davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-29
Sacred 6eart GolReae,
WATERFOWL Y. WIS.
Gin poaitanotscr
uno 9rIuoH1er

tloiiii6er GURUS, iopis Guricn i'm ellss
lii6eu, III ben erGtteI 28Ilenldattss
unb i'll Der Sauoelswirtbi6ait NIT Sor'
berettuu9ss @urlen. GeDiesers Snriet
i'm Seuti6su mIb i'm SranSONl6en.
S~teno9rapbis uno SppeDrtttng. Sou'
itGnoi9e mniitalii6e Nbtbeilnn8. gpm'
nahum. SaS @ebGiIoe lit nit Oampf'
beisuns NIB elnem uouitGnolgen @aiisr'
wertipitem periebeu. Die Slaiien be'
aiuncl am 4. Septcmber. RatGloSe
meroeu aui Outrage tOitenirei ;uSsitslt
Wtau peuoe lid ali:
REV. j. O'KEEFFE, c. 5. e.,
Sacred Heart College,
Watertown, Wis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-29

III.
Ssittabs
Leave
Passenl
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Arriv,
Fasseng
Passens
Accom-
day.
Accom-
day
Passene
except.
Leave
Passens
except
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passeng
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

The Sea VIII Break Her TO Pieces in
Few Hotir-~

Pescadero, Cal, July I5.-The Colombia
Is rolling heavily on the rocks and thump-
ing herself 10 pieces. The sea Is calm,
but swell is rising. There is about eigh-
teen feet OF water In the hold. and the
captain and officers OF the steamer have
apparently given her up and are prepar-
ing 20 leave when II IS no longer safe to
remain on board There is some water
I'm the afterhold. Several tugs and steam
schoouers have been loaded with freight.
and efforts have been made all day 10 save
as much as possible Some OF the cargo
IL washing out OF the forehold. The surf
breaks close to the steamer, and IL the
sea gets rough she viii last only few
hours. People are crowding on the beach
70 see the wreck and In anticipation OF
securing articles Of the cargo when she
goes TO pieces.
The Colombia lies this evening about
as she did this afternoon. save that her
head has gone deeper In the rock. She
now has over twenty-five feet OF water
fn her forward compartment. and the sea
il driving her still faster. TIE outlook Is
that with the present very noderats
wes Their the ship will not last more than
few DAYS. Cant. Netcalfe. OF Tfoyds re-
CARDS her As a total loss The officers
and crew are stili on board. bat are ready
TO aiScmbark at moments notice. Their
present effort Is confined TO getting the
cargo ready for transfer to lighters. hut
this SIS difficult Most of the cargo will
probably be saved by means of small
boats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
THE NEBRASKA poruIIsTs.
Delegates Instructed for Bryan by an
Oyerw he ming Majority

Grand Island. Neb.. July 1A.-Tbe Popu-
list state convention 70 select delegates 20
the national convention convened at IL
A. m. amid enthusiasm. Five hun
arei and thirty-one delegates COM
posed the convention Only ore
delegate openly opposed Bran. lie
- Dan Burr OF Omaha. senator Allen IN
"A speech said a man must lay aside party
prsfa6ices and vote as au American e3tt-
zen. not as a Popullst. Democrat or Re-
psnIscsu. The Republicans would have
agents AZ St Louis 80 carry on the Mcf<in-
lev sryle OF education. THIS vas a tine
for work and he favored a compulsory
vote for every intelligent eitlxen entitled
10 vote
". J. Edgertou was made permanent
chairman. The nght that has held all fns
afIse-conventiou interest came about IA an
llrexpectea manner. While the committee
on permanent organization was otf'. tele-
xrsk.sl was recexve3 from the Popnlist con-
vsauan OF South Dakota. sending greeting
70 the Pounlfstx OF Nebraska TIE sese-
gram was received with cheers. a-d 8 NO
tlon WAS promptly made and hurTietly
carried that the secretary reply. returning
greeting Senator Alien moved that the
rapey shouts present the compliments az
tae Nebraska Popn8Esss and sag that they
are for Bryan for the next presi&ent- lie
then mate his position very plain and rnsae
no effort "a conceal the fact that ste was
for The snsars@rners Of tae Democrat
Ar4sAafe. FIRST, last and Always There
waS splFfge.s opposition. bat II was over
wheirrest TIE ron was caIie6 after cSEsi1-
eraksse delay The result Mas - sor Al
gen's motion 90 send the telegram ard "a
against A motion WAS thaS sazcs thai tas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
BAYAsD MUCH DISTRESSED.
lie Says the Chicago Platform IL the
Result OF Mckinleyisu.

New York. July IA World dispatch
from London says: Ambassador Bayard
was asked today for an expression OF his
opinion upon the present political sitaa-
ton In the United States and the duty OF
the Democracy. Of which he has been so
conspicuous a representative.
''Candidiy." said Mr.. Bayard, Il am go
distressed over the situation and II Is so
chaotic that, anchored as l am off here.
the smoke must rise from the field before
the line OF ma tionai defense can be defined
by myself or perhaps by any Democrat.
l expressed my views on the currency
question lately at the dinner TO the Hon.
orable Artillery Company last week and
az the Fourth OF July dinner here the
week before then spoke unraservediy
a. to the absolute necessity or the gold
Standard OF value. and OF the confusion
and ruin that would necessarily follow It's
loss on the other hand. a system or
plumber by taxation has created nation
al distress for which repudiation and ruin
are supposed To be the remedies. The aban-
d0ument and overthrow of our present
measure and standard OF value and sub
stlfution Of FREE coinage OF silver at an
arbitrary legislative ratio 10 be set by
our government without the cooperation
OF other mercantila nations and wholly
IN disregard OF intrinsic value OF the me-
tai can be followed only by disasters.
financial, social and political: by a seri-
Gus and paralyzing influence upon bust
ness in sll IT'S depths. and upon industry
IN all It's avenues But the evils which
have led TO this unw!S. demand OF a large
part of our population are no less 70 he
discussed. Measures proposed for relief
undoubtedly are in many cases radical,
impractical and dangerous, but the fact
remains that they originate In widespread
and aeen-sestet dlscontent hn6 that the
lamentations are not idle or without
cause"
From your declarations. then. Nr. Bay
ard. from which you say you could not
withdraw n word. I Infer yon could not
counsel any Democrat who had opposed a
high tariff 20 vote for Mckinney"
Il should be wanting In the canaor de-
naahded In the prSsent grave crisis" re-
Piled Mr.. Baysr4. should withhold my
sincere belief that unequal and unjust
taxation steadily Increasing FOR thirty
five years. epEtomized as MeKinieyism.
has been the natural parent OF Coxey,
pchs ard AltEsld and the 6eplorahie out
come of the late Chicago convention. and
that Il viii continue ard Intensity the
cause. and inevitably fhs effects will be
continued and increased"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.


Chairman Jones Prefer Washington
Cify-Ths Executive Committee
Washington CITY. July rs-Senator Jones.
Of Arkansas. chairman OF the Democratic
national committee. was az the capitol to-
dzv. in conference with Senator Harris, OF
Tennessee. on various matters connected
with the prosecution OF Mr.. Bryan's can
Gsdacy. He said that the executive CON-
mittee wouIa probably not be appointed FOR
ten days yet.
The senator, when asked about the life
tenure Of Office plank. concerning which
there has been some question. said IL was
actually adopted as a part of the Platform,
but that the clause except as otherwise
provided hy the constitution of the United
Stsses." needed To be added 10 the plank.
these woris having formed part or u as
adopted. but having been left out Of the
verbatim copy of proceedings owing 10
mistake.
Senator Jones said today that he favcrs
locating the national headquarters IN
Washington City. bur that IL VIII be for
the committee TO decide that point. In case
Washington City is determined upon.
large building centrally located VIII be
taken for campaign work
He said tha, he could give no intinafion
as to the personnel of the executive COM
mittee until he has conferred with several
gentlemen Among fhe names generally
mentioned are those OF senator Harris, OF
Tennessee; Senator Turpfe. OF Indiana,
Gov. Stone. OF Missouri. and Buck Hin
richsen. OF Illinois. who organized the sill
yer movement up 10 the time OF the con-
ven;ion. The name of Gov. Stone has been
mentioned as chairman OF the executive
committee, but IL is feared his duties as
governor might prevent his assuming the
considerable and laborious position. Chair
man Jones will see that all sections OF the
country are represented on the executive
committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
New York State Democracy
Repudiates Bryan.
Irish-Americans and German-Amer.
leans In Ohio for Mckinley.
Business Mems Association Working
Against Bryan-wfsco6sin Demo-
Gratis Reject tine Conventions Work
-Bryan's Name aud the New York
Ballot.

New York July f5.-The executive COM
Enittee OF the state Democracy met to-
night. and repudlsted the Chicago plat
FORM II also sdyoea ted the putting Of a
rHiTd candidate IN the field The resoIu-
tons we're adopted only after prolonged
debate
The resolutions "repudlasc and condemn
the revolutionary and un-Densocratic
platform adopted a, the so-calied Demo
cratic convention held IN Chicago" The
free silver plank Is particularly co1-
demned a. proposing 10 substitute for the
present gold standard ,an unstable and
deprsciaied standard. which has been re-
ptsdHated by every civilized and prosper
ous nation. and which woaId put us on
par with China. Mexico and other coun-
tries where labor is notoriously UNDER
paid" The resolutions condemn the fall
urs Of the Chlcago convention TO lndorse
the present Democratic administration.
and the Popglistic and un-Democratic
character or the platform adopted The
resolutions declare that no Democrat owes
adherence TO IL. or Is called upon 10 sup
port the candidates who have consented to
stand upon IL In conclusion the resoiu-
tlons iHdorse the action OF the New York
delegates who withdrew from the convcn-
tion.
Another resolution was adopted instruct
ing the chairman TO appoint a committee
OF seven 10 cooperate With other organ
szations in putting into the field irdepend-
ent Democratic candidates for president
and vice president.
The resolutions were vigorously opposed
BY A kiely and Michael FenneIly. Mr..
FennelIy said that the organization
might denounce as they would. but Every
wage-earner. every mechanic. every la
borer. skilled or unskilied. would vote for
Bryan Mr. Flnneiiy had about six fol-
lowers In the committee. and these. after
the meeting. said they would consider the
advisability OF Withdrawing from the or
ganixation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
PHILADELPHIA SAILS NORTH.
Other Vessels o. the Pacific Squadron
20 JoIn Her at Port Angrle~

Washington CITY. July 1S-A5mirai
Bearasiee. conducting the Pacific station,
sailed today from San Francisco on his
flagship Philadelphia for Port Angeles.
This place has been fixed gpon as the basis
of operations OF the Pacific sq1a 1ron dur
ing the drills which are 10 begin tast as
soon as the admiral can ASSEMBLE his ves-
sells He wff have almost az once beside
his flagship Philadelphia the coast defense
monitor Monadnack ana the Remington.
TIE oregon was puE into commission al
tie Mare Island navy ysFs being the first
hattie@hip TO go into active service in the
Pscifc, ard as soon as she has been gotten
iato smooth running order and the officers
ard crew have become accustomed 70 their
ship she S.l ~ attached 20 Admiral
Beardales'S squadron and perhaps partlci-
pate IN the rnaneuvers.
The hAttlsshin oregon was formally
placed tn eommissi-a today Her officers
and crew ara on board ard the United
States faE was hSssted To-Day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

The Reserve 70 Be Down 10 NINETY
Millions BY August L.

The Reserve 70 ise Down TO Ninety
Millions BY August L.
New York, July f5.-Lazard Freres will
ship tomorrow to France s6s0.eoo of gold.
l.. von Hoffman & Co. Will ship tomorrow
to Germany x5oo.ooo OF gold.
The drains on the gold reserve In the sub
treasury continue. both in the gold taken
for export and for boarding. although the
amounts withdrawn lately are compara-
lively insignificant. II Is not these small
amounts. however which disturb finan-
ciers and cause an additional depression
in the stock market. Reports were cur
rent and found ready credence that the
steamships sailing for Europe this week
vii take away the largest quantity OF
gold shipped in any one week in months.
Several OF the largest gold shipping bank
Ing houses were said 10 be preparing to
make shipments. and they would not deny
the report. The rate of exchange also adj
vanced 10 a point near where gold ship
ments will be profitable. and In addition
the report that the Rothschiids are to rs
sue a new 800 onO. 900 loan OF gold TO aid
Russia in going on a gold basis was
thought 10 be an Indication that other
large shipments on special contract would
be made.
Deputy Assistant Treasurer Auhlman.
OF the sub-treasury. in speaking OF this
loan said. 'Tf the loan ~ made IL will quite
naturally result In gold being withdrawn
from this country: but have no informa-
ton as TO the loan and therefore cannot
make a prediction"
The amount OF gold which it Is said will
be Withdrawn from the sub-treasury for
shipment this week is variously estimated
at from 80 600 10 s3.00o00o Predictions
are made that by the first of August the
gold reserve will be close 10 sso.o0o.0so
There has as yet been no rslk OF proba-
Bile issue of bonds in case the reserve falls
10 a dangerously low figure, but several
wsli-known bankers say there need be no
alarm on that score. for President Cleve-
land will undoubtedly issue bonds at any
time he may deem IL necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
Fairs Relations with Nr-~. Craven.

San Francisco. July t1-Nrs Hssksns,
confidential friend 20 Mrs NetTie Craven.
who claims that she was the CONTRACT wefs
os tire late ex senator James q. Fair. tes-
tarea teslay that she had s3tnaA several
times with Senator Fair and Mrs cra-
van AZ various hotels. she had Seen Fair
kiss Mrs. Craven The latter addressed
Fair as Seuatay~ or James Fair csn-
90 Mrs Craven ~$ettie" or little Efrf .
Witness testified that SenztCr Fair wrote
the p@ncsa VIII on = pad Of writing nap~y.
and subsequently She found a bsx 90 Pa
per aanertag 70 tSe pad. This hIt ftteA
Snfe the torn corner 81 TIE p~ncsl wsil
Witness gave The rlece of paper 70 Eess-
hrn f1cyA, one 81 the attorneys 1or Sena-
tor Fairs daughters. Ii3yd expressed
qualification a. nnalng this psscs os pager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

washington cssy. July fs.-The repre-
s~ntativez OF the United States and Great
BRITAIN on the commission 20 adjust the
claims Of British subjects for damage sns-
,ainesf through the seizure OF their vessels
While sealing ia Iersng SEA before the
adoption OF tire first rnotss vsven1l bavs
AZ lenxsh been selected. The treaty rail-
Nsd hy the last session OF congress pro-
wfass for the appointment cs two coFn-
suss<3oners one from Great Britain. the
other from the United States. The Brit
ssh commissioner vii a-e George Z. king,
al ureSeat ouA of the justices Of the su-
nransa court OF Canada, while the United
Sgzsss commissioner wfl be william 4.
pssaam. United States Judge for the firxt
esrrals IN up7er New fnxisn6. Judge
Psfnan vas 4 member af the International
comm sssIon Of ss~s which negotiated the
sShe~t@s CONVENTION dsring Secretary ray
arts administration ~ fhe state Depart
raens II - understood tsat Don ". Dirk
snson has nNen selected as counsel for the
Unssed States before the commission
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

Little Rock, Ark, July f5-The Popuiis.
state convention met at Glenwood park
this morning. with all the counties rapre-
sented. j. NJ Pittman. temporary chair
man, In his speech. advocated the nomins-
tion Of Popalist ticket. both state and
national Isaae AtcCracke1 was made per-
unanens chairman.
Chairman Mcdowell, of the PopuIsss
state central COMMITTEES OF Tennessee,
was introduced and addressed the dele
gates. He did not believe the delegates
had assembled 10 sGrrener the eternal
principles Of right" Millions OF starving
people were appealing for relief He was
IN favor of retaining the Identity Of the
Papullst party. Mr.. Mcdowell said the
PopaIisss did not indorse the Democrats
Platform In toto. He was willing 10 meet
the Democrats honorahiy and half way.
II was not AIR. Bryan the Pepulists Oh
1ecred 10. but the party machinery behind
him. IL the Democrats wanted Mckinley
defeated. let them say TO the Pops: Give
Us half the electors and you take the
other half. and we VIII have an equal show
in naming the president" Mr. Mcdowell
said that as sergeant-at-arms OF the na-
tional Populist convention he had received
many letters from prospective visitors TO
the convention. A majority Of these let
ters say: ''It looks like we will have TO
take Bryan"
The committee on resolutions submitted
report instructing the delegates 10 the
convention at st. Louis to vote for In
dorsement OF Bryan and Sewail. The en-
tire afternoon session was consumed in
discussion of the resolutions. Among the
prominent speakers was j. r. Sovereign,
general master workman OF the Knights
Of Labor. lie was In favor of rendering
Mr.. Bryan an Endorsement on condition
ths; he agree 70 the Omaha platform.
After much debate a resolution was
adopted sending TO st. Louis an unin-
structed delegation. Delegates
were selected as follows; ]. r. Sovereign,
Thomas Fletcher, W. s. Morgan. A s
Flies. Isaac NcCracken, j. A Bush. The
convention then adjourned until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT LIVES.
A Relative SAYS the Miiliouafre's Con-
ditiou Il Not Serious.

New York. jury i5.-T'he condition OF Cor
nasstis Vanderbilt. who was stricken with
paralysis yesterday. was this morning re-
ported slightly improved. although stiIi
sufficiently serious % warrant the grsvest
apprehension. Drs. NcLans. Daiafleld and
Graper remained az the bedside Of Wander
bllt throughout the night. and everything
known to medical science was done for the
relief OF thu patient.
n. walter webb. third vice president of
the New York Central. is authority for the
statement that Mr.. Vanderbiif's condition
is not dangerous. He said. too, that Mr..
pepew had been cabled 70. but the cabia
contained no Instructions for President
pe;,syv 20 return Mr. weayo said that Mr.
yanaerbIlt's condition was not 50 serious
as TO warrant such action. Mr.. Wander
biit.s Illness was guarded 50 carefully that
his sor. Cornelsus Vanderbilt. r.. went rid
ing i'm the park yesterday afternoon and
was not told Of his fathers Illness untll his
return.
Al tho home Of Cornelius Vanderbilt At
: o'clock tonight IL was said he was rest
ing easy.
AT midnight II was reported that Mr.
yauaerbist's condition was improving. His
attending physicians visited him AZ s.ea
o'riock ard at that hour said their patient
sas resting about as well as could DC ex-
Dected-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
KANSAS SILVER CONVENTION.


Topeka. Kan, July 1h.--Searly 100 dele
gates have arrived tonight 10 attend the
free silver state convention which meets
tomorrow. The silver leaders are much
elated tonight over the arrival of John
r. Foster. president OF the First National
Bank OF Garnet, a Republican. at the head
OF the Anderson county delegation. Sew
eral other prominent Republicans viii also
be In attendance.
IL Is fairly certain that the convention
will instruct its delegates 10 the ST. Louis
convention to vote for the Endorsement of
Bryan. It is conceded that every Re
publican who takes part in tomorrows
convention intends to bolt Mckinley and
the st. Louis platform. and II Is thought
the convention may furnish some indica-
ton OF the probable strength OF the free
silver bolt from the Republican ranks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
ohte Gold Democrat. Rolt.

Cincfnnatt Jaly f1--Ioer volkSfreund. ~.
cd German Democrats daily here, has
hsra opposing the Chicago ticket and
platform Yesterday tire Cincinnati Ger
nau-Anssriean Sound Money League was
started President klsybait last night re-
ported that over - German Democrats
had signed the aapers that were circulated
70 Secure membership Gen Mfchsei Ryan
United States suA-traasnrer here by aa-
peintuaent of President Cleveland. and
other prominent Irish Democrats an
nopus@ their opposition 70 Brvan. All
these aisssnserS favor she Plaa Of the gold
nemeersss Al Chicago for another Demo-
CEattc Stcket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

Madison. Wis. Jelly E.-s meeting ec
ne nineteen Wisconsin Delegates 20 the
C'h5csEo convention who Tegraine3 from
voting VII be hsli 10 Milwaukee tha lat
Ter part az tass week. ard a plan - aefsan
fer the eAnDasFn sxresd upon. AZ address
20 the voters 81 fhe state explaining the
action % fns delegates u uns heanx are-
pared ~ senator WAS. IL wIA Re looked
over - Cen- IsEaEx Before is Is saAasittea
70 sne u4ee;GnS % thN 8esax&ses- II IL
ghouEht q wsl1 arwe the placing In the aela
% an saae pendent ssekxt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

OF silver dofasrS by the ninss VII be IN
creased from /. 10. 90 20 3 s.asss per month
from the first OF August From the ErSI
OF March. 1888 the treasury has held -
ssI standard silver dollars for the ressfsap-
ton OF treasury notes issued under tHe
act OF July IA. 1850. Since the nTsf o.
March. sss3, the coinage of silver dollars
has aggregated sIi.Sss.e56. OF this saH'
however. SsflE- was profsts or seagn-
forage. which leaves 1851. - for the re-
sleynpfior OF treA saary notes The amount
of treasury notes REFINED IN silver DOT
lars and Cancelled from November ]. lsSss
70 july IL. l6S. was SIS ~. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
If NEW YORK DEMOCRATS BOLT.
There MAY Re Trouble I'm Getting
Rryan's Name on rho Ballot

Albany. ". Y. July Ex-senator John
Ralnes. Ren.. said today thar II the regular
Democratic organization Of the state fails
70 certify Bryan and SewaH as the regular
nominees ef the Democratic party the
names cannot appear under the Demo-
cratic star on the blanket haliet IN this
state. and unless some independent rarty
that has cast a vote OF l9-eo0 az the last
election inGoTses Bryan sad Sewan. or
I 90 people certify as TO these candidates
being thstr choice their names cannot ap-
pear even as candidates OF an independent
faction. Senator Rainss Is the author OF
the present blanket ballot law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
Moreson rrewen Defenas pryan,sm.

London. July 1s-Moreton Frewen has
a long letter in the Times this morning I'm
defense OF American silverites in which
he says: ''If nothing but war Is held by
the financial purists 10 justify the expan-
sion of specie payments. we may rely upon
IL that in the present temper of the MIL
lions OF American citizens a pretext for
war win be discovered" Mr.. Frewen IN
hts letter also condemns the imprudence
of British newspapers for ''denouncing an
rogtles and socialists the very statesmen
with whom later on we may be required
TO conduct diplomatic relations"