davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
CRUELTIES OF THE SPANISH
Neither Women Nor Children Are Spared
by Brutal Soldiers, Who 0verrun
the Island

HAVANA, CUBA, June Authorization
of horrible crime com mitted on Cuban
woman and two girls of s years by Spanish
soldiers near the town of Arroyo Guonea,
province of Santiago de Cuba, has just
been received in this city. The woman
and children were assaulted by the SOL
diers. then killed and burned to hide the
crime.
Near the same village company of
Spanish soldiers met five negroes with a
CARLOAD of fruit. They were ordered to
dismount, and were Immediately bayonet-
ed and left in the road At Minas de
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
Turkish Troops slauohtered.

BERLIN, GERMANY, June A dispatch
from Athens says that a detachment of
Turkish troops, eighty-five in amber,
which had returned to the recently be-
sieged town of Vamer for the purpose of
removing war material, was attacked by
the Cretans and cut to pieces only two
succeeding in making their escape.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
OPPENHEIM IN TORONTO.
He Is Not Making the Least Effort to
Conceal His Identitu.

TORONTO, ONT, June 4.-Philip OPP
penheim. who, according to Sacramento
(Cal.) dispatch, has been ordered by the
Sacramento Superior Court to turn over to
T. M. Yates, as receiver, some $4,000
which he held as trustee for his mother,
but who disappeared, arrived in Toronto
Sunday last and registered at hotel as
Philip Oppenheim, Chicago At the same
time he stated that his home was in Sac
ramento, Cal. He is about 81 years old,
plain and unassuming in his manner, and
makes no effort to conceal his identity.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
a Deadly Plaque.

CONsTANTINOPLE, TURKEY, June A.
The Porte has received information that a
disease, which is believed to be the plague,
has become prevalent among the men
comprising regiment of Hamdiel cav
airy, stationed at GAIA Oghnas in the
Vilayet of Bitlis, Asia Minor, and inquiry
into the nature of the disease has been or
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
PoPULIsTs OF MAINE.
Their Platform Declares for SiIcer ia Nc
Uncertain Way.

1hetr HtdToTm DectdTeS Tor cttcer "a NO
Uncertain Way.
LEWISTON, ME, June 4.-The Maine
Populist Convention was held in Auburn
to-day. Isaac r. Clark of Bangor re-
ported for the committee on credentials
AIS delegates. o. d. Chapman made re-
marks censuring Senator Allen of Nebras-
ka for his speech in Congress advocating
paper currency on silver and gold basis.
Mr.. Chapman introduced a resolution
against trusts and monopolies and de-
manding free coinage of silver and gold at
q ratio of is TO l. james (. Champion of
Portland led off IN the defense of Senator
Allen and in opposition to the adoption of
the resolution. The resolution was tabled.
4 he resolutions reported reaffirm devo-
ton to The principles OF the Omaha plat
form; demand the coinage of both silver
and gold on a ratio of 16 to l, without
asking the consent OF any other nation;
demand the payment OF our bonded debt
and that hereafter no bonds shall be
issued under any circumstances; that
Congress shall assume its constitutional
right to issue a greenback currency, which
must be full legal tender for all debts,
public and private, until the sum total of
money in circulation shall reach $50 per
capita.
The resolutions also favor Government
possession of all railroad, telegraph and
telephone systems; that ali undesirable
foreign immigration be prohibited, and
that all trusts and combinations be for
ever prohibited and their promoters
treated as political outlaws.
Professor I,uther C. Ratcman of A uhurn
was nominated for Governor by acclama-
ton. Mr.. Bateman accepted the nomina-
tion and addressed the convention.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
NOT LITER SECOND PLACE.

Speaker Reed Viii DecEine the Nonsna-
ton for Vice- President.
NEW YORK. N. Y, June A Re-
corder special from Washington says:
Speaker Reed will not accept the Vice
7 Presidency if it shall be offered to him.
he will decline if he shall be nominated
70 the position by the unanimous vote of
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
REID VISITS MCKINLEY

A,id incidentally Talks About His Name
sake of Maine.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, June 4.-Whitelaw
Reid, editor of the New York Tribune, was
here for short time to-day. After brief
call on Mr.. Hanna, he left at IL o'clock to
visi Mckinley at Canton. An inquiry
was made as to Mr.. Reid's views concern
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
No MERCY for Mrs. Maybrick.

LONDON. ENG, June AIN the House
OF Commons to-day Sir Matthew White
Ridley, Home Secretary, said IN reply to
questions, that he saw no reason for ex-
tending any clemency to Mrs. Florence
May brick, who is serving a life term of
imprisonment in Woking prison for the
murder of her husband.
The sun., 1896-07-30

stood firmly on the 81 Louis platform, and then
proceeded to demonstrate that that Platform
does not declare IN favor OF the gold standard
nssionai @ % sSrerment. sr t This RepuSiicSn e is a
sound money man. ne says. bot the free-silver
element is supposed iu be strong in his district
suit himself and his audience evidently be-
lieved what he said. for they loudly Applauded
his speech.
The remarks Of Speaker Reed to-day AZ the
Convention that re ncmuh him have been re-
ctived in Washington with much pleasure and
satisfaction. The Republican leaders accept
Mr.: Reeds speech a. meaning that he is not
sulkinE, but is ready. AZ be always has been. TO
fEht in the ranks. The part OF his speech. how
ever. that is particularly gratifying 10 those
who are mapping oct the work OF the campaign
day the free men claim, to have swep;
everything before them when q few weeks ago
Mchnleys election was generally conced ed.
Nothing has happened since then to change the
ties and the other cranks have had three
political Conventions " here they talked 70 their
had the biggest show. AS Mr.. Reed points out
Ia lis speech. the business situation has not
Changed anr more than the political situation.
apo me eampaiEn manasers agree With him
ot the cam paiEp OF education now being mapped
out will lie felt the hoy Orator and his allies
VIII have their real measure taken by the peo-
pie. the f-ee-silver theorists and the populistic
proposition. vii! be exploded ami reiect-d. and
the cause Of sound money will surely win.
u WAS reported IN Washington today that
when Secretary OF the Interior Hoke Smith
makes his coming visit 20 Presiden: Cleveland
he will eITa!a fully 10 bis chief the causes that
have ind Qeed him 10 flop on the money ques-
iton for the second time. and will then say that
bis resign alton will be prompt and cheerfully
forthcoming whenever the President shall de-
sire IL The Secretary. however. still declines 10
net or 10 remain in while assisting in The free
SILVER campaign in Georgia.
The sun., 1896-07-30

eslf qualification. In the courps Of time Zubors
nrrt book appeared over the nom ds plume Of
ST. John. and no, a few Bostonians recognized
with mingled emotions their own portraits In
spd ,s.n ss Ss s' Mins of
SsOPSSs s,eh ssST.r seersss of
irieitie. Of genius and the license Of realism.
Zntof began doing work for some Of the Boston
niariiy waning. Mrs Jsch" had found a new new
Gs ~ ih "IS. X. a sprnr Of ot % issi Hsraiy had be
reached THE city when there was Published in
VIA, be Was. He len hastily. 'A
After that be did not attempt 10 tplurEe. Be
tween acc qqhintAnces in Boston; PhilaaephiA
and this city he continued to live. Once he
tried q theatrical venture. Prom time 30
time be did a little newspaper work, and when
ehecE The Enaek y inEraiiAiinE himself with
people wss still his. He claimed in this city
eorrtsponden,: CORE youns wyndham.ouin Lord
i!unrsyehs cousin and Count hEdih as
ri, tile vas called into question be succeeded
Ia getting Russian ofneiRls in this country 10
bolster il up. Friends Of his took him on voy-
him. Last winter be sppehred a, the Waldorf.
bills From there be went across the street 20
ihs ho'el Cambridge where, as tod above. be
a; The bel Bot.l @ " Alton 5S IN Phiiadelphia -''
This extraordinary man had nothing about
his appearance 10 bear cut his claim OF hiEh
birth His physioEn0my was such As can be
seen twenty times IN block on Grand street.
il Was o. the lover jew type. His nose Was
booked, his forehead overhanging; and his
mouth loose lipI,ed and sensuAl. Recently he
" ore only a n ousiAche. Formerly be had short
black beard. In hts well-sei Eeen eyes was the
sole evidence OF mentality which his face pos
sessed. Without charm Of person. be neverthe-
less possessed the art of charming and OF In
spring confidence. He whs man Of consider
Able reading AID OF renArk able knacs ot
having everything ST his tongues end. Ee was a
brilliant tRser. never At a loss and al An a.
sured manner that carried him FAR. No man ot
ihi. time has mAde such a brilliant success Of
be efooling the verC class Of people who vhrnt |
their ability to detect social impusture u no |
other kind IN the circles which he had rnArEe 81 !
for his own be chrpe very near perform nj W hAt
A orAhsm Lincoln declared 10 he an irnposseil- |
ty. 10 fool al the people all the time
The sun., 1896-07-30
CHIEF MrRpHr ON PoI1cr.
Jersey city Wss IL. Birthpiaee, He Snyn.
eut He Doera't Kaow where 10 I. Played.


Chief Q: Police Murphy sent a Communication
yesterday afternoon 10 the Board Of Police
Ctnniss.oaers o: Jersey City in reply TO their
request for information concerning a recen,
successful raid OF policy headquarters at : SO
Morris street made by Under Sheriff John J.
Erwin and squad oi officers from sheriff Tot
fey once. The resolution adopted 10y tie
Commissioners whs:
E,s,lyed. That the Che, o. Police be ana is
htreby orcertG 10 report TO this BokIo al its
next meet nc how IL l. that the county officers
successfully rHded Il notorious policy den q; SO
Murrls street, lille over four blocks from
head UE-ters. and succeed ed in CAPTURING seven
prisoners ana policy IarAphernAlis including
siADrnS machines, othclA. siAnTA, and other
outfit
IL answer TO ;h!. the Che: SAYS he presume.
that the county Officer, musi have goi some N
formation t..hi policy writers were 10 there
The fact" be continues, thai iSd Morris
street ls but about four books AWAY from Head
quarters, as you say. make This oGoe DO more
resr'o-s be than Il ;te location WAS n the
The responsibility for the nerlee; O: Tie Police.
II there is neglect IN not di.cove-irE Tins ua.cy
3o:ni hes win the officers OF the Fret precinc;
II which the arrests were mAde.
TIE he: then goes or 10 give s history o. the
rlse ard tHl. of policy n Jersey C!fy. which tie
desiguhiet As tie birthplace and cradle q. TIE
drawn by men ot res;ectAn!.i.y Aad high siArd-
ing II Tie c9uxnunii!. AID ther. was 10 law
sto!s which were Openly dong business were
suppressed He said il Was !Ea apo.s. oit .gr him
20 E''t hDe 'osh hA3Pne q! INC ,'itcts WttTc ttt
gaze Is carried on Al present Il IL II oe.ae car
r7-d o. or the names Of the men wao ar carry
Ing = on. lie writers pick ~ the. plays in
oArroor1s. shops. factories. arc even II street
carr. lie says They meet taeir eraloyer. al
POINTS previously agree upoa. and ;uro over
iteir books The points o: IaeeticE AZ. changed
frequently in oraer 10 e!pde tie police
-Ls Tnetao5 q relI ed yinE the evi and securing
& better enforcement 0. ihe law. lie srgge-..
;tA; the Chiet o. Pulire should be errroue-eo to
make Transfers Of officers Wheoevt- IA h.s judy
toeo; AZ o.tice- should BE changed II The inter
est o. tie terrce
In conclusion be sAys: III 10 verr seldom
necessary 20 strik- 4 good horse with awhip
bui he horse skoG!c Know ;aai the whip l. u .
position 20 t,t ut-d -
The sun., 1896-07-30

DrHEIBK. July 2s.-The funeral O. the Rev.
Francis S!ebolts sesier was held to-day from
th. Church of the Sacred Heart. n which b. 80
lately uinlstered. More than forty clergyTnen
Of the diocese were preselt Solemn requiem
macs Was sung By the Rev James A. LsriEAn.
EdninistrAtor Q: tbs diocese since BisAop
kyhus death. He Was assisted by the Rev
joseph FerEer o! Buffalo As deacon and The
keV. Weuee!l Gr1ll Of Lock port ~ uo-deGc,r.
Tie Rev. vincent >cEef-t.s Of Lancaster
preached. Al tie Roman Catholic SOcle, e.
And other organizations IN the city AMENDED IL
h"oy. ;he Knight. o: ~ George being the
guard Of honor. Ite Executive Commute u tie
DEnE!rR Board Of Trade, o! which the deceased
Clergyman " h. mem Der. and Irhuy other city
cfDcthls were preseni. The large church was
:44eo. hpd ;bt slretiS IN the vicinity were
crosaea VIII lseoDle unable 70 hno entrance.
The sun., 1896-07-30
PoPULIsI DEAL IN ALABlMl.
For . Fair Eleenoa Monday They Are
TO Vote Democratic Later

BIRNIN6HAM. Ala. July 2a.-Gen. James B.
Weaver. The Por ulist leader. who Is here look
ing over the State CAMPAIGN. has been holding
conversations AL day with leading silver Demo
Gratis and Populists. II IS given out authori-
saiive!y that Gen. Weave: will make deal
with the Democrats for a fair election on next
Monday. The deal provides that the Demo
crats are 10 ;ake down their gold-standard men
on the state electoral ticket replacing them
with free-siiver advocates- In November the
Populists are TO throw their entire strength 70
tie election Of the democratic ticket
The Popu.sts say that with fair election on
next Moncav Congressman A. 7. Goodwin and
the entire iieke; can De elected to state ofnces-
II case q fair election is not given the Populsts
ihre.tea TO throw their strength 10 the Repuh-
!leans IN November. 1t Is stated that Gen.
Weaver has te!eSraphed Senator Jones Chair
man OF the Democratic National Conmittee 10
come here A. once and participate IL the deal.
A telegram was received from Senator Butler
Chairman OF the National Populist Committee
by O. 3 Deans. Chairman OF the Peoples Party
Campaign Committee here. urging him 10 win
the State election and place speak ers IN counties
where gold men are running for the Legi.la-
tpre. with end in view OF capturing the
United States Senator and also electing silver
men In the Congress districts.
Cyclone DAvis Of Texas and J. R. Sovereign
are stunpinc the State for the Popu!is;s.
The sun., 1896-07-30

The Papers In Darano's Gaze Were AIs-
LAID In the E.s-x Market Court.

Chief Clerk Fuller 0: tie Cop-t Of Special
Sessions learned yesterday morning ;AAt
through a. error joseph Durano. ho Was t--
resIed Juae - Coz selling unwholesone t.u..
aAd been ke,,: thirty cay. il the Tcra b. un;-ieI
NJ. Fuller found he aEc 10 paper. SHOWN Z
there were kry Sf.-c.k. S~ss.oL. p-tso.e-s uI-
tr1ec except those OF III regular cp.ke;-
TnrouEa Tie neglect Q. sorne one IN Essex
Marker Court where DErADo WAS t-.t ~.
ned, tie ,.s.%rS : TIE ease were aoi sent TO
tie COM o: Sp--1ikl sessions. Beng TIA t2e to
sI-hk EuC.lst. DurhFo could tel! DO oce o. his
Tplhi-s- Finally he conn Cl-!cA' &C w.;a :rieDds
Y 10 went 10 tie ~!Hg!Al Sessions IN find OFT
WY the case was not called. Mr. Fuller sen; 70
tie EsseI Market Court where tie ur!EiIa!
;E;'ert were found IN al Old desk. Juraoc was
ediG'ely LrrAE- ed ana sentence WAS
sufJSe nded wien tt ;'leacec guIliv.
The sun., 1896-07-30
sA.p.-a,.eo 70. the Cold Standard.

The Executive Committee Of the Denorr.,,.
parry in KinEs county. which was organized BIZ
Edward NJ Shepard, has adopted this resolu-
ton;
Reso'rtd- That the Executive Committee OF
the Democratic party in Hinge county here by
heartily reiterAtes its belief in the mAin,snAnc.
OF The present gold standard as a truly D.-,o-
SHtc ooctr4ne, announces its entire sym bAtnT
Win tbe reeo ui!ons adopted al the lAst Ln.etinH
o. the county SeLerA! COMMITTEES. and eIrresses
the nope that really Democratic ticket on a
genuine democratic platform may be nonina,
"a, And the Chairman be AuiLoriEed 10 1efd a
tee AtIndiAnHpo!it e''A -4''
The sun., 1896-07-30

living bT matching his guile against the Eulli
bflity Of otherA Nor were those whom be be
fooled n. the kind usually reckoned 70 be mud.
dle-beaded. In Dublin IL was the Intellectual
tet which furnisi ed him n living. in London
the political circle. IN Boston the Literary and
fashionable folk.
To seem all things n all men vAs bis aim He
changed bic religion and hts politics readily
~ his coat: more readily. perhsps for be had =
ever there vAs money to bt rAlned or influence
20 be won there LpmAr ezerted all the power of
what As nothing lees than a genius for i'm pos
ture. How daring lie WAS is Atiesied by the fact
that all hte tucceeAes on this side Of the ocean
were achieved after he lad come out OF Brit
ish prison with the brand Of furgef upon him.
There IA sorneihing Gt ouCe ludicrous And
shameful IN the way IN which Intellectual Bos-
ton eat al the feet OF the criminal son Of Iiib-
uhnian Jew peasant accepting him with easy
fatuity At bic own vA'uation.
Probably the tweniy-nine years which Zubof
admitted yesterday is n statement considerably
shor1 OF IL ipmGu's true age To all appearances
be vas OF age v hen ne came 10 Dublin. IN bs2.
with two oiher Lithuanian Jews. the three com
binipE IN what vas ustensibly an old clothes
business. In reality. however their business
WAS lending roober 81 small tumt at uturious
rates OF interest Runor had IL Inst the three
Jews were brtihers- In ability aod appear.
ance Lpnhn WAS superior 20 the other
hrm. and By HE nr;s u persuasion he succeeded
IN getting together quite a little money. sub
scribed or lent ny acquaintance y no were will
ing 20 aid excellent hut unfortunate Young
man driven By cruel persecution from his own
land. Very snon liuubn discovered that his
religion Wa not popular among those people
with whom be wished TO .nCrAtAte hiDte!t
The sun., 1896-07-30
So THIRD TICKET IN FLORIDA.
Mr.. chIpley's Reply 20 the Telegram Seat
by Gen. Bragg.

PENSACOLA. Fla. July ca.-Tbe Hon. w. D.
Ch!pley. candidate for the Cnited States Senate
from that State. and who has been classed
among the Eoid-stapdArd leaders OF Florida
has received a telegram from Gen. E : Bragg
Chicago. AD6 asking in behalf OF the indepen-
dent sound money movement who is the
right man 10 organize Florida sound-monev
Democrats for the tnir6 tickety"
To this Mr.. Chipley hAs sent the following
answer:
disruption OF the Democratic organization
means more harm TO the South than people Of
the North can understand. The Democratic
party has ever been the bulwArk OF the liberties
OF our people. and 90 not believe 500 Demo
crau in Florida will support the third ticket
you propose II nominated. know OF no Demo
crAt OF prominence or influence in Florida
available for your purpose. Florida will stand
hy ioe Chtcago nominees by enormous mAiori-
In domestic Affairs
The sun., 1896-07-30

MAkss q Speech to . Delegation or Tai.
vsrsity OF Chicago stsdeats.

CASToS. o.. July 2s.-MAsor and Nrs MeK.n-
ley concluded their Cleveland visit this morning
aod reached their Canton home shortly after
noon. They found awaiting them several Wis.
itors. Among the nrst 10 get Al audience were
II. l. IckeG. g. W. AIelson, and Wilbur "
Ke!so. q committee representing the Republ
Club OF tie Chicago University. They came To
present 10 Major Mckinley a bust OF himself
made By Hans H.rsch. the German sculptor
who had personal sitting with Major McKin-
ley before the Convention. The bust 10 OF Anne
icAn marble mounted on q mahogany plaque
and its counterpart II the presented 10
Senhtnr-elect Foraker after the nomination
speech 8; 81. Louis
The CLUB as body was 70 have come here for
the presentation, bot satisfactory Arrangements
could rot De made. and the presentation was
delegated 10 the contnirte. which came to-day.
The presentation speech was made by H L.
IcEes- Major Mckinley responded:
1t gives me great pleasure U meet the oon-
mittee from the Republican Club OF the Uni
versity Of Chicago, and cannot foTbeAr TO sAy
that Il the Republic party is TO continue its
progress Of power and usetuiness It must be
done through the conscience and intelligence
Of the people. Il i., indeed, good omen 10 md
The younG gentlemen o: the many colleges o:
the United States joining themselves IL Re-
publcan organizations 20 sustain Republican
pr!ncip - and the national honor.
There - no class OF men more patient than
thGse who g out q the colleges 10 every county
and State Of the Union. They WELD q mighty
power. and II is fortunate for the country TIA,
30 many Of hem are enlisted ms year for the
plncp-s Of good government for which our
party stands am glad 70 know that Republl.
can principles are such that they can be sub
mNled Will safety and confidence 20 tie iutel.i.
gence OF the educated men O. tie country. am
pleased. o' course, with this bust which you
have octn pleased 10 bring me, and accept IL
IN TIE spirit IL which it has been presented 70
EI-Gov. G. NJ. Thkyer OF Nebraska stopped
over IN Canton. BE discussed the situation in
Congressman J. A. Pickler and former Regis
Ter OF Lands Major MeDogell Of South Dakota
also called on Major Mckinley to-day. They
were on their way home from the East In
speaking OF the political situation IN their
state. Congressman Picker EAid thai they were
said:
We will have = very hard fight 10 make In
south Dakota iut we are going 10 win The
people are not going 70 be hood Winked by any
OF BryAn's free-EilVer oratory- The fhy1ff 4,
bound 70 come TO the front IN the canvass In
On thai question:
The sun., 1896-07-30
BISHOP NEWMAN on I6 TOl
BE THINEs MINISTERS SH,rrn
PREACH HONEST HuNyT

So 70 Advise the I 900 Minis,,rs r,..-
Hls CharEe In the West no,sa.t N
neve Catholics win Surrort a ,A,c,,..-
who Coustenanee. SeohnE ,tt. { -.
Tho Rev. DR.. John ?. N,Nu.6,. H....,sa.
Episcopal Bishop OF san frhuc.s.o d. .. -.
the prominent cleTEyuen of 'Le ......r w.,
.,elieres that in the rreseLt sh-liu..- ...,-r.
men O! nj denominations, prL'es..-: IA. vsu
As Catholie. have duty e. J+I: T. "a, !,
little less sacred and IMPORTANT tn. ~,
which confronted them durinS ~, a.. ... .,,.rr
Agitation. He believes thai tie Ct.'....t. M.
doctrine OF honest none, from ~. ~ -r,,
from now until election day, ~. =. ~,
fervor as their fathers proa,..ei iaeAa. a,
OF the slaves. He believes thai ..l-.,s,,
should DO this. not for politics .i.a.. .-;',
oountry's sake. He believes that 8 . ..,r,
and the verv lie Of the nation hrc ,,.t;.,-s
by those who aivocAts fhe free as, ID.
silver. and in such a crisis. w.fA D. .-..,,. ,,s
light on the one eide and d!shoue.ig a.- g-p,,s
on the other. he believes that TIE D.,..,i.,
Church. true 10 is history sad -. ;t,,
should present a solid trout aSt -; o.. "a.
saults upon the nations homo: sra g., "a
tons prestige.
Bishop Newman expressed this o::r t-. =,
SUS reporter yesterday AfternDo;. Ii 20 Hu,.
ray Hill Hotel. After deliver NJ y. :, v.-.u,
sermon against free silver al Asnl-y M .r
Sunday. the Bishop spent Monihy T2ae.h-.
and par. Of yesterday in New N5-l t4ss,
leaving for his country plhce AT >s.a',sl,
Speaking Of the political si'uat.t' ~ u,
duty Of the clergy in reference 70 i. i.,aup
Newman said:
The sun., 1896-07-30
Souna-noasy Delegates to IaaiaasSau.
froa FeaAsyIyaaIA

PHILADELPHIA. July e9.-John c. Built, and
George +, BAer were today appointed A com.
miiiee Of the PhiiadephiA soupa rnoney Demo.
Gratis 70 A'tead The conference IN InoiauGpol,s
on Aug Z, when the AdYls1bility Of placing +,
tnIIu nSket u the helc will be considered. II
1onsS DenoerAA thai the gold sentiment hSS
sptsen strongiy throughout BuckG BerEI snd
y far s1eeeds tAs nost sGnrginc exnSsISsss. ~
the oommttISA - @SoSs---SA-9 -
The sun., 1896-07-30
Silver aAd Denoeraue Committees TO Work
In Harmony.

WASHINGTON. July oe.-At q conference this
morning between Senators Stewart Of the silver
Committee and Faulkner OF the Democratic
Congressional Committee II WAS decided tha,
while the two committees would work in hAr.
mony they would not be merged. for the reason
that the Silver Com nmittee would know best the
needs OF their own people, Silver heAdc uArtsrs
N.A sccora5ng!y be opened in this city. and
rooms s2, h3, 81 and SIS IN the CorcorAn bulld-
ing have been engaged for their use 4, /.
thonEht that George 7. Keneney OF California,
who has long been connected with the silver
qUkrters-