davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11
BOYCOTT OUR GOODS.
SPANISH SYMPATHIZERS
ORGANIZE.
ADli-Spanish Sentiment in the UoIted
States Leads South American Aer.
chants to Cease Purchasing American

HAVANA. June 8.-The latest evi.
aence of the loyalty of the Spaniards
IN Spa nish- America has taken q new
form. What Is deemed to De q strong
anti-Spanish feeling in the American
Senate and in the United States gen.
orally has been developed by the press
in the mother country, as well as in
Spanish America. 1t has led to the
calling together of Spanish merchants
in the Republics of Mexico. Uruguay
and the Argentine Republic. They
have protested against what they re-
gard as the unfriendly utterances of
the American people. and have unani-
mously decided to cease further pur-
chases in the United States
Ell Heraldo de Madrid, referring to
a statement published by the minister
Of war giving the casualties among
the insurgents. makes the following
summary for the eleven months of
1895:
Twentv-six chiefs or leaders and
1880 bells were killed. four chiefs
and 35S men were wounded and 2.S
men were made prisoners. Ell Her.
aldo draws a contrast between the
early months of 1895 and the early
months of 1896. During January,
February, March and April, 1896,
thirty-seven chiefs and 3, G85 men were
killed, while twelve chiefs and $50
men were made prisoners. The result
in favor of four months of 1896, COM
pared with eleven months of 1895,
shows difference in favor of 1896 of
eleven chiefs and 1,695 men killed and
sight chiefs and 1,26O wounded, while
LIE were made prisoners.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

NILES. Mich. June a-Rev. Samuel
]. Horr, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church at Galien. has created .
sensation by refusing to preach TO tho
people of Galien further unit! several
months back salary is paid him. Sum
day night . large crowd gathered at
the usual hour, but to the surprise of
the congregation. the preacher did not
appear, and after wait of couple OF
hours. they dispersed to their homes.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11
RIOT AT ST. PETERSBURG.

C0ssacks Charged . DisoTderiy Crowd
and Killed $50 Persons.
LONDON. June s.-A dispatch from
Vienna to the Daily News says that
according TO Olish-Galician paper
there was riot at st. Petersburg on
the evening of the coronation day. A
drunken crowd. it is alleged. filled up
with Newki Prospekt and become I'M
manageable, whereupon Cossacks gall
Hoped into the crowd, whic responded
by throwing stones. The Cos~.sck~ \, it
is further 81 ;, thereupo1 used tn ir
sabres right and left and finally fred
into the crowd. of which ESQ persons
were killed and wounded and 500
were arrested.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11
Shot BY az Ex-C0nvict.

JEFFERSON CITY. June 6.-As Sera
Raybourne, head guard in the dining
room of the penitentiary. was going
to work this morning Convict Norvell.
who had been released from the peni-
Tertiary Yesterday noon, shot him in
the abdomen with shotgun. Before
his release Norvell had been sent to
the post by aybourne for DISC
bedience. and revenge was his object.
Bloodhouuds were placed on his track
and caught him two miles east of the
scene of his crime. RaybOurne is not
in danger. but his wound may result
seriously later.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11
A BOMB THROWN.

Biz Psrsoas Killed ssd nifty IsjsreA
By the Expaosioa.
BARCELONA. June "A bomb was
thrown into the crowd during the
Corpus Christi procession yesterday.
and its explosion resulted in the kill.
ing Of six persons aud tho injury Of
6fty. The perpetrator Of the deed 10
IS yet unknown, and his motive il
equally . mystery.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11
AUSTIN CORBlN KILLED.

New York Multi Millionaire Dies From
Injuries Received in . Runaway.
NEWPORT, n. H., June 6.-Mr. Aus
tin Corbin, the multi-millionaire, of
New York, died At 9:42 last night
from injuries received by the running
away of the horses attached to his
carriage. The accident occurred
about o'clock while Mr.. Corbin was
driving from his estate and game pre-
serves, two miles east of here, accom-
panied by his grandson, Edgell Cor
bin. and the latters tutor. The driver
was John Stokes. lie was also killed
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11
Senators Petition for wiborr.

Senators Petition for WlbOrg.
PHILADELPHIA, June S.-Counsel for
Captain Wiborg, late commander of
the alleged flibustering steamer
Horsa, have received from Washing
ton a petition to President Cleveland,
requesting his pardon. signed by Sem
ators Sherman and Morgan of the
foreign relations committee and forty
two other Senators, and forty-eight
members of the House in addition to
the lO3 received few days ago.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

The Chicago C00vootSon Hall Ready.
CHICAGO. June a.-Everything il
now in readiness At the Coliseum for
the National Democratic convention
in July. The space to be occupied by
the convention Is TOO feet ia length
and 900 feet in width. The total seat
ing capacity IS $1,000.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11
Killed BY His Older Brother.

SEDALIA, Mo-, June 6.-Harvey
Rembaugh, who was struck ON the
head by his elder brother. Alonzo, sew
eral weeks ago, died at midnight from
the effects of the wound. Alonzo's
bondsmen gave him up to-day. Har.
vey made q statement before he died4
declaring that SO far as he knew, his
brother had no cause whatever for
making the assault.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11
Ohio Democrat. for Silver.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. June s.-Tabula-
lation of tn. delegates to the Ohio
Democratic State convention at
Colum bus. June @, shows that thirty
of the eighty counties have selected
delegates, with the results of ell in
structed for free silver, IL for gold
and % uninstructed.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

ST. Louis. Mo-, June IA good deal
Of gossip has been caused by the sud-
den departure of Richard c. Kerens Of
this city. Chauncey I. Filley's political
opponent, for Canton, Ohio, last night
1t is said he went on telegrsphic re-
quest from Major Mckinley.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

NEW YORK. June &-General Rafael
de Quesada. died in his apartments in
the Hotel Endicott Yesterday. He
was 50 years old. Tho immediate
cause Of his death was blood poison
ing. following an operation on his
throat. By his death Cuba loses ono
Of her best and ablest friends.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11
Favor LeweIline for governor

FVVOE A0WoSI1uB 1Ut OOveEuOts
KANSAS CIrY, Kan, June 8.-A can
vass of the delegates selected At Sat-
urday's Populist county primaries
shows that the delegation, while it
will go uninstructed, is in favor of
Lewelling for governor and NJ. 8.
Peters for Congress in the Second dis
trict-
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11
wnl Not Report U.tiI Pan

WASHINGTON. June Justice.
Brewer. the president OF the Venezue-
Ian commission. does not think the
commission will render an opinion at
an early day. Minister Andrade OF
Veuezuela does not look for decision
before fall
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

Sc. joseph Nan Sad wife Poisoaed.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June duke B.
Fowler and wife. residing At 1913
st Joe avenue. were last night
POISONED by eating meat or butter
which had been placed in . can. ind
both are in . precarious condition.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

fight occurred here last night between
prize-cRhter, otherwise known IS the
.sTerrible Swede." resulting in smith
Enthusiastically killing James Hickey.
= disinterosted spectator.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

WICHITA. Kan, June IA terrible
hail storm at an early hour yesterday
morning. destroyed thousands of
acres of line growing corn in South
ern Kansas. The hail stones cut the
stalks off like moving machine. Il
was SD severe that the roadsides are
strewn with dead rabbits and birdA
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11
A cnse,k,s I.o,e F,arhe,

SAYLok SPRIxes, Ill, June IA
check for 500. signed by q Mr..
Michaels Of St. Louis, was found il
eornaeld near Red Brush by James
Murphy. This check must have been
carried BY the St Louis tornado 70
this place, q distance Of los miles.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11
Fatal sescn q Len CITY, xsA

koAs 1870 - A/SOU OuSys 0O&
LoUP. City, Neb., June a-As . re-
salt Of hurricane and cloud burst
here last night. seven membors Of
Joseph AcCoy's family were injured
and one child killed Many house
were destroyed.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

ST. LoUls. No. June a-Both houses
Of the municipal assembly Of st. Louis
last night adopted resolutions asking
outside aid ttr tbs cyclone sulfererS
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

The KaisoFs Yaeh4 . Flyer.
LONDON, June 6.-The Meteoc, the
now yacht of the Emperor of Ger.
many, sailed its first race yesterday at
Cowes and defeated the Prince Of
wales yacht Britannia, the Ailss and
the SatanitA.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

HUNTIxoroN. W. Va, June a-Colo-
nei Robert T. Harvey, aged 81, father
Of ". II. Harvey. author or Coins
Financial School," died suddenly here
last night froo spoplexy.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

Klled ~ PolseasA AHsovs.
BRASS, West Africa, June e!-The
French Niger expedition from Salaga
has been routed and many Of lts MEM
bers have been killed BY poisoned ar
rows in the Borgeo country. A rem
nant of the expedition arrived at
Klama On May IL
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

PHLADELPHIA. Pa, June The
National BreWers' associatlon ct their
meeting In this city to-day voted 70
Contribute 90. eco toward The allevia-
tion Of the St Louis storD sufferers
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

+. NJ. Arthur has been reelected
chief of the Engineers brotherhood.
Three Friends. fiibustering
steamer, has returned from . success
full Cuban exdedition.
A favorable report has been made
on the bill providing for q public
building 1T Fulton. Mo
President Cleveland's family is dom
iciied st Gray Gables, near Buzzard's
Bay. Mass. for the summer.
Egypt has over LOO, 900 acres in
cotton this year and the crop is ex-
pected to break the record of the Nile
valley.
General Campos was prevented by
the military authorities 1T Madrid
from fighting = duel with General
Barrero.
The Swiss council is sore At its fail
ure 70 receive = response from the
United States to proposal for an ar
bitration treaty.
William Sydou's and James Kinsel-
las houses were destroyed and many
head of cattle killed BY . hurricane
near Pender, Neh
The Moscow disaster WAS due to the
refusal of the perfect of police to &C.
cept Offers Of assistsuee. Many peas
ants were drowned in the beer vata.
Kate Field was given IN honorable
funeral in Hawaii and her body placed
in . temporary vault President Dole
and his cabinet attended the obsequies.
Over 300 petitions from 2s3 Kansas
towns. containing 1000 ns0ao, have
been fled with the state beard ol rail.
soed commissioner. protesting against
existing grain rstes.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-09-24

nominee ii he was a free silver man
The time came when he was put to the
test and the only difference between
him and me was that l was candid
enough 30 tell the people l would fol-
low my conscience, and he tried to con-
troll convention and then bolted
when he failed to do it. [Applause.] I
have sent him no letter begging mis-
support Laughter. The highest com.
pl1ment he can pay me is to oppose me,
because then the world will know the
secretary of the Treasury, whom will
appoint, if elected, will be as different
from him as l can find. lApplause.
l do not dispute the right of any
Democrat to vote against the Chicago
ticket If he thinks its success will i'm
peril the country, but what 1 ask is
that these men who have been pre-
tending to be Democrats shall now,
when the Democratic party has been
rescued from the peoples spoilers,
leave the name and not attempt to
take thatcame with them into disgrace.
(Applause) They call themselves true
Democrats No true Democrats ever
nominated QUE ticket for the purpose of
voting for another. Great Applause
We have this contest to meet and
, we are prepared to meetit. We have
cause that appeals ito the in
tellect of those who think and to the
hearts of those who feel, and we are
willing to place that cause in oppo-
sition to the cause which merely ap-
peals to the pocketbook. [Cheersl.
Speaking further on the money
question Mr.. Bryan continued as fol-
lows: 81 denounce the idea that some
seem to have that the Government
has right to lessen the volume of
money, but no right to increase it 1
denounce as false and Infamous the
doctrine that the Government has a
right to ostarve the people by taking
their money from them, but has no
power to feed them by increasing
| their supplies. When they tell you
| that you ought not to invoke legisla-'
tion for the purpose of increasing
the volume of currency, tell them
that you are following the example
setin 1878, when the money owning
classes invoked 1.-THE power of legisla-
tion to strike down a portion of the
nations money in order to raise the
value of the other portion. If they
can appeal to the law to take away
some Of the money you had. why
! eau you not appeal to the law to
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-09-24

from the will of the voters who number
themselves as members of that party.
Yet it is often the case that the party
machinery or bosses have more to do
with shaping the policy and making
the nomination than the voters them
selves. [ am proud to be the nominee
of a convention which represented no
machine, no bosses, but the .unpur-
chased suffrages of the voters of the
country. (Applause.)
A few months ago the most sangu-
inc Democrats did not believe that sue
cess this Fall was more than possible
The most sanguine Democrats felt that
four years of gold standard admins
tration had destroyed almost the pos
s,bility of success. But the voters of
the Democratic party determined to
| make one final fight and determined
that if die the party must, it should at
least maintain the honor of those who
believed in the right of the people to
govern themselves. (Cheers.) The re-
| suit is Just what it always is if people
! lay aside expediency and seek to do
their duty and accept consequences.
party won possibility of success
| which never could have been hoped
| for if it had consulted expediency.
They told.us we must not disturb the
harmony Of the party. Every time
We made speeches in favor of the free
| coinage of silver,we were disturbing
the harmony of the party, and if we
spoke emphatically they tried to read
us out of the party. They called us
| everything, and tried to make us
| pledge ourselves to abide the decision
at Chicago before we could GO into
+, convention. 1, for one, told them
whenever they bring pledge that the
! gold standard democrats would take,
it would be time enough to ask free
silver Democrats 10 mako pledges.
[ stated in answer to an inquiry, that
would not support for President a
| man who would in thepresident Il chair
continue the pi resent financial policy
and mortgage the United States to
English bond holders, Applause
| said it because meant it. I may be
wrong in my judgment, because none
of us are infallible, but my judgment
! is the only judgment that can control
my conduct Now when the Secretary
of the Treasury denounced me as q
| Populist and said had said / would
not support the nominee, l replied
that / did.not expect him to support the
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-09-24

place you back where you We're?
Some are afraid if we pass a free
coinage law there will be such all
enormous increase in the volume of
our currency that we won't know
what to do with it. You can't read a
speech made by our opponents but
you will find contradictions in it and
one proposition will answer another.
he made q strong point along the
line of the Popu1ist platform; saying
that a prominent Popu1ist of this
ownership of Railroads. recently said
that he would give his cordial sup
port to thcDemocratic party this year
on the free silver platform, as he did
not believe the Government owner
ship of Railroads could be secured as
long as the railroads owned the Gov
eminent. [Applause.]
On the Income Tax Mr.. Bryan said
he was in favor of and pledged to
that measure; that he believed that
the money power-the great and
wealthy barons of the country should
be made to bear their full proportion
of the cost of the Government, whose
protection they invoked, and not,
after enjoying the protection of the
Government, throw the cost of the
Government entirely upon the backs
of the poor laboring masses, whom
the money bosses in turn govern, by
influencing and controlling the law
making power through the medium
of the gold standard.
Mr.. Bryan said that in order for his
hearers to understand the question of
money he desired to submit fow argu-
ments ins behalf of the, restoration of
the free coinage Of silver. II want to
submit for your consideration" he
continued, 1.-TWO or three propositions,
and believe that they are SO clear
and so plair that every one of you can
recognize the force of them. In the
first place, the Republican party, in its
platform and through its public men,
is making an effort to supply the geo
pie of the United States with a suffi-
cient amount OF money to do business.
(Applsuse.)
If were to tell you that grown
person could wear the clothes of child
you would think me foolish. If I told
you that grown person could live on
the food necessary to sustain life
in a child you would call me foolish;
and yet they call these men financiers
who assume that people growing in
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-09-24

population can survive on a money de :
crease in it's midst. CHEERS
I want you to remember now the
figures which l am .going to give to
you These figures are taken from a
government publication, issued on the
first of July, 1896. Now give me your
attention, my friends. In this gov
ernment publication, issued by the
Treasury Department on the first of
July, 1896, l find statement of the
amount of money of all kinds in circu-
lation among the people for the vari-
Gus years. Let me call your attention
to the amount for the years 1884, '95, Sc.
In 1894 the amount of money in circu-
lation, according to this report, was
81, $3.50, ZOO, ,00o. In 1895 the amount of
money in circulation had fallen to $l.-
E601, 900, 900, a decrease in one year of
$50, 600, 600. On June 80. 1896, the
amount in circulation had ia len to 81
SOC, 900 900. 1t means that in two years
time, according to the Treasury re-
ports, the amount of money in circula-
ton among the people had fallen about
S155, 600, 900 in amount. In other words.
in this time there has been a decrease
of nearly ten per cent. in the amount
of money in circulation among the
people. This, my friends, is according
to the Treasury report, and this report
shows that while the per capita circu-
lation in 1894 was S24, ,28, in 1896 it had
fallen to s21. 10, fall of more than So
per capita. (Cheers.)
Now, that [ have called your atten-
tion to this decrease shown by the
Treasury report, let me show you, my
friends that instead of being decrease
there should have been an increase
each year.
Senator John Sherman made a
speech on the 1st day of July, 1890,
and in the course of that speech he
used these words: If our present
circulation is estimated at 81. 1000, ,OOO.-
900, and ou" population Is increasing at
the rate of 3 per cont per annum, it
would require $62 100000 increased
circulation each year to keep pace
with the increase of population, but as
the increase of population is accom-
panied Dy an increase of wealth and
business, it was thought that an imme-
diate increase of circulation might be
obtained by larger purchase of silver
bullion to an amount sufficient to make
a new issue of bank notes to keep pace
with the increase of population. As
suming that S54, O00. 900 year addi-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-09-24

Attorney General Harmon, in
his campaign document intended
to assist in the defeat of the
Democratic candidate for the
Presidency-Mr. Bryan-disa
grees with the large number of
persons who assert that the
financial question is the most i'm
portant issue of the campaign.
He thinks that the criticism by
Mr.. Bryan of Mr.. Cleveland for
using the military force of the
Government to suppress riot, sis
a far more serious matter than
the money question or any other
question now before the people. F"
Mr.. Harmon, of course, is enti>
tlep to his views on the subject
that he discusses. but it is alto
gether possible that there are
two sides to the question which
he dwells upon with so much
force, and it may be we'll to wait
and hear what Mr.. Bryan has to
say in defence of the position he
has taken before deciding that he
is altogether wrong.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-09-24

toral ticket, Bryan and Watson,
that is calculated, as was intended
by them at the first, to jeopardize
the success .of MIR. Bryan at the
polls in November next.
1t may not be generally known,
but it is a fact, nevertheless, that
when the Populist convention at
st. Louis in July last decided upon
the nomination of Vice Prasiden-
tial candidate before proceeding to
the nomination of the head of the
ticket, it was apparent to those
who were watching the various
movements upon the political
chess board that the North Caro-
lima leaders were engaged in a
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-09-24

Fayetteville Observer: A great
Sanctification meeting is being
held at Colliersville, in this
county. 1t is conducted by three
preachers, one of whom is the
great Crumpler himself. A gem
tleman who was there Sunday
night says, there was a most re-
markable demonstration. 600
people wildly excited. numbers
crawling about on hands and
knees, going into frances, etc. It
is q strange and many think
powerful religion.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-09-24
It is true that a fusion between

It is true that fusion between
the Democrats and Populists op
one electoral ticket has been ar
ranged in most of the Western
States, but in this State the Pop
ulist party, which has Mr.. Bryan
at the head of it's ticket has
formed a fusion for State pur.
poses with the Republicans, while
it keeps its own electoral ticket in
the field. The result of this is
that three electoral tickets will
be voted for in this State, and
should the Republicans succeed
in obtaining a plurality for their
ticket, which is far from improb-
able in a triangular contest. the
electoral vote Of the State will be
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-09-24
Mr.. BRYAN'S PICTURE.


Through the kindness of the
entenprising furniture house of
Messrs. Royal and Borden of
this city THE ARGUS is
able to present to it's many
readers a handsome picture of
William J. Bryan, the next Press
ident of the United States.
Messrs. Royal and Borden haye
had thousands of these pictures,
printed on heavy calendared
paper suitable for framing, for
gratuitons distribution. Be sure
to call on them and get one while
you are in the city. They will
take pleasure in giving you q
portrait of the ''Silver Knight of
the West"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-09-24

movement which had for its OBJ
ject the defeat of Mr.. Bryan, so
far as their influence was con-
cerned, rather than his election,
as the result of their action really
meant the division of the Bryan
votes in such States as failed TO ac-
cept- the Vice Presidential psmi-
nee of the Populists.
Tfe resolution by which | the
convention decided. It'd wait Until
the Vice Presidential: nomination
was made before proceeding to
name the, head ofslhe ticket was
adopted by the vote of North
Carolina. When the eommittee's s
report to proceed to nominations
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-09-24

was first made, it was supported
by the North Carolina delegation,
but when the substitute of the
minority, providing for a Vice
Presidential nomination in ad-
vance of that of the Presidential
was made, Mr.. Skinner, Chairman
of the delegation, announced that
North Carolina changed her s5
votes and voted them in favor of
the minority.
This change on the part of
North Carolina caused the minor
ity report to be adopted, and the
Convention proceeded to nomi-
nate candidate for the Vice
Presidency.