davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-07
ALL SORTS or TICKETs OUT.
The straishtOut POpuIist Ticket the
Only One Missing.

the straIRhtOut POputtst Ticket the
Only One Missing.
The tickets to be used by the Liberal
Club were distributed at last nights meet
ing at the Armory hall. They are the
regular tickets with all the state demo-
cratic nominees heading the list, Gov
Atkinson starting off. The Liberalltes
point to this as conclusive evidence of the
fact that there is no truth in the state
ment that any of them Intended to vote
any other than the regular state demo-
cratic ticket.
In addition TO the governor and state
house officers, the ticket reads as follows:
For State Senator
WINFIELD w. GEIGER.
For Representatives,
2. w. MELDRIM.
JOHN j. MDONOUGH.
WILLIAM DUNCAN
For Clerk of Superior Court,
j. X. =. CARR.
For Sheriff,
JOHN T. ROMAN.
For Receiver Of Tax Returns
JOHN r. DILLON
For Tax Collector,
JAMES J. MCGOWAN.
For County Treasurer,
WARING RUSSELL.
For County Surveyor,
L
For Coroner
JOHN A. GOETTE.
For Ordinary,
HAMPTON l.. FERRILL.
For County Commissioners,
j. j. DALE,
WILLIAM KEHOE,
SIMON GUCKENHEIMER,
F. S. LATHROP,
T. NEWELL WEST
Two sets of tickets were distributed by
the prohibitionists one headed "Prohi-
bition Liberal Ticket" and the other
Prohibition Citizens Ticket" The first
ticket has the candidates of the Liberal
Club and the second the candidates of
the Citizens Club.
1t is notable fact that with the excep-
ton of the name of Mr.. Wright for gov
ernor, the prohibstion tickets contain the
names of all the democratic state house
officers, showing that it is indeed a pro-
hibition, and not a populist ticket. No
straightout popdlist tickets have been
seen.
There will be half a dozen varieties of
tickets offered to-day, and the voter who
is DESTROYS of voting for certain candi-
dates, had better scan his ticket closely.
as he is liable to be mislead by the head
| ings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-07

With tho exhilarating sense OF renewed
health and strength and internal cleanli-
ness, which follows the use OF Syrup Of
Figs, is unknown to the few who have not
progressed beyond the old-time medicines
and the cheap substitutes sometimes Of
fered but never accepted by the well-in-
formed.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-07

Don't think that because we have closed
our Congress street store. we are out of
the retail business, for we are decidedly
in it, and we intend to double our mast
business by giving our customers the hen
eht OF our reduced expenses. Palmer Hard
ware Company.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-07

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teethlng. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums. allays all pains.
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-07

Don : th'hE that because we have closed
our Congress street store. we are out 90
the retail business, for we are decldedl,
in II, and We intend to double orr noa,
business by giving our customers the be,,
elt OF our reduced expenses. Palmer Hard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-07
Returning Tourists

Wishing to fix up their residences with
the new styles of furniture, well made
best finish and good wearing. cannot e,d
a better place than at leopold Adler i'''u
ad. ''U'e' S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-07

OF best makes, newest patterns and COL
orings, most serviceable wear, and larg-
est assortment can be found at Leopold
Adler Sad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-07
Young
Fall Suits.

Extra stylish, excellentlv
made, exquisite selections,
exclusive materials, perfect
fitting.
You can get above and
NO MORE from a TAILOR
at from so to IS Per Cent.
more than we ask. Money
returned without question if
not satisfactory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-07

Continued on Fifth Page)
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-13
No FIRST BALLOT NOMiA tIfoN
Mckinley Not to He Nominated by
al, Acciimation Vote.

st. Louis, June 7-According to an in
tervtew with Chauncey l. Finley, the re
publican leader ua .,...rr...,,,,..:ri. which ap-
pears in the Post-DispatGh. William Nc
kinley will not be nominated on the first
ballot.
Can Mr.. Mckinley be nominated on
the first ballot?'' was asked Mr. Filley.
Yes, but there is no purpose on the
part of his friends and managers to at
tempt any such condition. Those who
talk or urge it are not the friends OF
Mckinley in the real sense Of true friend
ship. They are evidently unfamiliar WITH
the rules of the republican national con
Ventions, and the courtesies to every can
dtdate and his right to have his name
presented, voted upon and to have the
vote announced.
'It would be the height of presumption
if not impudence to attempt any other
course. The friends of Reed, Allison,
Morton and others, even if i'll the minor
ity. have their rights and they will be
respected. The rules of this convention,
like others of the past viii, no. doubt,
provide that when the roll is being called
no change OF vote Will be in order and
that it will be announced. Then, if Il
majority has not been had, another ballot
will be proceeded with, and continued
until there is a majority of all the dele
gates elected announced.
Hence, no stampede or acclamation
vote will be in order. Without the con-
tested southern votes, some 115 of Me
Kinley's, it is possible to nominate him
on the first formal ballot. Sometimes an
informal ballot is taken =
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-13
ROYAL EVENT CFLilBR AIi1D
,r,e Goth Anniversary of Francis
Joseph'S Coronation.

New York. June S.-A dispatch IRON
Budapest says: The elimination OF the
festivities that for the past nFe Wecho
have marked the celebration OF the nlll-
lennal OF the foundation OF hungary
Were reached today, and which IS the z'LIl
anniversary Of the coronation OF frahcla-
Joseph as king OF Hungary. This event
took place at Ofen on June 5. 1867, the EN-
pcroc having succeeded to the throne OF
Aus ria 20 years before. The ceremonies
this morning We're second in b1llllan2Y
only to those that a few days since
marked the coronation OF the rulers 81
Russia The capital is throngcd, triumph
al arches are numerous and the decofa-
lions profuse and elaborate.
Al o'clock this morning the high alS-
nitaries of the realm, bearing the royal
insignia, including the holy crown, the
purple mantle and the sword and sceptaF,
marched in procession to the castle,
where in the name of the nation, they
paid homage to the emperor. TINS duty
performed, the procession reformed,
headed by cavalcadeS Of the nobility or
the country and gala carriages occupied
ny the imperial family and suite, followed
by members of parliament, military an
civic societies and deputations from the
municipalities, and moved to the new
parliament house. Here both chambers
met in joint session and were called to
order by Baron DesideriuS Banfy, presl-
dent of the ministry of the kingdom, VINO,
in Il brief address, dWelt upon the tact
that this was the millennial meeting OF
the Hungarian parliament
Resolutions of loyalty having been
Adopted the members of both houses
again proceeded to the royal castle Here
was rt-eracted the covenant Of 10 cen
tures ago. when Prince Arpad and his
horscmen entered Hungary and sWore a
holy oath that he would share his couA-
ellis with the six chiefs who accompanied
him. Attrad in the regalia first worn !'y
st. Stephen of Hungary, Francls-Josepn
swora fealty to his kingdom, after Whl2h
the members Of parliament renewed the
oath OF fidelity sworn to by their anceS-
tors 1000 years ago at Pustaszar. Stimuli
tanaously memorials to Prince Arpid,
which had been erected at the seven
points Of the Hungarian frontier winch
he had occupied when crossing the boun-
ardy were unveiled with appropriate en-
ercisaS.
THIS evening the emperor banqueted
the members Of the two houses. The feS-
tlvit; will be continued III one form and
another until the last week Of September
The parliament building opened today
IS, it is claimed, the most magnificent
structure in the world. 1t has been erect
ed 4 Il cost of IS 900 tiorins, or ST, lOo,-
COO The construction has occupied a PEE
riod of II years and four months.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-13
ARIZONA IS FOR SILVER
HE,iOCRAr THERE SWING INTO
LINE on THAT QUESTION
DELEGATES to the National COnNen-
ton Are Requested to vote
as Il init.

Phoenix, AriZ, June 8.-The democratic
territorial convention. which assemp!eH
here today, had one pervadlng idea ahu
that was free SILVER.
W. A. Rowe of Navapai, for 30 years
silver miner in Arizona, was elected cial1
man. His speech expressed dlssatlSlac
ton with the policy of the natlonal demo
cratic administration, and called upon tht
conN ention to express its principles WIN
ont hesitation.
I'VE favor the Immediate restoration o.
the free and unlimited coinage OF 8olu
and silver at the present legal ratio OF
Is 10 J. as such coinage existed prior te
1873. without waiting for the aid or con-
sent of any other nation; such gold ana
silver to be full legal tender for all deols,
public and private. We are opposed 70
the retirement of the Sreenback ana ue-
mand that the secretary OF the treasury
instead of issuing interest-bearlnS honuS
for the purchase of gold, shall recognize
silver as the money OF redemption anu
exercise the right to redeem greenbacks,
treasury notes and all other coin opllSa-
tons in silver where silver is more con-
ven ont
The delegates to the national conVeh-
ton were instructed to vote as unit
and to vote only for a free coinage can
lidate for the nomination tor pfeSla7ns
and vice president,
The platform also demands the lnlHle-
diat,4 admission Of Arizona 70 statehood.
A resolution pledging the Chicago dele
CATION to Bland was voted down, as IN
structions were not deemed advisable.
The following were elected delegates 10
the national convention: j. 3. Alexander,
]. +. Wilson, w H. Barnes, Hugh Camp
bell. Wiley H. Jones, w. H. Burbase
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-13
BRITISH CHAMBER OF COW HERs ~
That Body Advised by Joseph Cham
berIaiH. the President

London. June 9-The third congress of
the chambers of commerce of the British
empire opened al 8 clock this morning,
with Joseph Chamberlain, secretary OF
state for the colonies and honorary presl-
dent Of the congress, in the CHAR. Ihe
hall was filled with delegates from all
parts of the empire, those OF each colony
being grouped under their own banner,
Mr. Chamberlain was accompanied by
a number of notable colonists and agents
general, including Sir Henry Brougham
Loch, Lord knutsford. the earl OF Jersey,
Sir George Baden Powell and many
Dthers.
Chamberlain was enthusiastically cheer
a as he officially welcomed the delegates
Am 5ng other things he said ne was re-
joiced at every fresh indication of the
ssential unity OF the empire, upon which
vas founded all their hopes.
TIE omens he added, were never more
favorable and he trus ted their dellbera-
ions would result in an advance toward
ne goal to which all patriotic aspirations
tended.
The honorary president also touched
lpon the resolutions adopted by other
hambers of commerce throughout the
mpire, Of which that of the Montreal
hanber is ii fair sample. He declared
that in order to extend the change ana
onSun4ption of home products in every
)art Of the British empire, different
3ystem should be adopted by the Imperial
md colonial governments in favor OF the
home productions against the imported
foreign articles.
lii his speech Chamberlain outlined his
plan Of federation for trade in times of
peace and for defense in war.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-13
CUBA'S ANTI-AllERICtN FEELING
The Merchants Will Make No More
Purchases Here.

Havana, June THE Spanish newspa-
pers TEEN with articles on the loyalty OF
Spaniards in the republics of Mexico,
Uruguay and Argentina. But that is too
We'll known to require extended notice.
The Spantartls of Argentine ana Of Urll-
quay have enrolled as volunteers in Cuba
and today over 5000 of them are serving
in this island to maintain Spanish rule
and Spanish supremacy. The Spaniards
in the United States and all Spanish
America have initiated a naval fund, the
subscriptions extending over three years
The latest evidence of loyalty of Span
iards in Spanish America has taken Il
new form. What is deemed TO be strong
anti-Spanish feeling III the American SEN
ate and the United States generally mas
been developed by the press in the mother
country as well as in Spanish America.
1t has led to the calling together of Span
ish merchants in the republics of Mexico.
Uruguay and the Argentine republic.
They have protested against what they
regard as the unfriendly utterances of the
American people and have unanimously
decided to cease further purchases IN the
United States.
The movement was initiated in South
America quite recently. The Spanish
merchants of Mexico City and Vera Cruz
have decided on similar action.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-13
An EXCITING MINING DIsCoN sIRf
Rich Vein of Ore Struck hN CROSS
cutting in the Viola.

Bose Idaho, June 9.-A sensational
piece Of mining news has just developed.
For months the state treasurer has been
developing the Viola mine in the Black
Hornet district. A tunnel was run to the
1ado. and the latter followed to the Black
Hornet line There an incline was sunk
Large quantities of ore of low grade We're
found but it has been an open secret 1of
some time that the edevelopments We're not
such as to warrant the taking Up OF the
bond. 1t appears that the mahaSelliell'
recentlv determined to croSscut from
thai,. works After running about - feet
they have opened rich ore. 1t showed flVe
feet thick when the correspondent IN
forn1ant was At the mine this evening
and the wall had not been found 1T ap-
pears they have been working on par
rem side of the ledge and that the proper
tv is fully as valuable as the develop
ments in the Black Hornet would indl-
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-13

Annual Meeting of the Sati"nai
sunday school Seminary

Jacksonville Tenn. June 9.-The pro
ceelings OF the annual convention of the
National Sunday School Seminary and
which will be in session ut the IloA
Baptist university for the next three
weeks, opened today with religious ser
vices and an address by Rev. +. ii. car
roll D. D.. Of Texas. Several hundred
delegates, representing 10 states, We're III
attendance. The convention is designed
to develop increased interest i'll Sunday
school work and knowledge on the part OF
teachers Among those who Will take
part in the department exercises during
the period of the convention are ReVs
Drs Wayland Hoyt, Philadelphia: j. NJ
Frost Nashville: John ID. Jordon, Little
Rock; Henry G.. Weston, Chester, IA
t. G. Dargan and W. =. Harvey, Louis
Vile, J. f. Gilbert, Washington; 1. q.
Soares. Rockville H.; Mrs. A. n. Nc
Millin and G.. G. Wilkerson. Boston; b.
Fl. Carroll, Waco; Rev. Jordan Giles,
Sturgis. Ky, and DR.. Dias, the Baptist
missionary recently imprisoned in Mexico.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-13
CALDWELL CITY INCORPORATION
4 Decision Handed Down by the
Idaho Supreme Court

Boise. Idaho, June s,-The supreme
court today handed down a decision in
the Caldwell city incorporation case 'liat
is, of interest to a number of 1dano towns
The legality of the organization as =
city of the second class is affirmed, the
decision of the lower court beng re-
versed In 1893 the legislature passed
law governing incorporation OF cities Oh
the second class. Towns desiring 70 N.
corporate under the act We're required 70
submit the question to the voters. Cald-
well and some other towns proceeded 10
elect officers under the new law WIFI
out first putting the question to popular
vote Recently a test case was oroushl
to determine the legality OF the actloh
then taken, as the proposed bohd5 Were
affected The lower court held that the
action was illegal The supreme court
holds that the fact that the people eject
ed officers under the law and that there
has been no protest shows that they IN
tended to take advantage OF the law )
that they have acquiesced and thet ehia
acuuiescence makes the present organ
izatlOn legal.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-13
YACHTS NIAGARA AND METEOR
The Former Easily Beats the saint
by Nine Minutes.

Dover, Eng, June SIN the regatta OF
the Royal Cinque Ports Yacht Club Brl-
tannta Ailsa, Meteor and Satanita start
ID in the order named al l1:3O. The course
was about 50 miles. Saint Penitent ana
Niagara started at noon III the order
given in the race for 20 raters under the
auspices OF the same club Up to 12:3o
only the faintest air had assisted the
racers. The Meteor had stolen away 70
the westward and was about mlle
ahead. Satanta. Britannia and Alis%,
further out in the channel, were oblged
10 anchor to prevent the tide from drlV-
ing them away. In the contest OF smaller
yachts Saint had a long lead on Niagara
Penitent was badly handicapped FIFTY
minutes elapsed before she crossed the
line ana went in to chase her opponents.
The Niagara crossed the finish line. ~
) hours, 10 minutes, 4S seconds nine nun
utes ahead of the Saint, II minutes before
the Penitent. The Meteor won the race
for the large yachts, Britannia second.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-13
1,HI; OLD WILBERFORCE MANSION
Proposition Made to Purchase the
BuiIdinS.

London. June 9.-It is reported that an
American. whose name, however, mas not
transpired, has offered TO purchase ana
convey to the municipality OF HUI the
house in which Wilberforce, The Ssea'
slave emancipation. was born in l'39, on
condition that the city council VIII make
provision for its maintenance in perp-tu
ity as one of the attractions Of the town.
For years past the mansion. which IS a
quaint structure of the ancient Dutch
style of architecture. with a COPIED w III III
front and a central gateway, has been
annually the Mecca of thousands of visit
ors. a large number being Americans and
people of color. Recently an effort was
made to purchase the place by public sub
scription. but the amount required tSlo.-
0NG) was not forthcoming, and ii was
bought from the heirs by a brewer with
the intention of converting it into q ware
house. The names of Joseph Pulitzer ana
w w. Astor are mentioned in connec-
ton with the private proposition that -
said to have been made to the municipal
authorities.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-13
BARCELONA UNDER MARTIAL. LAW
Total Number of Victims Are Eight
Dead. Fl Dying md los Ini iured.

Barcelona, June 8.-Martial law has
beer declared here. The total number oil
vict ms of the bombs exploded yesterday
are eight dead, p dying and JOS N
jured
The person who threw the bomb into
the crowd before the church of Santa
Maria del Mar yesterday during the Cor
pus Christi procession has net yet been
apprehended. The impression is general
that anarchists did the work, as result
Of Widespread anarchistic plot. Ihe
police are at work on this theory and have
arrested % men known to entertain an
arch n.stic sympathies. In connection with
there arrests they have secured NUMBER
of documents which give some clue TO the
plot Of which yesterdays bomb throwing
was a manifestation. These documents
indicate th..t the center Of the agitation
is direct with the purpose of preclpltatlnS
a number of anarchistic demonstrations,
accompanied by acts of violence at DIT
ferent points simultaneously, or follow
ing close upon each other 50 as to create
a rc.gn Of terror in the different Euro
pean governments.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-13
.iE.I ABLE FtRN PROPERTY GitT
Thomas II. Swupe Donates 1914 Acres
OF Land to Kansas City.

Kansas City, June 7.-Kansas City has
been made the recipient. free of cost, OF
park property, second i'll point of area
to any public park property in the United
States. The gift was made by Thomas
H. swope, one of the city's oldest cti-
zens The property is situated four miles
southeast of the city and contains 1874
acres. The land is the finest in Jackson
county and is worth $25o,o00. In 1864 Mr..
swope made an extensive personal eX-
ploration in the Rocky mountains at
Butte, Mont, when it was an unimpor-
tant mining camp. He took up claims and
became one of the founders of industries.
His interest in education was proved five
years ago by the gift of $4,000 to Center
college, Kentucky.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-13
.,,,r ro.rrsTED DELEGATIONS
Hcnyy Duty DevOlyinE on the
General Committee.

A Heavy Duty Devolving on 'he
General Committee.
ST Louis, June Sin no former rcpup
1ican national convention has the genera
committee had so heavy duty to per
form in making up the roll for temporary
organtzation as the present committee
has before it, There are l5S cohtesten
ee.ts from IS states and one territory
and of these the entire delegation y
contested from five states and Arizona.
The committee as whole will commence
the hearing Of contests Wednesday Tore
noon and the indications are that 1t VIII
hardly he able to finish them before the
end Of the week A..
The committee viii probably take up the
contests with the states in alphabe'lcal
order.
The committees conclusions. however
are not final. The whole fight by every
delegation may be gone over anew p5
fore the committee on credentials. when
is TO be named by the chairman OF the
convention. 1t would be hard to predict
now who will be selected by the national
committee for temporary chairman OF me
convention Among the men who nave
been mentioned are Governor Merriam Oh
Minnesota and n. Clay Evans OF lenh
essee. Mr. Evans is also talked OF 1oT
nerrnanent chairman, as also are GeneTal
Grosyenor Of Ohio, Senator-elect George
+, wellington Of Maryland, Senator J. or
aker and also Mayor Caldwell OF C11i-
cinnati
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-13
CASE OF CAP. HEALY OF THE BEAR
Was Found Guilty. But Commended
to Mercy.

Washington. June 9.-Secretary Carlisle
has taken action on the findings OF the
board appointed January last to 1nVesu-
gate charges of drunkenness and conduc,
}1nbecoming an officer, preferred against
Captain NJ. A. Healy of the revenue cut
ter Bear on the Pacific coast. The board
found him guilty. but. i'll view Of long
and efficient service commended him to
the favorable consideration of the secre-
tary The secretary adopted this recon-
mendation of mercy and mitigated the
sentence by ordering Captain Heaiy to be
placed at the foot Of the list of captains
suspended from rank and duty on wait
ing orders pay for four years. and pubic
ly reprimanded by publication OF the
secretarys order on all revenue cutters.
He further admonished Healy that II
again found guilty Of the excessive use OF
intoxicants. he would be summarily dis
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-13
SHE THREW AN EGG At HIM
Mrs Web Leasure Offers II Gross Ia
dignity to Gov. NcConnel.

Mullan, Idaho, June 9.-Just before
Governor Mcconnell arrived here Satur
day evening and men were raising flag
to honor him. Mrs. Web Leasure passed
and asked what the flag was for. When
told, she answered: THAT old scab ought
to be egged."
When the gubernatorial party passed
Mrs Leasures house, the head carriage
containing the governor, passed without
demonstration. An egg was thrown from
the house at the second carriage, contain
,ng the staff 1t struck the carriage
some small bits splattering on the uni
forms The act was unknown to the
assaulted members until after they had
passed
Mrs. Leaslre does not move in the
highest circles here, and while the act
is condemned by all, the source is con
sidered and little attention is paid.