davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09
AS TOLD BY cosGRAvE.
Lurid Speeches in the Convention
Not Heard by Special Cor
reSpondentS.
THE CALLS HEADQUARTERS,
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL,


CHICAGO, ILL, July SI
Chicago offered one of her loveliest
mornings to the Democratic Convention
to-day. The refreshing breeze from the
lake had an invigorating effect upon the
large number OF delegates who had not
gone to bed until or clock this morn
ing and they we're in rather merry mood
when they entered the convention hall.
The delegates were late in arriving and
it was nearly IL o'clock before the con-
vention was called to order After the
chaplain of the occasion had asked a
blessing upon the gold and silver men
alike, as the rains and the dews and the
sunshine fall upon the just and unjust,
the band struck up Away Down South
in Dixie" This enlivened matters, the
delegates from the South throwing their
hats into the air and applauding. "The
Girl Left Behind Me- was then produced
by the band, whereupon New York and
the Atlantic Coast were heard from, there
being a few gentlemen of Irish descent in
the convention whohad left several 'gals"
apiece behind them in New York and
Boston. 1t was a morning of music.
While the convention was waiting for the
report of the Committee on Credentials a
Boies band outside struck up ''Auld Lang
Syne" and several Democratic Caledonian
yells went up on the inside. Then
Bland band marched in playing as testi-
monial of devotion to the Sunny South
"My Maryland and the Democratic yell
broke loose again.
The silver men we're in jolly good humor
and enjoyed the music greatly, while
Senator Hill and few gold friends were
away somewhere in seclusion humming
the ''Dead March in SAUL" relieved with
a few snatches OF the popular air, do, Do,
Ny Huckleberry, Do" and that college
song, 'Adoo, Adoo, Kind Friends, Adoo,"
the Senator and his friends fully appreci-
ating the fact that they had been done to
a turn by Boss Altgeld and his push. The
gold men in the convention were not in
very pleasant mood and they kept calling
for ''Hill, Hill," while Chairman White
persistently raped for order. Then the
chairman would call upon some gentle-
man for speech to while away the time,
and as he called upon none but silver men
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09

, feet to give better space for the display o1
gymnastics which their enthusiasm forced
on them. A man among the spectators
rose and waved his hat and in an instant
the audience was up. seemingly en- masse,
and people were cheering like madmen.
Things began to quiet down after a few
minutes, but the playing of the band
broke in as though it were intended as a
signal to renew the applause. Up again
came the Eastern delegates and up came
the spectators. In the midst of the New
York seats bearded man jumped on a
chair and waved mis- hat. He shouted
something to his feIlow-deleeates and
nearly every man among the New Yorkers
leaped TO his feet, many standing on their
chairs and shouting like men gone wild in
delirious joy.
In that mysterious and indefnable man.
ner which all those who have seen great
demonstration of this sort can appreciate,
the cheering suddenly decreased in vol
ume and seemed to be dying away. But
Hugh Grant knew his subjects, and
through his lips came the name of David
Il. Hill, shouted with all the lung-power
at his command. "Hilll Hill David B.
Hillp' became the cry of thousands, who
had moment before shown signs of abat-
ing enthusiasm. Up again came delegates
and audience, and every man and woman
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09
MAJOR|TY'S
MAD RULE.
Colonel John P. Irish's
Ideas About the
Convention.
OLD PARTY PRECEDENTS
TRAMPLED.
A Disastrous Programme of Dis.
credit and Dishonor Car.
ried Out.
LEGALLY CHOSEN DELEGATES
EXPELLED.
Conspiracy of the Senatorial Syndi-.
cate to Have Teller Get the
Nomination.
LEGALLY CHOSEN DELEGATES
EXPELLED.
Conspiracy of the Senatorial Syndi-
cate to Have Teller Get the
Nomination. =
The Calls HEADQUARTERS.
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL

NHICAIU, Ill., July 8. J
A superficial view of the field this morn
ing seemed to prove Il at the convention
was sobered by the effect of its work in
the temporary organization. 1t had
trampled on party precedent followed
for fifty-four years. The California dele
CATION, ridden by its leaders, had helped
brain the National Committee by voting
for Daniel, and the young members were
surprised when they were told that in 1888
Senator White was made temporary chair
man at st. Louis in the same way against
which they voted with ungrateful solidity
to-day.
Under the temporary organization the
majority proceeded without compunction.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09
AS A VARIETY MORE GOLD DELEGATES
ARE DEPRIVED OF SEATS.
Music, Mirth, HiIarity, Cheers, Hoots, Kisses
and Miniature Riots Characterize the
Proceedings During the Unseating
of Michigan GoIdites
"The Calls" Headquarters,
Gronf n r.,.1 In on, II -


a. nj
do in
its pres a minority eport from
Cmm and havea already drafted
o day The dmenar much
jealousies candidacy
ward
andf of the
The hot corridor at
L II he Presiden ntiaI Inomi-
ma De r
and will and land
renew
PopuIi Repub
Iicanw with sill rtendenc for the Presi sidency.
Execut Com
lnotv
In is followed be
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09
Cleveland Interested.

BUZZARDS BAY, MASS, July s.--With
the exception of few hours this after
noon the President remained at Gray
Gables all day. Bulletins from the con-
vention hall were handed him by the
operator, which he carefully read. and he
followed the deliberations with much in
terest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-22
VERY FOND OF CROW
Mexican Bonds Come Over to Help FL Paso
Celebrate San Jacinto Day

Denver, April PA special to the
Republican from e. Paso says: Today
the people Of FL Paso celebrated the
anniversary of the battle Of San Jacinto
and to more closely bind Texas and
Mexico together in the bonds of friend
ship and brotherly love. General Hern-
andeZ. commander Of the second MILL
tary zone Of Mexico, sent the Eleventh
cavalry and Nineteenth infantry bands
of Mexico over TO help Ell Paso cele-
brate. 1t was an event without a para
Hell in history. y general IN the army
Of a great nation sending his military
bands 10 serenade the people OF another
nation while they are celebrating the
defeat of the forefathers of the serenad-
erS.
San Antonio. Tex, April I.-While
light battery F. third United States ar
ullery. was firing a salute al Fort
sam Houston today, concentrating
the day Texas achieved her independ-
ence from Mexico. the prema ture expIo-
sion Of shell in the open breech Of the
cannon instantly killed Private George
4. Parkhursr and wounded three other
soldiers Parkhurst's right side and
arm We're blown away by the charge
He was a nephew Of Dr.. PaFkhurst OF
New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-22
SHAKESPEARE'S NATAL DAY
Baysrd and Cleveland Represent America
as Birmingham

Birmingham, England, April 21.-The
celebra ton of Shakespeare birthday
in Warwickshire, the poets county,
commenced today. In the city there
was the annual commemoration by the
dramatic and literary club of which Mr..
George F. Parker Of New York, the
United States consul, is president
United States Ambassador Bayard,
who was the guest of the club, presid-
ed al the dinner given tonight, respond
ing TO the principal toast. Literature"
The following letter written by Pres
ident Cleveland to Consul Parker was
read:
Il have received your letter inform
ing me that the Birmingham Dramatic
and Literary club intends to celebrate
the birthday Of Shakespeare on the ast
OF April and extending 10 me, on behalf
of the club, an invitation 10 be present
upon that occasion.
Everything that tends to keep alive
the memory Of Shakespeare and pre-
serve proper appreciation OF his work
challenge my earnest interest and ap-
proval. and though l cannot be with
you upon the occasion you contemplate
l am glad to know that our American
people are prominently represented at
the celebration.
There is much said and written in
these days concerning the relations
which should exist. bound close by the
strongest ties. between the English
speaking peoples and concerning the
high destiny which awaits them in con-
certed effort l hope we may never
know the time when these ennobling
sentiments will be less often expressed
or viii in the least lose their potency
and influence. Surely, If the English
speech supplies a token for united eff
fort for the good of mankind and the
impulse OF an exalted mission. We do
well 20 honor fttiDgiy the name and
memory OF William Shakespeare.
Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND"
4 letter from Mary Anderson (SirS. de
Navarro was also read.
The United States ambassador. Nj
Bayari. in responding 20 The toast.
Literature" said that Shakespeare.
-'the uyraid-minded man. was not q a
nation but Of the world The Aneri-
cans Wed with the English, ne said. n
their appreciation OF the ore master
mind Of literature which was the high
est expression OF civilization. BY * we
were enabled 70 maintain the gains won
from barbariSm. Literature made Us
free. There could be no Improvement
without q free and unfestered press.
birmingham had breathed Shakes
peare's spirit, Mr.. Bsyard went on 20
say II Is IN part the working % tia;
spirit within them which made Birn-
ingham pioneer Of education LITER
allure was art and could do everything
for The nation that encouraged SIS study
America and England had a language
IN common and proud were they that il
IS me language of Shakespeare.
Mr. q. r. Parker, the United States
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-22
IN FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
Those Who Deprecate BEING christian at
Heart But Pagan In Intellect"

Washington, d. C, April 21-There
were about 500 people present at tins
mornings session OF the First National
Congress OF Religious Education. After
devotional exercises. DR.. +. y. Palmer,
principal of the state normal school at
Fredonia, n. Y, read paper on Re
ligious Education Defined The most
important thing. ne thought, is TO teach
children the personality Of God.
Miss Annie T. Smith, OF the bureau
of education, Washington, discussed
"Old Problems in New Light" The
separation of church and state, she
said. has given the school the task OF
preparing them for this life and left 10
the church the task of preparing them
for the life 70 come. Hence the ano-
maly of men, Christian at heart, but
Pagan in intelligence. Rev. DR.. Bal
Ter. vice-councellor Of the American
UL.vcrsity at Washington, read an ex-
haustive paper on Religious Educa-
ton in Different Periods of Life, and
Rev. DR.. Gilman. corresponding secre-
tary of the American Bible society,
read a report Of the society.
At the afternoon session the Rev. DR..
Hume OF the University Of North Caro-
lima, read paper on The Family as
an Educational Institution"
Rev. DR.. Little Of Washington, Cen
eraI John Eaton. president Of the con-
gress and Rev. DR.. ]. ". Otis. editor OF
the Alabama Presbyterian, Of Green's
boro. Ala, spoke on the same theme.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-22
TWO HUNDRED KILLED ALREADY
Hand of the Bnrghers Detected In AIata-
belle Operations

Cape Town, April 2i-Capiain Napier.
with a force Of about 300 men. left Bull
uwayo yesterday on accommodating
expedition. The command was fired
upon and returned the enemy's fire, but
were compelled to retreat. The situa-
ton grows darker every day.
Two hundred persons have been killed
by the Matabeles since the uprising be-
gan. Men of experience claim TO see
in the tactics of the natives the guild
ing hand of the leaders OF the Trans
Vaal burghers.
London, April IA dispatch from
Mochudi, Bechuanaland, dated Monday
which the Times publishes this morn
ing, says Earl Gray arrived there from
Mafeking and continued his journey te
Buluwayo.
DR.. Sauer, who is returning from Bull
uwayo for his trial at Pretoria, the dis
patch says, states that the Lager at
Buluwayo is certainly safe from ex-
ternal attacks and the food supply Is
sufficient for two months. He adds
that the military operations will be
surely defensive until the arrival of the
relief column and will be confined to
keeping clear zone three miles wide
around the town.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-22
LAW TOO SLOW FOR THEM
Claimant. for Montana Mine Liable to
settle Possession by Force

Denver, April IA special 20 the
News from Idaho Springs, Colo. says.
Great excitement has prevailed here
today over the possession Of the BIS
marck mine and tonight Il appears as
IL there would be a pitched battle over
the possession OF the property within
the next tTenty-f0ur hours. Those q
the interested parties seen tonight re
fuse 70 talk. but IL is known that an Or
ganized effort VIII Be made 10 regain
possession OF the property.
The difficulties originated almost 81
months ago when Beers Bros q NsE
York City failed q meet their mining
obligations The wages q the miners
were IN arrears and an attachment was
made against the property % secure
the debt M0nnlE and Bailey. an ore
buriuz concern OF this city and Den
yer. who held a claim against Bees
Bros. paid OF the attachment and took
charge q TIRE nine ard have since been
operating 81 In TIE past ninth a big
strike of mineral vas made. II -
claimed by the friends of Beers Bros
that Moruig AID Bailey long sgD paid
Of is f-dsbtedne=s Last week Beers
Bros. offered % pay that firm any bal
ance due then A. hrst this seemed
agreeable and the Beers people Eers
given possession q the property but last
niEht AounIg and Bailey took forcfSis
possession. threatening 60 srn4hAiate
anyone who attempted - s1ect ihan
from e.
No Rezai action has been taken as 80
and neither SIDE sens - favor suea an
acton. as they claim THAI ths iaE I'll
D TOO sIoE- TIE nnl,@ 3 ons q TIE
prominent ones On this county Tne
average ~zlus Of the ore Is no~ 80 pr
ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-22

Seconh-Five and a half furlongs:
Majorie won; Catch 'em, second;
O'Fleeta, third. Time, 1:0SK.
Third-Mile and a sixteenth, selling:
Tar and Tartar won: Hermanita, sec
ond; Nephew, third. Time, 1:49%.
F'ourth-EXtreme short course, steep
lechase, handicap. Brandy won; Ii
Hung Chang, second; Galloping Dick,
third. Time, 216.
F'ifth-Mile and an eighth, hurdle
race: Comnade won; Artemus, second !;
Ike L, third. Time, 2:O6.
Sixth-Seven furlongs, purse: Paros
won; Treachery, second; Instigator,
third Time :30a4.
Seventh-F'ive and half furlongs,
selling: Summertime won; Levena c,
second; All over, third. Time, 1909.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-22
Hb SVBARS It
Does Leslie Bush, Asst. Schooi
Land Commissioner, OF
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
Territory of Oklahoma, &C
County of Logan.
Feb IL 1896.

Feb. Is. 1896.
Personally appeared before me, VIM.
BIincoe, notary public, in ana LOT
said county, on the above date, Lesile
Bush, who first being duly sworn de-
poses and says: That for about three
years prior to September, 1888, ElS nan
continually dropped out until ne had
become almost bald; that in September
1895, he began to take the free treat
ment for badness furnished by the
KnOwlton Danderine company at thelr
office in Guthrie, Okla; that IN snort
time thereafter his hair ceased TO IAN
out and began to thicken; that he con-
tinued the treatment daily for thirty
days, and that since that time ms mar
has continued TO thicken and grow very
fast, until now 1T is almost as thlck
and vigorous as it ever was
LESLIE BUSH.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 18th day Of February, 1895.
(Seai.) WIN. BLlNCOE.
My commission expires August oath,
1899
Nothing is impossible. A few weeks
ago you would have hooted at the idea
Of taking a photograph through a brick
Wall-yet this very thing is being done
repeatedly. You doubt that anything
can grow hair on bald heads Why?
Simply because You have never seen 1t
done, or because, perhaps, you have
been deceived time and time again by
other (so-called) restorers. Mr.. Bush,
whose affidavit is given above, had no
more faith than you have. His exper-
fence is only one in a thousand
You need not take our word alone
Write for the Danderine Herald and
read what hundreds say.
Ladies, if you would have beautiful
hair-soft and clinging as the snow
flakes, fluffy and most Naturalization
use DANDERINE-If once, then al
ways.
All druggists, or sent on receipt of
price, $1.00 per bottle
KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO.,
50 IF Guthrie. Oklahoma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-22
Spring Meeting at Epsom.

London. April 21.-This was the first
day Of the EPSON spring meeting and
Captain Atkins Banquet II, formerly
owned by Michael f. DWyer, was one
of the runners in the great Metropoli-
tan stakes, but was unplaced. Not
any of Mr.. Crocker's horses are run
niEg today. Fifteen horses started in
the great Metropolitan stakes Chandi-
cap), Of 1000 sovereigns. Lorikeet took
the lead, closely followed by Irish
Wake and CornDury to the loop, where
Dormouse drew I'D, and took command
Of the field, but had 20 give way to
Paris III on entering The straight. At
the distance, William Redfern's Father
less shot to the front and won by
length, half a neck separa ting Colonel
Clitherow's The Rays and L. De Roth
schild's Fiesole, the second and third
horses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-22
ForsrIhe Races.

Forsythe, Ind, April 2L-Results at
Forsythe:
First race-Six furlongs: Helen H.
Gardner, won; Willie Shannon, second;
Newhouse, third. Time / :21
Second-Four and a half furlongs:
Cherryfiame won: Provident, second;
Mrs. Murray, third. Time 80.
Third-F'ive furlongs: Bridget won;
Roslyn, second; May Ashley, third.
Time 1:04&.
Fourth-Six and a half furlongs: Red
Skin won; Ashland, second; Simmons,
third. Time 1.23z
fifth-Mile: Evanston won; Fusi-
leer, second; Semele, third. Time ] AS.
Sixth-FiVe furlongs: Uncas won;
Republic, second; Teeta May, third
Time ! :05i5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-22
TINE TO SQUELCH 1T
REICHSTAG ASKS THE GOVERN
MENf TO FORBID DUELING.

Practice Is Defended by a Member Who
Evidently Thinks 1T Good Thing Be
cause England Forbids it--Herr Richter
Attacks the system of Duelins Among
the German Studentry.and Roasts the
Practice of Extending the imperial
Pardon in Such Cases-Allusion to the
Military View of 1t.
Berlin, April 21-Count Won Berns-
torff, Conservative, today continued the
debate in the reichstag on the proposal
to suppress dueling. He declared that
his party was confident that the gov
eminent would seriously deal with the
question Of dueling. DR.. Benningsen,
National Liberal. hoped that it would
be long time before dueling would be
abolished in Germany, as in England.
He denied that Great Britain's oppo-
sition to dueling was based on any
right to condemn acts of violence, since
in 1875, he asserted, he had commended
the Paris commune to the reichstag
DR.. Benningsen concluded by declaring
that the views regarding satisfying in
JUred honor must be changed and that
the existing penalties for insults were
inadequate
Herr Richter, Radical, urged that
the parties united in a strong appeal to
the government and declared that the
statement Of DIR. Won Boetticher, the
minister for the interior, on the sub
ject was unsatisfactory, impossible,
tame and weak. He attacked dueling
among the students, and in so doing
remarked that the evil came from above
and that the center of gravity lay il
the practice of extending the imperial
pardon to offenders. He concluded by
remarking that If he had his own way
he would send an address direct to the
crown.
Herr Groeber condemned students
duels as being simply preparatory to
more serious dueling.
Baron Won Manteuffei, supported
Herr Bache and condemned dueling.
Herr Foster, Socialist, urged the ap-
pointment of courts of honor for ali
classes. Herr Bebel, Socialist, ex-
pressed his disbelief in the sincerity Of
the members Of the Right and declared
that a change of views in military cir
cles was first required. He defended
his own views regarding the commune
and recalled that Prince Bismarck, in
his time, admitted that the commune
had some justification.
Continuing, Herr Bebel proceeded TO
criticise the course of the cabinet or
der of 1875, relative to courts of honor
but he was called to order. Herr
Schall, Conservative, made a vehement
attack upon the Socialists and was call
ed 10 order for charging Herr Bebel
with audacious caluminy.
Finally Herr Bache withdrew his mo-
ton in favor Of Herr Adts, who called
upon the federal government to ener-
getically combat the illegal practice Of
dueling by all means in their power.
This motion was adopted unanimously
amid much applause.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-22
Washington Faces.

Washington, D. c., April PA very
Hight card and a slim attendance were
the disappointing conditions at -Benn-
ings today. The entries will be more
liberal hereafter as permission has been
secured from the Jockey club for two
races a day at less than a mile for s.
year-olds and upwards. Weather clear;
track fast. Summaries:
First race-Purse $500, 3-year-olds
five and a half furlongs: Kennett won;
Emotional, second; Mangrove. third.
Time LILO.
SecondPurse $3.50, 2-year-olds, selling
four and a half furlongs: Azure won:
Lizzie B II, second: Gray Bird. third.
Time :5734.
Third-Potomac stakes, 3-year-olds,
purse $1,000, six furlongs: Shakespeare
ii won; Intermission, second; Premier,
third. Time 1:15%
Fourth-Purse $500, 3-year-olds and
upward. selling; mile: Brisk won;
Allen L, second; Pitfall. third. Time
1:44Ik.
Fifth-Purse $500. 3-year-olds and up
wards, mile and 100 yards: Captain T
won; Stuart, second; Paladain, third.
Time I.5215
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-22
DARLINGTON BOOTHS COMPLAIN
They Say That Published Correspondence
has Been All on One Side.


has Been All on One Side.
New York April 21-Ballington Booth
and Mrs. Booth said today that the
statement and correspondence issued
by Commander Booth Tucker merely
furnished further proof OF the accuracy
of the allegations they have previously
made. They further say that sit Is
manifestly unfair on the part of the
leaders of the Salvation army TO have
given the generals private letter to
Ballington and not to have given Bal
lington's reply, which makes a most
complete answer to the generals letter,
and contains most detrimental and dam
aging information regarding the ash
walton army"
1t is added by the Darlington Booths
that they stand by every word contain
ed in their statement on April Is, and
they conclude by saying that most OF
the extracts from the correspondence
made public today were written three
years and eight months ago; long be-
fore the difficulty arose.