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Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27

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Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27
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Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27

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Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27

From the Editors Drawer" In Harr
er's Magazine for January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
V4TSON'S NAME MISLEADING.

EFT 1T CAN'T BE TAKEN OUT OF THE PoPuILSr
COLUMN IN THIS STATE
,u,,,,. 90, lc-There Is war I'm tho Populist
Gam, I'm this State. This made evident to-day
uhen Lawrence j. McParlan, OF Lockport called
IN Secretary OF State Palmer Mr.. McParlan was
secretary Of the recent Popust STATE Convention.
and ts he Populls candidate for Judge of the Court
y, anpcals The Secretary Of State has already
rrcrare for distribution the sample blanket ballot.
The PEOPLES party ballot is headed with the names
~ william J. Bryan for President. and Thomas f.
Watson for Vice President. The fopulist state
convenfion held I'm the city OF Syracuse on October
. Endorsed Arthur Sewall. the Democratic cahdi-
date for Vice President. instead OF Mr.. Watson
Mr. McParlan wished the Secretary OF State TO
constitute the name OF Mr. Sewa for that OF Wat
son a, the head OF the Populist column as the can
didate for Vice President. He told the Secretary
ho, the electors OF President and Nice-President In
tho Populist column were the same az those on inc
p.r,ocra,ic column and asserted that 10 Keep Inc
90 NJ Watson at the head OF the Populist column
uod be 10 practise deceit upon the fopuiist voters
w H. Democrats had not kept their implied agree
,t 10 Substitute several Populist Electors In their
party column ca. ,o,a NJ Mcpari,p that
eva ponuIist National Convention had nominated
t5r,.r and Watson. and that under the Election
-. ~ This state these names were TO he placed AZ
"a" paad Of the party column OF the Populists lie
IN n,,u moi recognize the Endorsement or SewaN by
Tho Populist State Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
ALTGELD TO SPEAK TONIGHT.

EFFORTS TO GET Up a BIG CROWD TO WELCOME
THE ANARCHIsTTC GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS.
rammany and the Bryan Democracy OF Brooklyn
have Joined forces in order 10 get the biggest posi-
BILE crowd 10 the meeting al Cooper Union tonight
and give a sensational welcome to Governor John =
Altgeld the Anarchist Governor of Illinois. Ar
rangements have been made to fill the large hall
OF Cooper Union 10 its utmost capacity and 10
gather crowds about four stands in the open ar.
The Brooklyn contingent Will cross the bfldg"
with bands and banners. early this evening. ana
march up Park Row and the Bowery 10 Cooper
Union |, il not expected that many OF the BROOK
lynites will be able get into the hall but they
will help to Increase the crowds about The STANDS III
the open air. A,geli has promised to speak to the
multitude i'm the middle stand after he mas maze Il
speech in the hall. Judge Neu. OF BROOKLYN VIII
lead the host from the other side OF the East River
and Will read some resolutions. other Tesoiu,lo'ls
will Toe read for the German-AHcTIcah DcihoOi"'S
OF this city .,.. ho,, boo,
Arr uCements for the denomination nave pesh
osten sihIv in the hands OF Morris cukor, ana NE
meeting has advertised az rn"siiilE VI III.
German A americans who In FAVOR ol bryan anu
S.waU but for every German American az tl'
meeting tonight there are expected 10 De s'N'iai
h"ndred ,rommauvitas who will make most OF 'he
shouting Some of the speeches are 10 u" II ','
man ana NAV not he understood by most OF the
ehou,crs Among the speakers VIII IL, imam
Sulzer the Rev Or SchwennCci. ono iI"fiPi'I .
! y Rausch Alexander Schlcsirgfr. NJ NJ Mlier.
= Ernst and Michael Schaefcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
WM:NLACKS6N=&(0
S60 Broadway. Union So. and 18th St
HEADQUARTERS
Mantels, esss s': 3 lie:

direct violation of the law Despairing OF receiving
subscriptions from citizens in private life, every
department of the Government service is being
flooded with circulars calling for help carry on
the fight for dishonest money. over six hundred o.
these circulars sent cut from the headquarters
yesterday. although complete exposure of the plan
mad been made. Concerning the assertion that the
law.had been violated in this instance Mr.. Truman,
chairman of the Executive Committee. said yester-
day Il hold that have not violated the law. In
tact know We have not, and hardly think it worth
answering. If the Republicans had sent these letters
out soliciting contributions ] doubt whether Col
lector Kilbreth would give 10 such VirtuOus in
digna ton Nothing would have been heard OF IL at
all Ii all depends upon whose OK is gored. think
the the Republicans have used the American
flag for advertising purposes is disgrace Instead
of the red. white and blue. they now have i; the
black. red. white and blue. We'll. after the election
the RepMblicans will need the black"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
THE GOTERNOR or SOUTH 'ARoLiNA'
HE Is N TOWN AND FEELS SURE THAT BRYAN
WILL. WIN AND NO MIsrAhE

HE y N TOWN AND FEELS SURE THAT BRYAN
WILL WIN AND no MISTAKE
.no,g the recent arrivals at the Hotel Mari
borough in this city is Governor Iohn '''f
Evans. Of South Carolina. who has lately hniShcd
q trim through the Western States. ana appears
"a no buovant with hope over the outlook TOT the
BRYAN forces. Governor Evans was met on ms
way out OF the Marlborough last hieht Nv
Tribune reporter. He wore the conventional sduh-
faced black frock coat and black felt hat with
sof, crown and broad brim. He Is not man OF
.,r,L,ny ,np.arance but Is affable man. ana
hears himself with the jaunty air OF one VINO can
readily survive the misfortunes OF an uhhinu
world and look for better luck next tlnc'
Were all Democrats down SOUTH SAL" NJ,
..a,d ...re all for free silver. And. let me tell
Won. we're cocksure that Bryans going 10 be
elected That may seem strange 10 YOU lou
people I'D here behind the times Inc secuonai
feeling I'm the West and South is Intense ana thoy
arc solid for free silver IT isn't a feeling OF DIT
,ar,.ss over the war down South: that's all died
out IN, the agricultural classes feel that the
morey power OF the North has mao th' upi''
hand on them. and has lesisl"ted In favor OF i's
own district and they are determined 10 Tree
themselves" M
Are the people down South having mar" 'i''e''
the Governor asked.
well we're better off for Injuries and comforts
than we have been before since war times was
the answer why. hang IT, you cant starve that
country out They can raise all their supplies
right there and compete with the West. we
haven't bought any corn or bacon since 1872 But
need money TO pay our debts. 1heie -"
circulation Of g per capita down South
The Goyerno. declared that Southerners ret
this election was to establish American financial
independence from Europe. This hope of inter
national agreement is all "A d fallacy.' ne ADDED
The West he believes. IS resentins me iron
prssn OF the monsy power even more NiporouSi!
fhan the South while they're all fanatics out
there on the subject" said he. you can Du IA
nIe who are fanatical on region-theyd put your
money In their pockets. and go STICK TO ther re-
ligon the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
TWO TICKETS ~ LOUISIANA.

THE RECONCILED REPUBLICAN FACTIONS MET
Az UNEXPECTED OBSTACLE AT BATON ROUGE.
New-Orleans oct. l5.-After everybody had given
up all idea that they would harmonize the reg-
lar ana sugarpanter Republicans finally settled their
differences to-day and chartered special train. on
which delegation went 30 the STATE capital 10 in
form the secretary OF state In order that the proper
changes might be made in printing the ballots The
tine 10 make changes expired at o'clock this after
noon. on arriving at Baton Rouge the recOnced
Republican factions were confronted 10y an unlocked
for obstacle 90 their wishes The Secretary OF State
refused To permit the withdrawal Of Of the tickets
the ground that the time ior sucn action had ex-
PRED. The delegation therefore. could DO nothing
This Will caee the two fu tickets in The field and
lead 20 ineXtrcahl" confusion.
Captain Donu"lly. chairman OF the Howell Sugar
Planters Campaign CJmmlitc'. said. The action Of
he secretary % STAT vii help rather than retard the
polling of biz joint Republican vote. fOr tne people
now see that th, Foster STATE Government wants 10
steal votes The courts viii De- resCrted 10 in the
morning both factions say-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
Mr.. RRyAN'S NTCHIGAN TOTR.
HE SPEAKS EARLY AID LATE. AND At MANY
WAY STATIONS. AZ USUAL

HE SPEAKS EARLY AND LATE. AND At MANY
WAY STATIONS. AZ USUAL.
Rangor Mich oct l6.-As on yesterday. william
Jennings Bryan began his speechmakng before
breakfast this morning Al o'clock the candidate
addressed his first audience al Gravel siding seven
miles from Grand Rapids At o'clock ne arrived III
Muskeeon where he found brass band ana about
five hundred persons waiting TO welcome him
Niles Mich oct. ls.-At Benton Iiarbor Mr. Bryan
smoke TO an enthusiastic crowd OF about l.Jp per
sons Here the train stopped near schoohous-'
and as the pupils rushed out 10 see the candidate
Mrs Bryan sent them a big bouquet OF flowers.
Kalamazoo Mich. oct. ls.-About ten thousand
people throng.d Bunson Park here 20 listen 10
Mr. Bryan Another large crowd heard MT. brS an
speak at Battle Creek. -
Albion Mich oct. 16-Whc Mr.. Bryan was
spoaking here this afternoon the platform OF
which ne was standing went down, with a Grove
OF people Nobody was hurt, and MI Bryan re-
suued his remarks.
Jackson. Mich oct lc-Mr Bryan spoke TO a
Iarg. crowd here. assembled In Liberty square
II was growing dark and, owing TO the mass OF
neouIc the CANDIDATE could not reach the speaker
stand and was obliged to deliver his speech stand
"fT snsnr Mich. oct is.-Ifcre Mr.. Bryan made
three speeches Shortly after 10 o'clock Mr.. Bry-
ans special train pulled out for 81. johns. where
he will begin his spcechmaking Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
4 DIFFERENCE or OPINION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Cir. In an article published this morning regard
,,s Mr. Edward Vroom. there is a suggestion OF an
intention TO belttIe his importance as speaker In
the present political campaign we desire 10 say
a.ss d.,yered by him to-day to the Wholesale
Drvroods Republican Club and We pronounce It
one of the finest oraorical efforts we have had the
pleasure OF hearing Mr.. Vroom treated the subject
PHI - masters tongue. showing decided knowl-
adaa ~ the subject so near and dear TO the heart
60 The neople OF this country We also desire to say
y. 80. NJ Vroom's services OF decided value 10
ne National Committee of this campaign. and we
trnst n NAV be pleasure to listen again at no
5Jia.ant DAT 10 the mastery utteranccs given by
h,,o WILLIAM ". FULLER.
''''' Chairman of meeting.
y. ID. JtILLIARD,
OLIVER w. BUCKINGHAM
LEONARD PAULSON. Jr.
WILLIAM HENRY YALE.
Naw.York October 10, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
S4YTON IN HEMPSTEAD.
THE LIEUTENANT-G GOVERNOR WINS LONG
ISLAND VOTERS.

ISLAND VOTERS.
The Republicans Of Hempstead village enter
tanned Lieutena Governor Saxton. Congressman
Richard c. Mccormick John NJ. Belford. nominee
for Congress in the Ist District Asscmblyman Nor
ton Cromwell Charles Phipps, nominee FOR County
Treasurer and about one hundred other leading
politicians last evening The visitors arrived on the
$40 D. train, and were escorted to the Grand
Central Hotel where supper was served. The
large dining-hall brilliantly illuminated and
tastefully decorated. Lieutenant-Goyernor Saxton
sat at the head of tho table. while Mr. Belford oc-
cuped the opposite end After the supper Mr.. sax
ton responded briefly to the toast "Our State and.
with display Of fireworks and music by the band.
the guests marched to Liberty Hall. where nearly
1000 people had assembled to hear the speech-
making &. T. Dunwell presided and introduced
Mr. Bedford as the nrst speaker OF the evening"
Mr.. Belford gave an address which ELECTED APP
plause at frequent intervals. He was followed By
Mr.. Saxton. whose address forcible. pleasing
and Impressive the degree Of winning many
doubtful Democrats TO the cause of ReDubncanism.
Brief remarks the county nominees were also
made by Congressman Mccormick and Mr. Phipps.
AT the close of the gathering cheers were given
for Mckinley and Hobart. and the 1880 train con-
veyed the Lieutenant-Governor to NeU-iork city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
SHY on FUNDS IN HARLEM.
POPOCRATS PASS THE HAT TO PAY FOR A BANNER
AND SAVE GEORGE BLACK FROM
STAYING BROKE


AND SAVE GEORGE BLACK FROM
STAYING BROKE
There a lively free-slver powwow in Majestic
Hall. One-hundred and twenty ffth-st. and LeXnfy
ton-ave.. last night, and the hall filed with
curious people. who came 10 and hear Mrs Mary
Ellen Lease. of Kansas. The meeting unde~
lem, and William Eastlake was chairman. Sixteen
decorated trucks placed at various points in
the street the hall. and from these Popocratic
spelbinders harangued the men and boys who gath
cred about them.
Mr.. Eastlake. in his opening speech made
earnes; plea 10 help along the cause George Black.
the Of the club no said. had paid for the
huge Bryan and Sewall banner which stretched
across One-hundred- twenty -fifih-st.. east OF
Park-ave.
The chairman told the audience that Black paid
$500 FOR this banner which is hung directly in iron,
Blacks broke Your committees broke" Mr.. East
lake continued The National Committee haven't
given cent. ana we We got TO raise S6u or George
a; hs in the audience cried OUT: Pass
around the hat" II We do" responded the chair
man. well only get buttons" The. story Of Mr.
Blacks financial sacrifice behalf Of the club
greatly aroused the audience. Finally the hat was
decided upon the best means for taking up col
lection. Considerable cash was raised, and a few
campaign buttons thrown In.
Mrs Lease made n CHARACTERISTIC haranCue, IN
which she referred TO Bryan as second only 10
Abraham Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
OFFERS OF ELECTION BETS.

on the Stock Exchange yesterday Graham
Blandy offered to ! on Mckinley No taker APP
peared. f.. y. TALBOT, offered to bet $500 that Nc
Kiniey's majority I'm New-York State would be
10000 and 500 that it would not be over 10000
An even bet OF 5000 reported at the Stock
Exchange yesterday. that Mckinley carries the
State by $1,000 majority over Bryan. The stakes
were deposited with W. r. Common. The names
OF the bettors withheld.
bet was made In the IXth Congress District
yesterday Of $50 to $500 that Timothy j. Campbell.
The Sound Money Republican and Democratic can
didate. will poll three times as many votes will
be- given 10 his Tammany Hall opponent, Thomas
+ ISra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
uopGAy HITS BACK AT MORTON.

Washington. oct Ex-senator Morgan. OF Ala
hama one OF the three silver senators s'hs'eo our
oi'', na,ory Morton as THE Confederate picket
~ 10 =, free silver" replies in kind az follows
.y have never thrown any stones at that barn rat.
ord do not see why he should refer to me b.,
ana 10 =. rohe I am not aware that in the Army
name az az, any member OF this Administer ton
may may have had gh, Mr. cey ,s substitute
and have long since forgiven s,e SUBSTITUTE ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
FUSION FAILS IN NORTH CAhOLINA'

poptrIsTs PREDICT THE ELECTION OF Hh' ~"
1JcAN GOVERNOR by 5000 MAJORITY
Raleigh. ~ C.. Oct lS.-The Democratic S'A,e
Committeeman announce that no rur,her p.opos
IN Co. ,us,or will be made to the Populists. and
70, oyervthing will stand as IT Is The Populst
state Commute emen predict that the RepupncaiS
will elect Russell Governor py A''o" "'aJo'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
co,yc 10 CONFER WITH WATSON.

Cb,capo Oct. ls-Georgc F. Washburn IN charge
~ the Peoples party headquarters and ii. W.
Reed OF Georgia. started tonight for Thomson.
Ca 70 confer with the vice-Presidentiai candidate
watson Chairman Butler. who was n'enipe' ~,
The meeting OF the National Executye 80 acnnuuT
held here was obliged to forego the tr'p r,ion NJ
IVA ti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
PALMER AND BTCKNER ~ MOBILE

Mobile, Ala, oct. l6.-Genera.s Palmer and Buckner
and their party arrived In the city from Montgomery
al 1i0 o'clock this afternoon. and We're escorted 10
the Battle House. on the way down from Mont
gomory they made short addresses al Evergreen
BrewtOn and Greenville Ala. whore large crowds
gathered gree, them. They will leave this city al
o'clock tomorrow morning, and VIII make short
speeches Scranton Ocean Springs. Biloxi. Missis
sippi city and Bay -. Louis reaching New Orleans
at 1920 p. m Great preparations have been made
FOR their reception there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
GRIFFIN SPEAKS Ar HOME.

wATrRTowv HEARS AID ENCOURAGES THE
SOUND MONEY CANDIDATES.
Watertown. y. Y. oct i6.-Danel O. Griffin. cam
didate OF the National Democratic party for Gov
ernor: his running mate. Frederick W. I!nrichs.
and 4 Walker Otis. OF NeW-York. received a warm
welcome I'm Mr.. Grifiins home city tonight. 1t was
In many RESPECTS th" most interesting meeting OF
the campaign In this section.
Mr. Griffin in his speech gave significant warn
Ing 10 old as well as Now opponents that the party
Of which he a. the standard bearer IN this State
Will neither ally itself TO IN" Republican organiza-
ton nor accept the leadership OF those now IN con-
troll OF the regular Democracy. and he announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
POLICE BOARD HAS no JURISDICTION

The Police Board yesterday dismissed the protest
made by the Republican party against the nominal
ton OF J. H. c. Vehslage by the Democrats LOT
Congress from the With District me protest was
made on the ground that there was not ma
.r,,, ~ all the delegates present at the conven-
lion that nominated yehsaee The protest % Sas
n i,,risdiction in the case which should go to the
Secretary OF state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
TROUBLE OVER WATSON'S LETTER.
BUTLER SAYS he HASN'T GOT 1T. AND THAT IT
WAS wATsoN's BUSINESS TO GIVE
IT OUT. ANYWAY.

WAS wATsoN's BUSINESS TO GIVE
IT OUT. ANYWAY.
Atlanta. Ga. oct. 10 (speciaD.-A curious conten-
tion has arisen the giving out Of Wasons
letter Of acceptance. As told in these dispatches.
Watson announced on Wednesday that he had that
day mailed the letter to Chairman Butler. OF the
Populist National Committee Butler who was
then in CHICAGO reached Washington this morning.
and in response kilograms from here lnquirng
concerning the date OF the documents release he
replied that up 10 noon the letter had not reached
him. and that in any case Mr.. Watson would have
TO give # out When this was made known to Wa;-
10y wire he replied. simply. Butler must de-
eide" Further than this no inquiries or pleadings
directed from here have had any effect. The i'm
preston here that Butler is endeavorlng 10 pre-
vent the publication OF the letter until Reed ana
Washburn. the other TWO members OF the Popust
subcommittee appointed to confer with Watson.
reach Thomson and induce the Nice-Presi-
Dental candidate 10 amend his letter 10 suit the
tone OF the address Just issued by the National
Committee Butler refuses TO make the letter pub
lie. and says that T. Watsons business. Watson
says he has turned the letter TO Butler. and
that Butler must decide 10 i.s publication. The
relations OF the two men are already strained. and
neither will ask favor make a friendly sugges-
ton 10 the other II Is a case In which both
standing their dignity. Meanwhile the letter
Of acceptance hangs poised In midair tn" story
that he had tecgraph"d 10 Butler and Washburn
TO come TO Thomson TO confer with him Watson
pronounccs untrue He says he tolegraphed to the
subcommittee that he would be glad 20 receive
them.
Washington oct. iG-Senator Marion Butler.
chairman Of tho Populist National Committee. this
morning returned - Washng-o on from Chicago.
where he had been attending 4 hastily called meet
ing Of me committee Regarding the action 81 me
committee and the results therefrOm senator Butler
declined 10 speak further. saying mat ~ mad "N-
pressed himself while IN Chicago AS FAR a. ne cared
20 te quoted.
Have YOU received Mr.. WatSon- letter OF accept
ance7" asked.
Il nave not 49,.
VIII YOU give 10 20 the press when 70 f. r"ceiv"i'
Why. | suppose ! can't see why Mr.. Watson
did not make Il public himself when he nad com
peted H. That would have saved = 10; OF trouble
II Nj Watson mailed u when p" announced tnai
ne mad done should II not have reached You hy
this time?'
In the ordinary course Of me mall, yes senator
Ruler answered That Is OF course. on IA" as
sumption that he directed g. 10 me mere" l. Is Just
possible that ne sent IL 20 ~ Chicago. expecting
ma, IL would catch there but ! can cOnc"iN" 81
no why ne should not nave mailed u TO mead
quarters direct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
4 STRAW From THE FAST NAIL.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. \ canvass made Of the lOi passengers riding
west on the fast mail train via New-lork Central
Railroad between Syracuse and Rochester this even
ing showed this. For Mckinley. 79 Bryan. -; Sound
Money Democrat. 3. Prohibition !. nOn-cOmmittll.
: total lot When the result was announced one
Messenger changed his vote from Bryan 70 Mckinley,
making The nnal result ~ Mckinley TO l. Bryan.
po.hast.r oct Is 1896 j. W. STINSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
REPORTED TO WASHINGTON.
The VIOLATION OF THE LAW BY TIE POPoCRATs
IN SOLICITING MONEY FROM FEDERAL
Orr-rrt- xIor r,Fps

Chairman Babcock Of the Custom House CIVIL
service Boird yesterday sent notice TO the CIVIL
Srvice Commission in Washington OF the violation
@ the Civii-selvice law by the Popocratic state
committee OF New-York In sending a letter 10 EN-
Poyes in the Custom House soliciting campaie"
nntribu,ions. -Four hundred copies OF the letter
we're RECEIVED Yesterday at the Appraisers Stores
addressed TO EMPLOYEES there They were not dellv-
ced
Inc Popocratc managers make no attempt "
conceal the fact tina, they are making ioray on on
FEDERAL Office holders for campaign contributions IN