davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-12
CONGRESS HAS ADJOURNED
ONLY NINETEEN MEMBERS WE'RE
ON THE FLOOR or THE SENATE.

After the Recess the Galleries of the Sem
ate Were Filled With SPECTATOR Tho
Vice President Was Deeply Touched
VaIedictory Address of Speaker Reed i'll
| the House.
| Washington, June 1.-THE senate met
to-day at II o'clock for the last time
this session and a few minutes later
went into executive session. The doors
were reopened at 1920, but no business
was transacted for some time. Only
nineteen senators were on the floor. At
twenty minutes before 1 d batch of
house bills were laid before the senate
and referred to the proper committees,
after which the senate relapsed into ac~
! tiVity. At ten minutes before 1 a COM
mittee consisting of Mr.. Sherman rep,
of Ohio, and Mr.. Smith, dem, of New
Jersey, was appointed to cooperate
with similar committee from the
house to inform the president that con-
gress was ready to adjourn unless he
had some further communication to
make.
At 100 the senate took a recess.
At the senate resumed it's session.
At this time the galleries were well
| filed. The galleries were soon cleared
however, and the senate held a brief
executive session. When the doors
were reopened the crowd drifted back
into the galleries AT 3:15 Mr.. sherman
and Mr.. Smith, the committee appoint
ed to act with a house committee to call
on the president, returned and stated
that they had discharged their duty
and that the executive had no further
communication to make. AT 1926 Mr.
Harris, dem, of Tennessee, offered the
following resolution, which was adopt
ed:
Resolved, That the thanks of the SEN
ate are hereby rendered to the Hon.
William p. Frye, president pro tempore
of the senate, for the courteous, able
and dignified manner in which he has
presided over its deliberations during
the present session.
A similar resolution was offered on
the part of the republicans by MIR. AL
lison rendering the thanks of the senate
to the vice president for the dignitied,
impartial and courteous manner in
| which he had presided.
Promptly at 4 o'clock the vice presi-
dent arose and said:
Senator'S am deeply touched by
the resolutions personal to myself
adopted by the senate. 1t has been my
Icndeavor impartially to execute the
rules prescribed for the guidance of this
body. For the aid you have so gener-
ously given me in the discharge of the
duties that pertain to this office, as
well as for the courteousT uniformly
shown me, I am profoundly grateful.
And now, wishing each of you a
safe return to homes aud constituents,
it only remains for me 10 declare the
first session of the Fifty fourth con-
gress adjourned without day"
Then, with a tap of the gavel, the
senate stood adjourned sine die.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-12

Hartford, June 11.-Insurance Com
missioner Belts to-day filed with Gov
ernor Coffin his first report under the
law of 1895 regarding fraternal societies
or orders which conduct a life insur-
ance business in the state. Tables are
printed showing the condition Of the
twenty-eight fraternal societies which
have reported About twenty others
have not reported.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-12
FayOrs whitney.

Waterbury, June 1.-William Kenne-
dy of Naugatuck, who was yesterday
elected delegate to Chicago, states to-
night that he favors the nomination of
William C. Whitney, and that while he
favors a gold standard, he would be
satisfied with the declaration of four
years ago on currency.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-12

Hartford, June 11-Judge Thayer in
the superior court this afternoon SEN
fenced William Fay, aged sixteen, of
East Hartford to the state reform
school at Meriden until twenty
years old He is a graduate of that in-
stitution and was found guilty of bur-
glary. The court then adjourned for
the term.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-12
Signed for u Fight.

New York, June 11.--William Quinn
("Scaldy BilIO, the colored boxer, who
gave Joe Walcott a hot argument some
time ago at the Woburn Athletic club,
was signed to-day to box Dick O'Brien
of Lewiston, Me, before the Woburn
Athletic club June IS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-12
Killed by Derrick.

Uxbridge, Mass, June 11.-Fred Tur-
ner. aged twenty three. was killed to-
day by a falling derrick while work
ing on Blanchard's Ledge, North Tx
bridge.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-24

Following are Saturdays scores: Al
Clevelend-Chicago s. Cleveland 4; at
Observation-Disclosures g. Boston 12; ut Bal.
timore-Philadelphi 3, Baltimore ~; at
Cincinnati-Louisville z, Cincinnati -; at
Pittsburg-St. Louis 4, Pittsburg z; at
New York-Brooklyn 3, New York 4.
Sunday at Chicago-Cincinnati 3; Chi
cago .; at Louisville-St. Louis 10, Louis
Vile g.
Western League Saturday.: At Grand
Rapids-Indianapolis IL, Grand Rapids 3;
at st. Paul-Kansas City 8, st. Paul 10;
at Observation-Disclosures /, Minneap-
oils O. ut Observation-Disclosures 10, Detroit
II. Sunday At st. Paul-Kansas City
2L. st. Paul "a; mt polis-Milwau-
kee &, Minneapolis IA; at Columbos-De-
troit 3, Columbus &; at Grand Rapids
Indianapolis 4, Grand Rapids 3.
Western association (Saturday): At
Peoria-Dubuque l, Peoria 9; at Des
Moines-Burlongto 0, Des Moines Z; at
1T. Joseph-Quincy 4, st. Joseph g. (Sun-
day. At Peoria-Dubuque o, Peoria 3; at
Rockford-Cedar Rapids 0, Rockford /;
at st. Joseph first game)--Quincy 6, St.
Joseph 5; (second game)-Quincy 4, st.
Joseph 6; at Des Observation-Disclosures O,
Des Moines g.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-24

ing gold s.,ndard" IL declared to be a
challenge 10 the yeomen Of the land"
and Is interpreted as follows: This means
that silver shall be permanently degraded
into mere money Of change, and that II be
deprived Of It's legal tender quality except
for some paltry sum; that the greenback
and all other forms Of paper money shall
be redeemed and de>t Dyed that the ma
tional banks shall be swollen into n power
of triple their present ability to contract
the volume Of money, 10 absorb the earn
ings of industry, and 10 grip the throat of
all industrial and commercial life, while
from time To time II terrorizes the voters
into choice Of its tools for all Legislative,
judicial and administrative positions.
Then the voters are called on to rally
into one great party TO the support OF
Henry NJ. Teller AS the best man TO lead
the fight for free silver coinage, without
which the fabric of the republic Is likely
TO tumble into ruins, or at least TO receive
a wound from which 10 will take years TO
recover. The appeal is signed by H. K.
Taubeneck, of Illinois; NJ. G. Rankin, of
Indiana; John r. STEELE, Howard ;. Tay-
Tor, Charles r. Palmer, j. ID. Hess, A l..
Maxwell, :. p V Arnold and Eugene
Smith, Of Illinois, Calvin X. Reifsnider,
of Missouri, and dozen others from Ar
kansas Colorado, Nebraska, Missouri,
Tennessee and Texas.
Teller has left st. Louis for Morrison,
Ills, TO visit his mother. He absolutely
refused TO make any definite statement re.
garding his intentions relative TO the
movement now progress to run him for
president
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-24
ATTENDED HIS OWN FUNERAL.
Everybody Does That, But This Old Man
Was Still Alive.


CINCINNATI, June 22.-The Enquirer
special from Portsmouth, o., says: The
funeral of a living man, plain old Lorenzo
Dow Mckinney, at which he was present,
was preached at Fallen Timbers, twenty
miles from here, yesterday TO an assembly
of 5000 people. 1t was in one of the grand
est of Gods first temples, "A primeval forest
of great oaks, camp meeting style. Rev.
Forest Evans conducted the ceremonies.
Just behind him sat the living Lorenzo
Dow Mckinney.
Incongruities in the shape of hockey
pokey, ginger bread, popcorn, lemonade,
with all the accomplishments were dis
cordantly present. A committee of eight
venerable men in lieu of pall-bearers con-
Quoted the subject TO the platform. They
had all known him from youth. Then
gray haired Jared Brakeman, nearly 90
years old, started singing Jesus Lover of
Ny Soul and the oaken vaults of the
temple echoed the sound of 5000 voices.
After prayer by Rev. Evans the forest
again rang with song. This time 1t was
the Sweet BY and By" Then came the
sermon. The text was "The time of my
departure is now at hand" At the con-
clusion the hymn Are You Washed In
the Blood of the Lamb?" was sung, and
then by invitation the congregation filed
by, taking leave of the departed" with a
shake of the hand
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-24
% MUCH WORK
For . Healthy Existence.-That's
Why the Kidneys 30 often Fail.

Nature has provided a certain amount
Of work for every organ of the human
body; overtax them and disease eventu-
ally follows. There Is not one por-
ton of our organism that is so overworked
as the kidneys; on them Is placed the i'm
portant function Of filtering the blood of
the impurities which naturally form in the
regular action of life and digestion. The
kidneys are consequently termed the sew
erage of the system; clog up this sewer,
and the blood becomes tainted with poison
Gus uric acid, which brings on disease
in many forms. The back is the first to
show this stoppage From there comes
the warning note 1t should be needed,
and the kidneys receive prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills will right the action
of the kidneys quickly, relieve the back of
pains and aches, and cure all troubles of
kidneys and bladder. Read the following /:
Mr.. VIM Nelson is a well known bust
ness man of Kalamazoo, he resides at 500
Portage Street, and his business is that Of
IA grain buyer. He says:
For five years have suffered from an
inability to urinate, which resulted from
what was said to be stOppage OF the blad-
der. During these years l have taken min
cral and electric baths and used other means
in expectancy of getting better, but they
all proved unavailing. Some months ago |
began using Doan's Kidney Pills, which /
had heard highly recommended, and can
now say that the flattering reports were
not greater than they deserved | got
better right along, and | am free from any
trouble now. | feel better than | have
done for three years past. If Doan's Kid
ney Pills were well known all over they
would do an immense amount of good
Sold by all dealers price, so cents.
Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
N. Y. sole agents for the u S. Remem-
Der the name, DOan's, and take no other
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-24
CHICAGO AS A SUMMER RESORT.
Seems To BE Appreciated by Thugs-Tenth
Bold Store Robbery.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Five men, none of
them much over % years of age, their
identity not concealed by so much as a
cheap cloth mask, entered Peter Acker-
mans butcher shop at 1896 West Randolph
street at 10 o'clock Saturday evening and
ordered him to surrender the contents of
his money drawer, amounting to over s75.
All the men were armed and forced COM
pliance To their demands at the point of
revolvers. Some twenty shots were fired
during the hold-up Policemen were soon
on the scene and chased the robbers to the
Chicago and Northwestern tracks, but
did not succeed in effecting the capture of
any of the desperadoes. At midnight
twelve meh were under arrest at the Des-
PLANES Street station.
This is the tenth store hold-up in this
CITY this wear
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-24
WHITNEY'S VIEWS.
Democratic Leader Faces the
Situation Squa-ely.
THINKS 1T A VERY SERIOUS ONE,

1he Party Differences Being Fundamental
and Marked Almost by Sectional Lines
Does Not Believe the Eastern Men VIII
Compromise and Seems to Warn the Sill
yer Men Of "a bolt IL They Persist-Ex-
Gov. Campbell Pleads for Cancellation.
NEW YORK. June 22.-William c. Whit
ney has made public IA statement in which
he defines the political situation, makes
his position clear as regards his decision
TO remain in this country instead of going
to Europe, and concludes by saying that
he is not presidential possibility; that he
would not run if nominated and would
not serve If elected" In the course of his
statement he says: 81 have been prac-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-24
The Conquering Hero at Home.

CLEVELAND, June 22.-Hon. NJ A Han
was met by 800 uniformed employees of the
Street Railroad company of which he is
president, the Tippecanoe club, Mayor Nc
kisson and other prominent Republicans.
Escorted by the club, the street railroad
men and two brass bands, the party pro-
ceeded 20 the Tippecanoe club rooms, be-
ing given an ovation along the line of
march At the club rooms Mayor McKis-
son made IA speech of congratulation and
was replied TO by Mr.. Hanna.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-24
Ratification at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, June 22.-At the Mckinley
ratification meeting at Music hall the hall
was filled when the chairman. Senator
elect Foraker, called the meeting TO order.
Senator Foraker was given an exceedingly
enthusiastic reception. He was compelled
TO speak, and in the course of his remarks
insisted that the Minneapolis money plank
was practically the same as that of st.
Louis, and that therefore the silver men
had no more reason to bolt at st. Louis
than at Minneapolis.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-24
The visitors on Saturday.
POPULISTS ISSUE AN ADDRESS.
Call on the Party to Rally to the Standard
of Senator Teller.

of senator Teller.
ST. LOUIS, June 22.-As the result of ~
series of conferences between committees
appointed by the seeding silver men of
the recent Republican national convention
and n committee composed of prominent
Populists, an address has been issued from
the headquarters of the Populist national
committee in this city advising Populists
throughout the country to make Teller
their national standard-bearer. Imme-
diately after the silver men walked out of
the convention they appointed a commit
tee TO confer with "a similar committee of
Populists That evening at the Planters
hotel they met, and as a result of that and
subsequent conferences the address was
issued. Chairman Taubeneck, of the
Populists, in an interview said: 1.-THE Sc
ceding silver men of the Republican party
and the Populists have, as the result of
our conferences, come to perfect agree
ment AS to the future and henceforth we
will work along the same lines.
The address first disclaims the purpose
of binding anybody but the signers who,
IL says, came to st. Louis TO watch the
course of events i'm the Republican ma
tional convention. 1t then says: Here
we have seen the boss i'm politics more
securely "nthroned, more servilely obeyed
and more dictatorial as to candidates and
policy than has ever before been witnessed
in the field of national politics. One man,
the perfection of this type, representing
the millionaires, the banks, the corpora
tons, the trusts, and every other remorse.
less and plutocratic element in our coun-
try's life, has, through the power of money,
dictated the nomination of Mr.. Mckinley
and shaped the platform of his party"
The clause In the platform "the exist
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-24

counsels shall not prevail we 60 to newt
able defeat-and TO . defeat like that Of
1850, the result Of our own stubborn and
recalcitrant conduct. Let US pray that
wisdom, prudence and patriotism may
govern the Democratic hosts when they
assemble on the 7th day Of July" He
made this reference to the party policy as
TO the money question: 1T will uphold
both of these metals which the constitu-
ton prescribes for the coinage, and ii is
the only party which can do so with safety
10 business, benefit to the laborer and pro-
Queer, and honor To the country"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-24
Hobart Was Tired and Sleepy.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Hon. Garrett A.
Hobart, Republican nominee for vice
president, has returned from St Louis to
his home In Paterson, n j., where he was
given an ovation. 81 am very tired and
sleepy" said he, II have scarcely slept a
wink during the past ten days and that
is more than human endurance can stand.
! cannot say what effect the bolt of the
silver states will have on the result of the
national election. We lose those states,
i suppose, that's all. "
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-24
PLEADS FOR PARTY HARMONY.
Ex-Gov. Campbell Seems to View the Case
as Does Whitney.

Ex-Gov. Campbell Seems to View the Case
as Does Whitney.
II is quite significant of the feeling
among the leaders of the Democracy that
Whitney should have given out the fore
going following the speech of Ex-Governor
Campbell, of Ohio, at the annual meeting
of the Interstate Democratic association at
Washington. The motto of this associa-
ton is 1.-THE Democratic Party; It's Plat
form and Its Candidates; Its Platform
Whatever 1t Is; Its Candidates Whoever
They May Be-" Campbell made IL the text
of half an hours most earnest appeal TO
the Democracy TO avoid split or bolt at
Chicago. He said that never before had
the party faced crisis when the ringing
call of that motto sounded so imperative
" as today.
He recalled the blunder of 1850, when
the Democratic party with nearly two
thirds of the entire vote of the country,
had split upon the rock of territorial ex-
tension of slavery. There had been IA bolt
and the Democratic party, wounded nigh
unto death, had been wandering for twen-
ty-four years in the wilderness of defeat
and disgrace, and said: els the lesson
worth lcarningY If so, apply 1t now. An.
other crisis confronts the Democracy, dis
cordant and belligercnt. IL a
singing and lasting defeat would be
avoided in November the majority at Chi
cago must concede and conciliate, while
the minority must yield and concur.
IF sagacious, harmonious and brotherly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-24
HAD ENOUGH OF RECIPROCITY.
Opinion mt Buenos Ayres That the Blaine
Plan VIII Not Work.

BUENos AYREs, June 22.-The opinion
is strong here among all those able TO
Judge that great diminution in trade be-
tween the United States and all South
American countries without exception
will result from the planks in the plat
form adopted by the Republican conven-
ton at ST. Louis relative to reciprocity
and discrimination. Reciprocity is the
most Objectionable plank,as all affirm that
no South American republic will ever
again accept or even entertain the propo-
sition
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-24
A. O. u. w. Draws the Color Line.

BUFFALO, June 22.-At the A. o. u. w.
convention report was received from the
finance committee showing that the funds
of the supreme lodge were in good condi-
ton. The supreme lodge reduced the
minimum age for admission to member
ship from 81 to Is years, voted against the
admission OF females, and also decided
that none but purely white men should be
admitted to the order.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-24
Montana Democratic Convention.

BUTTE, June 22.-The Democratic state
convention adopted radical free silver
resolutions, but declined To indorse Bland
for the presidency, preferring to leave the
delegates free on that point. The plat
form declares for tariff for revenue.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-24
Upham Not tn Run Again.

MADISON, Wis, June s2.-The reports
that Governor Upham will not be candi-
date for denomination are officially con-
firmed, his private secretary, Colonel w
j. Anderson, stating that il is settled that
the governor will not be candidate
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-24
.ALrGELD AND FREE SILVER
The Slogan Of Those Gathered to Attend
the Illinois Convention.

The Slogan Of Those Gathered to Attend
the Illinois Convention.
PEORIA, June 22.-The governor refused
TO be seen last evening. The scene around
the National hoael which is the headquar
tiers, was quite lively, a number of dele
gates, candidates and prominent politi-
clans having put in an appearance.
majority of the members of the state COM
mittee have arrived. The executive COM
mittee meets this morning and the full
committee this evening, TO make arrange
ments for the convention at noon tomor-
row. Nearly all the preliminaries have
beeu arranged.
The committeeman and others passed
yesterday quietly, but last night there
were "A number of little conferences, and
the lobby of the hotel was thronged with
local politicians. "Altgeld and free silver"
is the cry of all those who have arrived so
far. 1t is highly probable that the state
Democratic convention will complete its
work of naming n state ticket and dele
gates-at-large to the national convention
in one day. All the plans have been ar
ranged with this end in view, and w. IL.
Hinrichsen, chairman, said that the free
silver men had decided TO do this and that
they had the strength TO carry their point
He says that 954 of the 1859 delegates
are instructed for free silver, andlthat they
will adopt free silver platform. AS yet
there has been no one talked of for gov
ernor but John p Altgeld. 1t is con-
ceded by every one that he will be the head
of ticket. Governor Altgeld arrived last
evening from Springfield He found
large number of free silver Democrats
awaiting him.
An informal conference was held in the
governors rooms in which the programme
was discussed and reports were made TO
the governor of what had been done. All
were agreed that one day would be enough
to transact all business that would come
before the convention. No one here be-
lieves the gold standard men in the party
will bolt the convention.
The governor was asked what he
thought of the statement sent out from
Pittsburg by w. +. Harrity 90 the effect
that ii was imperative that the Chicago
convention adopt gold plank. "Grover
Cleveland possesses wonderful faculty
for finding small men," he answered, in a
rasping, sarcastic tone of voice. "Cleve-
land found Harrity."
From the general talk about the silver
headquarters il is thought that Monroe
9. Crawford, of Union county, may be Sc
lected for lieutenant governor; A. ;.
Trude, of Chicago, or Free p Morris, of
Watseka, for attorney general; William
b. Brinton, United States marshal at
springfield for auditor; Il. j. Medill, of
Rock Island for secretary of state.
Three delegates-at-large have been prac-
tically fixed. They are John p. Altgeld
and Judge Mcconnell, of Chicago, and
William II. Hinrichsen, of Jacksonville.
The fourth will be from southern Illinois.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-24
Not ON n Free Silver Platform.

NEW BRAUNFELs, Tex, June 22.-The
Democratic convention of the Twelfth
congressional district adopted free silver
platform by two-thirds vote. Judge
Winchester Kelso, of Eagle Pass, a gold
advocate. refused to accept the nomination
on free silver platform unless the ma
tional convention adopted silver plat
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-24
Silver and Gold at Chicago.

NEW YORK June 22.-As a result of three
days investigation ex-Secretary Whitney
has prepared table showing the number
of gold and silver delegates in the Chi
cago convention. He went over the fig
ures with J. Sterling Morton, secretary OF
agriculture, ana Michael Doran, the mem
Der of the Democratic national committee
from Minnesota. The table was given
out by Doran. The table prepared by
Whitney shows a total of 542 delegates for
silver and H3H for gold
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-24

tain Heistand, the majors right-hand
man, drove To the First M. +. church, a
handsome structure two blocks from the
public square. Governor Mckinley thirty
years ago was superintendent of the sun
day school of this church, while his wife
was Sunday school teacher in the First
Presbyterian church, two blocks west, in
which they were married twenty-five years
AGO