davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01

COLUMBIA. s. G.. January 3i--ln the
House of Representatives Mr. Earls con-
cealed-wtapon bill was killed. with Mr..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
The Vote To-day.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. January IA
prominent anti-silVcr senator tonight
places at three The majority for the
free-silver substitute for the House bond
bill. upon which the Senate will vote
TOMORROW. and intimates :hat there is
a possibility OF its defeat Senator Jones.
Of Arkansas. i'm charge of the substitute,
says il will carry by at least five
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
M'KTNLEY GOES TO CLEVELAND.
To Take Part I'm the Celebration of
fhsa Ohio ianfenuial.

Canton, O., July 2a-There was no blare
of tTumpetS or prefsnsIon OF the formaliiy
of office when Maj. and Mrs. Mckinley
started for Cleveland today at 1880. This
Is Mai. Mckinley's first trip from Canton
since his nomination. A crowd assembled
a. the station TO bid them good by. merely
as neishbors and fellow citizens. Mr. Nc
ksniey Is expected TO return Thursday
next and he viii come via Alliance, twenty
miles east of Canton. He is member OF
the board OF directors Of Mount Union
college there. and may possibly make an
address TO the students.
Among the messages received by Mai.
Mckinney this morning was a letter from
the Young Mems Republican Club OF Oma-
ha. saying: ITO Hon. William Mckinley.
Canton. o.: The Young Mems Republi-
can Club of Omaha send greetings to the
standardbearer of the Republican party
and gives to him assurances that the nom-
ination of a citizen OF Nebraska by the
Democratic national convention will in no
way affect the loyalty and enthusiasm OF
the young Republicans OF Omaha This
is a contest OF principle and in this con-
test We shall fight for the triumph of Will
liam Mckinley. who stands for national
honor and national pros sperity. Charles
i. Winter. president; j. Z. Beck. secre-
tary"
Cleveland. July 2o-The run from Cam
ton to Cleveland was made in a rainstorm.
At each station there were cheers for Me-
KinIey as the train stopped. At New
berg. eight miles from Cleveland. the cen
tenniaI committee. headed by ex-Mayor
Robert 3. Lee. Col. r. c. Parsons. Col.
Myron T. Herrick. II. 3. Mcintosh. John
&. Covert, II. r. Hatch and Harvey
Gouider, met the train and escorted Maj.
Mckinley and wife into Cleveland. At
the station there were cries OF There's
our next president" There was no for
NAL demonstration. Mai. and Mrs. Mckin-
ley took carriage for Chairman Hanna s
residence, where Mr.. Hanna viii join them
on his return from Chicago tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

storstson Of silver. s@I-he Democrats stole
our thunder. says IgnatiuS Donnely.
sand now they want 20 hurry us"
The convention is = peculiar political
gathering. There Is total absence OK
brass bands and a scarclG OF t1aSs and
bunting. bat lack Of music and trapaings
does not daNp@n the aricr OF the dele
gates. There i noise enough 10 satisfy
any rreauenter OF conventions The dele
ga;es crowd the hotel corridors. All &C
them are dehaters with strong convictions.
and they take into tAeir confidence all
within the sound OF their voices. Tho
fact that few OF the delegates sre young
IS a noticeable feature. Most of the whIsk-
ers are dotted with gray; many of the deli
cgates are Ear iato the sere and yellow.
hat they are full Of fIrc and enthusiasm.
IL Is not believed that over hAif Of the del-
cgateS are yet on the ground.
In case Bryan Is nominated or indcrsed,
Chairman Jonss has agreed thar the Top
ulists shah have two representatives on
the national COMMITTEES and tho Ssiverftes
enc representative. The two Southern
men suggested for vice president IN tho
event Of a compromise which would give
the latter place ON the ticket 20 a peru-
list. are Judge Walter Clark. og North
Carolina. and Gel. Mimms, OF Tennessee.
AT midnight. however. the difficulties in
the way of accomplishing such a compro-
mise were generally recognized as almost
insnrmountahIe. and the scheme was in =
large measure abandoned. The indlea-
tons that the compromise and Bryan fac
tioas are getting closer together conttn-
ued. and tho general belief among the best
informed was that the situation would
clear tomorrow and that the nominations
Of Bryan was reasonably certain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
DON'T WRITE TO BRYAN.
Tho Boy Orator Beg~ His Friends 70
Be Msrctfol.

lincoln. Neh. July Mach Sav the
pile o. letters AZ the home OF William ].
Bryan Increases IN slze. Instead of catch
ing I'D with his correspondence. the Demo-
cratic presidential candidate gets further
behind. More letters come .n each day
than he and his wife ana his secretary
can open and read
In order 10 let the people who have
written 70 him know the condition az az
fairs. Mr.. Bryan has gwen out the fol-
lowing statement;
Lincoln Ncb.. July Se.-To the Public.
Ny daily mail has grown so large that I
find It impossible 10 reply at length 10
each. Those who are interested In the
success Of our cause will appreciate the
situation and pardon me for making the
following suggestions.
.sFirst--As time viii not permit a full
discussion Of political questions IN so
large a number az private letters. shall.
in order 10 avoid discrimination. reserve
all such discussions for ptcbllc occasions.
'-Second-All offers OF services and sug-
gestions as 10 the conduct Of the cam
paign should be made 10 the national conf
Hiittee representing the various states and
territories. All reTaests for campaign
literature should be addressed to the sec-
retary Of the national committee AT com
nnittee Headquarters as soon as headalar-
ters are opened. II my friends VIII be
kind enough 10 observe these suggestions
I shall be able TO devote nv time more
fully TO the work of the eampais.i
"w. j. BRYAN"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
The Republicans to Begin the
Campaign Next Week.
IN THE SILVER sTRoNeHolps.
Burrows to Speak i'm Minnesota and
Horr in Nebraska.
Literature TO Be Distributed I'm the
West - The Chicago Headquarters
About to Be Opened Mckinley Goes
10 Cleveland 10 Take Part in Ohio
Centennial Celebration.

Chicago. July sa-Mark Hanna arrived
in Chicago his evening. and national Re-
publican headquarters are 20 be opened
as soon as the executive committee Sc
lecIs quarters. While the nominal charge
OF the Western committees work VIII
be in the hands of Mr. Hanna himself
the committee which Will have 10 DO with
the actual work will be Messrs. Payne
Durein and Leland. The distribution OF
literature throughout the West will be
one OF the first aims OF the committee.
The Republican campaign Ia the Wes.
viii be opened next week IN Minnesota
and Nebraska with speeches by Senator
Burrows and Roswell q. Horr. os Michi-
gan.
Just befcre he left for Cleveland tonight
Chairman Hanna said he was not sers-
ously disturbed by the apparent growth OF
the free silver sentiment in the Western
states. I'VE will inaugurate the cam
paign at once" he said. by distributing
sound money literature and sending sound
monev speakers into the silver strong
hoidS~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
HARRISON TO MAKE A SPEECH.
He VIII Discuss tho Silver Question
With Great Care.

Indianapolis. July ae.-Cen. Harrison
was in the midst of preparation for his
start East today.
This silver natter he said. ''is one
that cannot be properly discussed in an
interview. / should want TO prepare such
a report with the greatest care and delib-
GRAFTON. and 1t Is proper 10 discuss the
question only after such preparation.
and then In speech. and not in
an interview. take the same great In
terest IN the question that a private eiti-
zen ought 10 take and when I speak
desire 70 treat the subject fully. ] have
no doubt that shall give some time to
the campaign. but IL Is Tot nrohabie that
/ shall bc able to do so before the latter
part Of September. II Is hardly probable.
/ think that the campaign VIII open much
before September. Ii Is impossible for me
to give time 70 an interview. and Il is not
the best way TO discuss the subject. any
how The issue demands the closest study
by every citizen. and needs 10 be treated
in the most effective way possible. can
not consent now 20 be quoted or the sub
ject in a formal Interview
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
SEATTLE WASHINGTON TUESDAY

f1g iae chairman 81 the delegation. When
NFsSeStsE rs chairman and spokesman.
James n, Brown. f-ou sspe city ~ clouds.
sssrFe1 Mr.. Bvysn ef the support Of Coo
TSco a. tHe canning election. Addresses
were also MADE ~ Prof o.d. J. r Con
.ortn. Dayid BOYS. II. VI. HogS. Judge
Johnston ard Others.
Mr BRYAN, In replying. thanked the peo-
rse or Colorado. Irrespective OF party and
sex. tor their promised support. anA
raedgcd himself % 90 all n his power
70 advance the prestige of silver. lie said
ne Was in favor Of silver as a primary
metal. nos because x IS produced in the
United States ard SIS free coinage would
innrs TO the benefit OF certain classes.
but because the financial welfare OF the
country demands the free coinage OF both
gold and silver. Mr. Rryan's remarks
were frequently applaude6
Mr. Bryan will 40 20 Omaha tomorrow
evening to attend demonstration 70 be
given iE his honor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
A BRYAN srErnrSa COMMITTEE.
To Operate on the Lines or the silver
Committee ar Chicago.


81 Louis, July 0--The delegates to tho
Popullst convention who indarsa Bryan
met again today at the Taudsli and nlads
permanent their temporary organization OF
last night, elncting Gen. James rs. Weaver
chairman and Bailey. Young and Moor
raft secretaries. They also appointed q
steering committee. with Weaver an chair
man 10 take a hand In the movement for
the Endorsement of Bryan and 70 act very
much as the silver steering COMMITTEES did
at the Democratic convention ~ Chicago.
/, was the general feeling that uaucs
would depend on the thoroughness with
which the ateering COMMITTEES should do
it's work. and this Chicago COMMITTEES was
frequently referred to an coed exampt.
pot only in point of thorouahnesg or
organization. but also as 20 the results at
tained. Tho COMMITTEES is TO canvass tho
delegations as they arrive. besides do
ing missionary work among them. and
Is TO constantly report 10 the fun COM
Enittec-
meeting today wers Maryland. renrSyf-
raula. Colorado. Kansas. Oklahoma. Me-
vada Utah. California Washington. Wess
Virginia. Nebraska. District OF coinmblss
Indiana, Iowa ard Montana An srnper-
feet canvass Of tho delegates 80 far 40
they had arrived was reported. 50 result
Of which the Bryan people make tness
claims as to delegates. ma ~.
Colorado e., Delaware :. Illinois =. fowal
a. Nebraska, n. 6kiabvHa Z. California
rs. Indiana 4n kaExAs o. Maryland ?. Ne
vaaa 7. pennesi igan4z a0 West Virginia
q Dssfrfes az ssafunabsa q Utah g beside
these definite claims. Bryans fEisnds aay
they haYs had assurances oS . large Rsxtv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

wana waiia. July 2a-Speclal.-At
waitsburg Saturday night large number
OF Democrats, Populists and silver Repub-
leans organized the American Free Silver
Union Club The declaration OF princt-
pies say that union OF the hi~metalllc
forces IA necessary for complete triumph
I'm rtghtlng wrongs They are therefore n
unit for the purpose OF promoting har-
raorv and aiding the uniflcation OF the hi-
metallic forces.
a number OF free silver Republicans OF
this city met ON Saturday night and mark
sd out a course of action for the free sill
yer Republicans. The county IS 10 be thor
ouxhiy organized. and the leaders viii go
20 work a. once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
Civil service Examinations.

Tacoma. July 2o.-Special-Ths 20. police
officers of Tacoma viii take the civil SER
vice examination tomorrow. beginning at
/ o'clock in the afternoon. In order 10 pre-
vent interfering with the duties OF the
department the men on the night shift
will be examined in the afternoon and In
the evening at 7:s0 the men on day shift
will be examined. The firemen's appica-
tion list viii close on the I'D inst, and on
the 18th the men VIII take their exanina-
ton. BY a rule adopted by the commits
sion all applications must be filed six days
before the examination. and firemen havo
been notified that Wednesday. the I'D. viii
he the last day on which TO present their
applications.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
Tho <pbraSE Ea Democratic B0lf.

Omaha. July 2.-The sound money wing
os the Democratic party II Nebraska is
now somewhat undecided as 10 what
course 10 pursue in the coming campaign.
That they viii not support Bryan and
free silver Is the only thing that Is def
nlteIy decided upon. just what form
their opposition will take. according 10
Tatc.id Martin, the recognized leader
among them. Is as yet undecided. No
formal conferences have yet been held,
and none have been called. but that some
suca1 meeting win be held IN the near
future is a certainty. one Of the things
that is causing the delay Is the conyen-
iions which are to be held al ST. Louis
this week fsiciid Martin goes East to-
morrow 20 confer with Eastern delegates.
lie thinks the West win start the revolt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
Ke,so n Republican stronghold.

Keiso. July -Special--This precinct
in 1894 poliea % votes for the Republican
ticket. against 81 by the opposition par
ties This year the party will be stronger
than ever petition for a Mckinley
club was started tonight at TsSa and "a
$50 thirty-one names were signed 70 Z
and a club was organized. Eousing
speeches were made by those present,
each declaring himself for sound money.
protection and reciprocity. TIE club will
have al least 100 members before their
next meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
rahor Unions 10 Attack Mr.. Hanna.

Chicago. July =. immediate steps TO
carry out the plan OF attack on Henry G.
Payne. manager of Mckinley's Western
campaign. mapped cut ~ the Trade sni
labor Assembly viii he taken by the
grievance committee OF the Assem- blF,
which held a special meeting tonight 20
conSsser the matter. Mark Hanna also
came up for discussion. and the sub-eom-
raittee that was appointed 20 go 20 Aifi-
waukee and collect evidence against ar.
Payne was Instructed 10 further proceed
10 Cleveland and other points 10 gather
testimony In regard 10 Mr.. Hanna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

Vancouver. B. G.. Jnly 2O.-coroner Me-
Guigan has returned from Howe Sound,
where he held an inquest Oh the body OF
the woman washed ashore on Gambler
island Tho body was very much decom-
posed and quite unrecognzable. The
clothing that remained was of very fine
material, and tho person was evidently
OF the upper class. The fact that no one
is missing In the neighhorhood has start
ed the theory that the deceased might be
a victim of the Point Eilice bridge dis
aster. this supposition being strengthened
by the fact that the current would carry
a body up the straits in this direction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
A British Columbia Postmaster steals.

Vancouver, r. G.. July "a. p. Buie.
postmaster az Lytton. has skipped out
and is believed to have crossed the
boundary line. He IS about $500 short In
hts accounts. and also owes personal
debts for a considerable amount having
borrowed from every one he could. Writs
were issued at the instance OF several
creditors and sent up 10 local constable
for service, but by tampeEing with the
malls Busa secured and destroyed Them
Finding that Investigation was about TO
be made, he cleared out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

Portland. July sp.-The tvro-storv brick
building occupied by IT. Welt & Bro. ST
No. q, North Front street. as q wholesale
mems furnishing goods house, was COM
nIe,eiy gutted bY fire this evening. ana
the stock Is q total loss. The stock Tas
valued az more than aso. and Is partly
covered BY $500 insurance. The build
ing Is owned By the LsTubert estate ant
n. Z. Hoyt. and the Ssoa Insurance car
risd on Il will probably cover the loss. as
the walls ard soors are damaged but IT.
tie ne cause cs the FIRE is unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
commlssIoncr Holme- to staY.

Tacoma, July Speeiai-Judge STALL
cup today handed down a decision in the
suit 10 maintain his Office brought by
County Commissioner Holmes against
Commissioners Bartholomew and +.
Rogers BY the decision. Capt. Holmes
viii maintain his seat and the s. per diem
that goes with 1t. The decision is based
on the common Law and a decision OF the
supreme court Of the United States. IN
which II is held that resignation does
rot become effective until IL has been
properly accepted by the authorities TO
which II Is directed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
BRYAs AT OMAHA TODAY.
A Demonstration 20 Be Given I'm His
Honor Their.

Lincoln. Seb.. July a1.-Ths inci6eDt of
TIE DAY in IADcoIa was = ssf from some
ffsv ne mbers ot the Colorado delegation
- the convention of fhe National Silver
nzrtv. who stopped here e. route 20 g.
T.osaz TO assure y. ]. Rryaz % re al
rTcst UNANIMOUS support Of the Demo-
Gratis. popussSt ard Republicans Of that
state in his race for The press1sncy. over
tvru-shgrssx 90 fAs delegates preseat we're
free silver Republicans. Nprn ;astr ar
rival they were presented. and L y. Ste
,eas. os 1saye-, spoke briefly L. .1sc212s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
THE RIpAgIA MURDER.
Committed by an Ex-Convict Few
Hours Out of Prison.

walia walia, July so--Speciai.-The man
who killed Jacob Maluuist, the saloon
man. at Riparia. on saturday. l. John Dill
lon. wao was released from the state PEN
itentlary on Saturday morning. He was
given a ticket to lewiston by the prison
officials, and when the train reached Ri
paria he got of 10 take the boat for Lew
iston. Dillon has served two terms in the
state penltentiary FOR robbery. The last
time he was sent from Spokane for Three
yparS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
Hood nj kansa. City.

Kansas City. July e0-Nearly seven inch
es OF rain has fallen at Kansas City and
vicinity Within three days The storaa
which began Friday and ended this morn
ing waS a record breaker The Missouri
and Kaw rivers are both high. The Cen
.raI avenue bridge across the Kaw in
kansas City. Kan. double decker used
bv the I. road and the city, has been badly
damaged. ard Is 10 danger OF being washed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

Tacoma. Jaiy 7n.-Specsal.--'Thc body ~
IA Moran. OF Coyote. or. vas found Al
aregorx this afternoon IN TIE Puyall9p
river faur miles from here. Moran vas
rot known here. He Was @een ia Payallup
on June o.. and ~ ia NJ had iseen robbed Ia
Tacoma he had - eentS IN ais f<scset-
The body Iookess As = * had f-en - tae
water three weeks. Coroae< 4sEAs y III
sugestISats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

s. Louis. July .a-Col. Ma Harf FStz-
rsrals. wha ran against William L. wilson
sor corgress f0sr years zgo. arrived this
aFtaruaan. lie IS the Fasz7ssr % iar Pcc-
uft~t national committees frosn West ysr-
x8nga. and SAID tAas the de1egastan from
saaf state. 50 Ear as heard xvaan- was for
BFyAu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

Detroit. JEly 2a.-Ninety-seven P4rrree
delegates. comprising the whole OF the
WAYNE county delegation. were chosen
BY the Republican county COMMITTEES 20
attend the state convention at Grand
Rzps2s. They are instructed 10 vote as a
unit no. only for rIngres for governor.
hat aiso as 20 the other STATE officcrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

TEoquians. wash. Jn'y sl.--sspeciai,-c,apt
Tsssisns. Of fhs sealing schooner Kate AMI
Ans now IA ths hs-hSr. reports having
.aken sss3 seal and 70 sea otter skins sines
January I. Though the catch is small.
re elatnss that X " the second best catch
or re season. The sea otter skins are
valued q. ssso saeh on an average, ard
swo skins taken last season sold for 81 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

Cleveland. July sa--It IS probable that
the Ions. strike of The nsiimeH employed by
re Rrown Hosting and Conveying works.
which has led 10 numerous riots, the death
- a. least fwo men aud Tie woundinx Of
,.-snx others. viii De auicaely settled. a
eonnrniftee of strikers Is IN conference with
ire officials this afternoon, with a fair
r-oSs,eet OF reaching a settlement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

First Regiment hard snf bicycle carn'-
val y. NJ. & A. park sczis-s- A1-a-sssoa
xlta car fare. ) ce1.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

~.~f Extract. s-ounce bottles &c.
s..,rs bottles &C. s-ounce bottles
geef Extract makes nics soup
euickly-