davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31

Mr.. Watson will have plenty of time
to get his letter edited after the elec-
tion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31

Get your x mark in the right place
next Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31

There is also likely to be plenty of
'ghoulish glee" around next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
RUM0RED DISASTER.

Twenty-Seven People Said to Have
Been Drowned.
BERLIN, Oct 30.-There is a rumor preva
lent In Bremen that a three-masted vessel
has foundered in storm off Cape Horn and
that twenty-seyen persons were drowned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31

Continued on Third Psse.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
George P. Keeney of California
to Direct the White Metal
Fight.
sILvERITEs LOSING GROUND.
A Prominent Nebraskan Says That
Bryan Will Be Unable to Carry
His State.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2s.-The
National Silver party has established its
headquarters in the Corcoran building,
Washington. George P Keeney of. Cali
fornia, an organizer for the Silver party
and an attendant upon the st. Louis con-
vention, Is now en- route to this city and
will assume charge of affairs when he ar
rives. Il is the intention of the commit
tee to take an active part in the cam
paign by sending out literature and speak
ers. There is some talk of practically
merging the Silver committee with the
regular Democratic committee and using
one as an auxiliary to the other. This
consolidation, however, cannot be ar
ranged until after the Democratic National
Committee shall have held its forthcom-
ing meeting here. The last named COM
mittee will not be III operation for two
weeks vet.
Representative Smith of the Twentieth
Illinois District spent some time to-day at
Republican Congressional headquarters.
He believes that public sentiment is rap
Idly drifting in favor of the Repu blicans.
The Republicans of his section have fallen
into line and normal conditions now pre-
vail. He feels sure that Mckinley and
the entire Republican ticket will be given
its oldtime majority there. Mr.. Smith
has no fears for the State being led away
by either Populism or AltgeIdism.
Vice-Chairman Apsley was at his desk
after brief trip to his home. He pro-
nounces the statement that free-silver sem
timent is growing in Massachusetts, 10 be
nothing but rubbish and nonsense. The
laboring classes of that State will have
nothing to do with the heresy, and many
of those now employed in factories, who
under ordinary circumstances vote the
Democratic ticket, will this year be found
in the Republican ranks. The working
man above all things else desires to see
the return to prosperity, full time, higher
wages and fair profits for his employer.
w. f. Gurley, prominent attorney and
campaigner of Omaha, was among those
who called on the Republican committee
to-day. He expects to GO on the stump and
work for the success of the ticket chosen
at st. Louis, and believes that with an
active, thorough, carefully conducted cam
paign Nebraska will select Republican
electors.
I'm Nebraska, as much as any Western
State" said Mr.. Gurley, 1.-THE silver ques-
ton has been discussed in all its phases.
The sentiment in favor OF the free coinage
has reached its climax and is on the wane.
Bryan made his last campaign for Con-
gress on the silver issue alone, and came
so nearly being defeated that he refused
to again be candidate. In his campaign
for United States Senator he stumped the
State with Mr.. Thurston, and both speak.
ers paid especial attention to silver. As a
result OF the canvass a pronounced Repub-
hcan Legislature was elected. think that
is good straw to indicate the direction of
the wind. In that election Populists and
Democrats combined in many districts
upon legislative candidates. but notwith-
standing that com bine were unable to con-
troll the Legislature.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
PETTY STRIFE IN HAWAII
Frivolous Charges Are Preferred
Against Captain Good by
His Colonel.
The Captain Will Likely Be Found
Guilty, but the Public Is
With HIM.

HONOLULU, HAWAII, July 21.-The
arrest of Captain John Good on the 18th
INST, which at the time caused consider
able surprise, but was thought to be of
little Importance, has developed the fact
that more or less friction has occurred in
the military service since the Government,
rather hastily, it is thought, imported
Colonel Mclean, late of the United States
naval service, to take command of the
forces here. Colonel Mclean has been in
the country only few months, during
which time, it is alleged, he has been mis-
own worst enemy and has made few
friends.
Mclean was imported from the United
States on the recommendation of ex-
Minister Thurston shortly after the last
revolution to unseat the republic. He
arrived, it is charged, with prejudices
against Captain Good, and the present
court-martial trial IS the first overt effort
to force Captain Good out of the service.
This statement comes from officers high
republic side by side with the arrested
captain.
Three charges are entered against Cap
tain Good, ali of which are considered to
be more or less frivolous by military men.
1t is quite likely the court will be obliged
TO nnu the captain guilty, as the charges
mentioned can be proved. In speaking of
the trial, which begins tonight, one of the
court officials said this morning:
"That is just it. We will likely have to
convict the captain under military rules of
saying tnat if the Government reduced
salaries il the army they should get less
work; that he Captain Good) did not
want any more d. sailor drill, etc. But
what then? We simply convict him for
telling the truth. and must aiso find that
Captain Good, if guilty of indiscretion,
has done nothing 10 warrant mis- dis
missal from the service. 1t is unfortu-
nate that Colonel Mclean, comparative
stranger. should carry personal spite SO
far as To embroil the entire military"
This statement represents the general
feeling outside of perhaps Colonel Nc
Lean and local newspaper, TO which, it
is publicly charged. the colonel has fur
nlshed some very queer statements of the
origin and progress of the disagreement
Captain Good is we'll known here, ana it
wall be hard to influence the public against
MIN, no matter what action is taken by
Colonel Mclean or what result is reached
by the pending court-martial.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
WoMAN,s DAY at cLEYELAND.
Major and Mrs. Mckinley among tn.
Gstests of Honor.

Major and Mrs. Mckinley among the
Guests of Honor.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, July 2S-This was
Woman's Day at the Centennial celebra-
ton. In the armory addresses were made
on live topics relating to women by Mrs.
May Wright Sewall, Mrs. NJ. B. Schwab of
the National Council of Jewish Women,
Mrs. Helen Campbell and others.
AT this afternoons session, presided over
by Mrs. Elroy M. Avery, addresses were
delivered by Mayor Robert E. MeKissam,
President Cowles of the Chamber of Com
merce, Kate Brownlee Sherwood and
Harriet Taylor Upton.
This evening there was a reception in
the parlors in the armory of the Cleveland
Grays. The guests of honor were: Major
and Mrs. Mckinley, Mrs. M. A. Hanna
and Governor and Mrs. Bushnell. Major
Mckinley shook hands with several hun
dred women and listened to pretty
speeches from ali of them. The day closed
with banquet in the armory. at which
about 600 were present. A few men were
scattered about at the various tables.
Major Mckinley was heartily applauded
when he entered and when he left.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
JOSEPH AsBURY JOHNSON.
SENAroB JONES WoNr TALK.

Refuses to DtrWI0e the Contents of the ST.
Lo'tis telegram From Bryan.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July Ex-senator Jones
of Arkansas returned here from his visit TO
Mr.. Bryan at Lincoln last evening, and
left on a late train for his home at Wash
ington, Ark. When asked about the au-
thenticity of the telegram sent out by the
Associated Press, purporting to have been
sent to him by Bryan to be red TO the con-
ventioD, he replied: II don't know any,
thing about it." The printed telegram
was shown him, but he would not read it.
The reporter then began to read the tele-
gram to him.
81 never received that" he interrupted,
after sentence or two had been read.
1T is stagger at it, but it is not the teIe-
gram
''Wili you give out the real telegram 2"
"No, L haven't that telegram to give
you. You can find Mr. Bryan's attitude
in his published interview OF Saturday
night. l have nothing more to give out"
he said as he went TO his sleeping-car.
In consequence of Mr.. Jones' departure
there will be no conference for some time
between himself and the members of the
Peoples party executive committee.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
UNi0N MINERS BARRED.
-Four Companies of Telluride District, Colo,
Issue Notice to This
Effect.

TELLURIDE. coLo., July 2S.-A repre-
sentative of the Miners Union has been
in this district for several days organizing
the miners. Rumors of the movement
having reached the ears of the big opera
tors, they issued formal notice to-day to
the effect that no union miner would be
employed. This vas signed by the Tom
Boy. the Smuggler- Union, the Japan ana
the Columbia Menona companies by their
respective managers. The reasons stated
were that the highest wages have been
paid and that miners unions always cause
trouble. Tonight the miners are holding
a meeting up at the mines in Marshall
Basin and trouble is undoubtedly brewing
for tomorrow. Over 500 miners are em-
pioyed on these four properties.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
LINooLN AoADEMY.
Proposed Military and Educational II,
stifMtion ia Tennessee.

Proposed Military and Educational In
stifMtion ia Tennessee.
MIDDLESB0RO, KY, July 28.-Maior-
General Nelson A. Miles, commander of
the Department of the East, General o. O.
Howard and Rev. A. A. Meyers, president
of the Harrow School at Cumberland Gap
Tenn, are at the head of a movement to
erect large military and educational in
stitution at Howgate, Tenn. on the site of
the late Four Seasons Hotel.
The name of the institution will be Lin
coin Academy, commemorative OF Presi-
dent Lincoln. The site comprises 20OO
acres, and General Howard, who recently
examined it, is of the opinion that it is
the finest place in the entire country for a
military academy. The next session of
Congress will be asked for an appropria-
ton, which, if granted, will assure the
success of the project
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29

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The extraordinary Rejuvenator is the
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HUDYAN Is purely vegetable.
HUDYANy stops, prematureness OF the
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Hudyan costs no more than any other rem
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SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
TAMMANK,s BAND SHOWN.
NeU York and Brooktyn Democratic
Delegates Faror Bryan

NeU York. and Brooktvn Democratic
Delegates Favor Bryan.
NEW YORK, N. Y, July 28.-The
World tomorrow morning will say: The
mem bers of the Democratic State Com
mittee were interviewed by World re-
porters yesterday on the political outlook
in the State. They were especially asked
if they favored the Endorsement of the
Chicago ticket and platform by the State
Convention. which meets in Buffalo
September 16. A poll of the committee
resulted as follows:
Members of committees, 80; in favor OF
Endorsement a. opposed to Endorsement
T. non.committal %. Many of the COM
mitteemen from New York City and
Brooklyn were among the non-committal.
1t is believed, however, that when the
convention meets the delegates from New
York and Kings counties will be solid for
Endorsement of the Chicago ticket There
are about eight members of the State Com
mittee opposed to Endorsement, but not
all of them wish to 60 on record at present.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
VIII PooL rHE1R SPEAKERS.
Allied Silrcr Forces Tftr Hold Con,bina-
ton Mass Meetings.

Allied Sflrcr Forces witt Hold Con,bina-
ton Mass Meetings.
DENVER, COL, July 2S.-Leaying Kan
sas City yesterday morning at 1855 l
came through Northern Iowa and Colo
rado on the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific, making it point to ascertain, in
an unobtrusive way, the sentiments of
people on the nominations made by the
Populists at st. Louis. / have to relate
two incredible things: First, that found
but one outspoken goldbug among the
many travellers on the train; second, not
one in ten made The remotest reference to
the Vice-PresidentiaI candidate. Great
interest was shown in the fact that Bryan
had been nominated by the PopuIists and
1 never heard a doubt expressed all day
long as to his election.
Continuing my review OF the events
which made the second Populist Conyen-
tion just held at st. Louis significant and
unique above any other National conven-
tion yet held in this country, and which
plainly indicates the Inauguration of a
new era in our political history, draw
attention now to the notable departure
in campaign work made at the great DEM
ocratic ratification meeting on Saturday
night at st. Louis, only fe " hours after
the Populist Convention had nominated
Bryan and adjourned. Note the signiti-
canoe of the fact that that meeting was
called and presided over by the chairman
of the Democratic National Committee
Senator Jones of Arkansas, it being the
first formal ratification meeting he has at
tended. We now come to note the speak
ers selected by the chairman to address
this chief Democratic ratification meeting.
First, we have an able and broadgauge ad-
dress by Chairman Jones, which was con-
spicuously free from partisan spirit. Then
came Bland, who spoke on Bland aud sill
yer. These are two great Democratic
leaders. They were followed by Senator
Allen, chairman of the Populist National
Convention, which had just closed its
work and adjourned. He was introduced
as a Popuist by Chairman Jones, and
made Populist speech. He was followed
by c. E. Towne of Minneapolis, vice-chair-
man OF the Silver convention, a silver Re-
publican. Then came Senator Stewart
and Jerry Simpson, noted as Populists,
followed by Ex-Governor Johnson, a lead
ing Democrat.
So far as the chairman of the National
Committee can set the pace and outline
the plan of campaign, there is to be an
actual union of allied silver forces, and the
platform is to be occupied at campaign
meetings by speakers of all the allied
forces. 1t remains to be seen ii State
Democratic managers are going to act in
good faith toward these allies, az Chair
man Jones has SO conspicuously done.
Good faith and fraternal spirit in actual
practice alone will make this a campaign
of honesty and faithful results.
JOSEPH AsBURY JOHNSON.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
REUNITED IN MICHIGAN.

Warning Democratic Factions Decide to
Hork Together for Bryan.
DETROIT, MICH, July 2s.-Contrary to
expectations the meeting of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee to-day
ended harmoniouslv. The warning gold
and silver factions came together and will
work for the election of the Chicago nom
inees. This result was brought about by
the refusal of the committee to accept the
resignation of~Chairman Elliott G. Stew
enson, who was the leader in the fight for
gold in the State convention and at Chi.
cago. After this action was taken Mr..
Stevenson declared that the committee
would open the campaign in Michigan at
once, making silver the leading issue and
nghtlng the battle out earnestly and hon.
estly for Bryan and SewalI.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
F1oRIDA,s RACE RIor.
Precipitated by White Man Hugging
Negroes Fife.

Precipitated by White Man Hugging a
Negroes Wife.
JASPER, FLA, July 28.-Advices from
Haggard's turpentine still, the scene of
the race riot Saturday night, state that
matters are in an unsettled condition and
that there may be further trouble. All
the negroes have left the turpentine farm
and Haggard will be forced to close down
at loss of thousands of dollars. There is
considerable feeling against Haggard on
the part of some of the whites. They
seem to think that Haggard sympathizes
with the negroes and knows where some
of them are secreted.
A committee of white men waited upon
Haggard Yesterday and told him that he
must produce three of the negroes by
Saturday. The riot was precipitated by
John Green (white) hugging the wife of a
negro.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
DIR. MCNUITY.

THIS WELLKNOWN AND RELIABLE SPE-
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He corrects the Secret Errors of Youth and their
terrible effects Loss of Vitality Palpitation of the
Heart. Loss of Memory. Dependency and other
troubles of mind and body, caused by the Errors
Excesses and Diseases Of Boys and Men
He restores Lost Vigor and Manly Power, re-
moves DeformitieS and restores the Organs to
Health. He also cures Diseases caused by MeE.
curry and other Poisonous Drugs.
DR.. MoNulty's methods are regular and scien-
tiic He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made
preparations but cures the disease by thorough
medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Pri-
vate Diseases sent Free to all men who describe
their trouble. Patients cured at Home. Terms
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Hours-e to 8 daily; $50 to $50 evenings. Sum
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AT Beware of strangers who try to talk 20 you
about your disease on the streets or elsewhere.
They are cappers steerers for swndling doctors.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
soUND-MoNET DEMOCRATS.

Preparing for an Actfve Canpaion
A0Ginst Alt0eId in Illinois.
CHICAGO, ILL, July 2S.-A letter was
received to-day at National Sound Money
headquarters from Judge Allen Blacker of
Ell Paso, Texas, in which he says:
81 have made thorough canvass of
THIS section of the State and am convinced
that the active Democrats. as well as those
who have convictions, are earnestly in
favor of third ticket and are willing to
declare for it. believe the sound money
men of Texas in August next will select
delegates to attend the National Conven-
tion. Among the masses are many
changes from free silver to sound money"
L. NJ. Martin of MarshaIltown, Iowa,
telegraphed that he would organize the
State for sound money in a few days.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
WILL sEWALL WITHDRAHf
P0pwIist ana Democratic Conn itteenscy,
CONFER to That End.

POpWlist ana Democratic Conn itteenscn
CONFER to That End.
NEW YORK, N. Y, July PA Times
special from Topeka, Kans., says:
John A. Briedenthal, member of the
Populist executive committee, says that
the Democratic and Populist committees
will get together and arrange matters be-
tween Sewall and Watson and that the
former will withdraw and thus obyiate all
trouble in arranging electoral tickets.
When Breidenthal was asked if he had
assurances that Sewali would withdraw,
he refused to give direct answer. He
insisted. however, that there would be but
one candidate for Vice. President at the
nolls
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29

voters of the United States see fit to call me to.
the duties and responsibilities OF the high and
exalted position of the chief magistracy OF this
Nation, the greatest on the face of thes earth,
can only promise, in the fear of God and in re-
lance upon the guidance OF the Holy Spirit, to
discharge these duties to the best of my abil-
ity, with en- eye single to his glory and for the
good of the people OF every section of our land
without favor or partiality.
now leave the matter to the decision OF my
fellow-citizens, to be expressed at the ballot
box in November. and to the guidance of him
"who is the final arbiter OF all things
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
SPLANS CLOSE CALL.
The Noted HorsemGsa Tscice Stabbed by
Dfach hnrned EmnInne.

The Noted HorsemGss Tscice Stabbed by a
Discharged Employe.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, July 29.-John
Splan, the noted horseman, had narrow
escape for his life to-day at his home in
Glenville., Oliver Russell, a young man
who has been doing odd jobs for Splan,
was discharged for using abusive language
to Mrs. Splan, and when Splan went into
the house to get the money to pay Rus
sell the latter drew knife and plunged it
into SpIan's back. Splan turned and grap-
pied Russell, but was again stabbed in the
right arm. Splan managed to get hold of a
heavy whip and knocked down his assaiI-
ant. Splan's wounds, while serious, are
not fatal. Russell was locked up.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
GIANT PONDER EXPLOSION.
Great Havoc Is MysteriOWsfy Wrou0h,
at Tict0rs Colo.

Great Havoc Is MysteriOWsiy Wrought
at Tictor, Colo.
VICTOR. CoLo., July 2S.-About 10
o'clock this morning an explosion of
giant powder laid on the sidewalk in
front of the Victor Hardware ComDany's
store caused great damage to all property
situated at the corner of Victor avenue
and Third street. The Bank OF Victor and
the adjoining hardware store suffered
heavy damage. The glass in the build
lngs adjoining the Victor Hardware Com
pany's property was demolished and the
fronts of several buildings were COM
pletely blown out. How the powder ig-
nited is mystery, as there were no fires
or combustible matter near it. The
damage is estimated at $4,000. Seven per-
sons were slightly injured, while Michael
Ryan will probably lose the sight of both
Of his eyes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
PoP ULIsrs DIsSATIsFIED.
They Do Not Fant to Indorse the En,i,
Illinois Democratic Ticket.

1heD 10 NOT want TO Indorse the Entire
Illinois Democratic Ticket.
CHICAGO, ILL, July 28.-Before leav-
ing this city to-day foI Springfield Gov
ernor Altgeld talked about the reports
that the Populists. in State convention, in
tended to nominate the Democratic State
ticket, minus Mr.. Trude, nominee for At
torney-General, whom the Populists do
not seem to favor. The Governor said he
would under no circumstances accept an
Endorsement or nomination from the Pop
ulists unless the whole ticket was in
cluded. DR.. Taylor, chairman of the Pop
ulist Cook County Committee, said there
would be fusion if the Populists were
recognized properly.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
Farmers Who Want Free ss,yer.

CHICAGO. ILL, July 2S.-A Terra
Haute Qnd.) special says: The first real
free silver demonstration took place yes
terday, when twenty-four wagons loaded
with corn for a hominy mill wheeled
blocks in length. On the sides of everv
wagon were signs like these: .For Bryan, y
Were all for free silver" "Give us free
silver and we'll get so cents for corn and
81 for wheat Mr.. Blocksom, who owns
the farm on which the grain was raised, is
free-silver man. Many Republican
farmers are for Bryan.