davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-03
WHAT MARK HANNA SAYS
Declares Vorkingmcn Care Not for Free
silycr-Thcy Want High Tarin.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 2T.-Mark
Hanna, the Republican manager, does
not think the silver question is "a mat.
ter Of great consequence to the work.
inginen, saying: The thousands of
woikingrnen, who are employed in the
manufactures of this country, do not
care an iota about this question of
free silver. They say they do not.
and it is apparent that what the in
dustrial classes of America want is
better times, a dawn of prosperity,
and some assurance that they will ere
long receive better wages, or at least
q stipend equal to that which they
were getting before the financial dc.
preston which followed the Demo.
cratic victory of .s92. am convinced
OF the correctness of what | am say
ing, because ! have talked with my
men on this subject. ! have 5000
to G,000 men in my employ and
| know by personal invcstiga-
ton that the men who are work.
ing in the shops and in the mines
care little or nothing about the whole
financial question. They recognize
the fact that it is one OF tho issues of
the campaign, out that - ABOUT ms TAR
as their interest goes. 1t is the farm
crs and the debtor classes Of the
try who argue the free silver matter.
The working men want prosperity
and they realize the fact that this
much desired condition can only come
rs the result of the remedial measures
of the protective tariff. However, the
nomination of Mckinley on a gold
platform is going to stimulate indus
try. 1t will bring to this country
much OF the capital which was with
drawn by foreign investors and its
effects will be felt in an equal degree
among local capitalists. Why, l my
self know of enterprises involving an
investment OF millions of dollars whose
contamination was purposly delayed
until the projectors could ascertain the
character of the declarations in the
st. Louis platform"
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-03
BLAND ON FIRST BALLOT.
Governor stones Prediction on the CHI

cago Convention.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 27.-Goy.
ernor William j. Stone came to Kan
sas City this morning. lie had "a long
conference with David Oveimycr Of
Kansas in his rooms at the Midland.
and n few minutes later sad to "A
reporter:
BLAND will be nominated on the
first ballot at Chicago. II will bc a
IL to platform, and then with Eland
on 1t a. II candidate we will have
two IT. to | platforms. Bland himself
is a free silver platform. 1t will be
one silver platform on another. Just
like that" and the governor placed
one of his hands across the other TO
illustrate his point.
David Overmyer of Topeka was
asked what the Kansas delegation
would do at the Chicago convention.
Most of our delegates" he said,
have u kindly feeling for Bland.
They are not, however, instructed.
and havc not committed themselves"
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-03
Missouri Teachers Officers.

WARRENsBURG, Mo-, June 27.-Thc
nominations committee OF the State
Teachers association, IN session at
Pertle Springs, has reported the fol-
lowing officers: Superintendent w.
II. Martin Of Lamar, president; j, A.
Whitford Of Moberly, secretary; j. A..
Merrill of Warrcnsourg, treasurer; J..
ID. Wilson of Sedalia, railroad secre.
tary; j. s. McGhce of Cape Girardeau,
first vice president; Is. +. Duncan OF
Maryville, second vice president; j. 4.
Vaughn OF Shelbina, third vice presi-
dent; J, Fairbanks Of Springfield,
fourth vice president
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-03
BRITISH CLOTH TRADE.
Exports of Worsteds, Dress Materials and
Cottons Decrease Remarkably


W~AsHINGTON. June %. - Consul
Meekcr Of Bradford. England. reports
that the decrease in the cloth trade of
that place with the United States az
compared with last year has been
from S?41,1I9 in February to 81, 70G, 6O2
in May. The principal items affect
ed were worsted coatings for mems
wear, closely followed by stuffs com
prlsing Innings, dress goods, etc,
while cotton goods arc credited with
"a decrease of twenty-eight per cent.
The machinery exports increased
tf,y-two per e All of the mills in
the American trade have consequently
either been put on short time or have
Il large portion of their looms idle and
numbers of workmen have been
thrown out of employment, while
there has also been a falling off in tho
price of finished woods.
To countcract the depression the
fashionable world Of England has
been appealed to To use the products
of the bradford mills in place of the
goods now imported in quantities from
France and Germany. Samples have
been sent to the Mari borough house
TO have the Princess of Wales select
materials for the trosscau of one of
the young princesses, who is soon to
be married, while the queen herself
has given an order to some persons in
the district who will turn out goods
in their hand looms in their cottages
in the ancient way.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-03
CORBETT-SHARKET FIGHT
4 Finished Battle for u Purse of $4,000
Agreed Upon.

4 Finished Battle for u Purse OF $4,000
Agreed Upon.
san fBhNCisCo, Cal, juno -. -
James j. Corbctt and l.. j. Lynch,
Sharkey's hacker, met ycsteriav and
negotiated for u finish fight for $1,000
and the largest purse offered 10y any
club. %Sharkcy was not present, and
the agreement was not signed, but
there will be another meeting to-day,
when thc arrangements will be COM
plcted. One of the stipulations al
ready agreed on Is that the fight must
take place within six months.
Paul Herman, ship flag signal quar-
termastcr of the l,!ted States man.
ot.war Philadelphia, who taught
Sharkcy how to read aud write and
who gave torbett's late adversary his
FIRST lessons in boxing, says that he is
ready 70 back his protege for SlO,O 600
against any man in the world.
Sharkcy is the Idol Of the sporting
world to-day, and the most eXtrav-
a|ant predictions as to his future AFRO
made. Sharkcy bears his honors mod
ostly, but rcitcrates his desire to meet
toroctt in II longer battle. lie re-
''''' " tE' llbHl Nldntt LOT Il
contest for $500 Il side. Sharkey
says. however, that he will make no
other plans until his meeting with
Corbctt has been arranged. The only
mark OF punishment which Sharkey
bears i" Il black cye. acquired during
Il brcakawaY. Ia regard TO an agree
mcnt with ,urbctt Sharkey says: 'Of
course, CurbCtt would light differently
in u fight 10 IL finish. lie would not
do any mitigating. bat neither would
l. | you'd not take 50 many chances
as | did last night, and | would be sure
when | went to hit. | believe ] can
put Corbctt ont in ten rounds. ANY,
way, | want him to fight me for
$40, 900"
Corbett, in an interview. claimed he
was not badly punished, saying that
his only marks were acquired when
he fell on the floor after a clinch.
Corbett said: ii made a mistake in
graphing with SharKey. If | were
to fight another four round 90 with
him ! would not clinch. ! would stay
away and do only open fighting. 1t
was his wrestling that tired me, and
in the fourth round ! frankly confess
that | was quite exhausted. In
throwing my scicnce away and fight
ny Shartey at his " game, | weak
ened myself. | should have stayed
away and outlined nv W work. 1
would not have put him ont, but on
the other hand ! would not have given
him u chance to weaken me, thereby
giving the impression that he is a
great fighter, when he is ignorant of
the rudimcnts of boxing Corbett
says he does not believe Fitzsimmons
VIII notice his challenge, rs he be-
lievcs Fitzsimmon> is afraid to meet
him, SO Sharkev will be the first man
to be served with II fight for cham
pionship honors.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-03
Sioux Indians Celebrate.

OMAHA, Neb, June 27.-Six thou
sand Sioux, the n Of the most
powerful fighters Of the American In
dams, arc celebrating the great event
in their war history-thc Goth ami
versary of the destruction Of Custer's
command on the Little Big Horn,
June IS, 1876. They are gathered at
the scene of the terrible massacre and
although %peaceable are indulging in
all the fantastic dances and ceremo-
MES incident to their traditions
There will be another big celebration
,Julv 4
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-03

and windows OF private patriots' All
the flags are big. Everything IS on Il
large scale in California. the fruit that
is exposed for sale, The great roses .ha'
enamorcd youths are buying lot their
adored ones. The children are playing
in the streets with mighty torpedoes'
that make an explosion calculated 10
deafen onc. Large men, WIN ampie
ladies on their arms, may be seen In
every direction. Immense baskets are
being borne to the doors of their Gus
toners by grocers. butchers n con-
%fectioners. Immense suppers are to be
given tonight, and many happy returns
of the glorious Fourth will be drunk
in rivers of champagne. Everything
is on a large scale but the Chinese,
whose small figures and alert move
ments are in marked contrast TO the
bulk and size Of everything else on
which the eye falls.
Yet little Washy- Washy balances on
his head n clothcs-hasket that would
serve him for a cradle, or in his kitchen
for he is n favorite cook with Cali
fornia housowivcs-stirs q pot in which
he might easily be boiled himself.
In the arms OF San Francisco sleeps
Chinatown, the curious offspring Of old
China, of which Americans think that
they know all that is TO be known be-
cause they can visit the shops and so
into all the strange places. and. II they
are In the humor, make themselves
sick with an opium-pipe among opium
smoking Cinnamon.
Lin Ham is an ordinary dealer. lie
keeps no shop. He executes orders for
the favored few. In each he puts a
surprise-an invention for the day. His
are the curious boats, all made Of col
Ored fire, moving on the water. appar-
emily by means Of n stream of fire al
the stern. manned by little men In blue
and gold and crimson, and all going
off In Il wonderful fash and whiz and
sputter at last. His are those cylinders
which, rising into the air, discharge
wonderful sprays and stars and jewels
skyward, while at the same time fiery
little acrobats let themselves earth,
ward by golden ropes and only vanish
as they touch the ground. His was the
great green dragon that coilod anC
dartod moonward. and wrote July
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-03
SILVER FAR AHEAD.
TWO-THIRDS OF TIE DELE
GATES FOR 10 TO /.
stone Predicts Hland's Nomina-
tIon on the First BALLOT Kansas Men
Friendly to The Missourinn-N Zig club
of Bland "Rootcrs' in Missouri.

CHICAGO, June "a canvass of the
delegates of every state and territory
on the currency shows that t7- dele.
gates to the Democratic national con.
v%ention are either bv instruction or
personal preference for the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at 10 TO !
against 39s delegates instructed for or
fsvorinR the continuance of the pres
cnt gold standard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-03
To shout for Hand,

TorEKA, Kan, June e7.-The Kan
sas Democratic Flambeau club of this
city held a rousing meeting last night
and decided by a unanimous vote to
attend the Democratic national con
vcution at Chicago aud furnish a pyro.
technlc display there in the bland
demonstration on the evening Of
July o.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-03
Look Out for Your Boys.

Giant frecrackers this year are four
teen inches long, and contain powder
enough TO break a plate-glass window
when exploded on the curb, Small boys
will not only have to look for their
fingers on the Fourth, but parents viii
have 10 look for their boys,-Kansas
City Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-03
Central Missouri Bland Sboute-..

COLUMBIA, Mo, June 27.-A bland
club numbering 500 members was
organized here last night and will at.
the Chicago convention in uni
form, accompanied by n band. 1t is
estimated that over 1000 men will go
to Chicago from Central Missouri 10
root" for Bland.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-03

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 2I.--The
church investigation OF the Rev.
Thomas Cooper, until recently the pas
tor OF the Hundley Methodist Episco-
pal church, for conduct unbecoming a
minister, resulted in his suspension.
A second investigation was made by n
committee of ministers Of the other
churches and DR.. Cooper has stated
that its verdict was favorable to him,
although it was not made public.
Now the pastors Of the seven Mctho-
dist churches here have declared that
the other ministers have been trying
to attend to the business of the Meth
odists, and the committee has been
called upon to publish the result Of
the second investigation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-03
Matthews Nominated for Senator.

NEWTON. Kan, June eT.-Royal
ated by the Republican Senatorial
convention of the Thirtieth Senatorial
district. 5. T. banner, the present
incumbent, was the candidate from
Harvey county. One hundred and
se~venty-seven ballots were taken be-
fore q choice was made.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-03
DARING ROBBERS FOILED.
A Long Tunnel to a Los Angeles Bank
Nault Dug In Vain.

Vault Dug In Vain.
Los ANGELES, Cal, June Eth try
ing TO reach the heavy steel vault Of
the First National bank, one Of the
largest financial institutions in South
ern California, robbers dug q tunnel
lo2 feet in length extending from n
street adjoining under the cellars of
three other banks. This tunnel had
progressed 10 a point directly beneath
the vault when the police authorities
were apprised of its existence. The
burglars had begun to remove tho
brick masonry supporting the steel
vault. The work is believed to have
been done by a gang of at least five or
six persons, but only one-James X.
Stephens-has thus far been arrested.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-03
Another Corre.pondent Expened.

HAVANA, June 27.-W. w. Gay, a
correspondent of the New York
World, was notified last night that
he had been expelled from the island
and must leave Cuba by the first
steamer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-03
e. II. yandiyer Nominated.

PLEASANT HILL, Mo-, June &c.
ii. Vandiver of Higginsville was nom
mated by the Democrats of the Seven
teenth senatorial district for state
senator at a convention held in this
city yesterday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-03

not Responsible.
Il absolvc you from all responsibility,
Lin Ham," replies Min Toxic.
He throws about him a cloak that
covers his theatrical costume, and
carries the box downstairs, where a
carriage containing the paraphor-
MALTA used in his exhibition awaits
him. and Is driven to Mr., Blashfcid's
residence. There they celebrate not
only the glorious Fourth but a we'd
ding.
Early In the evening, the rich mans
daughter. Rosabei B~lashield, had
been married TO MIR, Arthur Ware, the
son OF another California magnste,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-03
BLINKS UP AT THE FACE or A
TAll MAN

across the cky before 1t changed into
the flag Of our nation, which every one
10 admired last Independence Day.
At present something that smells
very curiously Is smoking and steam
ing in queer fashion, in what looks like
a little furnace, and Lin Ham, while
still busy with his hands, twists his
head about and bllnks up into the face
OF a tall man in a curious, theatrical
costume, who stands with his bare arms
folded on his chest. and looks down up.
on him. The mar wants Lin Ham to
invent a fatal tslck,
Such things are costly" he says. Il
do not say that have anything Of the
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-03
THE FATAL STAR.
a Fourth OF July story.

10 oNAi W Va tNif
in San Francisco.
The clear, blue sky,
like a mammoth
bowl cat from one
great %turquois and
turyncd over he
town. Is a back
ground COR thou
sands of flags float
ing from the roofs
of public buildings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-21

out on the best OF authority that the Peo-
pies party campaign committee. OF which
III. c. Hcfiin is chairman, has been too
much under the spell of Fswcett to please
the rank and file OF the Populists- His
selections for Office are not fortunate, and
many active and influential Peoples party
men do not hesitate to condemn his APP
pointments. IL is claimed that the party
workers are being ignored and that only
favoriies of the mayor-elect are in IT,
The assertion that was made early In
the campaign, and even before the nomi-
nations were made. that Fawcett was
making promises right and left. seems to
have been thoroughly proven In the se-
lection of appointees by the two commits
tees. The disappointed ones affirm that
they were promised certain offices at the
beginning OF the fusion movement and
they are naturally wrathy when II is dis
covered that the jobs they expected to
get were promised at the same time to
others more fortunate or who occupy
places nearer the throne.
Fawcetts selection Of fire chief In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-21

Siacs the announcement that the OPEN
ing paii game VIII be played al the Y. II.
~ A. park instead OF the Madison street
sfounas. the estimates On the attendance
nave Jumped up. This was also notscea-
Die after the figures we're printed from
tne opening games In the national league
IL seems TO be the sentiment Of the peo-
pse In this city that Mr. Lezdley deserves
success for his enterprise In coming 10 a
strange city and this viii probably have
something 10 do with bringing out a big
crowd 10 see the boys battle with Tacoma.
Below VIII be found coupon. with
spaces left for the number guessed. name
OF guesser. address. and the date OF, which
the guess was made FIJI in the coupon-
and send 1t In an envelope to the Sporting
Editor OF the Post-InteiIigencer. Guesses
VIII be received Up 10 Il O'Clock, midnight.
April %.
Names. figures, etc, must Be written ia
ink III figures are not iegible the coupon
VIII not be considered A person nav send
IN a. many guesses as he has COUPONS 10
there Ii more than one successful suess
the one sent In FIRST will win liz no ore
guesses the exact attendance. the one vho
comes nearest VIII receive the ticket
No guesses viii be received from nos,,.
outside the city limits Of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-21
THE PROTEST STANDS
Aoninst Mcmillan I'm the 9. A. &. In
door Meet.

Duncan g. fnverarity. chairman OF the
A. c. track committee. has written TO
TIE Tacoma Athletic Club that the pro-
test against Mcmillan, who won the shot
putting contest at the 5. 4. c. indoor
meet Ia held as valid because McMillnn
competed al the Auburn sports Fourth OF
July last in unregistered games Appiica-
Ton has already been made to the L. n.
A to have Mcmillan reinstated. IL IL a
rule OF the Amateur Athletic Union that
any member must have permission before
no can take part IN games not sanctioned
By the organization.
This action on the part OF the Seattle
Athletic Club givcs the University OF
Washington the Head on the score by
paints, makes the Y. NJ. c. a second. :.
A. c third. T. A. C. fourth and u. A. c.
sfth.
The revised scores viii non stand as fol-
lows; L. % w. i9is: y. NJ. c. A. -.
3 A C.. lsis. T. A. G.. i2 and Il. a. C., I.
The gold medal for shot-put;lng has
been given 20 Abrams. Of the L. OF w.
and the second medal for the same event
70 Gregg OF the T. \. c.
There Is stin a question 90 he decided.
aad TIA, "a Il ewing. OF the Y N, c A.
ted Calhoun for thiri place. Ewing was
sader The impression that he jumped the
same height that Calhoun ia although
me announcement was not made. II this
should b. proved To- have been the casa
te-n the n & \. divided third place
y Tire running high jnmp with the $. \.
:, man. and thus ties the l.. OF w for first
plare
lha following explains itself.
"A. F, Grafton Sec r. a. C.-Dear Sir;
~ difference to the protest against Mr..
mcmillan. Ne have investigated the mat
,er and and that the games tn which he
feVipetee were unregistered. ana that
sntf'tor" your protest - perfectly valid.
We therefore SO not wish TO contest tho
nAtter. and have 50 written Mir. ~ r WI
W. secretary 81 the Z. y a This will
tte hFst place in the shct-put to r.
Nerams. L % W. ard second to George
rrexF T A &. I send you herewith the
n'essi fer Mr. Gregg Mr. Mcmillan was
.ei member 81 the $. A. q AZ the time
ne competed at Auaarn. ANA ] wish to
saf thar q Z had known OF she circam-
Nsshees would have refused his entry
sNd have moved foy his reinstatement be-
'oss enjerin1 him under eiab colors.
Very trnis YOURS.
DUNCAN C.. fNNERARfTY.
Chairman Track Com, : A G."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-21
AIorr,ng COMPANY Attached,

whatcon. April 2.-Speciai-Attach-
ments were levied today against the
property Of the New York Logging Com
pany TO satisfy claims for labor AMI sup
plies. The camp Is a new one high up
on the Lake Whhtcom hills. where the
company owns hundreds OF acres Of fre
timber land \ large sum has Neen spent
this spring In eQuipping the camp and
building a long chute 10 the lake and Il
was expected that logging would begin
this week The work has been under the
MANAGEMENT % Isaac Gruber. Of this city
whose brother in New York is the pr;n-
cipaI stakeholder. The departure OF Mr..
Gr,aher a few DAYS age on what was re-
ported 10 be n business trip 20 New York
seems TO have preclpiiated the attach
tner,s. coupled with the report that there
has been considerable friction between the
manager and stockholders. A telegram
Vas received today stating that a man
will leave New York this week 20 take
charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-21

Rheumatism
Cure.

Munyon's RAeuma tism Cure IL suaran>
te%s 10 Be absolutely harmless and a strong
tonic In bufiiing up the weak ard debsli-
ra-ed Il cures acute or muscular rhsu-
ratkx-n IN from one 20 FIVE days. Sharp
shooting pains n any part OF the BODY
stopped By q few doses prompt, COM
piere and permanent cure for lameness.
soreness. STIFF back ard all pains In hips
ard ioens Chronic rhes1ma tism. scsartca.
Iumaago, or pain in the back are speeoily
cured /; seldom fails TO give relief from
one or two ioses. and almost Invariably
cures before one bottle has been used
Price &c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
TO cure all forms Of Indigestion and ston-
ach troubles Price sc.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
mains in the back. lo.ns or groins and all
forms Of kidney disease
Munyon's VitaHzer restores lost powers
20 weak men. Price 5lW.
Ask your druggist fer free copy q Nun
yon's Guide TO Hsalh. and treat yourself
at home with harmless remedies that csn-
tain positive cures for all diseases. Sold
by ali druggists, mostly IS cents a bottle.
Personal letters 70 Prof. Munyon. 1915
Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa. answered
with free medical advice for any disease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-21
FAwCErT TAKES OFFICE TODAY.
The A. p. \. Elected Him. but Two
Catholics Get ONCE

Tacoma. April Especial new
municipal administration Will assume Of
fee tomorrow morning AZ 10 o'clock
meeting OF the retiring council Is called
for 3 O'Clock 10 wind Up the unfinished
business. Ali day today the city officials
and employees In the various departments
have been putting things IN shape for the
transfer. Mayer Orr wtr be ready 20
turn over his Office 70 Mayor Elect Faw-
cett on the stroke OF ] o'clock ana city
Attorney Wlcksrshem Will cheerfully va
cate TO Attorney John Paul JudSoa with
the same pronptnsss-
II IL expected that the new mayor Sill
Immediately announce his appointments
for heads OF departments. The Office Of
commissioner or public works wiz be Hliet
~ Thomas poherty. Pacific avenue bar
bar. K L.. Hege. 4 lawyer and formerly
a deputy under County Clerk RYAN. VII
assume charge al the police department.
and J n HoFrocks VIII be chief Of the
IRE department Dohertv and Horrocks
are foP0iists and Eoge is Democrat
As sas 30 be expected. the appoint
raeuts % the ns~ mayor are causing a
great 2eSl q dissatisfaction. The Pom
uitSts are very sore al the distribution
that il 70 Se made although they have A
large portion Of the spells. But II IS given