davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-12
NJ. L. GENERAL CONFERENCE.
Fhe Hotels In cleveland Praised on
the Color Question.

Cleveland, o., May 1.-THE Metho-
dist Conference put Itself on the re-
cord again on the race question this
morning by adopting the resolution in
troduced by Rev. DR.. H. A. Monroe
OF Delaware, indOrsing the treatment
tnat cleveland hotels have accorded to
all delegates regardless OF color. and
demanding thht wherever it is decided to
hold the conference in the future a guar
antee be obtained Of equal treatment.
a resolution was referred announcing
that the Methodist Church recognized
no color or caste. and stating that If
the conference elected negro Bishop il
was not to be considered class legls-
lation.
Request for the holding of the next
General Conference at Saratoga Springs
was received
Chairman ID. Fl. Moore, of the South
ern Educa tional and Freedmen's Aid
Committee. reported resolution stating
that II was the sense of the conference
that the name of society be not chang
ed. After considerable debate the re-
port was adopted
The Committee on Fraiernal Union OF
the Methodist Churches, which was ap-
pointed four years ago, was requested
to report at once.
The fact that the standing commit
tees have not reported yet almost
brought the conference to q stop There
was no business to be transacted and a
recess was taken. During the recess the
Rev. DR.. j. b. Graw. of NAw Jersey.
and Dev. d.. Lanahan, of Baltimore,
hatched up a scheme to have the cleo
tions occur this week. Accordingly DIR.
Graw moved TO reconsider the vote OF
last wsek BY which May is was fixed
a election day.
The Rev. DIR. Buckley, of New York,
said that he thought that next Sunday
would be better spent by the delegates
If the election were held this week. He
held that the delegates would electioneer
on Sunday If the elections were held
on Monday.
1t was decided TO commence the cleo
tions on Thursday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-12
THE GERMAN SUGAR RoUSry
1he Hiil Certain To Pnss Despite the
Strong Opposition

Berlin. May l1.-In course of debate
on the Dill increasing the sugar bounty.
IN the Reichstas to-day. DR.. I.ieber. the
teh'rist leader. declared that unless the
pian OF progrs ssive taxation of sugar
was reintroduced into the bin the Cen
trist party would oppose the whole meas
ute. A vote was taken upon a motion
10 reihtroduce the plan OF progressive
taxation. with the result that the mo-
ton was rejected by vote of 122 for and
ITO against reintroduction. The bill is
now certain TO pass, despite the Cen
trist opposition.
Count Won Posadwisky-W Wehner. Sec
rstaiy OF State for the Imperial Trea-
sury, said he believed that the House
was una nimously in favor of abolshing
the payment of premiums on sugar ex-
ports. but in order TO succeed in their
abolition. he believed Germany must first
raise the premium, because il was nee
tssary the premium should be higher
than IL is now in order to combat the
international negotia tions for the retan-
tion. Unless the premium was increased
he declared its final adjustment would
be impossible
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-12
HOLMES LEFT NO WILL.
NO Provision HHdc For Mrs. ritczel
As Promised By Him

Philadelphia, May i2.-Lawyer Rotan
to-day concluded his examination of the
papers and other material which Fl. n.
Holmes turned over to him on the day
OF the latter's execution MIR. Rotan
stated that he found among them moth
ing of public interest. There is no will
among the papers, and no provision is
made for Mrs. Pietzel. Most of the ma
pers were letters addressed to members
ol Holmes family bidding them fare
wen, and To other persons. explaining
points III the cases against him. Among
ms eHects were a number of remem
brances which he desired to have sent
TO his wife the first wife) and son. GIL
manton. \. H.. and these trinkets vii,
be forwarded. When Thomas A. Fahv
the attorney for Mrs Piet2el learned
mat Holmes had not left Will and
mad not carried out his promise to pro-
vide FOR the widow OF the man he mur-
dered. he stated that he was both sur
prsed and disappointed Mr. Fahv
mad hoped that when Holmes sincerely
promised to leave third of his pror,-
erty TO Mrs. Pietzel that he would keep
his word. Mrs. Pietzel will leave for
nome IN Galva. Illinois. on Wednesday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-12
CO LonED PREACHER TO HANG.
Rev. William Nelson Found Guilty OF
Murder I'm the First Degree.

Charlottesville. Va. May 1.-THE trial
of Rev. William Nelson, colored for the
murder Of Thomas w. Thompson and
burning w. "A. Whihe's storehouse at
Free Union, was concluded to-day in
Albemarle County Court. The jury gave
verdict OF murder in the first degree.
The prisoner received the verdict calmly.
but the wailtngs of his aged mother were
heard a long distance off, Counsel for
detense gave notice of It's motion to
set aside the verdict as being contrary
to law and evidence
1t is in,imated that nolle proseuui
~ 10 be entered in the case Of Reuben
Douglas andlStephen Points. accomp1ices
OF Taylor Harmon previously convicted
oi the same charge as Nelson, and SEN
fenced to be hanged June 27th
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-12
jamestown Dny.

The Norfolk Branch OF the Association
Tor the Preservation of Virginia Antiqui-
ties wnl tomorrow give their annual
excursion td Jamestown, where appropri-
ate exercises I'm commemOratlon OF the
settlement of the historic town viii be
held. The steamer s. A. Mccall has
been engaged for the occasion. The fare
for the round trip will be$l0O. Tickets
are on sale at the Chesap peake and Ohio
railroad office, under the Atlantic Hotel,
and at the boat. The steamer will leave
North street wharf, Portsmouth, at 1:30
a. m. sharp. n. Y. p. & y. wharf. Nor
folk, at a. m sharp. Newport News at
8 a. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-12
II. A. SAUNDERS.
Cut Prices Monday. Tuesday and We'd.
nesdnY. MnY IL. IL nna IL

Cash will enable you to purchase some
wonderful bargains on above days
Think of lovely Jnckard Taffeta effect
silks worth 75 and S5c now 39c; cannot
last long al this price. Silks worth 4Oc.
now 19c. silks worth 81 now 69c New
and nobby line Of Dimities worth 12Jac.
now &C.; Dimities worth 15c. now 121Sc. :
Dimities worth l0c. now &c. Fancy
Dress goods at half price. Dress goods
worth zoe. now 12hc.; goods worth 25c.
now l5c.; mohar worth 40c. now 29c. ;
Mohair Sicilian worth 81 now 75c.: Serge
worth 40c. now 25c. Odd lot of Muslin
Underware worth soc. now 25c; goods
worth 81 now 79c. Call and save money
May II, IL and lS'
II. a. SAUNDERS. 172 Main Street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-12
House ofCon,nous.

London, May lin the House of
Commons to-day Right Hon John Nor
ley, Liberal. asked what truth there was
in the report that Indian troops had
been sent to Suakim.
Lord George Hamilton, Secretary of
State for India. replied that the Gov
e!nment were sending troops from India
to Suakim TO replace the Egyptian
troops at that place. who were going to
Join the Nile expedition. The question
of meeting expenses was NOW under
consdera ton.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-12
Anti.Hheuinatic Rings.

The genuine Anti-Rheumatic Kimball
Ring has been on this market for years
and have given relief to hundreds. High
ly recommended by the best people in
this country and Europe. For all kinds
OF rings caii on c: f. Greenwood e. Bro.
who carry 4 full line of the genuine or
ticle. Prices at The Casket" are an
aitractiion. More belts, more silver and
gold jcwelry received there of the latest
the best and the most reasonable prices
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-12
To Organize IL Now Lodge.

Al Montefiore Hall, Tonight at 8
o'clock. Mr.. Julius Straus, president of
District Grand Lodge, No. S, I. o. B'nai
Birth. and Rev. DR.. Calisch, of Rich
mond. will deliver addresses on the OBJ
jects and aims Of that order, after which
a new lodge will be instituted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-12
Th Q Harbor RiII.

Washington. ID. c.. May l1.-(SpeciaD
I'm view of the enormous proportions of
the river and harbor bill appropriation
senator Dantal will probably not offer
an amendment asking for an additional
sum for the Improvement of the channel
from Hampton Roads TO the Norfolk
Navy-yard. The Senator is at Lynch
burg, but Is expected here tomorrow.
H. l.. w.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-12

The calendar of private pension bills
was taken up. After about dozen were
passed. further progress was blocka ded
by an Attempt of Mr.. Allen to have n
second pension case engraftcd on a bill
giving pension to the mother of an
officer; and al 5:35 p. M. the Senate ad-
Journed until Tomorrow
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-12

All shipments received in Armour
cars up TO $3.50 go out same afternoon
for Philadelphia and New York. Receiv-
Ing up 10 p. IN. for Boston; IL a. m.
train. following morning. Shipments af-
ter $3.50 p. m. will be held until following
day
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-12
Hosiery at HaIrpr,.o

The prices advertised in Sundays no
per good all this week The cheapest
hosiery ever seen, everyone said who
bought hosiery here Monday.
LEVY BROS.
ia Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-12
Denth nfn YOuna Mnn.

Mr.. Michael *. Dollard. a well-known
young man, died at st. Vincents Hos
pital last night about o'clock of pneu-
monia. He was In the 22d year Of his
age.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-12
pemocrats To Organize.

The Democratic Associat tion Of Bram-
bleton Ward Will meet at Acree's Hall
tonight for formal organization, and
all Democrats In the Ward are invited
to attend.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-12
baltimore Cream Delivered

Anywhere in the city, Sl.2O per gal
lon. Served 10c. per saucer. Bernard's
Dairy Lunch. LOG Church, next Reis'.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-12
special Sale Silks.
To-day. WRIGHTS, 1876 Main street

Spain Is spending annually in Cuba
slo,o 600 and sacrificing ten thousand
men.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-12

"Newest Discovery''-Ext teeth: no
ncn. N. Y. D. Rooms. Ennis. 162 MAJ
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-12
Printer Ink Knows

THE NORFOLK Daily YIRG1N-
GESTf CALCULATIONS kCCORDED
70 ANY LPSFER RPUBLIsHEp. ,. IN
TIE SECOND CONGREsSigNAL.
HAS AZ PoPULATION OF Jas, ,53s
PRINTERS. INK APRIL 1e, 1896
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
SUPREME COURT CASES.
Decision In Favor Of Jane English for
SlO.OOO-AuOther Case Rtmanded.

Justice Miner handed down an
opinion today IN the Supreme cour, In
the case Of Jano English ct al Va the
Southern Pacific Railway company
and Ogden Union Railway and Depot
company.
This action was brought to recover
damages arising from the alleged negli.
gpnoe Of the defendants In causing the
death Of William English. Upon trial
the Jury found a verdict for the plain.
TN In the sum Of $4,000 and upon
melton for new trial the verdict and
Judgment was reduced 10 $4,000.
The judgment OF tho lower court is
modified anu directed 10 enter iudg-
mrnt In favor OF the plaintln iurSlO.OOO
and costs. Chiet Justice Zane and
Justice Battoh COncurTed,
justice Miner alsO handed down an
opinion Ia the oato Of balt Lake Hard.
ware company W. Tinlic Mining COM
pany with tho gpuia CONCURRENCE, Tue
plaintiff alleges that Ia May, 1893, Il
recovered Judgment Egainst the de-
ieudsnt c0mpAuy In tho Third district
court for S5042S. The order OF tho
lower court sustaining the several do.
muffeTs Oi the defendants, and In dis.
missing the complaint IA vacated and
oct nsiue aud tue cause IN remanded
Tor further trial proceedings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27

CLEVELAND, May %. - Bishop
Fowler presided At tho NJ. l.. confer
ence to-day. Surprise was created
when Rev. DR.. Gouohor, chairman OF
the committee on constitution made
the suggestion that the whole matter
OF constitution, which has engaged tho
conferences In debate over two days, be
referred TO n commission Of fifteen, to
consist Of six minister, six laymen
and three bishops, " report four years
hence.
Lay Delegate SwarthOut offered
substitute that tho question OF coustl.
tuition bo referred 10 tho people for
vote, In order that II might represent
the people. Tho substitute was tabled.
DIR. Gouchef's motion was adopted.
Lieutenant Governor hiRnsur OF Nst.
mont secured the privilege 10 make
the report Of the committee on RTbitTa.
ton which authorized the secretary 10
communicate with the President aad
ask the government OF the United
States TO enter Into uegt .ihIions with
the powers OF Europe with n view Of
forever preventing repetition Of the
Armenian outrage. II was carried
without dissenting voice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27

solldated Mining company; stricken
from the calendar
South Galons Consolidated Mining
company vs. John Tioman; stricken
from tho calendar.
John schofeld W.. Hymn k.N0rth,
Goodwin q Ptlt substituted T. . q. b.
Martin as attorneys Tor ueieute.
Frank Hoffman OF nj W Thnmls
Nunafd et a. continued i1r the term
Thomas Polls et al ~ Thoma' We.
uatt rtal; George Wes'ervcit subsli.
tutod Tor q. G.. Gardiner A. iulnintfH,
attorney and case continued iOr term
Utah Central Railway company w..
Ctrl M. Hanson; hearing on order 10
show Csurc for contempt ami inluno.
tiur; argued auu ruhmiited
Margaret Ryan W James Ryan, Fri.
day, .D.l, set Tor hearing geieuIAn's
m sion 10 vacaip order maize ON ~ h
inst aui reinsl1iing deiondauys an.
swgr.
James A. Luke Indicted Tor perjury
wa dismissed by Judge Street today.
U'nh & Wyoming Implement com.
rnBy Va Thomas Lankitrt, reset Tor
June 10Th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27

Hefmans has a big IslAri Of the
iiicct. Ho may never To caught,
hut the chances to the contrary are at
ltnst fair. He apprehension IL a public
necessity. rne story of his apparently
well established crimes has been
chronioled In every part Of the country.
] has sent thrill o. horror through
tho minds of people wherever II has
been read, and that means every stats
between this two oceans. The people
are thoroughly aroused and would re-
gard II as deplorsblo should he sue
coed Ia Masking good his escape. But
the y fays Of police power penetration
have been thrown on the case, the
Hawkshaw ptoolivllios Of reward ap-
pgoclaliug detectives are In Operation
aud jealous felribulivo Justice below
Ing members Of the scandinavian
Methodist church are determined that
the truth shall be- kuown--thAt the
late Of Miss Henrietta ClAuson must
positively be proved and that the
mysteries surrounding the disappear
aucu Of Mise Annie X. 5Amuelson
iuuat be cleared up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27

Dunhnm, sDuin.lsw OF Colonel
IoGuncy, who maize HE escape.
Ab1u midnight ueighbOr by the
ramr OF Page heard the report q shots
inltho direction VI the McGllucy home.
a lmIst Immediately thereafter there
came the sound OF gnllOpiug Nv tue
county ruad. Huffie1ly dressing, Page
proceeded 10 the home OF the MUGliu.
cys ana was Mortified 10 Ind the b0iy
Oi MCdiiuCy lying iu an Clubhouse IN a
pool OF blood. Eutorinn the house be
found tuo bottles OF JrmeB Wells, who
had been shot, .ifs. McGilnoy aud her
daughter, vino had been stabbed %
death by tho assassin, and tile hired
man aud gifl, who had been hacked TO
death with halchvt.
The interior VI tho rooms whore tho
bodies Of the victims lay were btspni-
tered with blood, anu there was every
evidence TO show that the dead had
maize desperate struggle for their
lives. Page. finding tnsi oil were
beyond holp, notified the authorities In
this city.
At3a. M. one OF the officers returned
10 the city rom the scene ami Ia an
Interview suiJ: "Iho scene 90 the
McGiincy home Il one fearful ulmgst
beyond tho power u description. 10
the reception room was found the
body Of Wells.
"Evldeutly terrible struggle had
taken place between Wells and tho
assassin. Wells was shot two OF three
times.
In the reception room, adjoining,
no bodies were found, but tho iurniiurn
was literally smashed Into irngmentu
showing that q fearful fight had taken
place there,
"Adioinlng tho dining room was
the apartment occupied by Mrs. Nc.
Gincy. There she was fOunu literally
slsHhod 10 pieces with Ratchet
Blood was UvyTJ where and % Ia the
room OF WollH, there were evidences
u terrible struggle having taken
place between tue poor woman anu
her hondith tou.iu-law. Tue other
Victims were found IN other apart
monls.
"rhr last seen Of Dunhhm he was
Riding rapidly toward San jose on
horseback. Family troubles are raid "
have caused the murder.
The only being In the house who
escaped alive was baby one month
Old, tho child Of Mrs. Durham anu
gho alleged murderer.
Col. Mu8liucy was one OF the Cali
i0rnla c0mmiesiOnefs 10 tue W0rld'a
init at Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
SIDNEY RIGDUS.
Some Interesting Notes Of His Later
Years.
RALT LAi,E CGIY,
Msy ~, 1895.
Totho Editor

hlay ~, 1870.
Bsiortng % the query Ia Tuesday
EVENING" Nsws, regarding Sidney
Rlgdon, permit me to ray that while
lnboring In tue Eastern states during
the past year as missionary, in con.
ncc.lon with Elder Samuel w. Ricn.
ards, had the pleasure Of meeting
grandson Of Sidney Rlgdon, a gentle
man high In judicial circlos In the
state Of New York. In conversation
with him, we found that he
lived number Of years with his
grandfather, that after leaving Nauvoo
Sidney Rigdou lived for n snort lime
IN Cuba, Penn, locating on a farm 10
my memory serves me right. Not be-
ing successful there, he moved 90 the
town VI Friendship, y, Y, where ut
remained up 10 tho time OF his death,
which occurred in 1876. 10 far ~ he
knew, 6faudfAthst Rigdou,a as no called
him, took no active interest IA any re-.
ligiouo BODY; coftAluIy no never heard
him speak OF the MgTmOn religion,
either for or against. He was cOnsld.
orud visionary man, anu thought In
his younger dbys that he must have
been powerful speaker. Al times he
would write short speeches lor some Of
the politicians, lie oontoutod himself
around tue little town no called home,
Aa never but once after locating 10
! ffiondship was be known 10 70 fAfther
than nye OF ok miles away, Huu
ihat was 70 Philadelphia concerning
some book which was expected to
come out. Returning at the eud
Of week he made no reference 60 his
trip. During the lnst ak or seven
years Of his life he wToie great deal,
daily using from seven TO nine pages OF
iOolscap paper; but AZ 10 The subject
matter no one know anything, a. NJ
his death oil the manuscripts were
burned, the family not o0ntidotlng
them Of any ruAl worth; today they
regret their haste In thus destroying
them. His sons Identity themselves
with no particular body Of woTsniptrs,
but usually investigate any new
doctrine or System that cOmts before
them, The grandson remarked 10 us
that II was fortunate, that the leader
ship 0f the Church fell upon the late
Bingham Young aud not on Rigdon,hs
be, Rgd0u, would have been unequal
10 the occasion Of founding the State
Of Utah and building ~ the Church
financially A. did Brigham Young,
Possibly some items In tho shove
may DO Of interest 10 those who were
associated more than half century
ago with the then counselor 10 the
Prophet Joseph Smith; aud n not to
them then at least to younger people,
that they may know tho end Of one
who devoted 10 many ysare Of his life
In establishing tho great lattsT.day
work, ana then fell baoH.
ARTHUR +. BARNEs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27

miraculous, Among those saved were
MI. ana Mrs. Foster Of Seattle. Foster
stood on the outside OF The electric ear
aud his wife waa seated within. When
the cat went down no Jumped anu
lived. Coming W aud catching n
bridge timber he saw lady rise near
him and feizsi hor. Sue was Vic.
toria woman who had accompanied
himself and wife Then he snw hi
Wiie'A cloak appear upon the water.
He called 10 n man 10 save her and not
IN vain, for the man swan TO Mic.
Fosters rescue aud bore her 10 tire
land.
Superintendent j. Wilson OF the
Canadian Pacific Railroad telegraph,
was driving catfiage containing his
vile and five children directly behind
tho Inflated car. His vehicle was
swept down and ia n moment the
entire family were struggling la thr
water Win raro presence Of mind
Mt. Wilton gucceDdoi in saving bic
wife and four OF tho children. The
nth CHILD, little hoy, was wedged
beneath 90 me wfockAge and drowned.
IL IL believed fully two huHdfod
pefsons were prgcipitatpd into the
Victoria arm yesterday by the col.
lapse Of Point Ellico bridge, aud that
more than hall Of them perlshod. Tue
car under the weight Of which the
bridge fell had over hundred passon-
gers anu there were several carriages
and many foot passengers on the
bridge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27

NEWPORT. Ky. May 26.-rho trial
Of Alouzl Walling for tho murder Of
Pearl Bryan began today before Judge
Helm. Thlrly-iwo men were exam.
iued aud six accepted ~ jurors before
the noon recese. In the afternoon six
more Jurors were obtained; whereupon
the mmonwoalth pefemptoTily
challenges three OF them, The yenife
Of ninety'fUur men was then exhaust.
oil and only i0uT men was added 10 the
jury, making ten iutymeu, A new
yoniro OF aoyonty-flve men was drawn
tor tomorrow,
The prisoner maintained good
presence In tho courtroom. The prose.
cution expressed confidence that ~
eau present strong new evidence In
the cAFs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
Chii,an uorerument DsfrAudod.

NEW YoRIs. May 27.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Valparaiso, Chile,
sayi!
Tho supervisors OF accounts have
discovered that tho Telegraph depart.
mcnt Of the government has btou de-
ifaudod Of more than 100000 posog,
aud 10 IN thought n closer investigation
viii bring more foguofy to ligni.
IL " understood that ErrnEutiz, cam
dilnto Tor president, anu his party were
badly received In Conception, where
the people Missed aud threw stones nj
min. In Santiago the ErtaIlriE club
was attacked anu oil tho furniture 10
Il WRECKED. Police iinally drove away
thp Rioters.
The natives are growing excited
over the elections ana tho struggle be-
tween RUyes ami ErraEunz promises
10 DO holly contested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27

MONTPELIER. w., May 27.-Thc
Democratic state convention tot tho
election Of lclUgatcs.nt.largc n. Chicago
assembled here today, Tue names VI
Cleveland, whitney and Riesrll were
checfed loudly. h. NJ. McGtotty was
permanent chairman. The platform
adopted declares, I'VE demand the
maintenance Of the gold standard
value as uciny for the true interest
VI oil our people ami especially
thofe who are obliged 10 labor for
what they receive, and we are
opposed 70 the Tree coinage OF ell.
yer, except under ma International
agreement" The other planks com.
mund, "tht able, patriotic and gtatss
muuhao administration Of Gtovul
Cleyeland;" thank Secretary Carlisle
Tor the conscientious end efficient
management OF tue treasury Depart
meni; express sympathy with TIA,
Cubanti denOunco the kepublicn pro.
lection theory, and denuu ce the Re
publican party for the fostering Of the
uu- American, coHardly and desplc-
abie A, T.. a. organization"