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Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-02

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Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-02

Before the Few York Sun became the
slavish organ of Mckinley and McKin-
leyism it had something to say of the
man and his record 1t frequently
warned the republican party against
the folly of nominating a candidate
who was owned by syndicate. On
May Is of this year the Sun gave the
following summary of the situation.
and of McKinley's subscrviency 10
Hanna, Kohlsaat and Herriek:
Most OF the minor Mckinley bosses
who were sent here to protest that NC
Kinley is "all right" on the money
question went home yesterday. Their
mission was fruitless like the similar
missions of John Sherman and Col.
Charles II. Grosvenor. Neither has the
calliopean clamor of H. H. Kohlsaat o.
Chicago that Mckinley is sound on the
currency had any weight here in New
York. All that the minor Mckinley
bosses heard while in this territory
was that the republicans of the great
eastern states want q candidate for
president who will be safe man" was
heard.
The minor Mckinley bosses were dis
heartened over the result of their mis-
sion. They were chagrined also by
number of mighty awkward questions
put to them as to the story concern
ing how McKinley's debts were paid.
Mckinley while governor of Ohio was
the silent partner of one Robert L.
Walker of Ohio, and when Walker went
to smash, on Feb. II, 1898, Mckinley,
1t was found, had Endorsed S11S000 of
Walkers promissory notes. Mckinley
did this. although he was worth only
$4,000 in all this wide world. Tho
eastern republicans could not under
stand such business methods, and they
declared to the minor Mckinley bosses
that it was vitality essential this year
to put UP "a safe man" and they talked
about "a safe man" until things were
unpleasant for the minor Mckinley
bosses.
These minor bosses ascertained also
that the eastern republicans knew how
McKinley's debts were paid and by
whom. Here 1t is in brief
Chief contributors Chief bosses
to pay of McKinley's
McKinley's debts campaign.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-02

Marcus A. Hanna, Marcus A. Hanna,
II. II. Kohl5aat, II. H. Kohlsaat,
Myron T. Herrlck. Myron T. Herrlek
In other words, the minor Mckinley
bosses learned on every hand that their
candidate was spoken of as the mort
gagged candidate" mortgaged not only
in untold promises of federal patron
age, but mortgaged in other ways and
by every tie of business and friendship
to his three chief managers and syndi-
Gators, Hanna, Kohlsaat and Herrick
and to others Mckinley Is the first
aspirant for a presidential nomination
to stand before the country loaded
down with obligations, which after
some fashion even he Is bound to meet.
The coterie of manufacturers and 9TH
ers who Clipped in to pay his debts;
the trio, Hanna, Kohlsaat and Herricls;
their satellites, all do not live by bread
alone. They must have their pound of
flesh in return for past faVors. even
unto the tiniest grain. Mckinley re-
mains silent and docile In their hands;
he is their creature, and after all the
wanderings of the minor Mckinley
bosses in New York and elsewhere in
the east, solid business republicans
said yesterday that they were amazed
at the audacity of Hanna, Kohlsaat and
Herrick in springing such candidate
upon the country.
A candidate with fortune of $4,000
to indorse his silent partners paper for
$118000!
The eastern republicans naturally
wanted to know what return is McKin-
ley, II nominated and elected. to give
Hanna and the others for their aid in
paying his debts 1t is as well known
as anything on earth that Ohio politi-
clans, and especially those In the re-
publican camp. do not lift their little
fingers for soul without some prom
Use of reward immediate or in the near
future. Indeed, Mckinley was spoken
Of as the 'mortgaged candidate for the
reason that no candidate for president,
not even Mckinley can in honor ac-
cept gratulties to the amount Of s118.-
900 from set Of men dependent upon
federal legislation for further additions
to their fortunes.
AhO CoSlpih ICpuDliGuHb uSIldTHu II
to be detestable situation from begin
ming to end, and one that, to a certain
extent, reflected on the whole party
But Mckinley accepted the $4,000 in
gratuities, and there he stands in Can.
ton to-day loaded down with these and
a thousand other obligations which
must be met If by accident he should
be boosted into the white house chair
Thousands OF business men have met
with disaster within the last ten years
They displayed nerve and set to work
to repair their fortunes. Mckinley put
himself in the hands OF Hanna, Kohl
saat, Herrick and the others, and they
hauled him out OF the mire-not gratis.
They luggcd him to dry land, and with
their eyes on the obligations under
which he rested to them they set to
work to boom him as their candidate
for the presidential nomination.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-02
is OWNED BY HANNA.
M'KINLEY WILL NEVER BE OUR
PRESIDENT.

He Endorsed Notes for sIIs.ooo while
He WRs Worth $4,000 oniy-Testi-
mOny from Hls Chief organ in New
York City.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-02

IF the Baby Is CuttIng Teeth,
Be sure and use that old and Weltried remedy MIRA
WINDOWS SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teethnc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12

walked out of the window. He fell one story, fracturing his jaw and his arm.
 J. II. Rugen, the first letter carrier to succumb to the heat 29 years old of lll5 Hancock street; overcome at Van Brunt and William street while col lecting mail. He is at home.
 Till after the hot spell Postmaster Sullivan has abolished two deliveries day in Brooklyn and two collections
 Died Without Medical Attendance.
 New York; Aug. 11.-Mrs. Sophia Brand, "A years old, of sos East Thirty fourth street became Ill from the eff fleets of the heat at Il o'clock last night, and her neighbors did all ehey could to relieve her while August Brand, the husband, was trying to get a doctor, who refused his services because Brand was not able to pay the fee. At mid night an ambulance was sent for from Bellevue hospital, and when the sur geon arrived he pronounced the woman dead.
 The husband of the woman is a shoe maker and earns only a dollar a day. He took his two children. 3 years old and IS months, respectively, to the East Thirty sixth street police station and told Sergeant Bell the story of the refusal of the doctor to attend to | his wife. He said that he had not a cent in the world to bury her with, | that he had no friends and that his wife would have to be buried in Pot ters Field unless some one came to his relief. The coroner was notified and the dead wagon was ordered.
 | Brill Attempted Suicide.
 New York, Aug. 11.-John Brill, 55 years old, of 114 East Eighth street at tempted to kill himself late last night by shooting himself in the right side of the head. He was taken to Bellevue hospital prisoner.
 Brill has been great sufferer and a constant eomplainer from the begin ming of the heated term. It was not thought however, by his family that he would attempt suicide. He was found by an inmate of the house | with a revolver beside him. The wound, 1t is thought Is not serious.
 Heat Affected His Mind New York, Aug. 11.--George Braun, 29 years old, an upholsterer living at 333 East Sixth street, became i'll from the heat at his home at midnight and be- gan acting queerly. The police of the East Fifth street station were notified and Braun was removed to Bellevue hospital, where it was said that his mind was affected
 164 Deaths in Chicago-1,O0O Dead Anil
 mals in the Streets.
 Chicago, Aug. 11.-Never in the his- tory of Chicago were so many deaths recorded in one. day as yesterday. The total number or deaths reported was 164 and the deaths from heat prostra- tion were 37. So many horses fall dead on the streets that they cannot be hauled away before they become a menace to the public health, and be- l ginning last night the police were un- ! der orders to use large quantities of l disinfectants. It Is estimated that there are 1000 dead animals lying in the streets of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12
The Chatfield Paper %. sts@s a9s-sso2 sfssst @ Most Complete Line of Paper and Twine in the State
SEALED PROPOSALS

WILL be received by the Board of &c., w lectinen ofthe town Of Southington at their office until ? o'clock p. m Friday, August 18th. for furnishing the materials and performing the ahor in grading and tel fording sections No, and No. ? of the South- tngton and Piainvile road commencing at a point near the Plainvtlle town line and ex- tending southerly, in accor anee with plans and specifications submitted to the Connecti- cut Highway Commissioners Pursuant to Chapter 3i5, Public Acts of 1895, and ap- proved by rhem, bids should give the price per lineai foot for each section separately. The Town, through it's Seiectfnen, reservfng the right to increase or diminish the amount improved. Plans and specifications may be examined, and blank forms for bids and bonds may be obtained, at the office of the Seleetmen in Southington. The Selectmen reserve the right to reject any and all bids if in their opinion the interests of the town re- quire 1t. W E. PLUME
 A. NJ. LEWIS,
 C. E. HAMLIN,
 Selectmen of the Town of southington. southington, Conn. August Tth, iS9j. aus l2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12
BURIED YESTERDAY.

The funeral of Miss Hannah Saun- ders took place yesterday morning from St. Patrick's church with re- quiem mass by the Rev. Father O'Con- nell. The pallbearers were James East
 Dennis Cahill, William .Blakeslee George Wallace and Timothy Mulligan. Among the floral pieces were a Basket and spray of flowers from shopmates, wreath from sister roses from Mrs c. Ledwith, wreath from Timothy Mulli- gan, roses from niece The interment was in St. Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12
RACES AT wILL1MANrIc FAIR.

RACES AT WILLIMANTIC FAIR
 The horse racing events at the Willi- mantle fair this year will be as follows:
 Tuesday, September 29.-2:20 class, pace or trot, purse. $250; 800 pace or trot, $lOO; gentlemen's driving class, $25.
 Wednesday, September S0.-2:35 class, $250; 2:25 class. $250; three -year-olds, $100.
 Thursday, October 1,--2:45' class, $250; free-for-all, $500.
 Entries will close September 24.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21
SINGING AGAIN.
Mrs. j. nj. Hill Able to Con-
tinue Her Music.
Prof. sanueIa Cures = Bad Case Of
Cntarrh That Was Threaten
ing Serious Results

There seems to be no limit to the
achievements of science. Medical men
have recently been investigating on the
line of injecting medicine into the blood
instead Of giving it through the stom-
ach, and it is claimed that these exper-
iments have been rewarded by the dis
covery of sure cure for tuberculosis
There is in Topeka an Oculist who for
some time has worked on the theory
that the proper medicine applied to the
nervous system through the eyes would
also work wonderful results That he
is not mistaken is proved by the fol-
lowing case:
About the middle of last February
Mrs. J. NJ Hill came to Prof Samuels
to be cured of a bad case of catarTh-
She first took the grip about six years
ago, which left her head and throat
very much affected. Various doctors
and catarrh remedies were used, but
the disease seemed all the while to
grow worse. AS she expressed it, there
seemed constantly a lump in my throat
and my head seemed perfectly raw in
side" She also lost considerable flesh
and her color was that of WaX-any-
thing but natural. A prominent Topeka
physician advised a surgical operation
as the only remedy, but as several Of
her friends had taken similar treatment
without benefit she declined.
Last fail she began to take vocal
lessons of Prof. Leib. and, although her
voice was always sweet and clear, she
soon found it was becoming affected by
the disease. But she kept on until
the first of last February, when she
grew so bad that the professor told her
she might as well quit until she got the
catarrh cured. To reporter Mrs Hill
said her singing was the same as her
talking-the regular catarrh voice. The
high notes could not be reached at all
scarcely and even the low ones very inn
perfectly
AS she had tried almost everything
else and failed she concluded to go to
Prof. Samuels He treated her as he
does ever one else, entirely through the
eyes, and the result has been entirely
satisfactOr To a reporter Mrs. Hill
said she was delighted so far, and be-
lieved in a few days she would be en-
tirely well. The lump in the throat dis
appeared soon after the treatment be-
gan, and but for the present bad
weather she thinks by this time the
up and clear On the first of May She
perfectly natural voice. Prof Leib
seemed perfectly surprised at the
change and insisted on learning all the
details of the remarkab BILE cure. But
the change in her physique has been all
most as marked as that in her voice
Her cheeks are now rosy with the glow
of health and she weighs several pounds
more than when she began.
Mr. Hill is the foreman of the press
room at the state printing house and
they reside at 634 Monroe street.
Prof Samuels' Office is at sos Kansas
| avenue, over the Hub clothing store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21
ARE AT SEA.
jerry Simpson Has Upset All
Their Calculations
By Refusing to Run for Con-
gressman-at-Large.
It Looks as Though Lewelling Would
Be seft Out Entirely.

Chairman John w Breidenthal Of the
Populist state central cOmTaittee is
rather disappointed in the refusal Of
Jerry Simpson to become a candidate
for the nomination for congressman at
large on the Populist ticket this year.
In an interview not long ago, Chair
man Breidenthal admitted that he was
doing all he could to persuade Simpson
to be a candidate for the nomination,
and though jerry did not take favora-
bly, to the scheme. the chairman had
hopes till the receipt of Simpsons let
ter the other day that he would change
his mind and so into the race.
Chairman Breidenthal said last even
ing.
Jerry told me all along that he would
rather be a candidate against Chester
Long than Dick Blue, but I used all
my persuasive powers to have him nom
mated for congressman at large, and
now that 4 have failed, 4 am somewhat
disappointed Simpson would have been
the best man i'm the state for that nom
nation. and I would have taken great
pleasure in seeing him the nominee.
AS it is now, there seems to be no
candidate considered in the race for
that nomination but Jerry Botlin. and
I have no positive assurance from him
that he is trying for it,
dwellings name was suggested to
the chairman as a posi- biity for the
nomination for congressman at large.
but Mr.. Breidenthal said.
II do not think LeWeling is a candi-
date for that place His friends some
of them want him to still remain in the
race for congressman from the Seventh
against Long, but other and more zeal
Gus and earnest friends of the ex-gov-
ernOr say he is not a candidate for any
nomination whatever but that of gov
ernor- of course these friends may re
alize soon that he would stand no show
against Harris as a gubernatorial can
d1oate, and he may so in for SOuethingr
else"
Chairman Breidenthal says there is
no candidate for congressional P0pulist
honors in the Third district now that
BotNin is out for congressman at large
except J. M. Allen. an Erie Neosho
county, banker. who is said to be strong
with the POpuists and who viii proba-
bly, be the nominee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21
MOTE Isl CONE.


Surprising Item About a Topeka
Young Man in a Colorado Paper.
The following in reference to H. T.
Mote, who undertook to run a base ball
club in Topeka last year, is taken from
the Colorado Springs Gazette:
H. T. Mote. who came here from kan
sas to take charge of the ball team, has
departed between two days. He left
Sunday night and as he owed the
members Of the team considerable mon
ey they had the police arrest him He
had a ticket over the Santa F'e and
checked his trunk, but slipped down to
the Rio Grande and bought a ticket to
Pueblo, where he expected to take the
Santa Fe. He was arrested by the Pu-
eblO police when he took the train
there and was held until yesterday
morning. As the ball boys did not care
to go to the expense OF. bringing him
back he was permitted to go on his way
rejoicing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21
DOW UNDER ARREST.
President of a Denver Bank Charged
With 1Eisappropriation ofFunds.

Denver. May &c. H. Dow, presi-
dent of the Commercial National bank
which failed in the panic of 1893, was
arrested here on indictments charging
him with misrepresentation of funds of
the bank and Of making false reports
to the government.
He was released under $4,000 bail
Sidney B. McClurkin, paying teller Of
the bank, indicted with Dow, was ar
rested at Colorado Springs. 1t is said
that O. f. Miller, president of the Mil
Ter Hernia company, of ChicabO, who
obtained S145,000 from the Commercial
band on almost worthless securities,
has also been indicted, but the federal
authorities refuse to talk about the
matter.
Miller is an intimate friend of Dow
and Dow was one of the directors of
the Miller Hernia company when he
made the heavy loans to Miller, know
ledge of which he kept from the bank
directors In a recent letter to the
United States attorney general. Dis
trict Attorney Johnson said: Il feel
satisfied this president should be in
dicted for embezzlement and misap-
preparation Of the funds Of the bank -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21
AsLCCESsFUL YEAR
For the Associated Press-A Dividend
of 10 Per Cent.

Chicago, May 1-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the As
sociated Press which was held yester-
day 749 out of the 1909 shares Of stock
were represented.
The report of the board of directors
for the year ending December 81, 1895,
showed that the membership had
grown from 3S1 to 418 and the stock
holders had increased from 124 to 138.
The present membership is 45S and the
number of stockholders 140. The fin
ances had been brought to a most sat
isfactory condition. The revenues had
been steadily maintained at their maxi
mum. while the expenses had been re-
duced-
The monthly margin of excess of re
ceipts over expenses had not only been
maintained since the last quarter of
1895, but had more than doubled in
amount. AS a result q dividend Of 10
per cent Of the principal of the adj
vances on the guarantee fund had been
paid. The board congratulated the
members of the great progress made
during the year toward the accom-
plishment of the original and proper
purpose of the Associated Press, the
control and administration of the
news gatheres and distributing business
of the country by the newspapers Of
the country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21
Rock Island Route.

During the summer of 1886 the Great
Rock Island viii sell tickets at one fare
for the round trip to the following con
Ventions.
Republican national convention. St.
Louis Mo, June Is.
National meeting Order United Amer
lean Mechanics. Denver, Col, June is
60 20.
Annual meeting National Educational
association, Buffalo, NJ VI, July to 10.
Democratic national convention. Chi
cage, ILL.,, July T.
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor.
Washington. ID. O., July to 13
Annual convention Baptist Young
People. Milwaukee. Wis, July is to IS.
Peoples party national and silver
convention, st. Louis Mo. July %.
National encampment c. A. r., St
Paul. Mimi. September I to 4
Tor rates. dates of sale. limits and all
other Information, call at Rock Island
passenger depot, corner First and kan
sas ave, or phone 3S4.
A. NJ. FULLER.
City Passenger Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21
KANSAS HAS A CANDIDATES.
A C. Jordan May Be sergeant-at-
Arms Of the National Convantior-

Arms OF the National Convention.
A G. Jordan, sergeant at arms of the
last house of representatives, has been
IN Topeka this week attending the
grand lodge, knights of Pythias. Mr..
Jordan lives in Rice county and is one
OF the best known politicians in that
county His name has frequently been
used ia connection with representative
from Rice county this year but in a
conversation with a State Journal re-
porter. Mr. Jordan says he is not a can
dldate and would not have the nomina-
ton.
Harry q Taylor of Lyons is a candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
representative in Rice county. and some
time ago it was said that Mr.. Jordan
was opposing the candidacy of TAYLOR
ana was in the field himself as a P4r-
ton candidate From all indications it
Wo1ld appear that Mr. TAYLOR has
things pretty nearly his own wav nov
that Mr.. Jordan denies being in the
Jordan is a candidate. however for
sergeant at arms of the St Louis ma
lional convention, and is in a fair v1sz-
% secure place. He viii also be a candi-
next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21
PRIoE WANTS PRomor1o1T.
The Represen tative From Brown
County Would Like to Be Senator

W. w. Price Of Everest was one of
the visiting Knights of T'ythias here
TINS week MIR. Price is a representative
from Brown county in the legislature
and is now serving mis- second term. He
says he is not a candidate for renomi-
nation though he may be e candidate
for state senator from his district
The senatorial district of which
Brown is part, also embraces DOniphan
county. King Cy's bailiwfck and as
Do1ipban now has the senator. j. D.
Williamson of Troy. it is Browns turn
Tor the nomination this year. Several
names are mentioned in Connection with
the nomination besides that of Repre-
sentative Price, who has not yet fully
MAIDS up his mind to enter the race.
Capt John SchiIing. Cy LeIand's as
slstant boss in Brown county, and ex-
state senator, is q. candidate and there
are others.
Price is and has been for year. an
anlI-Leland man, and for this reason.
may not stand much of a show If he
goes into the race for senator as Leland
ABOUT controls Brown county politics
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21
JUDGES SALARIES SLY
The Appropriation For Judicial saIar
les is Exhausted.

les is EXhauSt ted.
The district judges of Kansas win be
snort on salaries for the month Of june
rms is because of a deficiency in the
appropriation made by the last Iegisla-
ture Tor the payment of the salaries Of
the thirty-one judges OF the district
State Auditor Cole has notified the
Judges of the deficiency and has told
them to make out vouchers for their
pay, forward them to him, and he viii
present the matter to the next Iegfsla-
ture- asking for an appropriation with
which to pay them
The appropriation made for this pur-
pose for the two years following the
last legislature was S76.354 for each
year. There was some redistrfeting-
done by the last legislature. and quite
q number Of the judges were Iegis-
lated out Of their ofices. Accordina
70 the constitution, whenever a judges
district is abolished his salary must be
paid until the time when his official
tenure would have expired. and this
IS one reason why there is not a sufi-
Gent amount to pay all the judges.
The total deficiency is S6,457