davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-10-10

VehainEe Wants Pinco In the So.called
Regular Democratic Party Column.

VehainEe Wants Place in the So.calied
Regular Democratic Party Column.
ALBANY, Oct. 9.-Secretary Of State Palmer
has been served with orders TO show cause why
mandamuses should not issne compelling him
to accept for filing the certificates OF nomina-
tion OF John II. q. Vehslage. the regular Demo-
cratic candidate in the Seventh Congress dis
trct and Nathaniel r. Powers the Prohibition
candidate in the Nineteenth district. Tho
orders returnable before Justices Chester
and Mayham in Albany to. morrow and Monday.
The two certificates were received at the office
OF the Secretary of State twenty four hours
after the expiration OF the time allowed by law
according to the Interpretation placed upon the
statutes by the Secretary. The law says certifi-
Gates may be received until thirty days before
election. The thrtieth day this year fell on Sum
day last and the Secretary decided. as Sundays
were not to count in any event. that the last day
for receiving certificates should be Last Satur-
day. Secretary Palmer placed the papers in the
two cases In tho hands OF the Attorney General.
A certificate OF an independent nomination for
Nehslaye was filed in the ONCE of the Secretary
OF State to-day. so that his name Will have a
place on the ballot. even in Gaze the courts
should decide that he cannot have n place in the
regular Democratic party column. The inde-
pendent nomination comes from the independent
an Indians head.
;, The Secretary today decided the contests Of
Twcnty-ffth Congress districts for a place in
the Republican column upon the blanket bal
lot. In the sixteenth district tho Secretary de-
cides that Congressman Ben l.. FairchIld was
regularly nominated. In the Twenty fifth dis
trict he came to a like decision in favor of
Tns necessitates the Independent nomination
by petition Of William l.. Ward. Judge William
II: Robertson's candidate IN the Sixteenth dis
trict. for a place in the Independent column on
the blanket ballot and OF Seth G. Heacock who
is Warner Miler's anti,platt candidate in The
filed with the Secretary OF State a certificate Of
his nomination by petition.
The sun., 1896-10-10
BRHAN spEAKs IN TWO STATES.
Mckinley Men Turn Ont In Canton, H., md
Cheer for Their Candidate.


SIOUX CITY. Ia. Oct. 9.-It was raining hard
when William ]. Bryan reached Sioux City
after an all-night's run on the Northwestern
road from Marshalltown at 0:20 this morning.
He was escorted to tho hig train shed OF the
Union passenger station. where, standing on
truck, he addressed an audience OF several thou
sand.
The people who got up early to sec Mr.. Brynn
on his way to this city would not let him sleep
this morning. They banged on the windows OF
his private car at Marshaltown up to the time
he left there at 1 :43 and It was hardly day
break when the rapping was renewed at small
stations. There were crowds at Wall Lake.
odeboit, Arthur, Battle Creek. Danbury, Ma
pleton, Onawa. and Within. MIR. Bryan was
obliged to rise early in response to shouts at sew
him." He made several brief speeches.
On the conclusion OF his speech in sioux City
Mr.. Bryan returned to his train, which started
at l:15 A. N. over the Chicago and North
Sioux FALLS. $. D.. Oct. 9.-Elk Point was
the first place at which the Bryan special
stopped after 1t crossed The Missouri from Iowa
into South Dakota. The crowd that had bravei
speech. Then the candidates party went back
into Iowa and another speech was made in
Hhwarden, where much enthusiasm was shown.
Canton was the next stopring place; 1t is In
there. some OF them wearing hats OF golden hue.
an d they should for the Republican candidate
when Mr.. Bryan concluded his remarks.
feature of the parade in Sioux Falls was
big wagon filed with girls dressed in white
frocks who are doing m Missionary work for the
Democratic candidate by tahooinE young men
who believe in the gold standard. They bore
banner inscribed: mo gold bug need apply
The sun., 1896-10-10
UHL SCORES THE PoPoCRATs.
The Ambassador TO Germany D-clInes to
AssIat the nm. American Cmu.e.

-
AssIat the un-American Cause.
DETROIT Oct. o.-In reply to a letter from
Chairman Daniel J. Campau. asking for aid in
the Popocratic campaign. Edwin F. uhl. ex-
Secretary of State OF the United States. and
now Ambassador TO Germany, writes, in refus-
ing the request:
IL do not recognize as the rghtful Representa-
tives OF true Democracy Convention whose
principles and policy, as enunciated in its
platform, are at war with the historic tenets Of
that great political organizatlon-a platform
which strikes at the very essentials Of our con-
stitutional form OF government and announces
policy that would undermine one OF the nil
lars wrought into our peculiar system by the
foupders of tho republic. without whose
preservation that system cannot survive;
which assails the independence and integrity
OF the supreme Court OF the United
States because displeased with one of its
decisions. and promises. IL given the power. To
pack the court until the judgments shall accord
with the will of the law-enacting body which
threathens the debaHement OF our currency and
favors legislation impairing tho obligation of
contracts; which IN effect condemns the Presi-
dent because be has faithfully executed the
law.
such is the platform OF the Chicago Conven-
tion. 1t iH Democratic in name alone; Its spirit,
its sessence, Its tendency. are un- Democratic,
American. revolutionary. and loyal Democrats
are charged with grave and special obligation
to zee to II that no such noxious growth shall in
the name OF Democracy be engralted upon the
body polite"
The sun., 1896-10-10
INDIANA RAINBOW OHAsERs.
PopOcrAts Think It VIII Take . Month to
Count Their Votes Alone.

INDIANAPoLIs. Oct. 9.-W. T. Durbin. Ma
tionnl Republican Committeeman from Indi-
ana, was asked to-day:
do you believe any OF the reports that have
been given out to the effect that the farmers of
Indiana are about all for free silver2"
II do not. 1t can safely be said that there arc
ten gold Democrats where there is one free-sil-
yer Republican. The Democrats may make
some converts from now on. They have just
begun their campaign. Heretofore 1t has been
all one way. The Democrats have hardly turned
wheel. From now on the fight in Indiana will
be a battle royal. 1t will be n good, old fash
ionrd Hoosicr campaign. The Republicans are
preparing to work harder than eyrr, and that
means good deal for we have been going un-
The Republicans are making slight conces-
sions 10 the Democrats In Indiana since the in
yasion OF Mr.. Bryan. The Democrats are claim
ing everything, and they declare that II tho tide
continues TO sweep Hoosierdom as it has started
In the past week 1t will take "a month TO count
the Democratic majority. They claim that the
silver senti ment is four times stronger In In
dianapolis than anywhere else in the state. and
they further lay claim to thousands OF farmers
votes for their cause.
The sun., 1896-10-10
4 HAAsPHEMoUs BRFANI1E.
In "a L-ttrr to DIR. Macarthur He Halle the
Roy Orntor rs the snvIour Come Again

In LETTER to DIR. Macarthur He Halls the
Roy Orator rs the Saviour Come Again.
In an address delivered at prayer meeting
In the Calvary Baptist Church last night, the
Rev. DIR. Robert Macarthur said:
The honor OF the nation lie on trial as per-
haps it never was in 1850. 1t were better that
tie nation pershed In the civil war than to have
endured to this hour only to lose its honor in
the sight oc all the other nations on the face OF
the earth. Better is it to lose perpetuity than
TO lose all that makes perpetuity worth any
thing.
The time has come when we must insist th,t
law and order be preserved. No man must DO
allowed 10 fan the discomfort now arising be-
tween the various classes of this country.
have received letters, and one man writes: 1
would rather vote to injure myself II l AIN
sure that the rich will be injured more
than will Another has written to me- We
want n French revolution in this country and c
Rooesperre, and our streets in every city in the
country will flow with blood. We will that
this happens II the Republican party wins The
worst and most dangerous letter have received
read a. follnws;
" From YOUR works believe you are Chris
are Many are looking for the second comiaE
Of Christ ~ in ~ this century. am among thosr
is William jennings Bryan, and he is to
iGonS SSy. MsS'GG H. vii He Il Is TO wG%%
pressor. He will down the money power n
Lombard street and Wall street and will rescue
US Can you think of anything more dangerous
than n letter and sentiment OF that kind?
-" do not wish to speak bitterly OF any man,
We are not fighting for men this campagn. hat
for principles. Pray to The God Of WashinEiun
o! Lincoln and OF Garfield to save us. in tlet&.
citement Of the election. from men who hat"ihe
law. who hate God. and who would destroy our
repgblic."
Henry G. Stevens. Deacon Bean. DR. Wendell
&. Phillips and j. II. Cheever offered prayers
for heavenly counsel for the voters oiAiLe
country.
The sun., 1896-10-10

Edward 7. Smith, by the National Democrats OF
the First Orange district.
Il. Clyde johnson, by the Democrats of the
First Cayuga district. ~
bolivar Ellis OF Victor, by the National Demo
CTats OF Ontario county.
The Rev. Thomas X. Beechcr OF Rlmira, by the
Prohibitionists Of Chemnng county.
Charles J. Mckenzie OF Caledonia, by the Probi.
biIIOnisIs OF Livingston county.
u. j. Cotton OF Savannah, by the Prohibit onlsts
OF Wayne county
Thomas T. iawEer OF senaca Falls. by the silver
Democrats of Senaca county.
Village Trustee James kenwick of Flushing who
was nominated for ASsemblyman by the sound
money Democratic organization, has Withdrawn,
The sun., 1896-10-10
@. o. p. FACTIONS IN LOUISIANA.
Party Strife SO Bitter That Three Con.
GrraS Districts May he Lost.

New ORLEANS. Oct. 9.--The bitterness be-
tween tho two factions of Republicans In
Louisiana was illustrated to-day by tho
appeal OF the white or planters faction to
the courts to prevent tho placing on the off,
cal ballot OF the electoral ticket nominated
BY tho regular Republicans. The latter
are recognized by the Republican National
Committee and also by the Louisiana election
officers. and will name all the election Officers
apportoned to the Republicans. The white
faction is stronger In numbers. including
ninc-tenths OF the white Republicans. Half tho
negro voters have refused all proffers of fusion
on joint Republican electoral ticket. II the
petition is granted IL will lose the Republican
candidate for President not only half the votes
in Louisiana 10 which he II entitled. hut 1t will
lose three Congress districts In the state which
the keuubliCans had every prospect OF carrying
IL united. The National democrats have sue
ceeded In securing the necessary number Of sig
natures. and their electoral ticket will go the
official ballot
The sun., 1896-10-10


men; don't crowd: one at q time I'm the par
rot on this OCCASION" The crows kept still after
that and the Professor finished his speech in
peace.
1T beats the devil" said Senator Plunkitt
yesterday. what difference there is in patriot
ism Now there was one-armed man came
into my office to-day and handed me q ten-dolar
note. Take II for the cause he said. Think OF
that for patriotism, will your Only one arml
Well. sir. he hadn't been gone more tnan twenty
minutes when fellow with two arms came in,
and he pulled both my legs-both Of 'em. SIR"
The so-called statement OF Senator Hill, which
was made on behalf Of tho Senator by Chair
man Danforth, was under discussion. Opinions
varied as to what IT. meant.
We'll. I'll tell you." said Tom Grady. " It
looks to me as IL with every wind from the
South and West the chicken in Wolferts
Roost roosts higher"
b They had Chicago on tho phone at Republi-
can national headquarters yesterday. 1t was
about o'clock in the afternoon. Mr.. Hobart
had just picked up the receiver to listen to the
brass band and the shouting multitude in tho
Windy City when there came a great rattle and
roar over the wire.
What's that?" demanded Mr.. Hobart, drop
ping the receiver
:. Cpl. Swords picked II up and listened;
talking in all those sixty halls he has hired at
once"
"Muellenbach! Muellenbach! We want
Muellenbach shouted the crowd at the Ma
tional Democratic County Convention. Just
after Mr.. Muellenbach had been named for
Coroner. "MeeSter Muellenbach Is in peter
beesness don dalkin' ad conventions" said
German friend. Hes ad der hosbital getting
So 1t was decided to inform Mr.. Muellen bach
OF his nomination by q committee.
The sun., 1896-10-10
A Lifelong Democrat Who VIII Vote for
Mckinley.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Oct. 0.-The Hon. Henry A.
Cargill. a lifelong Democrat, 80 years OF age
who WAS friend OF Gen. jackson. whom he
visited and with whom he corresponded, has
written a letter to Mr. j. w. Hinkley. saying
that he and his son, Andrew Cargill. will vote
for Mckinley. who will be the first kopubIc
for whom either OF them ever cast ballot. Mr.
CarRill and his were formerly of Pough-
keepsie. but are now in California. The family
Is Of Southern origin and Democratic for many
generations on both sides. They have memen-
tOs, kerpsRkes, and letters from many of the
great Democrats Of years ago. including Jack
son. Polk. sam Houston, George II. Preutiss
Gov. FoOte, Augustus Schell. and others.
The sun., 1896-10-10

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Oct. s.-The Democratic
leaders have declined to withdraw the name of
President E. Benjamin Andrews of Brown
University from their electoral ticket. as lie
recently requested. President Andrews is in
Europe on q years tour. About ten days ago a
letter from President Andrews, declining TO
serve as an elector. reached here. but the name
of the leading Rhode Island exponent Of free
silver will remain on the ticket The leaders
decided upon this course to-day, and 1t Ia not
known how President Andrews can have his
wishes complied with.
The sun., 1896-10-10
Pattisou to Orate for Tammanv

EI-Gov. Pattison OF Pennsylvania will be the
chief orator at the Tammany mass meeting to
be held on Friday evening. Oct. 23. The place
for holding the meeting at which GOV. Altrrld
OF Illinois Is to speak next Saturday night has
not yet been chosen
The sun., 1896-10-10
Small Chance OF Fusion In Missouri.

ST. LoUIs. Oct. 9.-After a stormy session.
lasting nearly eight hours. the Peoples Party
State Central Committee last night passed a
resolution giving the Executive Committee
plenary power to arrange fusion with the
Democrats on a State ticket. provided the
Democrats would concede to the populists the
offices OF Attorney.Generaia and Railroad Com
missiOners. The vote stood Il tie. and Chairman
Roselle cast the deciding vote Chairman Cook
OF the Democratic State Central Committee
said last night that no proposition looking to
the withdrawal of any Democratic cand i'd atcs
from the ticket would be considered by the
State Committee.
The sun., 1896-10-10
Te,,sr,s Voice give, Ont.

CHICAGO Oct GA mass meeting of Demo-
crats was held this afternoon at TattersalI
About 1000 people were present. Senator
Henry NJ. Teller was announced TO speak. and
the crowd showed great disappointment when
informed that the Senator had lost his voice and
would be unable to speak. When Senator Tel
Ter entered the aud dltorium cheer after cheer
went up. hats were thrown in the air and ths
uproRr was tremendous. He showed himself
but not a word would he utter. Senator Frank
J.. Cannon OF ttah made speech which met
with loud applause from his hearers.
The sun., 1896-10-10
Can't Use the Word Democrat on Their
Ticket In Indiana.

INpIANAPOLIs. Oct. O.-Gov. Matthews mRds
good his honsL tonight that the National Demo-
cratic ticket would not be allowed TO appear %
the ballot under that name.
The Board uf which lie is President decided y
decline g. receive the ticket under that nNE'.
and notified Chairman Pickens to select $, No
other not containing the word Democrat. 80
bust OF jefferson offered as the party emil .
was accented, It. Is probably too late to seek TO-
lict 10y mandamus.
The sun., 1896-10-10
10000 Maiorlty In Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 9.-Ohicial returns from =
majority OF the counties OF the State show 'lst
the Democratic majority for the State ticket IN
Wednesdays election will run slightly over
10000.
Gov. Atkinson's majority falls below this by
several Thousand. The Popocrats have carried
WHtsOn's district.
The sun., 1896-10-10
NATIONAL DEMOCRATS IN oouRr.
Seeking an Order That Will Put Them on
the Omcinl Ballot.

Edward M. Shepard. the leader Of the sound
money Democratic forces in Brooklyn. got an
order from Justice Clement Of the Supreme
Court Yesterday directing the Board of Elec-
tons to show cause why their candidates should
not be placed on the official ballot under the
name OF tho National Democratic party"
The Election Commissioners decided on Thurs
day. under instructions from CORPORATION Couri-
sci BUR-. that the use OF the name was illegal.
Justice Clement sad that he would do all in
his power to expedite the judicial settlement OF
the question and made the order returnabe
this morning. The matter will go to the Appel
late Division OF the supreme Court imme lately
after Justice Clement renders his decision.
The sun., 1896-10-10
E1.senator Holden for McKInlex

ANsoNIA. Conn, Oct. 9.-Ex Senator Fred
erck w. Holden. Democrat, announced to-day
that in the coming election hia vote would be
cast for Mckinley and Hobart. Mr. Holden is
lower Naugstuck Valley. He will not vote for
Palmer and Buckner because he says they
have no chance OF election. and he wants his
vote to count as much as possible against Pom
ulsm.
The sun., 1896-10-10
Mrs. arynn .tar,. 20 Me-. Her ma.hnna

LINCOLS, Neb., Oct. 9.-The Mary Bryan p
Yer Clnb, composed entirely OF women, gave
Mrs W. Bryan n reception this afternno''
Their were several hundred persons al the '9'
coin Hotel, whore the reception was held I'at
evening Mrs. Bry an started for Minueapnis.
where she will Join Mr.. Bryan to-morr0"
evening.
The sun., 1896-10-10
A Free-siiver Editor Nominated by Sound.
money Democrnts.

Tho Queens county National Democratic
party at convention in Long Island City on
Thursday made the following nominations:
County Treasurer. Thomas Collum of Long
Island City; .Coroners, Alvnh Oliver OF Roslyn
and Edward Roach of Far RockawRy, Collum
tho nominee for County Treasurer. is the editor
OF paper devoted TO the interest OF the Popo-
Gratis.
The sun., 1896-10-10
BRYAN MEN CAN GET 3 TO 4.
Chance to Make Money by Voting Fifty
cent Dollars In.

cent Dollars In.
Although the bookmakers are Offering odds of
from to 3I6 to on McKinley's election the
mon who do not make betting business and
cannot manipulate sheet" 30 as to win in
any event. still stick to their offer OF to l. Col.
II. l.. Swords, Sergeant at Arms of the Republi-
can National Committee. said yesterday that he
is prepared to cover any amount at those odds.
When u is remembered that the Colonel IN 1883
was Offering as high AZ Sl00. 900 on Harrison
some idea OF what he means when he says any
amount" may be obtained.
George F. Baldwin OF the Stock Exchange,
who is resident OF Chicago. offered To bet 8 10
] yesterday on the general result. and any part
for Governor OF Illinois.
The sun., 1896-10-10
MINNESOTA SIZE FOR M,x1y1EY.
PopuIlsts Give Up Hope OF Carrying the
State for bryan.

state for bryan.
MISSEAPoLIs, Oct. 9.-With little more than
three weeks of the campaign still TO come there
is little question of the result in this State. Yes
terday one of the foremost Populist leaders in
the State said to The SUN correspondent:
I'VE do not now really expect to carry the
State on the electoral ticket. We are working
harder than ever, but we are concentrating our
forces on the Governor and three Congressman"
This explains the change that has come over
the campaign methods of tho Populist fusionists
in the past week. They are evidently concentrat-
Ing on certain sections where there is hope for
Congress, and where the greatest results can be
made In votes for the scandinavian silver candi-
date for Governor, John Lind. The Repub bican
State Conmitteo says to all comers: I'VE are
keep right on" While many SIs predic,ions M miS of
Republican majorties are made from 900 to
lar figures. the committee is giving ont no such
Information. majority OF from 10000 TO 90
oo0 would be quite satisfying.
nut Ior John Llnds error OF putting the silver
question to the fore and ignoring state issues
to advantage-he would have a better prospect
OF election. In the little town OF Rochester,
With 5000 500, population. there was a Mckinley.
llnu ClnD or l65 mem bers, who wore buttons
for Mckinley and below them others for the
anti-RepubliCan candidate for Governor. Lind
more than 100 Of these men. his speecn beIng
nothing but an argument for silver, Now these
only were for Lind 10 show their cisapprovei OF
the ring in state politics. They could not stand
Govsmr3or m on the silver issue alone. The same
The State Central Republican Committee
held meeting late this week, and made one OF
majority for Mckinley OF about 81, 900 votes.
and also that Clough would pull through by
Snss SStws9n Sp9G ,S ard 10000 They al.o sh0wed
ing com Portable falling of from these figures
the State is safe for Mckinley to-day.
The sun., 1896-10-10

The Union Veterans Patriotic League has
engaged Carnegie Hall for the evening of Oct.
80. 1t Is expected that Gems. Daniel e. Sckles,
o. o. Howard. Russell A. Alger, Stewart l..
Woodford. and ol hers will speak at the meeting.
Gen. Horace Porter will preside. The meeting
will be preceded by parade of veterans and
sons of veterans in the afternoon.
The sun., 1896-10-10
FOUR ESTIMATES FOR KANSAS.
They Como from Four stnte Chairmen and
Vary to Suit Any Opinion.

TOPEKA. Kan. Oct. 9.-The four Chairmen
OF State committees submitted figures TONIGHT.
Chairman Briedenthal, for the Populi>ts claims
$4,000 majority for Bryan. Love, for the silver
Democrats. says Bryan will have 10000 ma
jority and perhaps $4,000. HaRan says two
for Mckinley and that the Republicans will
carry tho State. Simpson. for the Repub blcans.
refuses to give an estimate, but declares that
tho Republicans will have Kansas by safe
majority.
The sun., 1896-10-10
TO ATTEMPT BRYAN RALLY
In Union Square the Evening or tho
Great Sound. Money Parnde.

Representatives of Bryan clubs and labor
unions will hold meeting at 81 Fourth avenue
on Monday evening TO arrange about attempt
ing another Bryan demonstration at Union
square on the evening OF Oct 81, the day of the
great sound money parade. IL is proposed TO
bring Gov Altgeld of Illinois here t0 speak. A
national trades union sent a letter to him. ASK
ing him TO come and make at least one speech
but no reply has yet been received
The sun., 1896-10-10
Harrison to speaL in Iuat.oa,o,,..

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 0.-At the solicitation OF
the Presidents OF many local political clubs
Gen. Harrison has consented to make one
speech IN Indianapolis during The campaign. 1t
after 9eKt And u will be made the occasion for
. big demonstration
The sun., 1896-10-10

To Care n Cold In OAs Day
Take Laxative Bromo Qunlne Tablets AL dFuRRlsts
Tefund the money II = lAiS 20 cure. 26c.-AdUI
The sun., 1896-10-10

courtesy he repeated. 'One at q time. gentle
men: don't crowd: one at q time I'm the par
rot on this OCCASION" The crows kept still after
that, and the Professor finished his speech In
The sun., 1896-10-10
Named for Cousreos.

TsurIh diStriOt. n. j.. Augustus W. Cutler, Pop