
sert the Bark, Centaur

The Onicers and Crew Compelled to De-
sert the Bark, Centaur
Honolulu. May 1. per steamer Mono
wal. via San Francisco. May 9.-The
British bark Centuar. Captain John Is
bestor, was burned and abandoned at
sea on April IL. The captain and crew
OF 20 men arrived at Hilo on the 2sth,
after travelling a distance of 500 miles
In two open boats. The vessel caught
fire In the hold. caused by one of the
crew dropping lamp, which smashed
to pieces, on a bale of burlaps. suppos-
ed to have been saturated with paraf-
fine oil. The flames spread very rapidly
from one quarter to another, aided by
the combustible material aboard.
The Centuar was an iron bark owned
by Johnson, Spaul & Co. of Liverpool
She was at first ship. but was later
changed TO a bark. In former years
she piled almost regularly between the
Pacific coast and England. She sailed
from San Francisco on April for
Marlborough, Queensland. with 5s.7Ts
centals of wheat valued at 10000. ship
ped by Williams, Diamond & Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10
THEY SLIPPED A COG
A Very Important Matter Overlooked
By the Aldermen.
NO PROVISIONS FOR SALARY
The New Codes Provide More Than
the Appropriation Ordinances
Does. and There's the Rub
a Kick In Granite.


Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Philpsburg, May 9.-The codes seem to
have raised another disturbance In the
Philipsburg city council. The codes In
section 4.s14 provide that "the council
must, In the last quarter In each fiscal
year. prior to the annual election, pass
an ordinance to be known and termed the
annual appropriation act." in which ordi-
nance there must be appropriated enough
money to defray the expenses or Iiabili-
ties OF the city or town for the ensuing
fiscal year, and there must be specified
therein the amount appropriated for each
separate object or fund and the salary
or compensation to be paid each officer
OF the city or town.
The old board neglected to follow this
plain provision OF the code at the proper
time. but on the Monday that they went
out and the new aldermen took their
seats, they did pass such an ordinance.
but as II was after and not prior to the
annual election. even admitting that they
had any right to do any business on the
night they retired, the ordinance would
be void and of no force or effect.
There being no appropriation the ques-
tion now confronting the city officials Is,
how are they going to procure their sala-
ries for the ensuing year? There may be
some way out of the muddle, but IL there
Is 1t has not yet been discovered.
superintendent Babcock of the Golden
scepter left this morning for Quigiey, but
Will probably be in Butte Monday as a
delegate to the convention.
The Granite mail service is abomina-
bic and the kicks made daily by all OF the
people should finally result In n change.
From the top OF the granite hill Anacon-
da can almost be seen, and yet the peo-
pie of Wallace. Idaho, read the Standard
"a hours In advance OF the Granite sub
scribers. and very frequently from some
cause or other. In no way connected with
the Standards mailing department. IL
does not arrive M all
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10
The supreme Court Cant Agree.

San Francisco. May 9.-The supreme
court is divided and unable to arrive
at a decision In the suit OF j. Howard
Smith against the Ferry Clin House
Railway company. and the directors
of the road declare the bonded indebt-
edness OF the rOad. To the amount OF
$4,000. COO. void. The real purpose of the
Market street system Ordinarily,
when the court is in doubt. a resub-
mission is ordered by all of the justices
and further argument Is heard. but
in this case Justice Garouth Is opposed
10 any further argument.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10
The ID legation From Jefferson.
pecial Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch 10 the STANDARD.
Boulder. Mont. May 9.-The republicans
of jefferson county held their county con-
vention here to-day and the proceedings
were characterized as the most harmo-
nious of any convention so far held in
the state. There were no factional fights
and the resolutions and platform were
adopted unanimously. All the delegates
worked together In an effort TO send
solid Mantle-Carter-Hartma delegation
to Butte, and they succeeded admirably.
The convention was called to order by
Dan McNeill Of Boulder. w. s. Dodge of
Winston was elected chairman of the per-
manent organization and +. f. Cornish
Of Boulder was elected secretary The
several committees were appointed by the
chairman. The committee on platform
and resolutions reported the resolutions
adopted by the Silver Bow county con-
vention.
The following delegates to the state re-
publican convention TO be held az Dut.e
on next Monday. May II. were elected:
Delegates-C. II. Burkett. Dan Men i'll.
A. II. Foster. /. A Leighton. j. F. Rob-
son. II. f. Emerson. l.. f. Osborne, T. r.
Dean. W. W. Daley. W. S. Dodge, A.
Macumber. George BENJAMIN, ]. b. Pea
son and George Hornback.
The convention then adjourned with
fCanfinued m Para Gaveul
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10

after exacting an assurance from Man
tie that the bill could not pass the
house"
A resolution was adopted inquiring
of several departments as to the num-
Der of aliens employed. The bill to
amend the law concerning the distilla-
ton of fruit brandies went over on an
objection by Harris. White expressed
the hope that the bill would be loaded
with all manner of tariff amendments
and would be passed. as Ii was of much
Importance to the Pacific states. At 5
O'Clock the senate adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10
5 "A M GA NEWS.
Threats of Revolution-A Quarrel and
Several Persons Killed.

ihrests or Hevolution-A Quarrel and
Several Persons Killed.
Samoa, April 23, per stamer Monowai.
San Francisco. May 9.-The rebel party
continues to menace the government.
and Is equipped for war, having sue
ceeded In importing a supply OF arms
and ammunition through INSCRIPTIONS
local traders. The king is anxious to
obtain arms for the government party,
but the consul vetoed his proposition,
believing an uprising can be prevented
by watchfulness. The natives have
been greatly excited over a false rumor
that Mattaafa and his fellow exiles
were to be returned to Samoa.
At large native talalo on April IS.
a quarrel regarding precedence occur
red, resulting In the killing of seven
natives and the serious wounding Of
five others.
1t is reported In Fiji that a British
company is being formed TO purchase
German interests in Tonga and Samoa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10
MlleaAirv NJ.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Miles City. May 9.-Sheriff II. w. Nc
Laughlin arrived here to-day with
Nathaniel W. Smith. who has been
sentenced 20 the reform school from
Missoula county.
There is not much talk here so far
regarding politics except as 10 oandi-
dates on the county ticket. though
Judge Walter NJ. Bickford OF Missoula
has some warm friends who would like
70 see him run for governor ON the
democratic ticket.
The clse OF the state VS.. Lane. for
neglecting to keep exhibited the hides
OF cattle slaughtered. was dismissed.
with a nominal fine. as no criminal in
tent was proved. and though the law
was violated. IL was done through ig-
norance Of the law.
Saskatchewan Flour"