davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15
GREETED BRYAN At CHURCH.
mig Crowd Gathers where Hs Attended
Church a. ~. Louis.

mig Crswd Gathers where Hs Attended
Church q, ~ Louis
ST, LOUIS, Sept it.-when William
J. Bryan came ont Of the Presbyterian
church he attended yesterday, he was
greeted by = crowd Of several thousand
people who cheered him and shouted a.
loudly a. did the throngs that heard
him speak Saturday night. The ediaoe
was packed to It's fullest capacity and
hundreds were turned away. Nothing
remarkable occurred during the serv.
ices, but a. soon a. the benediction was
pronounced there was a crush around
the pew occupied by Mr., Bryan. All
seemed determined 10 grasp him BY the
hand. The jam became 80 violent in .
shor, while that Mr. Bryan was almost
crushed 10 the floor. A sergeant Of po.
lico was called. and aided by Colonel ].
l. Martin. whose pew he occupied, sue
oeeded in conducting Mr.. Bryan safely
on, Of the church, And then Mr. Bry.
an saw what he had never seen before.
For blocks about the church was a great
multitude. several thousand, wholly for.
getful Of the Sabbath, they cheered him
Justify as he had been eheered the night
before At Conoordia, SportsmAn's pArh
and the Auditorium.
Az 9 o'clock this morning he started
ON his tour through the south.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15
oureRowN Irs cLorHEs.
Alaska Wants the Privilege Of oovsrn
ing ItssiL

CncA0o. Sept. lt-Congressman
Aldrich of this city. who has just re.
turned from a 6-weeks trip TO Alaska
brings the news that the people Of that
distant territory thinks It has outgrown
it, swaddling clothes and wants to gov.
ern itself.
Demand Is made for 4 regular terrific.
rial government, new set Of up.to-date
laws and the privilege Of sending dele
gate TO congress like Arizona. New
Mexico and Oklahoma. The restless
Alaskans have already caused to be in.
troducsd in the national house Of repre-.
sontatives several bills 20 bring about
these projects. on which they have eel
their hearts.
There are many Americans in Alaska
who point with unconcealed disgust e
congress- neglect and then the jealouI
care with which the British are foster
ing the interests Of their citizens ON the
Canadian boundary Of Alaska
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15
THERE is NO CHANGE.
The situation In Turkey Il stll In Z
Threatening Condition.

The situation In turkey IL still In
Threatening Condition.
CoSsrASTISoPLE, via Sophia, BulgA-
ria. Sept. l4.-lCopyrighted 1866 by the
Associated Press There IL little or no
change in the political situation here.
and It is believed the powers win not
take action Immediately in the csse Of
the sultan, Abdul Hamid. A great deal
Is depending on the resalt Of the czar's
approaching visit 10 BalmorAl.
According to the palace officials, the
audience which Sir Phillip Currie, the
British ambassador. had with the sultan
on Friday last, resulted in conhding 10
his majesty that the feeling against him
In Great Britain is much moro intense
than he and his advisers realized, and IL
was intimated that Great Britain, in
certain event. alities, might be CON-
PEELED to taxi action independent Of
other fowers in preventing further dis.
turbanoes there.
In spite Of this assurance II is noticea-
bic there is renewed serious anxiety
among the foreign portion Of the popu'
lation that another outbreak will occur
at a not far distant date
British vessels carrying Armenian
refugees are guarded by the British war
ship Dryad while in the waters in ordei
20 prevent the arrest Of their passenger
by the Turkish authorities
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15
HERR Mosr DISCUSSED.

SAYS n Tie HAD the Money he wouid
GO West and Live In RetiFsmsnL
CmcAoo. Sept. l4.--A special to The
Tribune from New York says AnArshASi
Herr Most would leave New York II h'
could raise the funds to do 80. He ad
'aiss that anarchy is on the decline In
New York and that IL does not pay L
be an anarchist leader. In the last H.
sue of his paper he says;
III l had the money l would 20 wesl
and live in retirement or found a col
ony. know that this would not fur
ther the cause Of social revolution, bu
that cannot be helped. The present stat
Of Affairs In New York does not sui
me. am disgusted with the dullnes
and apathy about anarchy here"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15
ELECTION IN Maine.
The Battle In That State
Comes of Today.
WILL BE A OEEsIDED AFFAIR.

There Is No SHOW For the Democratic
Ticket and II Is Predicted the Rs.
publican, WIN Roll Up an decreased
Ma ajsrity-Oths News In the Poiitl.
cal Circle.
ATGusTA. Ne, Sept. l4.-If predic-
tions prove true Lewellyn Powers. Re
publican. viii be elected governor OF
Maine today by over $1,000 majority.
with 4 strong possibility that the figures
will be nearer 10000. At least that IL
what the prophets Of both parties. who
have been figuring tho vote fog the last
three weeks. declare.
Not in 20 years has the Pine Tree
state seen such 4 vigorous canvass with
20 much interest manifested. During
the lat three weeks Il il estimated that
over 700 speeches have been delivered
In all sections Of the state by orators Of
local and national fame In behalf Of
both parties Tons Of campaign docn-
monts have been distributed. The Re.
publican canvas has, Of course. been con.
Quoted under the more favorable cir.
cumstancos
Maine has never heard 30 many dis.
tinguished Republican orators as durina
the past few weeks. On the other hand
the Democratic host has had many dis
senters within its lines and the numbei
Of prominent des has been large
Six weeks ago all was confusion and dis
organization In the Democratic camp
The fighting fund was small and c.
tory was practically impossible. Bui
the supporters Of free silver rallied th'
faltering army and took up the contest
determined TO make the best fight posi-
BILE. and until this las. gun was fired they
resisted stubbornly.
The Democratic managers claim tina
the doctrine O! free silver was pracii
cally unknown In Maine two month
ago, and they argue that the Democrats
vote which will be cast today mean
that their policy has made great gain
in the last few weeks They declar
that II the Republican majority fall
below 10000 it viii be a Democrats
victory.
The governor is the only state Office
elected BY the people Of Maine. all IN
others being chosen by the Legislature
The candidates are Hon. Lewellyn Pow
ers. Republican Hon. Melvin p. Frank
Democrat; A. s, LAdd, Prohibition
and Luther O. BassmAn. Populist Tn
name Of William Henry Clifford. th
nominee Of the gold Democrats. Is nc
on the ticket, and those who wish {
vote for him must write his name o
the ballot
In all Of the congressional district
increased majorities are looked for fC
the Republican candidates. Il Is not "a
pccted that a single Democrat will ~
cure a seat in the senate.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15
PALMER AND BUcKNeR.
Formally Notified of Their Nomlnailon
at Louisville

Formally Notified of Their Nomlnatlon
at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE. Sept i4.-At the audito.
rum Saturday night there was great
crowd Of National Democrats. Tho 90.
casion was the formal notification 10 the
candidates Of the action Of the Indian.
apolis convention. Senator Don Caf.
frey from the far south, in words Of
warm personal friendliness, and express.
i've Of confidence Of the gathering by
which he was delegated. made the
speech notifying Hon. John NJ. Palmer,
the hOAryheaded Federal general who,
yesterday. turned his 3 score and II
years.
Secsionalism was again disrogarded
whom the eloquent New York colonel
John Il. Fellows. rendered TO General
s. h, Buckner. q gallant Confederate
the honor Of second place on the nation
al ticket. The speeches Of these foul
gentlemen furnished the in'piralion fol
repeated outbursss Of enthusiasm. Tit
auditorium. which seats about s5OO. wa
tkrown open to the public with the ex
cspsion Of several hundred seals On thl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15
FALuRE AI MlNNEAPoLls
A Mortgage Loan Company Assigns Pos
Benefit of Creditors

heftk@ke A"Ah t"inpAny AstAgha Not
Benefit of CFediior~
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. IA. +. and L
Z. Kelly, a well known mortgage loan
firm, filed an assignment here TO G. NJ.
Hansen and A. G. Cobb, jointly. Liza.
bilities are estimated At between $780,.
600 and $4,000. Assets not known.
The assignment, is principally due to
the firms advancing money for delin.
quent borrowers to keep up the interest
and taxes. and the exhausted condition
Of the firms cash resources brought
about by business depression. The firm
has loaned several millions Of eastern
money, mostly On farm property and the
loans are well secured.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15
ON no MEXlco.

Trades aud Labor Assembly sends Two
Men There TO Iavestlgats.
DENVER, Sept. i4.-The Trades and
Labor assembly has decided 10 send o
committee to Mexico 20 investigate tho
conditions Of labor in n free silver coun-
try. This Is done because 1, is alleged
by them that the committee recently
sent to Mexico by the Labor assembly Is
under the influence Of the gold standard
advocates The committee consists Of
7. w. Taylor. pre itent Of the Labor as.
sembly and Charles n Monaghan, repro.
senting the Knights Of Labor. They
leave here next Thursday.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15
BURNED UP THEIR MONEY.
A wife builds a Firs In stove Cen.
tanning sta.Ooo

Vile builds FIRE In stove Cen
tanning sis.ooo.
NnEs, Mich. Sept it-Peter Warner
woll.to-do farmer living near Ed.
wardsburg, los, considerable money ~.
Gently by tho failure Of a bank in that
place A few weeks ago he disposed Of
some realcstAto for $4,000. Tho money,
was In bills Of large denomination. and
Warner, not believing In banks, placed
Il for safe keeping in a stove in the par
lor, which had been unused for Oh,
summer. Sunday night his wife, who
did not know the money was in the
hove. built FIRE there and the packAg,
Of bills was destroyed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15

sPRINoFIEID. ILLS, Sept. it.--The In,
FAINT scn Of Mr.. and Mrs. Q. I. rlsor
Of Athens. is dead Of cholera morbus
The child was a prodigy. Though bu
ib months old. II was three feet higl
aud weighed 81 pounds and was able d
lAlk.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15
NEW sWINplINe SCHEME
Aa Advertisement In . Paper Causes
the Arrest of a Woman.

the Arrest of a Woman.
NEwBURo, n. Y. Sept. iA-Mrs.
Anna Grossner, a Swedish woman Of 80
years, who has husband and six chill.
drcn, was arrested in this city Saturday
nigh, ON a warrant charging her with
using the United States mails unlaw.
fully. Mrs. GrOssner Ia alleged 90 have
advertised in matrimonial paper that
her husband had died and left her Z
fortune. but that the estate was not set.
tied mp yet She wanted tho assist
ance Of wealthy gontlem man, and stat
ed that she would 10 to his home for an
interview II money to pay her fare wa
sent her. Iii alleged that she obtained
go from William A. Silcott Of Mount
Vernon, o.. In this manner.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
Two Men Arrested Charged with Pols,
enlnE Their Companions.

oHInN NH0E NUHlTNHIUHH
VICTOR, Colo, Sept. l4.-Charles Nc
Given, George C'Toole and Georg,
stevens were found dead last even
ing In cabin mile from Victor Thl
men, with Harry Doyle and George Nc
Dermot,, had been occupying a cabiI
for some time and all had been drink
ing heavily. The latter two have beei
arrested on suspicion Of poisoning thei
COMPANIONS
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15

PmLADELrHlA, Sept. A-Coifin, Ale.
mus & Co. the Oldest, and one Of the
largest wholesale drygoods firms in the
city, has made an assignment TO John
Lowber Welsh for the benefit Of cred.
itora
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15

CLARKsvlLE. Tex, Sept iA-Johr
Deaton was shot and instantly killei
Sunday morning, The killing occurred
about II miles southeast Of this placl
near GArvinssiile.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15

woRrHAN. Tex, Sept. i4.-Henry
Pullin was struck by lightning during
thunderstorm hcrc. lie was stAndinf
In his house by a window when struck
There was no damage 20 the house o.
any other u the inmates.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15

stage. reserved for distinguished visit.
ors. and part Of the parquette, In which
out of-town delegations were provided
for. Il was filed 70 theutmost.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15
nryan In IIIInoIs

Mt vERNoS. Sept. il-w. J. Bryan
spoke here here today to a crowd Of
about 1OoO people ON the courthouse
ennaro
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15

NEw LONDON. Conn, Sept. i4--Ex-
Governor ThOs. NJ Waller jus. made q
public statement IN which he expresses
his intention to vote for Mckinley.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-03


Ran5eu. 0aa 2dnbs.ribt bat
BIN 9offunftbGnbler Mbolf Griebri9
AdermnRn pegen 8etrugs @ertduf
zines 8ilbts gu Reproouctions5tpeden
obipobl Der Maler bes 8iIbes bic @rs
Iaubnib our Reproduction ni9t geges
benz gu 600 Ntart @elOitrafe perurs
tbeii. = Der 6%auptcafirer &loder bon
Der 9aperiidsnSppotbetens unb We9s
ielbunf bat fih in Solse besdnsensr
llnterf9laaungtn pergiftet; bieSelben
beIuufen ii9 au! $4,000 Mart.
Augsburg. Muf benz fatbolis
f6en 9ottesader f9oB iih Der Bic
tualienbdabler Scorset sipei Rspolz
pertugeln in ben 2eib. Gin bin3us
fommenbsr @eiftli6er b0rte BON benz
llnsliidliden, Der nod einige Stunben
Iebte, 8eidte. Den Mann, sinen
Wittiper, trieb Der @ebante in ben
Sob. bemnGGft elmer speiten s5rau,
sesen tpsl9e er cine apsriion empfanb,
bic Sanp aum ebsIidsn 9unb .rei6en
Richmond planet., 1896-04-25

Church Hill called on Deacon William
Anderson and Mrs. Mary Anthony.
His companion accompanied him.
As we were gone to press last week
before Mrs. Mary Dawsou's funeral was
preached, so we suspected Rev. James
would ofiiciate as he was her pastor,
so we fail TO report that the Bishop of
Church Hill, Rev. Evans Payne assist
ed Rev. James and spoke in the high
est terms of the deceased. Rev. Payne
stated that he felt very sad as he re-
garded her as a mother, for she had
often corrected him in bygone days as
dear mother. The deceased was a
faithful member of the Rising Sons &
Daughters of the East: Charles John
son, John Brooks and Robert johnson
officers. The pall-bsar arers were: Mes
srs VIM Flemming, VIM. Brown, Thos
jefferson, Thos. Gresham. Mr.. Henry
Cooke. funeral director.
| Next Sunday April 20, Rev. James de
sires all of his solicitors for building tC
report. There will be special sermons
at each service. The choir will render
Iexcellent music. AS this is granC
rally day all are invited out
Mrs Sarah Hacket died on the 20tl
inst. her funeral appeared in our issue
The Y NJ. g. A. was ably addressed
by DIR. r +. Jones and r. I. Hill
Their discourse was Just to tn
lpoint. Come again brethren, we Low
to hear you.
Richmond planet., 1896-04-25

entered our midst and taken from us
our friend and co-worker, Thomas d.
Lewis: we feel called upon to give
some expression of our respect an
regard to our deceased friend ana
brother: therefore be it resolved.
1st. Knowing as we DO ms Ohris-
tian character and exemplary life, we
| sorrow not as others having no nope,
lbut console ourselves with the blessed
words of the Holy Writ, and look for
the happy reunion in the bright De-
yond.
2nd. We gladly testify to his unlm-
lneachable character, his Christian be-
lnevolence and business integrity, II
ali the relations we have sustained &c
him.
3rd. We feel that our company has
Host an active, energetic and falthIn
Ioficer whose heart and mind were NIL
ed with hopes for the betterment o
the condition of his people, the clt.
has lost an upright and honorable clti
zen and the church, a faithful Chrls
tian gentleman.
4th' We print copy of these resc
y Ilutions in our weekly papers, plac
Them upon the minutes of this comps
> nv of which he was the vice-presiden
and a copy be sent to the family.
; J E. JONES
= d. WEBSTER DAVIS,
n GEO. w. LEWIS
Committee.
Richmond planet., 1896-04-25
Resolutions.

At call meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Security Industrial Life
Insurance Company, April 16, the fol-
lowing resolutions we're unanimously
adopted.
Whereas, it has pleased our Heaven
ly Father in the dispensation of an all
wise providence, to remove from our
midst our President, in the person OF
Thomas II. Lewis and
Whereas, we are bowed with mex
pressible sorrow at his sudden taking
off in the prime and flower of his use
fulness; then be it
Resolved; that in his death, we feel
the loss of faithful officer, man of
lofty character. of great honesty OF
purpose, and one whose place it will
be hard to NIL.
| Resolved, 2nd. That it has beer
with great satisfaction that we have
observed him faithfully keeping every
trust committed to him, and bringing
TO the discharge of every duty sucl
] learnestness and ability as to win ou,
admiration and respect.
Resolved, 3rd. That copy of thes'
resolutions be spread upon the book
J Of this Association, published in tn
Richmond PLANET, and Virginia Bap
tist and copy be also forwarded {
his bereaved family.
W. ISAAC JOHNSON,
5 j GILPrN.
d +. T. JENKNs.
S Committee.
Richmond planet., 1896-04-25

claiming, "I'n burn you, don't believe
II. do vou?" "No," replied Waddey
who at that declaration told his sister
that Robinson intended shooting him.
She answering him told him that Tom
was not going to do any such thing
At this Robinson, levelling the re-
volyer, fired, the ball pierced his breast
near the heart. The poor boy jumped
up exclaiming in his agony, "Oh Lordy
Oh Lordy / am shot |" and in three
minutes he sank to the floor a corpse,
the red blood oozing from the Gaping
wound in his body.
THE MURDERER ESCAPES.
The neighborhood startled by the re.
port of the revolver large crowd sooT
gathered and seeing Robinson running
| Immediately gave chase. Officer JohI
son pursued the fugitive down the va
rious streets, who III the meantlm'
had gotten good lead started dow
Grace street to Fulton where he tinall.
made his escape. The officer gave u
the chase and returned to the scene G
the foul murder and reported the cas-
to the proper authorities.
On Monday jury was impannelle
by Coroner Taylor. The verdict rer
, dered was that the decease came to h
! death by pistol shot in the hand
! Thomas Robinson.
\ The funeral took place from the mt
dered youths residence, Monday a
lternoon, Rev H. r Williams offici
. ting. while Mr.. w. B. Cunningha
4 had charge of the remains.
4 Thomas Robinson bears quite sh
Richmond planet., 1896-04-25
A Toledo Wedding

The wedding of Mr. George A Nun
din. of New York, and Miss Alice }
Johnson, of Toledo, took place at the
home of the bride, last evening on
Wisconsin street They were attend
ed by Mr. George B. Slyke and Mrs.
Eta jackson. Miss johnson IS the
onlv daughter of Mr.. and Mrs A j.
Johnson and is well liked by many
The affair was surprise, no one seem
ed to know anything about it, but Miss
| Alice and she kept it mute until yes
lterday afternoon. A few friends were
Invited to the house where the cere
lmony was performed by Rev DIR. w
IT. Anderson. Quite mum Der wer
present to witness the service, alCe
which a temporary luncheon was serv
ed which consisted OF cake, wiEe an
many other delicacies. Excellent mu
sic was added to the enjOyableness {
the occasion.
Richmond planet., 1896-04-25

tion could not do what they claims
and moreover their policies were en-
tirely different to what their agents
represented.
we were informed OF it, and read
the policy to one of the members IN
sured and they were perfectly satls-
fled that they had been misled by
some old don't belong to any
thing, busy -body-when they die q
i collection will have to be taken up
somewhere for their burial.
With such men as are now manag~
ing the affairs of this association there
Is no question as to whether they will
do as they say. They are gentlemen
, of high moral standing in Richmond
as we'll as in Manchester. Rev.
: ard Wells, who is member
I board of directors and his word IS nr
bond. DIR. A. Binga, the presideng
. known from Maine to California, in
= cluding the Dominion of Canada. Mr..
-1C. l.. Winfree, the General Manager
and Secretary ranks as one OF the best
teachers in our public schools and IN
= THE state of Virginia, and at the pres
= ent. the superintendent of the Sunday
: School of the First Baptist Church and
- is not ashamed of the Baptist Church
nor its faith Mr.. w. II. Bailey, ths
vice. pre- slOent Is Our ioaulnS hsn luoA
ster of color in the city and needs nC
comment, for he stands as a model fol
all young men. Mr.. Richard Baker
the treasurer has always been quite 81
unassuming gentleman ana utmos 1S
confidence can be 6pon him. All
the officers are men OF honor an
n trust.
Ike st the 2nd Baptist Church on mex
ch S41day Rev D. W. Davis will officiat
TX. at the morning, evening and night sci
be vices. Come and hear the young d
,ch vine expound the scriptures.
It's BIG "2. /"
Richmond planet., 1896-04-25

DIV reputation: In June 1894 he was ar
rested on the charge of stealing a.
watch and other valuables and given
one year in the Penitentiary. He lodg
ed at the house of his victim and was
expecting in short while to marry
the lads sister There is much specula-
tion as to the motive of the young man
and if the above account of the murder
can be relied upon it would seem that
this was the most cold blooded murder
ever enacted in this community. He
has not been apprehended as yet but
the police are on his trail.
Mr.. John Brown passed peacefully a
way at his home Friday evening the II
after serions illness His funera
took place from the First Baptis
Church
We are glad to know that Miss Mi
I ma Minor of Courtland. Alabama is vi
iting her relatives and friends in thi
city.
Mrs. Caroline Y. Johnson paid US
: flying visit from New York city.
. Mrs. Susan Anthony is quite sick Q
. her home on NJ st.
Z We are glad to see that young straT
q gers have made their advent into tn
i homes of Messrs Edward Evans ar
i James Ross. Much happiness prevail