davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-26
Therefore White Metal States
men Will Refuse to Seat a
Gold Champion.
TO REJECT THE NOMINATION.
Soreness Increased by the Change of
Heart of the Ex-Governor of
Missouri.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 25.-It is
just possible that Ex-Governor Francis
will not be confirmed by the Senate when
his name is sent by Mr.. Cleveland for ap-
proval. 1t is usual for tie Senate to con-
firm Cabinet officer without question,
through there have been exceptions, but
in this case there are considerations which
may lead silver men to vote against con-
firmation.
The election will be over before the
question can come before the Senate, but
it is not likely that the silver Senators
will then be less irritable than they now
are. Their objection will be that Mr..
Francis is appointed TO succeed a member
of the Cabinet under an administration
elected by Democrats, whose resignation
was the result of his decision to support
the regular Democratic nominee. This
involves the reputation of the regular
nominees by the candidate for confirma-
ton and the attitude he is to assume in
the campaign will have been fully dis
closed, and the campaign will be a thing
of the past when the question of conhrma-
tion comes up.
The selection of Ex-Governor Francis is
question of an anti-Bryan Democratic
organization in Missouri. There is very
strong gold sentiment among Democrats
in st. Louis and Kansas City. All the
gold Democrats need there is prominent
leader to get up very impressive and
effective gold Democratic organization.
Ex-Governor Francis, as a consistent gold
man and intimate friend of Mr.. Cleveland,
was the National leader OF these forces.
Unfortunately, however, it had become
generally understood from what Mr..
Francis had said after the Chicago con-
vention that he would have to, though
with great reluctance, give his support to
the regular Democratic ticket.
This left the gold Democrats without
proper lead ership, or at least they so
thought. Now, the selection of Mr.. Fran
els to succeed Mr.. Smith places him IN
mistakabIy in opposition to Bryan and
Sewall, insures an effective anti-Bryan
Democratic organization in Missouri and
irritates the silver men beyond measure.
1t is therefore anticipated that the silver
men in the Senate, no matter what the
result of the November election may be,
will seek revenge by the rejection of the
nomination.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-26
MICHIGAN CONVENTIONS.
Democrats, Sitrerates and Populists t.
Form q linton.

Democrats, Siirerstes and Populists to
For0s linton.
BAY CITY, MICH, Aug. 15.-The busi-
ness of the Democratic union Silver and
Populist conventions is blocked by the
failure of the conference committee to
reach an agreement, and all three conven-
tions have adjourned until tomorrow.
The Populists this afternoon perfected
their permanent organization by making
DR.. j. w. Nichols of Greenville permanent
chairman and Frank Vandercook of Flint
secretary. The session was devoted to
speech making.
The Silver Convention made its tempo
rary organization permanent and also
listened TO speeches to while away the
time., Hon. Albert Williams is chairman.
The Democrats elected Thomas E. Bark
with permanent chairman and confer
ence committee was appointed. All three
conventions met again this evening, but
the conference committees had reached no
agreement, and after some more speech
making the conventions adjourned until
Tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-26
Ma..aohu.etts Favor. Morton.

BOSTON, MASS, Aug. 25.-Upper Hor-
ticultural Hall was filed when the State
Convention of the sound-money Demo-
Gratis of Massachusetts, was called to order
this morning by ex-Mayor Frederick o.
Prince of Boston. Russell Reed was
unanimously elected temporary chairman.
The usual committees were appointed,
and while these committees were out the
Hon. C.-S. Hamlin addressed the conven-
tion. He was given great reception.
Ex-Mayor Prince was elected permanent
chairmen. DR.. William Everett was in
troduced. He advocated in strong terms
the nomination OF ]. Sterling Morton of
Nebraska This announcement was re-
celved with great applause.
The platform adopted repudiates the
actions of the Chicago convention as revo-
iutionary; opposes the free coinage of sii-
yer; expresses confidence in the admins
tration of Grover Cleveland and calls
upon all Democrats to support the action
of the approaching National convention
at indianapolis.
The report of the committee appointed
to report selected thirty delegates and
thirty alternates to the Indianapolis con-
vention.
The regular business being at an end,
Colonel John r. Fellows of New York was
introduced amid applause and addressed
the convention.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-26

the active support of every Republican within
the borders of New York.
Governor Morton's administration is
heartily indorsed and the Raines liquor
Law comm ended.
The platform was adopted without oppo-
sition. The chairman at P. NJ. declared
the nomination of candidates for Governor
in order. Mier Nuesbaum of Albany pre-
sented the name of General John Palmer,
Secretary of State; j. Sloat Fassett of
Chemung then presented the name OF
Colonel Archie e. Baxter; J. Rider Cady
of Hudson placed in nomination Repre-
sentative Francis A. Black OF Rensselaer,;
Nathan Norton of Erie presented the
name of James w. Roberts OF Erie.
Judge Edward Coyne of Livingston pre-
sented the name of James w. Wadsworth
of Geneseo; William A. Sutherland of
Monroe presented the name of George w.
Aidridge, State Superintendent of Public
Works: John e. Pound of Niagara, pre-
sented the name of T. e. Ellsworth. presi-
dent pro tenn. of the State Senate; Judge
William Wood of Putnam placed Hamil-
ton Fish in nomination; General Bachel-
dor of Saratoga named Senator Edward j.
Brackett.
When Tioga was called, wave Of ap-
plauss swept over the convention, and
there were shouts for Mr.. Platt, but no
response Anson H. Wood, ex-Deputy
Secretary of State, presented the name OF
Lieutenant Governor Charles I. Saxton.
At 9:o5 o'clock the chair declared the
nominations closed, and the first ballot on
candid ates for Governor was ordered.
After two ballots the convention adjourned
unti1l II A. NJ
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-26

friendship with all nations and entangling
alliances with none; to the payment OF
debts in honest money and to the main
tenance of the public faith, and is opposed
to class legislation and indorses s'every
act, executive, legislative and judicial, OF
the present Democratic National admins
tration."
1t declares that the gold dollar is now
and for more than sixty years has been
the American standard of value, fixed by
Democratic statesmen who are opposed to
debased and fuctuating currency. and
that it is the measure upon which private
and public faith has rested and now rests
and declares unreservedly in favor OF
maintaining that standard.
1t favors the use of silver as currency
and the coinage and circulation OF such
quantities thereof as can be kept at parity
with gold coin, but opposes the free and
unlimited coinage of silver by the United
States Government as measure certain
to i'm pair contracts, disturb business, di-
minish the purchasing power of the wages
of labor, infiict irreparable injury upon
commerce and industry and fasten an in
effaceable stigma upon the financial honor
of the American people.
Succeeding sections demand the retire.
ment OF the United States from the bank
ing business and the gradual reduction
and cancellation OF all United States
treasury notes; cb barging to the monstrous
Mckinley tariff and the McKinley-Sher-
man silver purchase act, neither of which
could have passed log-rolling, money
wasting Congress without the other,
the panic and depression of 1898
and succeeding years; denounce Re-
publican protection as fraud and
robbery of the many for the few; de-
clare for tariff for revenue only; score the
Republican National Committee as domi-
mated by the intriguing attorneys of fav-
orite interests and the Democratic Ma
tional Convention as controlled by agents
of the silver mining interests, agitators
and demagogues.
Continuing the platform declares "un-
com promisingly in favor of the constitu-
tional independence of the United States
Supreme Court as one of the three co-ordi-
nate powers of this Government, and es-
pecially commends President Cleveland
for his impartiality in the selection of the
members of this court.
Having completed the ticket as named
the convention at Sis o'clock adjourned
sine die.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-26
KANSAS GOLD DEMOCRATS.
Delegates to Indianapolis to Oppose q
Platform Without Candidates.

Delegates to Indianapolis to Oppose q
Platform Without Candidates.
TOPEKA. KANs., Aug. 25.-The gold
Democratic State Convention to elect dele
gates to the National convention at In
dlanapolis September met in Represent
ative Hall at 2 P. NJ. About 100 prominent
Dem ocrats were present. The convention
was organized by the election of Thomas
P. Fenlon of Leavenworth as chairman and
G. G. Vandeventer of Kingman County as
secretary. A platform was adopted in
which the principles promulgated at Chi
cago by the Democratic National Conven-
ton were declared to be un-Democratic
and Grover Cleveland and his administra-
ton were indorsed in most f1attering
terms. The following delegates to the
National convention were elected: At
large-Ssm Kim BILE of Riley County; W. E.
Carver, Pawnee; w. 81. Rossington, Shaw
nee; C. f. Hutchins, Wy andotte;
DR.. G. Boyd, Harvey; Thomas P.
Fenlon, Leavenworth. First District
Edward Carroll, Leavenworth; R. l..
Peasley, Atchison. Second District
John d. Cruise, Wyandotte; G. E. Hulett,
Bourbon. Third District-Howard Ross,
Cowley; Captain A. 8. Biscum, Cherokee.
Fourth District-A. w. Jones, Coffey; G.
]. Lantry, Chase. Fifth District. A.
Sparks. Riley; S.W. Engler. Clay. Seventh
Dstrict-C. c. Vandeventer, Kingman; J..
W. Long, Rice.
The chairman was authorized to oappoint
an executive committee of ten to take
complete charge of the campaign in Kan
sas for the National Democratic party and
to nominate candidates for electors in case
candidates for President and Vice-Presi-
dent are nominated at Indianapolis, and a
State ticket if it deems it best.
Eugene Hagen OF Topeka was elected
ch airman of the committee and the other
members will be announced in a few days
by the chairman of the convention.
The delegation to Indianapolis was in
structed to work and vote for the nomina-
tian of Presidential candidate and to op-
pose the adoption of a platform without
naming candidates,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-26
NEARING THE DANGER MARK.
HfthdrdtrdIs again Reduce the Gold
Reserre In the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. 25.-The
treasury gold reserve declined to-day to
s101. .S72, 463. The days Withdrawals were
$95, 800. During the past three weeks the
loss of gold at San Francisco by the re-
demption of legal tenders has aggregated
So, 500, 600, but it is believed the movement
there has nearly spent its force.
The treasury was to-day informed that
arrangements for the further import OF
gold from Europe to the extent of $10,-
750, 900 have been perfected. 1t is said there
is now on the water bound for this coun-
try 81 900, 900 in gold, and treasury officials
hope this gold on its arrival will soon find
its way into the treasury.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-26
Erp,osson u. a Coal Mine.

PRINCETON, IND, Aug. 25.-A gas ex-
plosion occurred at the Maui coal mine at
6 O'Clock this morning. just as the men
we're changing shifts. Frank Curbie was
badly burned. Charles Gasimer is miss
dead.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-26
-------------
Denfh of Colonel Druden,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 25.-Colonel Nat
Dry den, the well-known attorney of this
city, died at St. Johns Hospital to-day at
3:l5 P. NJ. of dropsy or fatty degeneration
of the heart He had been sick for two
weeks. Colonel Dryden defended DR..
Hearne in the famous StiIlwell murdes
case, and was also connected with the
defense of Arthur Duestrow. the wife
murderer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-26
No,nsnnted bv Reclamation.

GAINESVILLE, OHIO, Aug. 25. = The
Democratic convention for the Fifteenth
District to-day nominated Hon. Frank II.
Couthard of Muskingum County for Con-
gress by acclamation.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-26
Co,rherd for oonaress.

ODESSA, No., Aug. 25.-WilIiam s.
Cowherd was nominated for Congress by
the Democrats of the Fifth District here
this afternoon on the first ballot.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-26
Gar,nnn for Connress.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Aug. 25.-The
Democrats of the Twelfth Congressional
District to-day nominated John A. Gar
man for Congress.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-26
To,rns Is Tneir Chotce.

ST. CLOUD. MINI. Aug. 25.- The
Peoples party convention, Sixth District,
this afternoon unanimously nominated
Charles A. Towne for Congress.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-26
NEW TO-DAY.
S <'APENIA'''
THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER,
the VI HUNYADI Springs, Buda Pest, Hungary.

Bottled at VI HUNYADI Springs, Buda Pest Hungary
Considering the of the Hungarian Bitter
Water Springs it obviously be desirable for the
medical profession and the public be assured autho
tatvey that the working of these Springs carried
in a scientific manner, and merely on commercial
lines, and with this view the Vi Hunyadi Springs from
which "Apenta Water is drawn placed under the
absolute control of the Royal Hungarian Chemical Institute
Ministry Of Agriculture) Buda Pest.
Prices: 10 Cents and 25 Gents per bottle.
OF ALL DRUGGISTS AND MINERAL WATER DEALERS
THE APOLLLWAPLS COMPANY, LIMITED
welIknown RED DIAMOND
THE APoLLINARIs COMPANY, LIMITED.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-15
You Need

something to brace up your system,
to set your liver and kidneys work
ing, enrich your blood and keep it
moving. You can take nothing that
will equal Warmers safe Cure,
which IS universally recognized as
the best and most reliable remedy
for weak, shivcry people who need
strength. For building up the sys-
ten and giving ncwlif and energy
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-15
DON'T
.SHIVERl

II you are continually shiveripg
and feeling the cold, you may be
sure that your blood is in bad
state. 1t is thin and does not cir
eulatc property. Your liver and
kidneys are out OF order, and that
is the cause OF IT,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-15
To Keep Warm

you must have good blood. 1t is
good blood coursing swiftly through
the veins that makes heat 1t also
makes sound he alth. II you are
weak and shivery you are bound
to suffer from sick headaches, back.
aches, constipation, loss Of appe.
tito. tired feelings, nervousness and
s.een- -essness.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-15
lNDEPE ENDENCE.
Dissatisfaction OF Wooden Min Stockholders
a. ~ iiundschu Higgins suit for
@3.95O Against John Motoy.

Independence wuolan mills iu is]i Some
1r tha stockholders who purchased an in
tor..t in the business at that time have
become Gi-sa,isu.l with their purchase and
wants ao accounting. \. j. Hundsehu
commenced a"t yesterday aplust John
Mccoy FOR $3.50 Hs "a result OF his pur. hasc
ot stock ia the company. The petitioner all
leges 'ha' h~ paid 100 cents on tn" dollar
for the stock lnI now believes that 50 wa
only worlh SD u' on the dollar. Mr. NJ -
coy Mr. Bgu Itehu says. was president Of
the Necry-Al .Nfra wu len mills and some
time after tar ..la of the property withdrew
from the concern. The suit T. the out
lruU .h az quits 0lrl psJir j. u. AloDun-
ga, lpagt N.UnHl.l aud the pluia.I .I,.ao
HJt,s aiN.u .n tae transaction, M &C
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-15
TnE WEATHER.

The Official forecast for to-day IS: Nis.
souri, cloudy and threatening, rain or
snow. collier in northwest portion, variable
Winds Kansas, rain, turning To snow,
colder in uurthorn portion. variable winds.
becoming Uultuorly ut ui-ht The ni-n"~t
temperature hero yesterday was ~ N's.
EnLLlMm- mn L--l m-.--- u-----.-uu-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-15

TIE SANTA ~ IS the only line having
,hr.s fast d is 10 chicago daily.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-15
erect
Dcciorcs'y' tend. Tel a'as'
llare 10 u. TRACY, Mgr.

Dccrarcs'y' '-,icpd. Tel s'as
St1CkHoliafF of n. TRACY, Mgr.
hold meeting ole
fvsI- Ia. direct. II,
" " ,.An., ,chines from $40, o,c .n,;
sym.net'a. l1ai. oplication. nn. ~
s.tlu, Cashier I'll M ".
~ Mercer. W %. John e..
Paxton. : ll chill, T. "AlaNaut. b uuI
~. T.. IIaG one t1lvl.lr.l dollars was put
20 ne rnIit OF tha surplus iuud and S-fHp
was charged DU 8n premiums. 4 dividend
Of u..s Waa Declared,
Al fh# annual ..llpu uf rho .'1HkhufIH Es
uf taa Iauf % luIeY uI rsr the directors
el.etr. SIS ..s Vs. 81. Na--.a r., j. %,
Wosi; = e. ch..s ;. a. ga, F. r,uii
Wood uf- yI...@a president auI NJ. q.
WuHl .as#.r s 4 PR ,.nt seui-JuuuIl
dividend uH- -. IsT.I.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-15

\ loiv friend tells the sufferer to try
T,,Y.I T. p.attom'sVcgat1bla Compound
bccau.a it has cwnd ha-.
rio following letter shows 'ho result
NJ tbstfr,al. aulisa sample of thousands
OF similar cases happening daily
81 hal been very sick for long 'iA''
d1c,orel with many prominent Phl'i-
ciau. They pronounced my case a!S-
pev~ia. and said there was tendency 20
cancer cf thn womb. There was sense
OF fulnass and weight in stomach alter
meals. loss of appetite, and offensive
belehiu. OF wind. dizziness, all gon2
feeling in pit &C the stomach; headache.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-15

hclrfburu, p1lpi-
tatipn az times,
urine high coll
orc,l. 4 lack of
interest IN all
Things.
f." The doctor 5
medicines gave
me but little re-
lief. [ was al
most in despair,
VIXEN o fricnd nd
viscd your Com
uolnd | took
Il, arl am now
rcrfectlv well.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-15

neT womauhood Tint any disturbance of fl,is
sensitive 5s-2'- IN throws gLewhgle -vgtcul
oHl oi harmony Female weaEHe,s1 .
causes nine-teuths u an The y.retcl.edrlsss
Nnica woflra endure. II can never be per
y nlAAeEty relieved BY local treatments. -
4ni i generally ~ expensive ciubarras-
~ useless MaGe -hit. What j. needed Is
DT- fleIee favpri-e Prescription 10 reach
th= ianrTn1-t sources of the trouble aud
restore health ard strength directly 10 tho
internal oIEa1s. This stops the Weakening
ei'inH "hleh sap LIES foundation meals
az liberated cun itioGs gives the lga1leuts
e!I'he power Of themselves 10 correct rsiis.
Placement OF internal organs and illg4rt,
tone, ElSoT and dvItality to the entire feminine
oIRanism Ia Z wuEd the Fa-urite pro-
seHp-ou makes healthy, happy women
bT F!eF1e the Chief Consulting Pbv-i-sau
o. rs IhF.-idS Hotel aud surnical Iu-tifuf-
Lhl'4' y = Iie has made a 5tulr 1f ~
t4e@ lttl+4ar 4Lur.fs. Onrr u.i,-f ~ ri-.-4- 80
n Etel work, The Peoples Common e.-4.-
a4e-ietl Ad1l7rr,' aTt devoted 10 ttf coflzff..--
IN OF Diseases peculiar 10 women. s.iag.--f.I
u an ei Rome -reatr1eu m are heron Suggested
nlAAl1s y unnecessary % employ a pife-i-i---
~ ~ 70 SUNNI p Li7 examinations aui IN.
$500 'ell uul : urTallt l-st.r.- local t-.lt
80 ,,s = ~ l-s-ne = pHeeeut stamp 10
~ sDsL = i-aiAnE eEf. wIl hriua d g,.v
o. ms l,seial beo.-- Address War!d.z fI.
PeHA-Fy Artileal Association Hutlla Is ~
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-15
ALL At SEA
But Finally Rescued from Da0ser'
Resujt of Taking o Fricnd's Nd'lte'

There are thousands Of women io-i'y
entirely ut sea. 50 TO speak, as iai -
,beir ailments are concerned
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-15
WARMERS
SAFE CURE

has never been cquaied. Try it
and be convinced.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-15

: a voting girls life
there comes q time
vh % tle careless
iuuoe"rC Of child
hood changes 10 n G
u .et. hing
maid Gly self con-
/, sciou-u ezs IF ap-
ipTaacLiug maturity.
The eye H. bughtc-t
tire form Is ra-udcr;
there - a touch Of
Ly CoquCtry ~ TIE
glance -t!e girl Eas
become e woman.
81 haas entered tll-t
critical period so fgll
Of happy Pos-i5il-
lties ven 50 Eadged
. about with the phy-
steal sUfeIiga- AID
DANGERS T-nFr-f4r o,
Il EeT sex.
I II has been said
lth1tto eaWer.auis
NO suffer Too often
tEi- Is true. a yga-
mans whole nature
i 50 bound up iuthe
slrgl4( fuucfigra ~
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-15

N coa-,s louise TuTkIzh baths are IN
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-18
The Story Regarding the Note
Of the President to the Span.
ish Government
Said to Have Been an Invention.
. Minister De Lome Had Not
Heard It.
RumOr of the Assassination of
Consul Williams Effect
ually Denied.

= WASHINGTON, April 13.-The story
that Secretary Olney has addressed a
note to United States Minister Taylor
In Madrid suggesting mediation, as
reported, is pure fabrication.
When the published story was called
TO tho attention Of Senior Dupuy De
LONE, the Spanish minister, he said
that he had received no information Of
the taking of such action, and that he
had received no such note, either as 60.
ing to Minister Taylor or himself. The
report has appeared in various forms
within the present week, the first state.
ment being that the communications
had been sent to the Spanish minister.
It is customary in diplomatic affairs to
advise the minister of a country as to
the course of negotiations which are
proceeding with his government,
whether the note is sent through him
or not.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-18
CRIMINAL NEWS,

H. H. Holmes is arranging his fnan-
DIAL affairs. He is to die May Z.
John H. Green of Butte complains
that his wife has seven other husbands.
Treasurer Cobb of Lawrence county,
Neb., committed suicide. He was
$50, 900 short.
An attempt is said to have been
made to assassinate Mayor Davis of
Kansas City.
Richard Ringer of Friend, Neb., who
was suffering from hydrophobia, com.
mitted suicide.
The trial of Scott Jackson has been
postponed till April 21, on account Of
sickness in the family of Jackson's at.
torney.
The Missouri supreme court has af.
firmed the sentence of the Taylor
brothers, convicted Of the murder of
the Meek family, near Milan.
Thomas Wharton, a newspaper man
and novelist of Philadelphia, was killed
by a fall from the fourth story window.
1t is believed that he committed sui
eide.
A scheme is alleged to have been con-
cocted to kidnap Cornelius Vanderbilt
and hold him for ransom. It was to
have been accomplished on his recent
trip to California.
Miss Josephine Manning, a dress.
maker, and James Flynn, who had been
keeping company with her, was found
dead in a burning house at Salem,
Mass. Probably murder and suicide.