davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-18
NumercuslY Arrested

OAKLAND. April 17.-Chief of Police
Lloyd was today arrested on d charge of
perjury. His arrest was part of a plan tu
enable Andrew Root the gold brick swim
dler, to get out of reach of the police. Chiee
Lloyd is anxious to hold Root until he
can be indicted by the grand jury. Root
has been released on writs of habeas cor
pus seven times, but each time he was ar
rested again on some pretext. Today
warrant for Chief Lloyds arrest. charg-
ing him with swearing falsely in the COM
plant on which Root had been held. Nus
baumer. arrested the chief himself and es
corted him to prison cell In the mean
time Root gave $4,000 bond and was re-
leased. Lloyd, from his cell in the prison
directed his officers to re-arrest Root and
the latter was back in jail for the eighth
time after about two minutes of liberty.
The herald., 1896-04-18
A Raiston Relic

n, san FRANCISCO. April 17.-When w. C.
ff.aislof was president of the Bank of Cali
ttornia IN lS!5. Burling Bros. the brokers.
borrowed 81, 900 from the bank. giving
sneir notes in the shape of bank stock and
spring valley Water company stock. Az
appointed executor of the estate. He went
70 the Burlfngs and told them that the
G9onaterai security had been stolen from the
pank ana they must pay the notes, After
considerable negotiation between sharon
and the creditors. the Burlings, it was
slated sdan ed that the creditors agreed to pay pay
Burlings later discovered they had bean
deceived. and after Sharon's death com
meneed natn is suit against the trustees-sof his
decided that the Burlings had no claim,
against the trustees of the estate. but tha /
their claim was against Sharon personaIlv
decision 'i ineu the
The herald., 1896-04-18

ing to sickness and disease, ana letting
slip these health-inviting days when
everything so strongly favors getting
we'll. This greatest of all spring rem
edies is doing an astonishing amount
of good these days among sick people
and those semi-invalids who are run
down. by the long, trying winter. or
worn out and afflicted by disease.
The soul and life of sound health Is a
well-nourished nervous system. Paine's
celery compound repairs the worn. ner-
vous system as nothing else can do. 1t
is the one certain and permanent cure
for sleeplessness, hysteria, nervous de-
bilty and exhaustion, rheumatism,
neuralgia and the various manifesta-
tions of an unhealthy bodily condition,
such as languor, nervousness, heart
palpitation, loss Of flesh and mental de-
preston.
With Paine's celery compound re-
turning strength and cheerfulness soon
show that one is undoubtedly on the
right road to health.
Paine's celery compound Is the one
real spring remedy known today that
never fails to benefit. Get Paine's cell
cry compound, and only Paine's celery
compound if you wish to be well.
The herald., 1896-04-18
The Ismhorne Mued.-

LEAVENWORTH. Kas., April 1.-The
hearing of Charles and Annie Lamhourne q
brutal murder of John T. Lambourne or
Fall Leaf. February H. was begun this
afternoon. Detective Charles Schaefer
ney relied to produce the evidence to con-
wet. failed to appear. The prisoners and
their attorneys are confident of acquittal
The herald., 1896-04-18
An Awful Brute

SAN FRANCISCO. Apr; 11-John r.
flynn, solicitor for the state labor bu-
by Detectives Gibson and Wren. He is
believed to be the father of the child which
was round in valise last Thursday morn
ing in a vacant lot on Twelfth street He
Will be charged with murder The mother
OF the child has also been located by the
Ninth street VI LOW.
The herald., 1896-04-18
California Bullion

san FRANCISCO. April 1.-THE Min
thority on the Pacific coast mining matters.
VIII print In its issue of tomorrow statjs
YES by counties of the bullion product Of
product, sl5,334. 49, and the total siive,,
product, S599, 20. The increase of tha
goid product eror 1894. 81. III. .OS5SO These
OF the United States mint at Washington
The herald., 1896-04-18

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-THE steam
schooner Albion is in trouble with the
customs officials, She has been chartere
has already secured 1s0 passengers AZ
her register permits her to carry only ST.
1t has been decided to withhold her clear.
TO 60 in the Albion have paid s150 aniace
for the privilege.
The herald., 1896-04-18
A popuIjst Convention

OMAHA, Neb, April ia special from
Hastings. Neb, to tIe Bee says:
The populist state central committee met
today to arrange the state convention to
select delegates to the ST. Louis national
convention of the party. 1t was decided
Island. Resolutions were adopted endors-
ing the free an dunlimited coinage of gold
and silver at ratio of 16 to !.
The herald., 1896-04-18
An Accommodating Breeze

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-THE wind
blew a gale around this city today. Ed
ward Larsen, a plumber. was carrying a
board up a ladder and when about forty
feet from the ground the wind blew so
strong that he lost his balance and fell to
the ground. He had most remarkable
escape from serious injuries, receiving
only bruised hip. The wind was so
strong that 1t seemed to buoy him up as he
Tpgppp1pI
The herald., 1896-04-18
A Neighhors, Quarrel

BISHOP. Cal. April 17.-rhis forenoon
Joseph Lewis was shot by William McCar-
thy, bullet fired from a rifle passing
through Lewis intestines and spine The
wounded man will probably die tonight.
l., d. DeClose was also slightly wounded.
Ibe men are neighhors. living about seven
smith and posse are in pursuit of McCar-
The herald., 1896-04-18
THE POLITE WORLD

The invitations extended by Mrs. J. j.
Aiken for a reception at her pretty home
on West Beacon street were responded to
by large number of her friends Thursday
afternoon. The rooms were thronged with
guests that were delightfully."- cared for by
the charming hostess and the lad les as
sisting as long as each one fingered under
its hospitable roof. Mrs. S. s. Salisbury
and Mrs. Parker received with Mrs. Aiken
and Mrs. A. Fairchild presided over the
dining room on the second floor. The
other ladies who made themselves agree
Mrs.W. &. Patterson, Miss Bloomfield and
Miss Hatch. The punch room was In bril-
liant tones of yellow, mustard plant being
freely used with extremely pretty
effects. The buffet was sur
rounded by the dainty blossoms, and in the
center were yellow growing pans,es;
feathery mass of mustard covered the
mantel, and in one corner over the punch
bowl was pretty canopy of the flowers
held at the center with broad yellow satin
ribbon. Misses Lila Fairchild and Rather
inc johnson dispensed the hospitalities OF
this room: Roses in the greatest profusion,
shading from delicate pink to deeper
shades adorned the drawing room and
library. Ferns and smilax were added,
which made pretty flni sh to the whole.
The flowers we're on mantel and shelves
and pendent over the former was triangle
OF roses. The tempting viands which were
in charge of Reynolds were enjoyed in the
billiard room, where red roses ran riot over
the walls, falling gracefully from the pic
itire moulding entirely round the room
and reposing on the large table and in
hooks and corners. A room across the hall
was most artistic with yellow poppies.
Prof. Wormser furnished either music, the
soft tones miugling with the merry chatter
of the guests. The afternoon was very
delightful one and much enjoyed by those
fortunate enough to be present.
The herald., 1896-04-18
The OLD and the Nrw

III stands to reason that Tip TOP
Eousn syrup should be more enectunl
than the old timers. because If is an
up-to-date scientific compound of the
latest approved remedies For tho
treatment of lung troubles there is
nothing superior. Price soc. at ali
drug stores WV "' ""
The herald., 1896-04-18
The Bicycle Tournament

The plans for the ladies' and girls
bicycle tournaments. to be held shortly,
are progressing nicely. and the mana
gers expect to annouce in few days
the details, so that those desiring to
participate may prepare.
The herald., 1896-04-18
Reed Endorsed

wATERvILLE. Me-, April 17.-Con-
gressman Milliken was today nominated
by the Republican convention for the
Third district. Delegates to the national
convention were r. f. Goodwin and E. n
Chase. Resolutions endorsing Reed were
adODted.
The herald., 1896-04-18

Yesterday evening All Jim. Chinese
peddler. was arrested in Chinatown
for disposing of his wares without Il
license. Jim put up bail to insure his
appearance in court and departed.
The herald., 1896-04-18

score which defeated the home team
yesterday. Attendance. $780, Score:
Boston, 8; base hits, s; errors, 2.
Philadelphia, 4; base hits. 13; erroro, !.
Batteries-Stivetts and Bergen; Orth
and Clements.
AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, April 1.-THE home
team had the game in their own hands
today in the last inning, when the vis-
itors knocked out four runs and won
handily. Attendance 5000. score:
Baltimore, 6; base hits, IL; errors, 1.
Brooklyn, s: base hits, Is; errors. 4.
Batteries--Hoffer and Bowerman;
Stein and Grim.
AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE New
York pitchers were unable to prevail
against the home team today, while the
visitors could not hit James effectively.
Attendance. $3.50. Score:
Washington, IA; base hits. Il; errors,3.
New York. 6; base hits, 12; errors, 3.
Ratteries-James and McCauley;
Dohney, German, Farrell and Zerfoss.
On the Oval
SAN DIEGO, April 1I.-Seven world $
bicycle records were made here this
morning. This performance discounts
,,ything that has ever before been known
in the history of record breaking and
some of the performances in themselves
were so remarkable that they are sure
to be a matter of history for years to
come.
Shefski started the ball rolling with a
performance that is remarkable. His
atte mpt was for the one -third-mile
st2.nding start unpaced. The former
lHecord stood to the credit of William
Hamilton, Al seconds. Shefskis time
was 81 As seconds, cutting 1-5 Sec
onds from the former record. This also
lowers Hamilton's record for the same
distance paced four -fifths of q second.
Shefski sprung both cranlzs in starting.
; This caused him to strike his ankles
! and when he finished the blood was run
| ming into his shoes.
VIII Evans, the amateur went next
! and put up to his credit three perform
ances during the forenoon that will be
very hard to equal. He cut the fol
lowing unpaced flying start amateur
records: The one-quarter, 25 Is; one
third, "a 1-5; the one-half to SIS As sec
! onds
kiser then went for the one-half mill,
paced record of 48 seconds. In this at
tempt he was paced by the old triplet,
| Whlch was named by the fastest triple!
team in the world today. Winsett stay
| er ana Parker, and he succeeded in cut
ting the record -i1fth of a second.
He was later paced by the same team,
TOT the one-third mile which stood at
| ~ DO. This he lowered to 30 Is. Hi,
| time for the half was d As seconds
handaii then went behind the some
team Iof the one-quarter mile record
Whlch stood at 22 40 This he succeed
ee' IN cutting to % 3-5 seconds. But one
a.teinpt was made at each of the above
Iecords' Which is a record in itself
The herald., 1896-04-18

Book Beer-It is real treat to taste
of the famous John Weiland book beer,
on draught at all the principal saloons
in the city.
The herald., 1896-04-18
Republican Incon sistencN

Oregon Republicans declared for sound
money and endorsed Mckinley. In this
state they will probably declare for free
silver coinage, and endorse Mckinley
Visalia Times
The herald., 1896-04-18
Zi1gari Club

The first social meeting of the ZinRari
club was held Tuesday evening in the
rooms of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Henderson at
the Lincoln hotel, OH South Hill stroct. The
evening was spent In soci intercourse and
the forming OF the cons tuition and by.
laws. Ite qualifications OF anyone to join
must be brains and bre eding. Its motto is
tolerance. The object of the association i $
to promote better acqusintance, in.e peo.
pie having sim lar tastes. f.r mutual i'm
provement by the interchange of ideas.aiid
10 tender hospitality to distinguished visit
ors to the city. Tn. parlor of the
Nadeau Lotel has been very peneIousl. f.
fered 10 the ciuo Tor entertainments. For
HE present the regular monthly n,ea,i rs
will nt held N the i0tnes OF the ii'ff'r"iit
tnen bets. lt was suggested by Prof. WI
har,2 ma each member of the ciuD lose
their isici!'iiy by assuming aeypsy name,
The stE sti III will be co,isi Tered at tie
neXi Tis-e.ing. TIE club cJnsis,5 of thirty-
Tive inei,.boIs. Seven new api licaii, ~
were pcesrnlei list II gh'. Tne io,i"wTn. j..
officers lave been clec,ed: Es-iovcr or
|. \. ohE.do1. pres dent: Mrs Et1to is.
frs vice president; Piof. " iliiar q. Sec
ond wee president: Mrs. Mctjom rs, i!iifd
vice president: VI .ry f HAT, 5. crelar, /;
A. G. srtIt,t treasure
The club viii tei.d-r I. reception in The
rear future 80 Rose harsweil Thorpc. :
thor ot Cursew Must Not Ring ionilu'.
Miss Chevai..e will entertain the ciu > iieAt
Ino:Ith at her home in La Cresc-nta.
Among those present last might were Mr..
and Mis. j. ii. Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
il.iam f. Burbank, Mrs. Cheva HE, NJ, $.
and Miss McCoInas. Mrs. Mary +. Hart.
Prof. Willlariz, Miss Chevalllie, A. e.
bartlett. Garner Currau, Mrs. $. H. H.Weiler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Kubel Judge McComas.
The herald., 1896-04-18
rtrs. Martin Insane

SAN FRANCISCO, April ia coroner's
Jury has decided that Mrs John Martin
was temporarily insane when she shot and
killed her husband. local politician.
The herald., 1896-04-18

SAGINAW. Mich. Anrl 17.-Conprass
man w. $. Linton. who has been urged by
certain of the A. p. A. leaders as possible
11anu,dafe for president. Is here at present
Mr.. linton denies that he is or will he !,
candidate. He is a candidate for renomi.
nation to congress.
The herald., 1896-04-18

LONDON. April 1S.---A dispatch to tho
Times from Athens says: At Thnrsilav's
rscention to the foreign athletes who com :
peted in the Olympian games, the Ameri-
cans presented Crown Prince Constantine
with memorial crown.
The herald., 1896-04-18
Res. ie,


Miss Scott threw open her hosp table
home un Griffin avenue Thursday for IA
rose tea for the bent III of the Woman s
guild Of Epiphany church. The rooms
carried out The suggestion of tie invita-
lions. for roses were so lavshly usel as to
convert the rooms into a veritable conserv-
atory Pink, red and wliite and a beauti-
1ui branch of Beauty OF Giazenwood roses
which twined over the maltei made the ef.
tective decorations. The Ladies' of Epi.
phany church have proved themselves eN-
ceptionaliy fortunate in their sotial enter
tainnents and the charming informal
reception of yesterday afternoon sustained
their reputation. Miss Scott was assisted
in receiving by Mrs. fancy, Mrs. Stafford
and Miss Leveridge.
In the dining room Miss Irene Stein pre-.
sided over the table. assisted by the Misses
Cole, Carrica. Richardson, Trew. Wh,tta-
ker. The conversation was iniersperssd
during the afternoon by some choice musi.
cal selections. There was a piano solo by
Miss Moore; a piano duet by Mrs. Brown
and Mrs. Brent; Miss Aylsworih rendered
a violin solo; there was song by Mrs.
Stein, with piano and violin accompani.
menl; a song by Miss Perry and a vocal
solo by Miss Stonenan; Mrs. Hancock
was tine accompanIst.
The herald., 1896-04-18

RCSTON. April 1s.-John stetsnn. the
we,l.known theatrical manager, died az
The herald., 1896-04-18
THE FORSYTH MEETING.

CHICAGO April 17-There was an
other big crowd and good betting at
Forsyth today. The speed of the new
course was shown when Jennie June
beat Hi Henry five furlongs in 1902.
Magnet lodged the issue in this race,
being scratched. Two favorits won.
Six furlongs-May Gallop won, Pert
second, Nikita third. Time, Ills.
Half a mile--Lillian Wilkes won, +.
Garner second, Thomas Payne third.
Time, 1:50h.
Five and half furlongs-Florianna
won, Frankie D. second, Bart third.
Time, 1909.
Five furlongs-Jennie June won. Hi
Henry second, May Ashly third. Time
1902.
one mile-Mrs. Morgan won, Dick Be-
han second. Longdale third. Time,
1:44.
Five furlongs-The Deuce won, Extra
second, Ferryman third. Time, 1:01A.
BAY DISTRICT RACES.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.-Favor-
ties and outsiders divided the honors
Bug at Is to 1 ran away from Shield
Bearer, a heavily backed first choice
in the first race.
First race, five and a half furlongs--
Gold Bug won, Tim Murphy second
Levena c. third; time, 1:091a.
Seven and a half furlongs-Paloma-
cita won, Belle Boyd second, Rapido
third. Time, 1:41%.
Half a mile-Dura won, Alma second
Lost Girl third. Time, 0:49.
One mile-Paros won, Arno second
Instigator third. Time, 1:43A.
Six furlongs-Joe Terry won, Don
Caesar second, All Over third. Time,
lis.
One mile-Pollock won, Rebellion sec
ond, Trix third. Time. 1:42.
The herald., 1896-04-18
American Horses Steadily Los.
ing at Newmarket
MONTAUK IS BADLY BEATEN
The Fsyorites at Bay District Maintain
Their Reputation
N.t,onsI League Bali Games Draw Crowds
Throughout the circuit-Wheei ke.
cords Broken at San Diego
ssoc;atad Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
DERBY, April 1.-THE Derby spring
meeting opened today. Thirteen nforses
started in the Deveridge handicap
stakes of 1000 sovereigns for three-year.
olds and upwards, course stralsns
mile. Lord Cardigan's Court Ban Wop'
Sarids second, Medisis third.
The Wolbreck handicap stakes was
won by Wallace Johnston's Remeanper
Me. Twelve horses started over the
course, five furlongs.
Richard Croker's colt Montauk start
ed in the Drake Lowe stakes ror tnree-
year-olds in a field of seven. Burnock
Walter got away first, Montauk run
ming in the center. He was follower
tv King of Pearls. Coming into the
stretch the pace was too fast for MoIi-
tauk, and he dropped back hopeiess iy
beaten, finishing next to the last morse.
The betting stood to on oMntssuE
and 10 to on King OIL Fearis.
HORSES IN OHIO.
CINCINNATI, April 17;-Favnrites
had a good day at Newport today and
the talent got all the money. Mar
Saret n. threw Ham, her rider. in the
third race, and then fell over a fence
neither horse or boy being hurt. TRACK
fast.
Elizbert second, Herman third; time
1:21%.
Seven furlongs-Zanone won, Sidke
second, Probasco third; time, l:2SA.
Half a mile-Lady Looram won, Rec
second. Woodlawn third; time, 1:491s
one mile-The Banker won. Hippo
Criff second, I. c. w. third; time, 1:41ls
Mile and fifty yards-Ixion won, Gold
en- Crown second, Tariff Reform third
time, 1:45%.
SIX and one-half furlongs-Cyclont
won, Tremor second, Summer CooE
third; time, 1:21h.
RACES AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS. April 1.-THE track to-
day was in fine condition.
Four furlongs-Bishop Reed won
Truxillo second, Agent third. Time
C:50X.
Six furlongs-Rondo won, Hanlor
second, Nat P. third. Time, 1:13A.
Mile and q half-Marcel won, Sando'
val second, Little Tom third. Time
2:45h.
One mile--Jane won, Whisper second
Panjandrum third. Time, 1:4S1a.
Seven furlongs-Miss Clark won. AL
bert 8. second. Denver third. Time
1:30h.
The Lamar register., 1896-09-19

nomir,ae for president, addressed b.
tween 5000 and 35.nsp reofie. At each
.of ne t4r,e meetings be was gFeeted wiih
prolonged cheers and a, frrquan; inter,
vals during each Of hls sp,s'ehes the en-
thusiasiic popaiace save vcaf 10 uPnoari.
or,s applause The nominee was mes ~
the rain by m lmncnse crowd tie was
escorted 10 the Planters, wiscge he had
tfuner and then went 10 Concurdia park.
The Anditayihm ard spas,susen's park,
and at each plaoa 10 turn b. made $
speech. - guat was the crowd tist
hundreds weru turned Away n each Piac,
BY invitation NJ Bryan yesterday 81.
tcnded the Presbyterian eh,rca q which
the Rev. C, r. Cannon il uaS.a-. autI a.
D. entered the h5ass ~ worship fully
1000 people werc raiuly saelinf tdass-
son But The etiiface wss paeEsd % .ls
fullest ezraeisy and hHpdssls were turned
away. Nothing rtfnarkahla oCcuEroi dur
ins IL servtoe. hui caue the t,sncdisil1n
was pronouncCi thsna aas ertssh srouad
The F,cN oceupIcd by ~ oln1sssie Al
se.ua,i ,iststminrd % erasp hsEi hy ;ba
hand
Tbe jam bacsne - yioieri b sh1ct
uhir that Mr. rryaB pas sluasi crushed
10 TIE naar. 4 ~r<oani q p1lice vzs
eane,i aud b.. ai,is,i By Cas5usl J, I Mar
tin WlsSt PEW b. occipi-l, sgocssiei IN
eoudselaE NJ Bryan safsly eut q ihe
ehun.h. Outslie b. f5and s7gman'ious
lam oi Aumzalry and b. was h.art'y
chsyrs,l a. b. irove away.
The Lamar register., 1896-09-19
-. b ID. - -

pcuvrr. sept li.-over nflscn yeaHs
ago the Tat.pT Grand opera h5u-e vas
sTeued with rcter MecouEt as Hisas.
ser. The last performances under Mr.
MeCours's nassRent WAS given .u
thr Tabor saturday evening and 60
ulrht tie thrsipr wiu open Under new
mana Eernsnt The th.ater ballt, own
ei and directed by II A. W. Tabor and
during his pfpDTietorShip masse one
Of the foremost show houses ef the
country. slipped from his epnsroi IN
der the prrssurr or hard times and
hcncrf0rth Tor an indrdnite period.
win BE- run by W } Burgess and ".
A. PaNtou. uuuars aud EnzlaEers %
the New Creieht1n thclter az Omaha.
Undcr the terms by which W. ,
BURGESS and W. A. Paxton take the
tEeater they WI assume an the oan-
tracis entrresi into BY sir- McCourt. He
sun -c.-s,.s what Is known As the state
theatrical circuit which gives him tbs
Eight % furnish cumran!es and PLAYS
to the theaters In Glenw0oal. Trinidad.
Nspen, Leaaville. Pueblo. colorado
Springs Cheyenne. Wyoming. and os-
acn and Park City, Utah.
Z Is said that MeCaprt wiH become
manager Of the broadway thsatce
The Lamar register., 1896-09-19
A FENIAN ARRESTED.
lyman, THE NOTED "NumBgR
ONE"
Tie na. nsen wanted since isss for Com
Plsslty In the rhani. rsrk Murders st
pahliH.


Boulogne. Frapce. sept i4-Tynan,
The notorious ..Nunber one" has been ar
rested here on sca;iand Yard warrant,
which was issued IN isS2.
lyman arrived IN Europe by hnding 10
Genoa In August. He prccseBcd from
there TO Paris. WHERE he remained for
some days consortins with number Of
the ucsnbers Of the dynamite faction Of
tte IRISH party. He had bsen travelsne
under the name of Gesc<e Codron and
other aEases. when he arrived in Bonloszls
sn Friday evening and put up Al the HoSa
Folkston.,, where he dld not hesitate b
sxpaund his Fcnian views II The tsir OF
he boteL His movements had been
watched from The time be bad arrived
IN French territory.
The locaI cginInlssary of police, together
with an English deteciive, burs, Into h.s
nom at o'elocz IN the mnrulns. Tae DE-
tecflye hela . iaadei revolver 10 his bad
and ihraa,cned 20 sho1; hlm & be resisted
lyman was secnreli and admitted bis
identity. discriminating papers and a iarse
sun OF money were found IN his prs~es.
son. The prisoner was iodsed 10 esh
IN he Bonlasne r,lliee jail and Be WI BE
arralgned In the morning with a view 70
his extuldl;i5n to England
The warrant on which the arrest 4
made charges that ibe psis1ner was cua-
eerned in The murders Of Lord Fredtrick
Cayendisl. chief secreNry, and Mr..
Burke. under secretary. In Phoenix PARK,
adjoining the Vice REGAL io,ise in Dub
lin. on May G isSe, sai with the ulanu-
facture OF dynamite bombs Tor use In
Ensland.
Detective inSpec;or Walsh has arrived
here from scotland Yard 70 conduit ths
case He said there wouI b some o7n-
nFcsion between TyRau's arrest and the
arrest of man named Ben at GlassOw.
and of ]. Wallace al Rotterdam
The standard has an f,iisorial hised On
\ dispatch from It's correspondent az Bon.
logue In which II eIprsses the belief
that lyman when arrested was prepzr-
ing fo- further dynamite operations in
England
The Lamar register., 1896-09-19
SPEECHES Bx m.klNrEx
orsa. ssa.l,rs ct yl.ilsr. oo,.x =.
tns,-

Cantos, u. Sept is.-For u.
ii,ic since she ST. Iauis sasr.,,
Major MeKiniey spoke ,s,isy i
ton aWay FROM his heass A.
Ercag delegations frsln chl,sva
Homestead had gone. ! 500 ps,,,s .
McNecsPort. Psnnsglvania. ass
playes 81 ,he PennsyIsania nina.
81 Piitssurs gathere.i. with ,hasz.
u eSheT people, about the huass
NsJor Mckinley mounted 4 "a,
speak 70 ilc Pcnnsyivanla ds,,-.l
whsa the storra came il trrrifs !
The meeting adjonTpesi 10 ;i,r +.
saclr. where be sfokr. 4 u5.,
people clustered In aud about ths !,
and uu,ier trscs and 10 si,cr1 - l
% his rs.urn heare
After dinner to nixht Gov Mex,
looscd IN his hess health ana ..
although BE- haa made haif 4 !
formal addresses to-izy and -
hauds With S.oso people.
TSo traIa ioats u the Comns-
nsmecFat.NcKiniey cIub of -
noaehed Canton this morning ~.
sectien arriving al ast0 over us
tinione 4 uhia Taey came 10 al
Major Mckinley.