davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-18
TALKED TO THOUSANDS.
Candidate Bryan Given Rousing Recep'
tion by Kansas City People.

Candidate Bryan Given a Rousing Recep-
tion by Kansas City People.
KANSAS CITY, July lS.-William j.
BRYAN was given all ovation here last
night. Ten thousand people stood
packed in the thoroughfare in front Of
the Coates House and howled them.
selves into frenzy of enthusiasm. The
cheering began at least an hour before
the presidential candidate was adver-
tised to appear, and it was kept up with
all occasional lull until the dis
tinguished free silver advocate ap-
peared on the balcony Of the hotel.
Then the vast throng broke out with re-
doubled energy and gave him an ova'
ton that was not unlike that which he
received after his famous speech at the
Chicago convention.
The Hon. Henry s. Julian, chairman
of the jackson county central commit
tee, introduced the silver orator.
| Mr. Bryan Speaks.
When the cheering ceased Mr.. Bryan
said he would break his promise not to
make a political speech and then pro.
ceeded to briefly discuss the political
issues. He said:
The platform adopted at Chicago Is, in
my humble Judgment, one OF the most
splendid presentations of public policies
ever adopted by national convention In
the United States 1t presents those issues
which, in the Judgment of the delegates
are paramount in this campaign. 1t Is
Democratic platform in every sentence
word and syllable. 1t is Democratic
platform that carries the party back to the
days of it's founder, Thomas Jefferson
and to its most courageous defender
Andrew Jackson There never was a time
when the real principles of Democracy
were dearer to the hearts of the American
people than they are today, and 1t is be
cause that platform
Appea to the Hearts
of the American people that you fint
them rising in it's support from the Pacific
ocean clear down to the places where tn
waves of the Atlantic beat 1t Is not tn
. platform of a section 1t is the platform
: of our common country and appeals T.
. those who love mankind to arise in its de
l tense.
believe to the very bottom OF my heart
and the belief touches every fibre OF m
being, that until we restore silver to 1t
equal place by the side of gold, to tn
$ place it occupied for so many years,
). many centuries and so many ages, ther
= can be no lasting prosperity brought bac
s to the homes of those who toll.
@ They tell us they want confidence
). stored We reply that confidence mus
have a substantial basis upon which
rest, and that SO long as you legisla
! value out of property there Is nothing su
r stantiai upon which confidence can rest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-18
Have rhurston and Want Bryan.

MADISON. Wis. July Ex-senator
John NJ. Thurston will tell why he is
Republican at the Monona Lake assem-.
bly, July 81 and a special effort, with
good prospect of success, is being made
to have w. j. Bryan speak for the Dem
ocratic side. 1t is thought 10000 peo.
ple would be present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-18
Vet. rams Call on Mckinley.

CANTON. o., July lS.-Five hundred
old veterans called on Major Mckinley
during the afternoon. They came from
Cleveland on a special train and they
called to congratulate him as comrades
and not al Republicans or Democrats, :
as their spokesman said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-18
MILLERS TRUST IN TROUBLE

Duluth Firm withdraws and the Associa-
tion May Collapse.
MILWAUKEE. July 1S.-The Milwau-
kee Millers' association. organized three
or four moths ago for the purpose OF
controlling prices on Nos. ! and 2
Northern wheat, regulating the amount
purchased daily and in other ways plac-
ing wheat dealers and shippers OF hard
Northern wheat practically at the
mercy Of the millers in this market, Is
threatened with collapse, Faist, Krause
& Co. of the Duluth roller mills with
drew from the association Thursday
The news was circulated Oh Change
and caused n good deal of commotion
and feeling among the millers in the
association. 1t is believed an attempt
will be made by the other mills to main
tain the association and buy wheat
against the Duluth mills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-18
Eallett 4 Davis Fail.

CHICAGO, July lS.-The Hallet q
Davis company. dealers in pianos and
orRaus. made on assignment in the
county cour to George G. Aldrich. a
statement was filed showing, Assets 81
tsS8 900, liabilities SllG.g0O.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-18
Mrs. rarneil St IL Has Ironsides.

BoRDENTowN N. j., July l8.-The
report that Mrs Parnell had disposed
of the "Ironsides' property to syndi.
cate for site for the colored industrial
and manual training school is denied
by Mrs Parnell. She says that Iron.
sides is still in her possession
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-18
Appea Q to the Hearts

of the American people that you find
them rising in its support from the Pacific
ocean clear down to the places where the
waves of the Atlantic beat. 1t Is not the
platform of section. 1t is the platform
of our common country and appeals to
those who love mankind to arise in its de-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-18

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, July lS.-A
suit for SIC, 900 has been commenced by
Edgar Nolan, fCrlner switchman,
against the Lake Superior Terminal and
Transfer company Nolan alleges that
he was employed by the defendant rail
road befor the inauguration of the great
A. r. u. strike, and that he has been
unable since to secure position with
any railroad in the country because III,
name is OH the blacklist
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23

= CANTON, o., Oct. 22.---aIajor McKln-
Icy had strawberries and cream with his
speeches to-day. They came from the
second crop in Belmont county, Ohio,
and the visitors had plenty OF cream
with them. Tho many visitors came
from points where Mr.. Bryan spoke on
his recent dash through the state. 1t
was. n day OF surprises. Only two DEL
cgatlons werc expected. but by night
six of the largest organized bodies which
have yet come to Canton had called at
the Mckinley home. besides thousands
Of other people. The streets were crowd
ed as on the big Saturday jubiees. The
escort committees had not provided for
such an outpouring OF people, but the
crowds were we'll ordered. Women
marched In line In great numbers.
Major Mckinley APPLY termed this
"Ohio Day." as he could well do from
the outpouring of Buckeye people, al-
though Indiana. West Virginia and
Pennsylvania were here in, organized
bodies, or merged into some of the big
Ohio delegations. With one party were
hundreds OF students from Baldwin uni
Verslty and Walker college, OF Berea,a
who made the welkin ring with yells.
thousands OF people came fromsthe dis
tant river counties OF the state In CON-
Dany with hundreds of West virginia
friends across the river. Valparaiso.
Fort Wayne, Plymouth and adozen 9TH
er northern Indiana towns swelled the
crowds In the evening with Hoosler
veil. Major Mckinley gave greeting TO
lnc city council and officials OF New
brighton, Pa in his librarys
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23
BRAVE FIREMEN KILLED
At u DISASTROUS Fire In nrootsiyn La,t
Night.

NEW YORK, October ga disas-
trous fire occurred in Brooklyn 10
night, which resulted in the loss Of one
life, the injury OF several persons and
the destruction Ot property amounting
to about S250.000 The flve-story brick
factory building situated on Seventh
street, between Second and Third ave-
nues. was totally destroyed
The building had a frontage OF two
hundred feet and extended back one
hundred and ifty feet with three
story frame extension adjoining. il
was shortly after the fire began that
Alfred Beaunion. n fireman, attached
to engine, No. 30, with the assistance
OF Foreman DiSby and Fireman John
Qulgley was carrying hose through
the extension When tlsay were caught IN
back drauSht. Blxby and QUigley
managed to gain the street, but, Beau
mon was unable TO do SO. a rescullr
party attempted 10 make their, way
through the burning rtilns: they wett
nll severely burned, but manae eed J to
reach Beanin0n, who, however had
bceh burned 10 DEATH LESS than mn
hour after the fire started, the struc.
ture fell In with n terrible crash, Rv
hnrd work the adjoining property was
saved. The building Was owned by %,
L, ~ Wcissiler. who places his total
loas on building, 'si0clt and machinery
ut s.OoO0O, partly Insured; krym and
Wauthefs Bros, diamond g1tters thIrh
floor. 10000. anu the Eta knitting
MILLS, fourth lloOr, about 100000, Tho
prentcr part OF this loss Is covered
by insurance as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23
BUTLER's FLAPDoODLE
Raises the Same Old Cry OF "Stop THIEF,
Before Election.

WASHINGTON, D. c., OCT. ec.-sen-
ator Butler, as chairman of the Populist
national committee, has issued clrcu-
lar in which he claims to have inror,na-
tion that 1t Is the intention OF the Re-
publican managers to control the an
preaching election by the use OF money
and urging the friends Of Bryan to be oil
their guard against all efforts at either
purchase, coercion or intimidation OF
voters. ~ &.s'
My advice TO the supporters of Bry-
an" : he saya, "is 10 keep every eye open
TO these games. Let them place cool.
game men on guard at every precinct,
sharp enough TO expose these schemes
and to,use the best and most legitimate
methods 10 frustrate them. believe
that the pcnilentiary will be the proper
place for all scoundrels who Try 10 pre-
vent an honest election. Coercion; In
limitation and every other un-Ameri-
can means hns been used SO far. but IL
Will bcCOme more scrous matter TO
make the ballot box the scene of rotten-
ness and fraud"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23
ATKINSON AT MONONGAH.

A Tremendous nieetins-Mlners Turn
out, En- tlitisiastir for sonnd Money.
Special Dispatch TO the IntollIsonccr.
FA1RMoNT,S ', W. Va. Oct. 92.--lf the
Republicans OF Marion have heretofore
felt any doubt about the fervcnty in
this county. It can now be laid nj rest,
ns the meeting this evening nj MOnOn-
gah proved beyond ull question That the
heart and mind OF the grent number Of
The laboring clement here are strictly IN
favor Of Republican principlea and will
support them ut the coming election.
The number attending the meeting cx-
cGedcd the most sanguinc expectations
of those who promoted It. Lloyd NJ.
EOGn preside and In n great manner
first introduced Jnck Mathews, the pros
pcGtlva state senator. Mr. Mathews did
not dctain the crowd fbng. but gave way
TO our next governor, tho Hon, George
". Atkinson. The fun then began, and
The way Atkinson handled the qnCstl0us
nj issu" satisfied the great multitude
ana cnrricd dismny Into the heart Of the
correspondent OF the Register.
Mr.. Atkinson mndc n forclbln and ar
glimentntivc speech. completely dIScol-
Uring the created fnnclca Of tho pGpo-
cratic dcmngoSurS, and received nj ap-
prcclatiOn from tho audience thai would
please any speaker
4 He was followed By the Hon. John
W Mason. who cnrtalcd lils rrniarks
ON account uf II aorc throat. This was
the best meeting Mon0ngoh haE Ind In
the county campaign. The crowd wag
estimated ut from 1900 to 1000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23

Boone. of,Durmam. and Colonel John a.
Cunningham. of PiGrson, s, p. Satter-
field, Republican candidate for the
house., made an inccndlnry specchto the
negroes ana caused them 10 attack q
white man and as he defended himself
from their Vile cplthets, they began to
strike him with sticks, A general riot
cnsucd between several hundred whites
and culored men, which composed the
crowd.
The entire difficulty was brought on BY
tho inilamcd mind of the negroes result
ing from the speech OF satScriield a
number were badly wounded and blood
flowed freely. ff
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23
A R0UsING MEETING
At Rosby's Rock Addressed by Messrs.
lIannrn and Games.

At NosDys Itock AuuTeNcu ny .ueksrss
Hammer and Games.
Special Dispatch 10 the lutclllgcnccr.
RoSBY'S RoCk,sW. Va. Oct. 222.-The
James L. Doyle club. Of this place, was
addressed by Hon. S. T. .i,tHannen and
lion. G. B. Games for over. two hours.
Mr.. 1lanncn discussed the silver ques-
tlon from q business mans standpoint,
pointing out clearly and fOrcibly the fall
lacy OF free silver as applied TO actual
business and closed with Giitearnest ap-
peal to the voters of Clay district for
sound money reciprocity and Drotec-
tive tariff for infant industries.
Mr.. Games followed In an able IliSucs-
sion Of the state ticket and, platform OF
the Republican party, claiming for II the
ability 10 administer the state govern
ment with Intelligence and economy su-
ipcrior TO that OF the Democracy, as evI-
denced In the past; and for the nat ti6nal
policy OF the Republican party n devel-
opment Of the natural resources OF the
state beyond anything known or con-
ccived In the past. lie closed with an
eloquent appeal for G. W. atkinson, b.
1}. lDoveEcr and the county ticket The
meeting was closed by three ruuslng
cheers and a tiger for William Mckinley
and the G.. %. p. sas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 22,-The cam
paignlng generals ended their regular
tour here Tonight before d big audi
.ence In the auditorium. Their train
was met by an escort OF three hun
dred members OF the unSon veterans
patriotic league. AS the procession
filed Into the big hall the band at It's
head. played Marching Through Geor-
gia," the veterans Joined Justify in
the song. The audience gave an ova-
tion of applause 10 the generals.
General Algcr said that the silver
question Is too ridiculous to talk about
and that the loyal people OF this coun-
try did not and would not believe IN
paying their debts in fifty-cent dollars.
General Howard denounced Tillmun-
ism and Altgcldism. Said he: II am
surprised that the Democratic party
should be broken up again this way.
There always were n few sneaks and
copperheads and there always will be:
even IN Michigan you cannot help 1t.
but vote them down" (Grcat ap-
plause.)
In the course of General Slcklcs
speech the general remarked: ~ wish
q pin could be attached 10 each soSl!er
vote that Will be east against Bryan
and every pin stuck into him.
Corporal Tanner spoke Will, consid-
cradle bitterness against the Chica-
SO platform and candidates. Referring
10 Coin" Harvey's characterization
OF the party as "Oh Wrecks OF the
War" he salda "Cc!n HARVEY Is a
whelp OF hell, for whom the devil will
grudglngly open the gates" Cap
plause.)
General Marden and General Stewart
made the concluding talks. The latter
pointed to Bryan's record In Congress.
alleging that Bryan was against the
granting OF pensions,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23
MINERS AND FARMERS
For Mckinney, Atkinson and the Whole
Ticket In tho Second District.

~ Ticket In tho Second District.
Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
PIEDMONT, W. Va, Oct. 22ee.-It was
simply an outpourins Of the people yes
terday at noon and night at Elk Garden.
Coal miners and farmers enmasse were
the hearers OF the next governor. George
Wesley Atkinson, and Congressman
naVton--In-tbe -afterReon--Ss-p paFade-of
16o voters on horseback and a large
number on foot took place. The crowd
was estimated at over 1000 and It was
pent up enthusiasm let loose for Repub-
l!canlsm and patriotism.
AT night, Mr.. Atkinson spoke in
Flnches Hall to over 500 persons The
coal miners OF Elk Garden viii vote for
Mckinley and the. whole ticket. Con-
gressmnn Dayton made an eloquent ad-
dress, which was well received. The
hearers did not forget alr. Atkinson's
speech of four years since, when he
warned them Of what they could expect
II the tariff was changed.
He was escorted by twelve beautiful
young ladies' and young Uncle Sam In
costumes; to the opera house. He refer
red TO 1t and said he would have to ap.
point them on his official staff as colonies
and their fathers believe that he will do
as lie said. Republican day AZ Elk Car
den will always be remembered and It
will bear good fruit on the 3rd OF Novem-
Der.
Mr.. Atkinson speaks Tonight at Mon
onsah. Great preparations is being
made for the Elklns meeting at ksyser
next Monday night and at Davis on
Saturday. Mr.. Fairfax $. Landstrcet
will preside at the Elkins meeting at
Davis l-' III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23

s'r, LOUIS. No, Oct, 2s.-yThc twenty
third annual convention Of the Na-
tlOnal w. g. 7, u. which Is to be held
{ In st. Louis November l3 10 IS. VIII be
In many respects uHn Of tho most re-
marNable gatherings 0f thia orsarzn-
ton. II win be held In Music Hail.
c%p1sltlon building, which .Eents 1000
btohle, and ~ stage 1909 more.
. onH of ihs features Of interest viii
be an Atncnian mass meeting Sunday,
The i5ih 'rnSc who have done Most
for the Gatlac u suffering Armenia are
cSpa2ted 10 ne there III person and
make brief addresses,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23
SENSATIONAL OUTCOME
or the Watson Trouble Is LoolstG For
H.. .- Dnily 1r...


Daily.
CHICAGO. Oct, 22.-Chalrman George
+. Washburn, Of the western branch Of
the Populist national COMMITTEES, left for
Nashville this evening. where to.rnnr.
row he expects TO meet Thomas L. Wat
son aud National Committeeman Reed.
of Georgia. Mr.. Washburn held a
lengthy conference late this afternoon
with Chairman Jones, OF the Democrat.
icnntional committee. In final ATTEMPT
to settle the dispute over fuslon in Gcor.
gln. What the result orthis conference
was. Mr.. Washburn absolutely refused
to dl|ulgc. lis positively known, hpw-
ever, that II was unsatisfactory 10 ibn
Populist chairman. In tercstlng, not 10
say sensational, developments are louk
cd fol Mt torinorrows meeting OF Tho
Popnlist leaders at Nashville ana IL Ii
probable that as n result or MIR. Wat.
sons now famous letter OF acceptnhcc
may soon find its way Into print.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23
Irnrrl.on Will Make More sprrche,.

CHICAGO, Oct. Ex-presilent
Harrison will make 4 speech mt lndIun-
apnlls on, Saturday. October 4ith This
II In addition to hls speech there on Oc-
tob@r 31st, whicl, will be- the winding up
0f hsaecund tour OF the state, which Will
occur October Goth and aist. Great
pressure has been brought 10 bear on
General Iiarrisnn to make several other
speeches with the result that he has
consented to extend his Itinerary 50 as 10
sDenlt al Indianapolis on tho date
named. Outside OF this date and the
fpecchcs he 1t scheduled for on the Goth
and aIst. he will not appear. his business
cnEag gomehtS not permitting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23

For West Virginia. IncrchsIng clpudI.
negn and reIn a0utheastgrlyi winds. w, :
For Westetn Pennsylvania, Increasing
cloudlnrES lrobhblS rdh du.inI, ibr aftrTS'
noon: lleht 70 frehh variable WInfa
For OhlO. threatening wcAl hhr ara IIsh,
rain light 70 fftali variable Wlnds; cooler.
In southern portion, !. y :
III weather Forecast FOR l'0-dnv.
The temperature yesterday rs obsrrvnn
by g. Schncpf, druggist, corner -Four,
ieohtli and Market streets, was as FOL.
lows;
an4 ln,...",.,....S ia y. m,.....s,,,. -, 81
y Il. M,....,,,.t,. fIii ~ ,rni,.,,...,...,,, 81
l. hit,"'.. .,,.o.. 0jlWenthcr-C Cloudy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. %
President Cleveland, accompanied by
Private Secretary Thuruer, returned to
the city Tonight. at 10 O'clock from
Princeton \, j. Mrs Cleveland dll
not return With the President, but went
to New York for a day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23
JOHN G.CARLISLIiE.
The Secretary OF the Treasury,
Strongly Arraigns
TIE INSTRUMENTATION
And Tells Why He Supports
Palmer and Buckner. sy#
EVERY PRINCIPLE BETRAYED.

ny ths hsconventlonth that Nominated sryan.
The Men who Have Compromised with
the PopulI,ts and SACRIFICED One ofThelr
National Candidates Have tho Erront-
cry to Call Gold Democrats .'Boiter,.n
1 Frce Silver lIooflums 1nsultth secre-
tnry and Throw EGGS at Him at His
Home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23
VETERANS TOlUR..
Ended at Chicago in a Great Blaze
OF Glory.
SOME STRONG SPEECHES MADE

by tho Generals-Gen. Alger Has too siueh
Confidence I'm the Honesty or the People
!, 10 Relieve They viii Vote for Flny Cent
Dollars Gen. slclsie,' Characteristic Re.
inark-corporsi Tanner, who Lost Two
IeSsin the War, Resents the Popocrato
Epi,het Applied To Wounded Soldiers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23

lions are coming and must not detain
you. twill give me pleasure to shake
me hands OF my old friends. men and
women. once more. a;
\ Three rouslng cheers were then4g!ven
Tor 70 The next President OF the United
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-25
hay state Leelslatnre.

BosToy. Jan. GA bill was introduced
IN the house to allow the Old Colony to
take land between Federal and Kneeland
streets and land they now own, for new
terminal facilities. The resolutions re.
garding the Armenian outrages were laid
on the table in the senate A petition for
the encouragement Of peach culture was
presented. Mr.. Jones showed in the house
how tho metropolitan park commission
have paid si6, 900 in legal fees during the
past ~ months, and pronounced il alto.
gether cxtrhvagant. A petition was pre-
sented To allow the Masonic grand lodge
TO hold g. ,000, 900 In real estate and $780,
900 In personal estate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-25
Scarcity of Provisions.


CINCINNATI, Jan. 25.-The Commercial
Gazette prints today the last OF its series
of articles in support of Republican presi-
Dental candidates. 1t Is n special from
Wheeling. The fitness OF Senator Stephen
B. Elkins for tho presidency Is eloquently
presented In the dispatch. West Virginia,
which has rs many ELECTORAL votes as
Maine, has taken up his cause. The Re-
publicans of West Virginia recognize his
fine scholarly ability, his eminent states
manship and his Invaluable services to
tho party. and recommends him rs tho
man most likely TO break the solid south
at the next election, and equally sure OF
the north and west.