davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-15
OUR NATIONS GUEST
LII HUNG CHANG ENTERTAINED IN
THIS COUNTRY.
But Congress Will Doubtless Foot
the BiIIs-Interview with the
Ambassador.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Although no Off
cfal steps have been taken towards the re-
ception of the illustrlous Chinese states
man, Ii Hung Chang, VINO is expected to
arrive in the United States during the
latter part Of the present month, the
ton of the state department. 1t is I'M
fortunate that the prospective visit of
the Chinese premier was not known ear
ly enough to enable President Cleveland
to apply to congress for an appropria-
ton of funds to defray the expense of en-
tertaining the illustrious guest in suita-
BILE fashion. or at least in sucn manner
as will not be IN Objectionable contrast
with the program and display Of hospital
ity made by the European governments.
Ii Hung Chang comes not as an indiVl1-
ual but as an ambassador extraordinary.
There will be no escape possible for our
national authorities, and they must do
the best they can with the means at hand.
This means recourse to the extraordinary
fund of the state department, and while
this is not in flourshing condition, new
er having exceeded $4,000 in latter years,
doubtless the officials would feel author
lied to go beyond the limit in the pecu-
liar conditions that exist, and rely upon
congress at the next session to defray any
bills incurred in excess of the appropria
ton
As Ii comes bearing a personal letter
from the emperor Of China TO President
Cleveland, it is not clearly to be seen
how the latter can avoid the necessity for
a trip to Washington to meet the am
bassador in person, though this would in
terfere with his summer plans, and n
wolves a premature opening of the White
house which is now closed in all por-
tons save the offices. 1t is just possible
that Secretary Olney may serve as the
of the president on this
occasion, and some color is lent to this
belief by the fact that the secretary of
state is known to have arranged to come
to Washington about the date now set
for the arrival of Ii Hung Chang.
If the presidents in such cases are eol-
lowed, some officer of the army or navy,
or perhaps a representative of each, viii
be detailed to meet the nations guest in
New York and devote himself to insuring
the comfort of Ii Hung Chang while IN
the United States, travel with him BY
rail and act as Intermediary between MIN
and the many visitors who will wish to
greet the distinguished Chinaman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-15
4 Decorated Car of Ore.

Chewelah, Wash, Aug. 8-The hrst
shinment of ore from the Lake View
mine. near Boundary, Stevens county, 70
Tacoma passed through this morning
on the Spokane & Northern railway. The
car was heavily decorated with ever
greens. flags and bunting and was pla-
carded Assays 256 ounces silver and one
ounce gold" 1t was a pretty spectacle
and attracted a great deal of attention.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-15

Weather Bureau Reported 81 De-
grecs at O'Clock.

Chicago, Aug. 8.-This is not only the
hottest day in 1896 but the hottest August
day in the history of observation in Chi
cago. At 1850 p. m. today the weather
bureau reported 1854, while the hottest
previous day was 95.S. At o'clock the
mercury had risen to 81. The wind was
southwest and blowing steadily. The air
was not so humid as yesterday, when II
made the fearful heat endurable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-15
PERUVIAN CABINET SELECTED
Peace and Order Prevail In south
America.

Lima Peru, Aug. 9.-The new ministry
is composed as follows: Minister Of JUS
tice and president of cabinet Manuel p
CLAICHE; minister of foreign affairs, En-
riqura RivaguerO; minister of domestic
affairs, Jose Maria LaP"memte; minis
ter of finance, Ignacio Rey; minister Of
commerce. Manuel j. Cuadros minister
of war, Juan Ibarra. The Bolivian con-
gress has been installed, and peace and
order prevail.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-15
Fatal Floods I'm Colombia.

Colon, Colombia, Aug. 1O.-Serous hoou'
nave caused much damage on the coas'
ana several villages were destroyed. Inv
telegraph lines to Greytown are down.
The Colombian schooner Pioneer, tradl"S
between Colon and Bluefields was lost
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-15
Seattle Delegates to Enensburg.

Seattle Aug. liking couhty's NJ
vance guard about so strong, consisting
of John Wiley Colonel George G. Lyon
Judge Richard Winsor James F. NC
Elroy, f. w. Way, John B. Hart ana
others. left tonight for the Ellenspurg
convention. Probably 100 more Will depart
on the morning train, and twice that
number will go from Seattle tomorro"
night.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-15
SUMS EcIipse in Japan.

1okohama, Aug. 10.-The suns echp"
was clearly visible here and at Toxic
Northward, however, in which direcuoH
the astronomers proceeded, the SKY wa
cloudy. and observations impossible.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-15
VIII Consult with Grover.

Washington, Aug. S'-secretary -
rsle and his party embarked on the light
house steamer Maple this morning at IL
o,o1ock for a two weeks cruise, the ulti-
n,ote station being Gray Gables.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-15
Nine Killed at a Mine.

Aahkakee, ILL.,, Aug. &-The latest 10
po'' from the mine disaster at Cisi"
CiS ID that the number of killed is MN.
NS A~MSs have az yet been asesrtaias"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-06

opinions of southern iiusiue.s Wen On tho
Effect Of the Election.

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov 5.-The Man
niaciurcrf Record. of this week mn
fishes special tele-raDs from a large
number OF leading financial and business
people in the North and South as TO In,
prospects for business advancement in
thr south Low that the election is over
some OF the reports follow:
- A. lohphins. tAiS lOttc. y. c. prcsi-
ntht OF several cotton mills ana manu-
IL. tuicf o! tOttOn-Inili machinery. The
settlement 81 the presidential question
VIII undoubtedly cOpduce L. improve
business. but 10 viii bee better still AZ the
present Congress and Mr. Cleveland VIII
give as safe and flexible banking svs-
tom Do place OF the present system thc
former advantages of which are almost
an gone. The repeal of the tax ON State
banks with proper safeguards would
probably lead 10 quickest ana bcs; fo.
suits
Hon. w L. Trenholm. of New York.
~ believe the South Will share ia the
general prosperity sure 10 follow the
settlement of disturbing ISSUES"
Monetary Trust New York. "When we
remember The natural rcpugnancy OF
The southern people 20 negro domination.
the South has accomplished "a moral vic
tory unsurpassed IN the history of man
kind. ana the result will be- growing con-
fldeuce towards that section which VIII
redu rates OF Interests on large outside
inyes ments and give that locality pros
perlty even relatively larger than other
portions OF the United States"
r. 4. Smythc. PclzCr 5. c.. president
OF the largest cotton mill In the South.
Honest money and protection for Amer
team labor and American industries will
bring prosperity 10 our country. and IN
ttis prosperity every southern state VIII
more than equally share
G.. h. Oliver OF Columbia. S. c.. who
represents about two million dollars OF
New England money invested in cotton
mills and water powers at Columbia !.
with sound money now assured. there
win bc large and increasing business. with
great prosperity throughout the South
and country az large"
-. :. Chadwick. manufacturer and
agent for New England cotton-mill ma
chincry people: THE election OF McKin-
icy H. bright with promise for the future
OF scrtLerr Industrial development. il
means millions Tor the business and man
ufacturing interests Of every southern
State
Nj. V Richards. land and immigration
agent. Southern Railway Company: THE
prospects are exceedingly bright FOR eX-
tfnsiVc mir eral. agricultural ana indus
trial development In the states reached
iy the Southern railway. Thousands OF
coircspOndCnts Ia the East, North, Can
ada and all parts of Europe VIII undoubt-
eddy continue their NEGOTIATIONS FOR IN
Nestments and property FOR improve
meut.
Nr. Arthur H. Lowe. president OF the
New England cotton Manufacturing As
ISOLATION. representing &vov.VD capital
invested in Gotten manufacturing Ia New
England: "rhc result Of Tuesdays cleo
lion Is an emphatic declaration OF great
majority OF the people that the funda-
mental principles Of business and gov
ernm.ut shall be maintained In this coun-
Try. When the principles involved In this
great victory shall have been put into
ADMINISTRATION the whole country Will IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-06

lie Says n Was NIciOrY Tor Sound Money
i'm which Democrat. share.
CANTON o Nov. Major Mckinley
,., 49,. .,..t+ 3D.. ..,. , f.o ,yord. x
'o'''-' ...'........
a"oul .-' '''1''o'. ...,..
m nis Hnr"Iy anu ,.'l.'' " ''l. o
OF his friends. no Sol5 o..''.'' t,'.l
tne , lll.n ..,,,...'it.i.'.l t". ...lle,ss
nm ~ ~. if-..r. .r ..II.
.i va ,af c'r. to bo interviewed. but
wni .av that think the patriotic
thoughts OF men of both ola parties nave
Erol.If about the results. Ardent and
devoted as have been the euoIls Oh NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-06

flying. We have had great obstacles TO
overcome. and yet, In spite OF all these
obstacles. we have secured a majority
of 1900 or 1900 for our electoral ticket,
and have elected the entire State ticket
and also at least four, and probably five.
members of Congress out of the six, and
have elected a good working majority
In both branches and OF the Legislature.
The Democrats Populists and silver Re-
publicans have worked together I'm per-
feet harmony. The gold standard Demo-
Gratis by collision with Republican ciii-
cials secured a place On the ballots as
tho Democrats" and deceived few
voters. but the attempted fraud was
called TO the attention Of the voters, ana
the evil effects reduced TO minimum.
II Is safe 10 say that almost the entire
Palmer vote WAS cast. because the god
Democrats here, as elsewhere. voted al
most unanimously fer the Repubhcans.
am proud Of Nebraska and grateful 10
tho friends I'm this State for their loyalty.
No cause ever had more devoted sup
norters than the silver cause has IN Ne
braska. Having control Of the legisla-
tive machinery ir this state we shoulh
he able 10 reform our ballot law so as
TO prcvent the frauds which have been
perpetratcd under 10. and we shal also
be able 10 secure legislation which VIII
protect the voters from coercion ana m
timidation.
"The people OF Nebraska have cause
for rejoicing The good effect or our
victory i'm this state will be felt Tor
wears 20 come
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-06

Bryan's Plurality ;5,ooo-Congress'ona'
Delegation.

GALVESTON, TEN, Nov. o.-Later re-
turns received from the Eleventh 'oh-
gressional district indicates the election
Of Kleberg OemJ for Congress over
Gross. Rep) by a handsome plurallty.
Slayden OemJ for Congress IN ui'
Twelfth Congressional district IN All prop
ability elected over Noonan lhep')' al
though il is thought it Will require an
official count to determine the matter
The indications are that Crawford 'Dem)
for Congress in the Fourth COMPRESSION
al district has defeated Davis lPopJ py
small majority Hawley Rep) lot Con
gress i'm the Tenth Congressional district
is the only Republican considered SAFE
The returns for the entire district now
ever. are not all i'm The count j.
still progressing i'm several OF the WARDS
Of this city and the interior returns nave
not an been received. These may change
the result in this district in favor or
Shelburne DemD From indications pres
cnt the next Texas delegation 10 Con
grcss will consist of twelve democratic
Representatives and one Republican. IL
is now conceded by the Republicans that
Bryan has carried the state by ''WO
plurality and that Culberson 'Dem) has
been reelected Governor over kearney
Pop) by 1000 majority. The Democrats
will have "a large majority In the state
LEGISLATURE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-06

WASHINGTON -. g.. Nov. s-cb.fr
man Faulkner OF the Democratic 80,
gressisnai Committee. tonight eave oi',
the following. ''
Chairman Jones has Informed mo thu,
he VIII this evening c0ncede the elecfion
Of Major Mckinley. ''0''
THE confidence which Scnator love.
has inspired and the manner i'm which b.
has conducted the present campaign win
warrant me- IN saying that none will oilns-
ton the propriety OF his acting pror1nfi,.
IN 50 grave a matter. when once h. has
become thoroughly satisfied from the re-
turns in ms possession that there remains
10 further hope FOR the success of the
magnificent leader whose plume has been
seen IN the front OF the line OF battle In
thirty States and whose eloquent voice
in behalf OF the peoples cause has i'm
splred millions OF his fcllOW-cltizeus 10
strain every effort within the lines Of
legitimate controversy 10 secure a victory
which would relieve them from the mcr-
CHESS exactons or a continuing contract
ing currency.
The National Democracy has been de-
feated, but from returns IN our posses
sion and which we believe Will be SHOWN
by the final vote in the Electoral College:
twenty-six States. with 200 electoral
votes have endorsed his candidacy anu
approved its platform. But true 10 mar
great Jeftersonian principle. All must 90"
to tho will OF the people as Noleeo %
majority Of the Electoral GolleSe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-06
NORM cAROLINLTOR BRILN.
Ills Majority Probably i5,Go0-Congress'
men Elected.

RALEIGH. y. c.. Nov. Bryan car
ries North Carolina by 1850 in the official
statement made at Democratic State
headquarters.
The Republican state chairman con-
cedes his victory here. but declares the
majority is only GOO
The Republican state chairman an
n0Inces the following as the congress
sional majoritics:
Skinner PopulisD. 1000.
White (colored. Republican,, 1000.
Fowler 0opulisD, 800.
Stroud NopulisO, 4,2Q0.
Kitchen Democrat. $40.
Martin PopulisO. nearly 300.
Shuf0rd ROpulisO. over 400.
Linney Republican) 900.
Pearson (RcpublcaW. 400.
He also announces that Russell Re
publcam is elected Governor by 1860
plurality
Republican Chairman Iiolton says al
ii.3J o'clock.
81 ccnccde that Bryan gets 200 ma
j0rity in North CafOlint. We lack only
about eleven of having enough members
of the legislature 10 elect 4 senator on
ID straight fight. The Popuiists will co.
operate with us 10 elect q Republican
scratOr."
A Republican committeeman says the
Republicans have endeavored 10 aid in
the election Of Populists friendly 10 the
reelection Of Senator Pritchard. The
odds appear TO be- that he will bee elected,
though the Popu ats really hold the bal
arco OF power. and can name the senator
if they should decide 20 do so.
Populist State committeeman says
the PoDulists will name silver man for
senator.
The Democratic estimate Of the Legs
iature is iifty-seven Republicans, forty
seven Popusts. and forty-four Demo-
Gratis. with eighteen seats i'm doubt. Most
of the i9tter will Doe either Populist OF
Republican. IL is thought.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-06

He Is Content to Claim e6i Electoral Votes
for NCkiuleN.

NHIf o.
CHICAGO, ILL., NV ''
man Payne. of the Republican National
Committee was content to-day TO rest
,,,o, ,l,. total of 9el electoral votes for
,1-iii,,, ,f.Kinlev he said ne could
49, a55a5 ono more as sure for the
pr,sitort-eloct that of one from Wyom-
i,... who is said 10 have slipped i'm e
,,.i,,or booauso the Middle-of-thc-R Road
ponmlist o,erfor had refused TO withdraw
and drew vital strength from the Fusion
, ,ic[ot
Air PAYNE said his advices from Chair
man Roberts. of the Kentucky Commit
,.,'. .,.,,r.d MINI that that States vote
,,.o,,ld no for Mckinley but il would re,
80. che ogi,i.l count 10 determine what
be- ,n9ioritv was. At present Chairman
poborrs claimed il bv i2N. This State
woild eivo Mckinley 2,o votes
The following telegram was received
from United States Senator Warren. who
h. chairman of the wyoming Republican
Committee.
..ra,rflf.a.re carry eight counties for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-06
AtHINEsL CONsPIEhcr
which the Consul il Now Carefully in'es-
ticating.

NEW YORK. Nov 5.-The Ch'hes'
CONSUL here is busy INVESTIGATING a.
alleged conspiracy. Matched IN the Cnin-
ese district of New York asalnst 'he
Using dynasty for the purpose oil Or
throwing IT, The news has come from
the Celestial Kingdom to the consulate
Loro that the seat Of this great con
soiracv IS I'M New York. and mat inc
mn nose of the cOnsprators is not ohiy
10 overthrow ire reigning sovereign ana
his household. but to send large mum
her OF them to the headsman. The
cause of the alleged general uprising OF
oxpatriatod Cinnamon IS said 10 be the
desp dissatisfaction felt at the outcome
of the war with Japan. and the burdens
which are now being imposed upon the
uoople I'm consequence of the war Inc
fear of the hoadsmans axe Keeps the
Cinnamon living at home from making
their grievances known. but those who
have come to the United States feel
free 10 stir up a revolution over the set
Element of the war claims. Letters have
been received nj the consulate here out
lining the general scope Of the conspi-
racy. and they provide sufficient data
for an investigation. which is now under
way. The identity Of the chief conspi-
rators has not vet been made public.
but the street i'm which the conspiracy
MIS- formed has been given 20 the Chin
csc Consul Baltimore American
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-06

born m York House. Twickonham v
lNot Ills parents were at that time In
exile, but two years later their binIsh-
ment was revoked. ana the young Duk. q
early years We're spent IN the atmosphere
OF his mother country. When De- was
sixteen years old his father again h..
came refugee. and the Duke OF Orleans
Mds entered as q cadet at Sandhurs..
"here Doe received "a military tralnlr..
lie eventually qualified for a commission
ln The British army. and served bon an in-
isntfy regiment in India. whore be- spent
con iierable portion OF his time in
tiger hunting.
THE DUKE IMPRISONED.
In spiio' however OF his English birth
ana associations. the Duke remained D..
character and in sympathics a fh0rourl
frenchman and in 1890. on atfain.r..
mis- majority he suddenly took "a sf.,
which brought him prominently hofor.
the eyes of the French public Without
consulting amy OF his relatives De- a..
penred in Paris. and demanded of fht
authorities as his birthright admission
into the French army This action Gro.
ated a profound sensation. as hv the iio,
of exile the sell OF Franco was forbffl.,.
To the Duke under pain OF two wears. ir,.
prisonment. Io was arrested and sont-
enced % the maximum penalty. bur wa.
released hv the Government after Ia
had spent four months in confinement.
When the Comto Do Paris died tia
Duke earnestly affirmed his aiIfaIan.e
10 tho dyuastic preteusi0ns of bis family.
Ills manifesto to the French leeitmisf.
speaks OF the national and traditional
monarchy whose representative ] ann. 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-06
4 Dinner 10 Reporters.

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-Reporters for the
Chicago newspapers and press associa-
tons who have been engaged in gather
ing the news from the Republican Nation
al Headquarters since the opening OF the
campaign, will leave tomorrow over
the Pennsylvania railroad for New York
as the guests Of Chairman Hanna, who
desires TO show his appreciation Of their
good faith and courtesy by giving q
dinner In New Work. at which the news
paper men who worked at the New York
headquarters will be present Colonel
Perry S. Heath. of the Printing and
Publishing Department. Will be in charge
of the party. and Assistant-General Pas
senger Agent Boyd. of the Pennsylvania
railroad. will accompany the party East.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-06
An Entirely New Inve-titure.

For the current season the presentation
Of Faust in this city will be made nota,
bic frcm the fact that every Sarb ana
gown Is entirely new. ana every -icriie
and stage picture has not only been ire5h-
always been one Of rhe marked chlrdc-
teristics Of Mr. Morrison production 10
give Faust" net only an adequate but
a thoroughly complete and nnlsnrd stag
ing. The play is rich In opportunity Tor
effects, and every one OF .se chances
has been embraced. until Faust may
b. said to be a representative Of the per-
fcctly complete SPECTACULAR scenic pro-
'duction. The play will open an engage
ment AT the Academy tonight Tor Two
NIGHTS and a rnaiinAa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-06

PHILADELPHIA. PA Nov. John 81
Hrenniser. trading as j. B. Brenniser q
Co. wooden dealers. to-day made an as
sienment TO John f. McCracken. Ihe
assets of the firm are said TO exceed Slo'-
600 and the liabilities arc placed al ABOUT
the same. go p,
Frank W Parcel and Burrlll II. saw
,.er ,ndividuallv and trading as the
N.scboobacuc Manufacturing Company.
,,oner makers. also made an assignment
today to Fred. NJ Leonard The liabili-
lies are estimated at $4,000 and it is be-
lieved the assets will probably meet this
amount.
business depression is given as the
cause OF the failure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-06
nnliiical Scn.niinnalism

An illustration of pernicious polticai
seusationaiism was furn' hed in inns cl'f
Ian ri,bt bv the reckless dissemination
az fni4leadfn- reports regarding the result
If The Presidential election. They were
not Justified hv the news and were simply
wild and worthless rumors. but they had
The effect Of collecting I'll large and excited
crowd which blocked Baltimore street
from South TO Calvert. and necessitated
the presence of a large body of police. II
was "a discrcditable performance. which
only caused fresh disappointment to the
friends of Mr.. Bryan. and which. but for
the good sense and self-control OF the
larger part Of those assembled. might
have resulted in serious disOrders.-Balu-
more Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-06

my Judgment. enter upon an era OF great
prosperity. The noble part taken by the
business men of the South ior the rlgnt
In this contest will be OF incstimable
valuo toward the development and pros
pcrity of that section. The cotton-pro-
ducing and manufacturing industry. pro-
ducing one OF the great staple nccessiu,s
OF the people Will be among the nrst 10
be benefited"
Mr.. Stuyvesant Fish. president Of the
Illinois Central railroad says. The cam
paign Is over. and the Victory won ny
an Overwhelming majority. and best OF
am through the votes OF several OF the
southern states. Compared with other
parts OF the Union. the South Is as !'t
al an honest dollar IN payment for hon
est labor. mental or manual. We can saie-
Ia nut new vigor and new capital mo
tho work OF ccmcntng closer lhuustii",
relations and of developing the unhmiieu
natural resources Of that favored sccuo"
OF our common country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-06

NEW HAVEN. Nov. The hardware
mandatory of the Sarscnts in TINS
citv. has started zap on fun time. and
with fun force The factory which en-
blows about 300 hands. is the largest
I'm this city if not i'm the State. IT was
established by Joseph j.. Sargent. can
did,tc for Governor on the Democratic
ticket at Tuesdays election. and he mas
continued as it's leading spirit. The action
OF the Sargents ion starting mp thei
f.,+orv is attributed To confidence ia
returning prosperity. The factory has
been running three or four days week
for several months.