davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-07
I,ouisyille-New York.

Louisville. May 6.-This being derby
day, when all Louisville goes to the
races, and New York having no open
days, the game was played this morning.
Dohney pitched remarkable game,
while Fraser was wild, and hits when
men were on bases counted. Attendance,
200. Score:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-07
Cincinnati-B Boston.

Cincinnati, May 6.-Rhines pitched the
greatest game of the season this after
noon, and as result the locals secured
their first shut-out this year. Mains also
pitched good ball. Attendance, 1000.
Score:
r. H e
Cincinnati .......0 0 0 FL 0.3 0-6 8 o
Boston .........0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 90 2 Q
Batteries-Rhines and Peitz; Mains
and Camel
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-07
At Columbus.

Columbus Ca, May 6.-By miserable
fielding, together with two very costly
errors at second and third base, Column
bus lost the game this afternoon. The
Mobilians punched their hits in the first
inning, scoring three runs. From then
on it was a battery match, In which
honors were easy, the remainder of the
game being intensely interesting. La
mont, Columbus new pitcher arrived
last night and appeared in the box this
afternoon, proving himself valuable ac-
QUESTION to the home team. Attendance
800 Score:
r II e
Columbus -. ....1 90 0 001 o. 8
Mobile .....3 0 0 0 1 IS 8
Batteries-Co Lamont and
Hunt; Mobile, Wittrock and Fischer.
Umpire Keefe.
The herald., 1896-10-14
the car platform the workings of the

the car platform the workings Of the
bond syndicate deal.
Brief stops were also made at Carl
ton and West Superior. where the cam
didate made short addresses to good
sized crowds.
QUAY'S CRAZY FIGURES
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Chairman Jones
of the Democratic national committee
gave out statement tonight charac-
terizing as absurd the figures showing
the probable result of the election as
given out by Senator Quay. Chairman
Jones states that in all the states
classed by Senator Quay as doubtful, a
complete and harmonious fusion be-
tween the Democrats, Populists and
Silver Republicans exists, rendering
them certain for Bryan. For the same
reason ne classes as doubtful the states
of Iowa, Ohio and Wisconsin and claims
for Bryan the electoral votes of Illinois
Indiana. Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan.
Minnesota, North Dakota and West
Virginia, all of which were claimed for
Mckinley by Mr.. Quay.
The table given out by Chairman
Jones gives eighty-one votes as certain
for Mckinley, 279 for Bryan and eighty
seven as doubtful
The herald., 1896-10-14
CRAWFORD BACKS DOWN.
The Discharged Clerks Reinstated and
Due Apology Made.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 13.-Dougald
Crawford, the big dry goods merchant,
who discharged a bakers dozen Of his
men last Saturday because they an
nounced their intention to vote for
Bryan and Sewall, has repented his ac-
tion and today, over his signature. in a
public letter, he says he will take the
men back.
In part he says: II have invited all of
the men to return to my store and to
occupy their former positions without
prejudice as regards the future and
without loss Of salary since they left my
employ.
A man often makes mistakes but 1
do not believe he loses any of his man
hood by admitting his error. 1 desire
every man in my employ to vote as he
pleases, but believe that every man
who carefully studies existing conditions
should vote for Mckinley. To allow al
Of my employees to vote as they please
and have ample time to do so, have de
cided to close the store of d. Crawford
& Co. at p. m. on November 3d."
The herald., 1896-10-14
MORTON AT WORK
The Secretary Very Doubtful Of the
Election Of Mckinley.

WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-Secretary
Morton has returned to Washington and
resumed his official duties, after an ex-
tended vacation in the west. He an
nounced today that he would take no
part in the elections. but added that II
he was to vote, he would cast his ballot
for Palmer and Buckner, whose plat
form he regarded as satisfactory His
reasons for not voting, he said. are the
distance of his Nebraska home from
Washington and the lack of necessity for
his vote. which, he said, he would cast
If It were likely to make any essential
difference.
IT personally hope for McKinley's
election, as between Mckinley and Bry-
an" he said, "but don't think any one
of the candidates can rest on his oars
with assurance. The Republican party
Is making great mistake now in brag-
eing of strength and not doing more
work. There is no certainty until the
election is an assured fact and less noise
and more work in convincing voters Of
the right principles and the right creed
for them to support is needed. This fail
ure to appreciate the strength Of the
opposition was evident when the cleo
ton note was first sounded. belong to
a political party which belittled the
extent of the free silver craze in it's own
ranks. This Is an unfortunate and mis-
taken idea, and the sooner the party
managers put forth all their efforts to
bring out all the votes possible. the bet
ter it will be-"
The herald., 1896-10-14
DU MAURIER'S FUNERAL.
The Artist-Author Honored by Artists
and Litterateurs.

LONDON, Oct. .13.-Hampstead church
was crowded today with friends and rel
atives Of the late George du Maurier, the
artist-author. who died on Thursday
last, and whose remains were cremated
at Woking on Saturday. This was the
day set apart for the funeral services.
and they attracted large crowd Of the
artistic and literary men and others,
including the entire staff of Punch,
Bernard Lucy. Furness. Sir Walter Be-
SAINT, Bancroft Pointer. Alfred Gilbert,
Henry James, Prof. Lancaster and many
others. The mourners were headed by
the widow. sons and daughters of the de-
ceased.
Canon Anger officiated. The gold
casket was smothered in flowers, and
after the funeral ceremonies it was in
TERED in the church yard under yew
tree. The floral wreaths included sew
eral from actresses who have played the
part of Trilby
The herald., 1896-10-14

our home industries, thereby maintain
ing our supremacy as the greatest pro
ducing nation of the world; and at the
same time let us discharge duty in
cumbent upon us by bending all oul
thoughts. acts and energies to the
opening Of the markets of the world tc
our constituency.
To those Of our friends interested In
the sheep industry would. with your
approval, recommend, in order success
fully to compete in foreign markets with
the sheep raisers of other countries,
that less attention be paid to wool rails
ing and more to food qualities. It is not
particularly question Of fat and weight,
but of weight and flesh, which latter. I
believe, can in great measure be ac-
complished by breeding. We have good
example set us, which we may well imi-
tate, that of the English sheep raiser,
who through proper breeding and care in
feeding. produces mutton superior to
ours in selling and edible qualities. An
investigation and careful study of this
question by those Immediately interest
ed will, verify believe, yield results that
will be surprising and very satisfactory
to the successful breeder and of great
benefit to our industry. In measure
these suggestions apply with equal force
to the cattle and beef industry. A more
thorough study to improve the beef pro-
ducing animal In such manner as to
yield less amount OF. fat and a greater
amount of meat win result in the pro-
ducer obtaining an increased market
able value Of the animal, amply suffi-
cient to repay him for the time and mon
ey necessary to bring about such results
1t is these minor details. .in. the aggregate
so essential, that the producer must look
to, to compete successfully with the for :.
eign competitor
Reports of committees from various
pensing with travelling solicitors. The
committees report recommending the
continuation of the fight for reciprocity
and recommending the restoration Of
the Texas quarantine lines were adopted.
A tariff on imports Of hides and wool
was advocated.
Pittsburg was admitted to member
ship in the exchange.
The broken rib cattle comrlittee rec
immended that inspection and disposi-
tion should be uniform. The report was
adopted
The committee on expectation Of Can
adian cattle recommended the stoppage
of expectation until the question is
equitably adjusted by reciprocity.
SOfficers were elected for the ensuing
term as follows: President, w. H.
Thompson; secretary, c. w. Baker;
treasurer, A. B. Doud; vice-presidents, I.
Ingerson, Sioux City; F. Mccall, Pitts
burg; Joseph Adams, Chicago; A. d.
Evans, East st. Louis: w. e. Sinner.
Fort WORTH ]. r. Slater Kansas City;
T. D. Perrine, Omaha.
Sioux City was chosen as the next
place of meeting.
The herald., 1896-10-14
ALONG THE ROUTE.
The Candidates Reception Indicates
His Steadily Growing Strength.

ST. CLOUD. Mimi, Oct. 1s.-The spe-
cial car Idler left Minneapolis with the
Bryan party about o'clock. and in a
short time the citizens of small towns
on the Northern Pacific road between
the Twin Cities and Duluth were listen
ing to free silver doctrine as proclaimed
by the Democratic standard bearer. Ac-
companying Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan was
Chas. A. Towne, candidate for congress.
Shortly after 9 o'clock the little city of
Anoka was reached. and Mr.. Bryan in
q three minute speech told several hun.
dred people gathered about the car steps
that he believed in the Democratic plat
form from one end to the other.
A similar stop was made at Elk River.
where many of those gathered about the
depot cheered long and loud for McKin-
ley. Bryan spoke from stand ERECTED
q few feet from the railroad train. The
majority of the crowd cheered him.
At the little station of Big Lake a few
farmers welcomed the nominee.
Yellow badges with the name of the
Republican candidate for the presidency
were much in evidence when Bryan
emerged from his special car at Little
Falls and began to speak from plat.
The herald., 1896-10-14
Safely Landed From a FiIibuster
Steamer
A DREADFUL LACK OF FOOD
Is Causing Much Suffering Among the
Spanish Poor
Women Of Baracoa Passed Through the
Lines to Beg for Food in the
Rebel Camps.

Associated Press Special Wire
NEW YORK, Oct. ia dispatch to
the Herald from Gibara. Cuba, says:
reports the landing of a new filibustering
expedition in Marivi, Eastern Cuba
understand that the party brought 1000
rifles and proportionate quantity of
munitions. The men disembarked from
q Haytian schooner between two Span
ish forts, neither of which were mile
and half away. The war material was
all transported into the interior before
any alarm was raised.
Such is the state Of suffering among
the poorer classes in Baracoa that the
local Spanish commandant is now per-
mitting women and children to go
through the government lines to beg food
in rebel camps. More than 300 passes
for this purpose are being signed daily
The women are subjected to a rigid
search as they go outside the walls of the
town, to prevent any medicine being
taken to the insurgents, and also upon
their return for correspondence.
The Spanish Daily Novedades Of this
city publishes denial of the reported
landing of a new filibustering expedi-
tion in Cuba. Novedades says: There
is not word of truth in all this. 1t is
pure fiction, and nothing more. The
Dauntless has not only failed to reach
Cuba, but up to this date October 12)
has not embarked the expedition, which
she is trying to do, and for which pur-
pose she is coasting along the southern
border of Florida.
What has been announced is what the
filibusters intend to do If they can. The
program is difficult to execute and diff
cult to carry to successful termina-
ton"
The herald., 1896-10-14
A VESSEL LOST

BOSTON, Oct. 13.-The owners of the
barkentine Thomas J. Stewart bound from
Weehawken to this, port, have given the
vessel up for lost. The Stewart left New
York September Sth via Sandy Hook. The
vessel was loaded with over 1400 tons of
coal. The presumption is that she was
caught in the hurricane on September Sth
and 9th and capsized. The Stewart was
commanded by Captain T. c. Blake of
Brewer, Maine and his first mate was
Joseph Connors of North Castine. Maine.
The cook was Charles w. Gray Of Orland
Maine. Philip B. Brinton of Bangor who
was learning navigation. was also on board
making the entire ships company eleven
men. The vessel was valued at $50, ,0OO and
owned by Isaac K. Stetson of Bangor,
Maine.
The herald., 1896-10-14
STORM VICTIMS.
Sailors Saved After Nine Days Of Terri
bic Suffering.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-The Brit
ish steamer Evelyn. Captain Horner.
from Huelva, Spain, anchored In the
Delaware river this evening. having. on
board the almost lifeless bodies Of nine
seamen, the crew of the Norwegian bark
Louise, who were picked up at sea after
being adrift. without food or water for
nine days. Their condition was most
pitiable and so faint had they become
that it was necessary to tie lines to them
and haul them on board the steamship.
The Louise, in command Of Captain
Anderson, left Mobile August 18th for
Rosario with full cargo Of lumber. She
experienced the September hurricanes
and was badly disabled. Her condition
became so bad that all hands had to
leave her in two small boats, and until
the Evelyn hove in sight they had not
seen a vessel for nine days. They could
not have lasted another night, such was
their suffering.
The herald., 1896-10-14
THE LIBERAL LEADER

LONDON. Oct. 13.-Henry Labouchere.
in a long article in Truth. disclaims any
personal antipathy to Lord Rosebery, the
retiring leader, but expresses the belief
that Democracy is cribbed and confined
by having as its head great nobleman
without definite opinions and without a
grim determination to trample under foot
everything standing In the way of Democ-
racy. 1.-THE future Of Democracy" writes
Mr.. Labouchere, sis involved in the ques-
ton of the leadership. There is no room
for compromise. Sir William Vernon
Harcourt must be the successor Mr..
Asquith's, selection by Lord Rosebery has
too much of the warming pan about II -
The herald., 1896-10-14
THE VETERANS CAMPAIGN

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 13.-The
veterans party, under the charge of Gen.
Alger, arrived at indianapolis ct $50 p.
M. large parade was reviewed by the
generals from the Hotel Dennison. The
crowd that gathered to hear the speak
ers was so large that 1t was necessary to
divide the meetings between two halls.
The two audiences aggregated 5000 peo-
pie. who applauded the utterances of the
generals in behalf Of the gold standard
and the Republican cause. The speak
ers of the evening were General Russll
A. Alger. General Daniel Sickles, Cen
eral O. o. Howard. Gen. Stewart Of Penn
sylvania and Corporal Tanner.
The herald., 1896-10-14
REED IS COMING.
A Desperate Attempt to Pull California
for Mckinley.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-For the first time
in any campaign the Republican ma
tional committee has undertaken to sup
ply the Pacific coast with speakers, and
number Of Republicans Of national
repute will be heard there before the
close of the campaign. During the last
week Speaker Reed will go to California
and make number of addresses there,
his first speech being at Los Angeles,
October 9th. Further details Of the
coast tour of Congressman Boutelle of
Maine have been agreed upon. that gen
tleman speaking aanLos Angeles October
18th, Sacramento October 10Th and San
Francisco October goth.
The herald., 1896-10-14
CoRBETT MUST FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-Tom shar.
key, the sailor pugilist. will leave for New
York on Saturday and will leave no stone
unturned to make Corbett keep his agree-
ment tceHt,ht. Sharkey says he will mi,
Corbett's nose If necessary to make him
fight. If he cannot get fight with Corbett
or Fitzsimmons, Sharkey will go to South
Africa, where he will be matched against
Joe Goddard.
The herald., 1896-10-14
OUTLAWS KILLED.
The Notorious Green Gang is Effect.
ually Broken Up.

ually Broken Up.
V1NITA, I. T., Oct. 13.-The notorious
Green gang Of desperadoes was given
hard blow today by United States
Marshal Rutherford and his men. Bill
and Edward Green were killed. Arthur
Green, the youngest brother, was shot
and captured land Milton Barker was
also taken into custody.
On Sunday Marshal Rutherford learn
ed that the Greens and their band had
planned to rob the postofice and rail-
way station at Oalagan and to hold UP
the passenger train due there at an
early hour this morning. The officers
intercepted the outlaws late last night
at crossing on the verdigris river
about five miles from Oalagan, killing
two and capturing the others.
The herald., 1896-10-14
HoBARTs MAIDEN SPEECH

NEW YORK Oct 13.-Garrett A. Ho-
bart. the Republican candidate for vice.
president, made his first speech of the
Frye was to be the chief speaker and Mr..
Hobart was to preside, but Mr.. Hobart S
townspeople demanded a speech from him,
He was given most enthusiastic recep-
tion. Hel talked principally of the tariff.
but also spoke briefly of the necessity of
mainta ing the nations present financial
standard
The herald., 1896-10-14
MARTINELLI RECEIVED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The first re-
ception to Mgr. Martinelli the new dele
gate. since his arrival in this country. was
rendered to him tonight by Vice Rector
Carrigan and the professors of Caldwell!
hall at the Catholic university. -
The herald., 1896-10-14
GOVERNMENT LAND CASES

WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-The attorney
general has appointed General Edward w.
Bragg, an assistant United States attor
ney, for the eastern district of Wisconsin.
to assist in prosecuting the land case of
the government against the Manufactur-
srs''- Investment company Of wisconsin.
The herald., 1896-10-14
uNDELIyERED TEIEGRAMs

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union Telegraph office for N. F.
Hines. George H. Appel, Burt w. Reed,
Nit Armstrong. Mrs. e. F. Kenton. E. w.
snouk. n. II. Nc1fRnna w.
The herald., 1896-10-14

crowd, he said in part:
Ladies and Gentlemen: do not know
what arguments are most familiarly ad-
vanced here against free coinage. Twas
going to say coercion was the argument
that is being resorted to now by our op-
ponents more than any other. But there
is one advantage about the voting in the
states where they have the Australian
ballot law, and that is that while many
a man may wear a badge in order to
save his employment, he has a right to
use his vote in order to save his coun-
try. do not find it in my heart to criti-
else the man who wears the Republican
badge under compulsion. These are
hard times and they will be harder than
this If the gold standard continues and
it is no wonder man who has b Job
does not like to risk having his job taken
away from him because he insists upon
being an American citizen, but 1 do re-
joice that the laboring men Of this coun-
try were instrumental in getting an
Australian ballot to protect them in
just such crisis as we are passing
through. Without 1t we could hardly
hope for victory. But, my friends, the
secret ballot, where man votes as he
wants to and not as somebody else
wants him to the Australian ballot is the
protection of the American workingmen
and tyranny waits outside while he
goes In to vote.
Some one has said that a man wears
the Republican badge to save his em-
ployment and votes for free silver to
make hia ioh xvorth 90 xyfpu
At Aitken Mr.. Bryan explained from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

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