davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-24
LOANS AND cLEARISGs.

NeE York. July 2---Eorssy On car =
81 - cent: lzst ios.a y per ceai. elos-5
= Pc cent Prime rn~rcz1tlEe paper
sGs pr cent. sterling exchange etesay
win actual business +. bankers b.Es
a. ;lssi1Gas for esrBssns sD5 ts-s7S.
54ss for 50 1zys. Ts1ste3 rates h-ssais
ard - 80 -fS5z. commercial bills stt7.
silver cerzsacafs< ss1 sssz per cent
Bozrozl- Mas. J1iy 1@---sS~ayESs
sl7I7s. .I5s. balances 81 gsa< fl7
NeE York. JGiy z---tsza< esex-saxs
r1f q -. kS-zoczS sf{Ff So
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-24

sContiaued ca second P.rAA.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-24

that will embrace the best Populistfc
thought Of our country We have made
mistakes before; they will be corrected,
whether OF omission OF commission,
end we will declare TO the world that
this is the platform upon which we
must stand or fall
I'VE viii place men upon that plat
form as nominees for president and vice
president men who will accept these prin-
ciples. Applause) Before I left con-
gress a few weeks ago several distin-
guished gold monOzne taltS-s OF this
government occupying high positions.
said TO me: Why. Mr.. Allen. you are a
Populist- You have talked Populism
ever since you have been here. You viii
50 home and keep the party in the mid
die OF the rad as near as You can.
won't you?'How much they have become
interested N the welfare OF the Populs;
party, (Appiause and laughter)
Why. my fellow citizens. IL Is 4 safe
rule 20 follow IN this business. and e.
peciaily ;n politics. 20 do just the re-
verse of your political enemies. What
did they want me 70 do2 What do they
want You 10 DO? They want you 70 pro
mulgate a wild platform that WI be
the subject Of ridicule upoa the part OF
the persons they can influence. Then
they want you 70 take some man and
place him upon that platform as a can
dsdate for president who Is wiling 20
run for the presidency with certain de-
feat IN sto-e. for the Eiere empty honor
of running. fAppiauSe and a vice,
Keep in the middle OF the rosd.9
yes, they want him 20 keep IN the
middle OF the road I tel you every
body IN this city tonight with Rspuh-
ltcan money IN MS PocsSe.s IS falking in
the middle of the road IADpiaus=)
Know where the middle ot the road is.
(App,ausel 1 viii tell yoa what yoa
nav not know. / would not bso0ns an
accessory % the success OF t1e single
gold standard upon the Republican or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-27

PREVAILING NllEa.


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an ly,Ee1, sgf ~ nm (ggl,lS HkFuiss,
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W W. DDjgR nm NJ Dfgs1D M MINI
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G9THl Nleg tile ONisiqF II BJgJfFy NJ
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IygsiAN,
ElssHss RFe DggTsF nm HJggefis4 mn e./,ff,
me- BilSff fgfbtfialae floH nan batibH
mn y sg6H bslySyB M M M mn y
keJN eyyagqiA ~ mans N y DgHURN
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HsteqaW Myjpgf nm bg,ptdA hg,b1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-27

Dlacd w lhe sblH ldf MN MIN
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w me- WHal VUg Epyl HnfrHFGlUlalfl
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juDN IUDIIET
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-27
poBlH ~ Bswr,

CIimulo NJ oyery mriNy mp10
. diOruWl iVNurumn pU We dor
FirrT M WUUkIUI INV n fllWUl0UL
Nv GgWrr WurH Nnyol0Rna NJ Wrpl
glaOb0Ila HimUmN NrN Usod MN
Yery WUah IaTPor dnWrg lbHV w
tbG lTpVlnH lIwr NJ NeH aUllad
W mn rIIW0l0 NM UGUn hmm w
lbe W0rkal IN NmlInr lHUU NM
ba0riuR llI0 bmuJ M NlAbWI
MJLWluHrFN " " braWej lggW
tho bost NJ maItVUd hens PM y
y poul lhIJHI 0unUrNrr mn nv
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and mnagIHa, AZ fbQ li0g0l, lV4r
mNpQlilan md l'nGIIig HAl00UB u
my W. found nQId Hnd pUrer w,
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Which mNg he used NJ my N w
three TgRgIlHr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-27
To Citizens
Of hawaii

J lule pIrHWTniU HUUguuc-
iUp NJ y0p 0J0t ! baU toUlgy-
Gdlg my NV guaurJs m ~,
Gl8 FOlU GIliEIU' Hud Mn
pTepBTed ~ GEGGpie all gderH
pedgiDiBR W MI bueipefe,
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lieDaIUUa liUe tUnrbyiUg,
eleu Glc, ! bBye u b0uds1Dc
sigGli NJ WRlabps md JeWd
W ~ show ypu igGudipR .
llTQe YgTiely M Wlu0Dje ~
aUd GUTj0s, YOur p0lT0uaar
@resDe"1oIly soliciiod,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-27

Harry KI0mmo hOa raGaulIy
heH0, rnnomIlnR n0l GgaQNIl0g
now pUA NJ lh0 prHIIIGal lllII0
hii0U I9a0Tla N Iho'GlIH ,llg0l
some IinnInnm hlg ho0n INll 0n
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Rnn UnnIiy gnd, nnNl .p0IInpgl
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WI'Ila RNl R0Idr oNJmDJln
prNp0s0B N iapond 4. fIIII TNrIIlnr
hNnl N hnnnUIllnR Ihn pIpmBnR,
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HeOIlIe MNNA NJ! MlM0s7 I'eNN y
yaSp'a,nIt. ye@,N.'a',N '0T"ii eIrs"i
Train SLIM pHr week Nh Y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-27

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luNAMn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-27

To NY PatFqRsi

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GglBIEH, mo N lbo w1A
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opbI9ge y Rg70a NlNF
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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-04-02
- U.s.. BGrTLE5Hlp loMAE

renewed antagonism and is considered
another insult to Spain. $751;
Ell Liberal says: 'The acts of the
United States, however cleverly dis
guised in form, have as their ultimate
goal and object the adding of another
star to the flag by. the annexation of
Cuba" s5*%' E
The war Office reports that the deaths
in one year among the Cuban forces
amount: to more than 1000. 80.
London, March 28.-Thc. Standard
publishes a dispatch from Madrid say
ing that even the most moderate papers
in their issues Friday expressed great
Indignation at the action of the Amer
lean congress anent the belligerency of
the Cuban insurgents, and asked the
government spareno effort to prepare
for any development. ia So. @ssti se}
The action of Capt. Gen. sWeyler, in
deciding to treat the insurgents as ban
dts, is almost unanimously approved.
The dispatch adds that public feeling is
running SO high that the governments
will, find it difficult to control the ma
tiona! exasperation. The republicans
advocate the granting of autonomy to
Cuba, and declare they will, with view
to avoiding possibility, abstain from
taking part in the elections for members
of the cOrtes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-04-02
NAL draught. 1890 tons: and. with full
coal supply. about IL 900 tons

NAL draught. 1890 tons: and. with full
coal supply. about 1920 tons.
The motive machinery Of the Iowa con-
sists of two vertical inverted three cylin-
der triple-expansion engines. ,actuating,
twin screws and is to develop 1900 coll
lective indicated horsepower at 112 revo-
l'ltions of the screws. The guaranteed
speed is 16 knots per hour; under the usual
four-hour trial conditions, with premium
of $4,000 for each quarter Knot excess OF
speed above the contract guaranteed.
Battery of the Iowa. -.
The main battery OF the Iowa consists
of four 12-inch B. s1.. II: amounted in pairs
I in the two main turrets ;#eight eight-inch
B. L. r. mounted in pairs In the four tur-.
rets at the corners of the easement, six
four-inch B. L.. r.: mounted in sponsors
Tor with shields. and ~ rapid fire ana ma
chine guns. The axis ofthe forward pair
of sl2-inch and FALL of the eight -fnch gunsis
rs feet. and OF the after pair Of. pinch
guns Is feet above the load water line, so
that with the stability due to her great
beam she can fight her whole battery in
any weather. :
wider than the Indiana, is on the same
d1aught CA feet), and will dispiace 900 tons
more. The arrangement below the main
al deck will be similar, but above the SUPER
structure Is carried clear forward to the
bow. forming a. forecastle deck. SO feet long,
berthing space as. compared with the I'm
diana. The superstrAeture9 Itself, ;aft
of the bridge, aSzs will ~ haves@a skid
and bridge deck, and the main deck abaft
the superstructure is clear as in the other
battleships. The Iowa will have tor
pedo tube at bow and stern. and. two amid
ships on each SIDE, ThehaEfapr belt of the
vessel designated. to protect the hull at
the water-line is II inches in thickness,
and seven feet six inches deep, has ahea heavy
backing ofscelluloids arranged in compart-
ments. Over the machinery and the mag
azine will curve a protection deck Of suf-
fcient thickness to, defect any missile that
Is likely to nenetrate the hull.
The; tour-inch guns will be: protected by
four-1nchs Shield. Seven-inch thick tube
Of steel; win inclose the. telegraph and
The:*nilitary mast sof: the Iowa will Rave
three fighting tops: The Iowa will have
al narrow bridgedsdeck amfdships, which
will widen out at.the forward and after
end LIT will bel feet above the upper
deck, which will stand 411s feet above the
level of the bridge deck. : The forward
turret on theN Iowa will stand nine feet
higher than sOn: the Indiana, In order to
enable the guns of that turret to fire over
!. the upper deck or, sforeEastle The Iowa
will have a coal capacity OF 5000 tons, and
the cruising radius of abo'lt 1000 knots at
the most economical speed. N.Y..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-04-02
SPAIN HOUSES ANGER.

American Schooner Fired On-vessel Is
Boarded and Searched.
: Kingston, Jamaica, March 30.-The
American schooner William Todd, from
Mobile, Ala, was fired upon by two
Spanish gunboats six. miles of the Isle
of Pines. Four solid shots crossed the
schooner's bow after the captain hoisted
the American colors. The vessel was
boarded and searched by an armed
boats crew, but nothing of contra
band character rewarded the searching
party. IA 81: 4!
Washington, March 30 Spain may
be called upon to offer an apology and
aisavowal such as she entered in the
hllianca incident, in the case Of the
schooner William Todd, fred on off the
Isle de Pinos by Spanish gunboat, and
later boarded and searched.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-04-02
FAVOR CUBA.

.Conferrees Agree to senate's Resolutions
Full Text of Same.
Washington, March 27.-The naval
appropriation bill was passed in the
house yesterday and the sundry civil
bill ($29, 4O8,S74) was reported:
The conferrees on the Cuban resolu-
ton agreed to accept the senate reso-
lutions. In the form as thus agreed to,
the resolutions are as follows:
Resolved, BY the senate (the house of
representatives concurring therein), that, in
the opinion Of congress. a condition Of pub
lie war exists between. the government
of Spain and the government proclaimed
and for some time maintained by force Of
arms by the people of Cuba; and that the
United States Of America SHOULD maintain
q strict neutrality between, the contending
powers, according to each all the rights or
belligerents in the ports and territory Of the
United States.
Resolved. further, that the friendly Of
fees of the United States should be offered
by the president to the Spanish govern
ment for the recognitions of the indepe1i-
dence of Cuba {Y$.i #sE .,g,e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-04-02
VICTORY FOR CUBAN REBEL s,
Reported That Plhar del Rio, spanis,.
!. .:s:>s Stronghold; Has Fallen. .-.iss

Reported That Plnar del Rio s,,an;s,,
8 {, !t:s: Stronghold, Has FALLEN.
New. York. March 3o.A special ID
the Journal from, Havana saws. p;nnr
del Rio has fallen. The stronphold ~
the Spanish ar1ny.in the we;s;tern ,3art :,
the island was taken hv thu ;nsnrgo ~
Saturday. ,There,was desnerata 2 ca tt.s
and many men an both s;des aro liz; 1
and wonn,ied Onlv the .mea ., news neMs
az thaY hattie has men reca;vad s, : no
va11;;a5 iaa6d .tb. Heta;ls.. cainn1oot at+h;s
moment he obtaine6. .:s,. ~ u ].
wb.+1,ne,u.. h.s y,,een reca;n vol SO
sent - tha - IT ain GENERAL nv 10 .,ne~
81. IS - rare ~ the pa rrison At p;nar
del Rio after his trnons had hean IT.
terlv ronted and While the insurgents
vera g anniV1iinG Tie torch q the c;tjv
Az the. raiace. absolutely noth;ng l,s :
he q, -,t;ypn :.or,+::and the 'most tb.3 =. -
1t inpii hara 10 onf;r,,, -
:+ba sthrv itl,at xthara was q, =; Oft S,,rbl
snanish 'oficials will:not state the re:.
MI; o. the: battle nor have thew FIR.
nishel the <;lecal papers with an off,
cial note Of it, This. in itself. is snf1i.
cent to confirm the report Of Spanish
defeat. for the authorities never lose
anv time in giving out the comniete
dAfails of victories 81 for their side
=, The (. Cuban :ssympathizers have : Re.
cceived. information from. the scene Of
battle. Tie report made to them states
that Gems. Antonio Maceo and Calixo
Garcia were in command of the rebel
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-04-02
Will BE Held in St. Louis.

Chicago, March 26.--Miss Frances E..
Willard authorizes the statement that
the national convention of the ,Woman's
Christian Temperance union, for 1896
will be held in St. Louis, almost without
a doubt. The matter was discussed at
a conference Wednesday and the SEN
timent in favor of St. Louis was prac-
tically unanimous. The convention will
be held in,September or October.
At the meeting it was decided to hold
three conferences on the Pacific coast
during the next winter as Seattle, Port
land and San Francisco.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-04-02
-: NOT. MUCH CHANGE.
situation in, Business circles About: as
-; = Last Week. S:a.<.i.:s*

situation il Bqsineess Circs;spaa About: a.
=; =, =: Last Week. r s$:.>>sG:::s>,
New York. March 2s..-R. 6. Dun q Co.,
in their weekly review ef trade, say:s,
mo. important change has occurred In
the week, and II. trad a. some respects
looks worse in other respects it seems bet
ter. Some failures of ma gnitude have oc-
Cured which have caused neutrality-suspicious.
sion and ~unwillingness to lend among
bankers, and there have been somewhat
less favorable features in the dry goods
market; but in, iron and steel conditions
are slightly improved. and in boots and
shoes considerably more hopeful. Foreign
trade Is a little more satisfactory, exports
from New York for three weeks showing
an increase over last year Of six per cent.
while imports have shown nearly the same
rate of decrease: In general the course Of
domestic prices tends to favor the market
Ing of staples abroad.
Wheat has gained about point, but
corn and cotton remain unchanged. Cotton
had a lively rise with the covering of short
sellers, but began to decline week ago
and has been tagging ever, since The re-
ceipts from plantations continue quite as
large as in the same weeks Of the last Short
crop year; and stocks in sight, with: the
quantities known to be held by European
and American mills, make up an ample
supply 1OT the rest OF the crop year, In
the dry goods market the last Indications
do not warrant expectations, that the mills
will continue full production throughout
the season. The demand for wo.nen's dress
goods Is the best feature of the wooden
markets. A striking feature this week has
been a sale Of $4,000 pounds Of American
wool for shipment to ENGLAND. The iron
and steel markets have disclosed SINH
lar feature. for little Alabama pig has
been sold for export. though few imagine
that much business Of that sort is possible.
The slow marketing Of finished products is
still the main trouble. There has been
little more activity this week. and the
Carnegie works have sold 10000 steel rails
to Japan thus scoring a noteworthy sue
cess, but In the main the market is about
as inactive and insufficient as 1t has been.
. THE returns OF failures are somewhat
disappointing. Several Of magnitude were
mentioned a week, ago, and they have
swelled the aggregate of defaulted liabili-
ties for three weeks OF March to ST.; 49,, GA,
against s11.2n.1N last year. Aheavy fail
ure in Texas will also swell the aggregate
of returns for the past week. which includes
259 in. the United States, against 234 last
year. and 80 in Canada. against ~ last
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-04-02

tective, but still more trying on the
ear drums of everyone in the vicinity
Tugs screeched and whistled and PEG.
pie cheered and those on the christen.
ing stand congratulated each other on
the success Of the launch.
After the launch luncheon was
served in the Mould loft. At this lunch.
con a poem by Maj. S. FL. NJ. Byers, OF
Iowa, was presented to Messrs. Cramps
It was entitled: "The Launching OF
the Iowa." .ms s-3$ t.,4
There was no speech-making as the
crowd i'll the room where the lunch
was servedwas SO great that the formal
tiles had to be abandoned.
After the luncheon the Washington
party returned to the capital in their
special train. ~
Description of the New Battle Ship.
The construction of the Iowa was au-
thorized by congress in July, 1892. In
the act authorizing its construction the
vessel was designated as "a sea going bat
rleship." Such a vessel as the act author
lied was to some extent new departure
in the programme of our naval RECONSTRUCT
ton, as the ships of the Indiana class.
previously authorized, had been desig-
mated as "coast-line battleships."
While the Indiana class of ships repre-
.sents the most advanced type of purely
fighting vessel, the design of the Iowa EN-
bodies not only the ability of the ship to
give and take hard blows, but also that OF
the steaming capacity and power to keep
the sea of a cruiser. While the Iowa is
larger than the Indiana, her armor and
armament will both be lighter than those
of the latter vessel. Despite this, when
completed, the Iowa will be the most for
midable fighting machine afloat, from her
all-round capacity as an active ship ofswar
After the authorization Of the building OF
the ship the bureau of construction OF
the navy department prepared the plans
and specifications of the vessel, and the
contract Of her construction was award
ed to the Cramp company on February II,
1898, and, until she was launched Saturday
she was known officially as ''sea- going
battleship No. IL
The dimensions of the ship are as fol-
lows: Length on the load water line, $50
feet; extreme breadth, 70 feet az inches:
mean draft. "a feet; displacement 5on nor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-04-02
BATTLESHIP IOWA.
Launched at Philadelphia with
Appropriate Exercises.
The Daughter of Gov. brakes; of Iowa,
Christens the Vessel-Boat Is Capa-
#. BILE of Giving and Taking
Hard Blows.

Philadelphia March 30.- The sea-go-
ing battle ship Iowa was launched at
LILA o'clock Saturday afternoon from
Cramps ship yard. The vessel was
christened by Miss Mary Lord Drake,
daughter of the governor Of Iowa, and
the launching was witnessed by dis
tinguished representation from the
Hawkeye state, headed by Gov. Drake
and by Secretary Herbert, of the navy;
Iowa's congressional delegation, the
members :of the house of representa-
tives' naval committee, several mem
bers of the senate naval committee and
the principal heads of the different
navy bureaus. *sg1t$R zs.
Besides the party gathered upon the
christening stand, the yard was opened
to the public and thousands of people
witnessed the event from various points
of vantage. The weather was delight
fully bright and warm. is,. s.:...
A few minutes before one clock the
arising from beneath the. keel of the
vessel ceased. Then a period of com
parative silence and anticipation fol-
lowed. Mr.. Henry Cramp, as he has
done on many another similar occasion,
recited his last admonitions to Miss
Drake as to the best means of shatter-
ing the bottle upon the ship. Then the
peculiar Kissing sound made by q saw
cutting through wood came up from
near the ground and in brief space
the ''shoe piece" was cut through and
the big hull started down toward the
river. H,,.@ %r.
AS it began to move, ats1:14 o'clock,
Miss Drake swung the bottle by it's
streamers and as the glass crashed
against the keel moving above her head.
and the champagne bespattered the
side, she exclaimed: II christen thee
Iowa. ~@
The hull slipped smoothly and gently
into the river, and as it floated out on
an even keel, the big siren whistle of
the Massa was turned loose and
made a din that was exceedingly eff
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-04-02
Burned to Death.

BY the accidental overturning of a.
lamp by cat in the residence of G.
-Leinsky, in Minneapolis, Mrs Hattie
Grossman was so frightfully burned
that she died two days later. Isaac
Grossman, her husband, was burned
on both hands and arms to his elbows:
Samuel the 6-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs: Leinsky, is suffering from injuries
by the flames to his neck and head,
Louis Goodman, residing on the second
floor of the house, was burned badly
on the left hand and arm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-04-02
Uphold the Court.

The United States court, in the case
of George w. Post, has upheld the
Boon amendment to the revised stat
utes, which provides that all criminal
proceedings instituted, arising in the
district of Minnesota shall be brought,
had and prosecuted in the division of
the district in which such offenses were
committed. >, The defendant, was in.
dicted eight days subsequently to the
passage of the act, at st. Paul, although
the offenses were committed at Duluth.
Justice Gray decides that, as the wit.
nesses were summoned after the in
dictment was brought, and no COM
plant having been filed before the act
took effect, he is constrained to reverse
the Judgment of the Minnesota court.