davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-08-10
WILL I'LL BpA bn 4 QUIET WEEK At CANTON.
VISITS FROM ONE OR TWO DEL
EGATiONS EXPECTED,
But Major Mckinley Expects to Give
Great Deal of Time to His
Letter of Acceptance.

CANTON (O), Aug. 9.-This week
will be one of the quietest of the cam
raign in Canton. One or two delega-
tons are expected, and Major Mckin
ley may make two or three short
speeches, but he hopes to give a great
deal of time in the next ten days to
his letter of acceptance. 1t is likely
that it will be finished by the end of
the third week in August, but he does
not expect to publish il before the first
of September.
Mr.. Hobart will commence work on
his letter very soon, and if the usual
custom be followed he will send a copy
of it to Major Mckinley a week or SO
before it is given to the public.
Major McKinley's letter will be his
longest and most formal utterance dur
ing the campaign, and he will enter
upon careful consideration of the two
great issues, Protection" and Sound
Money" These two issues are al
most equal in Importance in the opin-
ion of Major Mckinley, as indicated in
his speeches. Scores of his friends,
however, will come here from various
parts of the country and seek to i'm
press upon him that popular interest in
the money question is declining, and by
the middle of September the tariff will
be the issue of paramount Importance.
However this may be, Major Mckinley
is amply prepared to discuss both is
sues, and in his letter of acceptance he
Will not overlook either Of them.
The Ohio campaign will be opened on
Saturday next at Columbus The
event will be of more than ordinary
Importance. The meeting will be ad
dressed by Senator John Sherman and
Senator elect j. b. Foraker. Senator
Sherman's speech on Saturday will be
looked upon very generally as the first
step in his campaign for reelection to
the United States Senate. Senator
sherman says he is preparing his
speech with great care, and it is his
wish to have it the most effective expo
sition of the financial question he has
ever made.
Senator Sherman'S friends believe
that what politicians rather vaguely
term the logic of the situation points
to the election of Senator Sherman as
his own successor. In q State which
has so many ambitious and able men
as Ohio, there are sure to be several
candidates for the place, and Mr.. Sher-
man will no doubt find some opposition
when the next Legislature meets to
choose his successor The name of
Mark Hanna is frequently mentioned
in connection with the Senatorship,
but wholly without the warrant of Mr..
Hanna himself.
The Columbus meeting will call forth
Mr.. Foraker's first political utterance
since the convention at ST Louis, and
there is always a vast deal of interest
both to see and hear him. He has
prepared his speech thoroughly. and it,
with Senator Sherman's speech and
Major Mckinley's letter of acceptance,
will show very clearly upon what lines
the Republican campaign is to be con-
Quoted and what arguments are to be
urged upon the people.
The record-union., 1896-08-10
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
A Trolley Car Thrown From an EN-
banl<ment and Five People Killed.

COLUMBIA (Pa), Aug. "a fright
full trolley accident occurred at 10
o'clock this evening on the Columbia
and DCss1gal Electric Railway at a
point one mile outside of this city. n
crowded car was returning from Chicks
Park, when a gear wheel broke and the
car was thrown over a twenty-foot en-
bankment, falling into creek. Five pas
sengers were killed outright, and two
score injured, many of them very seri-
ously
Following is the list of the fatalities
so far as obtainable: Killed-Chief
Burgess H. H. HeigeS, Columbia; Adam
Foehlinger, motorman, Columbia; Jas.
Ludlow, Seagirt, N. J.: Henry Smith.
Columbia; William Tinkerson, Colum-
bia.
Twenty nine injured passengers,
many of whom are expected to die, were
brought to Columbia Hospital. A full
list is not obtainable tonight. Among
the injured are: B. Kerner and wife,
Lancaster; Lizzie Bender and George
Bender, Lancf ar; Miss Brinker, Ian
caster.
Physicians have gone from Lancaster
to aid the injured.
The record-union., 1896-08-10
Kansas Republicans.

TOPEKA (Kan.), Aug. 9-The Re
publican State Convention will meet in
this city Tuesday. Delegates and can
didates began to arrive to-day, and in
dlcations are that the attendance VIII
be large 1t looks as though ex-Gov-
ernor E. N. Morrill, will be renominated
on the first ballot. Interest centers ON
the contest for Chief Justice, strong
opposition to the denomination of David
Martin having arisen during the past
few days. Martin is pronounced ad-
NOcate of free COINAGE
The record-union., 1896-08-10
A u. S. ATTORNEYS DEATH.
Fatally Shot While Delivering a Po-
IiticaI Address.

MEMPHIS CTenn,), Aug. Sword has
been received here of the probable fatal
shooting at Santa Fe. N. NJ, Friday
night of w. S. Hemingway, Assistant
United States District Attorney, and
prominent in law and politics in the Ter
ritory. The shooting occurred under
peculiar circumstances. Mr.. Heming-
way was one of the speakers at a Bryan
ratification meeting, and while in the
middle of his address a shot was fired
from the audience, the bullet striking
him in the abdomen. 1t has not yet
been learned who fired the shot
Young Hemingway is a grandson of
Senator George of Mississippi. His
father, J. B. Hemingway, was formerly
United States District Attorney at
Santa Fe. The young man went to the
Territory only eighteen months ago. The
news of the shooting was first received
by his relatives to-day.
The record-union., 1896-08-10
Unarmed Christians Butchered.

LONDON, Aug. 9--The Athens cor
of the Daily News" tele-
graphs that a body Of Mussulmans yes
terday butchered thirty unarmed
Christians within the precincts of the
at Annapolis, near Gambia.
One priest was burned alive. The cor
adds that Colonel Abdullah,
who is now in Macedonia, will SUPER
sede Hassan Pasha as Governor of
Gambia
The record-union., 1896-08-10
FAURE AND WILLIAM.
The President of France Has Been
Invited to fleet the Emperor.

PARIS, Aug. "a news agency here
Is responsible for the statement that
Queen Victoria, at the request of EN-
peror William, has invited President
haure to meet him emperor William)
at Osborne House. the Queens resi-
dence, on the Isle of Wight, with the
idea of facilitating his majesty's visit
ing the Paris exhibition in 1900. The
The record-union., 1896-08-10
IRISH LAND BILL.
Statement Issued by Opponents of the
Measure.

LONDON. Aug. "a statement
signed by the Duke of Abercorn, the
Marquis of Londonderry, Colonel Ed
ward j. Saunderson, NJ. p, and other
Tory opponents of the Irish land bill,
has been issued. 1t repudiates the idea
that the amendments made to the bill
by the House of Lords are calculated
to destroy the character of the bill and
to wreck it, unless the House of Com
mons rejects the amendments, with the
consent of the upper house. The state
ment deals seriatem with the Liberal
claims that is was an ill-drawn and i'll
arranged measure
The record-union., 1896-08-10
STORM AT MILWAUKEE.
Considerable Damage to Windows
Awnings and Signs.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. "a few min
utes after II o'clock tonight a severe
wind and hailstorm swept over the city
almost without warning, passing from
east to west. In the downtown dis
trict a number of plate-glass windows
were broken, awnings We're destroyed
and heavy signs torn from their fasten-
ings and scattered in the streets.
No fatalities have as yet been re-
ported, although there We're many pros
trations. The heat during the past few
days has been intense, the mercury
ranging from 50 to 80 degrees, and in
consequence the death-rate has been
almost double
The record-union., 1896-08-10

agency adds that the Prince of Wales
on the occasion of his last visit to Paris
presented the invitation to President
Faure.
LONDON, Aug. 9.-The usually we'll
informed Paris correspondent of the
Daily News sends a dispatch entirely
discrediting the report that Emperor
William is through his grandmother,
Queen Victoria, maneuvering to meet
President Faure at Osborne House
The record-union., 1896-08-10
SIXTEEN PEOPLE DROWNED.
A Steamer Runs Down and Sinks an
Excursion Boat.

BERLIN, Aug. 9.-An accident oc-
CURED to-day on the river Spree near
this city by which sixteen pleasure
seekers were drowned. A party had gone
out on the river on an excursion, and
were proceeding to a woods near the
shore, where dinner was to be eaten,
when one of the steamers plying on the
river ran into the boat of the excursion
lists, crushing it so badly that it almost
Immediately sank. The steamer WAS
stopped and every effort made to save
the people, who We're struggling in the
water, but despite this sixteen persons,
principally young men and girls, were
drowned
The record-union., 1896-08-10
Three Bathers Drowned.

BENTON HARBOR Mich.), Aug. 8.
Frank Yerrington, James Butrick,
w. NJ Maneke and Martin Manning
We're drowned this afternoon while
bathing in Lake Michigan. The bodies
OF Yerrington, Butrick and Maneke
have been recovered.
The record-union., 1896-08-10
Big Democratic Majority.

NASHVILLE (Tenn.), Aug. 9.-As
the returns from over the State are
received the majority for the Demo-
cratic candidate for Judge of the Court
Of Chancery increases rapidly. 1t is
now estimated at 25000, which is sur
owing to the light vote cast
Democratic leaders claim now that eX-
Governor Taylor Will carry the State 10y
not less than 10000, and possibly by
GA ADn
The record-union., 1896-08-10
SwindlerS Landed in .JaII.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 9-John Craig
AMI VIM. Mcclure, who are concerned
in the big mining and grain swindles
for which VIM. A. Thomas, James +.
Mcclure and John /. Tallman are under
arrest in Chicago, We're lodged in jail
TONIGHT
The record-union., 1896-08-10
Death of an Able Lawyer.

COLUMBUS (O), Aug. civilian J.
Gilmore, one of the ablest and best
known lawyers at the Ohio bar, died at
his residence here this afternoon, aged
10. He was at one time Justice of the
Supreme Bench of the State.
The record-union., 1896-08-10

were drowned in the Kanakee River to-
day. Travis fell overheard from a row
boat, and being powerless to help him
self, Way attempted to save him. Travis
dragged Way down, and both were
drowned
The record-union., 1896-08-10
Town Wiped Out by Fire.

MEMPHIS (Tenn), Aug. 9.-Jordan
Ky, town near the Tennessee line,
was wiped out by fire early this morn
ing, not a business house being left
The total loss and amount of insurance
is unknown.
The record-union., 1896-08-10
DeatE, of a United States Judge.

SIOUX FALLS Is. d., Aug. O.
Judge A. J. Egarton of the United
States Court died here to-day of
Bright's disease. He was 50 years of
age, and was born in Rome, n. Y, in
1927
The record-union., 1896-08-10
Extensive Oil Mills Burned.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-The extensive oil
mills of Sir w. A. Rose Co, and Roses
wharf Millwall, have been destroyed
by fire. Loss probably S5OO,000
The record-union., 1896-08-10
Both Were Drowned.

LA PORTE Qnd.), Aug. 9-Garland
Travis and Will Way, aged % and %,
The record-union., 1896-08-10

LINCOLN (Neb), Aug. 9.-The in
tense heat of the past week was in a
measure dissipated by an electric storm
last night, followed by another to-
night accompanied by heavy rain end
wind Friday was the hottest day of
the year, the Government station re-
porting the maximum temperature at
9S. There have been no prostrations.
The record-union., 1896-08-10
ABOVE ONE HUNDRED.

GRAND RAPIDS (Mich.), Aug. g.
The last four days have been the warm
est ever known in Western Michigan,
and rain is badly needed. The ther-
mometer has been above 100 all day,
and toward evening only lost three
points. Several fatalities have been re-
ported, and more are expected unless a
cool wave strikes this portion of the
State soon. Electrical storms have
passed over this section in the last
twenty-four hours, but have had no
noticeable effect
The record-union., 1896-08-10
BREAKER AT CLEVE-

CLEVELAND (O), Aug. 9.-To-day
has been a record breaker The mer-
curry ranged from 80 to % during the
day at the Weather Bureau. The tenn
perature at other places went above 100.
There were several prostrations includ-
ing twelve at the Ohio National Guard
encampment, and VIM. Fitzgerald, a
laborer, died from the effects of the
heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20

Professor Munyon the head Of the Munyon
Homeopathic Hon" Remedy Company. PhilIdcl-
phia. has decided t. establish a permanent ins'i-
tuition ia This city He will bring with him n
numb,r Of skilled Specialists. In order ,-lurate
the public how doctor and themselves the
professor proposes TO send his physicians treat
"a TENTS their homes his offices absolutely
free. He says Le ssin -aruionstrate that hs Ehru-
matfsm Cure will relieve rheumatism la few
hours. He guarantees that his Dyspepsia Curr will
cure any case of indigestion stomach trouble
4 VIII demonstrate" says the pIof,sS"r. -y this
test thni 80 per cert Of all kidney complaints
including Brights disease. be cured with my
Kidney Cure. ] know continued the professor
chat INV tsrtarrai Cure will cure catarrh OF the
head. throat and st"na,h-no matter how chronic
m long standing I VIII prove by this t,s that
d,afpess 'aD Ice cireu lay my system Of treat
ment j will show that affections and
disea ses nj the hart controlled and cured by
my Nerve and Heart Cure i will prove that my
coh Cure viii break up any form Of a cold in q
few hcius II viii 1onpins ere skeptical that
my Hcada he Cure will correct any form .,f head.
ache IN from three to ten minutes and that IL 10
a sl,cgdd stomach and heart tonic. | will guar
antee that MY Asthma Cure and Asthma Herbs,
taken according 10 directions will relieve any
case az asthma In i've minutes and cure IN a few
days. j claim that my remedies for Female COM
plants and ohildrfas diseases are positive. cures
and should hc in every home. 1 will prove TO the
n:cd'ral fnculty that my remedies are absolutely
harmless; that they will cure than per
cent of all dis, asses
1hus IL viii ID" seen by these statements that
Professor Munyon does not claim To cure all dis
eases with one remedy. but he has separate cur,
for each disease.
The professor invites physicians to bring their
s"-calicd nrurle eases. fa-ultics Of colleges are
invited TO appoint inv, sticaIiny committees the
Boal of Health Is urged 20 keep careful record
of each n dividual case Newspapers ar, .Nt.,.t.d
to mfk" daily reports and publish facts of his
great test.
'l"iess"r MlEy"n Says he proposes establish
IN Washington che Of the largest and best ,,uitIod
h'hi'iI lisilini"ns Ina the worlh. equal in every
respect - his famous Chicago and Phiiad,.ll,lia
establishments. where IT Is said that over | ay1
people are treated every week The professor ,.x-
poets TO be READY TO treat patients within few
days. q. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
WATSON TO BUTLER
me Recent Candidate Attacks the
POpulist Chairman

The Recent Candidate Attacks RI.
POpu1ist Chairman.
mos. +. Watson, recently the nopuIiS,
rominee for the vice presidency. has writ
ten the following open letter to Senator
Butler, the populist campaign committee
chairman, regarding the celebrated letter
of acceptance suppressed by the latter.
GU did not dare to publish it tthe first
iettef) because you felt its arrafgnment of
you TO be unanswerable. Mr.. Washburn's
.eiesrams ITO which l was no party did
hot controi you then in not publishing the
letter any more than they control Won now
in suppreSsing it.
The truth is. Senator. you feel yourself
TO be deeply guilty man-as, indeed. YOU
are. Instead of managing this great cam
paign in spirit of broad patriotism md
OF courageous loyalty to your nominee and
your party, you have allowed your per-
sonar lli-wiil toward me TO divert you into
tortuous, narrow, Jealous and disloyal
policy which has shipwrecked the peopie's
party and brought the success Of Mr. BRYAN
to crisis of extreme peril.
You now plead with me to pull you out
OF the hole. l shall do nothing OF the kind
You pecked your way into it, and YOU
must peck your way out.
Senator, You were selected as chairman
to help me with this campaign. You were
expected to act with me and for me. You
have not done 50 You have acted without
me and you lave acted against me- In
nothing have you consulted me. At no
time have you told me of your plans or
your purposes.
I'm all this you may be right and 1 may
be wrong. The committee called off by
you to one side at Chicago has sustained
you and cersured me. Therefore my posi-
ton is most painful. The Bryan-Sewall
committee is against me- and the Bryan
Watson committee is against me- / stand
alone.
But, Senator, 1 was a populist while
he
and l have always been a middle,of- the
A fusionist you have always been and you
bargain with the republicans in one cam
paign and with the democrats in the next
In this campaign you have bargained with
both republicans and democrats
1"God only knows which bargain you in
tend to keep.
LAS for me, 1 turn from you and appeal
to the real true-hearted populist. If 1
have sinned against principle and right in
demanding that our party and its nominees
and its creed he represented by the demo-
Gratis who had come to you for help, then
1 want that party to say so and 1 will bow
to its decree.
But l do not recognize your right to
put me under the heels of the democratic
trickstcrs and bosses, and l shall con-
tinue to clam,the privilege of speaking and
writing for the national nominees of the
peoples party
Il do not believe that time has yet come
when poputists will say it is treason to be
loyal to the populiSt ticket. 1t is UNI Gees
| sary for me to say that my letter CT ac-
ceptance must stand just as it is written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.

Which never fails to give strength
and vigor to those who are weak or
run down. Nothing SO quickly over
comes exhaustion and debility
Nothing compares with it for stirring
up the sluggish blood and building
up the health. For curing or pre-
venting coughs, colds, the grip and
pneumonia it is absolutely unequaled.
All grocers and druggists keep it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
Do You Realize

That clothing insures your COM
fort by affording protection from the
heat or cold?
That books and newspapers in
sure you against ignorance?
That a pure malt stinaulant, taken
regularly, will insure your health and
keep you toned up?
That to insure getting the purest
and best of all malt preparations, you
should obtain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20

No Money Will be Received for EN-
animation, No Money VIII he Re
cefved for Advice. No Money VIII
BE Received for Medical Attention,
Either at the Office or at Your
Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20

Postal Card VIII bring One of Mum
yon's Specialists 10 the bedside of
Amy Sufferer-The Doctor Will Write
You n Prescription for the Rene
dies You Need. Which Can he Oh
tanned From Any Druggist, Mostly
for - Cents n Vial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
With a Corps Of His
Eminent Specialists.
GOOD News FOR THE SICK
SklllGdPlySicianSWM VSitle
Homes Of The Suffering
Absolutely Free.
NO CHARGE WHATSOEVER

The Public Will Receive the Best
Medical Attention From the Most
Skilled Doctors Either at His once
or at Their Homes, without "a Penny
to PAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
Lowering
Low Prices.

It's Just the demand for specials
that makes us cut these Couch and
Easy Chair prices again. They
were lower than the lowest already.
You'll get a bargain in any Of these
YOU select.
Splendid Corduroy Couch worth go
so for pA%'OO
worth ses for . o'F . $500
Selfopening Box Couch. lined with
denim. worth sa2. .1. ~ ~ $I575
Couch covered In figured copurOy, 60
full spring edge worth S12, for. P/.Co
ing Couch. worth sa2, for. ....... $I4.3o
Easy Chair, covered in leather,
mahogany-fnsh frames, worth
SO, for ..............-......-.. NpIC.Oo
Turkish Easy Rocker, Harrington
spring. covered in tapestry, worth
$40, for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. YOf.OO
Morris Chairs.
There's no Library Chair selling at SIS that
equals the Morris Chair in style and comfort.
The frame alone is worth the price of the
chair. The cushions equally valuable.
Morris Chairs. with oak and mahog-
any-finish frames and allhair
versible cushions. GOV cred in denim
for the Gse' Sp1i roo sas. 'ne easy sna $o85
I i@n Sd foT .na.i WIN |''uu''s .us S7.85
The new Self adjusting Morris Chair.
the most comfortable chair made.
adjusts itself without ,he OF
hand foot. The only chair of
q, 81 o out of Fl order der Special. $685.
1t w b. MOSES & SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20

So nS-will buy a boys Irish frieze
or melton STORM coat-that
will take him In from head to foot
that would cost you s5.anywhere else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20

0no will by boys Cracker Jack
SS knee pants-have double seats
and knees-usual Toe. sort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20

60 NS-will buy boys blue chin
chilla reefer-wilh braid trim
ming and plaid lining and deep sailor
c"llar-that is worth 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
Boys will be given buckboards tomorrow
with suits.
EIECEIT rs
big values.

Hecht's doings are carefully
watched by merchants and
masses. 60. ........
What they offer tomorrow
the values they have arranged
for this one day&wif1 be happy
surprises for folks with but little
money to spend with many
pressing needs.
But don't stay away because
you lack cash-our
liberal credit SYSTEM
will see YOU through safely
will put clothes on your back
and the backs of Your family,
and YOU won't have to pay a
penny for the privilege. The
terms will be arranged to suit
VOI1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20

12lac- for boys pleated percale shirt
waists-wOrth quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20

lie for boys and girls Doc. golf caps
big Hssortment-all colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20


81 nS-wiil buy boys long pants
suit-Of chcviot or cashmere
splcEdidly made-and worth $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20

Boys JOe. REFER ties-extra long and
wide. 1gc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
the boys

g. nS-will buy an all-wCOl REFER
or doubIe-bIeasted cheviOt or
cashmere suit that would ordinarily cost
You 50 or $40. Double seats and
knees To the pants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
THE CRYPTIC RITE.

Adelphic Council held one o! IL wcl-attcn led
and very interesting assemblies saturday night IN
the Council Chamber Masonic Hall. Thrice Illus
,rous Master william II Andrews presided and
welcomed the many distinguished companions who
visited Adclphic. He also welcomed and greeted
T.. Benno Locwy. who has Just returned from an
extended trip 10 Europe. Fully seventy-hpe royal
and select Masters had assembled In the Council
Chamber witness the good work In the secret
vaults. There were nine candidates 10 penetrate
10 Inc mint n arch. among whom tho members
of the famous Temple Quartet. who are so Often
heard IN Masonic ceremonies. Companion Joha
r. Gardner conferred portion Of the degrees. Tho
utmost interest Is manifested by the members in the
forthcoming event of comforting the super-cXccl-
lcnt degree which Will be done next month in
Scottish Rite Hail. full particulars OF which viii
he published i'm this department OF the Tribune.
After the Council closed the sumptuous repast
was enjoyed 10y the companions at the Craftsman 5
Club al which tracts and speeches were made by
COMPANIONS Andrews, who acted toastmas ter.
ana by Muohsam. Kantcr. Scott. Benno Locwy and
John r. Gardner