davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-24
GDIt 8nhleni1lne brIeioiat.

9 bjcogo, %. Nldr3. = Inter
ben 2tuTpi3ien bes npoIiI6 0oung
Wfens 9tqiance Of 2(mericu" fano 9ez
itern bier e;ne SnOignutiOns Ser
fammlung itatt, in ipel9er 9eIalIiIe
ungenommen nurbsn, Die cine i9arfe
Sritif Der pon Senator 2obge leBtz
bin gemu4ten 4euBerungen entbalz
ten. 9r. 2obge bate befanntli9 be-
buuptet, oaB 80 Bro5ent Der polniI9sn
Hatipn 4nalp9abeten leien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-24
gcr,ueiflnuasthat einrs stebestollen.

&otomo, Sno., %. g}dr3. -
So6n Spraoling Elm junger mann
pon "a Sabren, t0btete itch geitern
9t6eno in Der Wo6nung BON 6rau SRI.
Brice an Der SUozW&uinitraBe bur6
einen S4uB in bic 8ruit, na6Dsm er
einen MoroDeriu6 auf Die 5ruu per=
iibt bate. Die &leiOer Der 2(ngsgrifz
fenen paren in 5eBen geriiIen, ais oiez
ieI6e ben nd6Iten Boli3iiten 5Ir 6eItz
fteQung Des 36utbeitanoes berbt.holte.
Brice mar Elm Der6eirdtbeter Utann,
betrieb ldngers 3eit in Ban 8uren,
no audi ieine Satin mpbnt, elm Rez
ftaurunt unb mar Der So6n BON So6n
Spraoling, 9eItBer oe5 n2tmericar
9otel" 6ierIel6it. 8erI6mdbte 2iebe
bat ben 8urI4en pfFenbar gu oerSbut
oetrieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-24
8unDes 8ertreter BEL
hfr S anre n G 7 d n IL M

" Z l Y 4 " l u Sl l y IL u u Y.
Q(uf 4norbnung be5 8riegsssefrez
tdrs netben gelegentIt9 Der beporitez
6enben &rDnung oes G3aren Nitplau5
@eneral<Major a. .. SIC. .. Goof,
Ioipie Major 8eo. g. 'Scripen bom
Signal Corps ais 8ertreter Der
Ser. Staaten fungiren. @riterer
lpeilt CUR 3eit in Yaris unb 6r. Scriz
psn betleioet gegentpdrtig ben PoIten
zines U2ilitdr 9ltta6es BEL Der Ser.
'StaatenzGeianotf4aft in Rom.
8or popult, Dor Sci?
9as 6auszGomite fir Nablen 6at
6eute our6 s. 9. @orliB CRep., Mi6.)
bic 8iu giinitig einberi6tet, lpel9e bic
Grlpdblung Der 8unoe5fenatoren in
3ufunft bur6 aGgemeine 8oltsabitimz
mung borT6reibt.
Iusbebnung oes GiotI=
bienftes.
8rGiibent Glepelano 9at eineOrore
erIaIIen, our9 ipelhe Der geidmmte
cSnbianerDienft nit 2lusnabme Der
StelIen bom Qqenten aufpdrts, beren
8eIeBung oem 9rGIibenten bor6e6alz
ten lit, uno FOLDER untergeproneten
SteQen, tpie &09innen unb Wa16z
frauen, in ben tlaIiiFi5irten 9ienit
eingerei6t ipirD. Snoianer, lpel4e
ibre8eTdbigung na9peiien, t0nnen"3u
ben bur9 bieIe SrDre oem GipiloienItz
&jeIeB unteritellten Iemtern ernannt,
aber ni9t in anbere GioilbienItiteQunz
gen auBer6aIb oes Snoianeroienites
transfertrt iperben. Sn Der Srore
tpeift Der prdIiOent auF @runo bes9ez
Iebes pom 16. Sanuar 1888, betrefz
fen0 Die Regulirung uno 8er6eferung
bes 8unoescibiloienltes, ben SetretGr
bes Snnern an, Der @lerf, 5iilf5clcrf,
SiIuesGlert, PropertpzGIerf, Magaz
3inberpalter unb alle dnberen Glertz
ite1en in Den SnOianer@Qgenturen II.
Snoianeri9ulen in ben tluIIifi5irten
9ienit ein3urei9en unb Gonfurren3z
BrIfungen 3u unterDerFen. SFerner
3olen in ben tIaIIifi3irten 9ienTt bic
S4utoorfte6er, S6ulinIpettoren, 2e6z
rer uno 2ebrerinnen, WGrterinnen,
9ilfsmatronen unb g1G6erinnen elm
gereibt perben. Der SetretGr DesSSnz
nern ioQ Die 8eoingungen fir ben Be-
fG6tgungsna9peis pori6reiben, ben
Snoianer, Die it3 um bic porgenannz
ten Stellungen betpsrben, 81 er6ringen
BADEN, bod lei cine 5ransferirung Der
Snoianer in unoere 0epartementsitelz
lungen uusgeI6lpTIen.
Grnennungen.
8rGfbent GlebsIunb fanbte 6eute
oem Senate bic folgsnoen @rnennunz
gen CUR 9eitdtigung Elm: R. $. Gong,
Ola, ,@onIul in NogaIes, Wferico; s.
SO. Roberts, (Me), Gpniul in Gap
itdot; unO Peter 8allugber (SOa6o), |
Snoianerugent in 8arm Springs, |
Sredpn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-24
Jaaikemcnte.

8eabing 9a., 23. MGrs. -
SuIius g. Wugner, elm befannter
9uumeiiter uno 8runbeigentbiimer,
iibertrug beute gta9mittag iein Ser
mDgen 81 9unitsn isiner 8lGu6iger.
Die Decentralization betragsn $50
900. Wagner ioQ Der geIiber BON
ni9t ipeniger, oenn 800 8obn6duIern
fein.
Gbicago, %. MGr5. - Der
MiIionGr unb Qlnpalt patrid SO.
SnDp 9oof mefoete beute ieine sSn=
folOens an. qaiIipa $350,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-24
SbiFsna9riGtcH.
Seiptsmnacn UoW SaeanoampFsrn.
lamb.

Iew,0ort. %. Rar;.-9ie Gampfer
yYtuueOam" BON Rotteroam, uGu gtormnuS
bic" uou l1aUrs uuo DSSlano pom @op.nbus
gen itno bier GugetOmmeu.
Abgelabreu uou bier mad SIulbin9 III Der
0amprer pDiamaut."
Die iOIseuNsu GamUier itHb bier tGGiat
p9torauIu" uoH 6ambHgg, o@m6" uou Sre.
men, Ugtormaunia" BON Seuua, DAmerlca"
Don &ouoOu. p2tpautO" uou !0uQ, oSrltiib
Sing" uon Iumerpeu. pSonOn'9itg" pom
&riitol, rSOuibudrt" uou 9luUerpen, al.
Ter" uOu Sremen, pgoam" pOu RottsrOam.
AuSlauo.
Sea d. n.lD { a .. %. 0idri.-0er Gam.
pier pSd)lsoam," pom 4mferoum uad1
ytep Dort betImmt, paliirte bier.
6uure, %. Didri. - Ter 0ampier
u9uScOgue" III uoH giewsYort htsr aHge.
fommeH.
QueeustomH, %. RGrs.- Der Dam.
pier nllmbria" pou 2lperpooI 1T poH bier
uad gtew.Yorf ub9efahreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-24
Gm 9a!fnTen berbrunnt.

q epzgort, % Ntdr3. - Der
35 Sabre alte, oboahloIe Patrid Do
np6ue bate ii4 Ieit N{onaten Elm mar
mes PlGB6en an Der So6n Sones'
&altbrennerei an Der 18. Strabe aug
geiu6t, Inn bort gu i6srna6ten. 0ez
tern frii6 tpurbe er an Der GteIle oIs
2ei4e aufgefunOen. Gr bate f4 oarz
mut6li6 in Der Srunten9,it 3u no6e
an Da5 6euer gelegt unb mar perz
brunnt; feline rs6te Seite mar f6rm=
li6 ger0itet unb pom re6tsn Qrm fiel
DQs Eleiih in 6eben herdb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-24
Sendt.

@erle" fonsn fret, unabbdnsis uns sIaali3
lebcn.
Sendt.
20 u bin ngton, 2. G., %. Mdr3.
: Quf 2tnteag S5erman's purDe beuz
te Die 4nnabme Der ron benz Sonic
ren3zGomite stnber;d)teten GubuzHsz
folutionen ipieosr all lebtere5 aurIdz
berpieIen. Ntitglieotr pes &om;te's
fino befanntIi9 Sherman CRsp., 0.),
Utorgdn (Dem., QIu) uno 2pbge
(HeP., WahD. 8isIe W}uBna6me but
1eOo9 Die peitere 8erat6ung Der Sra
&c ni4t in ben 6intergruno gebrGngt,
oenn 5pei onoere ReIplutionen purz
ben eingerei1t, psId)e bic Nngeleeenz
belt ni4t in @ergsFenbeit geratben
lanen. Sin bpn Wills (Oem., Ser.)
slngeretfter 8eI6luB peiIt ndmliCb
Den prGitoenten an, bic fpanif9e Rez
9ierung gu erIu4en, ben @u6anern
Selbftregierung 5u3ugeite6en, uno i'm
Sale btefes 8erlangen abgeI6lugen
iperoe, o6ne 0eiteres DON Der oSnIel i'm
gtdmen oes dmerifanii9en 0oltes 10
lange 8eiiB 81 ergreifen, big Die Snz
1elbepo4ner cine ibnen genebme Ser
tahungsform aufgeiteut uno ibre miz
lltartl6e Srgdniiation 10 perboqz
tommnet 6a6en, DAB lie ii6 gegen fer
mere SnoaIionen i6iiBen t0nnsn.
Vtills beenoete Ieine Heoe iiber ben
SeI9luB niAt unD lpiro oieTeIbe crit
morgen beeenoen. Die 3peite, cine
concurrent" ReIoIutipn Genators
8latt, berlei6t BEN ernitli8en 8unz
i6e uno Der 9offnung oes Senuts
Gu56ruf, DaB Gubd m6gli6It bulD
frei uno unab6dn9ig unter repubIita>
niider 8ermoItung gIiifli6e 3eitsn
ieben uno lange erleben m0ge. Die
Reiolution purbe oem Gonlite fir aus
ndrtige 8e3iebungen iibsrtpieisn. Die
2egisldtipz, Gretutipz uno SSuiti5z
8ertpilligungsI8ia parb bann tpieoer
elmer IGngeren 8eratbung unter3ogen,
porauf um 5 llbr 80 W2inuten Bis
morgen 8ertugung itattfano.
RsprGfentunten6aus.
Iad elmer fait breiItiinoigen De-
bate ging 6eute cine Bill, lpel8e bic
Nfooifi3irung Der gegenpdrtig bette
benoen @eiebe be3iigIi9 Der Sobesz
itrdfe in ltmpunoIung gu Ie6enslGngz
lt6er Ginterterung perloren. Sym
llebrigen gsldngten nur 9ei6Gfte BON
geringer @iatigtett CUR Spra9e uno
bas 9dus pertagte ii9 Biz mprgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-24
@uqen ipauncrn.
Die portusieiIidbeu &niicnter auf 6aUaii nitbt
Idueer Iufriehen NIT ibrsm eppfc.

8ittorta, 9. G., %. Mdr3. -
@us 9onolulu bier eingetroffene
Nu9ri6ten ent6dlten bic WittbeiIung,
oab unter Den portugieiiI9en 2lnz
iieoIern auf 6apaii eine 8etpegung i'm
8unge lit, mad ben portugieiiiden Be
iiBungen in 9lfrita uus3ununoern.
Die Gonturren5 Der jupanii6en Or
better bat einen fuum nod gu ertraz
genoen unD betGmpfenoen 9rao err
rsi6t, 10 ouB du9 Der portugieIti6e
8oniul ben 8uni6 uno oas @erlanz
gen Der ltn3ufrieoenen fir bere9tigt
ertldrt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-24
Serbaftuna eincs ;luetia9en U10rz
0erS.

MeId, M.>9a., %. Mdr3. -
SIetder godl 8roDe, Der i'm Q(uguIt
bOri8en Sa6res in Den 8o6lenfel0srn
Sp6n 8osting uno SoIepb 6srrirg
ermor0ste, lit in Der Ndbe pon 8ipian
bur4 ben 9etettip 0epcome perbuftet
nprDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-24
Iehrtdten aus Gappfen.

Gairo, 23. W1dr3. - GgpptiI6e
Sruppen iino CUR 3eit nit Der Grri6z
tung iturter 9efeItigungsperfe BEL
4ta16e6e beIGdftigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-24
0rupeuarbetter elusitaus beenoet

ten, %. MGr5. - Der arobe
8ru6enarbeiter 9lusitano in benz
&arminer 9rubenzOiitritt, SIter.z
S6leIien, lit beenoet. Die 9lusItGn=
oi9en baben Die meiIten i6rer 6oroe=
rungen beipiqigt erGdlten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-24
OelSienonaaeu

aao alien SbeiIsu Gurspa'S beisrst srsnst uns
btlia hte
Rxpeefttsn ess .1eutidben Sorrsfp sneeuten,.
@.saD.sG6s SaltiHeye.Sty. azs geFSCffsesGps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-24

= Sn 5olse elmer GrpIoiion in ben
Gorrps Sorpeooszgtablif berz
loren seitern IN petrplea, Ont., Sobn
Opens uno Wm. !9ussaro ibr 2ebsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-24
aus Der SunnesBanptitaot.
unfcre GpIsreierpe.

8afbington .. e., %.
Mdr5. - 9(mtli6er Qlnga6e 5ufolge
betrug bei DS9IuB Der beutigen Sc
f4dftsitunben bic Golbreierpe $127,z
683, ,465.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-24
Ser 9sutide garreipcnseat,
G6eIid5, tp6dertIi6 uns Sonntaes,
lc;nsttfhff m ef tttsN RsNoPf

GdsIid5, tp6tentti6 uns sonntaes,
q. Raine, GiseHtbIH,er nno gsoafteur
(gtat'oIser pom 8. Eaine),
edsr,e.96e Saltiworesstrase uno @ofi=Sficcsgrs
9r.is ees tasIid,em SIattcs, nuTd 2rdeer ttiorst.
I2& Gis.; faetid,r IND 9onutn a. =stus gabc 8
gsHts pro So,, sctbor an bic ods Si0tt beiorsernC
Graacr.-Saa alidi netf Sonmta al. .stu&a anbe rnt,r
Tort0s8 s8orausb.satung $3.50 pro Sehr, tur farstIe
nit Gonntaesblatt. portoirsi, nit 9bsus ttr Giuts,
81. SO pro Sobr, rap trssEo siH.m Srte RS SH.aE.
PRO 9ctr-9oe ttfc rrb hiuistte eeutiche SIatt
ia heu g..triz rT6 Z SIeisG.tE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-24
Srr 81. GungreB.

Die eubdniit,cn HsfUluiioneu an hns Gpnfe.
rsni'S pmite ;urii13perpicfen. - @utnrrrr
SsibftTeeisruu5 Guf Gubd pscr fpfcrtfge
SensersreiiEng ecr 9Tfst rurdI Sic Ser.
2tdatcH. - 1ie Scuobusr Fer ,,4utiueuz
@erIe" foIIsn frei, unabbdnsis une sIadlid
lebCn.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-24
THE BLACK FLAG
A Boston Bark Sails Into Halifax
With the SOmber Rag at Its
Masthead.
CAPTAIN AND WIFE MURDERED
Mysterious Mutiny, About Which
There Is a Woeful Lack Of
Information.

HALIFAX, N. S., July 2l-The barken-
tine Herbert Fuller, Captain H. Nash,
from Boston, July 8, for Rosario, put in
to Halifax this morning flying the stars
and stripes at the mast with a black flag
Immediately beneath. This is the signal
OF mutlny on board. When the Fuller
was boarded it was learned that murdsr
had been added to mutiny, and that
Captain Nash, his wife, Laura, and Sec
ond Officer Bramburg had been murder
ed with an axe, The rooms in which
the victims lay we're covered
with blood, showing that a severe
struggle had taken place, and the
bodies were horribly mutilated. The
cook, Jonathan Shee, of Rosario, sus-
pected the mate, Thomas Bran, and sue
ceeded in placing Bran in irons, and he
afterward ironed the man who was at
the wheel at the time the murder was
committed Upon the arrival of the ves-
sci, all on board, including Frank Monks
OF Boston, who WAS passenger, we're
placed under arrest. United States Con-
sui Jere has telegraphed to Washington
for instructions, pending the receipt of
which he has enjoined all connected with
the affair to maintain the strictest
silence
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-24

Steadily for over 70 years has the
Sewall private signal, white "S' on d
blue ground, tuttered from the main
spar of some of the stdunCheat finest
sWiftest vessels in the merchant marine,
carrying the Stars and Stripes into every
foreign port. From the days Of the first
chubby, little Diana, built il 1928 to
the great "Elriga, launchedin in 1894, this
house has led the country in designs for
merchant vessels. beginning under
William d. Sewall in 1923, the house has
continued and today owns the largest
sailing merchantmen 8tiOat under our
flag, William d. Sewal WAS succeeded by
his sons. under the name of Il. and II. f.
Sewall, which firm has become Arthur
Sc wall X Co., with Hon, Arthur Sewall,
the Maine member of the democratic
committee and the democratic nominee
for vice president of the United States,
at its head, and nephew, Samuel S.
Sewall, and his son, William ID. Sewall
associated with him.
The Sewalls are one of the oldest an d
most ilustrious families on both sides
of the water. The first American Sewa
came here in 1854 and Dummies Sewall,
the grandfather of the first ship build
Chtle W DdlD HUN OAn. Which W dS
also in the district of Maine, in 1862
when he purchased the tract OF land on
which today stands the Sewall yard and
houses of the Sewall family. In the 81
years the Sewalls have been building
ships they have owned 81 ships, Arthur
Sewal, the present head of the firm, is
about 80 years of age. He grew up
among the scenes of shipyard and sea
shore, acquiring familiarity with bust
ness life which has served him we'll, not
only in that particular branch, but IN
many other lines of commercial life.
Mr.. Sewal's manner with men is plain
spoken and direct. He possesses few of
the graces of the orator, but he looks
into the eyes OF those to whom he ad-
dresses himself and the matter as we'll as
the method of his speech is sincere and
convincing, OF the platform he says:
II indorse every word Of the platform.
but my whole life and soul are wrapped
up in the free coinage of silver policy
there expressed. 1t is the only remedy
of the prevailing distress. ] want to see
the legislation of 1873 repealed. That
is the height Of my ambition
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-24
BUT LITTLE LEFT
An Arkansas Town Almost Wiped
Out OF Existence by Incen-
diary Fires
STARTED At THREE POINTS
No Fire Protection, the Loss Very
Great and the Insurance Only
Nominal.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 1S.-The
town of Malvern, Ark, at the junction
of the Hot Springs railway, was almost
entirely wiped out by fire early this
morning. Malvern was q little city Of
about 6,0OQ inhabitants, the business
portion of the place being clustered
around the railroad station. All this
section was destroyed, only three bust
pess houses remaining. The total loss lie
estimated from 100000 to 100000, only
a small portion being covered by insur-
ance. The burned buildings include the
railroad depot, two hotels, the bank, aud
all the principal business houses of the
place. The fire is the result of plot to
destroy the town. The blaze broke out
about midnight, in three different places,
and, as there was no apparatus, the fire
burned itself out. -Four men are under
arrest, charged with starting the fire
and the people of the town are in such a
state of excitement that there is strong
probability the incendiaries will be sum-
marily dealt with.
A passenger, just arrived from Nal
vern, states that six negroes were ar
rested, charged with setting fire to the
town. The people, he says, are greatly
excited, and were preparing to lynch
the incendiaries when he left there.
A report that negro was lynched
this morning proves erroneous. No one
was actually lynched, but white tramp
came near forfeiting his life in an en-
deavor to filch money from the excited
citizens. Every suspicious character has
been Jailed.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-24
Rather Chaotic.
porary secretarie

ST. Louis, July 2l.-The West Vir-
ginia delegation stated they are not for
Bryan, and the majority will bolt if he
is indorsed. The Washington delegs-
ton, by vote, decided for keeping tie
party organization intact, and for pop
ulist for vice president if Bryan is in
dorsed 1t developed today that the
Missouri delegation opposes Bryan.
Chairman Peck Of the Georgia deleea-
tim says 90 per cent Of the populists Of
that state favor an independent ticket
The middle Of the road men attemp,
ed to perfect an organization today and
the result was a lively session, +. H.
Livingston Of Missouri WAS chosen chair
meu. a row began Immediately after
the organization was completed. Dele
gate ALBRIGHT of Oklahoma accused va
rious persons of circulating Mark Han
mas money for the purpose Of prevent
ing the Endorsement Ct Bryan and
defeating the silver party, His repeated
charges caused much of the difficulty.
The roll was called to learn what states
favored the middle of the road policy.
The Bryan forces had been much In evil
dence, and at last resolution TO put
them out was adopted, Others
who opposed the object of the
meeting we're also put out, For
time it looked like there would be
bloodshed when Minnesota man under
took to help out Missouri delegate.
The meeting finally became disorganized,
and several other meetings with like OBJ
jects we're announced and held at vari-
GUS places. The middle of the road men
are opposed to Butler for temporary
chairman. Many of them are bitter
against the leaders, whom they accuse
of selling them out for sake of offices.
A telegram was sent today urging the
attendance of Debs, who replied he
would try to be here tomorrow.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-24
FIRE AT LEWISTOWN.
Four Buildings on Main Street in the
Flames.

Special to The Tribune.
LEw1sTowN, July l8.-Bctween ? and
3 O'Clock this morning, fire was discov-
cred in the Richards building, occupied
by the Labor Exchange, a cooperative
mercantile association, and the building
and contents were entirely destroyed.
The building was two-story, frame
structure, situated on Main street, east
of the bridge, and was uninsured. On
the stock there was insurance of 500.
The flames spread to three frame
buildings, one story each in height, ad-
joining the Richards building and be-
longing to Camille Hogue. They were
damaged to the extent of about Sl,50O,
fully covered by insurance.
The total net loss is about $4,000.
The origin OF the fire is unknown, al
though it is believed to have been in
cendiary.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-24

CHICAGO, July lS.-The car barns of
the Chicago City Railroad company, on
Cottage Grove avenue, near Thirty
ninth street, burned tonight. The barn
was $50 long and 400 feet deep, occupy
ing three-quarters of a square. 1t was
filled with cars, being the stable for the
entire system. The company lost 554
cars, 100 Of them being grip cars.
Nothing in the building was saved.
Loss, 100000; insurance, S3ll,
600. Fourteen horses perished
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-24
Butler Temporary Chairman,

ST. Louis, July 21,-The populist ma
tional committee has decided upon Sen
ator Marion Butler of North Carolina as
temporary chairman. The selection was
effected without much apparent opposi
ton, but there was an adverse element
present which would have manifested
itself if the committee had not been 60
evidently favorable to Butler. His selec-
ton is accepted as victory, by the com
mittee at least, for those who are op-
posed to the nomination of both Bryan
and Sewall. 1t was at first the plan of the
Bryan and Sewall advocates to
put up General Weaver of Iowa,
but they changed at the last moment
to General Fields of Virginia, who was
on the presidential ticket with General
Weaver four years ago. They believed
the opposing faction would be divided
between Butler and HiLes of Georgia.
Hines was, however, not placed in NOM
ination, leaving the straights united
upon Senator Butler. General Fields
was placed in nomination, but when it
became apparent that Hines was out of
the race, and when the committee men
from one state after another rose to
second Buffers nomination, Hines
friends withdrew his name and allowed
Butler to be nominated by reclamation.
]. w. Hayes, Of the Knights of Labor,
and w. D. Vincent were chosen tenn
porarY secretaries
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-24
Coy Ignatius.

ST. Louis, July 2l.-lgnatius Don
nelly was asked today if he was can
didate for the presidency. He replied
he was not, but that he would accept il
the nomination should be rendered with
the hope of promoting the interests of
his party. Donnelly holds that the party
should be maintained intact and that
this cannot be done by the Endorsement
of Bryan and SewRll.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-24

The delegates sat as If enchanted. 1t
qrnS displdD Of clOquCnCc pure and M
dcflcd. Henry Clav himself could not
hdue created so great q furore.
AMOS J. CUMMINGS
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-24

BrVan's speech Was the finest Ihurc crcr
listened to. JOHN i, ALTGELD
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-24
HIS SILVER
..f,s''-,
At.asNN M VVOVE II
Speech That Won Bryan
the Nomination.
REPLY TO SENATOR HILL.
An Eloquent Defense of ti.c
Platform.

His Views on Finance, the Income Ia,
Tenure of Office, the Tariff and Eusi
ness-He Declares He Is Ready to Meet
the Gold Standard Men on Every Point.
All that the imagination pictures Of
DemosthGnes and Cicero, all that trc haze
heard Of the great orators of the English
tongue, aOds realized.
HENRY GEORGE.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-11-10
The Way to California.

The best route and most complete
service to California and the west, are
offered by the b., G. r. Il N. Ry.
through their Tourist Car Excursions
Each Tuesday during the winter
season Pullman Tourist Sleeper will
be attached to B. G. r.. Il N, train No.
2 which leaves Cedar Rapids S:55 p.
M. This car will run through to Los
Angeles and San Francisco via Kan
sas City, Fit. Worth, Texas, Ell Paso
and the Southern Pacific Ry., the ideal
winter route, insuring passengers Sc
curity against delays from storms and
blockades. The rate per birth to Los
Angeles or San Francisco is only $3.50,
and the tourist has every comfort and
accommodation of the regular Pullman.
For descriptive pamphlet, giving full
information regarding these excursions,
call on b., C. II. q N. agents or adj
dress the undersigned.
j. MORTON, G. p. q II. A.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.