davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-12
SENSATION IN CHICAGO.
Disappearance of the Husband OF
Teresa Dean.

Chicago, Nov, For eight days
Dr.. w. Lewis Tallman, house physi-
clan at the Great Northern hotel, has
been missing He left his office in the
hotel at midnight Wednesday OF last
week. Since then he has not been in
his Office nor in his apartments at the
Plaza hotel. Coincident with DR..
Tallman's vanishing Mrs. Jennie Nc
Kinley Cannon, the divorced wife OF
Orville Cannon, the horseman of Dan
Vile, Ill. who has been living at va
rious downtown hotels, also disap-
clans patients, and rumor coupled
their names when their prolonged alb
sence was remarked.
Dr.. Tallman's wife, who was pre-
yious to her marriage Teresa Lean, Il
Chicago newspaper woman, says that
her husbands involvement with Mrs.
Cannon is wholly professional. The
missing woman has been i'll legal
trouble for two months, Mrs. Tallman
states, and has had aid from Dr.. Tall
man in eyading detectives. The
physicians wife believes he is assist
ing Mrs. Cannon to remain in hiding
and is acting in what he deems a pro
fessional capacity
Warren Dean, the stepson of DR..
Ta'lman. saw the latter, in company
with Mrs. Cannon, on Wednesday
evening. The. were boarding a
south-bound Cottage Grove avenue car
at Sixty third street The doctor said
Mrs. Cannon was trying to escape Of
ficers who were dogging her, and that
he would communicate with his wife
the next day-Thursday. No message
came from him.
MY husband is mixed up in Mrs.
Cannons troubles" said Mrs. Tall
man. HE first met her early in Sep
TENDER. She had just had an inter-
view with her divorced husband in the
Great Northern hotel and sought the
house physician to have him minister
to broken nose and cut lip That
was DR.. Tallman's first acquaintance
WIN nel ana sue SOOu ttllCt Walu S'-
cured his professional advice in an
other matter. Mrs. Cannon. while
driving in Michigan avenue in the
first part of September, ran over a
Polish boy, one Wannop. 1t was APP
rarently a careless act, Ever since
she has been bothered by private de
tectiyes after | became casually &c.
quainted with her | saw several Of
these gentry and has been in con
slant terror They seem 10 be in pur-
suit of money, and if they had war
rants for her arrest they did not use
item 4 Polish lawyer. who WIS the
/ head inquisitor. intimatcd that $4,000
would secure for her surcease from
annoyance She me detectives n
every turn The woman appealed 10
my husband and he tried to settle the
case He contded in me and dtd not
conceal his anxiety Mrs Cannon
was his patient SHE WAS helpless and
terrified He has aided hi patients
before and In fact he has had just such
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-12
MISS BLAUVELT SEEKS DIVORCE

Cincinnati, Nov. Gillian Blauvelt,
the noted concert singer, who has gone
to Fargo, N. D., to sue for divorce, is
the wife of Royal Smith, son of Judge
Fayete Smith of Cincinnati The an
nouncement of her action was received
with much surprise here. Until his
marriage Smith cut figure in the
best society Mrs. Smith has sung be-
fore several musical organizations and
has been soloist at the symphony con-
certs. She is beautiful. petite, with
great dark eyes. and possesses an ex-
cellent voice, all of which gained fame
for her in New York. Chicago and else
where. She is regarded here as one of
the most eminent colorature sopranos
in America.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-12

McKinleys popular plurality will
probably be more than n million,
Until the new senate is organized IT
cannot be determined definitely
whether or not the republicans will
have working majority in that body.
In the house, however, they are prac-
tically assured uf n majority of ut least
&c over all opposition, Nominally the
next senate will stand republicans,
46. populist. 80, democrats, B. In the
house thore will be, according 10 the
latest advices. PIP republicans, lao
pNpu)tsts and democrats. While the
republicans will have Il nominal ma
iortty Of two III the next senate, ii Is
Not certain that they can rely upon all
thcir members to support legislation
favored by the majority The senator's
who may decline to go into the ropub-
liCan caucus are Mantle of Montana.
rcttigrew of South Dakota, Cannon Of
Utah aud Warren and Clark Of Wyom-
ing These men strongly support the
proposition for free silver coinage ut
Ii to |. and it is doubtful if they will
consent to vote for republican tariff
bill unless some concession il made by
the majority favorable to the interests
Of silver Mantle. pettigrew and Can
non We're among the boilers from the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-12
NET RESULT GIVEN
REVIEW OF THE
LATE ELECTION.
FEDERAL SENATE IN DOUBT
Three States in which Exact Effect of
the Voting Is not yet Known-Mc-
Kinley's Big Popular Plurality
Wisconsin Republican by Over 1O0,-
OO0-Spooner for Senator.

AS a result of the recent election
only Kentucky, South Dakota and
Wyoming still remain In the doubtful
column, and the vote in these states Is
80 close that the official count prob
ably will alone positively determine
the result fhe latest news from South
Dakota is that the republican state
central committee closed its office at
Yankton with the announcement that
the returns showed tie vote and that
the change OF very few votes on the
official count might give the state
either to Bryan or Mckinley Ken
lucky has probably gone republican by
less than 500. North Carolina and
Tennessee are given TO Bryan. Wy
oming may be carried by the repub-
leans by 200. McKinleys certain vote
In the electoral remains at 260, with
the prospect that it may be increased
to $50 by Kentuckys l3 votes, South
Dakota's and Wyoming's 3. Bryans
sure vote stands at 1877. The repub-
Leans have lostAverything in Kansas
president, gov lnor, Legislature, SUI
preme court and pited States senator.
In North Caroline neither party has a
majority In the Legislature. The popu-
lists and democrats are likely TO unite
and elect silver United States sena-
tor Giving the three states doubtful
to the republicans. which seems to be
borne out by the facts at hand, the
electoral college vote will stand thus:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-12
MUTUAL GOOD WILL.

Lincoln, Neb., nov. bryan has
sent the following: Hon. William
Mckinley, Jr.. Canton, o.: Senator
Jones has just Informed me that the
returns indicate your election, and |
hasten to extend my congratulations
We have submitted the issue to the
people and their will is law.--W. j..
Bryan.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-12

The Emperor OF Arrtria has for the
first time given an honorary decora-
ton to a woman u the person of
Elizabeth, Queen OF Rcumania, known
in tho world of letters AZ Carmen
sylvia.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-12
BERTH FOR BICKNER

Frankfort Ky, Noy. Sit is stat
ed on the authority of republican lead
crs in this state that Gen, Simon Boil
liver Buckner, the sound money demo-
cratic nominee for vice president. will
be strongly recommended to Pfesi-
dent-elect Mckinley for one of the
foreign missions probably to Italy
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-12

NVFNSSUTY 20 eTCCt ,............-..,.2 III
Mckinley has more than needed -. 81
Mckinley's majority over Bryan ll3
In doubt Kentucky. South Dakota,
and Wyoming.
The Mckinley and Bryan estimated
plurallties are as follows:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-12

Miss Edith Shepard. daughter OF
Mrs Elliott F. ST epard was married
at Scarborough. y y, TO Ernesto J.
Fahhri.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-12
HOW SENATE STANDS
REPUBLICANS WILL PROBABLY
NOT CONTROL IT.
OUTLOOK FOR TARIFF BILL

Senator Faulkner Says That Silver
Men by Standing Solidly with the
Democrats Can Prevent Repeal of
Wilson Bill-Butler Wants Ade-
quate Protection on Raw Materials.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-12

Bryan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26

The footlnrs do not add with the o-i--ai
luu0ulcsE-el-
qhe hu-e cross with its gliied crown
w.tl ig-isns from air. Bryan d lle
on both WAS carried M the head 1L
noisy mob OF boys. apparently rr-l-te4
and E.nr in reserve FOR thc occasion 10
was followed u1' tars, banner ana state
.rliE0ns. DtsteEils yeil-. whistles ana
cat-cails were Kept up indusirlo i-.y, all
th0ula Be- was quite evident that ln. 4r-r-
gates ass 81 whole took little part lA Lhe
lemolstra ticEa-
There was TO er-husias-n. but % re
was babel OF noise and LprCar Nl--n
stimulated IT,
When there was comparative luL IN
the tumu.t "a motion was made d. a dele
gate DO the center aisle that tho confe en-
tou adjourn without a day The chair
man bounded Glrn his gayel and tried 10
vain 20 restore order. Aiter some time,
however. and without a formal statement
as 10 the nomination Of Nh Bryan. be-
put tie question. declared it carried. and
at $3.50 o'clock the convention adjourned
sine die
cyclone" Davis or Texas. when seen
after the adjournment Of the convention
by "a representative of the Southern AS
FOciatcd Pres expressed himself ia be-
hair or the TEXAS delegation and the
entire poDuisL party OF the south. He
said that Bryan and Watson would un-
douDtedlv De- supported by the southern
ropulsts. Including those in Texas. and.
in Lis judgment they would Zoe the sue
ccesful nominee. not, however, without
heroic campaign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
CHOSE BUTLER CHAIRMAN.
First Meeting OF the PopuIists' New
National Committee.

First Meeting OF the PopuIists' New
National Committee.
ST. Louis. July 25.-The FIRST meeting OF
the new populist national committee was
held this evening lat the Lindeii hotel, and
started in with as much promise for de-
bate as was exhibited in the convention
that created il. This propensity for dis
cussion was so irrepressib.e that one Of
the members called attention 10 the fact
that the camp iign lasted but four months.
and IL was imperative that the committee
organize before that period Of time elaps-
ed.
The committee was called 10 order
shortly after s o'clock. by eX-Cougress-
much discussion the following gentlemen
were placed in nomination for chairman
OF the convention.
Senator Marion +. Butler Of North Car
DINA.
Cen. James 3. Weaver OF Iowa.
judge H. J.. Bentley Of Texas.
Senator W. V. Allen OF Nebraska.
John w Breidenthal Of Kansas
on the first ballot the result was as
follows:
1Itlei ........ss..'.s.s.sss..ss 30
W eaVer .......................... 20
beulley -..............-.....-..... o
Allen
bIetucitlla4 10
As 81 votes We're necessary, there was
no choice.
The second ballot resulted in the cleo
ton Of Senator Butler as follows:
blueF ......-.-........ 65
NJ tdNer 10
AHtn 30
bIcluchllat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
BOLTIXG Committeeman.
A Demand That Their Places be Ne.
cInred Vacant.

Washington. July 25.-An important
question that will engage the attention
of the democratic national committee on
the return of Chairman Jones east. is
what the status of the national commit
teemen who are openly working against
Bryan and Sewall will be as regards the
democratic national committee. Several
national committeeman, it is said. are
working in CONJUNCTION with the gold
democrats against the Chicago nominees.
One of these is d. w. Lawler of Mime
sofa, and already inquiries have come
from democrats of that state whether II
is not in the province of the democrats
national committee to declare that a
vacancy exists in the committee from
Minnesota. The Bryan democrats take
the ground that when a national com
mitteeman bolts the party, he takes him
self outside the pale of the party and the
state or national democratic committee
has the power to I'll the place of the Of
Tending member by appointing some
democrat from the state in accord with
the party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26

heglnning OF spring finds Z. - ra-or-s--,-
leaning sadly a.-Gllsr The su any s. ~ "a
tree 10 pFrEer- ais bread a aa-ot-l5- ~ a
being uDse- by the keen biasEs OF 49,
FER his strength IS spent, IDg ami
supporting power Of his less inaaeq----
% the task cr * epiHs toe 1UI- Oh 49,
when c-rcumstaE ces are 81 savC-4t
Caps appear along the hithe- to k.-.r 49,
OF the spinal c0lui IN. Tor IN ntzh b.s 80
parted ana iett tie skin q and dry ~
person has remark ID that az this 5000.
10 IS possible for tao men 10 tax. 4 go
razor-oacE BY The less and saw "a -
II ON a rWelvc-inch log. --
weak and emaciat FL though he NAV p.
IN t-mes Of Guvers ~. lel over-rnt. -
persons beware now shey give hin, t--,,-
the results may prove moe disastrous e
the attacking party. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
JAMEsON's RAID.
The Cape Parliament Adopts n Re-
port on the Affair.

Capt Town July 25.-The Cape parlia-
ment has unanimously adopted the ma
jority report of the committee which was
appointed to investigate the circumstances
of the invasion of the Transyaal by DR..
Jameson and his followers last winter.
The report declares that Cecil Rhodes. who
was at the time prime minister Of Cane
Colony, was aware of the intentions OF
DR.. Jameson, but that the London direc-
tors of the British South Africa Comma
ny were not though they ought to have
had their suspicious aroused, seeing that
che company was being drawn upon for
large sums of money ostensibly for pur-
poses of floating, but really to defyay the
expenses of preparing for and conducting
q revolution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
TEXANS MAY PUT our A TICKET.
only n Few Middle of the Road
People in the Movement.


St. Louis, July 25.-The meeting of the
middle of the road men at the Texas
headquarters IN the Southern hotel. for
the purpose of issuing an address to the
people. and placing Col. Norton at the
head of the ticket in place of Mr.. Bryan
was fiasco Not more than twenty del
egates responded to the call Col Norton
made a speech advising the hot heads to
go slowly. lie said: Il simply say TO you
Texans wait until your convention on
Aug. .. Lay the matter before them, and
l am with you in any course you may see
fit to take. BY Aug. g. we will know
whether Mr.. Bryan will accept the nomi-
nation or not. You will know whether
Tom Watson is ON the ticket l have
no faith in the national committee. 1t Is
owned, body, soul and breeches by the
Bryan people. 1t possesses absolute CON
troll of the affairs OF the peoples party
for the next four years"
After Col. Norton left the room, John
ulrich of Wisconsin. member Of the
committee, appointed to wait on GOV Stone
and ask for the alleged telegram from
Mr.. Bryan, reported that they had seen
Gov, Stone and he had informed them that
IN his opinion, Mr. Bryan did not intend
to accept the populist nomination
The committee appointed to draw up an
address 10 the American people reported,
and the address was laid on the table. 1t
charged that the convention was not pop
interest
and under the direction of the national
chairman of the democratic party;that hir-
ed emissar;es were sent among the dele
gates to influence them by questionable
means; that w. j. Bryan's nomination was
procured by misrepresentation and the
suppression of kilograms of declination
from him.
The address recommen ended that in case
Mr. Bryan does not accept the nomina-
ton by Aug. his silence will be taken
as declinatiou and that Hon. S. F. Nor
ton of Illinois viii be considered the nom
inee of the peoples Marty. In place of
Of kckers adopted a resolution as fol-
lows: Resolved, that we, the minority.
known as "the middle of the road peo.,
pie, enter our solemn protest against
the arbitrary methods of those in control
of the convention"
There We're nine delegates and three
representatives present when this resolu-
ton was reached and the rump conven-
ton adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
ST. JOHN SELECTED.
The ex-BanISer Chairman of the
National Committee


st. Louis, July Ex-senator Jones.
chairman OF the democratic COMMITTEES,
left ST. Louis this evening at s o'clock
FOR Lincoln, Neb., whore he goes to con-
fer with the party candidate. While in
this city Mr.. Jones determined upon one
memSsr OF the executive committee, which
he Wts authorized to appoint, and named
William P ST. John as the treasurer Of
the national committee. This was done in
following latSsr, addressed to Mr.. St John
under tO-d&y's date:
My Dear Sir--I have taken the liberty
OF appointing you treasurer of the demo-
cratic national committee, and hope that
YOU viii without delay enter upon the du-
ties OF the position. Very respectfully,
James X. Jones' -
Mr. st. John is in the city, and was a
leading factor in the silver convention
which adjourned yesterday, and over
which he presided as permanent chair
man. He Promptly addressed a note to
Chairman jones, accepting the appoint
ment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
STREET CAR MEN TO STRIKE.
The 1000 Employees of "A Pittsburg
Company Apt to Go out.

The 1000 Employees of a Pittsburg
Company Apt to Go Out.
Pittsburg, Pa, July pa strike invoiv-
ing no less than 1900 employees OF the
Consolidated Traction Company is not i'm
probable. over half the employees of the
traction company met in secret confer
ence at ] O'Clock this morning. and after
a long discussion unanimously decided
not to attach their signatures to new
and particularly obnoxious agreement
under which they say no man can live.
as laid down by Superintendent Green
wood. A committee of five was appointed
to call upon c. L. Magee. president of the
company, and have him withdraw the or
der concerning the agreement. The COM
mittee met Mr.. Magee this morning, and
will report at a special meeting to be
held at midnight While nothing def
mite has been learned Of the result Of
the conference. it is animated that a
general strike will follow within twenty
four hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
TIE coLOHED ODD FELLOWS.
Savannah Lodges 20 Celebrate Their
National Day T0-mcrrosF-

TIE Grand Un.-ed order OF Odd Eel
lJF-. c1-l-ld. WIZ celebrate Us national
lay to-morrow afternoon, with e. street
parade. al the conclusion Of watch DIT. 3
Palmer Lloyd VIII deliver an address 10
rle order az ST. Philips African 2l1thO-
L-st Episcopal church. The address VIII
be az 4 O'Clock.
The Beaufort lodges have been invited.
and Ulu take part IN he parade. At
Night the Savannah lodges VIII give a ban-
4l-t a. the Harris street odd Fellows
naI
p. y. F. ". H. Royal VII act as grand
MARSHAL OF the Gay in the parade as
sisted by J.. \. p W. p, Sca5rocks. win
The following aides. 7. H. Bugs. A. II.
Mereherscn. y. 3. Reed. O. II. Ralph and
g. u. Layton Of Beaufort The officers
OF the day are =. n. r. r.. n. Rutlelge,
master Of ceremonies; J.. y. F.. !. H
Holmes. master of reception, and p ~.
T. T. ". Davis. master OF cevolions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
working Wen CnII ON MCKINLEY.

Canton. o., July 25.-Perhaps the most
important delegation which has come Ia
Canton since the nomination of Mai. Nc
kinley to call upon him was a delegation
which arrived this morning from Pitts
burg. 1t numbered over 500 and was made
up of delegates to the Eighth national
convention Of window glass workers, act
u3l working mems delegates, representing
fifteen states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
MILITIA OF MISSISSIPPI.

The State Encampment 10 Omen
With 1000 Wen in the Tents.
Jackson, Miss, July 25.-Two hundred
white tents have been pinned down at
Camp McLaurin and by Monday night that
number will have been doubled and every
thing will be in readiness for the national
guard, which goes into its seventh annual
encampment, July % Thirty companies
with a total of !, ZOO men will be In attend
ance under the command of Maj Gen. BIZ
lups of Columbus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26

John Abrahams, said to be the Oldest
working printer in England, having been
over 20 years at the trade, died suddenly
at Bolton recently. =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
LEGAL SALES.
>N~~~~'-~~N-~-@-~-~~~
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
UNDER and BY virtue of an order OF
the Court OF Ordinary, of Chatham coun-
", will sell a public cutlery, on Monday
the 9th day Of July, 1896. within the Legal
hours Of sale, all the stock of goods OF
the late Jacob T. Cohen, consisting OF ory
goods, notions, shoes, clothing, trunks;
snow cases and fixtures. Said sale VIII
De al the store of the late J. T. Cohen q
Co.. l52 Broughton street. Terms cash
S. KROUSKOFF,
Temporary administrator.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26

--Friend-"spent Sunday in New York.
Ell? Which hotel did you stop at?" The
Colonel-"The hotels we stopped at were
TOO numerous to mention. Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26

His Devotion-''Why do you think Mr.
Mortimer is in love with you. Madge?'
He sits for hours and lets mamma talk
TO him about her ailments. Chicago Re-
cord.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26

The wool clip of Robert Taylor Of
Casper Wyo., for the present year is $780,
900 pounds. Mr.. Taylor is believed to be
the largsst Individual wool grower in the
United States. ~
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21

When we find we cannot make tn
world as we would like TO haye it, the
ouly thing left for us To do il TO make the
most of It; and, knowing in a community
OF the size Of Houghton county, there wi
b. some fallen sisters, is it not someone's
plain duty TO appoint some good, chris
tian woman tn whom repentant sinners.
such as some OF the girls may be, might
apply, knowing. il they really were repen-
tant, they would be helped along on the
right road. During our long residence
here the Salvation Army has been the
only organization we have heard of " ho
publicly proc aim they are ready to re-
ceive with open arms repentant sinners
of all classes and help them on better
road. At the present time we ask: ITO
what organization should one OF these
girls apply, who wished to lead better
life with a certainty that they would be
taken in and helped along the good road?'
We wait the reply.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21
Michigan Dye Works.

Office and workroom opposite Ryan's
store, Nam street. Red jacket. We guar.
antee that no house in the United Stater
can give the satisfaction a. at we de- in
cleaning clothes-ladirs' or geDtlrmen's
We color forty-two fancy standard col
"rs, wool or rotton: we clean silks, vel
vets. feathers. lace ribbons, lace curtains
cbenielle. etc. alsO kid gloves and shoes
Look your garments over II they need
cleaning. dveiDg. velvet collars, binding
Inning OF any other repairing. We bav.
seven employees and work can he don,
IN three DAYS. Mail postal card and
goods sill he called for and delivered
Special rates to stores, tailors. milliners
and Dire smokers. g. ORECK,
Practical Over. Cleaner and Repairer.