davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
and National platforms and commend Mr.. Henry
course In Congress-
TEXAS REPUBLICANS UNITED.

PLANS LAID FOR CONDUCTING AN ACTIVE CAM
PAIGN THERE.
Fort WORTH Tex Sept 12.-The Republican state
Convention adjourned on Thursday evening" ai'er
e,ectine F. H. r. Green State chairman. wright
Quincy a colored leader in the party FOR humpcr
OF years. was shelved. as was John Grant white'
both OF whom had opposing factions They shook
hands and gave 1t out that henceforth they wou'd
work for the of the party In Texas. Inc Sc
lection Of Green insures perfect satisfaction among
all factions. Colonel Huston, of Indianapolis men"
Der of the National Committee, Is stu here' anu
vii, remain to conduct the State campaign.
Among the speakers expected in Texas are eH-
President Harrison. Speaker Reed and General Al
ger The National Committee VIII lose no uthe III
pushing the campaign In Texas In the interest OF
Mckinley and Hobart 1t Is practically concedcu
that a coalition with the Popuiists ana tou De"o-
Gratis will be formed soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
Illicit UISTILLERS HELD.

Fischel Schapro Mat SiGel and Louis Wolhnger
accused OF conducting Illicit distillery at NO
41G East Seventy -nnth-st were held for the Grand
Jury under 81 300 bail each. by Commissioner Alex
ander Yesterday Schapiro Is said To be an old hand
NJ the business The capture OF the three men was
the result of "A long 'shadowirg' to which they had
been subjected by the Internal Revenue officials.
headed by Agent Brooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
BRCMM AND TILLMAN MEET.
A BITTER AND EXCITING DEBATE on THE STUMP
IN PENNSYLVANIA.

pot,svu,e Penn Sept 12-Congressman C. n
Rrumm Of this district, and Senator Tillman OF
South Carolina met upon the same stage IN
public hall at Minersville the home OF the Con-
eressman last evening and the greatest excite
ment prevailed during the discussion Personal
tiles were INDUCED In between the TWO SPEAKERS ,
d emo, several occasions riot was feared The
discussion was impromptu. Tillman had gone there
TO- hear a silver orator named Thorpe deliver a
sneech Upon the conclusion OF Thorpes speech
he Senator was invited to speak He declined. but
would yield. no said. If Mr.: Brumm would repeat
What no had said OF the Senator In speech at
louisville a couple Of weeks ago. In reply to one
made nv Tillman the week previous. Mr. Brumm
last evening took the stage and bitter discussion
between him and Tillman ensued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

as he came on the speakers platform with Mr.
Stephens the Democratic candidate for Governor.
He said the so-called silver craze. which tne OPP
position calling a lunacy. was spreading so
rapidly that by election time there would not pe
gold bugs enough left to furnish guards IN 'he III
sane asylums for the SILVER lunatics. .
Mr. Bryan was driven back TO his train. foiowed
by a crowd of cheering people. He resumed MS
journey to st. Louis at go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
McCannin. John l.. Carhart John F. Wa..
Louis Aldrich. John Matthews and John Pentt 49,
THE .WOVENENT or GOLD.
POSSIBILITY THAT THE BANK OF ENGLAND
WILL PUT Up IT'S DISCOUNT RATE
TO 3 PER CENT.


London Sept. IA representative Of the United
Associated Presses. the result Of inquiries among
leading London bankers and nnancers learns TIA,
the bankers generally are in expectation tina, 4
further draft Of gold will be made upon Great
Britain by the United States but none Of them will
venture 10 estimate the extent OF the draft As 70
a further Increase of the Bank Of ;nglands 'aa
OF discount there Is no doubt that the bank Sii
raise It's rate to per cent IN the event Of any
large drain of gold from England. ana II certainly
would not require a drain as large a. sS.v'vA
the sum which IL was reported yesterday might %
reached, 10 cause rise In tnr discount rae
The Statist" in article on IN" SITUATION, says
Nobody can foresee now large the Am rlcin cram
of gold Will be. but prudent pank directors VIZ
lose no time in making their discount rae e''
fectvc.'
Whether the Turkish complication will interfere
with the flow of gold to the United States Is some
thing about which there is a considerable difer'
enc. Of opiniop Should the matter assume form
where war is threatened. /; IS reasonable 10 sup
pose that the rates for money al the European cen
tres will advance; bur, on the other nand' from
motives of safety the disposition OF foreign oanX
ing houses and capitalists would be to employ their
funds largely in the United States, IN when case
more gold than ever would move to this county
UostiIties. or a threat of hostilities, would have
the effect t decreasing exports OF cotton ana VI
increasing exports OF wheat so that the loss IN one
would be made up by the gain IN the other Oi the
foreign exchange situation, {. scnumacher EAU
yesterday:
The decline In short sterling is about the eql's
lent of the advance in gold; the additional decline
In long sterling Is due TO the higher discount III
London. Low short sterling may seem d. ~
present price. the gold importer makes no oeue'
profit now than he would have made win iSs
last week under the conditions then prevalns'
Still gold can Jet be imported. and wtn I" my
opinion continue 10 be imported until OUT heeu'
are satisfied. When America needs gold II se"'
orally needs it so badly that II matters little 10 W
what IT may cost or how low exchange may nave"
90 to enable us TO bring IT here.
Cotton and grain bills are coming IN ireeH ~
steadily increasing amounts and there Is 10 dahs'
whatever Of there not being enough 10 pay LOT 'hs
SIS 90 600 gold already received, and SOV"p 10 s"
0oo COO more now On the way here and for an De.
sides that we borrowed abroad during me ldst WI
or three months II imports remain 81 st h
and our exports as large as at present anu LII
10 ev ~ prospect of such being the case-"e sna,
in ali proha blity nave a handsome naldi'ee "
nare after less tnan TWO months from nov, ,-.
The paris brough, $socc in gold 10 Laae ~, ~
rhaimann e. Co The record o; arrivals lot '"s
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
FUSION ARA NGED ~ COLORADO

Denver Sept. l2.-The fusion conference ended at
a late hour the Democrats and silver Republicans
uniting on ticket. the Democrats getting the Gov
ernor the Superintendent OF instruction and one
regent John T.. Shafroth was Endorsed for Con-
rress and Senator Teller for reelection. The
silver party many OF its leaders but II finally
efYected a fusion with the PopuIists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
EARLE DECLARED THE NOMINEE.

Columbia s c. Sept. I2-The State Democratic
Executive Committee met last niShf and declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
877 & $40
Broadway.

General Earle the nominee OF the party for 'nited
States Senator. The committee also called on me
Board of Control and Education to investigate ana
report on the scandal charges against the state
dispensary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
BRYAN PLAYS DETECTIVE

Huntsville. Mo, Sept. IAN exciting incldeht
occurred while the Bryan train was at Salisbury
where 1t stopped minute. With the experience
OF his party with pickpockets during his recent
"Trip through New-York and Ohio fresh In his
mind. Mr. Bryan had been watching with sus'
4 picion all the morning the actions OF some men
lon the train. who would get of at every station
ndcircliate among the crowds. Al Salisbury the
Fsfong about the train was large Mr.. Bryan hrd
just begun a speech. but stopped suddenly and.
with pointed finger indicating particular place
In the gathering cried out: Hold on There are
two pickpockets operating down there.'~ The
crowd parted in an instant. but before those on
the train could the result OF Mr.. Bryan's de-
tectiye work the signal to start was given.
z Ar 1HTaR has decided not to 90 10 Salem. Ill, his
old norae 10 spend Sunday. Tomorr he will at
tend service In 81. Louis II o'clock at the Grand
Avenue Presbyterian Church, and in the Afternoon
he will dine with a relative
Moberly Mo. Sept. l2-Mr Bryans detective work
met with success Huntsville where his train ar
rived at 1880 D. m lie had spoken 10 Colonel John l.
= Martin Of 81, Louis, about the men whom he be-
.leyed 70 be pickpockets and as Colonel Martin ana
Mr. Bryan stood facing the Huntsville audience the
former asked the candidate II he saw the suspicious
men in the crowd. Eyes. there they are, ead Mr
Bryan. The men indicated by him were moving
ground through the people, acting very suspicously
2 f6e Town Marshal who was with Colonel Martin
on the train PLATFORM called OUT that there were
pickpacses in the crowd. and the two men 10 Whotn
Mr Bryan had pointed made a dive for the outskrts
OF the throng stop them" cried Colonel Martin.
and In an instant the two were In the hands OF
half a, dnzen sturdy -ctzens They carried on
by their -captors
= MoberIy, Mo. Sept. i2-Seated in a carriage COW
cred with bunting and drawn by four horses Nr.
= iBrysn was conveyed from the station here TO The
public park. mounted escort along. More
than hve thousand people we're gathered; In the
souare And they cheered the candidate with vim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
CHINESE REGISTRATION LAW.


Washington City. Oct. le--The attorney
general has rendered an opinion 10 the
secretary Of the treasury on the question
of Chinese certificates, which is Of in
terest.
Heretofore registered Chinese iaborers
who for any reason have left this coun-
try without obtaining a certificate Of the
collector OF the port OF departure have
been allowed to return upon the submits
sion OF evidence suffi cient TO satisfy the
collector Of their identity as returning
registered laborers. The attorney general
holds that the statute requires such la
borers actually 10 obtain the certificate
before departure from this country. and
that failing 10 do so they should be re-
fused admission upon their return. He
also holds that the registration certif-
Gates. statements and other papers required
from Chinese iaborers before issuance OF
the certificates upon which they may re-
turn 10 this country shall be deposited by
the Chinese laborers with the collectors at
ports from which they leave this country,
and not as has been the practice hereto
fore with the customs officers at places
where the Chinese resided In this country.
which officers have forwarded the papers
TO the collectors at the port of exit.
The secretary Of the treasury has issued
a circular letter OF instructions to coilec-
tors OF customs informing them OF the
purport OF the opinion above referred 10
and directing them 70 conform their ac-
ton hereafter thereto.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
BRYAN FROST AT SPOKANE.
Parade of Many Women and Chill
dren I'm an Atmosphere OF Gloom.

Spokane. Oct. i9.-The Bryan men had
quite a LITTLE Blowout here Saturday night
After counting the men, women, children.
horses and four genuine goats. one Popu-
list asserted that there were over 2 so in
line. His method OF counting was to count
every man in the flank line nearest him
as four. assuming that the procession was
marching four abreast. Part OF IL was but
most OF the horsemsn were only two
abreast and several divisions OF footmen
were only three abreast. Consequently
the horses were al counted doubly, and
the footmen were overcounsed. But taxi
Ing $50 as the number. there were OF fha.
number by actual count so boys not
voters. AZ women and girls In carriages.
besides over aa men known not 10 be
voters In this state. and more than as
many more ware put down as not known
20 ne voters
That the crowds which th-onxed the
SIDES az The streets we're not in accordance
Win the sentiments OF the marchers was
evidenced BY their obstinate silence and
refusal % cheer the procession az any
point This made II cold FOR the fusion
isis IN lice. md they did not hollow as
inich nor as loudly as they had intended
20. The silence was respectful, however.
and no teeriBg nor Kissing was done ara
no insults were offered the silver men.
One week ago when the Republicans
marched, the large majority or he on
lockers cheer~i them. while some BRYAN
men along he line tried 10 counteract tha
cheering By yelling for Bryan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
JONES CALLS ron THE FLAG. TOO.
As Asks All Patriots 20 Display the
G0iors ON October 81.

Ckscag0 OFT. fs--<-azErngan Jones- %
Ire Tseraocrzf &c rational c0-ns-.ss. Issued
Ire following appeal hale tEzks afternoon.
Tie Azzersesr far Ass Always been me
err 5sesrs II r@t4eZzl n9rs0r. ART = vii al
ways remain 50 r 81 100 szeres. 20 Ss
ysrsss-ttvts1 20 partisan purposes. IS 1sas
1<sn &zteus4sss4 for ~ first tire ia f1ss
esaxps ISu. tie fzf8s1cs has Always BEEN
for good for mankind. Us Display = al
ways yss e8s for tke Advancement for al
taat IL bess is oar government. for x sp-
p@a1s 10 every sentiment 81 patriotism ana
ysaziegeE prize.
y therefore Suggest TIA On SATURDAY.
1se1oseF q. all those ESQ tAzlrs 20 PIE
ssrge s43s cok-trTes honor ard tne@ys@ys1-
exec es s. came - rs from TIE fathers.
rEo believe IN Ese rizats OF every mar.
rsaA or poor. TO easE = free en1 ucSrat n
raesea ballot. w1s oppose government Do
CORPORA ti01zs ara re coercion 0. voters,
ags9 desire that real am genuine prosper
fty NAY again return Is bless orr se1pzes
display the rsaffoEmi eoio-s 81 their ZONES.
their places of business. ard wherever else
s..4v gxav BE- sEaE. IN s9~ssEr tsAt SoseTs
whose hsz-zg are fsr their crR1E.ry may
Es@ chsereg ard their purposes sz-e-1xSn-
cred ard thai ygscse SFso are gaEer11g
may take co1raxs 81 their patriotism %
perform rtsay ssus!es a. citizens. 20 the eEsd
thai gsxerurneat of the people % TIE
people agsa se- tie people sesaA Tot perl2es
from she EARN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

Chicago. Oct. BIT has been arranged
by ths Republican campaign managers TO
have sH-Co1gressman ". r. Mason u
thse&go. speak in me immediate vicinity
~ every hall In whseh M. Bryan makes
an address 81 this ely. Two weeks be-
fore the Chicago convention Mr.. Mason
met the Democratic presidential nominee
~ joint debate IN Iowa The Republican
41seers say they Ssrs 50 wei satisfied
v'1th The result thai this pan Of practical
y psttin% Mp Mason wfth Mr. BRYAN has
cen decided upon. There Is no Intention
OK interfering with the Bryan meetings IN
any particular. b9t a chance wsl be given
al voters who would rather hear Re-
paeilcan than Democratic ~reeeh n
exercise their choice The plan promises
- faFnlsh some % she most lively Incl
dents OF ne campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
New Incorporutious,

Olympia, Oct, s.-SpeclaI-Articles OF
ir corporation have been filed with the
secretary OF state as follows:
Alice Gold Mining Company, of Spokane
Capital. see go. iHccTporato-s. George
NJ Forster. 3. r. Parker and others.
Bell NH Company, OF Psychological.
sl".ero incorporators. ". Bermison, w.
Security Company. Of Tacoma-Capital.
500; incorporators, G. E. Cleveland. J.
D. McAIlister.
OF Spokane-Capital. Si,e1a.dn0; incorpora-
tors. A. L. Davis. J. z. West and others
TirZalia Water Company, OF Vancouver
capital; 81. 800; tncorporators, L. Sohns.
Banner Mining Company. Of Spokane
Capital, 10000; ilcorpora tors. 5. 5. Gid
den. + r. CmIbertson and others.
Bay View Investment Company Of Sc
attle-Capitai, $3.50; incorporators. z. J.
Elliott. Fannie A. Burgar and others.
&; K Mining Company. OF Everett
Thrashcr, J ". Daihly and others
New BONANZA Mining and Milling Com
pany. OF Boss burg-Capital. SIS. 500: tncor-
porators, p. Fl. Notary, j. p. Curry and
others.
Jacobs. Bros. grocers. of Port Townsend
Capital. 5000. incorporators, r. l. ia
cobs. G. Jacobs
Kettle River Gold Mining Company, OF
erdeen-Capital. $4,000; incorporators.
r, Fl. Evans, H. A. Hays and others.
Shens ndoah Gold Mining Company, Of
p
r. III. Evans. II. L. Pearson and others
Trail and Boundary Creek Gold Mining
Company, of Aberdeen-Capital. $500 90:
incorporators. r. Evans, NJ. l.. Pearson
and others.
Helen f. Gold Mining Company. OF spo-
Kksne-,CCapitai. 5000; ineoroorators.
Lost Cabin Cold Mining Company. OF
Spokane-Capl tal. 500. 90: incor porators,
+. ID. Rinear, S. Grow and others.
German and American Mining end In
TrSrmnnt n tszss AN Aat
S9."re9 tncoysorators. C.. :. Warren, A.
+. Curry and others.
American Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany. OF Spokane-Ca pital. 81 90. 90: IN
corporators. ". Z. Maxwell. w Oliver
Manufacturers Association. OF Tacoma
--Capitsl, so: incorporators. J. G. Camp
bell. Fred Beebe and others.
First Church Of Christian Science. OF Sc
attic
Washington Cod and clunaba- Mining
Company. OF Spokaue-Tapital, 81 zoe Coo
ineorporators. O. NJ. Smith. j. ". Near
thur and others.
Pine Tree Mining Company. OF Spokane
Capital. ST. so 90. tncorpora tors w IL
McCrea, r f Fender and others.
Elliot Creek Cold Mining Company. OF
seattle-fapttal, si2Qo.oo: incorporators
II. ". Coffin. John W Pratt and others
Northern Shingle and Lumber Gonna
ny, or F'airhav en--Ca pital. so gpe, moor
porators, Z. y. Woocin. Z. NJ. woodin
and Others.
santa Marie Silver Mining Connanv. Of
SIsokans-Ca Tfital, s.. 90. 900. incorrpors tors
John Howard. J. W NcAtee and others
Ia Sale Mining CouTpa ny. Of Spokane
CAPITAL. s. eco go; incorporator@, H e.
Blodgett. r. r. Voc and others.
silver Greek Gold and Copper Mining
Company. % nohcnish--Capftal, g.eo-
90. tncorporatoFs. H. Cleurans A. W
liza
RoSslaad and TT-sN Creek Mining Com
pany- OF SeatiIe-<.apital. 81. 90. ase: fncor-
porators. ]. II. White 3. T. Totfen and
others.
Hore Mining Company. az Seattle-caul-
tai 1Sts@eso: tnco-pors tors. g. II Sneafa
s. l.. Crawford and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
DEMOCRATS CAN'T STAND IT.
Two More Prominent Members of the
Party Reject Chicago Platform.

Indianapolis. Oct. is.-Sterling p. Holt.
who recently resigned az chairman OF the
Etate Democratic com nnf;fes, has publish
ed an open letter denouncsng free silver
and regulating the Chicago ticket He
says Bryan IS not Democrat. because he
voted for Gen. Weaver Tor president and
bolied the Democratic state ticket in Ne
hraska more than once Holt also de-
nounces the Democratie-P opullst fusion
IN Indiana. and says Il absolves the DEM
ocrats from supporting the ticket on the
ground Of iTregularify.
New York. Oct. lSs--Hon. W. A McAdoo.
assistant secretary Of the navy. has writ
ten a letter TO ". J. Curtis, member OF
TIE Democratic national c5nmlties OF
New Jersey. on election issues. IN re-
Rponse - a request for e public expression
OF bis views. Mr. McAdoo regrets he "a
unable 70 support the Csdcago nominees
and Platform. because re Is thoroughly
convinced the planks are unsoanA and
dangerous. and would work incalcula bic
Injury 20 the whole people and the repub-
lie lie does not say which candidate ne
VIII support.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

matter was that the Populists were dssap-
pointed. the Democrats were discouraged.
and the free silver Republicans were dis
gusted. 1t was quite a contrast 20 Bat-
terworth's speech. which followed the next
night at the Marquam Grand, at which
place almost Immediately after the doors
were opened admission had TO be refused
20 the crowds on account Of the building
being taxed 10 its utmost capacity. There
was such an overflow meeting that the
Hon. Rufus Mallory addressed them on
the outside OF the building on sixth
street.
MIR. Butterworth in his speeches con-
fines himself 10 the effect OF Democratic
legislation and the free silver issue upon
the locality in which he IS speaking. He
appears to make a study OF that, and con-
fines himself 10 those issues.
There is no question in my mind that
the state OF oregon Will give A splendid
plurality for Mckinley. On the streets
one VII see three Mckinley buttons 10
one OF Bryan. The business men over
there are almost solldly for Mckinley.
In a conversation in Portland with a
Mr.. Gordan, postal inspector. he told me
that in one part of Southern oregon he
found a postmaster who was short s., 100.
The postmaster requested him to allow
him time 10 see his bondsmen. Up
on the request being granted he
drove out into the country twenty-five
miles and returned with his bondsmen,
who paid the slice in $50 gold pieces. Mr..
Gordan stated that he asked the bonds
men at the time II oregon farmers were
in the habit Of keeping such things about
their houses. They replied in the affirma-
tive. stating that the Oregon farmer had
not been deceived; that theirs was not a
broken community. and that they were
believers in sound money. as the vote
from the southern section OF the state
would show on the Sd OF November"
John II. Mackay, q Southern Pacific
switchman at Oakland. was killed Mon
day. His foot caught In a frog and he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The military element IN RraxiI Is offer
INK The name q Quln'ano Bccayssvs as a
candidate fer tie presidency.
John Walsh. a California miner OF If.
Wa 20 his family in Boston. was gsr~os FL
s.. 90. VI
The police Or Havana have arrested two
white men and a AnIlatto. sad 20 have
eeen Delegates from the insarGent jun.a
IN New York.
tciy Supposed % be that o. Henry
- hurnAc5 Der, q Sp-1rEseii. I'll. was found
floating In Cni1aeo river MONDAY Only a
few cents were found on the toiy.
Tuesday. Wednesday ard Thgrssiav DC
tooer p. 2 and -. the American Institute
u Architects vii held IS thirtieta an
n-sa! convention IL Nashville. Tenn.
~ Montreal Monday James J. Cort-..t
said. Il a1i never enter the ring afte-
have ~ listed ne sporting World aa4 ETsz-
vary"
4 special from Surgeon Bar. vs.. SAYS
ne otg steamer Australasia was sssr7as
last nlgSt on Lake Michigan ana rox lsss
az t1~ bottom % Whis~ Ssh hay The
st~anasr was velsed a. So so. No lives
wsrc lost.
Miss Asarr Gzen 4oisu Caldwell <cslrssser
~ he divinity s-esso1i q sn@ CAtSoiEe Uni
veTsttE q - Washington. wRs married. Mon
cav az s. 52sseFsa'S ch1Feh. Avenue Eaefa
Paris, 70 Marquis Aoussrisra Aerervgsia.
ksarcn Fav8- Italian srs2xa WISH "a
president alta American hlzt0Ttasl vol
Huss. 3 Testimonial fren tie King IT
IfRsT. Tee Volumes. fourteen II NUMBER.
relate - sEe discovery q America