davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-19
(Pastors' Conference,

The ministers conference had a
pleasant meeting yesterday morning in
khe Y. M. @. A. rooms. The work of
Sunday and other matters Of the relig-
tous and moral life of the city were dis
Guessed. The present manifestations of
the gambling spirit In the city were
considered, and the forms Of lottery,
railing, ETC., as likely to effect the
morals OF the young and others disas-
trously were discussed; and 1t was rec.
commended that the pastors OF the CITY
churches call the attention of their CON.
grega.ions to the evil and warn them
OF the insidious danger, in these things.
Mr. K. d. Campbell. of Texas, was
present and will preach at Vinton and
Woodside churches during the summer.
Kew. j. A. McMurry, OF Lynehburg,
who preached at the Second Presbyte-
rlan Church Yesterday, was also present.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-19

JUST the thing for hot wea ther, some
OF Jones' fine ice cream. Phone 81.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-19


Esther"
The grand spectacular presentation
OF queen Esther" at the Academy of
Music on Monday R1d Tuesday nights,
May rs and 90, by local talent, will be
one OF the most pleasant entertainments
OF the season. Sevensy-fve persons
Will be engaged in the rendition, and
the cantata will be presented In full
costume, giving a full representation of
the Jews snd Persians. The following
are the presentations, composed Of WE'LL
known and competent people of this
city: Queen Esther, Mrs. G. A. Mo.
hugh; King Ahasuerus, DIR. e. L..
Downs; Zsresb, Mrs. John f. Jamae:
Haman. j. P. Flippo; Mordecai, w. E.
Burnett, Mordecai's Sister, Miss Edna
Ryalls; First Maid OF Honor, Miss Lille
Bass; Second Msid of Honor, Miss
Mabel Joel; Hegai. Prot. @. e. Kregloe:
High Priest, Walton Nelson; Scribe, w.
l. Lyman; Prophecies. Mrs. D n. Mat
son; Jewish Maiden, Mrs w. j. Wright;
Leresh's Attendants, Soprano, Miss
Minnie Lambert; Alto, Mrs. G. e.
Kregloe; Harbonah, j. M. Williams;
Herald. William Terrill; Guards,
Messrs. Neal. May, Hume and Watson;
Kings Pages, Queens Pages. Chorus of
Persians. Chorus OF Jews, Semi-Cnorus
OF Boys and Girls. Leader of chorus,
MRS. p. q. Johns; pianist. Mrs. ID. w.
Meadows; orgsnist, Mrs. 8. j. Klnner;
with orchestra. Stage directors, M. A.
Moseley, w. e. Burnett and John G.
hill. Director Of music, Prot. C. w,
CIary.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-19
East Roanoke Baptist.

At the East Roanoke Baptist Church
Rev. Leslie Cooke preached two inter-
esting sermons morning and evening,
A large congregation was out in the
evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-31

STUDY the ticket, and take a
MARKED sample ballot with you
when you go TO vote.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-31

Two ana half years ago, when / was
seeking the congressional nomination
at the hands of the Republicans, i
stated in every portion Of this con-
gressiOnal district that believed that
the financial question was the great
question before the people Of the Uni
ted States and would be the living.
pressing and paramount issue in the
present presidential campaign. Such.
L believe, it is conceded TO be by the
press and people generally throughout
the country.
Already IL has sundered and revolu-
tionized the two great leading parties
OF the country. 1t is today momen-
tous question, the most important
that has come before the people of
this country since 1860.
Twelve months ago not one in a
thousand believed there was the
slightest chance for the Democratic
party to win this campaign. The
declaration for single gold stand
ard in the st. Louis platform has
wholly changed the situation, and
today the most exciting and interest
ing campaign is in progress that the
country has ever witnessed since
Lincoln's first campaign, and the re-
suit of this mighty effort can, think,
fairly be held in doubt. That declar-
alton in favor Of a single gold stand |
ard has transferred the states of the |
great west, that have generally been
loyalty Republican, too, at least to the
doubtful column, il not certainly to
the party favoring the free and un-
limited coinage of silver.
Believing as l most sincerely do,
that there can be no permanent re-
turn of prosperity to the country un-
I'LL we have remonetized silver and
hat a single gold standard will be
'ulnous to the people, cannot and
viii not be a party TO fixing upon the
'eople of this nation single gold
tandard, being a friend of silver | |
an not play Brutus TO Caesar, and In
he hour of its peril stab silver to its
eath. l have been slow to give pub
lc expression 10 my views In the hope
hat Mckinley might take such posi-
ion as to allow those honestly op-
osed to gold standard to vote for
i'm, but as the campaign progresses
becomes more and more certain
hat he is, or circumstances by which
e is surrounded, makes him a pro-
ounced advocate of "a single gold
Therefore considering all the cOndi-
ions Of the campaign I am impelled
y my conscience and an overwhelm-
lg sense of duty, to cast my vote on
lection day for the friends and advo-
ltes of free and unlimited coinage r
7 silYer-Bryan and Watson. |
very Respectfully, IL
G. M. DONALDSON. 2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-31
WATER co.
Office; willamette Hotel BuiIdinO

Office; Willamette Hotel BuildinO
For water service apply at office. Bill
payable monthly in advance. Make Ga
complaints at the Office.
There will be no deduction in water rate
on account of temporary absence from the
city unless notice is left at the office
Hereafter water for irrigation will only be
furnished to regular consumers using water
for domestic purpose. Contractors for side
walks, brick work and plastering will please
read "under building purposes" page II of
schedule Of rates for 1893. Apply at
for copy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-31
Home Bakery

G.. A. Back, proprietor, 327 Com
mercial street. Fresh pies, cakes and
bread always on hand, "just like your
mother used to make"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-31
OREGON CENTRAL
AND
Eastern R. K. Company
tYAQUINA BAY ROUTE.
gConnecung at VAGINA Bay with the Sa
Francisco x Yaquina Bay Steamship 90.

Wconnecting at Yaqsina Bay with the Sa
Francisco Yaquina Bay Steamship Co
STEAMER "FARALLOR." i'-i ~
Sails from Yaquina every s days Tor San
Francisco; Coos Bay, Port OEford. Tdniaaal NO
and Humbolt Bay. flieuno ark
Passenger accommodations nukuFpaasri.y boof1
shofse,t route between the Wlllspattsy lsp aa4an
anu S SaiiolnlA' JsA9y9nl MS ioDs e9suE3
Fare irom Albany 90 Roille west y San eslee
rraneiseoi Cabin. 70; sleeiage. IS; to Cees asei,r
Bay and Port Oriord, cabin 81; to Humboid. t
pay eio'n 70; soS9d n@1s,H zip gpe& AsM 1o7
The hSt PsB1isy sllsIas 'sssSft ,S6s fBgbaU =
NoLth ra6ihes sC6alt. mo 2l6deito.s slitf d9au
helahk Absolutely sats1iA .sIino bnn anal
lilaee lhose wishing to combine hunting and
hshinglwith heabatis spDUsd u 4 81 las no
equal pseL bear, Elk. .eQggqF, brook trout
and safpoh trout re b io.lkd IN abgpdapee.
1Hishln ee h0diP ldiiTe 0rtie 8aTtu hslJ 9dr
~ kedueed rates 70 all points. 9suoh 90do
l4pwE STONE Msnsss1 CcfmIlk,0rI vud
]. {. MAYO, Supt. River Division.
X !, BALDWIN, Local Agent. Allona Docl
slSalem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-31
Capital Restaurant.

Juit opened, next door to Western
saloon, PA Commercial street. Best
meal in the city for Is cents and up
wards. All new, neat and clean. All
white help.
RICHARDSON & OHM, Props.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-31
Bryan and Free Silver Ralley.

Will be held at Silverton, Or, Oct
ober 81, 1896. Grand torch lights
procession. Two bands. Four noted
speakers. The Mott boys The
Bradley sisters. Speaking. Campaign
songs. Recitations. Good music.
Come every body and attend the
asst and greatest rally OF the cam
paign. I'd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-31
A HAPPY COUPLE
Squire Moore and his EstimabIa
Wife Interest a Reporter.

They Speak of their Past Life, Their Trials and
HardsFips, and how Sickness once Entered their
Home, and for a While it Looked as if II
Would Prove Fatal-It was Averted.
However, and they Dwell on the
Means with Much Enthusiasm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-31
GLANCE AT HIS MAP.

OF the Chicago, milwaukee and LSt. Paul
Railway and note its connection with all
transcontinental lines at St. Paul and Omaha,
and remember when going east that its trGius
are lighted with electricity and heated by
steam. Its equipment is ssuperb. Elegant
Buffet, library, smoking and sleeping cars.
with free reclining chairs. Each sleeping
car eth has an electric reading lamp, and
its dining cars are the best in the world.
Other lines are longer than this, but none
are shorter, and no other offers the above lux.
urious accommodations. These are sufficient
reasons for the popularityof "The Milwau-
kee." Coupon ticket agents in every rail.
road Office will give yon further information,
or address
c. ]. EDDY, General Agent,
]. W. CASEY, Trav. Pass. Agent.
Portland
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17
ct. cIai College.
o. 8. stub.

hinge Mrno % 3ptnoer, iom snler of
ircfpentere ct. Slaf College, utberrsttes
berpep ON, at bet 23pe Stoleaar besDnoer
Den ODE September neftomutuDe, Slotten
8 6ormiooos.
Stolen bar ct afaoemif 6urius paa 3 a 4
War mep en- snsslf Aioeline for ioaoanns,
lom snfer en- 900 lloannelie I be %prattife
Sag, og Ell ilasiiIf aioelins for Dem, lom
bar til 0eniiat at iorbereoe ia for Goleeet.
@utttr % Yiaer pptages / builteniOmbelit
Glasie | oisle NipeliuQer, uaar DC enten peO
Gramm ber peo Stolens gegpnoelie, eler
peo 9ionesbDrb fra andre Stoler, ptler, al
be Tan islac meD / &lasisn.
ct. Slaf college bar osiaa ct iu~loitGnoigt
6oaegefurius paa 4 Aar at bDpe uu9e WGno
oa Rpinoer, Der sufsr Ell tlasft l%looannelie.
Sette aurius frrper iaa meget lom ct ligs
rcnoe &urius peo bore beoite ameriiauiie
Stoler, os gjsr oesuoen Gleperne betienot
meo bet norite Spros 90 eitcratur idnlt 81
Der BEN en- srunpis Snofgt / ben lutberfe
5ro os Setienoelit, % %iaalebes bepare Dem
for Dor lutberie &irts,
Tpe Glepsr pptaess | boilisniombelit
alasie / @clcatt pco of iremlGgge giousss
bpro for Susliebco % moralit ganpsl.
aataloser icnoes irit til ale, iom snfsr
Dem. III. u. Mcbn, Seitprer,
46b8 Tortbfelo, Winn.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17
Ytctop tofotttncn:
25ier % 2St6ofo.
MN. Sacobson
AT Inrfnttrrrns Inrnrn:
as yesey Street. N. r.
p. O. Box 1856.

erfauna maa ofc tGHs oprt; men po at benpte andre Soils Grfarna isiennem
BLADE o. 8poer,t fan ianmR, ioetmiuone for en- Gel. erbolos 9anue bl9t
3ue pme oa lnp 0nng ir at pg naaoer mig pna "3ecoabEohen1 at be-
.hanDte Ell Gmne, JONI uHGgtu9 rRn9er mael Selpsntns, uosn man btper torroh9
osmep.
Spent bar lda SOumnsen imaas fa igt % te hase Sntet at bos lseha 600
Nne JnIua i'll at prooucre ben JONI I Gr Sngr og Wl2 Sos Den nore Scrheo r vi
OLD en- aRdes irsmmeo Sag; oct enere mn peo, r. at DRrne nfe5 o. er man oa
lie geGobie al ben 0unn at hune rnas lao tgr mani life noa}e f8 neo oem. Dor
lib a Ell Gpfnmiirnes o. Sremios lid ole mnhge Rtn uer
Bette alGlocr Da lite min0t BiBoo eMr B1JgHeL Goa tor Jortel ion oerer
imeQem ou samune onMe S9o % ben mooerne "Btnoer" nj OF hie a8Tens 8pbe
uo. liaeaa rcr 6otpl G Der ogiaa meuem ben gnml, SatntuDe os Den mooere
Gamtubc 9eHtotsmGtf9hen n t@ne mse til at lam: 9onnina s .aoRisns. nI
5pbiel tOs oe Ise nps IpfH@!sr o 5OttbssonnssE ias6'e.s; s asn. sS admm riea CT
erenpsl pa, brr terpsnt port SanO bar sptt 9 ioeans@ rnnrs Ian q. nSsns.: "a ia Oct
iorfe Stotbng for Hooe Mar hoeu noeuote m SupeHodt 1r que Ganoed al aHle
0p psnnqsr anaaaenoeS Htetil. oa bsretsr Ssns stpsnoai BET a. BAN ,at.ttaHa
ban Der erpOnt Der met OarouulOs 5OrroGo II snnoiaS eshs .Jas pan etsrn Blade
Ca gpaer, - im ole Eraooee her tInoer - im autbortetr De ut8is.e Spsrgs
maL auupe Oct pHes MIG en- agtfe Artner at irsm1olo. o. pl9nafe 4unteL. pm
bebanois bhis iamne Blaoe OF Beset os oa liar zen pratile Sosl m Fg iepo o
uoJe Nrs ghlO bar brastt GriarnG b. er p8 Oh pa at bape bort en- H9is @lcr'
ming. IT,. -. os,s. q. .u,.u.u -,
bare al gGaraeL pna hpt SoreagiomBeo og rmee Omionunua CT en- tor Clam, Rg tuuoe
nann fe en- Suno. 6itgere os mere forbuuslse Sto5Htnae, eno Bterne en- bar
IprS era life nbt til al tme os gReanefa; booricr oa ringaage oenne 1Infe bare
iObr bet iororerHb Id extra 8rpori at inte fig ro bees 2eueus % lore oees art os
lHaur OF tenoe?
Suor mango ubbaplsbsor fcrlanaseoe Of pore SnsSpr ma ri ais iaalmoo8t
Hnoe ps for ben tore Suites Gplo buurmeo De gamer os? 4aa famine Waaoee bet
osnue her pmbanolGe 5a blot at Gpnen 5wbolo til Cmfornusen os arbabet r
hugt tprte
peipm aefMat auaadnoe To9t III Rs bennte De her 2anoet melt brr9i; euef pr.
taaepe enaeri Oh tatun1INe Orb, foot Nsnnu9en Ul oerDeo beore tunHe fatts, eno
IN uoeurkuben prf Spua brugtes.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17
Sfo,elrrer oa craauin.

On gcf iom norT RsttgiOnsirrr os Or
saniit CT Ieois ! Soon grairis Wltniabte.
Cmtrtnt 8 Woantosrs 5fote ON aartt a
80 pr. Waanto iamt Rot hos be forfisuiec
damiIitfrore ! Stotstiotu. Cfsr poa b
ire tore oeitioer. Rogtu trtra @ootaiss
rsiic, oeriom gtsiommsnDt ian ltoe Gang
Tor. 3 Raonepers oitnfois Sphstiitsiio,
gpiitu Ian itlirrbts itrar. Toy rrrmert
GplDsuin9cr btnptnot man IA til lluoetttas
ncOt, ligeiom osiaa auisauingcr inOen en-
Raanto bsoes iaoituots til
8. 0alporisu.
gttbD, Bis,, l0ot Suti 1895.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17
Roieau 6 mi Winn.

g., Rpicau 6 ountD, Der iigger roroli1i
Hm;rr,ipta op til Ganaonsrrnoien, fri'
At Reonet ipaar os | Scmmer I ben
@,,o orsrfDacoe aanost, at 6armtrne Ii
:, s,r foaet laatt at opeoe. Se icr Der
:. est,n inlsoc meo lioen lofist til noger
,,,,orsp,, men beloigois faar be meeei
"a areaturaplen er Dor p~istisfte Sr'
,-rosp,i, os ri faar Do baabe pda ct beor'
us. til nGfts Var.
s-,oor par Counties Snopoantre iaml.o'
40 An, eulif.ft / Badger, en- af bore gptr
min, urp,r 1seiten inoleb Soften meo apt'
~ s,r braste ben isrgelise SeNso, at Count
,i,,s ssiefte GmbeOsmano, auoitor Mooop
~ ifts ,r palet til fit Gmbeoe peo 6oltsts
u,ro men uoneput at @uoernsren, tor
q,r Fp,n bar siort fig fplois | unoerllrf
- II eslsb al 210o Dollars, meoens bar
mar oniot icm Glert Of Court / Benton 60
eoas fOrnsielie blep foritprret oeo oenn'
,trberrttning, % De 1Dntes SDno paa Ua'
r,iritn "a pua bette Gountps StatteDoere, DC
NJ befrnqtts, at MoOoD ogiaa bar siort linz
,,r;Irb her, noeet Granoiurpen ! nGiteIioaa
r,o nil unotrisse, oa alage er ino9ipet coer.
4, hon bar uobetalt nlpeprGmisr ior ulpe
mr. ,nonu aaar ips leoenoe oppe I Stooene
wrrttlis NOT bar @cnntp Nttornsp Vea
Mr. por 6ountp @ttornep / Benton Gountr
ma rem Sio, Ntooop be9it llnoerilrb, al.
min hnr omtalt bet beroppc, elIers oiloe 81
nj fife hout Den lllDtte at iaa Wooop uoa
nrunt til guoitcr.
I'll 6sitpalset faar Ri ie til at faa int
!. b,oitt at be ucrfe arrfter, ipm Dor Der
opp,. | GpnntDeinbeoerne. I.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17
s,rt,a, @reenmooo Co., aansas

ssrit fan leg ~iprtras, at Ri her bar baot
p,t,t 0l,an, iom piit par iirrtommet, ba
ri heller life her poa pisie Ganter bar bapt
ipart mtstt al 8egu be iioite to-tre Iar.
guaroannm er ri MI for en- Sio fioen far
ho m.e berritnbt, % altins Ter blomitrenoe
I'd, %, bpis lite nosen Storm tpmmer,
isaur lea, at Ri bette gar iaar ct sploent
War.
Surbhtbstiltanhen tr | Wlrtinoelieheo
,oO, paar uupia9es eli Tti6oriisltlis blanot
Nolt. g.. s.. 6.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17
Nubu0.

llnoertesnebs pil msotase anbmo pac
Glptnins os @isnopbpsnins at Stolebuiet
/ Subpitritt Rc. l ! 5isblauo 5oipnibip
gns anbub mao bare inoienote inoen ri. !
6rsoas Gftermiooas ben 7oe gusut 1896
Msoe boloss / Siolebuiet ben Sag. gianel
90 Speciitationer fan fees hos s. 3. gierte
gpsninssiomiteen forbeboloer fs 8tt til al
~ioriaiic ct slsr ale anbuo.
Sobn :. gierie.
9. s. gersruo.
Si9btanooile, Soma
Zen l3oe Suli 1896. 46ba
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17
WrS. ulriffa n. yruu,t

ira Gbicaso tuler afbOlosiasen | 6outon
Winn., osn 9pe ausuit, / 9tuibforo lite,
Qstsrion ben l3oe, / gratsbers ben l5os
/ Sprins ganep ben l7pe, / @rano Mea.
BON ben 19os, / 3.rtsr ben 2lbe, | aanFuc
ben 23se, | albert Sea ben 25ps, | 9elapan
ben 27o., / Ruibmcre ben 29be, | asrian
ben Bite. GUN refer paa ssen Rssnins
men Observation-Disclosures gttpreife isrssr
for at faa iftanb Dlssu for benss.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17
&iteratur.

st rirst aunIrs for cprttttlisn al ct III
eetoomsbiem / ben norfe Spnooe. vi VI.
Y. 8ub.
Vaitor Rub bar mto Iarms boarct ais
acknowledgements Sag irem, % CUB bar
innlig oelt9net bans arbsiot. SHE 66 f.
Ger 6oriatteren: go ligtiaapit iOln Ger
rem ocnsans b%epreecs Manoen fra arima
tara I'll at fiGnie bam ct S~opileiteo / fin
Sape, ligeiaapit cil ban ogiaa nu aabne
ems Sierte til al gipe ct beleiliat Steo iii ct
Siem Tor De gamle." Stune 6ortreiinins CT
hleotn ~ircuet, iost Sr. @iermuno Seoleu %
@uItru al Stougbtpu bar fiantet en- for
stenoom lise oto gsrnebicntmet til gpsgss
gruno Tor ct poroenoe Iloer0pmsbism.
9erren lenne benz | Gaaoe % eipt, at andre
Tor alnor oiloe tdss fat, iao ielpe 9peningen
mart iunoc relics paa ben tore 2auosien=
Dom! Siulos Der life tunne finoss en- Is
! bort Samfunp, iom piloe elcr tunoe gipe
en- 1000 Dollars bpsr, os iaa betiuge fig ct
INNNNA '-Ithh ! li sttptlppWE
qaitor 9tubs Strift paa So sio.r er piet
alocroomsbiemmet. Sc rios 0opcptanier,
iom meo aIuor os @arme u~ofoloes for os,
er:
i Observation-Disclosures; p arifi %
&lrttns Grempel; - 4loeroommen, oens
Sorger % @lroer; Al Set er Dor Qligt at
lsr9e for sanle 6olt; 81 Sar ri getinssls
Ter for at tunne outuge os samle Golt; o.
Re bporfra fal Wiolerut tomme?
Oct tunoc uGre ~friitcnos at lepers llooras
az bette iii Observation-Disclosures iaa an=
i%porenoe Strift. Wien ri bill life foregribe.
Run ptl pt raaoe enbper til at %anitafie fig
BET. Won oil blipe porm. Seiu Orb paa
Sorist iii Sobannes mso glittet paa Olas
ria: SON, ie oct cr bin Moosr!" oil saa en-
Rriiten liee ino / 6iertet.
Striitet toiter beitet fun 10 Gents o. i
Vapbino fun Is Gents. Yriien er fat lao
iap for at Striitet fan faa ben ftsrft mu.
ltge nobreoe!ie. 9reiter, Siolel9rere %
operbopeott ale gsnuer al g~loerbomsbiem.
met inoicnoer fine geitininser til Sr. 9.
Inuncien, Secprab, Soma. Isn gstalins
gen tor De beitilte tler iolgte Bigger eler 8as
per inolenocs oircfte til SCR. O. 8. Ruftao,
Setorab, Sotpa.-"Gp. g. &irtctioenoe.S
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17

6crriors, iom oii sipe ft Barn en- iuno,
goc 9ce, fan inopt iiuoe nostn mere pos
isnoe emo psnns 'Anoasistoe for gsru'.
6oriatteren siptr 5aab ON, at Der Tan
iomme mere sfor gsrna fra hans zen.
goesn or at iaa | auegburs Qubl. 9cuie
for IS Gents pr. Stsife.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17
Vcficnotatcrelic!

g,fsp, Bis., lout aati 1890.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17
correspondence.

n,r,orcsr rnen g1arr "a Toresfs fooes ~
fh..,.. ersrr III, Re Fir life enndna aierneinlrHe ~
..,,r,r. garnet hi lie blipe rffeHtIiaairrt. rets
70 r,s'rrr aorreirpuofnt fnfser bet. men
SUE ,so,tlpnen rraa hare sadpnet 60 aoresisH.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17

Zen nnc aotalcg for 8eo gSuu9 2utbcran
3nties' SemIuarp CT mn fGroia, o1 faces
rt ueo of %ti!lirtuc Bcitnreren. Nuiparing
m Gptnsetle rso 5toicu bpr iuoien0cs
trails i4bS g gnen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12
Caldwell Not a Candidate.

GLENwOOD SPRINGS, Colo, June 10.
Judge Henry G. Caldwell of the
United States circuit court. who is
stopping here, was asked whether he
would accept nomination for the
presidency from the Populists and the
silver conventions at ST. Louis. He re-
piled emphatically that he would not.
He stated that he wanted to vote for a
silver man a. the. coming election. but
he was afraid he might have to choose
between two. He thought that if all
friends of sIver could be brought to-
gether they could win the greatest VIC
tory for the people since the days of
Lincoln
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12

against amy free coinage.
Il don't object he said, "to dec
laration against free coinage without
international agreement, but I do not
want the party pledged to urge such an
agreement, and compelled to take steps
to further conference looking to such
an adjustment. 1t would continue the
agitation, an agitation which will be
useless, and which will be injurious to
the country. am in favor of the pres
ent standard, and think we ought to
maintain it and allow the country to
enter upon period OF prosperity wnlcn
will follow settlement of this ques-
ton
More Tail of Ticket Talk.
Henry Clay Evans Of Tennessee ar
rived i'll town and his appearance at
once started a fresh talk of his candi-
dacy for the vice presidency. Mr..
Evans said his newspaper friends had
kindly kept him before the country in
connection with the second place OH the
ticket. He would, of course, be pleased
to have the nomination, but he was not
losing any sleep over the prospects OF
success or defeat. The Tennessee dele
CATION will present his name to the con-
vention. and he has assurance of sup
port III other directions.
Senator Hawley of Connecticut is be-
ing discussed in connection with the
second place, but there are very few
United States senators who would care
to be vice president, and it is not known
here if the proposed candidacy of Cen
eral Hawley is with his consent.
Buttons and badges with Mckinley
and Hobart of New Jersey and Mckin-
ley and McAlpin of New York are quite
plentiful, showing what the talk has
produced. The sentiment in favor of
Hobart seems to be pretty strong, and
there are reasons to believe that he is
more likely to be the nominee for second
place than any Of the men so far men
toned.
Chicago is engaged in an attempt to
get the headquarters of the national
committee removed from New York to
Chicago. For this work the state CEN
trail committee of Illinois appointed a
committee to lay the matter before the
new committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12
A HARVARD RUSH
Three Thousand Students Try
Conclusions With a Hundred
Policemen.
The Celebration Of a Harvard
Victory Was the Imme-
diate Cause.
An Attempt to Rescue One of
Their Number Under Arrest
Failed.

Boston, June 12.-Three thousand
Harvard men. encouraged by the
phenomenal event of q Harvard victory,
fought 100 policemen in the streets CT
historic old Cambridge. 1t was the
biggest riot that the university has ever
seen
The moment it was known that Har-
ward had won, there was a roar that
shook every window for a mile around.
Then all was pardemonium. In half
an hour there was on foot the biggest
celebration ever known at Harvard.
The whole city was blaze of red fire
while all kinds of fireworks spurted in
every direction, and the evening was
made hideous with the blasts of 1000
giant horns.
A mammoth procession was formed,
and marched to Harvard square. The
police, anticipating trouble, were out in
extra force.
The majority of the Harvard men
were armed with revolvers and took up
q running volley, firing into the air.
While cheering for the individual
Clay Stone Briggs, Harvard student
from Galveston, Tex, was arrested.
He had discharged his revolver in the
very face of a policeman.
A Mad Rush of students.
AS the policement were hurrying him
off, the mob took in the situation, and
there was mad rush of 5000 enraged
students to the rescue. A line Of Har-
ward men jumped On the backs of the
policemen, who still clung to their pris.
oner. Arthur T. Pilling, student from
Washington, was the first to tackle an
officer. He was promptly knocked
down.
Goldthwait H. Dorr Of Orange, N. j..
a student, jumped on another police
man. He was seized aud arrested.
Many policemen and students received
wounds.
Finally the police were victorious,
and the three students named were
dragged into the stationhouse and the
heavy doors were slammed in the faces
of the howling mob.
For an hour 5000 mad students sur
rounded the station clamoring for the
release of their comrades. The chief of
police and prominent citizens addressed
the students and urged them to dis.
perse. The students paid little atten-
tion to the officers and refused to dis.
perse until the three men who were ar.
rested had been released on bail. They
then departed, cheering as they left the
police station, the three heroes mounted
on the shoulders of the mob.