davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-17
is Hon. Albert Williams. and he lives

is Hon. Albert Williams. and he lives
at Ionia, Mich, and he was introduced
two years ago at Ionia by Mr.. McKin-
ley as the only survivor Of the sixteen
who met and adopted the first repub-
lican platform and suggested the name
OF the republican party on the 9Th of
July, 1854, under the oaks at jackson.
He must be an anarchist because he Is
with us this year. My friends, he Is
one of the many men who have found
II necessary either to get out OF the
republican party or surrender their
country into the hands Of foreigners.
and he has naturally chosen to get out
of the party; and yet, my friends. the
campaign of education which our OPP
ponents are carrying on consists MAIN
ly In applying abusive names to such
men. Our opponents tell you this coun-
try cannot be trusted In the hands OF
any party or any men who have the
support Of such men as Albert Will
iams. and they insist that II you want
good government you must turn the
government over to Wall street syndi-
Gates and let them run II for all their
is In il for the syndicates."
A brief stop was made at Albion
where yellow ribbons were in evidence
While the candidate was speak ing
from a platform near the track the
boards gave way but fortunately no
body was hurt. He finished his address
from the rear platform Of the car.
Jackson was reached at $3.50 o'clock
and the reception accorded the candi-
date proved to be the greatest Of the
day. A multitude Of people We're gath
cred about the station and the streets
wore a holiday appearance. Several
bands OF music and a number Of free
silver clubs met the Bryan party at
the station and a procession was
| formed which traversed the main
streets Of the town. A stop Of an hour
and A half had been arranged for at
Jackson. but the train was late reach
ing there and the allowance had 10 be
slightly curtailed. Mr.. Bryan found
| Continued on Page Six)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-17
silverites In the Majority.

Benton Harbor. Mich, Oct. 16.-In
the crowds at Bangor some yellow
badges futtered In the wind. The sill
verites were in the majority. however.
and applauded Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
with energy. Hartford's listeners
seemed to be all silver people and their
enthusiasm was unstinted. Banners
were conspicuous, whose legends drew
parallels between the conflict OF 1716
and that Of this campaign and prophe-
sled victory now as then. Bryan said
he was glad, to see them. There were
many women in the crowd who gave
Mrs. Bryan a rousing welcome.
Watervliet produced q banner bear
ing a counterfeit presentiment Of the
republican candidate with ne motto.
"McKi Kinley, the advance age& Of pros
perity." Bryan took this as his theme.
He declared the opposition was trying
to force the fight on the tariff ques-
tion while recognizing the money issue
was paramount. Then he quoted from
the words of Mckinley in 1890. that ag-
riculture was depressed. and that with
out prosperity to the farmer there
could be no prosperity anywhere. Bry-
an said that this was after 30 years
of protective tariff which effectually
disproved the claim that the tariff was
the issue Of the hour. He declared the
gold standard was responsible for hard
times and IL the people wanted the
hard times to continue they should
vote the republican ticket.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-17
WRINKLES ON HIS BROW.


son and smooth Things Over.
Chicago. Oct. l6-George +. Wash
burne. chairman of the Chicago branch
of the populist national campaign conn
mittee. and III. w. Reed, the commit
teeman from the state OF Georgia. and
the personal friend of Watson, left for
the home of Watson tonight. At the
time of leaving here Mr.. Washburne
had with him the letter of Mr. Watson
accepting the nomination OF the popu-
list party for the vice presidency. The
letter will not in all probability. be
made public until after the TWO gentle
men have had their interview with
Mr.. Watson.
1t Is said on the best OF authority
that the actual object Of the visit to
Mr. Watson is the desire u have a
talk with him over the general situa-
ton and to explain to hlm several mat
ters In the conduct OF the campaign
from the populist standpoint which
have not met the approval OF the nOm-
lnee for the vice presidency. There
will be no effort made to get Mr.. Wat
son to consent to the removal OF his
name from the ticket In favor OF Sew
all, but there are said TO be a few
wrinkles on Mr.. Watsons brow that
would look better II they were smooth
and IL Is TO smooth them that Messrs
Washburne and Reed have gone TO the
South.
In reply to the statement that Mr..
Washburne of the headquarters had
been called down by Chairman Jones
ot the democratic committee and
Chairman Butler Of the populist cum-
mittee and others because OF his per-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-17

port OF the man who intends TO fore
close his mortgages II men do not vote
as he wants them to, ! would rather
remain an humble private citizen than
hold the most exalted Office In this
land II had to receive my commission
from the men who know as little about
the genius of our institutions as
the money leader whose language I
have quoted.
MY friends. this clipping was sent
me by a man who has always been a
republican. man who owed q mort
gage OF $1,000 on a farm which used to
be worth 5000 and who stated In his
letter that under the gold standard he
expected to have to give up his farm
because under the gold standard he
cannot pay the mortgage and would
simply have TO lose what he has paid
and turn the land over to the man
who loans him his money and uses
the mortgage to intimidate American
citizens"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-17

sistency in demanding the substitution
of Mr.. Watson for Mr.. Sewall on the
national ticket, Mr.. Washburne said:
This Is just as wllful and malicious a
lie as the statement that our executive
committee submitted its report TO
Chairman Jones before issuing IL to
the public or that Senator Jones had
authorized our committee to make any
overtures In the way of a cabinet po-
sitlon or otherwise to Mr.. Watson to
secure his silence. From the begin
ming OF the campaign TO the present
time i have aggressively and fearless
ly insisted upon the recognition OF the
rights Of our candidate. Mr.. Watson.
and OF the interests OF the peoples
party and shall continue to do until
the end of the campaign. The state
ment that there has been any friction
with our Washington headquarters or
with Senator Jones Is also an Infamous
lie. My position has been fully un-
derstood and respected. and notwith-
standing my advocacy OF Mr.. Watson's
rights, my line OF action has been In
perfect harmony with Senator Butler
and our committee, and while ! have
at all times pressed our rights vigor-
ously upon Senator Jones, there has at
no time since my arrival here been an
unpleasant word between US or sim
gle Misunderstanding"
"Mr. Washburne, what have you to
say In regard to the telegram this
morning from Mr.. Watson to Mr..
steinberger OF Kansas, stating that
the middle OF the road populists had
been sold out and that their party had
been made footmat for democratic
politicians"
II do not believe Mr.. Watson said
this or sent such a telegram. IL II be
true he probably had reference to the
state to which the telegram was sent,
because in that state the democrats
endorsed the populist state ticket and
the populist legislative candidates who
are to elect a populist United States
senator. This was done In exchange
for straight Bryan and Sewall cleo
toral ticket, with the understanding
that all electors should vote for the
vice presidential candidate receiving
the highest number of electors outside
Of that state"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-17
NO MACHlNiSTS.
Lipotypes win he Under Absolute Control
of the Printers Union.

Lluotypes win DC thuer A"sotuse S~nef~s
of the Printers Union.
Colorado Springs. Col. Oct 16-By
to-day's action. the International Ty-
biographical union. now meeting In
convention In this city, assumed the
entire control over the linotype ma
chimes and said In substance that no
one shall be employed on these
machines either as an operator or Q
machinlst unless he Is member OF
the Typographical union. Prior to to-
days action the International union
claimed control over only the opera
tors of linotype machines. leaving the
repairing Of the machines when out OF
order to the linotype engineers. Q
seeding union from the International
Association Of Machinists. This seced-
ing union asked admission to-day into
the International Typographical union.
but after a strong fight was refused.
thus barring It's members altogether
from the Offices where linotype
machines are used. The work Of re-
pairing and taking care Of the type
setting machines will now be done only
by the printers who are members OF
the typographical union.
Thousands Of printers were thrown
out OF employment by the Introduction
OF the typesetting machines several
years ago. and the action taken to-day
by the International union Is aimed to
create a field Of work for as many OF
these as possible. A number of minor
amendments to the constitution were
made
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-17
DENSE C4oWDs.
Impossible to Reach the stand, so He
speaks From the Carriage Top,

Impossible to Reach the stand, SO He
speaks From the Carriage Top.
Jackson, Mich. Oct. 16.-Brief stops
were made at Decatur and Lawton,
where Mr.. Bryan spoke from the car
platform to enthusiastic crowds. When
Kalamazoo was reached a great crowd
greeted the special. Carriages were in
waiting and Mr. Bryan was escorted
to Brunton park. Many thousands
were crowded In the park. so many
that at least one-quarter of the throng
were unable to get within hearing Of
the candidate. After the speech Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan held an impromptu
reception from the rear platform OF the
car and a surging. struggling mass Of
humanity fought for the flowers which
the lady scattered.
Marshall was the next stop. but here,
instead of making a speech. the can
didate served as an introducer. He
said: my friends. ! am not going to
have time to talk to you. but I simply
want to make a little speech In the In
PRODUCTION Of a famous anarchist who
is going to speak to you after I am
gone. Now / want you. when he gets
up to talk to you to take a good look
at him. He Is a typical anarchist.
You will probably see his picture In
Harper's Weekly next week. His name
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-17
Intimidation Denounced.

Niles, Mich, Oct. 16.-At Benton
Harbor Bryan was driven to the Hotel
Benton, where he spoke from the bal
cony. He said in part: I'm the Ban
ner Register. published in this city.
! find the following: Yes. times are
hard. but we are not In the deepest
water yet. II silver wins this fall. II
will be one of the greatest disasters
that ever befell the farmers. I have
had for over ten years nearly $4,000
loaned In this county to farmers. In
many instances payments have been
met, but for a few years / have been
compelled to extend the time and am
willing to do so under our present fin
ancial policy, but II silver wins this
fall i will do what every other man
will do who has money out, demand
immediate payment. / will admit that
! may lose some interest. but | have at
least three years 10 save myself and
during that time I will close I'M on ev-
cry mortgage / have
MY friends, ] want to denounce the
money lender who attempts to use his
mortgages to intimidate American cit
liens and say that man does not de-
serve TO live In a land where men are
free and have a right to liberty. When
you admit that it Is necessary to go to
the money lender and obtain his con-
sent before you can pass a law. then
you have passed from democracy "a
plutoeracy and liberty. as we have un-
derstood it. has fed from this nation.
II want you TO understand these
men, who. knowing they cannot ap-
peal to reason, attempt to use force;
these men, knowing their arguments
do not appeal TO the judgment attempt
to appeal to the fears Of men. In thi.
campaign. my friends, We have ar
rayed against us every man who seeks
to make slaves Of those with whom he
deals. l am glad have not the sup
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-17
Fusion In Wyoming Not Complete.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct 16-The wyo-
ming supreme court to-day issued an
alternative writ OF mandamus return
able Oct. 10 upon the application Of
Chairman Blydenburg OF the demo-
cratic state central committee. who
wants the secretary OF state to rescind
his certificates of nomination recently
given to the popullst nominees for
presidential electors. The democratic
and populist conventions both nomi-
mated electors. but a committee was
chosen which arranged for fusion, CIV
ing the democrats two and the popu-
lists one name on the ticket. In COM
pliance with this arrangement two Of
the populists and one of the democrats
declined the nominations. The demo-
cratic state committee met and nomi-
mated the remaining populist to flll the
vacancy on their ticket The chair
man OF the populist committee. how
ever, named two other populists to hll
the vacancies on that ticket. In Chair
man Blydenburg's application for man
damus he alleges that the populist
chairman had no authority TO I'LL the
vacancies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-17
MORE rE STiMONY.
senator Buffers Word for II That Bryan
VIII Win.

VIII WIN.
Washington, Oct. Ex-senator But
Ter. chairman OF the populist national
committee. returned from Chicago this
morning. He expressed himself as sat
isfied with the result of the meeting
OF the populist executive committee.
also with the general outlook.
There are only four states" said
he, ''in which fusion has not been ar
ranged-Georgia, Florida, North Caro-
lima and Tennessee. An adjustment
will be reached In Florida and Tennes-
see without doubt. Georgia will be
either for Bryan and Watson or Bryan
and Sewall. Regarding the middle
western states Ohio can be classed as
doubtful: Indiana. with fusion ar
ranged, safe for Bryan; Illinois. Michi-
gan and Iowa In the balance. regard
II safe to assume the chances are even
In those states: that is. two Of the four
will go for Bryan and silver. Kentucky
is safe: West Virginia and Maryland
are doubtful. with the chances,
think. strongly In favor of Bryan In
the former. In Maryland the result
will depend upon republican farmers.
IL there Is enough dsaffection among
them to Offset the gold democratic de-
fectlon In Baltimore, Bryan will carry
the state. For the population there Ia
a greater gold democratic detection In
Baltimore. think. than any other city
west of New York.
Butler at noon stated that he had
not received Watson's letter of accept
ance. which the latter In quoted as say
ing he mailed Wednesday. Butler de-
clined to discuss the probable charac-
ter of the letter or say whether. he
would give out the letter when re-
ceived. Others say II Is probable he
would not consider II his province to
make II public, as Il Is customary for
a candidate to make public such docu-
ments and there Ia no question Of eti-
quette involved.
Senator Butler and the national COM
mittee are represented by a sub-com-
mittee consisting Of Vice Chairman
Washburn and Mr.. Reed. the Georgia
member. now on their way to Georgia
to confer with the vice presidential
candidate. and they will be Joined by
other members Of the general commit
tee In case there Is any call for their
presence at a conference. Their pur-
pose is understood TO be to prevail up
on Watson to accept with good grace
the committees address issued from
Chicago as the proper policy for the
party. to leave details OF party man.
agement to the committee and to cease
his public criticisms Of the committees
course.
1t is stated to be q mistake to con.
clude. as appears to have been done In
certain quarters. that the visiting com.
mittee will make an effort TO secure
Watson's withdrawal from the contest
or that the national committee Is de.
srous OF accomplishing this result. Or
the contrary II Is their earnest desire
to keep Watson's name on the ticket
as being In the best interests of Bryar
and the populist party.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-17
Disaster in Montreal.

Montreal. Quebec. Oct i6.-Fire broke
out to-day In the building OF Gilmore
q Co, chemical importers. and extend
ed 10 p. Goldstein 4 Co. cigar manu.
facturers. Kearney Bros. tea Importers
and Johnston's Fluid Beef company.
The floors fell in and Il firemen were
buried under the debris. Five have
been taken out badly injured
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-17
Reed Lost III. Voice.

Fort Wayne, Ind. Oct. 1s.-Thomas
p. Reed, who spoke here last night. is
confined TO his room In this city with
sickness and was unable 10 resume his
speaking tour this morning. His
voice has given out and he is unable to
speak above whisper. His engage
ments at Peru and other places have
been Cancelled. He leaves for Chicago
at y. m. to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-17
A CLU e.
Police on the Trail Of the Weber Canyon
Train Robbers.


Ogden. Utah. Oct. ls.-The first tan
gible clue TO the train robbery OF
wednesday morning at Uintah was
found to-day when a boy named Fret
well discovered at uintah lot OF LETT
tiers and torn envelopes In the brush
about 500 yards east OF the Ulntah
postoffice. station Agent Donaldson
was notified He informed Superinten-
dent O'Neill and Chief of Police Da-
venport OF Ogden. who went out to
Uintah. Later this afternoon more
letters. among which were 80 or 40
Chinese letters. were discovered. ana
In a barn within a stones throw or
the Uintah postoffics were more let
tiers and postage stamps. This gave
the officers a new start. and II 10
known tonight that they have struck
the right trail and are almost certain
OF the robbers identity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-17

amazoo, Niles. Benton Harbor and
other points. These are all In banner
republican counties. Every one OF
them will be carried by Bryans allied
army. Money won't mend the breaches
In the republican columns There are
too many Of them. Stop one and two
more are made Immediately. Michigan
Is safe for Bryan"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-17
BUY NOW

While you can get fine goods at your
own price. In spite of the large sale
of last week our selection Is still the
finest in the state and new goods are
being added daily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-17
We
WANTro TO BOOM
BUSINESS
And give intending purchasers an op-
portunity to get what they want In
Jewelry at the
Low PRICES

We will continue our special sale for
another week. Our entire stock Ia Of
fered at discount.
Mems warranted watches. H.50 up
ward.
Ladies' Filled Watches, $500 up
ward.
Ladies' 14-Karat Solid Gold Watches,
$1,000 upward.
Gents Filled Watches. $1,000 upward.
Gents 1A-Karat Gold Watches, 5000
upward.
Ladies' Lace Pins, Soc; worth 800.
DO NOT PUT OFF BUYING.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-17

Notice-School children unable
to visit our store may commission
some older member of the family
to represent them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-17

Continued on Page six.)
The morning times., 1896-06-02
AaRaF+HN 5pound boxes of the best
GGHE Id Sl.'5-al this week.
nEsa GIBBONS Center. Riggs
- 6aE and T. Street Markets.

been killed. The bird is not good fOod,'
wrote lie, ''and it does 10 harm except TO
the fish on which it feeds. Beg of your
papa not to shoot any more herOBs Birds
are made tofly and sing and not to be ruth
lessly killed"
Mrs. Holt had written him OF the birds
that nestled in the vines on the yeranda.
Neither men nor angels" he wrote back,
could pay such n tribute 10 your life IS.
the birds that testify TO your sentiensSs
by building in the yeranda of your home"
ON some occasions it would seem that
the writer's rhetorical efforts We're a trifle
far fetched. An instance OF this was when
lie told of his heart singing a new soug
and Clapping its hands in delight over
some happy event
He replied TO the apology of one OF his
correspondents for using pencil by saying
that the pencil always seemed nearer the
heart OF the writer than the pen.
All of the letters expressed deep sOliCi-
tude in the health and happiness of the
family of his nephew.
Mr.. Worthngton stated before adjourn
ment that there Yet remain twenty letters
TO be read. The case will be continued
at l o O'clock this morning.
The morning times., 1896-06-02
Entire Suits at $3.50.

Made up in All-wool Serges and Cassimeres.
No better suits were ever sold for SIS.
The morning times., 1896-06-02
LET THE BRUTE OFF EASY.
WilIia m Virgins Got a Light Fine
for Insulting Young Girl

Considerable comment was caused yeSteT-
day afternoon by Judge Kimbalrs action
in the case of William Wiggins, a ColCreCI
man charged with disorderly conduct
When Officer Matthe VS., who made the
arrest, stated the defendants offcnSe TO
Mfr. Pugh the prosecuting attorney en-
deavored uudsr the circumstances to bring
a charge against Virgins that would land
him in the workhouSe for a long Pc riOd.
but it seemed impossible to arraigu him
except for the specific act committed. On
last Friday evening Miss Ella Walters.
residing near BrightwoOd, coming down
the Seventh street road. met Virgins. As
Miss walters passed him he turned and
made a proposal which terrified the girl.
Miss Walters stood still. afraid TO move.
Recovering herself she ran at the top of her
speed until she met Policeman Natthe VS..
She repeated to him what had occurred,
giving the officer a description Of the man.
Matthews located him Saturday and ar
rested him.
Yesterday Miss Walters was spared the
humiliation of testifying to what the pris-
oner said. Virgins pleaded guilty and the
officer, when taken aside by the Judge, told
of Virgins indecent proposition.
MY client pleads guilty" said the at
torney for the defense. ThCmaS L. Jones'
He is fined S2O,'' said the court. Jones
asked the judge to reduce the fine TO SIS.
which he did, to the astouishment of every
one.
The morning times., 1896-06-02
A. W. STEWART g. CO., Proprietors
3stb ST. and Broadway, NY
Principal Depots where the Genuine Pep-Koia
is sold in Washington, d. c.

Samuel T stott, sos Pennsylvania Ave, N. w.
Acker & Kenner, 1879 Pennsylvania Ave, N. w.
G. G. C. Simms, New York Ave. and 18TH ST., N. w.
Walter o. Davis, nth and G SITS.
Chas. F. Keim, 1878 18th ST., N. w.
r. K Hephenstine, 18th and Sts., N. w.
]. R. Major, 500 9TH St, N. w.
OfIutt & Blumer, I4th and w Sts., w.
J. c. Brown. 9TH St and Rhode Island Ave, N. w.
P. 6. McComas, Vermont Ave, and nth Sts., N. w
Tayors Pharmacy, 7th and Sts., N. w.
Felix A. Heley, 9th and Sts. N. w.
G v. Hurlebaus & Co. IA and Sts., N w.
Thos. X. Shaw, 9TH and Sts., N. W.
]. Herve Purdy 9TH and Sts., N. w.
j. Louis Krel; 18th ST. and Pennsylvania Ave, N. w.
The Library Pharmacy, Pa. Ave. d ID ~. =. =
Kings Dug Store. 18th and SITS. n. ".
The morning times., 1896-06-02
sUNDRY CIVIL CONFERENCE.
Agreement Reached on the Item 70
Lighting Capitol Grounds.

Lighting Capitol Grounds.
The conferees on the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill made a supplementary re-
port yesterday afternoon.
The House receded from its opposition to
the amendment for lighting the Capitol
grounds and the amendment for an addi-
uonal fireprOOf building for the use Of
the National Museum is still in conference.
The other District amendments have been
acted on
The morning times., 1896-06-02
Comm encement ExercIses-Naval
Academy

For the accommodation OF persons de-
string to attend Naval Academy exercises
at Annapolis the A. W. & p. r R. will run
trains, leaving Annapolis at 6:55 p m.
for Washington via B. & o. X. R. on Iupe
/, 2, 8, aud 4. my31 ,ju2,3
The morning times., 1896-06-02

8 Pounds of Best
GEanuIated Suqar
Given Free to Pur-
c n a s ers of One
Pound OF 5O-cent Tea
or Three Pounds OF
Java and Mocha Ccf-
fee.