davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
golden calf" he said that Bryan could hold the
calf and Skinner do the skinning daughter ana
All Druggists and Fancy Grocers Avoid substItutIo

golden calf" he said that Bryan could hold tne
calf and Skinner do the skinning. U-aughter anu
applause) ,.,1 r.,o,1
seconded the nomination OF Mr. watson fenhssl-
declined 10 take up the time OF the Convcnt ,,
South DAKOTA seconded Mann Page, OF virginia.
Kentucky which had been passed, presented d
young orator Mir Taylor, who seconded the nom
nation OF Mr.. Minis of Tennessee Texas secol.u
ed the nomination OF Frank Burkitt. OF Mls'ssiPp,
When Virginia was called, General Field TOOK tne
stand He thanked Maine and South DAKOTA Lol
the honor they had done the Old Dominion IN ma n'is
her favorlte son, Mann Page. whose nomination "e
seconded A., ,,, -
Mr. Winter Of Washington, seconded the ncmlna-
ton OF Mr. Watson. and said that II the People
party had mot n month ago and made us honliha-
lions first and II Il now asking the De'nocthtic
party fall into line and support those noiniha
for the sake OF the Nation the Popunsts wouIu Ds
worse than traitors II they did not take down one OF
their nominees for the sake OF harmony, ana tna'
was all that was now asked of the Democrats:
The voting for Vice President began at l2:O5 a. M
The call of the roll completed at ~ lneh
Mr. Burl<itt, OF Mississippi, took the stand 10 Will
draw his name and to ask his friends 20 cnahse
their votes 10 other candidates. MI M'inHS 9l
Tennessee next took tho stand ana asked ms
friends to cast their votes for watson, addihB' /
release them from all obligation 10 me-
Then changing of votes began. ana Delegates az
most tumbled over another 10 cnange tnFir
votes 10 Watson, who soon had enough TO insure a
nominnt,on though the whole proceedings were SO
irrcruI rIy conducted that the clerks could not
make n record. Finally. Texas changed lo5 10 wat
son, and settled 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
THE SILVER COMMITTEE ORGANIZES.

CHARLES LANE OF CALIFORNIA. CIAIRMAN--A
MEMBER FOR THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
ST Louis July N-The National Committee APP
pointed by the silver Convention met tonight and
organized Charles Lane OF California. elected
chairman !. ~ Stevens OF Colorado. vice-chairman.
and Mr. ST. John OF New-York. was made treasurer
George p Keeney. of New York. was recommended
FAR member ship on the National Democratic Cam
paiyn Committee as a representative OF the silver
hes resolution adopted providing that the
partv should he known the National Silver
Party General A. J. Warner opposed this proposi.
ton contendlng that the party was not silver
party but n ''bmetallc" organiza ton. The COM
mittee adjourned to meet tomorrow morning.
The committees OF the National Silver party APP
polnted to inform the candidates Of their nomina.
lions have not yet met: Representative Townc. OF
Minnesota q mentioned the probable chairman
n The committee TO inform Mr.. Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25

THE PRESIDENT LOSES INTEREST.

HE GOES FISHING AND RELIEVES HIS SPECIAL
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR FROM DUTY.
Buzza1d' Bay. Mass. July 24.-It Is evident that
the President does no; expect many political callers
during the next twerty-four hours, neither have
the delbera lions at the Popust Convention any
Interest for him after reading to-day's doings. for
the special operator who has been at Gray Gables
this week packed up his little instrument to-day
ard started for Boston. The President, with a
small handbag and his fishing paraphernalia In
cased I'm A handsome leather case. boarded the 5
o'clock train at this station for Hyannis. where he
will spend tomorrow with friends fishing In some
OF the best privileges about Iiyannis. II rained
hard when he started This Is the Presidents first
trip TO Hyanns. and he says he VIII return to
GRAY Gables Tomorrow night Don NJ Dickinson.
who has been here since Wednesday, went to-day
TO Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25

The report as thus amended was o'''a ., Rsso-
The Chair announced that the COMMITTEE .rnori,y
lu,lons had prepared a report but 'ns report
members. who wished TO sign "''o'''
requested time for this purpose
THE PLATFORM PRESENTED
General Weaver. 81 Iowa. chairman y. ,hs s,sad
,r,,,cs ON Resolutions and Platform TOOK ~.
At s:S o'clock to read the platform ana rem srss.
which had been agreed to. he sa'a. unity. ~
unsnlmity, but no, with entire a"a w. Kesrby.
minority reports would be presented oy W. I'D ,bs
Of Texas. and Mr. Coxey. OF ONO ''s
platform and resolutions -, pags ~
CThe text Of the platform VIII Dc ''u"'
: 49,. Eourth puGes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25

Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser"
II is exactly what its name implies. II Is
the peoples textbook of medicine, prepared
by regular practicing physician, eminent
III his profession. and now-as for thirty
yrars-thc head Of one of the greatest mcd-
teal and surgical institutes IN the world
The Invaiiis' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
at buffalo. y. V II Is nll OF simple. mex
pensivc. common sense remedies for the cure
Of the common ailments that arise in every
family. ny following its advice, many. III,
nesse, are npped in the bud. which might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25

ache, heart burn sour stomach, fatulehcy, bilious
ness foul taste in the mouth. and all the other dis
agreeable symptoms of constipation. Druggists sell
them but look out that your druggist is honest with
you and gives YOU what you ask for. Don't accept
substitute
There would be less sickness iS America every home
library contained copy Of Dr. Picrces great work The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25

Othcrwc become srfOs and dnngtrois TINS Kfrht bOuk
will be absolutely free in papecovers to any one who
will send twenty stamps to pay the cost oil
mailing ouh to the worlds Dispensary Medical Assoca-
ton No o., Main street. Buffalo \. Y II French cloth
binding Is desired send ten eeus extra hrtyone cents
Ia alp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEES MEET
poprI!sT ENJOYS WOULD NOT AGREE TO IN
DORSI SEWAI..

THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEES MEET.
popr-L,sT ENJOYS WOULD NOT AGREE TO IN
DoRsE sEwALT"
G, Iouis July 4-The Conference Committee
onnointed by the Silver and Populist conventions
nnoIIv got together this afternoon and reached an
agreement although for two hours the effort PROM
ised TO be fruitless.
The organization of the committee was effected
b, making W. E. Irwin OF Minnesota. chairman.
For TWO hours the committee debated all sorts OF
propositions the fight particularly centring about
the proposed Endorsement Of Mr.. Sewall for Vice
President The Southern POpust members of the
committee rejected every suggestion likely 10 favor
the Chicago nominee for Vice-Presidcnt and the
Silver members. finally becoming discouraged, con-
fined their efforts to getting the parties united on
common ground" This was effected by the adop-
ton Of the following
Resolved. That II Is the sense OF this Confer
ence Committee that union of all forces. includ-
ing the Peoples party. Silver men. fre"-silver Dem
and Republicans. Is expedient. and should be
effected once for the purpose of achieving vic
tory for the advancement OF free silver In Novem-
The adoption OF this resolution left each party
free TO pursue any course it saw proper. The COM
mittee then adjourned sine die.
POPULIST NOTIFICATION COMMITTEES
St. Louis, July 2i-The following are the names
of members of the Notification committees of the
Peoples party far apolnted
NOTIFICATION OF PRESIDENT
CoIorado-H II. Sole. Ious.ana--S Whted
Indiana-Seymour Riddle. Pennsy lvania-Mrs Helen
observation-disclosures NJ. Johnson.
Kemp. south Dakota--J. B.
Mcssachusetts-G H. Moore.
Cary Wyoming-.James Scrv-
Ninreso.p-.J NJ BOOler.
Missssppi--J n n a. New Mexi c o-Peter
Bailey. Aiacke
NOTIFICATION OF CE-PRESTDENT
Colifornia-E NJ Hamil- Louisana-S Whitel.
ton Minnesota. NJ Booer.
AUTHORIZATIONS Hill. Mississippi-U. H. Hol-
Marv,and-I ID n t n llnsworth
baugh Pennsylvania. Bush.
Nassschusetts-C. III South Dakota-J. Cowan.
Cary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
Colgate & Co.'S
WATER

all organizations ard citizens agreeing with us upor
this vital question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
DEMONSTRATION AGAINST sEWALL


-. po,,erson. OF Colorado. spoke earnestly IN
MI ,,,v,np Bryan for President and Sewal
49, PRESIDENT The name OF Bryan was gree'eo
,,h on,;ause and the name OF oe"ah wiz" '"o"''
-, d,s,nnr,yal Mr.. Patterson said ti'a' 'ne.e ~e''
', - ,ho saw In the suspicious opening OF the So'-
,,,p great hope for the future lift,hs OF nea'y
,s from the shoulders of the people ana mat
pui"0' ~. reolized by the election OF the ticket
ny 90, y, chicago with Bryan at the head uoud
-, nd with Sewan at the foot tSnouts OF uis-
, ,,hch interrupted the speech Tor some ti"'e'
pn, Patterson was not easily suppressed anu SUI"
.,o, a further hearing, In which ne SAD pe"eNc
g., :, ,he ticket Is divided, II Bryan Is hameu TOT
President and somebody other Una" 'e"a, ~.
r,o,,dent Il Will inevitably lead TO confusion ana re-
,.,,, Shouts OF mo-" Mo-" Sit down.!
lot, down,o Mr.. Patterson got out another SEN
.o or ,u.o 1T would be declared he excia'meu
-. caso Of traffic and barter. How wou'd the pe'p"
look upon any attempt To force MI oe""' WV "
tho roce?" Here was another outbreak OF dissent 10
~, p.,,o-son.s speech and points Of order were
made against IT,, when were pro"p''s Wv. ~
,ho char who also directed the captain OF ponce 70
49, ,, oe,cers IN the gallery from which some OF
Tho ,,,erruntions came and 10 arrest Offenders.
..uow will the people Of this country MI Patter-
son resumed soon as ne got the c'''i'ee,
Mr. Rrvon II he accepts at the handS OF 'n's oo'y
ri,at,on which discards his companion OF '"e
,,x.,o I give IL as my deliberate opinion that as an
honorable man. as one pledged 10 stanu py ms co"'
r,n,on he cannot with honor ana decehcy give
couptenance 10 any action which separates MIN from
Tho candidate for the vice-Presidency Better ho'ni
,.te a straight Middle-ofthe-Road ticket than III
, che ,v, "a ndidates from the other. II there
.,oua b. straight Middeof-the Road ticket nom'-
nat d. then all Is plain. There can be then no mis-
conception either to the action OF the ConVeh-
non or as to the action OF the National Committee
pt n YOU divide the ticket then from the honr wheh
,h,s convention adourns all Is doubt all is uncer
,ainty all Is recrmination. all Is acrlmony. and the
cold ress OF this country Will believe that It has by
this method achieved the substantial victory for
which II has b-en contening. Now. gentlemen lei
us proceed In the regular way believe that az this
situation Is considered results are canvassed, the
conviction will come home to You tina, the position
which | take Is the sound and patriotic one. ana
ought TO be followed by this Convention lShouts
Of dissent and opposition)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25

Continucd On Fourth F"se'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25

w Patterson offered to yield the remainder of his
time n the venerable Senator from Nevada. Mr.
S.rwart There were manifestations OF dissent, and
the poInt was raised that Senator Stewart was not
a delegate
CALLED TIME ON SENATOR STEWART.
The Chair replied that Senator Stewart
delegate and was Populist, and applied for a
hearing for him for the space Of three minutes.
Senator Stewart said he had devoted the best
years OF his life the cause Of silver because II
was the cause Of humanity He launched out into
one OF his usual Senate speeches against the gold
constructors The audience did not seem TO enjoy
the story of the famous conspiracy and soon be-
gan to shout Time Time"
The Convention was soon in great uproar. and
coatless official standing In the main aisle, waved
his old hat TO the chairman and shouted out; MI
Chairman. | make motion that this gentleman be
given ten minutes 10 present MS side or the ques-
ton. Shouts Of laughter
Senator Allen the chairman, said however that
Senator Stewart did not desire 10 speak further.
and The deiegsts withdrew his mo!on &, ,,., s,.
delegation was willing 10 meet the Middle 1.-the
Road men half way but they did not intend TO ne
sat upon
Senator Butler. Of North Carolina expressed re-
gret that the Convention had not given "a respect
fu hearing 10 the venerable and distinguished Sen
ator from Nevada"
Major Guthrie. OF North Carolina said that IN
behalf OF the delegation OF North Carolina and
the State OF North Caroline he desired In this
10 tender to senator Stewart, OF Nevada. their sn.
cere and grateful acknowledgments. II was that
change his politics. They were ready, he said to
take the Boy Orator Of the Platte" They were
ready 10 make covenant with him, covenant
OF perpetual friendship, as lasting as that between
a treaty OF peace. but not TO surrender the Peoples
party organization He would have w. ]. Bryan
as Vice President Harry Skinner. of North Caro-
Ina. After an allusion TO the worsh!ppcrs Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25

Mr. Murphy. OF Georgia. I'm secon6ing the nomi-
nation OF Tom Watson. spoke Of the Populist
party In the South being the protectors OF the
colored man in his right to vote. as evidenced by
the Georgans having a BLACK Africa" In their
del .gation. He insisted that the Democratic party
should be az patriotic they asked the Populists
to be. and meet them halfway by pulling down
SewalI.
Asked by a delegate II TON" Watson would
stand on the platform adopted by the Convention.
Mr. Murphy replied. am.- laughter and cheers:
Yes sir. I'll hell freezes over"
l.. II. Stockwell. OF Indiana. seconded Tom
Watson saying that he had beentwice fairly elected
to the lower House Of Congress- and often count
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

aeaaQaar.srs. and seck Detective Ccrnets
= tns Seattle Central hotA. corner Of
nksoa street ard Firth avenve. un-
~ walsh Ne had concealed his share at
,as oeoty. TIE lisa fncfssded pocket knives
sAu sooacco- Edgar next ecnd1cte1 the
cesecrss 20 tho st. Charles hotes. foot OF
sAcAson street. under which be said the
.ne1n part Of TIE 7suacer ha1 been hidden
- Vas a. gone except = few crackers.
nen tnss startling rsws was taken 20
snA prisoners q. headquarters they de-
czrec that roughey's Hanfey. who knew
81 sae plant. must have dome EN- Dirt"
Charles LcGrew says Bert Edgar put
Up tie sca- Edgar says X was McG-ews
fsItLs brain thar figured out the comnsEa-
t,on- However that they may hs. they
S4ree that she gang met ~ the public H
nrary * Sc O'clock Sunday afternoon ana
then went down 20 the water front- After
some trouble they located . hole IN the
Moor and c-awsed through into the store.
here were sodne bananas 80 Curtis ard
Bert ate what they wanted ana hansied
some down 20 their accozsplsces. They cot
away With two boxes Of crackers 500
Cigarettes. two boxes Of chewing gum. NJ
tee, PACKAGES OF smoking tobacco ard two
eoxes OF knives. Edgar had In hts pos
session = nickel novel entitled "The Mys-
terry OF a French Fiat. or Obed G-ems's
Strange Case"
Curtis McSrew and Bert Edgar say thar
eAey robbed Gnrion's store. on Western
avenue. about two weeks ago Bert Edgar
has the longest record OF any boy thief in
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

reported nuch damaged, said YESTERDAY:
ne story o. damage 70 the coney msns
IS absolutely false No such mar ~ Ben
ming nor tho three men named by him a.
having been caught In the trnnel by shs
sno~ssics are IN osr employ. or ever have
BEEN That part OF the electric p.ant To-
cztst 1T the mine. being the motor. air
compressor and drills are sixty feet inside
ct . tunnel run through solid granite. 90
they could not be carried away by a snow
Slide or anything else short Of an earth
quake The boarding house. company
chscss and Blacksmith shops. which Ben
ming says were carried away. are crea-
tions OF = vivid imagination. and do not
exist. 50 tar as known to TIE officers OF
this company The blacksmith shop has
been disrnansled preparatory TO building
new one. and It's equipment placed In the
tunnel for safe keeping The new hoard
ire house consists 30 far Of bare walls
blasted out OF the solid roek and the
c0ss sSny's Offices are In Seattle.
We have sntor1atic from the mines
today that We havs suffered from no accs-
dents or damage Of any kind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

There vii be civil service examination.
tomorrow ard Saturday. Those desiring
positions as sookoinaers or clerks In the
public library Will be given = chance to-
morrow. There are seven applicants for
these Pisces AZ examination Is also 70
designated master OF the garbage scow.'
There Is e1t one applicant His exsrrina-
ton will Re more or less nautical In char
actsr. TIE examination begins at la
o'eieck In the afternoon Saturday will
be tor mechanics and generals issorers
The ctvfi service commission dia not meet
last niSAt SIS intended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

In the superior court yesterday actions
we're commenced in the following casss:
William Farrell We. Samuel ID. Dustin ct
ai-Assiened promissory note &nd mort
gags. $3.50.
Henry Written OF al W. Julia NJ. Barns
81 ai-Promlssory note and mortgage.
e. 80
Daniel Lord and Franklin u. Lord W..
Arimha Tanner es aL-Fromfssory note
and mortgage. s9%slS.
w p Trfmble Sol c.; Simpson and
James Readman VS.. George G. Spaudlns-
Involving right TO purchase Seattle tide
lands.
The puwamtsh Dairy Company vs. c.
p 8. r. II Co.--fnvoivtnx right 10 pur-
chase Seattle tide lands.
Northern Pacific Il Puget Sound Shore
Railroad Company ct al va. G.. 4 z. 4.
r. r. Co.-Involving right TO purchase tide
lands.
A. E. Braymcr--Asslgnai promisaory nots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
I..nd omee De~asio.s.

motion fer review OF departmental de-
eisso1 Ia Toe case Of Henry Altmansourxer
vs. the Northern Pacific. and Charles e.
Patterson. sn.erysnor. involving 100 acres
In King county near Renton. nas been de-
MED by the secretary OF the Interior. In
MS Decision the secretary reviews the case
as follow
This tract is within me primary limits
OF the grant for said company upon its
branch line az shown by the map OF def
niis location fled March u. lisa The rec
oTds snow that the tract was al that date
covered by the uncanceled presumption
Ing 81 James T. Hart. nled October S,
$50. Under the authority Of me decision
OF this department. In the case Of Fish vs.
Northern Pacific. IL WAS held that said fl
Ing served 10 except the tract from the
grant to said company. No reason APP
pears for disturbing said decision. and the
motion II accordingly denied"
This case arose upon an application by
Atmaasbarger to make homestead entry
OF the land and In the decision under re-
view IL was held that his homestead ap-
plscation Will be accented unless some
other reason 10 the contrary than the
claim OF the company under It's grant
shan appear. In The, motion for review
attention WAS called TO the fact that this
tract had been included In a patent Is.
sued 10 the company. December 10. 1884,
ana In answer 10 call made upon the
general Office this war confirmed With
the Office letter forwarded by the general
land office was an uns~orn statement by
Charles e. Patterson. stating that ne was
the bons f1de purchaser OF 40 acres OF
this land through the company.
THE tract In question having been ex-
cepted from the grant 20 said company
under the act OF March 8, 1881" continues
the decision. at viii be necessary to make
demand upon the company for rhs recon-
veyance OF the tract here involved. Pat
terson should be advised that any show
Ing he desires to make In support OF MS
PURCHASE will be considered waen the
question OF suit for the recovery Of title
comes properly before this department."
Papers from the general land ONCE were
received At the local office yesterday
granting . hearing 10 James Ryan In his
contest against the Northern Pacific rail-
way for tho right 70 homestead LOO acres
In Snohomish county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
STATE LAND COMMISSION.
The Docket for Today's Session =
the Court House.

Following 10 Inc docket for the board OF
s;ate land comm. ss.onsrs. which begins
its sessions in the library room OF the
court house at 10 O'Clock this morning.
The commissioners will be here probably
four or eve days:
Lot 8. block "a. r. w. Dearborn t7ss. An
nay q Bulong isii, Cornelius Miller 12Q6 vs..
J. c. Nixon 1862.
Lot Z. block s2s. Annay & Bu,ong i6A VS..
Charles H. Frye ct al 1925.
Lot "a. block 3zs. r. W. Dearborn 1880
Annay Bulong lssl VI. Charles III. Frye
et al ,s9S.
Lots /. :. ls ana "A, block ss7. w. D. 4 1.
CO. Ia. Stetson & Post Mill Company iili
VS.. Duwamish Dairy Company 1896
Lot is. block 3s7. W. d. & I. Co. III.
Stetson & Post Mil Company 1914. Du-
vanish Dairy Company 1896 VI. Columbia
a. Puge, Sound Railroad Company lois.
Lots 10 !, block 1873 Seattle Lake Shore
Eastern Railway Company iss7-lsas. Sc
attle A Montana Railway Company 1855
VIZ. Watson c. Squire 1854
Lot s. block i1o. Seattle. Lake Shore &
Eastern Railway Company 1857. Seattle
A. Montana Railway Company iS5s VS..
Watson c. Squire isS2.
Lots 6 10 2. block i7e. Seattle, Lake Shore
q Eastern Railway Company 1857. Seattle
& Montana Railway Company LIS VS.
Watson c. Squire isss.
Lof I. block Isl. Seattle. Lake Shore &
Eastern Railway Company isS7-16eS va
Union Trust Company lsSi.
Lot z. block lS2. Seattle. Laks Shore &
Eastern Railway Company iss7-is65 VS.
Eliza ]. Starr ISL.
Lo, I. block iss. Northern Pacific Put
KeI Sound Saore Railroad Company 1876
Unon Trust Company 1854 va. Columbus &
Puget Sound Railway Company i0e4
Lot 2. block iS3, Northern Pacific & Pu-
get Sound Shore Railroad Company isgs
Eliza ]. Starr 1871 We. Columbia s. Puge,
Sound Railway Company lea.
Lots and !, block ~. ". p. & L. Co
isE. Watson c. Squire lisa VS.. Msrgarc,
Sidney 1853.
Lots and 4. block $50. Angus Mcintosh
lass VS.. Columbia s. Puget Sound Railway
Company l0lT.
Lot S. block iga. Angus Mcintosh iass vs.
Columbia & Puget sound Railway Com.
pany ieif.
Lot .. block 10. Angus Mcintosh 1855 Va
Columbia & Puget Sound Railway Com
pany ioi7
l4os s. block -. Seattle Pickle q Vinegar
Works is1s va Lsary-Ccilias Land Com.
pany iIs5.
Lot I. block sss. Seattle & Montana Ran.
way Company l5sa Torrance McCuns Isf.
Va. William Isaacke 1913.
Lots q. I ard s. block la. lots s. Z. q, Il
ard II. block is5 and lots and s. biock
10. Charles E. Patterson is1 vs. Johr
klossernan iaS1.