davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23
A nILLIARp TouRNAMENT-


The Brunswlok-nalho Coiicnlsr Conn
pany want an international One.
CmcAdo, Oct 29.-The Brunswic-.
Balke Collonder company has made the
following proposition for an iaterna.
tional billiard tournament, and IN the
event Of this not Undertaking, nm olicF
for tournament confined TO American
players;
I'VE will give purse o, $500 tor
prizes TO be contested FOR IN two 6-night
tournaments-one in this city and one
at New York at Il OF lS.inch halsline,
one shot in balk, COO points Tor each
game. II Is stipulated that at least two
Of the American players Ives, Sohahol
and slosson. shall take part in the tour
namcnt, and two of thu leading French
players shall also enter, but the touua
ment is not restricted 20 those five n
tries.
"In case this proposition does mol
meet with the RESPONSES hoped for va
will make another Offer to America
professional players only We viii Fiy.
5000 as prizes for two tournaments
one at New York and one at Chicago
provided that no less than two Of th
three leading players. Ives, SchaI,ranl
Slosson, take part, and also that mot les
than five players in al compete In @c
tournament, bat the entries are not &
be limited 10 thatnumbcr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23

wilhelm. he '.mou' iig oi -
Gelveson iootes. Is ma. ne
Island a = 10. D. &c N ih' .,. n.
In hi. grme " a ns AIS 10 " lily
eleven. The ii.s Of ne Gao, 20 N''
in. .sd,ly de'e.ied snd on ''l. p
hone The Calves on MS 'oas od No
guyei dim dieaOil'y. In coy o "eI
b ndinage the Galveston I 'o'oe
quotes him " follows: 1--WE ave soing
10 play the A. 4 NJ. e'eyen st bN n
Nov. T. aud ID rk ca Strand farmers
will get away with college. see.' We
don't know about that. College ie"'
ed Galveston on the campus on 0"io''
aud We think they can do It agF'u.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23
Coorclon MeIhoda.

Flndlay, Ohia, 0c,oar ia 81
mcadous sensation wss ere. 81 10.
day v tine anlodu ament Of be g ION
oil he "a me- d OF. on tow q t.
ear.o,es. Tor sone ne hecr or y
hes he'd s oai,as 'us aet f,n
how hey anal so eaod bsea ho'o-
log r,srls- schoo'. o. rs dc ior 81 h
euployes lye b 20 o. e1 D st-
Ten md wilcb re solu dc %
do ne was l,u "a. We dsy
AVE. ana Jotl.or Ged lortm Of
the OHIO OIL gp1a.v when is &c
% "a DR. 1ch Of re .rao in
BE-. aeld, took 10 e. The mon a.
ID. hnt SIP O. D, e, T. ard W, d
lie wdds Gold sua ",ilv a
lr 70 me. aao e. m a Nos om'
p I'd GA. We ticket he %
VOC lend riga the y ;n.ed pi q e d d
he would vo e. he had me,ke,. Nca.
Inv an Of he men ma keu .per %
afier The word golt ough hey bad
been almost uuan'nou'y TO silver o.
! fore the ro'rciya mca ,,'s wee ATOP
ID.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
Thomas E. Watson Makes a
Speech at Birmingham.
STILL MAKING WAR Oh sEwALL.

Ho said He Would Not Throw an oh /
staoie In Bryan's Way, hut That II
was Different with sewail-Morrison I
WIN Not support nrysn-Dr. Fiction
For Mckinley.
BmMNGHAM, Ala, Oct 22.-Thomas
T. Watson. the Peoples party candidate
for vice president, spoke at Capitol
park here last night to an audience
Of 300 people Mr. Woifon's speech
was well applauded at times. he start
ed out by saying that he had not sought
20 lay obstacles in the WY Of Bryan,
and that his party could unite and give
Bryan their full support, but not Sew
ALL lie said the party which has de-
nouuccd bondholdors and railways
ought not 10 be asked to support q bond.
holder and railway king.
The speaker went ON 10 say that II
either the Populist or Democratic party
was 10 be abandoned It should be the
Democratic. for the Populist contained
no goldbugs. while the Democrats have
such leaders "a German and Hill, who
will not do anything Tor silver, but are
supporting the platform 20 destroy Il at
the first chance.
Democrats Of the south" he said,
ought not ask me 10 bow down and lot
this millionaire put his feet ON my
neck Before I would be false 20 the
populisi party, that has honorod me ;
before would disappoint these patri'
otto men, before / would suiIor the only
true aud tried party pledged to reform
20 dlsband and become a victim 20 a 20.
lincal trick / would die the death Of a
dog 10 times over
The speaker said in closing, after he
had discussed az some length the princi-
pies OF the Populist party, that II he
were to come OF the ticket Bryan's de-
feat would surely result, because he
would certainly lose Oregon and North
Dakota, where there Is no anu-hepub'
lcan ticket except the Bryan and Wat
son one and st is too late 20 put out an
other Ha regards these states neces
sary 20 Bryan's election. His with
drawal would also cause collapse Of
P Bryan's campaign in Illinois and lndi
e ana, where fusion Is necessary to sue
b cess. Tor that reason Democrats SHOULD
not desire him 70 withdraw lie scorne,
Kansas Popul.st leaders FOR their treach
cry and the Democrats for greed, am
said he was willing TO abide by an equa
}. division OF the Kansas vote. He ar
% pcaiod for fair troatmon, Of his party II
70 an states, and said II 1t is accorded, tn
y Popuhsts viii line up to a man in Nc
u vcmhor.
- Mr.. Watson goes from here TO Cad
b den, whore he speaks today.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23

MADisoNvuLE, Tex, Oct CIV. b.
Boyd, an honest aad industrious man,
about 80 years old, who was living with
p Visor took morphine and died a few
hours after. lie left note saying that
he bad been troubled very much for the
rast few weeks aud preferred to die.
Tie came from Arkansas 20 this county
about three years ago.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23

Il has "a tn I'd u, ,ne d,'i
the child ON %. i. VISION "
occurred e Q, ~ nom ~ - sr'
Gom diphthe .. will s'a.e O.
benefit Of the pub g hat iere
cause for 's.m. The chnd q "a .C
any throat trouble, uor snv Oh
disease. Dee 3 wss om
osis Of tire ep,glo, IS va ~.sts.An
In character. TIE % 20 cute.
foundation fof lbe 'moT o dtpl
IN this clse. Geo. T.. Ts5
Alto az nhyai'.. ..
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23
AGAINST BRYAN AND AlTesLO.
william n. Morrison WIN support the
Palmer aud Buckner Ticket.

william n. Morrison WIN support the
Palmer aud Buokner Ticket.
CHICAGO, Oct 22.-lion. William Il.
Morrison. chairman Of the interstate
commerce commission, for years a mem.
Der OF congress and lifelong Democrat,
has boltod Governor Altgeld and the
Chicago platform and nominees.
Up 20 the present time Mr. Morrison
has maintained silence. Il has been
known that there was personal on
nifty between himself and Governor
Altgcld. bat he was supposed to lean
in his sympathies toward FREQ silver.
His declaration in favor OF the gold
standard and against Governor Atgold
Is regarded as "a most important Incl
dent ia the present state campaign.
Mr.. Nor isons name was before the
national convention at Chicago ion
president o. the time W. J. Bryan wai
nominated. Itis said he could have Sc.
cured the ucc presidential nomination
HAD it not been for Altgoid.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23
LATEST FROM TURKEY
Apik Encndl Convicted Charged
with Grave Crimes.

Apik Encndl Couvictcd-sallors Charged
with Grave Crimes.
New YORK. Oct. ga special to
The Herald from Coustantinople says
that the most sensational trial ever
known in Turkey has just been con-.
cludcd. Apik ETondi, the millionaire
Armenian, has been condemned 30 three
years Imprisonment in fortress. lie
was accused Of being chief Of the rcyo.
lutionary committee. This latter was
considered not proven. but his connoc.
ton with the movement was established
He was given the minimum penalty
possible.
As regards the troubles ut Lomnos,
the truth Is that while the British fcct
was anchored in the port Of Mudros,
some sailors hired horses from some
shepherds and went into the mountains,
where they excited the Mussulmon's
wrath by the violation Of two Turkish
women. On returning they met the
demands Of the shepherds for payment
by thrashing them. Three hundred
sailors landed at Mudros, ate and drank
in the iaverns and then refused pay
mcnt. They also entered Mussulmu
houses for low purposes aud beat th'
police and people
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23

WASHINGTON. No, Oct 22.-Henry
Tibbs, aged n, pioneer, Of Washing
ton, manufacturer OF the famous corn
cob pipes, died at his home In this city
He camo from Holland IN 1865 and in
1873 established what Is now said to b,
the largest concern manufacturing corn
cob pipes in the would, having a oapac
it's OF 5000 per day. He was vcry
wealthy and was a prominent member
OF g. Peters congregation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23

EUREKA. Ills, Oct 22.-Rey. T. Won
Freeden has been made defendant In d
suit Tor 5000 damages for SANDER
Phillip King Of Washington charges
that he circulated false stories concern
ing him, aud places the damage sus
tanned at the above amount. Rev. Won
Froeden is pastor Of the German Evan
golical church at Farm Greek, and Ii
highly respected. Mr. King is also il
high standing In that city.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President
VI. BRYAN, c <ebraska.
For Vicc.President
ARTHUR SEwALL, Of Maine.
For Governorss
c. A. CULrERSON.
For Lieutenant Governor
GEORGE r. JESTER
For Attorney General
NJ. NJ. CRANE.
For Land Commissioner
A. J. BAKER
For Comptroller
r. W. FINLEY.
For Treasurer
W. h. WORKMAN.
For State Superintendent.
J. NJ. CARLISLE.
For Railroad Commissioners
JOHN II. REAGAN.
ALLISON MAYFlELD.
l.. ]. STORY.
/ For Chief Justice Of Court Of ca ]
Appeals--First District
c. c. GARRETT.
For State Senator
JOHN A. WAlLAND.
For Die tic Judge
VIC. TAI AFEGE0.
gur hi tict Attorney
C. SCOTT.
For Re eniati G 5j,h Di.i ict
". l.. DEAN.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23

ST.. PETERSBURG. oct. % AT the i'm.
portal mint 5000 pounds Of gold aud sill.
yer arc being converted into coin. OF
gold, 100. 100000 roubles will be turned
out. a5.OoO,0OO Of silver will be struck
on, aud Geo, 900 IN small coin will b
prepared for circulation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23

CARLYLE. H.. Oct. 22.-Charles +.
Briggs, CD years Of age. committed sui.
eide here by shooting himself in the
head with q revolver. lie has boon suit.
fcrug intensely during the past two
weeks from a raralytic stroke, which
$50 the cause Of tho deed He was q
member Of the firm Of Briggs & Robin.
SON. sawmill owners here
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23
Lynohers rhwar,ed.

ATHENS, Tex, Oct 22-Th1rc was
no attempt here to take Heron. who
was put in jail for the killing Of Graves,
and mob him. as was anticipated. The
crowed needed a loader, lut uo ong
seemed tovoluntcor sheriff Cook, who
Is attending court at Quannah, wired
Deputy Dordcn 90 send Houcn 90 Cors''
cana jail by FIRST train, which was done
at 1850 o'clock yesterday evening
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23

NEW YoRK. oct 22 The cotton mar.
ket opened steady at decline Of to 9
points, following disappointing English
cables. There Is practically no outsit
interest and TIE local contingent showed
an inclination TO even up accounts Al
II o'clock the market was quiet at net
decline Of 10 8 points havi-g sol
down undor a light local pressure The
sales were the smallest in many months,
reaching bat 1000 bales
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23
AN ART STUDENTS CLUB.
One Tor Women 10 ne Orraullsd seai
Month - Gotham.

AAHAAM ~ N"NNi|tH's
NEW York. Qeh Tho Catherine
Lorillard Wolf Art studentf Club viii
open Nov, in Grace House All tho
women art students OF New York viii
bowelccmed ~ members The plan
for tho organization OF the club were
suggested by Mrs. W. w. Newell, who
has for several years managed q similar
association in Paris Tho club is 20 be-
central rendezvous for students. In.
formation In regard to the art schools
and masters Of this city viii be fur.
nished members Leading art journals
and magazines viii be supplied and
books will DO loaned from the circulat'
ing library.
But the most interesting feature @
the association will be socials Fiy'
o'clock tea will be served daily an
there are expected 20 be al sorts q
pleasing discussions
The rooms which the club will occupl
In Grace House are those which hay.
for some time been used as the meeting
place for tho various women's guild
and other organizations connected will
Grace church. Many alterations, how
ever, VIII be made in the fittings OF th
rooms before they are opened for th
new club, and much care win be ox
pended 20 combine art and comfort IL
the new furnishings.
An elaborate programme viii be give
ON the opening day. Il has not yet bool
decided exactly what this programme
to be. bat Il Is said that many leaders O
art In New York will b. present.
Besides Mrs. Newell, tho commiite
in charge includes Mr.. Roland Red
mond, Miss Knapp, Miss Mitchell an
Miss Huntington,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23
KILLED pY A BOMB.
Hamiin }. Anirus Murdered In MS Of
Gee m Nov York.


Gee ~ New York.
NEW YoRK. Oct. 22.-lIamln ]. An
drua, president OF the Arlington Chemi'
cal company Of Yonkers, was killed yes
tcrday By the explosion Of bomb In his
Office. lie was alone when the tragedy
occurred. Who placed the bomb in the
Office or whom It was intended to kill il
no, known. John Andrus. a brother Of
the victim was generally the first to en-
ter the Office and as the dead man wa
very well liked IL Is conjecturcd the
brother is the ono whose life was wanted
Mr. Andrus' head was literally blown
10 pieces.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23
FELTON, FoR M'KlNLEY.
lie Resigns a. ropulis, Hector In
Georgia

ATLANTA. Oct. ga bombsholl ex-
plodcd m political circles here by max
ing public letter from Dr. W. II. Eel.
ton, the Populist nominee for eleotor
Withdrawing his name from the ticket
and plcdging his support TO Mckinley.
Mr. FELTON, was at one time a member
Of congress from the Seventh district,
and has long been conspicuous in Geor-
gia politics. Ills course is construed
By many as indicating there will be
general detection TO Mckinley from the
Porulist ranks in Georgia on account Of
the treatment OF the Populist propo-
sition for fusion at the hands OF thu
Democratic state committee.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23

Mr.. aud Mr. J. A. MYERS. MIS- T..
Blatherwick, Mr. and M,a. D. b. X
aud Mr.. aud Mrs. Il. Il. Knowles IT,
tuinci from the Dallas fpir yes'eid "
afternoon. They say Dallas Is the we
t'si, mudliest town IN Texas.
Diseased blood. constipation, ana
kidney. liver and bowel troubles o.
cured by Knrrs Cloy sr Root q S
0y al druggists,
The It'll. &, re yea I'd aau Dc OF
Mf. and ~ 8. =. T.. watson dic- YES p.
dsy morp'ng IS era weeks ilness, On
ss amai onhles. the child's death
o, -l.1aleI. oflho "saoTe' ielt
aetl goe be- tne a. end - phv.
81. o. &. C pos.tye.v tha here "
10 hoa. / Dab s. a.eye The Ee Ia
] eeply pmp- hes vi,h zoe beleeyed
/ p eots @ the 10 OF tne' III tie one.
The celeo.e sr h ST.. : A.eI
@ cite " app 81 inc ,u5i.
r1'l al Co eye, 81 uiday, Oc-
shi under ,be ansp'c If he ocns
Msn'sCh.is On Assoc'a SON. cal va
pcop'e Of 3 y,ne mos, co DIZZY Boz
clio attend The re o-mt g. ID,
Smith Sisters have GO anne ios d mn
&c and oc ton They gave NO p r
70 msncss ~ 4. YEA let elson wb'ri
wee he subject q the CHEST piai q
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23

MANSFIELD. O, Oc, 2e.-In the case
of M.fs Celia Rose. ON trial for having
caused the death Of her father, mother
and brother with poison, the jury, after
being out an hour, brought in a verdict
acquitting the accused ON the ground Of
insanity. She will probably be ad
Judged insane and sent to an asylum.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23
YnIlnMsionek hit.

Acco'd'DE D anao acemepq q
remain only wo mo days ,r wh q
the people Of ,clsva c'1i,sN.'l hsse l.
privilege ofcpioy Y 'enow5 me III o.
frce en- erl ameu "a = ,c'a 'dg 'l'
wonder ~ incs pc owe Sin.
m. es X mas ! cd pod'
fairly, n, d 20 % dc fa
deemed al,hh . % Ne !
Tie has made ms. de-, D"
good work Tor re i'7e OF d n -,
free si've
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23

CONWAY, Ark oct. BEEN Bostic
was assaulted and robbed Of t5Oo, in
Newton Township, IA miles from hero,
and lelt for dead He will probably dio.
His ailents have not been appre-
hrndo1
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23

HoUsroN. Oct. 22-As the party Of
Houtonians were returning from the
speaking and barbecue at Kline Ed Du.
rroc was thrown from buggy at the
crossing Of the Southern Pacific railroad
and the Montgomery road and his left
leg was broken above the knee and hii
shoulder dislocatod.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23
FciI In boiling water.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, Oct 22.-Benny
Kennedy. four years old, fell into pot
~ boiling water and died from the Of
foc,s The flesh from the hips 10 the
shoulders loughcd Oh His suffering
was terrible
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23

watsous Same wan Remaiu on ths
ropulist Ticket


ropuiist Ticket
TorrEA. oct. 22.-By a decision that
was rendered here by the judges Of the
supreme court Thomas + Watson Is
not permitted to withdraw his name
from the regular Populist state ticket.
Tho matter came up In tho supreme
court on q wit OF mandamus against
Secretary Of State Edwards, who had,
IN compliance with tho formal demahd
iled hy Mr.. Watson, announced his In
tontion OF emitting the latters name
from the head Of the regular Populisl
ticket
Il is conceded this decision means an
addition Of several thousand votes (
Mr. Bryan's vote in Kansas.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23


Chaa. y Edgcl dentist hiyan, l-i
Aorioal Of eradia vent dos
% ''i'' e-A ~
To o. Atll mil' QE waa'c.
h.aef b mp.ot ol.
IN ..,.. s.,,.. \.
e,,i.Il,o,. ,,e m,.s o., n i-
soco
49,. ,,.~..,t.,.,
-, 4 a. = 49,, va,
v.s.e...,y
M
There N'i Bog 'ierA.as at tle W b
Gan cnrct W hs d.y Sunday md
scsds, sisht
Afs = ny Nl'e''' on % ,ieus a.
y visit 1E %. 'Aieola' d anu y b. A.
3. Atlenu'eo.
D Ncs aad W. b. Nisn 81.
sa,asd ON ito ly'e nseos
hcussoH ye' pa"
ca. uen, ihe coo q o aloi,
sill sress 81 Nni 'asie i or : "a
On Tnegiay. 0 t2I
rms ~ soi ear. .nsipailoa. a.
onlg aessayi0 Ealls Cover b d
Iea iffs le,il.t tesriarliy o. ~
noNe't s''a 'y ~ oi-sa's'"
ia fres 10 sta ...o' ~
'''- 80
fet''t Ai'VA iAe i-teef Ntes OF '"'
north
rrt t- an, I'm.
,,' re.i.s - IA ~
made ~ H,'i sna hapiy
soy "N .,,,,.,.
Preparation aro al .e.f ons d
Cor euta 4 Mo ihe mss ,.lass0i.. b
here nov. 10 snd 10 nlss,b
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23

Luylr Rock. Oct 90 w. g. Nc.
povol WIS brought hero from Pine
n.un charged with attempting TO pass
counterfeit money at that place. He
had % badly executed e. silver cortif.
icaios ou bis person when arrested.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23

Likely % Have Another serious War.
asHaaaa
VANCOUVER. Oct. 92-The Empress
Of Japan, which has just arrived from
the orient, brings adyices regarding the
rebellion against the Spanish in the
Philippine, Islands, confirming previous
reports that the Spaniards will likely
have another war 40 serious as that In
Cnbu on their hands.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23
Executive Committee Meeiin,.,

The dem cratic executive COMM 20
Of Brazos Is hereby called to NEE, 9,
the ofi,e Of he Rre-os Eliot in Bry IA.
at . O'Clock p. m. Sa,crda. q .
Each member Is earnestly reQues 90
be present a. bushes Of impofia g
req Tres your al Cudan,e.
j. bUCnANA1,
Chm Dem. Ia. Com.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23

LONDON. Oct Q2. DIR William Camn.
bell, president Of Qneens college, Cam.
bridge, is dead.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23

CHICAGO. Oct el-Cattle reccipis $40, IN
tuiing 40 Tcrans; Toaas steers, q 6o4s IS
sheep Receipt. itoOl; steady.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23
THE MARKET


Nrw 0utuANs. OCT q Ordinary, $50.
good ordinary. "a. low middiing. Z; mid
ding. fal8. good midlung, "a middling
FIR
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23

So Lows os, aa.-catr. receipt, oO, TsE
steady.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23

GALVESTON. oct q Ordinary, "a; good
ordinary o'f; low m'ddhns, z middiing,
,iii feli middllns, 5ila. middling fair,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23

Tie democratic nominee for cong es
from this district. Will speak At he
courthouse here tomorrow (sa'u 10
night, and a cordial imitation T. ex-
'suded o everybody D zone out snd
hear him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23

ourlits III aaason are giving entire satisfao' OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-03
DISPLAYING TIE RETURNS.

The Tribune has leased for tonight,
Il special tclcgraphic wire in direct
communication with the news cen.
tcrs Of New York. This has been
connected with the building, opposite
It's office, on the corner of Linden
street and Washington avenue. An
operator and II stereOpticOn artist.
with their assistants, will receive
and throw upon u large screen the
earliest and fullest election returns
obtainabie by corporation with the
great newspapers Of New York. Be.
tween bulletins, humorous and other
pictures will be exhibited. The en-
iigc public is invited tn witness this
free display. There will be standing
room for thousands on the Court
House square.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-03
Wage. Farmers Should Rememb r.

That in the language of the Times
Herald, you can't start the wooden
mills Of the country by manufacture
ing a lot Of yardsticks with which to
measure the cloth.
That you can't start any of the mills
by creating more Of the Instruments
with which the value of the products
Of the mills is measured.
That YOU cant create more work
Tor wage aarners by increasing the
number of the things by which the
value of work is measured when it is
done.
That you can't increase the market
for the farmers wheat by increasing
the number of bushel measures or
sacks.
That the government cannot create
demand for silver by stamping it any
more than it can create a demand for
wheat Ivy certifying to the quantity OF
wheat in each sack that is brought
to the treasury.
That the free coinage OF silver at 16
to by the United States alone would
Indefinitely postpone the adoption of
international bimetallism which is so
earnestly desired by tire true bimetal-
lists of this country.
That the men who work in the mills
are the backbone of our Industrial
prosperity.
That when they are idle there is gen.
eral stagnation in business, capital lies
idle in the vaults, merchants have di-
minished sales at close profits, enter
prises languish, railways pay no divi-
dends. and the farmer finds a dull mar
ket for his products.
That under the tariff law of 1890.
which Mr.. BRYAN helRed to destroy.
and the gold standard which he wants
to destroy, the reports from - cities
to the census bureau showed an in
crease of s1.522, ,7i5. .GOi in the capital en-
ployed in manufacturing, an increase
of 81, ,02i, ,236 l66 in value of product, an
increase of $617. .943,929 in wages earned
and an increase of S55,029 in number of
wage earners employed.
That under the Mckinley law in 1892
forty new cotton factories, forty -eight
new knitting mills, twenty-six new
| wooden mills, fifteen new silk mills,