davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28

not cast down. Both the Democratic
and the Populist parties have endorsed
man after Coxey's own heart, Pop
ulist in all but name, man, VINO II
he should settle in the White House
would never be so cruel as to insist
that Gen. Coxey and army should keep
off the grass every time they came to
see him. No Coxey can wait until
November and possess his soul with
patience. It'll be time enough then
to find fault with the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28

News Dem solt.). Galveston.)
The News holds that every free man
has an inalienable right To bolt, and
this right became patriotic duty in
the cases of sound money delegates in
the Chicago convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28

Democratic county conventions in
this State are fighting shy of any ex-
preston of opinion on the currency
question Rather significant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28

(Messenger tDem), Somerville. y. j.
The New Jersey Democracy has al
ways been in favor of the maintenance
OF the credit of the government The
Democratic party of New Jersey has
never had standard of money which
was too good for its citizens The
honor and credit of the United States
can never be too high to accord with
the principles of the Democracy of
New Jersey. We are therefore. OPP
posed to all sorts or legislation which
will tend to discredit the honor of the
government or which will do injury to
the citizens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
Wee Willie wobbles.

The mayor of Belfast has about con-
cluded he can vote for Hanson in
September without "stultifying" him
self"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
The Only Test OF Mans Democracy.

express dem. -Bolt). San Antonio)
With the single exception of lauda-
ton of the Democratic party and de
nunciation of the Republican party
no one can show the slightest similar
ity between the recent Chicago decla-
ration and any previous Democratic
national platform. The Populists have
been as antagonistic to the Democratic
party for years as have the Republic
can party but all agree that the Pop
ulists can conscientiously adopt the
Chicago pronunciamento as their own
and support both it and the nominees.
And yet we are told that all Demo-
Gratis who are still true to the old
faith should rally to the support Of
Bryan and Sewall! That that is the
only test of mans Democracy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28

Talk of another Democratic conven-
free silver politicians in that party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28

Catching weather for berry pickers
and haymaking in the runs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
United Democracy Now Impossible.
Lewiston Sun, Dem.)

Lewiston Sun, Dem.)
1t would have seemed to have been
the part of wisdom to have conducted
the State campaign on issues apart from
national and presented a united Demo-
crazy in support of Mr. Winslow. The
meeting In Portland Saturday and the
letter Of Mr. Winslow have made this
impossible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28

The excursions have been unusually
lucky in lodging the showers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
Every Free Man Has Right TO Bolt.

to the burdens. already too grievous Il
be- borne. Of our laboring millions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
NOT A SECTIONAL BOLT.
No Honest Democrat Can support Bryan.
Capital Dem Bolt.y. Frankfort)

Capital Dem.-Bolty, Frankforto
about the platform adopted by the
convention recently assembled at Chi
cago. That convention, it is true, was
called by competent authority of the
Democratic organization, but subse-
auently it rejected every feature Of
Democratic doctrine as taught by the
elders of the party. and substituted a
farrago of declaration. anarchistic,
populistic, communistic. and un-Dem-
ocratic in every line and sentence.
The departure of that convention
from all the traditions. principles and
policies of the Democratic party, in
our opinion. absolves every Democrat
from obedience to the DEGREES of that
body. and. acting upon this belief. the
capital will not advocate the platform
adopted by the Chicago national con-
vention aforesaid nor support the can
didates named by that convention.
Cannot Be Tolerated by the American Mind.
(Times CDem. -Bolt), Greenville. Miss.)
In the Chicago convention the hydra
that is winding it's folds about the
Democratic party has showed its head
at last, and it is well that its victim
should be warned in time. before it
is helpless in the tolls. Altgeld and
his principles cannot be tolerated by
the American mind; but the methods
of the element he represents have been
so shrewd and the plan so well laid
that they were embodened into pre-
mature openness. Democracy must
repudiate the power of such leaders if
it would live. Their continued infiu-
ence means either the abolition of the
party they rule or the realization of
the lurid dreams Of the German Mill
list
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28

Hon. NJ. p Frank is said to be- one of
them Hanson better watch out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
|El5Eias 5ssN

over the doorway of the rose
Wandered a yellow banded bee.
Ii the lips of noon
Were TO hum Il tune.
They would hum that drowsy melody.
That same low. resonant chant. that h
Sang there in the sweetest flower tina
blows"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28

There is at least one intrepid young
woman at Bar Harbor. She ordered
business cards printed Miss facial
massage and manicure" The cards
were printed and distributed when she
discovered they read Miss facial
massage and manicure" Her first
thought was to leave town: her next
to give the printer a free application
of facial massage: her last to collect
those cards. get out some new ones and
face the music. This she did.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
THE MAINTENANCEoF FINAN

THE MAINTENANCEOF FINAN
CIAL INTEGRITY; RESPECT FOR
JUDICIAL AUTHORITY: THE PRO-
MOTION OF CIVIL SERVICE RE-
FORM; THE PRESERVATION OF
THE STANDARD ACCORDING TO
WHICH CONTRACTS HAVE BEEN
MADE. BY WHICH SAVINGS ARE
SECURED, AND IN WHICH LABOR
is TO BE PAID, CANNOT BE IN
TRUSTED TO 4 PARTY COMMIT
TED TO THE ABSURDITIES AND
MONSTROSITIES OF THE PLAT
FORM ADOPTED AT CHICAGO"
VIM. Dew. HYDE,
President of Bowdoin College.
AS President Hyde has been very
outspoken in his support of the Demo-
cratic party and now announces in a
letter published elsewhere that he will
vote the Republican ticket, his vigor
GUS summing up of reasons why he
makes the change should be read and
remembered. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28

The Democratic convention in Cum
herland county appears to have been q
small subdued affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
The Gold Standard Must Be Maintained.

(Herald Oem. -BoIt), Rhinclander)
The Democracy of Wisconsin is a
gold standard Democracy. 1t is the
business of each locality to see that
that position is maintained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28

Among Mr.. Sewalls recent letters is
a request for $4,000 Immediately, also
a request from a woman for $50 with
which to buy a bicycle. OF course
such simple requests were granted at
once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28

Every Mother should have It in the house for collie
cramps, cholera morbus and summer Complaints
infant for collie, and our three wear old damIhter
Tor summer complaint. and found it excellent
JOHN H. OLIVER, Americus, Georgia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
FOR WCE-PRESlDENT,
GARRETT A. HOBART
OF NEW JERSEY.
FOR GOVERNOR.
LLEWELLYN POWERS
OF HOULTON.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
For Electors at Large:
JOHN f. HILL. of Augusta.
JOEL WlABER. of Avon.
First District-EDWIN PARSONS.
Second District--A. r.. ,NICKERSON.
Third District-FRED ATWOOD.
Fourth District-ALBERT IL. SAWYER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28

That fatted calf in North Arson ap-
pears to have been reserved exclu-
sively for family consumption. Why
not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
Still Continues to Repudiate the Platform.

Journal (Dem. -Bolt), Lansing)
The Journal has repudiated the plat
form of the Chicago aggregation of
soreheads. Tillmanites, Populistsg and
Republican boilers. We shall con-
tinue to repudiate and denounce it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
It Was a Case Of Emotional Insanity.

Crimes Dem. -Bolt.), Richmond.)
The more the action of the Chicago
convention is thought of the more it
appears to have been in the nature of
what we call emotional insanity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28

Gardiner Reporter Journal: Is il
Russell died, Strong Men Wept."
When Greenhalge died. Strong Men
Wept.' When anything else hap
pened. Strong Men Wept." Could not
that headline be varied to comprise all
men. or for once in a way, couldn't the
strong men struggle with their tears.
or couldn't it be mentioned that
Weak Men Wept." According to the
headlines of the city dailies. the strong
men have been weeping so long they
must be tired. If they are not, the
readers are tired of that heading
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The condition of Sculptor .Fjeide yesterday
afternoon was reported as unchanged.
Tonight the city council will hold the first
meeting since March 21st, when that body
adjourned for six weeks.
Gus Hills Novelties at the Bijou this week
embraces many decidedly novel and interest
ing features. Gus Hill himself is the clever
est club swinger ever seen on the local stage.
Minneapolis union stonecutters have nom1-
mated George w. Myers to make the race
for the presidency of the general union, and
Aid. Hugh Jennings for a place on the gem
eral executive board.
This morning there will be a game at Ath-
letic park between the freaks ana curios
w. Berkeley and old-time actor, who is
Just now playing in streak or hard luck.
A sensational game of ball is promised those
who attend.
1t is the intention of the health depart
ment to carry the Broberg milk case, which
has been monopoliZing so much time IN tne
police court, TO the supreme court LOT tne
purpose of establishing the validity OF the
ordinance.
The work of removing the grain from the
ruins of Elevator A was completed yes
terday. This work has occupied nearly TWO
months and during its progress tnere 4 haYe
beeen no accidents of any kind. TWO thou-
sand carloads of grain and rubbish were
taken from the ruins.
An entertainment for the benefit of the
city salesmen's association will be neio TINS D
evening at Bjou theater hail. The enter
tainers will include Alb H. F!tz, master Gos
man Baker and r. E. P. Kline.
The engagement of Frederick Warde com
mences at the Metropolitan TINS evening;
The present season Mr.. Warde has aaoed
"King Lear to his repertoire, ana II rs
with this powerful play that he VIII Pesin eill
his short season in Minneapons. .tInIs h,s
ius 1aesar'' is announced for the & Satdrua;y );
madnee. For Saturday evening, Nlrglnlus'
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-30
COMMITTEE OF TWENTY-FIVE
It's Members Chosen to Name a Good
Government Ticket.

Government Ticket.
1.-The Committee of Twenty-Five Good
Government" as it was styled by the Tax
payers league, which called 1t into being,
has been announced.
1t will be remembered that several months
ago a meeting of disgusted and outraged
taxpayers assembled in an angry mood at
the rooms of the Commercial club to protest
against the approval by the mayor of the
paving ordinance by which it had been
ranged to have practically all the down.
town streets. 1. c. Seeley presided, and
after q number of meetings and much dis
cussison, 1t was decided that d committee
of five should be elected by the Taxpayers,
league, with authority to appoint twenty
other citizens for the purpose Of pftting
non-partisan municipal ticket in the field.
This committee has been busy for several
weeks and finished its labors yesterday after
noon.
1t will meet to organize and lay out it's
work at the board of trade room, Lumber
Exchange, Friday evening.
The committee as announced is as follows
l. C. Seeiey, William Petit, D. P. JONES'
Emanuel Cohen, ]. B. Atwater w. J. Dean,
Edmund Richhorn, A. H. Freeman, Charles
H. Babcock, H. A Towne, DR.. J. w. Bell
B. w. Hicks, William Buffers, E. E. Whit
more, H. L. Moore, F. G. Davis, Louis Lar
amee, John Young, William T. Hoy Jr.,
George P. Wilson, Enoch Broberg, H. J. o.
Reed. The committee has been called to
meet at the rooms of the board of trade,
Lumber Exchange Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-30

awarded philosophical orations, and orations
were given to II having marks between 80
and so. The girls of the class have carried
away the greater portion of the honors. hav-
ing in addition to the principal two parts
IA of the orations awarded. The students re-
ceiving philosophical orations are: Misses
Lydia NJ. Plummer and Alice G. Webb, Alex
ander N. Winchel and Misses Mary c. Smith,
Mary l.. Porcher Catherine e. Roney. Those
receiving orations, in order of their rank
are: Misses Grace NJ. Tenant, Hattie E.
Welles, Grace H. Miller, John N. Berg, War
rem w. Pendergast, Adam C. Boyer, Miss
Rose A. Simmons, Charles F. Keyes, Clark
Hampstead, Misses Eleanor Holtz, Helen E.
Blaisdell Mary 1. Davidson, Hiram E. Ross,
Miss Agnes Y. Woodard, Elias Rache, Fred
erick ]. Sperry, Miss Jessie E. Stevens
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-30
TRUST COMPANY SUED.
st. Paul Mortgage Foreclosure the
Basis of Action.

> Judge Jamison began the trial of the case
of Marguerite Anderson against the Mime
sofa Loan and Trust company to recover
$24, 900 on a first cause of action and SIS 900
on a second cause.
The complaint recites that the plaintiff has
purchased her claim from Mary and w. L.
Barteau, Of St. Paul. She alleges that the
Barteaus gave trust deed to the defendant
company to secure the payment of 500 900 in
bonds, the money for which was used in the
erection Of what are known as the Albion
apartment house and the Hotel Barteau, in
st. Paul. The general allegations are that
the property went to sale by foreclosure and
that the defendant company bought In the
property at sheriff's sale for Sill, 600, which
was $4,000 in excess of what was actually
owing. This claim constitutes the first cause
of action.
The second cause of action claims that
while the defendant was mortgagee in pos
session, 1t negigently mismanaged the prop
erty in such manner that the property was
damaged to the extent of S75, O00 coupled with
excesses of expenditures which are alleged.
The defense claims that the trust was taken
under express conditions, which were con-
tracted and lived up to. After the trust
deed was given, Hiram Barber advanced
$53, 490, for which mortgage was given, SUBJ
1ect to the trust deed, and Barber was placed
in possession of the buildings and managed
them. This was by express contract, and
when the foreclosure was made there was
another agreement to the effect that Barber
should manage the buildings during the year
OF redemption, and use the rents to apply
on interest, and If there was any balance to
apply it upon the principal debt
The trust company claims that at the time
of the foreclosure there were actual expenses
of s4,261.S4 and that the costs of foreclosure
were actually $1,22S.95, making a total, in
Guiding the Indebtedness, of Sill, ,s4977, SO
that when the bid was made there was act
ually a deficit of s1,S49.77 If there is any
claim on the second cause of action, the
claim of defendant is that 1t should be against
Barteau, as he held possession. Barteau
claims that he was entitled to the rents on
his claim. and that matter is left for the
court to decide. 1t is further claimed that
w. L. Barteau had access to the accounts of
the trust company, and never made any COM
plant as to the way the business was being
managed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-30
MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRATS.
Silver Platform Adopted After q
Somewhat Stormy Session.

: JACKSON, Miss. April 2e.-The Democratic
state convention was called to order at 10: 80
by Chairman Williamson. Ex-Congressman
Muldro, of Oktibeha, was chosen temporary
chairman, and H. Pinker Smith as secretary,
Inc temporary organization was made per-
manent. The chair appointed the committees
and the convention took a recess When the
convention reassembled Chairman Money. of
the platform committee, submitted the fol-
lowing resolution for the platform of the party
in Mississippi:
Z. Reso we'd, by the Democrats of Missis
slppi, that we favor the free and unlimited
coinage of silver and gold at the ratio of
l0 to l, without waiting for the action or
cooperation OF any other nation and we
hereby instruct our delegates to the national
Democratic convention in favor of platform
embodying these principles. And we further
instruct said delegates to vote for no man
for president or vice president who is not
fully and unequivocally in favor of the prin-
clpies above expressed. The delegates to
the national convention from this state are
instructed to Tote as unit on all Ques-
tions''
Mr.. Mclean, of Grenada county, sent up
resolution to instruct the delegates to Chi
cago to present the name of Hon. E. C. Walt
hal for the vice presidency, and it was adopt
ed.
w. J. Waller, NJ. ]. McLaurin, H. D.
Money, E. c.. Walthall, ]. Q. George and
X. II. Henry were named as delegates tc
the Chicago convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-30
FIGHT is TO COME
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
had not over-estimated his following When
the last county was called and before the
secretary had time to announce the result
Gen. Hamilton moved to make Tanners noua-
ination unanimous. This was quickly sec
onded by Col. Bryan. John DAILY and dele
gate from Kane county, and the motion was
carried amongst enthusiastic cheering. The
footing OF the roll call showed that Tanner
reserved 1'oSS votes, Hopkins 183, and Rob-
bins &c.
Mr.. Tanner was escorted to the stand bv
MI. Hopkins and DR.. Robbins, and was given
an ovation by the convention. After the
cheerlng mad subsided Mr.. Tanner made a
urlel speech OF acceptance. Mr.. Hopkins was
then introduced and briefly addressed the
convention.
NoIninations for lieutenant governor being
oeclared In order, Cicero ]. Lindley presented
the name of w. A. Northcott of Greenyille.
a. "a. y, crawford, OF Cook county, nominated
Iheooore r. Chapman, of Jersey county. and
congressman Reeve, Of La Sal1e nominated
Davis Ross, of that place. The first ballot
resulted: Northcott, 599; Chapman. 413.
Ross, S23. There being no choice second
ballot was ordered, and resulted: Northcott
10; Chapman, 3S7; Ross, 321. DR.. Nortbcott
having received majority of all the votes
cast, was declared the nominee for ueuten
ant governor. The announcement was re-
eeived with prolonged cheering.
On motion Of Congressman Reeve. seconded
by Mr. Hanchett, the nomination of Mr..
Northcott was declared unanimous mo-
ton was then made to adjourn until 10 o'clock
tomorrow. This was greeted with a chorus
OF mo, no." from all parts Of the hall. and
the motion was voted down. Nominations
Tor secretary of state were then declared In
order. There was a few moments of con-
fusion, and then there was a motion IN nd
>jeurn until o'clock tomorrow morning. This
was hurriedly put, and at 545 the convention
was declared adjourned until o'clock to-
morrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-30
ARMY Of WHEELS
1T WILL PRESENT A NOVEL AND
BRILLIANT SPECTACLE IN To-
NIGHTS PARADE.
GOOD GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.
COMMITTEE OF FIVE COMPLETES
ITS NUMBER-PRoGREs IN
PERKINS CASE.
GOOD GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.
NAVIGATION TO THE MILL CITY.
Trip of the Steamer Daisy Shows
1t Is Possible-Minneap.
oils News.

An echo of last years famous carnival
week will be heard on Nicollet avenue, in
the swish and tinkle of the grand bicycle
parade The event will be the grand open
ing of the summers cycling fetes, which will
occur at regular intervals.
Nicollet avenue will he the scene of action
and beauty from until after 10 o'clock, and
it is very probable that teams will be ex-
cluded after the first-named hour, from
Washington avenue to Tenth street. Travel
between Seventh street and Tenth street will
be fmpeded from O'Clock until S:45 O'Clock
by reason Of the military and fancy bicycle
drills to be put on by local corps.
The street from Washington avenue to
Tenth street will be illuminated with the
pinkest pink fire for the space of two hours.
In addition to this it is expected that the
bicycle concerns will again hang their illu-
minated bicycle signs across the streets.
Many of the business blocks still have intact
the electric wires used last fall in the grand
illumination, and some of these effects may
be used tonight.
The Falcon bicycle drill corps, headed by
bicycle band composed Of the members of the
First Regiment band, will make its appear
ance shortly after o'clock and will amuse
the public for half or three-quarters of an
hour. Although the corps has been under
tuition for only a short time, remarkable
progress has been made, and clever exhibi-
ton will be afforded. The drill corps num-
bers twenty-seven members. The staff of
officers is as follows: Captain, A. c. Bonni-
well; first lieutenant, C. M. Ferry; second
lieutenant, William Fride.
1t is hoped the university drill corps, COM
prising the military bicyclists, can appear.
If this is impractical, the corps will appear
in few weeks. Lieut.. Leonhauser U. S.
A., is giving much time to the training of
the corps. and In time will have one of the
best in the country.
The big parade will come off at o'clock,
and there will be plenty of music on hand.
At that hour the avenue will be turned over
to the wheelmen and wheelwomen of the
city. There will be countermarching and
many features to interea and amuse the
spectators.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-30
DEFENSE RESTS.
Rebutta1 Testimony Begun in the
Perkins Case

= nErFH
In the Perkins case yesterday Julian E.
Wood was cross-examined by Attorney Hall,
but nothing of interest was brought out
Thomas S. Mayer was called for the de-
fense, and identified the affidavit and proof
of loss made by Mrs. Perkins after the death
OF Mrs. Hawkins.
In the afternoon Mr.. Hall opened his re-
buttal by calling Leonard K. Thompson for
cross-examination on the question of the
identification of party. Judge Belden did
not think the s-examination proper, be-
cause the defense had not asked any ques-
tions in that line. The attorney tried to
show that the woman who applied for the
policy manifested an ignorance of insurance
business. This a point because Mrs
Perkins, being a canvasser for insurance
business, should have known something of
the routine. There was a lengthy argument
upon the matter, but the court decided
against Mr.. Hall.
The plaintiff put C. F. Lfttlefeld on the
stend in rebuttal, to show that he met Mrs
Hawkins at DR.. Kistler's office on the date
when the application was secured from the
office of the company.
Julia Fellows Dart, of Britt, To-, swore that
she was in Minneapolis, April 9, 1895, and met
Mrs. Hawkins between II and II o'clock in
front of Donaldson's Glass block. That was
the date the application was asked for She
went with her to the office of Dr. Cate, and
left her there. After a short examination of
the witness the court adjourned for the day.