davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
sEKALz REp UDrArEs.
Circular Bearing His Name Asks Sup
port for Mckinley aud hobart.

Circular Bearing His Name Asks Sup
port for Mckinley aud hobart.
BATH, Me-, Sept. 21.-Secretary A. R.
Smith of the American Merchant Marine
Association week ago sent out circulars
which appealed to voters to support Nc
Kinley and Hobart. The circular letter
bears the printed heading oil the Merchant
Marine Association. The first words at
the top of the sheet are, in capital letters,
Arthur Sewall of Bath, Me-, president"
A reporter called at the residence of Mr.
Sewall this evening to interview him re-
garding the circular. Mr.. Sewall said:
II have seen the circular You can say
that it was entirely unauthorized by me,
and ! cannot sustain it. The American
Merchant Marine Protective Association
was formed for the purpose of improving
the American merchant marine, and it
was to be non politica! and non-partisan.
Some of the members have seen fit to try
to bring it into politics, and l have with
drawn from it, both as its president and
as member
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
cinct, holding enthusiastic meetings and
gaining votes every day."
THE Blue eRAss STATE.
An Enthusiastic Commit itfeendn Predicts
a Big Bgyam Moiority.

An Enthusiastic Conlni itfeen,nn Predicts
Big Bryan Majority.
CHICAGO, Ill. Sept. 21.--Urey Wood
son, National Committeeman for Ken
tucky, called at headquarters to-day. He
said:
IF the election were held to-day Ken
lucky would give Bryan 10000 majority.
Nothing can materially decrease that ad-
vantage between now ana November. In
fact, believe he will carry the State by
$4,000 majority. There are not more than
5000 gold Democrats in the State and mo st
OF them will vote for Mckinley, while we
will get the whole Populist vote, which
amounts to 25,O00. In Eaatern Kentucky
the Republicans. are almost a unit for
Bryan. General Buckner will get only
40 votes in his own county for Vice Presi-
dent. This is the result of an actual can
vass. The Democrats of Kentucky are
very bitter against him. He introduced
and voted for a resolution in his own
county convention pledging the delegates
to support the nominees of the Chicago
Convention. His own violation of that
pledge is regarded by Kentuckians as a
gross breach of political honor.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22

they will call Bismarck an agitator. daughter
and applause.l suppose they will say that
he ought not to array one class OF society
against another. OF course, don't know qow
talk and make speeches, bet that you could
not tell one of their speeches from the speeches
made by the heads of those great trusts, VINO
call every body anarchists who do not believe
with them. Applause
viii venture if drone could talk and
write and express his ideas in language that
there is not member of syndicate that has
been beating his Government but could take
the orone's speech and use ii as his own and
without being accused of plagiarism. lGreat
applsuse.J
My friends, that is the only class issue that
we ralse, and if to say the people who light
the Nations battles in time OF war have
is raising class against class then am willing
to be called an agitator, my friends. [Great
applause and cheers l
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
BISMAROK;s LETTER.
Regarded by Democratic Leaders as oj
Great Campaign Importance.

Regarded or Democratic Leaders as of
Great Campaign Importance.
CHICAGO. ILL, Sept. 21.-The Demo.
cratic National Committee regards the let
ter of Prince Bismarck favoring bimetal-
lisrn as step toward an International
agreement, and the cabIegram sent to Mr..
Bryan by the International Agricultural
Congress at Buda-Pesth is making the first
genuine political sensation of the cam
paign in favor OF free silver coinage.
Mem bers of the committee at Chicago
headquarters said to-day these documents
silenced the platform and assertions of
the Republicans on the point that the
United States alone could not change
the monetary system of the world and
that the present agitation would be detri-
mental to International bimetallism. The
committee decided to have these declara-
tlons translated into several languages,
especially German, and distribute several
millions.
Governor Altgeld's Saturday speech in
reply to Cochran and Schurz is regarded
by Chairman Jones as one of the ablest
exposiIions of the silver cause that has
been delivered during the campaign, and
the demand for it will be met by the print
ing OF it in German and English for wide
tributiOn.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
AN OFF DAI AT CANTON.
Bat Reception of Delegations HfH BE
Resu1ned O-Day.

Dut Inception or Oete90rohs HtH ne
Resuiasd To-Day.
CANTON, OHIO, Sept. 2i.-This has been
an uneventful day for Major Mckinley.
There were no delegations scheduled for
to-day and none called. There were few
callers at the house and none of political
prominence. The candidate has stood the
strain of the past week with remarkable
frmness, and he is IN the very best OF
health and spirits. Tomorrow afternoon
he will resume the reception of delegations
and begin another week OF spec making.
The delegations expected tomorrow are +:
Citizens OF jamestown and Chautauqua
County, New York, sixteen coaches; Nc
Kinley clubs OF Northern Indiana, start
ing at Eikhart and coming In train OF
three sections; Republicans and friends
from Holmes County, Ohio.
A few personal friends of Major Nc
Kinlev have suggested to him the ad-
visibility of setting apart some portion OF
each day at which time to receive visiting
delegations. This arrangement, 1t is
argued, would bring the delegations to-
gether and one speech could be made to
do service for two or more delegations. 1t
would also give Major Mckinley more
time to look after his private affairs. At
present the delegations arrive at all hours
of the day and go at once to the Mckinley
residence.
Although the proposed plan would re-
lieye Major Mckinley of great deal OF
the strain to which he has been subjected
the past week. it is believed he'will not
consent to any interference with the pres
ent arrangements. He has confidence in
his ability to address all the delegations
that have thus far been arranged for and
he will be pleased to receive them col
lectively or individualiy-just as they
happen to come along.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
H4WKEYEs roe McKINLEY.
Thirty Fire Thousand Republican Ma
jortty q Safe Figure.

jortty Safe Figure.
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 21.-A- B. Cum
minis, National executive committeeman,
returned to Republican headquarters to-
day from Iowa, where he has been making
thorough observation OF the party work
and prospects. To reporter for the
United Associated Presses Mr.. Cuumins
said:
Iowa is safe at this moment for So, 600
Republican majority. That is the best
Judgment l can form. The vote will be a
little larger than we had last year. There
is one uncertain element there. We do
not know how many sound Demo-
Gratis will vote for McKinley. We will
have large gain from the Democrats
more than we will lose from silver Re-
publicans. Then there are the Democrats S
who will vote for Palmer. There are
about 1900 silver Republicans in Iowa.
Organized labor is split up. think the
railroadmen are with us, although it is
said they are only talking that way and
will vote for Bryan.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
IDAHO rs PROMISING.
Family Quarrels May Gfre sAe State to
the Republicans.

the Republicans.
CHICAGO. ILL, Sept 2l.-Senator
Shoup, the aggressive Mckinley silver
Senator from Idaho, was at headquarters
to-day negotiating with Colonel Hahn for
Foraker or some other orator to make a
speech in Boise City. The Senator-eIect
from Ohio is engaged to deliver three
addresses in Illinois. October to 3, one of
which will be in Chicago and one in
Springfield. He will also speak in Burling-
ton, Iowa, October 5, on the occasion of
the semi-centennial celebration of Iowa s
admission. Mr.. Bryan will have his inn
inEs there three days after. As to the
situation in Idaho Senator Shoup said:
THE Populists and Democrats are
quarreling among themselves and accus-
ing each other OF bad faith. They do not
fuse with the bolting Republicans. We
have full Republican ticket in the field
from Mckinley electors down to the
smallest Office and we will elect some of
the State ticket. The outlook for the sue
cess of the National ticket is prom ising.
We are thoroughly organized in every pre-
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
ODD FELLOWS IN SESSION.

The Grand Lodge AotO Holding It's
Serenity Second annual Meetf71g
DALLAS. TEX, Sept. 21.-The seventy
second annual meeting of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of the World of Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows was opened in Dallas
to-day. Nearly 300 visitors were here
After welcoming speeches and replies the
Sovereign Lodge went into secret session
al P. NJ. to receive reports of the grand
officers.
Grand Sire stebbins delivered his an
nual address.
The reports OF the grand secretary and
the grand treasurer showed the Sovereign
Grand Lodge to be in satisfactory and
progressive condition. a balance of nearly
$29, 600 was shown to be in the bank
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22

Is the light that will bring great big
glow of happiness to you. BY 1t you will
see how strong and vigorous your now
weak body can be made. Hudyan is for
man. The great Hudyan IS to be had only
from the Hudson Medical Institute. This
wonderful discovery was made by the spes
cialists of the old famous Hudson Medical
Institute. 1t is the strongest and most
powerful vitalizer made. 1t is so powerful
that it is simply wonderful how harmless
1t is. You can get it from nowhere but
from the Hudson Medical Institute. Write
Tor circulars and testimonials.
The extraordidary Reiuvenator is the
has been indorspd by the leading scientific
men OF Europe and America.
HODY AN Is purely vegetable.
duD4AN stops prematureness OF the
dlscnarge IN twenty days. Cures LOST
MANHOOD, constipation, dizz iness fall"
ing sensations, nervous twitchings OF the
eyes and other parts. Strengthens, invig-
crates and tones the entire system. 1t is
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HUDYAN cures debility, nervouoness,
emissions. and develops and restores weak
organs. Pains in the back, losses by day
or night stopped quickly. Over 1000 pri.
vate Endorsements.
Prematureness means impotency in the
first stage. 1t is a symptom of seminal
weakness and barrenness. 1t can be stop
pea in twenty days by the use OF Hudyan.
Hudyan costs no more than any other REM
edv. Send for circulars and testimonials,
TAINTED BLOoD-Impure blood, due to seri-
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producing germs. Then come sore throat pirnples
copper-colored spots, in mouth old sores and
by using the great SO-day cure Call or write fof
3O-day circulars.
stockton, Market and Ellis SITS.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
BUcKAEk IN NBw YORK.
The General Says Kentucky Htts &c
Aqdinst Brydn.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 21.-General
Buckner, the National Democratic candi-
date fer Vice-President, arrived at the
Fifth-avenue Hotel-this afternoon accom-
panied by Henry Watkins, Graham Vree-
land and Morris B. BelKnap. Colonel John
r. Fellows was also with them.
General Buckner was reluctant to talk
about political affairs. "I have no fixed
plans, he said, '1and am entirely IN the
hands of the National Committee
"How will Kentucky GOT" he was asked.
Kentucky will go against Bryan" he
replied.
"Does that imply that the State will go
for Mckinley"
81 am working for my own ticket and
Kentucky will 90 against Bryan" was all
the General would say.
General Buckner will leave tomorrow
night after the Madison-square Garden
ratification meeting for Richmond.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
Rubb.r compann smanenaa.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 21.- The
Hodgman Rubber Company suspended to-
day OF account of the financial stringencv.
The business is very old one, having
been established over fiftv-five years. In
April last the firm stated to Brad street. s
that the business of 1895 showed a net
profit OF $4,000; that there were net assets
cf $625. 600 and liabilities of $3.50, 600
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
The German, Catholic Conoresse.

DETROIT, MICH, Sept. 21.-Delegates
to the numerous German Catholic con-
crosses which will be in session during the
present week continue to arrive. To-day
the delegates to the Priests Association
and also to the German Catholic Central
Association of the United States met be-
hind closed doors. The great National
congress opens tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
GOLD COMING FROM EUROPE.
Several Millions VIII srrirs Here In the
NeDt FetU Daus

Several Millions VIII Srrirs Here In the
Nert Fes0 Days.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 21.-The
steamship La Gascogne, which arrived
from Havre, brought $500, 900 gold, con-
signed 10 Lazard Freres
The Bank of British North America an
nounoes that it will have consignment
OF $500, 900 gold on the steamship Teutonic,
leaving Euiope Wednesday.
Chicago advlces state that arrangements
have been made in London for the ship
ment OF 81, 100000. OF this amount 81. .2O0-
600 is for the new Chicago Edison Com
pany per cents recently sold abroad.
Cables announced the sale of f203, 600
American eagles by the Bank of England
to-day. The bank still asks 7Ss for gold
bars, but in the open market the price is
ed lower.
BOSTON, MASS, Sept. 21.-The steamer
Pavonia, which arrived from Liverpool
this morning, brought $497 500 in gold,
consigned to Kidder, Peabody & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
Confidence In Hi. stump.na Ero,,.

CHICAGO, I'LL, Sept. 21.-Ex-C Congress-
man Coffeen of Wyoming, who has been
siumping South Dakota. called at Demo
cratic headquarters to-day and said that
that State would give large majority for
BRYAN.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
condttion Of the 4rsas.rv.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 2L-The
treasury gold reserve to-day at the close
of business stood at SIG, III, ,2sS. The gold
Withdrawals for the day at New York
were $66, 800. There was exchanged to-day
rency.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
VALENTINE GADESDEN DEAD.
Well Known in San Francisco and Core
spondeHt in the Yarde- Butler
Divorce SUIT.

LONDON, ENG, Sept. 21.--A dispatch
from Bad Nauheim, in the Grand Duchy of
Hesse, announces the death there on Sun
day of Valentine Gadesden. He died sud-
denly of heart disease.
Gadesden was formerly of San Francisco
and was made correspondent in. the suit
for divorce brought by Walter Yarde-
Butler, brother of Baron Churston, against
his wife, the daughter of the late General
Kirkham of Oakland. The case against
Gadesden was dismissed. He was allowed
the costs. The verdict rendered was that
Mrs. Yarde-Buller was not guilty of cru
elty or infldelity and that decree of Judi
cial separation be granted to her with
costs.
Gadesden was quite prominent in GER
tain circles in San Franciscisco He was
always a hail fellow well met and was
quite fond of athletics. His favorite
pastime was playing cricket or tennis.
He was quite All adept in both games. He
never seemed to have any particular busi-
ness affairs to attend to, yet he was
always well dressed and well supplied
with money. In the trial of the divorce
case Gadesden was very active in the de-
Tense OF Mrs. Yarde-Buller.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
NOTARY PUBLIC.

CHARLES H. PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY-AT-
" Law and Notary Public, 6SS Market 81, oppo-
site Palace HOTEL Telephone $40. Residence 1920
Fell street, Telephone +" Pine 2591.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-11-26
RENEWED PROSPERITY.

The republican press is Just now
filled with announcements of the boom
Of prosperity which, it is claimed, has
been the result Of McKinley's election
The New York World, which, like
Senator Hill, keeps standing the line,
"I am a Democrat but which is, in
fact, a republican sheet with a very
thin disguise, has, under a headline
"The Revival of Business" an account
of the Pullman company taking ou 300
men and basket factory starting up
with full force. Elsewhere the same
paper records the throwing out of 1000
formerly employed in a carpet mill at
Yonkers, N. Y, and 1900 at the Michigan
Car shops. This is only a sample of
the prosperity" which the country is
getting since the election and the pro
portions are about the same in all the
reports though the headlines are mis-
leading. This "business revival seems
to be similar to the uniform Spanish
Victory in Cuba.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-11-26
NOT SECTIONAL,

One of the most serious blunders
made during the recent campaign was in
assuming that the question on which
the country divided was sectional one.
There we're nearly thirteen million votes
cast, and il McKinley's plurality is as
large us the unofficial figures indicated,
seven thirteenths of the voters of the
country, arrayed themselves against
Independent free coinage and six -thir.
teenths in its favor. The latter six
thrteenths was mado up Of citizens in
every state in the Union, and fair
proportion OF the majority represented
by the n.thirteenths came from
some of the states which were accused
OF being hostile to the eastern states.
Under the circumstances the conclusion
may be easily drawn that the talk about
sectioualism was utterly unwarranled
10y the facts, aud tho inference ls not
a far fetched one that IN the etates
where free silver prevailed that the
voters were not actuated by sectional
feeling but they voted for what they
believed would prove tue best interest
Of the country, precisely as those did
who voted for Mckinley, San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-11-26
SOUND MONEY SALARIES.

AS the EAGLE has heretofore shown
the cost of maintaining the United
States governme at the time the re
publican party assumed control Of it,
was $1.93 for each individual, not
taking into the account interest on the
public debt or pensions. There was
collected, under the present laws, for the
year ending June, 1896, the sum Of
Sl50,000000, over and above the amounts
paid on account Of pensions and inter
est, or more than 81 for each pers ~ in
the United States. If the country will
get down to Sound money" salaries
and other expenses there will be no de
mand for additional taxation.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-11-26
SUGGESTIONS" :"

There are so many points whoreat the
laws Of the territory are defective, that
even the EAGLE, with its unlimited re-
sources in that direction, is at loss
where to begin in tho hope of reaching
them in the order OF importance. Just
new it occurs to the writer that there is
need OF the repeal OF the laws on our
statute books hich exempt railroads,
reservoir and ditch enterprises from
taxation for number Of ears from
their completion or during their con
struction, aud mining claims from their
location. NJ enterprise Of the
character named would fail Of compile.
tioH on account Of the taxes imposed,
where they would be consumated under
the laws which exempt them from tax
alton. Besides, there is no argument in
favor OF such exemptions which does
not apply with equal force aud reason
to any other proposed undertaking cal.
culated to improve community or the
territory. II man with his family.
aud with none OF the worlds goods, ex
cept his team and the necessary house.
hold utensils for his family, should go
upon the public lands and, by his in.
dustry, establish home, surrounded
10y the comforts and conveniences which
good management and frugality could
give to IL, he would be entitled TO the
same exemption and other benefits ID
proportion TO his ontlay aud the value
oi the improvements he had made, as
II be had been a corporation with
millions involved in its operations. Il
Is not just to such as these TO impost
oil the burdens Of taxation on them
while the more prcteDtious concern
go scott froe. This ia class Legislation
aud should not be allowed TO femail
o. out ia ute books.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-11-26
CHARLEY PERRY SIGHTED.

Some months ago the New Mexican
announced that Charley Perry, the
d dctaulting Chayes county sheriff and
collector, had been located az heading
for the Transyaul country. The news
is now confirmed by Mr.. u. w. Shoe.
maker. who has just returned 10 III
Paso from Africa. Mr.. Shoemaker
said:
"In Capetown met Charley Perry. a
former sheriff Of Now Mexico. lie had
pocket full Of gold. | did not know
that he was a refugee aud that he wat
trying to eyade the officers Of New
Mcxicr Howon sl,j0Jfiom an enthus.
iasiic gambler the day saw him -
Ncir Ncrican
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-11-26
ROBBER KILLED.

Word was received here yesterday
that on Wednesday morning about 8
o'clock, the Sheriff's and U. s. Marshal's
posse, in a fight with the border bandits
at the Haggin ranch on Duck Creek in
this county, shot and killed Robert
Hayes, one of the robbers, and wounded
another who goes by the name of jeff
DAVIS.
This report was confirmed by Frank
McGlinchy, one of the sheriff's men,
who arrived in the city late last evening
having carried the body of Hayes to
Separ, where an inquest was held yes
terday evening by Justice Lewis l. Mar
shal of this city and coroner's jury
empaneed from the residents of Separ
The verdict of the jury being that the
said Hayes came to his death by a gun
shot wound made by Sheriffs and U
s. Marshars posse while resisting ar
rest, and that the said killing was
justifiabe.
There were three other robbers in the
gang with Hays and the posse is still in
pursuit AMI will doubtless capture the
balance of the squad.
The killing of Cole Estes in the
northern part of the territory some
weeks ago and Of Robert Hayes Wed
nesday disposes OF two members of the
gang who were disposed to call them-
selves the High Five" and as to the
remaining three, if not already killed
or captured it is only question of a
few days, as the officers are ont with
the determination to conquer or die in
the attempt to exterminate this band Of
robbers, who have not only stolen much
valuable property, but have made life
miserable to the ranchers in southern
New Mexico. o.-Deming Headlight.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-11-26

The New Mexican says: "Hon. A. A.
Freeman left last night for Socorro and
Eddy, carrying with him the best wish
es of his many friends at the capital,
and hatteriug endorsements for the
chief justiceship from many influential
people here. Judge Freeman is not an
applicant for the United States attor-
neyship, as has been reported, but he
admits that he would like the chief
justceship and he and his friends pro
pose to work hard and use all honorable
means to land him in that position.
No man is more worthy, competent OF
capable for the place
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-11-26
THE DEMOCRATIC FUTURE.

A heated and in many respects bitter
conducted largely on new
lines, has closed with the election Of
Mckinley by large majority in both
the Electoral College and the popular
vote Under the administration of Mr.,
Mckinley we may look for an era of
trusts and high protection. His name
is identified with an excessive tariff, and
there is nothing in his history to show
that he is unfriendly to oppressive cor
porations and aggregations of capital.
Many of the grieviences Of which the
people have complained, aud complain
ed justly, are likely to be increased be-
fore 1900. 1t therefore becomes the
democrats to quit chasing rainbows and
get together. The democratic party has
sustained a severe defeat, but it has
sustained severe defeats before and has
risen triumphant from its fall. 1t Can
do it again. 1t is now, as it has always
been, the party of the people, of popular
rights, and though it may wander from
the path and be beaten at times, destiny
and the course of civilization are Will
it.-New York World.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-11-26

Glinchy arrived here about $50 this
morning and reported Marshal Halls
party had fight with the Black Jack
gang known as the Separ bandits, near
there on Deer Creek on the Chihuhua
line. There were four in the gang and
one Bob Hayes was killed. Musgrave,
alias Black Jack was wounded, but es-
capped with two companions. None OF
the posse were injured end they are
still in pursuit Of the fleeing bandits.
who are headed west.