davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-11
WICHITA AND WESTERN.

ARRIVE FROM WEST.
No Pratt ard Kingman passen-
ger daily except Sunday ......... 1000 m
No. Pratt and Kingman accom-
mediation. Tues, Thurs. and Sat. 20 p m
DEPART WEST
ger daily except snndayj. -. $40 m
No. 3 Kingman and Pratt accom-
mediation, Mon. Wedn. aud Fri. Sl5 m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-11

CHOCTAw. OKLAHOMA & GULF r r.
The Short Line to and from all points IN
Indian and oklahoma Territories.
Through tickets sold az Short Line rates
10 al points
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
TORE DOWN M'KINLEYs FENCES.
The Rush of Delegations to Canton
stu In ProgreSs.

Canton, o., Oct. 24.-4Delegations came
to-day with a good deal of regularity from
sunrise to sunset Maj Mckinley was en-
ployed in speaking TO throngs or in greet
ing smaller groups of visitors from s
o'clock this morning till late this evening.
1t was after clock when the last great
delegation of 1000 railway men from st.
Louis and East st. Louis marched shout
ing and cheering down the hill from the
Mckinley house. Enthusiasm reached its
highest and most intense pitch to-day and
Maj. McKinley's speeches seemed to
arouse and stir the throngs which came to
hear him more deeply than ever.
There were nearly 1900 visitors. Up
wards of twenty-five delegations
called formally upon Maj. Nc
speeches. Railway men came in great
numbers and their enthusiasm was un-
bounded. The wooden fences about the
house were torn down and carried away by
relic hunters and all the smaller trees and
shrubbery in the yard were cut down close
to the ground and converted into souve-
Mrs of the presidential campaign of 1896 in
Canton.
Men almost came to blows in the eager
ness of their desire to get near enough to
Maj. Mckinley to touch his garments.
Maj. Mckinley was in excellent health
to-day and spoke with ihs usual vigor. His
speeches with few exceptions were short
and of the impromptu order
He has had day of uncommon activ
to-day and spoke with his usual vigor. His
said Tonight that he thought his heav
lest work in this campaign had been done.
There will be delegations every day next
week, and some important ones, but not
more than half dozen are scheduled for
single day. The executive committee
of the Railroads Men League of Boston
is expected here on Monday to call on
Mai Mckinley
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25

HARRISON AT HIS HOME.
Five Thousand Persons Turn out to
Hear Him Talk for Gold.

Hear Him IOE GOIUs
Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 24.-Gen. Harrf-
son delivered one of the great speeches ot
the campaign here tonight. The coun-
ty committee had reserved the seats upon
the stage, about 400 in number, for ticket
holders, and over 1900 APPLICATIONS for
tickets were received.
At O'clock, when the doors of Tomlin-
son hall were thrown open, a crowd of
people sufficient to fill the hall two or
three times over was gathered in the
street about the hall, and is required the
best efforts of the police to prevent injury
to life and limb from the efforts of tie
crowd to gain admission. Gen. Harrison
by the Marion Club, but no street dem
onstration was made.
When Gen. Harrison arrived at the hall
he found over 5000 people packed into 1t
and fully as many more on the outside
clamoring for admission. He was given
an ovation of cheering and waving of
hats that lasted about five minutes. He
was introduced by Hugh Hanna, presi-
dent of the Atlas engine works, and spoke
for over an hour.
In his speech he argued against the in
dependent free coinage of silver as a dam
gerous experiment and admonished the
people to beware of the men who were
trying to stir up class strife, urging that
prosperity and greatness can only be OBJ
tanned by a united and harmonious peo-
pie. He dwelt upon the danger concealed
in the doctrine that the President of the
United States must await the call of a
governor to enforce the laws of the Uni
ted States in any state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
CONGRESS AND CRISP.
A Probability That No Committee
VIII BE at the Funeral.

VIII lie at the funeral.
Washington, Oct. A.-When the news of
the death of Judge Crisp was received here
yesterday afternoon, Vice President Stew
enson and Speaker Reed were at once
communicated with. The Vice President
is at some place in Illinois and Speaker
Reed Is to-day at Wichita, Kan. Sergeant
alarms Bright of the Senate is at his
home in Indiana. No replies have been
received to kilograms Of advice and none
Is expected from the Vice President. In
the absence Of those authorized to act in
such cases, Mr.. White Of the sergeant
at-arms's Office will represent Col Bright
at the funeral, II 1t is possible for him TO
reach Americus in time. 1t is usual to
appoint a committee Of both branches OF
congress to attend the funerals Of deceased
members where such appointments can
be made in time. There are not more than
half dozen members Of either house
within reach, and it Is possible that no
appointment of committees will be made
under the existing circumstances.
Up to / O'Clock this afternoon no official
communication had been received at the
capitol from Speaker Reed in regard to
the funeral. The only recognition Of the
event at the capitol was due To the
thoughtfulness OF Mrs. owens, daughter
OF Representative Bankhead Of Alabama.
who came to the capitol early this morn
ing and draped Judge Crisp's picture In
the group Of portraits Of ex-speakers in
the corridor back Of the speakers chair
with mourning crepe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
LOVE FEAST IN LOUISIANA.
The Two Factions of the RepubIi-
cnns Join Forces.

New Orleans, La, oct. 2i.--In spite Of all
the indications to the contrary, the regu-
lar republicans and sugar planters. or lily
whites, arrived at an amicable understand
ing to-day and adjusted all their differ
ences in q way satisfactory TO both. This
was mainly brought about by telegram
from Chairman Hanna OF the national cons
mittee TO Messrs. Herwlg and Donnelly,
chairmen respectively of the regulars and
sugar planters, that Capt. A. T. Wimberly.
national committeeman from Louisiana,
represented the national committee In all
matters In dispute. The principal bone OF
contention has been the colored men. Capt.
Wimberly from the first insisted that the
colored man must be recognized and in
this he has been backed up by Mr.. Hanna,
chairman of the national committee, but
the sugar planters have persistently re-
fused in ary way TO recognize the negro
until to-day The regulars had placed in
the field and electoral ticket containing tho
names of two colored men and this has
been the rock upon which the two factions
have split.
BY to-day's agreement, however. the
sugar planters finally agreed to support
the regular republican electoral ticket,
and in return the regulars take down
their candidates in the First, Second and
Third congressional districts, and agree
to the support of the sugar planters
nominees. They have issued a joint adj
dress to the electors Of the state, which
advises voters Of the agreement made
and instructs them how to vote to carry
II out. The effect Of this Compromise
makes the result in Louisiana extremely
douhfftl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
CONFERENCES AT VIENNA.
several of the Austrian Ambassa-
dOrs Recalled for the Purpose.


Vienna, Oct. A.-The representative in
ms city of the Southern Associated Press
learns that significant conferences were
neld yesterday between Count Goluchow-
sA' the imperial foreign minister, and the
australian ambassadors to Russia, Ger
many and France, all of whom had been
summoned from their posts for the pur-
pose OF meeting Count Goluckowski. The
eonIerences were continued this morning,
anu @ later the foreign minister conferred
,with the King of Greece, who is visiting
'lehha, and with the British and Italian
ambassadors to Austria. Afterwards
oouht Goluchowski, the King Of Greece,
p Tnd the British ambassador proceeded to
ppuua-Pesth to have an audience with
emperor Francis Joseph, who is at pres
'n. IN the Hungarian capital
Much speculation is INDUCED in among
nose who are aware of the holding of the
1nie erence as to their object but so far
"olAlng definite is known, although 1t is
urhlsed that the matter has some bear
pug on the Turkish question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
CHAIRMAN COCORAN RESIGNS.
The Experience of Month I'm Ac-
tive Politics Enough for Him.

Boston, Oct. A.-Gen. John w. Corco-
ran, chairman of the democratic state
committee, has resigned that position. In
his letter to the executive committee, he
says in part: 1.-THE resolution which
prompts this resignation was formed long
since, and of the reasons, therefore, you
are fully advised. Suffice It to repeat
now that If health, comfort and profess
sional duty did not require this course,
the experiences Of the last month have,
given me all the active politics that
will desire, unless a decided change OF
heart and inclination is felt"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
CARLISLE AT BOWLING GREEN.
The Secretary Given a Respectful
Hearing by a Large Crowd.


Bowling Green, KY, Oct. 24-Hon. John
G. Carlisle, Secretary of the Treasury,
spoke here this evening to an audience
which overfowed the opera house into
the streets. Mr.. Carlisle arrived at Bowl
ing Green early this morning, and was
kept busy shaking hands with callers.
The scene in the opera house was en-
tireiy different from that at Covington.
No attempt was made to interrupt Mr.
Carlisle beyond a few shouts for Bryan
and Rhea, the Third district democratic
nominee for congress. There were many
women in the audience, and they show
cred flowers on the distinguished secre-
tary.
Mr.. Carlisle spoke for an hour and
twenty-five minutes. Immediately after
Mr.. Carlisle finished speaking, John Rhea,
the free silver democratic nominee for
congress in the Third district, undertook
to answer him in the public park He
was very bitter in his denunciation of
Mr.. Carlisle.
In order to prevent any indignity being
offered to the secretary, the mayor or
Bowling Green and friends of Mr.. Car
Isle stationed 100 determined men along
the streets from the depot and in che
opera house There was no need, how
ever, for their services.
Mr.. Carlisle expressed qualification at
the magnificent reception with which lie
met. He regretted, though, that things
had come to such pass in Kentucky that
it was necessary to have a hundred meu
at political meeting to see that order was
preserved and insults not offered the
speaker.
Louisville, Ky, Oct. A.-Secretary' Car
Isle was the guest of honor at the sound
ma oP he
ployes of Indiana, Ohio Southern Illinois,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia and Ala
bama, at the auditorium tonight. The
railroad men, over 1900 strong, marched
through Fourth street to the auditorium.
In beginning his speech Mr.. Carlisle re-
ferred to the Covington incident as fol-
lows: II have the most profound respect
for the honest opinions of every man who
is willing to have his opinions inVestI-
gated and discussed before his fellow cit
liens in the light of reason and exper-
ience, but l have the most supreme con-
tempt for any man who is unwilling to
permit his opponents to discuss the po
litical questions pending before the peo-
pie. (Applause.) Freedom of speech is one
of the inalienable rights of man, and IL
cannot be suppressed on the soil of Ken
lucky" (Applause)
Mr. Carlisle has received kilograms from
all parts of the state condemning the
Covington affair. Many of them urged
him not to abandon his other appoint
ments. He replied: II have never contem-
plated abandoning them. Free speech in
Kentucky cannot be suppressed by any
set of men,
Secretary Carlisie- went out to the
sound money railroad mems rally at the
auditorium at 1O:45 o'clock tonight in re-
sponse to an invitation. He went in
through side door and only remained a
few minutes, as some one was speaking,
and he did not have time to wait. The
audience did not know the secretary was
in the building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
DEATH CLAIMS AN ELEcToR.
His Alternate to Receive the Fun
Party Vote.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 24-Hon. Mar
tin d. selbert, elector for the Seventh
district on the regular democratic ticket.
died at an inhrmary in this city this
afternoon from aneurism OF the thorax.
His death will not complicate the politi-
cal situation The democratic state ex-
ecutive committee issued an address TO-
night, appointing and recommending
Hon. G. G. Appleton, alternate elector.
who will receive the full party vote.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
WANT BARR's NAME SCRATCHED.
Mandamus Proceedings Brought
Against OhiO's Secretary.


Against OhiO's Secretary.
Columbus, o., Oct. PA petition in
mandamus was filed in the supreme court
to-day by the attorneys for the demo-
cratic state committee to compel State
Election Supervisor S. NJ Taylor to take
the name of w. +. Barr. populist candi-
date for elector, who has resigned, from
the Australian ballot. The nominal plain
tiff is Thomas G. Fitzsimmons of Cleve-
land, who is state chairman of the popu-
lists. 1t is brought in the name of the
state, in relation to Fitzsimmons, an
elector. The court set the case for
hearing on Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
In the meantime, Secretary Of State
Taylor had ordered the printing of the
ballots in the form certified with Barr's
name on, to proceed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
PoPULrsTs CANDIDATES RETIRE.
Three Withdrawals From the state
Ticket in West Virginia.

Wheeling, w. Va, Oct. A.-Three Of the
men on the popullst state ticket have
formally resigned. and it is supposed that
others will follow. The three who resign
ed are John Fitzgerald, candidate for gov
ernor; J. N. Hoffner. candidate for treas
urer, and the candidate for auditor All
resign In favor Of the democratic candi-
dates and for the good of the cause of
free and unlimited coinage OF silver Let
ters Of resignation appear In the party
papers to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
G0UDBUGs OF VIRGINIA.
The Sound Money Leagues of the
State Organize.

Richmand Va, Oct 2A-On invitation
Of the Sound-Money League Of Richmond,
a meeting was held to-day Of representa-
tives Of all the leagues in the state, twen-
ty-seven cities and towns being repre-
sented. A permanent organization under
the name Of tie Sound Money and Honest
Election League for the state OF Virginia
was effected, and resolutions were adopted
declaring it to be the purpose Of the league
to promote in every honorable way the
cause OF sound money and honest elec-
tions in the state.
The executive committee of the Palmer
Buckner state committee also met here.
The object Of the meeting was to pass
upon printed instructions for the guidance
Of the party on election day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
TENNEssEE's FOPULIsTs.
ne Last of Their Electors with
draws From the Field.

nashville. Tenn, Oct. 24.-James A. Bur-
ath'the remaining populist elector for the
'ale-at-large, comes out in a card to-oay
.tnd ny drawing, advising his supporters to
eole Tor Bryan and Sewall, and denounr.
's me state party managers for falling
eueet fusion with the democrats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 2i.-The steam
tug Dauntless, suspected Of filibuster-
ing propensities," has not been detained
at jacksonville" nor has she been sent
to the quarantine station, seven miles
down the river" There is no quarantine
station seven or any other number Of
miles down the river" The tug has not
since her seizure been nearer Jackson
willie than the mouth Of the St. Johns river,
where she was detained, and she has been
sent to the quarantine station, Off Fer
nandna. for fumigation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25

The Hague. Oct. 24--The confirmation
OF Queen Wilhelmina took place to-day
In the palace IN the presence Of the court
The court chaplain DR.. Van der Filler.
preached the sermon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25

Havana, Oct. A.-The government has
suppressed the Discussions, an Independent
daily newspaper of this city, because of
its publication of leading article com
mentlng on an editorial which appeared
in the New York Herald on Saturday last
advocating that the United States and
Mexico should act in concert to bring
about a peaceful settlement of the Cuban
trouble. Manuel Coronado, the chief editor
of the paper, has disappeared. Senior Es-
cobar and Iglesias, tine other editors, were
arrested yesterday, but were released to-
day. Senor Coronado is also the Havana
correspondent of the Liberal of Madrid.
The suppression of the paper has caused
much comment owing to the importance
of the journal.
1t has been ordered that all printed mat
ter Spanish and foreign, be submitted to
the censor at the postoffice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
The naleieh nt Key west.

Key West Fla. Oct. 2i.-The United
states cruiser Raleigh arrived at this
port this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
CUBAN EDITORS IN CELLS.
Their Paper Suppressed For Print
ing Clippings.

Key West, Fla. Oct. 24-George E.
Bryson, Havana correspondent of the
New York Herald, passed through this
city tonight en- route north. He reports
that the Discussions has been suppressed
for publishing clippings from American
newspapers, and the editor and attaches
imprisoned.
He says that the American consul has
been snubbed by the Spanish authorities
in the matter relating to the trial of the
Competitors crew and that the trial is
being held in the Cabanas Gen. Lee has
not been notified of the trial
He also says that the Havana cores
pondent of the Times-Union is likely to
be arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
TRIAL OF THE MASSACHUSETTS,.
Naval officers Greatly Pleased with
Her Initial Performance.

Fort Monroe, Va, oct. 24.-The trial
of the battleship Massachusetts was a
complete success in every respect, and
her officers are delighted with the splen-
did qualities she displayed. Her heavy
guns were fired several times. and not a
flaw was discovered after the test. Her
speed and turning circles were also high
ly satisfactory. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
DAUNTLEss IN QUARANTINE.

The Suspected FiIibuster to BE Held
for Seven Days.
Washington, oct. 2A-The steam tug
Dauntless, which has been suspected Of
flibustering propensitles and has been de-
tanned at Jacksonville, Fla, has been sent
to the quarantine station, seven miles
down the river for fumigation. She win
remain there for seven days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
NYE IN FAVOR OF GOLD.
'hdiana's Lieutenant Governor De-
cInrps Himself.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 24-Lieut. Gov.
I'VE Of Indiana has written Chairman
''ekens Of the democratic gold standard
iyate committee announcing his opposition
~ Iree silver and the Chicago platform.
..ie says that the state of his health is
pI mat prevents him from taking the
lump in favor of the gold standard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25

Macon, Ca, Oct. 2I.-At meeting of the
bar this afternoon a committee of the
whole bar was appointed to meet the re-
mains of ex-Speaker Crisp at the depot as
they pass through to Americus. A special
committee of ten will accompany the par
ty to that city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25

Continued on Seventh Page.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-23

NEW YORK. june 1.-THE long -drs Wn-
out trial Of Mrs. Alice a. l.. F'eming.
charged with poisoning her mother Mrs.
Eveliua ~ Bliss. August 3OJh lasc. IS
drawing 20 am end. Lawyer Charles W.
Brooke counsel for the fair defendant
began IFS summing up this morning
large crowd was In attendance 10 Re
corder COTS Court 10 witness the clos
ing scenes of the famous trial Mr..
RrOOke's analysis of the case OF -Le prose
cution was very thorough one. and he
was followed closely by the judge. jury.
counsel. and spectators alike. The de-
PENDANT looked serious and anxious when
She came into court Ills morning Her
sister Florence Bliss. who has been her
constant attendant during the trial. was
already Boo attendance. and greeted Ms.
Fleming anectiOnately. Mrs. lNemins
recovered her spirits ten miuu- IS alter
II. coke began % speak. and as his con-
winding argument progressed her eyes
sparllei anG color crrpt up in,o h,-
Heretofore pale checks Al ti"~- he-
eyes were slnused with ,e1~s an. be-
breast heayed with sobs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-23
FREE STIDTR ~ ONO.
The Sentiment Strong and Appears 10 lie
Growing.


COLUMBUS. OHIO. June 2.-As the
advance cIard Of the delegates TO the
Democratic State Convention arrive, Il
seems that the sentiment for free-si'Fei
coinage is even suOnger than anticipated.
II Is almost impossible 10 nnd an auNo-
cate of the single gold standard among
the Democrats present tonight mere
is not the slightest doubt that the dele
gates az large VIII be free-siivcr men. and
II is likely that the convention viii de-
clare favor of ur'- rule and instruct
the d4 rates 10 10 east the en-
tire 80, u the Tor freo-silver
coinage. Tonight as announced that
the state Central Committee. OF which
a majority is for the single gold standard,
would name IL g0ld-standard Democrat
for temporary chairman OF the convention.
This 80 exasperatei the fFeesilver men
that they issued notices from their head
quarters that II this was done. they
would ignore the selection and choose
a chairman Of their own. Ihey hi %
agreed upon Thomas i. Pow 81, Of u IS
scity for temporary chairman
The frec-silvcr organization has ccciced
that tho convention shall not endorse any
candidate for the presidential nonina-
ton This viii be fatal 10 the aspirations
OF John W. Bookwalter. who was 10 ask
for the enforcement Of the convention
His friends say a motion will be made
TO give this endorsement. The platform
Is 10 be short. IL viii declare in the
plaiuest terms for the free coinage Of
silver AZ the ratio OF 6 20 T. denounce
the work OF the present legislature, AZ d
the administration OF Gov. Mckinley,
critlcise the last session Of Congress. ana
ignore President Cleveland entirely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-23

with tho Aspect Of Military Affairs on the
Island.

HAVANA, June 22-Tt IS reported on
good authority that Captain-General Wey-
Ter Is pleased with the aspect OF military
afairs in the island and that the govern
ment has expressed its approval OF MS
plau of campaign. lie Is confident that
with the rcinfcrcemcnts Of forty tnOus-
ANA men promised him by the Minister OF
War. he will be able 10 crush the rcpei-
liam and that he will return triumphanuy
TO Spain in June next. IL Is his lhleh-
ton TO send 10000 Of the new troops Wh'h
they arrive TO the province OF flnar Del
Rio where they will be employed IN
crushing MaceO. and the other 2v,vO WIN
be used 10 strengthen the Jucaro Irocha'
These endorsements will enable Icne-
raj Wcyler 20 dispense with the services
Of the volunteers who are at present 90
ing garrison duty.
Andres Hernandez Rodrigues ana MlB
ucl Alonzo Cabrera were shot IN the Ia"-
anas fortress for the crime Of rebellion.
The rebel leader Monies De Oca mas
surrendered to the Spanish authorities at
Sagua.
Lust night a body OF rebels fired upon
the fort protecting Guanaoacoa' JUST
across the bay from Havana. Ihey were
REFUSED by the garrison.
Another barsl attacked the town OF
Arroyo Arenas. twelve miles from hd-
vana They were also ropnised. OiI
their retreat they burned several houses
at Ccntranas. close 10 Arroyo Arenas