davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
A3 Chambers St.
WintOn
Highest
Grade nIC
Ballard Rubber Co.
HANSBROUGH FOR M'KINLEY.
HE AND SENATOR sHOUP. OF IDAHO AN
NOUNCE THEIR ALLEGIANCE.
THIRTY-Two OF THE F1FTY-oNE MEMBERS OF
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMMIT
TEE FAVORABLE TO THE
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuNE'J

OHIO CANDIDATE.
fny TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuNE]
Washington May 24.--The Democratic newspapers
I'm New-York which are trying to bolster up NHi'
Platt's forlorn-hope fight to prevent MAJOR Nio
Kinlev's nomination at st. Louis have been con-
tending for weeks past that majority Oh 'he
nresent Republican National Committee Is opposeu
10 the Ohio candidate, and will take advantage Oh
its power in making up the temporary roli oi ''e
Convention to exclude the great buK OF 'he co'-
tested delegates who are known 10 support "aJo'
McKnley's candidacy. Among the committeeman
said by Mr. PIatt and his allies to be hostile 10
Mckinley Senators Hansoroush' Oh ->o''" D"
kota, and Shoup of Idaho
Tre inclusion OF their names In the list OF COM
mitteemen controlled by the anti-Mcklniey COM
bination does great injustice TO both OF thei' "i.
Hansbrough has jlst made a visit to Ohio and mad
a friendly interview with Major Mckinney he
went to Canton in response TO an invitation re-
ceived through Senator sherman. and though ne
would discuss the results of his trip on MS re-
turn here he was frank enough to say that ne
offered his cordial support to Governor Mchihey
at ST Louis and afterward, and that 1t was ac-
cepted In the same spirit. No promises or pledges
were asked or made, but Mr. Hansbrough inti-
mated that he might be counted among the iead-
ers of the Mckinley forces from this time on. MI
Han3brough spoke FOR Senator ShOup. OF ldaho, as
well as for himself. Senator Shoup was not ape
to visit Canton because of pending legislation IN
which he is interested. but he authorized his COL
league to assure Governor Mckinley that he. too,
might be counted earnest supporter. ana as
willing to do whatever he could to promote Nc
Knleys nomination. -
There are ffty-one members of the National COM
mttee and the Mckinley managers now count on
thirty-two of them friends OF the Ohio candi-
date. Their names and the States and Ierpitornes
which they represent are aS follows; Alabama
William Youngblood Arizona, William Griffth;
Arkansas, Powell Clayton: California. Michael II.
De Young: Della ware Daniel J. Layton: Florida,
John c. Long; Georgia, William W. Brown: Idaho,
George L. Shoup; Illinois Joseph D. Fifer; Indiana,
James " Houston: Indian Territory j. s. Ham
mer; Kansas Cyrus Leland, jr.; Maryland. James
a Gary: Michigan, George l.. MaltZ; Minnesota,
Richard c. Kerens Nebraska, James NJ Thurston;
New Hampshire. Person c. Cheney: New-Jersey,
(;arret f.. Hobart: New Mexico. Thomas b. Catron;
North Dakota. Henry c. Hansbrough Ohio. Will
lam NJ Hahn. Oklahoma c. VI. Barnes; oregon.
Joseph simon: Pennsylvania, David Martin: South
Dakota. A. B. <itredgse; Tennessee, George W
Scott; Wisconsin. Henry c. Payne; Wyoming. j. NJ.
Carey.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
FREEDOM REPUBLICAN UNION MEETING.

The Freedom Republican Union will be addressed
bv John 8 Wise ex-member Of Congress from
Virginia on Tuesday evening at the headquarters
of the union. No l1OS Park-ave. The address the
topic being "Reminiscences Of Ante-Bellum Times
will be followed by an informal entertainment.
This organization. although comparatively YOUNG
Is vigorous, and steadily growing IN numbers. James
f. Ware Is president. and Montague Lesser, Vice-
president The club is arranging for an outing on
Saturday June 6. Lloyd Coils, chairman OF inc
committee has the matter in charse' ana al ell
ioyable day Is anticipated.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
GOLD DEMOCRATS GO 1T ALONE.

Chicago. May A-At representative meeting
OF the sosnd money Democrats OF Illinois. held at
the Palmer House yesterday afternoon. 1t was de-
cided that a Democratic party organization
In Illinois should be organized. The main object
OF the new party will be 10 defeat the silver men,
and that end they will ignore the present County
and State Committees. and win not take part in the
primaries called for tomorrow. They will also
hold d State Convention OF their own, at which q
delegation 10 the National Convention will be
chosen. This delegation will be pledged to the
single gold standard idea. Another meeting will
be held next Thursday and a complete plan OF ac-
ton VIII be outlined.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
A POSSIBLE FUSION IN GEORGIA.
ALABAMA AGAINST FREE SILVER,
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION DID NOT MINCE
WORDS OK THE SUBJECT

THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION DID NOT MINCE
WORDS OK THE SUBJECT
Washington. May p (SpecaD.--In an article pub
lished in The Tribune OF May IS on the money
planks adopted by the Republican State and Terri
torial conventions which have chosen delegates 10
81. Louis the platform OF the Oklahoma Conven-
ton by some unaccountable error made TO do
duty that adopted by the Republican convention
in Alabama. Alabama consequently put with
Oklahoma in the list OF States and Territories whose
utteranccs on the financial question were non-com-
INITIAL or doubtful letter received from NJ ID
Wckersham of Mobile. chairman OF the Commit
tee on Platform and Resolutions OF the Alabamo
Convention, calls attention TO this error and
makes necessary the transfer OF Alabama 10 tbe
list Of States opposing free silver coinage and IA
voring the maintenance OF the present standard Of
value. Mr. Wickersham says
Mobile. Ala. May 90
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Dear Sir: In your issue Of Monday, the 18th inst
on page 2, column 2. you place Alabama in tho
doubtful column on the financial question and
print what purports to be the financial Mar % ha M
platform adopted by the Republican Convention of
Alabama, April q. 1895 This publication does tba
Republicans OF Alabama great Injustice | was
lutons appointed by the Republican Convention ~
ability. We considered the financial plank very
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
Anti

According to this estimate the free-silver men
could lose every doubtful vote and still nave a
majority Of 22 OF the delegates yet to be CHOSEN.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25

When p.by was sick, wo gave her CASTOR.
When she was q Child, she cried Tor ca''~
When .be became Miss, she chung to c.''0.
Whom she bad Children, she sa
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25

TO WEEKLY TRIBUNE ADvERTIsERs
II IS necessary tor advertisers to have ther copy
IN the Office for The Weekly Tribune before Tues
day nee
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
Z pEMoeRAcY AND FREE SILVER.

Chicago. May z4--Democratic county conventions
werS held yesterday in ST. Clair. Warren and Perry
counties ali of which declared for free silver
Indianapolis, Ind, Mey 4.-The Democrats OF
Montgomery. Madison Posey and Rush counties
silver ----r.- = - y -
Columbus. Ohio May 2I--so far but four Ohio
Congress districts have elected their delegates to
day and selected frse tiisef men a5 delegates. IN
this dstrct the god Democrats won in the prima-
ries but ~ is hderston6- that one silver and one
gold delegate will be seaected in the .Conyention.
gates many OF which havsAaoW beeIssheId the free
silver Demccrats shave generally. held their own.
sion thsS the Democrats Of Ohio Will In theis STATE
here that Senator Brice, who time ago
nounced his intention OF coming into the State 10
now sees the foss&sys1 is and viii make no Sppo.
stion to u.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
WHAT are :ssS.., yss; resources s.o. Tor d;

summer? Have yos !.
abundance OF health slowed av.v = =
the long, hot, depicting days, or ~. ~
the beginning Of summer find w ~
low IN vitality, run down, losing ,l..s -
and weak? SCOTT'S EMULSioS J:
Cod-liver Oil will give you the ors,.. y
reserve force because it builds s,'.s :. =!
system on a Solid foundation. t...
may stimulate; Scott's EmuIsjes ~ =.
only "boosts," it sustains.
20 cts. and 800 at all d,rv.,...
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25

meeting OF the Harrison and Reid Campaign
Club OF 1892 will be held at Military Hall. in the
old With Assembly District. Saturday evening
next at o'clock. All members requested TO at
tend. Those requiring any Information can can at
the headquarters, No. 1893 Bowery. The call for the
m letting Is signed by u. Lawrence Aston. presi-
dent and William ID. Ketteman, secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-13
SENATOR TELLER MUCH SOUGHT
To Help Silver Senatorial Candidates
Has Little Hope of International
Bi-metallism.

Washington, Dec Ex-senator Teller,
of Colorado, was at the capitol to-day
for the first time this session. Several
silver men conferred with him about the
election of Senators In States where the
silver men have control, but in which
no one party hasa majority. 1t IL be-
lieved that Senator Teller's inference in
these States will have great weight and
different candidates are seeking his as
sistance.
Senator Teller would not be interviewed
as to his future course or his position
upon measures which may come before
Congress- He would not, he said, out
line a policy for himself or others who
believed with him, preferring to meet
matters as they developed. Referring
to- tariff legislation in the next Senate,
Senator Teller modestly said he was not
elected to the next Senate yet. " hen
asked regarding the late Republican
caucus, he said he would no. have attend
ed had he been in the city.
Asked what he thought Of the inter
national bi-metallic proposition PUT for
ward by his colleague, Senator Woicott,
Mr.. Teller remarked that he hoped it
would be successful, but added that he
knew it would not be, as the nations with
whom the attempt was to he made would
not consent to bi-mctallism. The Sena-
tor added, that If the gold men thought
there was any hope for international BIZ
metallism they weuld be against it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-13
NOT FOR SEVERAL MONTHS
DECISION AS TO AMERICAN 70
BAcCO co. HELD ON TRUST"
CompIatnant's Counsel, MeCarter, De-
MES With Directness and Effect
Choate's False Statements.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE summing
up Of the suit against the AMERICAN
Tobacco Company was finished to-day.
After Benz. S. Einstein closed for the
complainant, counsellor Thomas N. Nc
Carter said he wished to reply to al
legations that the suit was not brought
In good faith and that fraud was per-
petrated on the Attorney General. In
his argument for the defendant Friday,
Jos. H. Choate said the suit was without
the Attorney Generals sanctioni that the
Attorney-G General had never been present
at a hearing in this trial; that while the
suit was brought in the name of the
Attorney General and John r. Miller, of
Newark, the real complainant was the
National Cigarette and Tobacco Com
pany. The printed brief intimates that
but for misrepresentation, the suit would
not have been brought in the Attorney
Generals name.
"If the allegations Of Interpretations
had been made only in the heat of de-
bate | might not take notice Of them.
But when such charge is put into a
printed brief and signed by three gentle
men OF such high character, I'cannot
overlook it."
The bill was signed by Counsellors
Richard V. Lindabury, w. w. Fuller and
JOS. IT. Choate.
"The bill was drawn by Judge
Stevens" continued Mr.. McCarter, "who
is now is a member of this court, the
"who is now is member of this court, the
Attorney General did not give his con-
sent until after a long conference with
Mr. Stevens and myself. Mr. Stockton
has been cognizant Of this case from the
beginning. His attention has been called
to the points ON which they say he was
imposed. Nevertheless he maintains his
connection with this suit
Mr.. Carter read the form of injunction
asked for.
IF such an injunction is granted it will
effectually stop the company's business
without the interference OF the court Of
law But the injunction might be follow
ed by quo warranto proceedings by the
Attorney General in court Of law"
Vice Chancellor Reed told the lawyers
to hand up briefs on new years day A
decision is not probable for several
months.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-13
A FINANCIAL REMEIN !.

TO the Editor:-While the bona-holdlng
States are enjoying Belshaz9ar feast
over the result of the late election, why
cannot we play Cyrus and turn the
Euphrates of Commerce in direction to
benefit ourselves and those thst are
friendly to our interests.
1t is a great mistake to assert That the
silver cause is dead or in anywiselcTlppled.
There are more ways to kill deg than
by choking to death; and if we be smart
we have the game In our own hands.
Twenty or more States have declared
for free coinage, and evidently mean what
they saw. Now my plan is this: The Unit
ed States allows the States tol make Il
legal tender Of gold and silver. This Is
beyond doubt Now let each Of the
twenty States enact law making the
Mexican dollar a full legal tender to take
effect when ten or more States shall ;agree
to it, and commence with the presenE Leg
islature OF North Carolina and appoint
commissioners to confer with other silver
States at once. -
1t is needless now to discuss the result.
Suffice it to say it would at once buad up
our Southern ports that would have a
monopoly of the trade of silver coun-
tries. 1t would also give us protection
manufactures outside of the silver Sfates,
and thus build up our home manufacturers
and make a home market for our surplus
cotton, tobacco and naval stores,
The silver bullion would soon finq its
way to Mexican mints, and the States
dependent upon Southern and Western
trade would soon fnd out way to ease
off their conscientious scruples nponF the
subject of the reputation so much talk-
ed of lin the late election campaign. yam
kee honor and patriotism could always be
measured by the dollars and cents fn a
measure for them, and viii ever be true
and loyal to the government that alr-
nishes them the largest measure of PEN
sions. Protection and usury, of course,
they would raise a howl over the mere
proposition, and cry out ffty-ceht dollars
and reputation. Let them howl. sNe
must have policy of our own, or be
hewers of wood and drawers of water tor
them.
The courts may say that this.would not
operate against debts already contracted.
BE that as it may take the chances. and
il it does not operate against past dei,ts
it will certainly be all right in future
transactions.
Let us discuss the question: and see
what we can make of it. ts
e J.R. KEEN.
Thomasville, N c., December II.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-13
fuckers STORE.
North Carolina's Greatest Dry Geodgs'
Establishment

Anything in the world for everybody
40 fuckers this il nearly true, true.
truly, as to silks and dress goods, and
Women's Wearables.
Anything in the world for every
body'-these words speak q volume-a
grand story of endeayor and achieve
ment--the ,pitome Of modern business
and modern business methods-and the
most cordial and sincere invitation 10 a
great shopping center, where you can
behold all the fabrics and wares that
the ries-manufacturers and arti-
zans Of the world make For your adorn-
ment, and personal comfort-as well as
for the adornment of your homes.
The gathering together of all these
wares represents months Of patient toll
seeking and buying wherever the best
was to be bought. This makes the Tuck
ers the criterion stock of dry goods in
North CaroIina-and we might well say
in the entire South.
Yesterday we were more than fully
impressed with this fact-what great
enterprise Raleigh has in this mammoth
store-and we are assured by the crowds
Of shoppers we saw there-that the ladies'
not only of Raleigh, but of all North
Carolina, fully appreciate the efforts OF
this great establishment in providing so
literally for their wants and wishes.
Just at the present the fuckers are
giving great attention, not only to dry
goods and things to wear, but are MAX
ing a magnificent display of holiday
wears, gathered from all over the world
for the benefit Of everybody or
old. And just here while speaking of
holiday things in general-we make spe-
cial mention of their dress making de-
partment and the lady-like and talented
designer, Mrs Cawthorne, and the pTac-
teal suggestion now follows-most men
are about to decide to make their wives
handsome present this Christmas, and
are disturbing their peace of mind as to
what shall it be. our practical suggestion
now is-give the fuckers an order for
a handsome dress to be made by Mrs.
Cawthorne for your wife by handsome
we do not necessarily infer an expensive
dress--as the fuckers fully realize that
dollar of to-day has twice it's former
purchasing power. Nothing will make
your wife gift that win be 50 fally APP
preciated
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-13
FUNERAL or MRS. wooDARD.
German by the Wilson Cotillion Club
and Those who Participated.

Wilson, N. c., Decd 12.-(SpeciaD -
Mrs. Winnifred Woodland who died here
yesterday was buried this afternoon in
Maplewood cemetery. Mrs. Woodland
leaves four children, Jno E. Woodland,
Calvin Woodland, Mrs. J. A. Clark and
Mrs. Matte Daniel. She has been in
poor health for some time and her death
was not unexpected.
The Wilson Cotillion club gave Ger
man here last night which was quite a
success. The following were those dane
ing: Miss Minnie Foote with Fred Crews:
Miss Sallie Herring with George Stron-
ach; Miss Nan Branch with Robert
Barnes; Miss Ella Green with Chas.
Ellis; Miss Jordan with Selby Anderson:
Miss Estelle Brodie with Ed. Graves;
Miss Lizzie Pace with Ed. Barnes; Miss
Clark with w. G. Carr; Miss Undine
Barham with Tom Washington; Miss
Bessie Harris with J. +. Parker; Miss
Sue Blount with Tyler Pace; Miss Dora
Carr with Warren Woodland; Miss An
derson with Mr.. Vaughn.
Chaperones: Mrs. w. J. Harris, Mrs.
III. @. Whitehead, Mrs. w. ]. Boykin,
Mrs. It. S. Davis, Mrs. Brodie
Stays; Messrs. Leggett, Clark, Carr,
Harvey, Maury, Harris and Hadley.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-13
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 1.-THE Western
roads, which were looking for a decided
increase in the freight business after the
excitement Of election died away, have
not.in a great measure had their hopes full
felled. What they have made in the last
few weeks has been assmuch due to the
better preservation Of rates than to any
increase in the. volume Of traffic. The
shipment of grain has not been as heavy
as was expected, and its business has not
increased in great measure. The earn
ings of many of the lines for the month
of November will show decided falling
off from same month last year, and it is
not expected that December viii show
much better than November.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-13
ODD FELLOWS ORPHANS HOMIE
Board Meet and are Pleased With New
Building and Wise Management.

DuiluluS anu w ASS AAehild
Goldsboro, n. C., Dee. 12.-(SpeciaD-
The board OF trustees OF the odd FEEL
lows Orphan Home was held at the Home
in Goldsboro on Friday afternoon. The
members present were w. G. Douglass,
n. jacob, G. B. Edwards and w. A. j.
Peacock. w. p. Caster and W. G..
Dortch were absent, Mr.. Dortch being
confined to his room from sickness
The building committee reported that
the building was being constructed in a
first class manner, and the ma
terial used was Of high grade,
and that with favorable wather
would be completed about the
1st Of February. The building commit
tee was authorized to have water pipes
put in the main building to properly sup
ply it for a future supply of water.
The superintendent and q locA member
of the board Nv. I. Dorth and w. A.
+. Peacock were authorized to determine
what articles OF furniturel viii be
necessary to fully equip the main build
ing, and to solicit and receive any dona-
tons, that may be made for that purpose.
The building committee were authorized
to have a porch built on the northeast
side OF the kitchen to the main building.
The superintendent and local members
OF the board were authorized to procure
an Instrument, and see that the children
are Taught vocal music. The trustees
were highs pleased with the construc-
tionfo the building, and with the man.
agement Of the home The children are
all well, and contented. 1t would make
the hearts of any one glad, to go out and
look at the eontented and happy little
ones. and see how they are cared for.
The home is monument to Odd Fellow
ship in North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-13
INSPECTING ARM0R PLATE.

/. Thy Defects Found at Newport News
Hardship on Laborers by Delay.
Washington, ID. c., Dec 12-The spe-
ciaf board appointed by Secretary Herbert
to Investigate the charges that plate Of
inferior quality has been furnished for
the .battleships now building at Newport
News, Va, will resume its inquiry at that
place Monday morning. AS far as it has
gone, the inquiry indicates that the
amount Of defective plate supplied is much
larger than was at first supposed, and
that the consequences may be very seri-
GUS in the way Of delaying the work of
constructing the battleships in which the
department is much interested. AS it is
the Inquiry has caused the suspension of
work on the hulls OF the battleships, and
400 syorkmen have been laid off, a dis
agreeable outlook for the Christmas time
in the department. The hardship is said
to be great in the case of the constructing
company, which has accepted the plate
upon the report OF the government steel
inspector and now facing the probability
of being obliged to remove a good deal
of the plates which have already been
placed and riveted, besides being under
the necessity Of suspending actual con-
structson. It is likely that the outcome
Of the. inquiry win be a complete change
in the. present inspection system, and if
Congress can be induced to make neces-
sary provision, a corps Of civilian expert
inspectors viii replace the naval officers
who are now detailed for inspection duty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-13
SUPREME COuRT

The court heard argument in the case
Of Ham VS.. Burrell. from Henderson
county; argued by Robert G. Strong fol
the plaintiff appellant,
This ended the docket Of the Eleventh
district, and on Tuesday next the Twelfth
district appeals viii be entered upon. No
"end of the docket will be called at
fall terms of the court, except State cases
{Rule 81
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-13
BRoWER ENTERS THE RACE.

Winston, N. c., Dec. 12.--Ex-Con-
gresham John NJ. Brewer, Republican. OF
Mt. Airy, has DECIDED to enter the race
for United States Senator. He thinks
the Populists win not support Senator
Pritchard for reelection.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-13
Price, Mccormick & Co.,
Box 265, New York.

II GIANTS w ANTED-A live agent I'm ev.
% cry town to Sc the arctic Freezers.
III hapet ana better than ice. Bustlers can
max $50 per week. Arctic Refrigerating
Co, 66I Fnitor street Brooklyn, ny.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-13
BLOOD IS LIFE.

Tt is the medium which carries to every
nerve, muscle, organ and fibre its nour-
ishment and strength. If the blood is
pure, rich and healthy you will be well;
II impure, disease viii soon oyertake
you. Hoods Sarsaparilla has power to
keep you in health by making your blood
rich and pure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-13

Catarrh is o constitutional disease and
requires constitutional remedy like
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which purifes the
blood.