davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
After the Wire Nan Trust.

CINcINNATT, oct. 80. Louis Bram-
kamp Of this city has filed two suits In the
United States court at indianapolis
against the Wire Nail Manufacturers as
sooiation-one suit for injunction and
equitable relief, another TO receiver $500,
600 damages He alleges that tho nail as
ISOLATION has subsidized all manufacturers
Of wire nail machines not to sell machines
TO nonmembors of the association and
that In consequence Of this subsidy the
Wooley Foundry and Machine works OF
Anderson, Ind, ropudiated a contract
with him to sell him 40 machines. The
petition says tho manufacturers assooia-
tion by this combination and an enormous
advance in the price OF nails have netted
over SO, 600, 600 profit I'm one year.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
seat to spaIn.. Penal COLONY.

HAVANA, Oct. 30 --Montalvo, an oou-
list and a member of the local central au-
tonomist committees; a planter named
Juan Onaghten, Antonio Esoobar, the
editor Of la Discussion, and 1856 members
Of o secret association have been sent to
the island OF Fernando Po, off the west
coast Of Africa, ono Of tho penal settle.
ments OF Spain. Ia Discussion was recent
ly suppressed by the government for print
ing leading editorial, of which Escohar
was the author, commenting upon the
suggestion OF the joint Intervention OF the
United States and Mexico with the view
of settling the Cuban question.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
M,klNLsY's VISITORS.
Four States Represented Among the Dsie-
cations at Canton.

cations at Canton.
CANTON, o., Oct 30.-There was
good deal of variety as well as enthusl-
asm about the visitors to tho Republican
candidate yesterday. -Four states were
represented, and one delegation was com.
posed Of women who came on stylish
breaks and in carriages bearing armfuls
of flowers. The most striking and hand.
somely uniformed marching organization
yet seen here the G. l.. kurtz club of Co
lumbus, was among Major Mckinley's
visitors. G. J.. kurtz, tho chairman OF
the Republican state executive committee.
was handsomely complimented by Major
Mckinley in his speech, and the pleasant
words he uttered were greeted with storms
OF cheers The largest delegation Of the
day came from Hancock and Seneca ooun.
ties, O.
There were nearly 1000 persons In
company, and It was organized by II. p.
Grouse, editor Of the Findlay Republican.
The Hancock county callers were present.
cd by H. @. McConnlca In a very happy
speech and those from Seneca county with
equal felicity by DIR. A. ID. Diokey. Major
Mckinley was heartily choered by the del
egatlon. Delegations OF 500 voters also
came from Fulton and Williams ooun-
ties, o., and a number OF Republicans
from northeastern Indiana. J. b. Tenn
pleton Of Swanton introduced the Ohio
visitors and G.. 9. Vonier. Of Do Kali
county spoke for the callers from that
state
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
DID He KILL HIS WIFE?
The Norristown Police Accuse
Kaiser of Murder.
TOLD AGRAPHIo TALE OF ROBBERY.

omcers Were skeptical From the Firat
Property Hc said Highwaymen Took
Was Found Behind Fence-ro Get
His Wife's Insurance.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The Journal has
the following dispatch from Norristown
Pa:
Charles o. Kaiser, Jr whose wife was
shot dead while driving with him on
Wednesday night on public road In Up
per Merton township, near Bridgeport, Pa,
stands accused of the crime He IS in the
custody Of detective at his boarding
house
Tho hrst Information received of the
tragedy was when Kaiser drove into
Bridgeport with the body of his wife The
only witness Of the crime was the alleged
murderer, and tho only details 60 be had
wore got from him by Frank S. Manoil
OF the Farmers hotel and the police
Manoil, accompanied by his daughter,
was driving TO Norristown, and when he
reached part of the road skirting vii
liam +. David's farm, near the Trenton
cutoit OF the railroad, he saw Kaiser circling
wildly in the road shouting "Murdorw
Help" In a carriage standing In the
road lay Mrs. Kaisers prostrato form
Kaiser Seemed Frenzicd.
Alighting from his vehicle, Mancil Ia
toned to Kaisers story of highway robbery
and tho shooting Of himself and wife
kaiser appeared TO be frenzied. and Man
ell suggested probably the woman was
only unconscious, and that tho best thing
was TO drive 90 tho Office of physician.
Kaiser was finally persuaded TO drive
ahead Of Mnncils team to the oilioo of DR.
Mann, in Bridgeport.
The authorities doubted tho story and
began an Investigation Chief OF Police
Rodonbaugh, Coroner Kurtz and Mr.
Mancil recovered tho alleged stolen arti-
oles.
From Inmates Of the boarding house
where the couple lived It was learned
Kaiser and his wife carried a Joint insur-
anco of $4,000 on their lives the policies
being SO written that tho death of either
would make the other the beneficiary
that several weeks ago Kaiser and his
wife executed Wills, eaok making the
Other executor and sole legatee Kaiser Is
"a years old, ana bis wife was 30.
Tho couple came here from Lancaster
on Juno /, having previously lived in Al
toona. Tho officers found the alleged
stolen articles secretod by a fence near the
sceno Of the shooting. A mans gold
watch, revolver with two empty cham
bers and "A purse containing So, supposed
TO have belonged to Mrs. Kaiser, were
found
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
comnI.sIoner puryee Dad.

NEWARK, n. j., Oct 0.-Commission-
or OF Banking and Insurance George s.
Duryce of this city died suddenly In Now
York, whore he was visiting friends Mr.
Duryee was 46 years old, native of this
city and graduate of the Rutgers college.
He was a member Of tho Essex bar and
prominent in local circles MT Duryee
was a Democrat and former member of
the assembly He filed the Office of United
States district attorney for New Jersey
and was appointed in 1891 to tho office
which he held until tho time Of his death
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
shooting ARair at roughkoepsie.

PoUGHKFFTsTE " y, oct. 30.-A
shooting affair occurred hore which is
somewhat mysterious A young man said
TO be q student In the Eastman Business
college was walking with young lady on
Hado Park road and WIS followed by three
boys. When no and the young woman
had reaohod the i,oform Dutch cemetery,
he drew a revolver and fred at the youths.
Martin Delaney, years old, one of boys,
icll, shot through Che side. He died In
stantly. His two companions, greatly
frightened, hurried to his home and in
formed his parents Of the fatality, and
tho police weTa notified, but tho young
man who did the shooting could not be
found.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
Perlshed In a turning wreck.

WAPAKoNETA, o., Oct. 30 "A disas-
trous collision happened on the Cincinnati
ii, Hamilton and Dayton railway. The
through fast freight ran into three
loaded oil tank cars which were left on
the main traok by tho local freight train.
The freight train was set on Gre, destroy.
ing it and about - loaded cars. The en-
gineer fireman and brakeman perishod In
the ruins. Tho fro occurred near the
Manhattan Oil oompany's pumping sta
tion, to which the flames spread. Il was
a total loss
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
Albany Centennial CommIsslon.

ALBANY, Oot 3O-The governor ap-
pointed William Jay of New York, VIII
liam Bayard Van Rensselaer, and State
Senator Myer Nussbaum of Albany and
Hon. James NJ. f. O'Grady of Rochester
members of the commission provided for
under chapter 743, laws Of 1896, to ar
range for a suitable commemoration of
the one-hundredth anniversary of the es-
tablishment of Albany as the capital and
Legislative seat of the state. The legisla-
tnre appropriated 81, 500 and authorized
the city Of Albany to expend So, 600 for
the purpose.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
rrnnnis 10 Yntn 10. ra1mar-

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 30.-Socretary Fran
els will leave hore tomorrow for his home
in Missouri, where he will cast his vote
for Palmer ana BuoSner. Assistant Sec
retary Reynolds left here yesterday for
Pennsylvania to deliver several speeches
IN the campaign for the gold standard
Democratic ticket and will vote for that
ticket Tuesday at his homo IN Bedford
county. Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Drowning also lett ycstorday TO vote IL
Illinois
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
nIurderers of Herr LOO.

BERi1y, Oct 3O.-Bruno Werner, a
clerk, has been arrested in the Herr
mountains charged with being tho insti-
gator Of the murder Of Herr Major Levy,
president Of the Berlin bar, on Sunday
morning. oct. Is Major Levy was at
taoked by two men In his bedroom and
stabbed to death His wife was wounded
seriously. Wilhelm Crosse. a looksmith' s
apprentice, was arrested on Tuesday and
sooIoecoI
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
Jaoob worth AppoInted county oIerl.

ALBANY, Oct 3O.-Governor Morton
has appointed ex- Senator Jacob Worth Of
brooklyn to be county clerk for Kings
county In the vacancy created by the
death Of Henry G. Saffen, for the period
ending Dec. 81. The appointment is rec
commended by the Hon. Frank 5. Black,
Hon. Timothy l.. Woodruff, Supreme
Court Judges Dicxey and Goodrich, Hon.
4. Z. Platt, General Benjamin f. Tracy
and numerous lawyers and business men
of that city.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
Arrested For Promoting a Lottery.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct 3O.-E. E.
Davis Of the Watch and Ward society Of
Boston has caused the arrest OF William
Anthony, a cigar and news dealer, ON the
charge Of selling lottery tickets and pro-
noting a lottery. Anthony sold oertifl-
Gates Of stock IN the Montana Mining
loan and Investment company at 10 and
% cents per share, which the society holds
10 be a lottery.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
Nrs. Colelnan Drnrton Not I.nc.re.

LONDON, Oct. 30.-Ths report soemincl
current Ia New York that Mrs Colcma
Drayton Is about to marry an hngl's
man of title can DO authoritatiyoly con
tradiotod. she is not contemplating O.
marriage Of any sort Her mother, Mrs
Astor, is not with her in Paris, as Is re-
ported in New York but is IN New York
city now. Mrs. Drayton also is absent
from the Paris apartments Of her mother
and from her own.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
wilbur i. Pnrtnr Ill.

WATERTowN, n. Y, Oct 9O.-Wilbur
+. Porter, Democratic candidate for gov.
ernor, has been confined to his home all
week by chronic diarrh0a. His physicians
say he will not be able 90 go out Of doors
for "A week Mr.. Porter had engagements
to address meetings in Ogdensburg, Can
ton, Potsdam, Winthrop. Gouvornour and
Malone this week, but they have all been
Cancelled on account Of his illness.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
chnrrnh 1rith nIIsrenresantntion.

MONTREAL, Oct. 3O.-Moses Wetstein
Of the firm Of NJ Wetstein g. Co., furriers,
who assigned a few days ago, has been ar
rested at the instance OF Henry Marcus &
Son Of Baltimore, who accuse him Of de-
frauding them out of over So, 600 worth Of
goods by INSTRUMENTATION.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
rlre I.lnnd IIard tn selI.

ALBANT, Oct. 30.-The state land board
at it's meeting yesterday refused to accept
the bid Of s20, 900 offered at public auction
i'm New York city for Fire island. The
board is Of the opinion thnt at least s75,-
600 should be obtained for the property
It cost the state S2lO 600. The board four
weeks ago refused an offer Of $50. O00
thinking that moro money could be OBJ
tainod as public auction.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
wm Ass Pardon For Gentrv.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 3O.-Charles W.
Brooke and George f. Munce attorneys
for James b. Gentry, who is gnder SON
tence Of death for the killing OF Margaret
W. Drysdale or Madge York, the actress,
have discontinued the appeal to the su-
prone court and have taken the case 20
the board Of pardons where commuta-
ton Of tho death sentence to life imprison-
ment will be asked.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
A onner I.nuanIt

AUGUSTA, No, Got. 30 William II.
Libby Of this city sued DR.. J. NJ Blalsdell
Of Bangor in the supreme court hore for
breach OF contract The doctor had made
a written agreement TO euro Libby Of
hemorrhoids, and after several operations
the plaintiff claimed that no was not
cured, and, furthermore, was impaired Ia
health in consequence. The jury gave
Libby S56l.34 for "A verdict This was the
first case Of tho Kind In Maina
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
similar 10 nerInr sea commI..Ion.

LONDON, Oct 30.-The Chronicle makes
the following statement this morning
There is good reason TO believe that
tribunal, similar Co the Boring sea COM
mission, with Sir Richard Webster the
attorney general, representing England,
will be appointed to solve the Venezuelan
boundary affair "
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
Tho narvard-Prlnooton Debate.

PRINCETON, n. J., Oct. 30. The annu-
al Harvard. Princeton debate will take
place Dec. 1S at Princeton. The subject
for debate is as follows: RESOLVED, That,
assuming the adoption Of adequate oonsti-
tutional amendments, the United States
should adopt a system Of responsible cab
met government %
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
Mate Bran indicted.

Boston. Oct 30.-The United States
grand jury has reported an Indictment
against Thomas A. Bran, mate Of the
bark Herbert Fuller, for the murder on
the high seas Of Captain Nash, his vito
and second mate, Bramberg. The date on
which he viii DO allowed to plead was
not announced.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
Andrus Inquest DELAYED.

YoNKERs, N. Y, Oct. Coroner
Miles, who has charge OF tho inquest into
the death Of Hamlin J. Andrus, a week
ago, adjourned the inquest for one week,
saying there were some things be wished
to investigate further before submitting
evidence to the jury.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
gibbons Seek. Rest nYd Quiet.

NORFOLK, Oct Coils eminenco Car
dinal Gibbons of Baltimore arrived here
on the Bay limo steamer and was met at
the wharf by Fathers Riley Doherty and
Tilson, who escorted the distinguished
visitor to st. Vincont's hospital, where he
will remain a few days. There is said to
be no special significance attached 70 the
visit of the cardinal and that the trip is
only for rest and Quiot
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
crclIst Killoh br a raII.

BUFFALO, Oct. 30 Harry (Gank) III.
Gardner, q one armed man, fell from his
bicycle on Delaware avenue and, striking
his head on tho curbstone, fractured his
skull, dying almost instantly Gardner
was an old time telegraph operator and
was we'll known to the fraternity through
ont the enuntry.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
clerical creIl.t Injured.

HAMILTON, Ont, Oct 3O.-Rev G. E.
Whitcombe, rector Of ST. Matthew church
and commodore of the Victoria Yacht
club, was seriously injured. while riding
his bicycle near Winona. lie collided with
q farmers rig. lie was brought Co the
city hospital. His hip is broken, and it Is
feared he has sustained internal injuries
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
RaiIroad Employees FATALLY Hurt.

SOUTH BRAINTREE, Mass, Oct. SO.--In
the yard Of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad James Moran Of
Rockland was killed, and Henry Falion
Of South Braintroe fatally injured. Beth
were employees Of the road.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
Decorated For TboIr nrayerv.

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct 80. The Canadian
government has issued testimonial in
acknowledgment of the bravery Of four
Booth Bay harbor men in rescuing the
crew OF the British schooner Aurora,
which was wrecked of Cuokole's light
last winter. The men are e. H. Pierce,
John Gray, Clarence Mari and Ellsworth
Gray
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
Draftsman KIM himself.

MIDDLETowN, n. Y, Oct. 30.-E. W.
Nellis, a craftsman of Goshen, was found
dead in his bed here with a bullet hole in
his head and pistol IN his hand The
cause Of the suicide, which it is believed
to be, Is not known.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

obtainable. 1t has only been a week
since the Mcdaniel and Merrihew
Manufacturing Company went into the
hands of a receiver, and at that time il
was given out that the store would not
be affected.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

LIMA, Peru. Oct. kilograms re-
coiyed here from Argentina report that
the Bolivian authorities have made an in
gasion of the towns of Puntas in the
province Of Salta, and San Antonio Cobres,
IN the province Of .Iuiuy, near the from
tier in the extreme northwestern portion
Of Argentina and have expelled the oiti-
zens Of Argentina from the towns.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
sEIZED BY THE SHERIFF.

On judgments aggregating about
$4,000, Sheriff Gillis yesterday after
noon levied upon the store of the Nc
Daniel and Merrihew Cycle Company,
on Market street above Tenth No
statement Of assets and Liabilities is
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
old Man Aoonsed of nIurder.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., oct. 30.-John NJ.
Dow Of Seahrook, 20 years old, was ar
raigned before tho supreme court on a
charge of murder. He pleaded not guilty
and was romandod to aWnit trial.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

The Newport Good Government
Club will meet at the w. c. T. U. head
quarters in that town tomorrow night
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
Another Mine Disaster at wnkesbarre.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct 80. An explo-
sion Of gas has occurred in No Balti-
more mine Anthony Ritssi, a Hungarian
laborer, was killed, and James Conway,
Thomas Loohman and two Polanders
were badly burned.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY TAX
Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets. Drug
Eists refund money II II fails to cure. 2Sc
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
Weather Forecast.

Generally fair; contin nued warm wenth
ar: southerlv winds
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

Two Brave Men Lose Their Lives In At
tempting to Get Out the Intombed Min
ers-Six Dead Bodies Taken From the
Shaft.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-26

TIE world has become accustomed
to read at occasional intervals that a
cure for consumption has just been
discovered. The papers are filed with
the new cure for few weeks or per-
haps months and then the excitement
is gone-sleeping. The latest con-
sumption cure is that o. DR.. Edison
and his cure is a preparation of phs-
mol used hypodermically. Dr. Edison
claims to have been started to expert
mentiug with it because he found that
when baccillia are found in tire blood
the amOnEt OF phenOl which always
exists there in small quantities, is
largely increased. Great things are
claimed for the cure, but they may
prove to be as others have before. Yet
the fact that no consumption cure has
hitherto been discovered, does not by
any means prove that none ever will
he.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-26

knows where the Globe-Democrat
stands. In season and out of season
it has shouted for gold. 1t has made
Grover Cleveland into a republican
and declared his money doctrines right
because they are republican. A few
weeks ago we published the money
plank of the Ohio State platform with
some comments. This is what the
Globe Democrat says of it:
Ohio gives handsome Endorsement
to the candidacy Of her eminent son.
/. The chief interest which the
country has in the dOings of the Ohio
convention centers in the platform ex-
preston on silver. This follows the
lines of the utterance of the national
convention of 1892, and part of it is a
repetition OF the language of that de-
liverence. This deliverence is
conservative and safe AS the under
standing is that Mckinley drew ND
this plank of the platform, it is suf-
ficient voucher of his orthodoxy. 1t
m cans that he indOrses the action of
OuC AoPuOllCauo III 1910 III NOJluG lOT
the repeal of the Sherman law, and
that he stands with his party in APP
plauding the recent overwhelming re-
publican vote in the House against the
free silver substitute for the Dingley
bond bill. The chances are that the
national convention will as it should,
declare more specifically and emphat-
ically against free silver, but a State
convention held before that gathering
especially convention of a State
which presents conspicuous qspirant
for the presidency, will naturally feel a
little diffident about taking advanced
ground. The financial plank of this
convention will help Mckinley in
quarters in which his attitude, or sup
posed attitude, on the silver question
aroused some distrust.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-26
Mckinley AND SILVER.

Now while the flightof all the polit-
ical birds seem to declare happy day
for Mckinley in the next national re-
publican convention and so many Of
the free silver republicans are endeav-
oring to explain their support of that
individual into some sort of consistu-
ency and show that some of his utter
ances mean friendliness for silver,
anything that will give an idea of
which way he shoots on that question
is particularly timely. Everybody
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-26
AN1MPORTANr pEC1sloN.

The Supreme Court has just rendered
a far reaching and important decision
in which 1t must be confessed is a full
measure of justice on the points in
vOlved. 1t is one in reference to the
exemption of railroad officers from tes-
tifying in cases against their companies
for infringement Of the interstate COM
merce law on the ground that such tes-
timony is self discriminating and in
violation of the clause in the constitu-
ton on that point. AS sOon as the in.
terstate commerce law went into effect
and different railroads were brought
up for violating it, the whole host of
officials would come in and say they
wouldn't say anything, for if they did
they would incriminate themselves.
This of course was practically confess
ing their guilt, but it left the law
pOwerless. The Supreme Court de-
clared in a decision some years ago
that as the law then stood they could
not be compelled to testify, but in 1898
Congress passed special law providing
that evidence brought out IN these suits
could not be used against the witness
in any criminal procedure, This law
Of course went into the Supreme Court
for ratification as all laws must and
fortunately enough the law has been
ratified. There were four dissenting
votes, for the most part the same as
those votes that knocked out the in
come tax. The dissenting opinion was
written by the man who was famous
for changing his vote on that auspi-
ciOus measure under very Suspicious
circumstances. The majority opinion
in this case was written by Justice
Brown one of the strongest dissen ters
in the income tax cases. There are
some noble men who even sit in gowns
in Washington and when the Supreme
Court does praise worthy act it should
receive no stinted measure Of blessing.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-26

ONE thing which gives hope to the
refOrmerO of long standing is the growth
OF sentiment on the proposition first
prOpOunded by them several years ago.
that the United States senators he
elected by the direct vote of the peo-
pie. Several things have contributed
to this. Mainly, however, it is the in
creased activity Of the people in de-
handing larger share in the affairs
of government. The disgraceful dead
locks in senatorial elections leaving
the STATE unrepreSented, have also Lad
their influence. Delaware with its
millionaire boodler, and the late Ken
lucky war with its new brood of colo
nels are all in evidence to testify no the
effectiveness OF the present system.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-26

SENATOR Bill Chandler once in a
while takes it into his head tn be a fe-
former and 4 martyr. Just uoW he Is
grievlng over the corruption of uis par
ty as shsd0wed forth by the action of
Bill McKinley's managers in spending
$3.50, 600 Of money contributed by pro-
tected manufacturers to oil the repub-
lican machine and have it in proper
order TO click off his nomination with
out jar, friction or squeak. One funny
thing too about the New Hampshire
Bits lament is his protest against the
discrimination of the manufacturers in
lavishing all the blessings of their
Doodle on Mckinley when all the other
republican presidential possibilities are
as good protectiOnists as he.