davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
EX-GOVERNOR CORNELL TO BRYAN.
not DIFFERENT KIND or DOLLAR NEEDED,
BIT CONFIDENCE THAT WILL. BRING



BIT CONFIDENCE THAT WILL BRING
EMPLOYMENT To LABOR.
Ex-Governor Alonzo b. Cornell yesterday wrote
open letter to William Jennings Bry"h' IN
which he says among other things:
The present ms sueTng occ OF 4gf Within the
twenty years and need TO be treated from me pre-
ent standpoint and wholly with reference 10 tEe
future. We need safe ana smooth ROAD from our
existing wilderness of difficulties 70 future OF
prosperity ana consequent contcntmel,
present purposes and the only thing reeded imme-
Gately is condition OF confidence IN hnanF.el al :
increase the employment 0. labor. GIVE. US only
'4 nd afI ee 6 0i BASIS s OF our Nson
and nothing is more certain than that general
pOPey 0 He o p a boz Thes questions
governed by natura! laws just as certain in their
ana sunshine to follow storm.
Your failure as d physician and healer OF the
ease You have gone back of the present difficulty
and attempted 20 tell Us how 10 make a better kind
mtted to earn more dollars. which are good enough
for the present necessities
While YOU are constructing new financial con-
diion the people will continue TO suffer from lack
OF employment. and their present suhcrngs will be
vastly enhanced. They immediate relief, and
that can best be accomplished by the most favor
able opportunities TO earn wages payable in our
present form Of money.
You quote the ilustrous John sherman in a
Senaoi Seuts of rsumpton Of spece pay
rnents by the United States. but you carefully avoid
Crediting MIN WIN DIS iNdtcll'SS dCIiltNtHcHt 40
Secretary OF the Treasury. in accomplishing that
resumption in 1879 without financial distress eco
nomic disturbance. Were he to-day In charge of
cur National Treasury, with an assurance Of four
years service before him. our present financial
ernbarrassments would be solved as quickly and
smoothly as the graver difficulties OF specie re-
sumption were worked out By him.
NV excuse for addressing you on THIS matter is
the sincere belief that the approval Of your views
by the people at the approaching election would
bring upon us the most serious calamity which 1t IL
now possible TO apprehend. No foreign war would
begin TO do our country 50 much harm the ac-
cepiance OF your views by the electors OF the
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
SILVER HURTS THE RUBBER TRADE.

waterbury. Conn. Aug ID William T. Roden-
bach treasurer Of the Goodyear Metallic Rubber
Shoe Company. Of Naugatuck. says that the r. zee
silver agitation Is having serious effect upon the
rubber industry. Two bis rubber concerns In Nau-
gntuck as we'll most other factories In the
rubber trust are closed down for an indefinite
period Mr. Rodenbach says that his company has
n considerable number OF orders ahead, but as
they come from the South and West. he does not
con slider II safe to MI them under the present
certain financial conditions He expresses tho
opinion that the possibility Of silver lcglsa ton has
affected the matalg goods trade more seriously than
ANY other Industry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
GLOOM AT THE ST. JOHN ROOMS.
AN AIR OF NoEBFGONFNESS ABOUT TIE il-N'
rRrssrNa NorHINGNrsS.

TRFSSING NOTFINGNESS.
An air Of apprehension was visible around the
Headquarters Of the treasurer OF the beHo''"'O
Na,,oral Committee Yesterday The talk that
William T. St Johns Uismal failure IN "'''SI''e
local affairs in the Bryan campaicn would Dc 'o'-
lowed soon by a complete change IN the cohou.' %
the quarters. cast - gloom over those III inc MY
Bartholdi which ciouded their EFFORTS 10 Sp'"N
cheerfGlly about the Roy Orators sPeeVN VIC
night before As usual. things were in a chao'ic
state Mr. s.. John a. his place snort 'i'''e
IN the morning and then went away Tor the ud!
transferring his attentions 10 the movements oi
Mr. Bryan the reception at the Windsor ana o'he'
efforts to entertain his guest
Brvan's appearance at ;he 3artholn the ngh'
before 20 please Mr. 81. John. who wanted some
rocorn,,.or ~ the much criticised headquarters
ennorcntly ended tho candidates interest in per
sonal insuection Of the place for he ola no' return
Yesterday and If he had, the only persons VINO
would have met him there were handful OF c'eIhS
a messenger boy and the doorkeepoT. The caNerS
we're few Nothing was known regarding me
plans II any for further meetings. ana no one
could ,en when Bryan would speak again ana
where.
Senator William NJ. Stewart. OF Nevada called to
relieve himself of statement lie preiaceo i
with these remarks about the Bryan speech OF ac-
ceptance That speech afforded the gold men OF
New-york the first opportunity which they hav"
had 10 understand the silver question. Mr. Bryan
was right when he said that the farmers OF we h
business men of New-York. Tie business "@' u
New-York do not know anything about II, c..
Regarding the plans for the c2mpaiSf, Mr Slt"
art said that he personally preterrei WasnlnEl,92n
as the location for the National heddquaf 'riS Iic
said that he expected 10 so on The stump LOT ire
silver but no meetings had YET been drrahSeo: ne
added: About the lack OF funds TO condrct ne
Democratic campaign. We don't want none, We We
are not going to buy men. There Is nothing IN !he
talk about starting penny subscription fund
He then handed out long typewriter state
ment beginning with; , ~ e,r,
'The gold commercial press Is using every eH0rt
10 fasten the fangs of the gold monopoly upon "a
Dor" The reader knows the res, by near II ne
ever peruses debates in the greatest deioeratNe
body known to man - l,r,..
Among other callers James II. Gallagher
Deputy Supreme Chanceo. and organizer or the
Catholic Benevolent Legion. He enrolled himsoIf
as a supporter Of Bryan and Sewail. and sad thal
he would take active part H. promoting 'heif
campaign. .
Mr. Bayard the press ager:. gave out report
that delegation of Republicans from the anthTd-
cite coal region of Pennsylvania called 10 d'-
clare for bimetallism. $780,.
Williams Of Asbury Park. visited headQuarters ana
left an invitation for Mr. and Mrs Bryan 10 Vist
AslurV Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
HALE JOHNSON INFORMED.

Chicago Aug. l3.-Iiale Johnson. OF Newton. ILL.,
was Informed in the Association Building Audlto-
rum tonight OF his nomination by the Prohibit
ZIONIST Convention IN Iittsburg for the Office OF Vice
President Of the United States. There was small
audience. but II was not lacking I'm enthusiasm.
In accounting the nomination MIR Johnson scath-
ingly arraigned the old parties on the charge Of
responsibility for continuance Of the liquor traffic.
it's growth and its power In politics. and for de-
cciving the people b. promising good times with
each new National Administration and not fui-
nlliug the promise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
WELLS FARGO CO.'S OFFICERS ELECTED.

san Francisco Aug. A-The annual neeu"s y,
TN. stockholders Of Wells Fargo 60. was ne''
to-day John J. Valentine OF san Francisco, v"
reelected president. George r. Gray. OF san Nov.
cisco first vice president Dudley Evans. OF . san
York second vice president. Homer htns' hsrk.
rrrncisco treasurer and also manager Of me pa.
ing department: Aaron Stein. or san ~ 81
secretary and assistant 10 the president xis,,,na
porson assistant secretary. President va. ~ ,ha
I'm his annual report stated that the business " w
'a,rnanv was better than II was In lNo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
DEADLOCKED CONVENTIONS

Reed city. Mich. Aug l3The XIth Congress
District Republican Convention accomplished
nothing ut to-days session After the 35sth ballot
,v,s taken without change the convention ad-
iourncd TO tomorrow.
Three Rivers Mich Aug l3-There is n dead
lock IN the lVth Congress District Republican
Convention Three hundred ballots were taken
without result. One ballot which is fair sampe
NJ the others resulted: Congressman Thomas, 20.
y s Hamilton g. Is. f. Heikert IL; H. H. Pealer.
IL: State Senator Jewell. ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
rVr ctTHOLYC SIMMER SCHOOL.

plattsharg y Y. Aug. 10 AT the '"'ro"' :,
ner School to-day the Rev {. W 'uirieF sps oc.L
.our Nations Crisis" and the Rev fe,s, - =,
laehan delivered his second lecture on interest.
Nv ENGLAND Life" Both lectures Were ~ srg.
a., and received marked attention from ''e '''''
nu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
SECRETARY CARLISLE At utRIoy.

Ruzzard's Bay Mass. Aug 49, Secreiar! an" ~.
Carlisle arrived AT Marion this evening lhe'
met on coming ashore by Assistant secretary -
lin whose guests they will he while here Srr,.,
Carlisle hopes 10 have good rest before ,, 49,
his ofrcial duties ~ Washington The Mistt,or' 49,
Government steamer viii probably 10 AZ "o w.
posal of the Secretary during has stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
FUSION HALTs IN WASHINGTON

Ellensburg. Wash. Aug. l3The conference com
mttces Of the Democratic Populist and Free Sill
yer conventions have been I'm session oil day AT 6
o'clock this evening but little Roadway has beon
made though the leaders express themselves as
believing that satisfactory solution will be
reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
SPONTANEOUSLY CALL ~ MAINE.

Rockland. Me. Aug IA call was issued 70
night for a mass-convention Of sound-money Demo
Gratis OF Maine In Portland, on August y ior INC
purpose Of eccting delegates TO the Na,ionsi oos
Electors TO support the nominees Of that con'en'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her caS'0''~
When she was Child. she criei for Cas'o''~
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Cas'o''~
When she had Children. she gassthem C~s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
FOR HONEST MONEY IN WYOMING
PLANK ADOPTED by THE STATE RErrBLIcN
CONVENTION.

pLANK ADOPTED ny THE STATE RET bLIcM
CONVENTION.
CHEYENNE Wyo. Aug. l3.-The wyoming hepuon'
can Convention, after two hours "''S""e -
corrri,,ne over Unsatisfactory plank. adopted the
following:
Nya favor the free coinage OF gold and silver mo
standard money as expressed IN our iormer pat
forms under such legislation as Will guNahee
that all orr money shall remain on an equahty. g.,
This IS apparently satisfactory 10 both the so'u
and silver factions in the state
rio nominations made are as follows: For Con-
cress Frank W. Mondell. the present Represents
tive for Supreme Court Judge. II y , |roesoe'A
the presont Chief Justice. FOR Presidential electors
" f. Britain. sheridan county. b.hJan'',, Nv ~
eli Sweetwater county, and Mrs Sarah Manly
Laramie County. .....,dar, n
Mrs. Maov is the wife Of the snpernt'naeh', s !"
mother OF four children She has Away yo'e6 ~,
Penubcan ticket. while her husband has NVseu
the Democratic She has accepted the nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
DEMOCRATS 70 MEET iG1Ty
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE cOMNrT7A
VOTES TO RECONvENE THE CONVENTION
WRIGITS RESIGNATInN Anl,t.prrr


-WRIGHT'S RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
Harrisburg. Penn Aug 13-John y Gsrmsn
Of LuZerne County. was elected chairman OF m.
Democratic State Committee this afternoon IA
resignation was accepted with vote II thanks
for his efficient services in the past and regret
that he cannot see his way clear 20 60 along With
the Chicago ticket and platform. This resolu.
Philadelphia. There were few hotheads who
did not want TO hear read either his letter g.
resignation or his report Of the correspondence
regarding Withdrawals Of electors % the STATE
ticket, but better Judgment prevailed and they
We're listened to in part as secretary Savage
hurrcdly read the letters.
1t vas agreed that the recent state c0nvention
held at Allentown should be rec0nyenei in Har
rsburg on Thursday. September 10 At - o'clock
for the purpose Of filling vacancies on the ticket
amending the resolutions adopted AT Allentown
which means the substitution. II possible. OF
silver for the gold plank now in the platform
and the transaction Of tuCh other business az
shall properly come before the convention
resolution 10 appoint a committee 70 confer
with a committee Of POpulists regarding JOINT
electoral ticket was laid on the table with me
suggestion that the convention was the proper
body to dea with that question.
But all this was not accepted without much
speeChmalSing and indescriba bic confusion. The
Harrity and anti-Harrity factions locked hoyns
AT the outset, and they neyc! rraternHNl
throughout the PROCEEDINGS. The result Is r
garded as q victory for neither faction. athoue
the Kerr people say they are entirely sat'she
So also do the Earrty people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

Senator Jones al the Fifth Avenue Hotel
and he said a few words II Kindly commentator
for the efforts Of his candidate. but the words
came in hating way. and there was evidently
sincerity in them lie looked thoroughly dis
guStcd. but did manage 10 stammer out. 1T
was wonderful speech, and went straight To
the heart Of every hearer II was simple almost
to being monUsyllabic. and every one could un-
dcrstand II. 1t outlined clearly the position OF
the masses opposed 10 the classes and the
issue presented in n n.asterly and states
manlike way. The speech VIII 60 over the coun-
Try and lac read by thousands II Will appeal
directly To every man and was. indeed. a tri-
umph." Not a word did the Senator say about
the way the crowd deserted the hall while Bryan
was talking. or the oppressivcly evident fact
that his appearance and speech met cold dlsap-
prevail
w. =. St John was not IN particularly pleas
ant frame ~ mind yesterday and be sides actt-
ally blaming the newspapers for the lack of
enthusinsm at the reception yesterday at the
windsor Hotel he also said that much Of the
dlsofder AT the Garden "Wednesday night.
winch has heretofore been blamed upon the Ma
tiona Committee was due 10 the newspapers as
ne sald they did not properly print what he
gave them When asked about the speech he
said, with sunny smile.
On yes The speech Yes II was a good
one wasn't II? Ii was a mastery analysis OF
the issues as presented 1t had tina right ring
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-27

If strength is what you want, you
should study what causes your
weakness.
1t is actically lack OF food.
But you eat three meals day, and
d. all you can eat at time.
. Yes, but do you digest it?
Food undigested, is not food. 1t
is not nourishment.
1t doesn't create strength.
To digest your food take Shaker
Digestive Cordial after meals. After
a while you will digest your food
without it. Then you will get well,
and strong and healthy.
Shaker Digestive Cordial cures in
digestion and all it's symptoms, such
as nausea, headache. eructations,
pain in the stomach, giddiness, loss
of appetite, etc. 1t makes your food
nourish you. and make you strong
and fat and hearty.
Druggists sell it. Trial bottle 10
cents.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-27
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Milo Camp Writes About that
Country-Speaks a Good
Word for Lee.

The following letter from Milo
Camp, who has been spending the
winter in California, appears tn the
st. Cloud Journal-Press of Saturday
last:
Los ANGELES, CAL, March 16-1
will now try to fulfill my promise OF
last fall tn let you hear from me this
winter. We have found it very dif-
ferent here from what 1t was In
Minnesota. Here the grass has been
growing all winter except on a few
nights when it has been frozen. Yes,
there has been hard frost 80 that a
great amount of fruit has been in
jured, and whole orchards OF oranges
in some places have been nearly
ruined yet this il uncommon for this
country. But there is great guam
tity Of the finest quality Of oranges
vet in this state and they are selling
very reasonable. Fancy navels can
be had for $1.75 to 81 box and
good seedlings at rs cents to 81. 25 at
the packing houses. Small fruits are
quite high on account of last years
frost when they were in blossom.
Strawberries are just coming In
market at Is cents basket. four
baskets to the quart. Everything
in the food line is much higher than
in Minnesota. and labor wages are
not in sympathy with other prices,
in fact the country ia overrnn with
prople seeking employment. Irish
potatoes retail for $1.l5 per cwt.,
good butter 30 to 40 cents pound.
CT lifornia patent flour 1926 cwt.,
Minneapolis Pillsbury's Best $3.50
cwt. Meats, except pork, range
higher. Il am speaking of retail
market Only.)
This is the second time have
spent the season in this state, and
am now convinced more than ever
that this state is calculated for
home for the millionaires and hos
Dldl lIlC NUN. Nv OpAhAo" -
poor man. or one with limited means
is a hundred per cent better OF (if he
have healthy in Minnesota than here.
but without question this is the
finest climate for the sick in the West.
understand w. f. Lee, of st.
Cloud, is aspiring to the nomination
for governor. Well, 1 must admit
that think it would be hard to
find more honorable faithful man
for the position, having been per-
sonally acquainted with him for
thirty-six years. I expect to come
back soon, AMI hope to he able to
cast my ballot for him next fall tor
governor of Minnesota.
Respectfully.
Milo CAMP,
University z. o., Los Angeles Cal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-27
THE PEOPLE WILL DECIDE
Mayor-Elect Richardson VIII.
Allow the West Side Citizens.
to Name One Policeman.

There is considerable speculation
throughout the city, as Il matter Of
course, in regard to whom Mayor
Elect Richardson will appoint az
policeman. 1t seems to be almost
settled that the coming council will
cut the force down to three men,
and while there are u number Of
people who claim IT, know who two
mem 1ers of the force will be, they all
acknowledge that they are cOnsid-
erahly mixed on the third. OF
course, the mayor-elect IL not saying
much on that subject. himself,
but he has expressed willingness
to allow the people Of the West side
to select one of the men for the police
force. To that end a meeting Of the
citizens of the West ride has been
called for Saturday night. which Mr..
Richardson will attend, and who
ever ie selected by a majority Of the
voters OF that ward the mayor-elect
has almost pledged himself to ap-
point to u position on the police
force.
Mr.. Richardson says that he has
arrived at this determination to give
the West side people the privilege Of
choosing one policeman by their
persistent claims to being entitled
to have one appointed from that
part Of the city. While they have
not a third of the city's population.
he does not think it exactly proper
that an East side man should be
appointed and sent over there.
He also says that he has not a
very good idea OF who will be
selected by a majority Of the West
side voters.
There is large Scandinavian ele-
ment on that side Of the river. who
may have candidate for the place,
and some of the citizens are In favor
of retaining MroZek. However, he
has agreed to leave the matter to
the choice of the majority Of the
voters. and if any one can tell who
that is they have pretty sure guess
on who will be the next West side
policeman.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-27

st. Cloud Times: s. s. Parr, sup
elintendent of the st. Cloud public
schools, returned yesterday after
noon from Little Falls, where he in
spected the schools of that city.
Mr.. Parr was much impressed with
the rapid growth of the schools Of
that city. He says that the schools
are increasing faster than the wealth
OF the city and those in charge are
confronted with the problem of
providing greater facilities. Hesays
that there have been marked i'm
provements in the schools during the
past few years.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-27
DIFFICULTIES Of Cnrnation Culture.

Luck is not reliable factor in tho
difficult problem Of oarnation culture 1t
demands exhaustive knowledge Of the
habits, requirements and diseases Of tho
plant, unceasing watohfulness and unre-
uniting labor the year through. Even
when all is done that seems possible to
merit success. the grower is liable to the
evaporation Of finding that particular
varieties. upon which he may have based
his most sanguine expectations, obsti-
nately refuse to flourish under his care.
Almost every carnation culturist knows
varieties that he "simply cannot raise'
and neither he, nor anybody ehe, can
tell the reason why. OF course, there
must be something lacking, in soil, wa
ter, air or treatment, which they re-
quire, but it seems as If they were ca
pable of taking offense at him, or his
surroundings, and preferring death, or
at least unproductive life, to endurance
Of the association. -Scribner'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-27
CURRENT COMMENT.

New Years resolutions get their second
wind in Lent.-A tohison Globe.
California is shipping oranges to Florida.
Next we shall hear Of maple sugar being
| sent to Observation-Disclosures Union.
Now that we think of it Lord Salisbury
seems to have successfully sworn of from
the ultimatum habit.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
1t is wonder that England has not it,
| tod out AL expedition to go up and take
possession of the north pole.-Mail Of
Woodland.
High priced musicians and songstors are
making no criticisms of this country's
financial system.-Pittsburg Chronicle.
Telegraph.
"Tho Literary Avonger" Is the title Of
! q new book. Are the disappointed authors
arming themselves for the editorsP-At-
lanta Constitution.
President Kruger has revealed to the
English mind tho fact that man does not
have to wear a monocle in order to be q
good diplomat. Washington Star.
Talk about an enemy's fleet being able
to steam into Now York harbor and cap
ture the city! Peaceful merchant vessels
can't get in without running aground
Buffalo Express.
The big fortune that Is reported to have
fallen into tho lap of that notorious young
man, Lord Sholto Douglas, furnishes
further convincing evidence as to what the
Almighty thinks of money.-Boston Her
aid.
Why not enact a law to provide that the
dead bodies of all physicians, surgeons,
medical students and medical editors shall
be delivered at the nearest medical college
free of all charges, except curtAge?-lOWa
State Register.
A woman who wears at a theater O
high hat which prevents the person behind
her from seeing the stage is no better than
common thief, for she wantonly steals
the view for which another has paid good
and lawful moncy.-Boston Courier.
Pope Leo recently advised ono of his
! clergy to write articles for the newspa-
pers. People read them who never go to
hear q sermon preached. Despite his age
and strict seclusion, Popo Leo evidently
keeps up with tho times.-Philadelph
Ledger.
Lillian Russell has ordered her leading
man to dispense with the cold and clammy
stage kiss and get down to real business.
We are sorry for the unfortunate man, but
suppose Lillian has right to demand
naturalness in his stage work Washing
ton POST
Common Now.
We marveled once when. in night,
The blacklist hair had turned to white
On some poor nervous fellow.
But nowadays how many girls
In half /. day change raven curis
To rich and golden yellow.
Springfield tIlls.) Monitor.