davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-24

ence among the nations of the earth, de-
mand a naval power commensurate with
its position and responsibility. We, there
fore, favor the continued enlargement or
the navy and complete system OF harbor
and seacoast defenses.
Foreign Immigration.
FOR the protection of the quality of our
American citizenship and of the wages OF
our workingmen against the fatal cCmpeti-
ton of w-priced labor. we demand that
the immigration laws be thoroughly en-
forced, and so extended as to eXcluG, from
entrance to the United States those who
can neither read nor write
Civil Service.
"The civil-service law was placed on the
statute book by the republican party,
which has always sustained It, and we re-
be thoroughly and honestly enforced and
extended wherever practicable. :
Free Ballot.
I'VE demand that every citizen of the
United States shall be allowed to cast one
free and unrestricted ballot, and that such
ballot shall be counted and returned as
cast.
Lynchings.
I'VE proclaim our unqualified condemna-
tion of the unCivllized and barbarious prac-
tice well known as lynching, or killing Of
human beings suspected or charged with
crime. without process of law.
National Arbitration.
I'VE favor the creation of a national
board of arbitration to settle and adjust
differences which may arise between sm-
ployers and employed engaged in interstate
commerce.
Conclusion.
I'VE believe in an immediate return 10
the free homestead policy of the repub-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-24

restricted democratic control OF the gov
eminent 1t has been a record OF unparal-
leled incapacity, dishonor and disaster. In
administrative management II has ruth
lessly sacrificed indispensable, revenue, en-
tailed an unceasing deficit. eked out ordi..
nary current expenses with borrowed
money, piled up the public debt by $269,-
100000 In time Of peace, forced an la ADVERSE
ace hanging over the redemption fund,
pawned American credit to allen syndi.
Gates, and reversed all the measures and
the broad effect of its policy It has pre-:
cipitated panic, blighted industry and
trade with prolonged depression. closed
enterprise, and crippled American produc-
tlon while stimulating foreign production
for the American market, ,,
Every consideration o., OF public safety
government shall be rescued from the
hands of those who have shown themselves
Incapable to conduct 1t without disaster
at home and dishonor abroad: and shall
be restored to the party which for 80 years
administered II with uneQualed success
and prosperity. And in this connection we
heartily indorse the wisdom, tho patriot
ism and the. success OF the administration
Of President Harrison.
Tariff.
I'VE renew and emphasize our alle-
glance to the policy of protection as the bull
warll Of American industrial independence
ana the IOuNuatlOH Ol AHleIlCuH uSNelOP-
ment and prosperity. This true American
policy taxes foreign products and encour-
ages home industry; 1t puts the burden OF
revenUe on foreign goods; 1t secures the
Ame,""nn market for the American pro-
Queer 1t upholds the American standard
Of W.. ges for the American worklngman:
It puts the factory by the side Of the farm.
and makes the American farmer less de-
pendent OH foreign demand and price; II
tliffuses general thrift. and POUNDS the
In its reasonable application it is just, fair
and Impartial, equally opposed to foreign
control and domestic monopoly. to Sec
tional discrimination and individual favor
| itism.
I'VE denounce the present democratic
! tariff as sectional injurious TO the public
| prise. We demand such an equitable tariff
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-24

the scene OF an hour ago, during Foraker's
address, was repeated. Delegates and spec
tators arose and cheered ana waved naBs
and banners and the pampas piumes OF
California; the band struck up MY Coun-
try 'Tis OF Thee and cheers and huzzas
rent the air. 1900
lnere was not a single one of the 1900
or 5000 people in the sTeat halt th VINO nnnds uis
OF jubilee and to join in the grand popuiaI,
demonstration in favor of the successIul
candidate. The women were as entnuslas-
&c as the men; 1t seemed as Il no one one
would be seated again, and as II orderi!
proceedings would never more be attempt
Cd. One young man on the platIorHs
waved on the point OF me natlonal paniier
laced cooked hat such as the conqu%erGr %
of Marengo is represented as wearing, This
symbol Of victory added, If possible, to the
enthusiasm. and tbs. noise was swelled by
the booming of artillery outside.
|. At last the president got a chance To- con-
tinue his announcement Of the vote. Thom-
as B. Reed, he said, had received S4h votes;
senator 0nsy sH aeS aeS Don
Made 1t Unanimous.
After quiet had again been restored SEN
ator Lodge, of Massachusetts,, on behalf
of the friends of Mr.. Reed offered motion
| to make the nomination of Mr.. Mckinley
unanimous, Another wild scene followed
his short speech. Gen. Henderson, OF Iowa
seconded the motion on behalf Of the ad-
herents of Mr.. Allison. Thomas z; Platt'
| on DenulI Oh MT, nluIlOH !iiShuSt uiSo SOS-
| 'onded the motion, and in doing SO
pledged the state of New York for q mighty
| majority for the nominee. Gov. Hastings
of Pennsylvania, seconded 1t for the sup
Cries Of MARK Hanna" were raised
! Mr. Hanna, from the body of the hall. re,
sponded in few words which, were almost
self to take his place in the ranks and
| work for the election Of Mckinley:
The chair put the question: Shall tht
n rising vote 1t was so ordered, and th'
| chair announced that William Mckinley
of Ohio, was the candidate Of the repub
lican party for president of the United
|
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-24
SILVER LEADERS QUIT.
Unable to Secure Recognition of Ere
Coinage They Bolt.

Unable to Secure Recognition of FREQ
Coinage They Bolt.
At 1885 the president, Senator ThurSton,
announced that the divine blessing would
be INVOKED by keY. John X. Scott, Of
Florida.
The chairman said the first order of bus!-
ness was the reception Of the report of the
committee on resolutions, and the chair
recognized for that purpose Senator-elect
Foraker, of Ohio.
AS Mr.. Foraker approached the financial
plank Mr.. Teller left his seat with the Col
orado delegation and moved up to the plat.
form where he seated himself at the end
of the second row of seats to the right OF
the chairman. With the opening sentence
1.-The republican party is unreservedly for
sound money" which Mr.. Foraker reao
slowly and very emphatically, burst OF
cheering occurred, and the applause was
repeated with redoubleG volume when the
pledge to promote international agreement
for free coinage was read The cheering
1T this point was so prolonged that 1t inter,
rupted the proceedings for some time and
compelled the chairman to rap for order.
Teller Presents Minority Report.
Then the chair. amid the breathless at
tention OF the convention, recognized Sen
ator Teller, who sent to the secretary
desk and had read the following minor
ity report:
1--WE, the undersigned members Of the
committee on resolutions, being unable
to agree with that portion of the majority
report which treats of the subjects Of
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-24

republican national committee, called the
convention to order. BY this time ell the
seats of the delegates were filled and near
Iy half of the gallery space.
The chaplain Rabbi Sale-opened with
prayer-the whole assemblage standing
mp with devout manner asethe chaplain
invoked the Divine benediction.
Convention Call Is Read.
At the close of the chaplain's prayer
Chairman Carter said: This convention
is assembled in compliance with the terms
of a call issued by the national committee
on the 14th of December. 1895, which call
the secretary will now proceed to read"
The secretary did SO, in voice which
was inaudible at ten feet distance. and
amid frequent cries Of 'louder!
Fairbanks Made Chairman.
Chairman Carter then said: Gentle
men of the Convention: By direction OF
the national committee present for your
approval for your temporary chairman
Hon. Charles w. Fairbanks. of Indiana"
Mr.. Sutherland. on behalf Of the Now
FORK delegation. moved that the selection
of the committee be approved. and this
was carried without q dissenting voice.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-24

At 2:40 p. m. Chairman Thurston an
nounced that the afternoon session would
Wilberforce college, Ohio. The report OF
the committee On credentials was pre-
sented by Hon. ]. Franklin Fort, of New
Jersey, and was adopted, Ry this report
ihe Addicks delegation from Delaware was
thrown out and The Grant faction of the
Texas republicans seated.
Gen. Harry Bingham, of Pennsylvania
chairman of the committee OF rules, reas
the report of the committee. The rules rec.
commended were almost identical with
those heretofore in force. Among the
changes Indian territory was given sly
votes instead of two. and Alaska four votei
instead OF two The report was adopted
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-24

.'Good-by, My Lovers Good-by," as Senator
Teller and his associates then filed out OF
the hall. marching down the main aisle;
The whole convention rose and yelled ana
played patriotic airs. the assemblage sing
ing the chorus Three Cheers for tho
Red, White and Blue to the aceompani-
ment Of the band, and shouting till they
were hoarse.
Senators Mantle, of Montana. and Brown:
of Utah, were recognized. Both protested
against the adoption of a gold plank by
the convention, but declared they would
ranoain in tha marty
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-24
ITS CREED.

Text of the Platform Adopted by the Re-
publican Party.
st. Louis, June 19.-Following is the full
text of the platform adopted Thursday by
the national republican convention:
1.-THE republicans OF the United States,
assembled by their representatives In ma
tional convention, appealing to the popu-
lar and historical Justification OF their
claims to the matchless achievements OF
80 years Of republican rule. earnestly and
confidently address themselves to the
awakened intelligence, experience and con-
science of their countrymen IN the follow
"For the first time since the civil war
the American people have Witnessed the
calamitous consequences OF full and un-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-24

and by the purchase Of the Danish islands
we should secure proper ana much need.
ed naval station In the West Indies.
Armenian Massacres.
.'The massacres in Armenia have aroused
the deep sympathy and just indignation OF
the American people, and We believe that
the United States should exercise all the
these atrocities to an end. In Turkey
American residents have been exposed to
the gravest dangers and American prop
erty DESTROYED There and eveTyWhete
American citizens ana American property
must be absolutely protected at all naz-
erds. and at any cost.
Monroe Doctrine.
I'VE reassert the Monroe doctrine In
It's full extent, and we reaftirm the rlght Oh
The United States TO give the doctrine
effect by responding to the appeals of any
American state for friendly intervention
in case of European encroachment. we
have not interfered and shall not interfere
with the existing possessions of any Eu-
ronean power in this hemisphere, but those
possessions must not on any preteXt d.
extended. - o. tho AVIAN
tuai withdrawal Of the European powers
from this hemisphere, and to the ultimate
union OF all the English-sreaking part OF
The continent by the free consent of its in
habitants. -
'Irrom the hour of achieving their own
independence the people of t:le United
States have regarded with sympathy the
struggles OF other American peoples to
free Themselves from European domination
we watch with deep and abiding interest
the heroic battle of the Cuban patriots
against cruelty and oppression, and our best
hopes go out FOR the ruli sue, success OIL 'heir
''The government .oe Spain, having lost
control Of Cuba, and being unable to pro-
tect the property or lives Of resident amer
obligations, we believe that the govern
ment Of the United States should actively
use its influence and good offices to re-
store peace and give Independence TO the
island.
The Navy.
1.-THE peace and security of the republic,
and the maintenance of It's rightful infiu-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-24
] NOMINATED.
mckinley and Hobart Head
the Ticket of the Re-
publican Party.
Placed Upon Platform That De-
clares for the Present Gold
Standard.
Fun Text Of the Resolutions
Adopted = Fight Over tho
Financial Plank.
Proceedings of the Early Sessions
Thurston Is the Permanent
Chairman.

. st. Louis, June T.-The FIRST days ses-
lsion of the 18th national republican con-
vention opened shortly after noon Tues
day in the hall erected for that purpose
/ by the patriotic citizens of St. Louis. There
was an immense assemblage present
Convention Opened with Prayer
At 1920 Senator Carter, chairman OF the
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-24

I95f his candidate before. Then he sketched
Nhis career, his war services under Phil
Sheridan, his legislative experience under
James G. Blaine, and claimed for him the
honor of having been, when In congress,
the leader of the house or representatives
and the author OF the Mckinley bill. He
closed an eloquent peroration by submit
ting In the name OF the 46 delegates VIII
liam McKinley's name for the considera-
tion of the convention.
Senator Thurston, OF Nebraska, was rec
ognized by Temporary Chairman Hepburn,
and seconded the nomination of Mckinley.
At the close of Mr.. ThurGton's effective
speech, cries Of vote" we're raised, In
terspersed with cries for Quay" In tho
midst of this Gov. Hastings took the
stand and H'aced in nomination the name
of Matthew Stanley Quay.
a Memorable Scene.
All or the states having been called, the
president proceeded to state the result of
the vote. Wien he announced that Will
liam McKEey had received 661h votes
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-24
SECOND. DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

Permanent Officers Are Chosen-John NJ
Thurston Is Chairman.
St Louis, June 1S.--The convention was
called to order Wednesday morning at
1O:45 o'clock. when prayer was offered by
DIR. William G. Williams. Neither of the
committees on resolutions or on credentials
were ready to report. Unanimous consent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-27

There has been some talk lately of a
reconciliation by Henry E. Dixey and
his divorced wife, Ida Glover, sister OF
Amelia. the dancer, who has been SO
rapidly tripping down the scales OF
life since her husband, John Russell,
died that she now is almost at the bot
tom. There may be something in the
talk. for who knows what playfolks will
not do, and a reconciliation between a
retired actress-as Ida has been for
several years-and an actor who really
should retire is not bad policy.
Dixey is back at the starting point.
During the years intervening between
his burst into burlesque as the legs of
the heifer in "EvaIgeline" and his
humble acceptance of the thinking
part, the Lone Fisherman, in this days
late revival of the same burlesque he
has been at the top of the teeter board
with his name on thousands of lips.
He was a comedian of brilliant talents
and many of his hits are famous to-
day, but he didn't have the mental bal
ance to last. He was a good fellow,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-27

thing she said recently, lin the classic
or ANTIQUE dress that upliftS you from
the commonplace, ~ You feel loftier in
spirit and greater inSIeyery way than you
can in the restricted modern dress
Thomas w. Keene is constantly over
whelmed with applicants for positions IN
his company. Now, this may sound like
but last season in 80 weeks | had ex-
actly 1,02S applicants-six or seven day
II kept count of them. OF this number.
probably $50 will get on the stage. and
out of them possibly four will achieve
fame some day. 1t is not that advance
ment is more difficult nowadays, but that
the ambition of young actors is not so
lasting They find that by some small
trick or speciality they can make as much
as the all-around actor of the old school
and so, instead of studying and working
steadily, put in their time enjoying life,
as they say.
There are a great many in Salt Lake
CITY who will remember Miss Pearl
Sharp the daughter Of the late DR..
SharD. who left here several months ago
to begin a hiStrionic career in New YORK
City. She secured an engagement short
" after arriving in the metropolis and
was doing quite well when she met De
Forrest, the famous whirlwind dancer
De Forest has an act which requires a
partner of exceptional ability, and after
noticing Miss Sharp's work, decided that
he could take her on for partner. She
was an apt pupil and made success
from the start. The final result was that
De Forest married her and the two have
Rice company for next season. In the
meantime, they are filing in an interval
at HammerStein's in New York City to
good pecuniary advantage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-27
THE MALE SOCIETY BUD.
He Has Arrived, and Great Things
Are Expected of Him

Baltimore Sun: If the blossomine of
the female bud" into a flower of society
IS a proper topic for newspaper discus
sion, why should not the male bud be
also honored with a detailed 'write-up''
in the public prints, that his charms
may be as widely advertised as those of
the attractive creatures who depend upon
him for seats at the opera and partners
at the german? Evidently there is no just
reason for the discrimination from the
point of view of Il Washington paper,
which presents in several columns the
best qualities of number of masculine
buds which are now full-blown.
The proud monopoly which the fairer
sex have heretofore enjoyed is thus rude
l. assaied, and hereafter it would not
be surprising if the enterprising society
reporter has to give as much attention
to those coy young things that wear
has heretofore devoted TO the ladies'
Whether this shall prove to be an afflic-
ton remains to be seen. but the novelty
OF the innovation viii no doubt lend some
interest at first TO the apotheOSiS of the
male bud" Blonde or blondine bru-
nette or strawberry type, he will be pic
tured to us in all his stunning beauty.
The part of his hair. the length of his
collar and the brevity of his top coat, the
style of his boots and the color of his
gloves, the diameter of his eyeglasses
and the angle at which he wears his silk
hat-these details and many more not
her set forth will be dwelt upon with
the nice analysis and painstaking indus
try of the society reporter. EyelaSheS.
teeth. trim of beard or muStache nose
OF Grecian or Roman type. perhaps re-
trOusse or expansive, will not be neglect
ed, of course
tation of the male bud. and II he has
heretofore blossomed in obscurity, the
time of his aDotheosis has come No
clusion, but a sunfower, brilliant, if not
gaudy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-27
OVER THE IEACUPS.
~~9~~%0G~~ ~Cc~~~0~%

Nowadays the woman who has only
a few friends or the woman who has
many receives them on a special day.
Then she is read1r for them and it is
not necessary to express to a single
visitor the regret of her hostess at not
being able TO see her. The tea gown
is never worn to receive visitors. In
stead,a pretty, well-fitting frock is as
sumed which. if necessary, may be
worn at a place of amusement or,
with wrap and bonnet added, form
a calling costume. The combination of
stuffs with velvet or satin gives to the
visiting toilette rich appearance and
makes possible artistic contrasts in
color as we'll as in materials. There
is a decided liking for MORE; usually
the MORE is watered in the broad
fashion, and has large figures or de-
signs in the same color as the back
ground, brocaded in silk, not velvet,
upon it, Brocaded MORE is almost in
variably combined with velvet; the
MORE is used for the skirt and the
velvet for the bodice, the back, the
waist coat, the draped corselet, or per-
haps only the belt and collar must be
of the same material as the skirt.
Black. in velvet, silk and wool, is
dress makers endeavor to gain novel
effects by using magpie colors of black
and white. A new material which bids
fair to gain great popularity is called
'ssoleil CLOTH 1t is a lightweight
cloth with a sheen as glossy as satin
upon it, Though this sounds as if this
new material must be costly, it is not
really so, owing to its being of double
width. Lace, passementerie of jet,
steel. gold, pearl and that rich kind
formed of imitation precious stones,
are used largely and artisticaily upon
gowns for the street and the house.
g @ g
Tiny fancy watches fastened to the
corsage form the principal feature of
the novelties displayed by the jewel
ers. 1t is remembered that this fash
ion of wearing a watch went out of
favor some four years ago, but it has
been revived durin@ the last few
months.
These watches, displayed as holiday
novelties, are veritable works of art,
and include the most beautiful speci-
mems of the goldsmith's handiwork,
combined with every possible precious
stone. They are generally with open
face, the ornamentation being on the
back although the face is often inlaid
with stones or encircled by tiny gold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-27
THE WELCOME.

Across the moorland wide
The winds rush like a tide.
And like a wave-waShed rock, the house
stands lonely.
And from it's windows /
See the wild night sweep by.
And hear the great winds cry
Your name-yours only
Far down the valley black
The wind at the rains back
Drives blindly, knowing not of whence or
whittier.
And through the driven rain
One strong swift light sweeps plain,
The portent of the train
That brings you hitner.
Through wind and rain and night
The onward rushing light
Glides like a snake through the nights
dusky cover;
1t has its end to gain.
The dominant strong trains
1t brings my love again
To me who love her.
Clean lights from every pane
Stream forth athwart the rain,
Bright be the fire and be the good wine
ready.
To welcome her, tonight.
Who makes the darkness bright,
MY darling. my delight
Pail Mall Gazette.