davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-11-22
Mr.. BRYAN'S HUNT IS ENDED
And His Lab0rs for Silver Coinage Are
Resumed
Missouri Towns Turn Out Great Crowds
to Listen-English Bimetallist Frew-
en- Talks of the White Metal

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, Nov. 21.-Bryan
arrived this evening from his four days
hunting excursion in Taney county, ac-
companied by Governor Stone, Senator
Jones and others, woh accompanied him
hitherto Stops We're made at stations
between Chadwick and this place this
afternoon and Bryan spoke in favor
Of free coinage to great crowds at every
point. Immediately on the arrival of
the party in this city, Mr. Bryan was
driven to North Springfield, where he
spoke to an immense crowd directing
his remarks to railway shop men. He
argued for silver along lines he used
during the campaign and urged the
friends of bimetallism to organize and
keep up the fight for 1900.
At II o'clock the crowd followed Bryan
to the depot, where he took the train
for Kansas City and Denver.
FREWEN ON SILVER
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Morton
Frewen the we'll known English bimet-
allist is in town, the guest of Senator
Cameron. In answer to inquiries as to
the relation between a famine in India
and cheaper silver, Mr.. Frewen said:
IF India has plenty of produce to ex-
port-wheat, cotton, jute and other
things-the balance of trade is favorable
so that India is large customer for her
money metal, silver. AS matters stand,
however, India is importing wheat, and
therefore importing silver to pay for the
wheat. If the famine is serious, as
fear, it may affect exchanges, not only
with India. but with China and Japan,
the cheaper rates for silver greatly
stimulating the exports of both these
countries"
When Mr.. Frewen's opinion of the
proposal of the Kansas Populist legisla-
ture to legalze the Mexican silver dol
lar was asked,h he said: :"Without attempt
ing to make Mexican dollars legal ten
der I have sometimes thought if your
twenty-five silver states chose to make
the Mexican dollar current within their
states, by general agreement, such a
silver currency might be very useful.
If the state legislatures in states occu-
pied by perhaps 100000 900 of your people
said, We will take our local revenues
and will also pay our employees at the
rate of three Mexican dollars for two
standard dollars then if the bimetal-
list theory is correct. the ratio of Mex
lean dollars to standard dollars today
two to one, might probably rise to three
to t,+o
The herald., 1896-11-22
JUST WHY 1T HAPPENED so
Senator Chandler Says That Tariff Was
the Issue
The Republicans Will Not Falter in the
Enacting of Tariff Laws-Mor-
gan of Alabama Talks.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Nov. 21.-The
Tippecanoe club, one of the leading or
ganizations of the state, celebrated the
victory of November Sd last night by
banquet held in the city hall. Governor
elect Ramsdell, Congressman Sulloway,
Congressman-elect Clarke, Mayor Clark,
ex-Gov Cheney, Hon. James G. Ly-
ford, Hon. H. B. Quinby and others
made brief remarks. Letters of regret
were read from Vice president-elec Ho-
bart, Senators Gallinger, Chandler and
Frye and others. Senator Chambers
letter, which was peculiarly worded, re-
ferred to his position on the money
question. Among other things he said:
I'VE rightly base our arguments
against Mr.. Bryan upon the unwisdom
of immediate free coinage Of silver by
the United States alone, but I much
fear upon that issue alone we should
have lost states enough in the Mississip-
pi valley to have defeated Mckinley.
What then, saved the fight? Simply the
tariff issue.
I'm 1894 the states made up their mind
that they would break the power Of the
Democratic party and secure all need
full protective tariff laws. That resolu
ton they clung to in spite of all attempts
to change it, and the voters thus infiu
enced saved us the election. To be sure.
Bryan assaled the tariff and helped to
destroy the Democratic party and Palm
er and Buckner also assailed the tariff
and helped elect Mckinley and Hobart,
but neither the unsound money Demo-
Gratis nor the sound money Democrats
will expect the Republican party to
falter in enaction of tariff laws. The
New Hampshire Democrats in the con-
vention of last spring, unanimously de-
clared they favored incidental protece-
ton. So here in New Hampshire, with
the east, we are all united in favor of
an adequate tariff to keep open the mills
of Manchester, furnish fuller living
wages to labor and restore to the whole
country the prosperity of the last year
of the Harrison administration in 1892
When there is something to quarrel
about 1 will be on hand. But for long
time let us have peace"
MORGAN'S IDEAS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
not look for any action on the Dingley
tariff bill or the financial question in the
coming session of congress. He, as
Democrat, was willing the Republicans
should pass the Dingley bill, but he did
not believe that the party desired to do
| So The senator said that though ef-
| forts might be made to bring about in
| ternational bimetallism, he regarded
| them as foredoomed to failure and alb
solutely impracticable, and likewise in
consistent with our national independ-
| cnce.
To the question: will the national
Democrats be admitted to the Demo-
cratic caucuses?" Morgan replied, mot
at all; at least not without repentance,
! and neither of them have shown evil
dence of that. These gentlemen will not
wish to associate with men whom they
denounced as anarchists, traitors and
| dishonest people"
The herald., 1896-11-22
Fail to Inauguratc a Sympa.
thetic Strike
ANOTHER REIGN OF TERROR
Is Threateued When Downtown Mines
Start Up
Military Still on Guard and Prepared
for Any Emergency, Including
Attack by Strikers.
Associated Press Special Wire


LEADVILLE, Col, Nov 21.-The al
legged plans of the leaders of the strik-
ers here to have the other miners of the
state unite in a sympathetic strike seem
to have miscarried, the outside unions
refusing on the ground that they are
earning money needed for the aid of their
brethren here.
Plans are said to have been made
to have dates set for the inauguration
of another reign of terror here, the
declared purpose being to ruin the mines
but thus far the leaders have succeeded
in quieting the men. 1t is generally
feared, however, that as soon as the
downtown mines begin to work the vio-
lent element will become UNDERSTANDABLE
and serious trouble will occur. Those
mines, being surrounded by houses, are
easier of access and harder to defend
than those outside, which are protected
by blockhouses and stockades. 1t is
claimed that a general attack upon the
military is the plan favored by the more
radical of the strikers. The troops are
said to be preparing for such an event.
About hundred recruits from Den
yer have Deen aQdeu 10 the original
number, which is still engaged in guard
ing the mines in which non-union min
ers are employed. According to the
present muster roll the guard consists
of 1856 uniformed soldiers and 800 emer-
gency men, not uniformed. This army
is kept in the field at an expense to the
state of about $4,000 a day.
Cripple Creek dispatch says an at
tempt was made early this morning to
burn the Travellers home, a hotel in
old town. That the fire was of incen-
diary origin is proved by the fact that
oil was scattered about the building.
The hotel was not badly damaged, as the
flames were quickly discovered. There
were fifteen or twenty people asleep in
the house at the time
The herald., 1896-11-22
BNUM'S HOPES

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 21.-William
D. Bynum, chairman of the national
committee of the gold Democrats, went
east this afternoon. Before leaving he
said he may decide to call meeting of
the national committee within the next
few weeks, While in New York he
will be governed largely by their ad-
vice. Some of Mr.. Bynum's friends here
have an impression that he had been
invited to Washington by President
Cleveland. He has been suggested to
thep resident as a fit man to be ap-
pointed on the United States court of
claims
The herald., 1896-11-22
Only q Relic Of Prehistoric
ignorance
CALIFORNIA TO THE FORE
Wlth the Sslutioa Of the Worlds Great
Problem
An Unknown Inventor Abandons Max
inns Plans and Successfully Devel-
ops Those of Darius Green.
Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21.-The
mystery of the air ship has been puz-
zling some worthy citizens of Sacra-
mento for several days past, has made
q change of base. and now there are
plenty Of reputable people in and about
San Francisco ready to make oath that
they have seen the strange thing in the
heavens.
; More than that, there is San Fran
cisco man, George d. Collins, who as
serts that the airship exists. that the
inventor is his client; that the strange
Graf sailed without mishap from Oro-
willie to San Francisco; that it did pass
over Sacramento on its way to the bay,
and that within few days this inven-
ton, which is the solution of one of the
worlds oldest and toughest problems,
will be navigated in daylight, so that
ell San Francisco may see it, and that it
will circle and rise and sink over the
central part of the city.
Collins said tonight: 1T is perfectly
true that there is at last a successful
airship in existence, and that California
will have the honor of bringing it before
the world. The inventor is very
wealthy man, who has been studying
the subject of flying machines for fif-
teen years, and who came here seven
years ago from the state of Maine in
order to be able to perfect his ideas away
from the eyes of other inventors. Dur
ing the last five years he has spent at
least 500 900 on his work. He has not
vet secured his patent, but his applica-
tion is now in Washington. l cannot
say much about the machine he has
perfected, because he is my client.
Il saw the machine one night last
week at the inventors invitation. 1t is
made of metad, is about $50 feet long
and is built to carry fifteen persons.
"It is built on the aerophone system
and has two canvas wings eighteen feet
wide and rudder shaped like a birds
tail. The inventor climbed into the ma
chine and after he had been moving
some of the mechanism for momen. I
saw 1t begin to ascend from the earth
very gently The wings tapped slowly
as it rose and then little faster as it
began to move against the wind. The
machine was under perfect control all
the time.
MY clients airship started from Oro-
vile, in Butte county in the evening and
flew sixty-five miles in straight line
directly over Sacramento. After run
ming up and down once or twice over the
capital, my friend came right on dis
tance of another seventy-five miles and
landed on a spot on this side of the bay.
where the machine row lies. guarded by
three men. The inventor found, during
this trial trip that his ship had wave
like motion and made him seasick. 1t
is this defect that he is now remedying.
I'm another six days it is his intention
to give the people of San Francisco a
chance to see his machine. He will fly
right over the city and cross Market
street a dozen times.
"The inventor has forsaken the ideas
of Maxim and Langley entirely in build
ing the machine, and has constructed it
on an absolutely new theory"
The herald., 1896-11-22
Somewhat Evasively Explained
by M. hanotaux
FRENCH CLAIMS IN EGYPT
Are Not Now Abandoned aud They Will
Not Be
A Significant Statement That France Is
Not Alone in Pressing Englard to
Fulfill Her Engagements
Associated Press Special Wire

PARIS. Nov. 2l.-(Copyright, 1861
Milleraud, Socialist deputy, in the cham
ber of deputies today questioned the
minister of foreign affairs, HanotauX,
as to whether the convention between
France and Russia actually eXisted..and
If such We're case, what were it's main
lines. In the course of his reply NJ.
Monataux said: Il am asked to give eX-
plantations of our policy which were not
asked of my precursors, and 1 can only
reply that what can or ought to be said
publicly thereon has already been said
in measured, concerted, precise terms
by the czar and president at Cherbourg
before the naval offivers, at Paris be-
fore the representatives of the govern
ment and at Chalons before the chief
officers of our army. My functions and
superior considerations which the
chamber will understand, impose upon
me the duty to add nothing on the sub
ject of the entente. which nobody
dreams of denying or doubling.
Later Delomcle criticized the silence of
the ministers on the subject of the situ-
alton in the colonies. He also asked
what attitude the government proposed
to adopt with a view to the new British
expedition under the auspices of the
Niger company.
Continuing, Delomcle said: II ask
for a single act to recall England to her
promise to evacuate Egypt. But it
must be immediate, for in few days
it will be too late
Hubbard said England had taken DON
COLA, was preparing to march on Khar-
toum and about to seize the southern
provinces, adding: "Is 1t not time for
France to act?"
Mr.. Hanotaux in reply, said he could
not answer Hubbard's question, as he
had received no notice of it,
Replying to Delomcle the minister
said We are awaiting judgment of the
court on the question of the war funds
advanced by the caisse Of Egyptian debt
before deciding upon our course. AS
to the claims of France in Egypt, no one
dreams of abandoning them. France
is no longer alone in pressing England
to fulfill her engagements. She is sup
ported by frinedly nation.
After further discussion the remain
ing clauses of the foreign office esti-
amtes passed.
The herald., 1896-11-22
FRANK ARBUCKLE'S DEATH
Now Admitted to Have Been Caused by
Violence
In Plain Words He Was Drunk and Was
Knocked on the Head for
His Money

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Further light
on the movements of Frank P. Arbuckle
of Denver in the hours Immediately pre-
ceding the time when he was found dy
ing in lonely spot in the northern part
of the city Thursday morning has been
found by detectives. Arbuckle went to
the ST. Charles hotel, Sixth avenue and
Forty-second street. after leaving the
Lagrange on Thirty-third street. near
Sixth avenue. He arrived at the st.
Charles at 1245 a. m, and introduced
himself to the bartender. Fred Kins-
worthy. He was accompanied by cab
man and two men whom he had picked
up on the sidewalk. The party had
drinks together. Arbuckle at that time
had his money, watch and jewelry. He
was very much under the influence of
liquor. Trustworthy told the detectives
he suggested to Arbuckle to leave his
money and valuables in the hotel safe
and take room for the night, as he was
not in condition to take care of him
self
"Oh, I'm all right" Arbuckle is said to
have replied. He left the hotel alone,
walked down Sixth avenue and boarded
a north-bound elevated railway train.
Arbuckle reached the terminus of the
elevated road at One Hundred and Fif-
ty-fifth street at ;45 descended to the
street and was seen to walk south on
Eighth avenue, having his watch and
diamonds in his possession. Detective
o. Brien of the detective bureau prac-
tically admitted his belief that Arbuckle
had been murdered. Four men charged
with knowing something about how Ar
buckle came to his death We're arraigned
in the police court today and held in
$25O0 bonds each for appearance on Mon
day.
The herald., 1896-11-22
NEBRASKA IRRIGATORS.

LEXINGTON. Neb., Nov. 2l.-The Ne
braska state irrigation convention closed
today. Matt Daugherty showed the COM
parative cost of perpetual water rights
under district law and from private cor
porations to be $3.50 and $40 an acre respec-
lively. Darlon of the United States geo.
logical survey. who has been investigating
the underground flow Of Nebraska, ad-
dressed the convention. stating that in the
area covered, nearly $50 Ivy 80 miles. the un-
derground flow was enormous. A. G. VOL
fenberger was reelected president by ac-
clamation.
The herald., 1896-11-22
MICHIGAN BANK FAILURE

SAGINAW, Mich. Nov. 21-Nation-
al Bank Examiner Caldwell took charge
of the First National bank of this city
today The following notice was posted:
Owing to inability to realize on as
sets. 1t is deemed wise temporarily to
close the bank. Depositors will be paid
in full. 1t is hoped arrangements can
be made to resume"
The capital stock of the bank is $780,
900. The last official statement showed
surplus of 100000; deposits 5000, 900.
The herald., 1896-11-22
A JOURNALISTS SUICIDE.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-Penning-
ton Higgins, a well-known newspaper
man, brother of ex-senator Higgins,
committed suicide last night by inhaling
gas He attached a rubber tube to the
chandelier and, placing the other end in
his mouth, lay on the bed. During the
days prior to the Republican convention
at St Louis, Higgins was stationed at
McKinley's home, where he represented
the Philadelphia Press. He was unmar-
ried and about so wears old.
The herald., 1896-11-22
MISS PENDLETON MARRIED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-At St
Johns church, the marriage of Miss
Mary Lloyd Pendleton. daughter of the
late United States Senator Pendleton
to Mr.. John Rutledge Abney of New
York was solemnized today in the pres
ence of many friends. There We're no in
vitations to the ceremony The bride
came into the church with her brother,
Frank Pendleton of New York. who
gave her hand in marriage. Rev Dr.
Mackay Smith performed the ceremony
The herald., 1896-11-22
IMPORTANT TO KNOW

1t may be that at this very minute
you do not need Tip Top Cough Syrup,
but it's very important that you should
fix it in your memory that Tip Top is the
very best remedy on the market to
break up coughs and colds. So when
you are in need of the best remedy you
will know what to buy Price, 80 cents
at all drug stores.
The herald., 1896-11-22
CHANGE IN THE BURBANK.

John w. Griffin, the proprietor of the
Burbank theater. was seen in his office
yesterday and made the remark that the
theater had now passed into the hands
of Mrs. Burbank and himself, Manager
Malim having severed his connection
with the house. The theater is to be rem
ovated and placed in order and will be
opened in December under new and ex-
perienced manager who is entirely con-
versant with the theatrical profession.
The announcement of the attractions al
ready engaged will be made in a few
davS
The herald., 1896-11-22
HOW ARIZONA VOTED.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 2.-The official
vote of Arizona as fully tabulated today
shows: Delegate to congress, Smith, (Dem)
6065; Doran, (Rep.) 409O O'Niell, Pop) 1895.
The legislature stands ten Democratic in
the council and two Republican; in the as
sembly, twenty-five Democrats and two
Republicans.
The herald., 1896-11-22
HOURS INCREASED.
OBJECT TO KELLEY CURE.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Nov. 21.-By
examination of Col. Warner, counsel for
Governor Smith. in the Soldiers home con-
gressional investigation today, it appears
the defense will attempt to to prove the
conspiracy that existed between members
and officials of the home to accomplish the
governors removal. The prosecution is
making its fight on the governor chiefly
through the home Kelley cure, and is en-
deavoring to show that inmates are COM
PEELED to take the cure or leave the inst.tu-
ttz
The herald., 1896-11-22
NEW BICYCLE RECORDS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 21.-This after
noon James Michael, the young Welch
champion lowered the American one-hour
record to % miles 1878 yards. The former
mark was 27 miles ss4 yards. made by him
self. Tho second record was five miles I'M
paced Henry Bradts of Chicago covered
IL Isl 10.
The herald., 1896-11-22
POISONED A RIVAL.

San FRANCISCO, Nov. H.--Augustina
Perente, an Italian musician. died at the
receiving hospital from poisoning. He said
Luigi Palo had given him white powder
in glass Of wine. Palo lived in Perentes
house. The latter tried to eject Palo but
Mrs. Perente interferred. The police believe
the poisoning the result of feud between
the men. who were rivals for the affections
of Mrs. Perente.
The herald., 1896-11-22
A JUDGE APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-The president
today appointed and commissioned William
D. McHugh of Nebraska United States
judge Cor the district Of Nebraska.
The herald., 1896-11-22
ARIZONA AGRICULTURE.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. N.-The annual
sessiop Of the Arizona Agricultural asso-
Fnsattnp closed this evening. Prof. VIM.
4 otew DesG vas reelected president.
The herald., 1896-11-22

Three vagrants from Pomona, to serve
ten day sentences. were brought in to the
county jail yesterday afternoon. They are
of the Weary Willies who are coming now
In hordes to spend the winter in Southern
California.
The herald., 1896-11-22
BY c. M. STEVENS & co.
AucfiOneerS

VIII offer by auction choice line Of Paintings,
Electrotypes and Pastels at retail "Wednesday,
November 25th, at p M, at No. 43i 8. Spring ST.
Sale psremptory. Z, STEVENS & CO.,
Auctioneers.
The herald., 1896-11-22
IA SMALL BLAZE.

At 2 o'clock this morning telephone
alarm was run in for a fire in tailor shop
at 33S East First street. 1t was put out be-
fore much damage was done.
The herald., 1896-11-22

C.. H. Wiskersham was arrested on
warrant charging him with battery and
booked at the police station yesterday
evening at S:45.
The herald., 1896-11-22
A TRAIN ARRIVES.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 21.-A
train has arrived over the Canadian Pa
cific with some 25 passengers who had
been held at North Bend by slides, but
who walked over the slides and reached
a connecting train. The track is fast
being opened and a telegram received
states that the through train will arrive
tonight. Judge King. Bering sea COM
missioner, is among the delayed passen-
gers. but as he has his family with him.
remained at North Bend.
HOURS INCREASED.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 21.-Ow-
ing to the heavy increase of traffic on
the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain
road the working hours in the shops
here have been increased to nine hours
per day. Seven hundred men are af-
fected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-18
Thirty-Tive Men Perisbed,

Philadelphia, June 1S.--The first def
inite and reliable knowledge was OBJ
tanned yesterday Of the fate of the ex-
petition carried to Cuba by the Bermuda,
In the early part Of last May. Nine
boats, with quantity OF ammunition.
had been launched into a rough sea. and
30 members OF the expedition prepared
to land on the east coast. When the
lights Of the two men-of-war were per-
ceived, Captain Reilly gave orders to
cut the boats adrift, and, in full view OF
all on board the Bermuda, they capsized,
being overloaded. The shouts for help
of the unfortunate men were heart
rending, but they had to be abandoned,
for the cruisers were fast approaching.
giving heavy fire. The 35 mon were all
drowned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-18
Memorial Cairn Set Up.

Quincy. Mass, June 1s.-Up on the top
of Payne's hill, on the spot where, 121
years ago yesterday, Mrs. Abigail
Adams. the wife of President John
Adams, viewed the burning of Charles
town by the British and the battle Of
Bunker Hill, a handsome memorial
cairn was erected yesterday, in honor Of
the event, by the members of the Quincy
Chapter Daughters Of the Revolution.
The cornerstone was laid by Miss Abb
gail Adams, the great-great-gra
daughter of the woman TO whose memory
the cairn was dedicated. The corner
stone was cut from one of the stone
sleepers on which the fDt railroad in
America was laid