davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

po.s. ~. r,ost elaborate wedding Of the "es.
WAS ,Eat OF Miss Edna Fart Johnson uaus~ 80.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hbbard Jonnsoh' 's...
Ountard Palmer, IN st. Agnes's chapel ", .,,rs
a., .,,.rroon The friends OF the young 49,
,urned ont in great numbers. both at the CIV" A..
and the reception, which vas held AZ Al'' O. v,ss
Johnscns handsome home. In Madison" "a. A
Johnson made a remarkably hahdso''' NO h,e
b.r height and beauty were well aaofhea "
~. s.9.a, arsss Of white satin and point NV
Her veil OF tulle was held up with '.''
o,.rgs blossoms and her only ornament
s,r,r. q, nearls fastened with DIAMOND c,"sr
,,,,, from the brldegrooms mother MIS- >""
= palmer who has also given the YOUNG ooa ,s,,s.
new home in East Seventy-sixth-s'' nee. w.y
ave The BRIDES souvenirs 10 ns. ~ cays his btss
hat pins OF pearls. while NJ nins The br.degroon.
rnssved from his bride sapphire scarf hpas He:
Johnson was an extremely seur hundred were
49, go, ~ Them magnificent. she feoer. ss,y preS
Ties OF silver and jewels. one Va was a tea sef'
ents from the bridegroom Palmer I received on be!
vice "a s aav Mr. and Mrs Palmer VIII, rI,sv viii
sho trip sail for Europe on n Great Britain ana
spena inc rontinent' Next winter they Will 0'~-'
q cir new home !.
,,,,n on Wednesday was thai =.
A.. So, elisabeth Erving daughter Oh JUS "A.
49,. Iohr irving 10 James Gore kihs' 50" - .a.v
VIZ - which was celebrated on "ea" ,s.,h,
.,,orroon. in the Madison Avenue n.Io ~s.snt b.
odist Episcopal Church Ss bride. only the re-.
reayement IN the FAMILY ',rsapds were hidden "
s,vss ana m0s and attended, s
lion a The hs%s q 4, 'P Ms ssafi
.,.o announced Of MISS o.,s
,,a.~an daughter OF Mrs wh''a" =. ,uie
1.e NJ % washington Square MOTH, -. ,rson
s 9 rhomnson eon OF the late colone' Two OF
Mis-. %orsan who was introduced to 's ssssmpss
three years ago, is a beautiful ana snuounced =
Young woman Another engagement aus, sr az co,aa
that Of Miss Katherine Corbin. daus. $3.50 a o.
Henry c. Corbin. U. 8. A.. now
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-24

ceases TO be home owner, he can stlll
live as n tenant and he can make
enough of the farm to feed his fam
ily and II necessary we can go back
20 the old times before the war and the
wives and daughters will make the
clothes for the husbands and sons.
The farmer can burn his corn for fuel
when he cannot buy coal. but the
miner cannot eat coal when he fails to
buy wheat. (Great applause and
cheers) / say. my friends, that In a
test Of endurance the farmer will be
first when the species Of civilization
began. But there Is no need for test
OF endurance. The principles. the pol
icies that are good for the farmer are
good for the laboring man and they
ought to stnad side by side and
shoulder 10 shoulder in restoring this
government to Its old foundations.
where II win garantee equal rights to
all and give special privileges to none"
Mr. Bryan closed his first speech
with the following reference to Gov
ernor Altgeld: Il feel that In this
state. where our candidate for gover-
nor is so ably presenting and defend
Ing the principles involved In this
campaign. and so convincingly pre-
senting the paramount issue Of the
money question. Il Is scarcely neces-
sary that any one else shall say a
word. Because Of all these who are
to-day defending the money OF the
constitution there are none who are
doing II more ably or with more en-
phasis than John p. Altgeld."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-24
BRYAN IN SPRINGFIELD.
A Plain Talk to the Farmers and the
Wage Farmers.

WhHc EkhEhrrhs
Springfield. ILL.,. Oct. 23.-The capital
city Of the state OF Illinois welcomed
the democratic nominee with q mag
nificent reception. Crowds that num-
bered UP In the tens OF thousands list
ened to him and noisily demonstrated
their affection for him and their belief
in the principles that he advocated.
Mr.. Bryan delivered two speeches In
Springfield. one at the court house and
the other from the front Of the state
capitol. From the platform erected
near the court house. MIR. Bryan spoke
In part as follows:
MY friends. we are reaching the
close OF a remarkable campaign, the
most remarkable which has been
waged In this country within the past
generation. Greater Issues are at stake
to-day than have been presented In
recent contests. This election will de-
termine whether the influence Of this
the greatest nation on earth, shall be
cast upon the side OF gold as the only
standard money or upon the side OF
bimetallism. On your votes depend
that contest. Free silver may triumph
without the vote OF Illinois. but with
the vote OF Illinois free silver is GER
lhln 10 cutttth. VIC may nosN thpheh
electoral votes outside Of Illinois. but
we shall certainly have enough II we
secure the vote OF this great empire
state OF the West. and the electoral
vote of the state Of Illinois may turn
upon the vote OF a single citizen.
want you therefore when you come TO
cast your votes to remember what re-
sponsibility rests on the citizens this
year.
MY friends, blmetallism In neces-
sary for the prosperity Of the country.
our opponents have been appealing 10
various class interests. they have been
trying to array the laborlng man
against the farmer. In this state you
depend for your prosperity on both the
wage earners and farmers. The capl-
tai of your state would have little 20
continue existence for II the prosperity
Of the farmer and the prosperity Of the
wage Garner were destroyed.
Il want to warn the wage earners
against the policy of our enemy. Our
opponents have done all they could in
the East to destroy the labor organi-
cations and to make the laboring man
defenseless. and now they try TO use
the laboring man to overcome the
farmer and make him helpless.
1
want the wage earners 10 remember
that In all their contests. that in ali
their efforts to better their condition
they have had to rely not upon ths
Wall street financiers, not upon the
trusts and syndicates and corporations
the lahoring man found his best
friends upon the farms and upon the
farms only II you come to a contest
Of endurance. | want to warn you la
boring men that the farmer can stand
the gold standard longer than tn,
laboring man can. (Great applause
and cheering) You may continu,
your gold standard until you foreclos,
the mortgage on the farmers farm
but when that mortgage is foreclosec
the man who buys in the farm will no
work II himself He will want a ten
ant on the farm. When the farmei
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-24

The Australian Wins the Decision Over
Henry Baker OF Chicago.


Maspeth. l.. l.. Oct. 23.-The boxing
contests which were held Tonight at
the Empire Athletic club attracted
5000 persons to the club house. The
principal bout was a 20-round contest
at catchweights between Dan Creedon
of Australia, and Henry Baker OF CHI
cago. Henry Baker enterd the ring at
9:45 O'Clock accompanied by Harry Tut
hill. Henry Black. Johnny oliver and
Dan Mcmahon. Creedon showed up a
few minutes later with Sam Fitzpat-
rick, Paddy German and Dennis Muir
ply as his seconds. Both men were
weighed in at $50 pounds and Creedon
was the favorite In the betting.
Round latter several passes Baker
sent Creedon down with a right swing
on the face. and Creedon was still
down when the gong sounded.
Rounds and 8 was Of the give and
take order without advantage 10
either. In the next six the fighting was
fast and even. In round IL Creedon
rushed but Baker blocked his leads.
They both counterd on the jaw. Baker
ran his face into left swing. Creedon
jabbed his left on the face four times
in succession and smashed q hard left
on the face and body. Then he sent
his right three times on the head and
put his left on the face which nearly
put Baker out. Baker was again
badly treated in the twelfth round. but
responded gallantly In the next and
continued to give as much as he re-
ceived.
In the eighteenth round Creedon sent
his left flush on the mouth and q right
hand smash ON the law Baker sent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-24
A Howlln., shouting Crowd.

Springfield. Oct. 2s.-A bowling,
shouting. cheering crowd welcomed
Bryan at Decatur. where he was down
for two speeches and an hours stop.
crowd surrounded the car and II
was with difficulty that Bryan reached
the conveyance which was to take him
to the places Of speaking. Here the
candidate was conveyed In a horseless
carriage. When the court house square
was reached. II was impossible for the
nominee to gain the platform. While
the crowd was not so large as at many
places. the crush was the worst ex-
perienced In many days. Shorthand
men could not get near enough to re-
port his speech. Al the second place
the candidate did not darel cave the
vehicle. and the few police were pow
erless. Press correspondents could hear
one word In so perhaps. and were lucky
10 do that. The return to the depot
was q continuous ovation. II was
hard TO keep the excited admirers Of
the nominee from breaking over the
police and Going bodily harm In their
desire to show their affection.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-24
Watson Makes n Speech.

Nashville. Oct. 23.-To-night to a
packed house. Tom Watson OF Georgia
defended populism and the populist
party. making strong speech. which
met with a hearty reception from the
1,50O people. He was particularly bitter
in places and was as severe as words
could be when speaking OF Vice Presi-
Dental Candidate Sewall. He charged
him with being plutocrat bond clip
per, railroad king. and running hand
INLAND with the goldbugs, that his
presence on the ticket was a menace
to the election of Bryan. The speech
was stirring. terse appeal for the
support Of his party and has renewed
the spirits Of popullsts here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-24
BRYAN IN ILLINOIS
He Makes q Number Of Mighty Good
speeches 10 The Farmers.
GIVING 'EM SOUND ADVICE
Instances Where the Crowd Was
Dangerously Large. and About
Every Man Was q silverite
-CompIImentinR AltReld,

Mattoon. ILL.,. Oct. 23.-what Is con-
sidered the battle ground OF the cam
paign was entered by Bryan this
morning. IL has been understood that
Bryan would put up the best fight he
could when the prairie state was
reached. Eighteen places were on the
Itinerary for to-day. A few more Will
be added before night just for good
measure. Illinois democratic politi-
clans met Bryan at Terre Haute last
night and to-day escorted him. Rail-
road and Warehouse Commissioner w.
s. Cantrell took charge Of the train.
Danville was the first stop. From a
stand near the court house Bryan
spoke to an assemblage Of thousands.
When Bryan quoted Congressman Joe
Cannon In support OF the free silver
doctrine the crowd gave noisy evil
dence OF approval. His quotation from
Cannon was: again the senate
amendment takes away the free coin
age OF silver and leaves free coinage
of gold. Now. silver Is just as much a
money OF the constitution as gold and
should receive the same treatment In
every respect as gold"
Bryan continued. I'VE are asking to-
day for exactly what Cannon asked
would be wrong for the country to
have now what he wanted then. But
let me read further: And when you
discriminate against one of the pre-
cious metals in favor OF the other, by
restricting the use OF one. as contem-
plated by the senate amendment as to
silver, you would far better fetter the
use OF money In measuring values and
making exchanges In commodities OF
the country and fail Just that far "a
give the necessary relief and assist
ance IN the business of the country
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-24
IN PEORIA.
Bryan Condemns the Disturbance ut Car
isles Meeting.

sass' 'hsttihks
Peoria, ILL.,. Oct. 23-The greatest recep-
tion OF the day was accorded Mr.. Bryan
when he arrived In Peoria this evening.
The streets were crowded and he was
given a continual ovation from the time
he left the depot until he started to
speak. Three meetings were held here. one
In the Tabernacle another In the historic
Rouse's hall to an audience made up ex-
clusively OF trades union men, and a
third in the open air on the court house
square. Thousands were unable TO gain
adimittance to the hall and thousands
more were unable to get within sound Of
the speakers voice at the open air meet
ing. II was near II o'clock before Mr..
Bryan finished his work and retired to
his car.
At the Tabernacle MIR. Bryan said In
part: Il want to say that condemn the
disturbance at Mr.. Carlisle's meeting as
much as any disturbance offered at any
silver meeting. Let each Individual re-
member that no disgrace can be heaped
by him upon any other person. A man
cannot be disgraced by another The
man disgraces himself when disgrace
comes. and those who attempt to ofrer
indignity to another inJure themselves
far moro than they do the object OF their
attack"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-24
Memphis Bicycle Races.

Memphis, Oct. 23.-To-nights bicycle
races at the Coliseum were well at
tended. Tom Cooper again covered
himself with glory by clipping four
fifths OF a second OF the paced hall
mile record. Cooper went against time
after the last event Eli Winsett OK
Portland. Ore. paced the Detroit man
for two laps. Cooper made a nyine
start and passed the wire in IS 90 sec
onds. The previous record. 80 l-S, was
held by Parsons, the Australian cham
pion.
Professional handicap, one mile
Tom Cooper won. Jay Eaton second,
Con Baker third: time, ?:34 4-5. Mile
professional. consolation race-Boo
waibamer. Atlanta. won, Ross Gin.
Nashville, second. Halstead Smith. At
lanta. third: time. 2:16 3-S. Mile pro-
sesslonal. invitation. scratch. paced oy
tandem-Lewis DOORS. Nashville. won.
George Quinn. Mobile, second. Pfckens.
Birmingham. third: time. 2:f4 -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-24
The Fnir win Case.

San Francisco. Oct. 23-At a conference
this afternoon OF all the attorneys for the
various parties to the Fair litigation the
position OF the late Senator Fairs daugn-
ters towards the so-called pencil will was
defined. The attorney for Mrs. Herman
Oelrichs and Miss Virginia Fair an
nounced that he would file no contest in
their behalf against the pencil or trust
will. but would support the contest insti-
tuted in behalf OF the minor heirs. A sim
liar statement was made by the attorneys
for Charles Fair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-24
n, Fusion In Georgia.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 23.-The sub-com-
mittee OF the popullst state commit
tee to whom was entrusted the settle
ment OF the fusion question tonight
formally withdrew the popullst elec-
toral ticket In Georgia. This Is under
stood to be the result OF failure OF
negotiations between Chairman Jones
and Committeeman ashburn In CHI
cago. The popullsts will devote them
selves to electing their congressional
candidates on which. II Is said. they
will in several instances have the as
sistance OF the republican vote. A
large section of the populist vote Will
be cast for Mckinley.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-24
Fraud was Practiced.

Decatur. ILL.,. Oct. 23.-At Sullivan
Bryan met large crowd Of repubn-
cans and democrats, excursion trains
being about the depot on which had
arrived many who were to hear ex-
President Harrison this afternoon. In
his speech Bryan said In the senate
some years ago Senator Allison stated
that when the secret history Of the
passage OF the demonstration act was
known, Il would be known that fraud
was practiced. He was applauded.
Bryan referred 10 Altgeld as zone OF
the ablest champions we have" This
elicited great cheering for Altgeld.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-24
HELENA NEWS.
Thomas Hayes Killed In n Mine-Ons "L"
Ii MIR. kussers Pride.


Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Mont. Oct. 23.-Word was
received in Helena to-day that Thomas
Hayes was killed by cavein near
Marysville yesterday. The accident
occurred in a tunnel on the property
owned by Mr.. Hayes and q partner
The body will be brought to Helena
tomorrow morning, and buried from
the Cathedral Of the Sacred Heart.
Z. C. Russell, candidate on the re.
publican ticket for representative from
Lewis and Clarke county, to-day ap-
piled to Judge Blake In the district
court for an order requiring County
Clerk Tooker to print his name with
one "l' on the official ballot. In certi-
flying his nomination officers of the
republican county convention mad
vertently spelled his name with two
rs" and the clerk refused to make
the change without an order of the
court. The one ''r' Is Mr.. Russers
pride. and he proceeded to get the or
der without delay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-24

and deeply grieved at the death OF
Mr.. Crisp. He said: While have
known that Mr.. Crisp was feeble in
health. had not thought that his hfe
was In danger. His death will be a
great loss to the democrats Of the
nation because he was one OF the
strongest men in public life. He was
so kind to me during my four years OF
public life that ! feel that his death
is a personal loss to me-" Mr.. Bryan
Immediately sent a dispatch Of con-
dolence to Mrs. Crisp sympathizins
with her In her distress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-24
Eilx and ShnrkeY.

Maspeth. L. l.. Oct. 23.-Fitzsimmon
and Sharkey were matched to-day TO
box ten rounds on Dec. at San Fran
cisco for a purse OF $4,000. the winner
to take all. Martin Julian. the mana
ger Of Fitzslmmons. said that while
Corbett was making up his mind 10
fight. Fitzslmmons would take on the
ex-sailor. Fitzsimmons will leave for
San Francisco Thursday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-24
No Trouble Anticipnted.

Chicago. Oct. 23.-The democratic
leaders came to the conclusion tonight
to hold the proposed parade on the
West Side. instead of in the downtown
district. as originally intended. At a
late hour the democrats asked for and
obtained a permit for their West Side
parade and 1t was granted by the
chief OF police. The last chance Of
trouble has now disappeared.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-24
N"~~~N
}X XRAYS}

The Cathode Lsht penetrates every
thing. It In an eye than can look
through steel. gaze through brick
wall and see what Is behind one of
Secretary Carlisle's bond schemes. But
Leys.' the Jeweler. prices can give IT
cards and spades and then beat 1t at
pleasing the public. Note the induce
ments they offer this week: ..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-24
The silent Trio.

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. 23.-Tom Wat
son OF Georgia. Chairman George W.
washburn and III. w. Reed. national
committeeman from Georgia, met In
this city to-day and had two long con-
ferences. but what was accomplished
Of whether agreements were made or
agreed to none of the three prominent
politicians would say.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-24
Mr.. Brrnn Hear. the News.

Peoria, H.. Oct. 23.-william J. Bry-
an was shown the associated press
dispatch announcing the death Of
Charles Crisp. when he boarded the
train at Springfield this afternoon and
he expressed himself greatly surprised
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-24
Tom Reed In Missouri.

Springfield. No.. Oct. 23.-The repub-
lIcans OF Greene county held big
rally here this afternoon and tonight.
Thomas L. Reed OF Maine. who spoke
tonight TO so many people as could
crowd into the Baldwin theater. was
the main attraction. He was enthusi-
astlcally received.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-24
A Revised whea, Estimate.

Winnipeg. Manitoba. Oct 2s-The
government has revised its estimates
from the wheat yield OF Manitoba, re-
ducing the amount TO something less
than l5.000.000. The acreage under
wheat was a liutle short OF l.OO0. 600
This does no; include wheat Of the
Northwest territory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-24

Oakland. Cal. Oct 2a-The winter rae
ing season In California will open at the
new track here tomorrow. A large num-
ber OF horses are at the track. the east
ern infiux this year being greater than
ever before. II Is said that more high
class performers will be seen than at any
previous race meeting west OF Chicago
The new track Is the most handsomely
appointed and best equipped on the coast.
More than 20 bookmakers will compete In
the ring. Racing will be continued at the
new track until next Thursday. when the
Pacific Jockey club will inaugurate its
season at Ingleslde. San Francisco
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-24

Denver Oct. ga special 70 the
News from San Antonio. N. NJ. says:
The stage from White Oaks has failed
to arrive for two nights. II 70 feared
another holdup has occurred In the Os-
cura mountains.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-24
SHOT AND KILLED.
A Discharged Employe Murders Morris
Landa In Ills once.

Kansas City. Oct. 23.-Morris Landa.
manager OF the International Export
& Grain company and prominent In
the local grain market. was shot and
killed in his office at the stock ex-
change building this evening by Fred
n. Watt. a bookkeeper whom he had
discharged and whom he attempted to
put out Of the room.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-24

Salt Lake. Oct 23.-The jury In the
case of Robert THOMPSON. who killed
James Carter In a glove contest las,
June, rendered a verdict OF not guilty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-24

Charles Frederick Crisp was born on
the 18th day Of January. 1915. In Shelf
field. England. where his parents had
gone on visit: was brought by them to
this country the year of his birth: re-
ceived common school education IN Sa-
vannah and Macon. Ca: entered the con-
federate army In May, 1861: was a liel-
tenant In Company X. Tenth Virginia In
fantry. and served with that regiment
until the 18th of May. 1854 whan he be-
came prisoner Of war. Upon his release
from Fort Delaware. in June, is65. he
joined his parents In Ellaville, Schicy
county, Ca: read law In Americus ana
was admitted TO the bar there In 1866: be-
gan the practice Of law In Ellaylile. Ga. /:
in lS72 was appointed solicitor general OF
the Southwestern judicial district, ai d
was reappointed in 1873 for term Of four
years: located In Americus In 1879: In
June. 1871. was appointed judge OF the SUI
perior court OF the same circuit: IN ls7S
was elected by the general assembly 10
the same office; in 1850 was reelected
judge for a term of four years; resigned
that Office in September. 1852, to accept
the democratic nomination to congress;
was permanent president OF the demo-
cratic convention which assembled IN
Atlanta IN April. 1883. TO nominate a can
didate for governor; was elected to the
Forty-eighth Forty-ninth, Fiftieth. Fifty
first. Fifty-second. Fifty-thlrd and Fifty.
fourth congresses as a democrat was
elected speaker OF the house for the FIJI.
ty-second congress and reelected for the
Fifty third.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-24

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