davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
HOBART'S VICTORY.
A Statement Showing How the Dele
gates Voted.

A Statement Showing How the Dele
gates Voted.
ST. Louis, No, June 18.-The following
is the detailed vote for Vice President:
Alabama - Hobart 10, Buckley l,
Evans l.
Arkansas-Hobart 10, Bulkely l, Evans 5.
California-Hobart II, Buckley I.
Evans 3.
Colorado-Blank.
Observation-Disclosures r.
Delaware-Hobart 6.
Florida-Hobart 5, Evans
GeOrgia-Hobart s. Evans
Idaho-Blank
Illinois-Hobart A, Evans 4.
,Indiana--Hobart p, Evans 16, Reed I,
1owa-Hobart 5. Buckley 1. Evans 5.
Grant p Reed l.
Kansas-Hobart 20.
Kentucky-Hobart 8, Evans II, Depew I.
Louisiana-Hobart s, Evans g.
MaineoHobart l, Evans 8, Buckley 2,
Maryland-Hobart IA, Buckley 1,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II, Buckley 4.
Michgan-Hobart p, Evans Z
M.nnesota-Hobart s. Evans r.
Mississippi-Hobart 10, Evans s.
Missouri-Hobart 10, Evans %, Thurs
ton l.
Montana-Hoba /; five absent.
Nebraska-Hobart 16.
NeNdQa-t1ODart J.
New Hampshre-Hobart s.
New Jersey-Hobart 20
New York-Hobart r.
North Carolina-Ho ~; Evans 2O1S.
North Dakota-Hobart 8, Evans 3.
OhiO-HObart 25, Buckley g. Evans Is.
Oregon-HobaTt g.
Pennsylv g.
Rhode Island-Lippett 8.
South Carolina-Hobart, 3; Evans, Is.
South Dakota-Hobart, 8.
Tennessee-Evans, q.
TeXas-Hobart, Il; Evans, r.
Utah-Hobart, g.
Vermont-Hobart, 8.
Virginia-James A. Walker, a.
shington-Hobart, g.
Wisconsin-Hobart, 8; Evans, 20; Reed,1
West Virginia-Hobart, u.
Wyoming-Hobart, 6.
ArizOna-Hobart, 6; Buckley, l; EVans1
New Mexico-Blank.
Oklahoma-Hobart, 4; Evans q
Indian Territory-Hobart 6.
District of Columbia-Hobart Q
Alaska-Hobart, 4.
Totals-Hobart 1854; Buckley, 49,;
Evans, 2771s; Lippett, s; James, A. Walker
"a; Reed, 3; Thurston, 2; Depew, 8; Nor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

dresldos glow. the women sing. the chill
Qreu larEls yes. and on behalf ~ thlr
American lag and al 90 STANDS Tor and
represents Tor the honor OF every stripe.
may I'LL the earth and us splend0r span
the sky--l ask The nomina lon OF that
.1E1l American. that Cbrisuan gentlemdu,
soldier, statesman patriot, william Nc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

ration by submitting 10 che name % the
f1rty-siN delegates of Ohio, William Nc
hilleys name f0r the presidency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST
Your stationery is an Indication OF your
manner of conducting business. Have
everything neat and trim, in good taste
and on good material, from the complete
printing, lithographing and blank book
manufacturing department OF the MoEh@
ing News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
COAST DEFENSE BOND BIIf.-
Proposes 10 Borrow. Money To Pay fo'
Eorrtfylup the shores.


Washington CITY. Jan. Za.-Following -
Senator Lodges coast defense bond biii'
offered today an amendment - the
pending silver bill.
The secretary Of the treasury Is hereby
authorized and directed TO issue bonds 10
a total amount of Slooea.aoo. al such times
and in such amounts a. may be required,
10 carry out the purposes OF this section
as hereinafter described. Said bonds shall
be PAYABLE in coin twenty years from the
date of their issue. They shall be offered
at par To the people of the Uuited Staes
in the denominations ranginf from SO 70
81 .0e0 and shah bear interest at the rate of
per cent. per annum. The subscriptions
10 the loan. or TO such portion of IL as may
then be required. shall be opened on July
l. 1886. and at such subsequent dates as
the secretary Of the treasury may deter
mine. at all sub-treasuries of the United
States. and al all national banks. and the
subscribers shall have the right 70 pay
for the bonds in lawful money of the Unit
ed States. The sum Of S3.@0.000 shall be
annually set aside from the revenue fund
OF the government for sinking fund 20
pay the bonds issued under this act at
maturity. and the 100000 thus annually
appropriated shall take precedence OF all
other appropriations, except those for the
sinking fund. now established by law. and
for the payment of the principal and inter-
est of the public debt.
The bonds authorized by this act shall
constitute a loan 10 he known as the coast
defense loan; and the proceeds of said
bonds shall be kept in the treasury as a
fund apart and shall be used only for pro-
Viding for the defense of the seacoasts
and lakes of the United States and for the
manufacture of guns. the purchase Of sites
and the erection of the forts and batteries
for that purpose. in accordance with plans
prepared by the war department. as au-
thorized by law. now or hereafter passed
by congress. TO provide for the coast de-
fenses'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
The Great Flood I'm California.

Woodland. Cal. Jan. 27.-Another big
storm here last night has set all the creeks
and gulches 20 booming. and railroad COM
municatio FOR a second time has been in
terrupted- The middle pier of the YoI0
bridge went out this morning. and no trains
viii go farther north than Woodland to-
day All the creeks are beginning 70 recede,
and the danger Of a flood al Knights Land
ing may yet be averted. Everything inside
the Hayes and Garoutte levees near
knights Landing are flooded. and all the
stock has been moved out. The water IS
higher In Yolo basin than ever before
known. The high lands are all right. and
no serious damage has resulted.
San Francisco. Jan 27.-rhe United
States weather bureau today issued spe-
eial river bulletin as follows: The stage at
Redding IL is feet and rising The rain
fail in the Siskiyou during the past thirty
six hours. from 1 TO 6 Inches. is heavier
than for any equal period during January.
THIS VIII cause the river at Redding 10
rise for the next twenty-four hours prob
ably 20 - feet. At Red Bluff the river is
q feet and rising IL viii overflow its banks
during the next twenty-four hours. At
COlusa the stage is almost 26 feet. and IL
will rise for the next eighteen hours. At
Orovllie the stage will reach II feet to-
night The rainfall In the American and
Yuha valleys during the past tweuty-four
hours has been from | 10 inches. These
streams Will rise during the next twenty
four hours. At Sacramento the river will
probably rise dsTing the next two or three
days TO the g7-foot stage.
Sacramento, Cal, Jan. Z9-The South
ern Pacific railroad between this place and
Redding is again impossible. Just west
of Dunnsgan there ss "A wash0ut OF nearly
80 feet and there are several other wash
outs farther north. Near Willows the track
Il covered with water for distance Of
l0NS feet. Rain Is falling IN every direC-
tion. and all the streams are rising again
Santa Cruz. Cal. Jan. Z7.4There was "A
Big slide on the harrow gauge road near
Glenwood this morning. necessitat.ng the
transfer OF passengers. \ crew Of men arc
az work now clearing the track and lt is
expected that trains viii be enabled 20 get
through tonight.
Redd.ng Cal Jan I--It has been rain
ing steadily for three days. with higa winds
Saturday The river is not as high as last
week but rising rapidly Reports from the
mounta1s show bttle II any snow. The
stages from the east s.de came IN late last
night, bat cou.d not 10 out The rainfall
has been about thirty inches for the sea-
son. Farmers and miners are iubiiaBt
EarIy-sown grain is coming NJ rapidly, end
placer miners are reaping a harvest The
electric light and power company here havs
put m a new pump, and the rise of the river
vii probably not shut 0n the light and
water. as before There VIII be- no local
train tonight. on account Of high water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28

Gen. Campo~ Stlh tsrSaansng In Anguish
New York. Jan. $--A dispatch "a the
World from Havana SAYS, BEFORE Gen.
Campos sailed for Spain he sent the follow
ing cable dispatch 70 Premier Castillo. at
Madrid, with the understanding that Il
should not be made public until his de-
parture:
ON board the vessel on which I return
70 Spafn-I would not he doing my duty Il
/ failed % express 70 yot3r exceilency the
gratitude owe 10 her rs@.esty's govern
Tnent. and especially o your eNcsllency and
the ministers of the colonies and Of ths
treasury. for the efforts made IN my be-
half. leaving nothing unGone which would
lad to my success. not oniv Tor the MS
tional welfare. bur out of personal afIe'e-
ton for me.
II l have failed. all she responsibility
lies entirely with myself The govern
ment has not osssrucied n the least nv &c
iions either military or political. l haye
not been successful N exercising the HIl-
Emitted powers with which | have been
vested / have not been able 10 satisfy
all the political parties. | have not pre-
vented the rebellion from Invading the
provinces which remained quiet during tke
ten years war
PERHAPS C>ould explain my failures by
causes entirely foreign 10 the SoVer1men mi
and partly so 20 myself. bug tbs 5 not
the proper time 10 DO So and after aSsur-
,ns. YOU anew Of my gratitude to YOU.
baseech YOU 20 express 20 her majesty my
loyal devotion now more respectful AMI
more grateful because OF her klndness
toward me-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
Pr achcr penIee That " Wa. Bribetl.

Cincinnati. Jan. E--The Commercial Ca
zette has received the following card from
Rev James a. Spear. the member of The
Ohio legislature acCused NJ considering an
offer OF pay for securing a constituent an
appointment in the service Of the state.
'frhe charges against me are false ! did
not receive one cent for the guardstip. bat
was o~e~ed 800 for It. This fuss vas 81
"a sd By disappointed candidates. The r.
port that I had some notion of Tesigning Is
true. buf ! am over my scare nov am
willing AID anxious that an investigation
shan b. made BY the general assembly
JAMES a SPEA r.
The charge against Rev. James a. Spar
aras that ne considered an offer u 81" TO
secure the appointment ~ a constituent a.
a grsAri n the ohio psnifentary- Inr Tact
ia ,bat Representative spear did not secure
that appointment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
1mnoror yyullam's birthday.

Berlin. Jan 2J.-Emperor William re-
viewed the Berlin garrison early this
morning, the occasion being MS birthnay.
sT.,.sre Gas a reception ia the white haU Of
the sehioss in the forenoon. He conferred
the cross of grand commander OF the Hlo-
henzollern Family order upon Prince Ho-
heulohe. the imperial chancellor. and de-
corated the minister OF husbandry Baron
fIamnerstoin-Loxten. with the order OF
the Red Eagle Thefe was a taTnilY dtuner
AT the palace this afternoon. william
was born January e. 1859. anj became
emperor on June IS. issS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
Italv aud Brazil TO Arbitrate.

Rio Ianeiro. Jan. Z-Dr. Carvaiho.
minister of foreign affairs for Brazil. SAYS
that a protocol has been made with the
Italian minister The majority - the
claims Of TtaIy for wrongs committed up-
on Italian subjects "a alleged would Dr.
CarvaIho said be submitted 10 arbitra-
tlon. and the others would be settled at
oree by the payment, q the indemnity
asked The official gazette prints connrfna-
tion of the statement Of Dr. CaryaihO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28

Read Ayers Almanac. which your drug
g.st vii gladly hand YOU. and note the
wonderful cures of rheumatism, eatarrn.
scrofala. ayzp@psla. eczema. debility.
bunors and sores hy The use 0f Ayers
SsrsapAr8ila. the only 5aFsapdr.lla al
mlGte4 ~ lie NoElds fax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28

salt Lake. Jan T7-The discovery o. free
gold In some of the ore recently taken from
mo MercEar mine. in the Camp Floyd dis
.~irt has created considerable excitement
f7 mining circles as II II said 10 &c the
FIRST sree gold that has been found "a mat
e.otfon ff giil have = tendency 30
enhance TIE yslse of AL the mining prop
critics ia tnaf camp. Aercur stock Vas BID
80 20 are on the Mining Exchange today
without any sales
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
wheat LIkeiy ~ 90 Higher.

C~f'raao. Jan. ia special cable from
Liverpool today 10 the Chicago Trade Bul-
lettn says. Navigation az Odessa definitely
,.ioee4 The slight rains ia the Puujauo
s,on ceass~f. crops WitherinF Worlds
sh,rrDersr OF wheat s. s9oea bushels. Spec
,,l,tion feeble: conmuuptiVe demand large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
BLAME UPON ENGLAND
For the Horrible Butchery of
the Armenians by Turks.
HOT SPEECHES IN THE HOUSE.
Some Members Would Break of All
Relations With Turkey.

These Receive Loud Applause From
the 6aileries-Mo-t of the speakers
Hold England Responsible for the
Massacres-The Committee Resolu-
LECTION OF the Powers. Adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28

St Petersburg. Jan. IA dispatch 10
the Nsvo~ Fremya from NiadivDstock
savs that the japanese government wishes
~ assert its hcRemony over tbe western
taif of the Pacific ocean. and aiao that II
haa decided 20 retain Korea within the
sfyhere Of - Influence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28

Ciesfnuati. Jan n Moaieska'a company
nj sssa rfea and returned 20 New York to-
night. M0dlsska herself r. Al the Burnett
mouse. suffering from thrombosis. that is.
clothing of blood in the fuguEar vein. Her
rhyvicf fans decided today that abe must re-
yrsatn here four weeks longer al iss4st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
Russia and France Have Much cold.

London. Jan. gs-A Paris dispatch 20 tha
standard SAYS that I'Econ0Fniste Euro
pean publishes statistics showing that fhe
stock % gold ia European state banks has
been increased since ls9 y 4l4, ,g9"9
u,erl,ug A. the end OF 1895 The hanks og
France ana Russia possessed between them
gold representing half the stock of gold
in an the banks OF Europe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28

That Russia Is Preparing To occupy
Armenia With Turkeys Consent.

Constantlnople. Jan. g7.-There IS a ru-
NOR here that Russia is arranging with the
sultan for the occupation or Armenia. but
n Is not confirmed by the diseovershie
signs and is discredited in diplomatic cir
Cies,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28

Chicago. Jan. = Sir Joseph Trutrh ex-
governor ~ British Columbia. wha haE been
confined % mis- fsed for several days past
aiih a bilious attack. 10 reported as recov-
erine slowly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28

Spokane. Jan. IA large mass meet
.uz held Al tue court house ionlgnt ADOPT
81 resolutions urging this government 20
recognize the CUBAN reyolzl soalsts % bel
IlgeEeatz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
IN THE SENATE.

The Chaplain Pray- tor Ar5nenia-U Utah
senators sworn In.
Washington city. Jan. @7-rhe two sen
atorS frem Utah. Frank J. Cannon and
Arthur Rroyxn. were on the roor Of the
senate today for the arst time Thev w@re
fha center of an animated group in tne
rear Of The chamber where the senators
sathered 70 extene them a warm welcome
Rex. Dr. Ml5ura. ths blind chaplain. pray
Continued Oh secoad Page.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28

with splendid army. IS coming up through
the Santa Clara province
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28

Continued Oh Second Page.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28

S.nce Gen. Campos VAS removed tae
r.ress Censorship has been rigorous. snd
news unfavOrasle 80 tae Spauiaris - sup
dressed There is 70 reason % believe thar
rne patriot armies have sustained Fetefses-
t.zr, Antonio laceo. the negro. ss ra-dsDs
a. p5rar 4eI Rio in the western end % the
fz1sr4 and sA1gsng FOR Gen Garcia : eNpe-
ss.ton. which z1li bring cannon rifles aHd
ara-srust3aa. Gen. Gomez 5 ra*Ang - The
Havana provlnce, sad Gen Jose AAceo.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1896-08-28
The rioore Failure.

CHICAGO, August 80. The Diamond
Match Company and the New York
Biscuit Company were both involved
in the failure of the Moore Brothers
The statement is now made public that
the Diamond Match Company pur-
chases Oh margin Of $50 a share A.
600 shares ofits own capital stock. The
New York Biscuit Company has pur-
chased $500 shares ofits capital stock,
which was bought at prices ranging
from 80 to par. The Diamond Match
Company will, 1t is said, seek to evade
responsibility on its purchases Of Match
stock and will deny liabilities larger
than the 100000 it has used from it's
surplus as margins.
II the present Intention of the peo-
pie interested In the Diamond Match
Company is carried out, that company
will lose absolutely 100000 as a result
Of the speculative deal in this stock
carried on by the Moore Brothers.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1896-08-28
Ii Hung Changs Visit.

NEW YORK, August 2l. John Seager,
private secretary to the Secretary of
War. to-day gave out the following pro-
gramme for the entertainment of Ii
Hung Chang while in this country:
earl Ii Hung Chang, speciatl Am
bassador from the Emperor of China,
will arrive in New York by the steam
ship St. Louis on Friday, August 2S.
Major General Thomas H. Ruger, U.
S. A. commanding the department of
East, who has been designated by the
President to act as his representative,
will meet him on his arrival and es-
cort him with detachment of the
Sixth Regiment, United State Cava-
Try, to the Waldorf Hotel, where he
will remain during his stay III New
York as the guest Of the nation. The
State Department will be represented
by w. w. RocEhll, First Assistant
Secretary Of State General Ruger will
attend the viceroy during his sojourn
in this country and be in charge of
all arrangements pertaining to his
visit.
'The President of the United States,
who is 10 be in the city as the guest of
Ex-secretaly of the Navy, William C..
Whitney, will receive the special AM
bassador at the latter's residence on the
following day, the Secretary and other
members of his Cabine being present.
"On Sunday a visit will be made to
General Grants tomb at Riverside.
Monday will be spent in trip to the
Military Academy, at West Point by
the United States steamship, Dolphin
and sail under the Brooklyn bridge
and up the East river. Tuesday the
party will be entertained at lunch by
representative business men of New
York and later in the day an opportu-
nifty will be given the Chinese residents
Of the city to meet the Earl by arrange
ment with the Chinese Consul. Wednes
day will be occupied by a visit to
Brooklyn on the invitation Of the
Mayor of that city and in the evening
the Viceroy will be rendered review
by he Seventh Regiment in their arm :
ory. Thursday the party will go by the
Pennsylvania Railroad to Philadelphia
where suitable entertainment will be
provided and Friday and Saturday
will be spent in Washington, and Sun
day at Niagara Falls, where the Viceroy
will be met by representatives of the
Canadian Government, who will es-
cort him to Vancouver, from which
port he sails for home"
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1896-08-28
A Cow Ate a Knife.

ROCHESTER, August ga COW be-
longing to John Osburn, a Wyoming
county farmer, last summer swallowed
a butcher knife which has been ac-
cidentally dropped in it's fodder. How
it passed down the throat of the beast
is mystery, but that it did had just
been proved by the knife protruding
through the ribs and forming sore.
When this sore was opened the point
of the knife was seen. An attempt to
draw It out YVES made, but it could only
be drawn as far as the hilt
a veterinary surgeon says the knife
probably passed from the stomach into
the lung cavity. The animal was out
of sorts until the sore broke, but is now
all right. 1t will be fattened and kill
ed for beef,
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1896-08-28

RALEIGH, August 24.-This after
noon Democratic State Chairman Man
ly and Populist State Chairman Aver
met at Manly's headquarters and issued
a challenge to D, l.. Russell, the Re-
publican champion, for joint discus
sion. A formal letter was written to
Republican Chairman Holton signed
by Manly and Aver, in which they say
as chairmen of their respective parties
they desire to Immediately arrange a
joint canvass and respectfully tender an
invitation to Russell to participate
The letter also suggested the meeting
of all the chairmen tonight.
Holton replied that he could not act
upon the matter tonight or without
reference to Russell.
Senator Pritchard and Marshall Mott
will arrive here tomorrow and it is
conjectured that Mott brings message
from Russell. Holton evidently de-
sires no joint canvass, for he insists that
the decision of the Republican state
committee against one is final. Mott
and perhaps other Republicans desire
that Russell shall participate. The
matter will be disposed of tomorrow
one way or another.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1896-08-28
Jones and Butler.

The Washington correspondent Of
the Wilmington Messenger says:
The democratic and peoples party
national committee headquarters are
now under one aud the same roof in
the old Wormsly hotel building-the
democrats occupying one end and the
populists the other. No trouble now
for chairman Butler and Senator Jones
to touch elbow to elbow for the election
of Bryan, which they are both bending
their best to accomplish. Senator But
Ter had long and confidential confer
ence with Chairman Jones, of the dem
ocratic committee, yesterday just prior
to the latter's departure for Chicago,
who was accompanied by Senator But
Ter to the depot. To newspaper re-
porter to-day Senator Butler said he
felt no apprehension as to the result in
November, and that there was no doub
about Bryan's election. With refer
ence to Burke Cockran's speech in New
York he said: 81 think it is a good
background for 8ryan's speech. 1t sets
off what was already beautiful and
strong picture. Of course. Bryan's
speech was very different from that at
Chicago. The Chicago speech was a
masterpiece of soul stirring oratory.
The speech he delivered at Madison
Square garden was masterpiece of
convincing and unans werable logic,
and Mr.. Cochran did not come any
ways near answering it. Each speech
of Mr.. Bryan was peculiarly fitted to
the occasion, and probably no man in
America could have done better on
either occasion The enemy is already
practically whipped. The methods
they are employing are methods Of des-
peration. The Republicans, un der
the lead ofMark Hanna, realizing that
they are whipped on the financial
question before the campaign begins,
are striving frantically to switch the
to the tariff question. This
is their only hope and hopela
hope.