davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26

CANTON. O., June Ex-Governor
McKinley's congratulations today in
Guided one from Theodore Roosevelt
from his summer home at Oyster Bay.
as follows:
My Dear Mr.. observation-disclosures a
rule do not like to try prophecy, but
1 think it is safe to say New York
will give you the largest majority by
far that she has ever given a presiden-
tial candidate
Ex-Governor Russell of Massachu-
sets says:
mo man of all your admiring and
loving supporters more cordially and
disinferestedly congratulates you and
the country more than 1 do. 1 am
your sincere political opponent, but not
less your cordial and sincere friend"
THRICE ARMED.
Ex-Secretary of the Interior John
". Noble writes:
Dear Major-Please accept my con-
gratulations and my hope that you
may be elected president. If we may
redeem Missouri at the same time. it
will be additional cause for thanks and
praise. The party has justice with it
and is thrice armed"
The secretary of the National Repub-
! lican league of the United States sent
the following letter:
Dear Mr.. Observation-Disclosures to a
resolution unanimously adopted at the
meeting of our executive committee in
the city of St. Louis. 1 have the honor
/ of rendering you the best wishes of the
National Republican league. represent
! ing a volunteer army of working Re
publicans numbering more than 2,000
| 600 members, many of whom will cast
their first vote for Mckinley and Ho-
| bart. NJ. J. BOWLING,
Secretary
1 EnO1F
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26

TELLER IS MILDLY DOOMED
Colorado State Silver Convention
Elects Delegates.

Would Prefer Teller For President,
But Will Support, Heart and Soul,
Amy Other Representative of the
Free and Unlimited Coinage of
Silver-The Intrests of the Nation
Demand Immediate Action Be
Taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
NJ KINLEY
IS MASHED
ON HOBART
They Have Never Been on
Anything Like Intimate
Terms.
CONGRATULATIONS
KEEP COMING In
Governor Russell Admires and
Loves Him.

John w. Noble Hopes He VIII Be
observation-disclosures Foster a
Little Late But Hearty-senator
AIdrich Will Work For Love
Charles b. Douglas Promises I'm
firing Support-TOm OchiItree
Contributes His Mite to the TaRy
Fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
TIE ONLY FURRY
THEY LIE TO HIM.

CANTON, O., June Ex-Governor Nc
Kinney is daily receiving assurances from
Colorado and other western states of
hearty support at the polls and assur-
ances that there is no disaffection in that
Ms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
THE SHIPS.

Boston-Arr Corinthia. Liverpool.
iied-Gallia, Boston.
New Observation-Disclosures Bismarck,
Hamburg.
Genoa-Saied- Ems. New York
Queenstown = Sailed = Germanic, New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
FROM FOSTER.


wrote
MY Dear Governor-A little late. but
none the less hearty, are my congrat-
ulations. Your success is the most re-
markable in many respects in our his
tory. Everybody seems to be pleased
and no one doubts the result"
Senator Aldrich Of Rhode Island:
Dear GOVERNOR congratulate you
that you are to have the post of honor
and responsible leadership in the great
contest for protection and sound
money. 1 believe the victory will be
so emphatic that the policy we con-
tend for will be accepted without ques-
ton for a. generation. 1 know how
thoroughly your work will be labor
of love, and how we'll it will always be
DONE
Charles R. Douglas, son of fhe late
Frederick Douglas, wrote extending his
congra tulations, with promise of IN
firing support until the close of the
polls on the day of election.
STUCK ON HOBART.
Vice Presidential Nominee Hobart
will not leave his New Jersey home for
Canton until after the formal ratifica-
ton ceremonies on next Monday. Gov
ernor Mckinley has always had the
warmest admiration for Mr.. Hobart,
although they have never been init
mate acQuaintances.
The Sorosis women's reception to the
/ governors wife, Mother Mckinley and
! his sister, Miss Helen Mckinley, at
the home of the late Jacob Miller, will
exclude all men but Governor McKin-
ley and the newspaper men, who have
cards and credentials. There are cards
or special invitations to women, but
IL :
The reception is to take place Fri
day afternoon, and is intended to thor
oughly represent the women OF Can
ton and Stark county.
SATURDAYS JAM.
At o'clock this evening the C1eve-
land and Canton committees for the
ratification meetings Saturday, decid-
ed upon the speakers for the occa-
sion. The programme includes Con-
gresham Taylor. Congressman eros
venor, President Woicott of The Tip
pecanoe club, Cleveland; Hon. James
Hoyt, who was the candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor of
Ohio. and one of the great orators of
the west. The committee has also put
Governor Mckinley on the programme
for an address, but it is not thought
proba BILE that he will attend the meet
ing, although he may respond to cal
at his home later in the evening. Tel
egrams this afternoon announce thai
large delegation from Tuscarawas
county, Ohio, will come on q specia
train to Canton July 8: also that tins
Glass Workers association and othel
labor unions from Massiilon will cal
on July l.
Youngstown telegraphed that a spe
cial train from there would join in tht
Cleveland ratification meeting.
The word comes from 500 lawyer
| from Pittsburg and Allegheny count,
. that they will come and shake hand
/ with Governor Mckinley next Tuesday
after which they will be the guests o
the Canton Outing club at Congress
lake. ten miles north of the city.
MORE MESSAGES,
. This afternoons mail brought man.
more messages Of congratulahion t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
|. o. O. F.

The above letters do not
stand for 100 feet, but they
stand for something good, same
as The Daily Herald does. It is
a good newspaper, read by good
people, and you should take it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26

The above letters stand for3
fat live turkeys. They also
stand as the motto Of the Odd|
Fellows, who are good people,
so read about them in The Her.
aid today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26

This afternoons mail brought many
more messages Of congratuIation to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
VENEZUELANS.

ldge Trumbull was twice married.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-13
sam Fessendcn to Joe ManIev.

st. Louis, June 12-Out of the world
of talk Of this convention, says the New
York Evening Sun, there has come one
phrase which ought to live as long as
there is treachery in politics. 1t was
coined by Sam Fessenden, national
committeeman of Connecticut who is
la true and loyal supporter of Thomas
3. Reed. When Fessenden realized the
possible effect of Joe Manley's treach-
cry to the man from Maine, he went
to him and shaking his fist in his face,
said: Joe, the Almighty God hates a
quitter," With increased anger Fes5e
den went on, Il have been soldier in
the war. and | am a soldier of Reed
now, but my general has deserted
To-day Fessenden's words, THE AL
mighty God hates a gutter" are heard
in every hotel corridor in st. Louis;
they are heard wherever republican
politicians are gathered, and they are
almost universally approved. Even the
Mckinley men, instead of welcoming
Manley with open arms, seem to avoid
him.
He has issued another statement, try
ing to explain why he got frightened
and quit; but his explanation has only
placed him in a worse light. If accept
ed as acquitting him of treachery, his
second utterance must convict. him of
cOWardice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-13
NEHIS JOTTINGS,

Hartford, June 12.-Lieutenant New
ton w Bishop, paymaster of the New
Haven battalion, Naval Reserves, has
been granted leave of absence until
September /, with permission to go be-
yond the seas.
ON THEIR WASHINGTON TRIP.
]. r. Mitchell & Son, Clothiers, hat
ters and furnishers, of Bristol, Conn,
have the contract to furnish the Society
of Christian EndeavOr of the state Of
Connecticut 500 white duck yacht caps
which they are to wear on their trip to
Washington, D. c., early in July. The
society is composed of young ladies and
gentlemen; 325 ladies and IFS gentlemen
will wear the white caps on the trip
The caps are to have a blue band with
Connection" printed in gilt on the
front of the caps. 1t is expected that
so large a number as 500 from this state
will make a fine appearance at the cap
ital. Mr.. Williams, president of the or
der in Connecticut, is resident of Bris-
toll and a warm friend of the firm of
Mitchell & Son. Dyer. Rice * Co. OF
Boston. the largest manufacturers and
jobbers Of hats, caps. robes, gloves,
furs, etc, are to furnish the caps.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-13
LONG ISLAND TROUT FISHING.
Alleged Violation of the State Laws-An
Interesting Case

Interesting Case.
New York, June 12.-The New York
Evening Post says: Justice Clement of
the supreme court, Kings county, was
asked to-day to decide a question in
dispute between the native fishermen
of Suffolk county and the state fish
commission. incidentally he was call
ed upon to decide whether the waters
at the mouth of the Missequogue river
are fresh or salt and whether resOlu-
ton of the board of supervisors con-
fiicts with a previous enactment of the
legislature. These questions came up
in the argument on the return of a
writ of habeas corpus, sued out on be-
half of Edward Field, who is now held
by Sheriff SkidmOre on the charge Of
violating the fish and game laws of the
state by putting nets at the mouth of
the Missequogue river, near SmithtoWn,
Suffolk county in violation of the new
fish laws, which forbids the catching
of fish in inland waters by net or any
other device than the hook and line.
The MisscquOgue river is one of the
finest trout streams on Long Island,
and several fishing clubs have their
home along it's banks 1t is alleged by
the sportsmen, who secured the enact
men of the new laws, that the native
fishermen continue to spread their nets
in the river, and in time, if allowed,
will eXtermnate the trout altogether
from the stream. The fishermen say
that they are permitted to do 50 under
a resolution of the board of supervisors,
passed many years ago, under an old act
giving them the right to regulate the
fishing in salt waters. This resolution
permitted the use of nets. The tide
along Long Island, they say is very
high and flows into the mouth Of the
MissequOgue river. and consequently,
under literal Interpretation of the res
olution, they have the right to use nets.
1t is contended by the state fish COM
mission that the'resolution of the board
of supervisors under which the fisher
men continue to use nets, referred to
the waters of PecOnic bay, and that the
waters at the mouth of the Missequogue
river are not salt. 1t is cOntended that
hundreds of trout are taken daily in
the nets of the shad fishermen, and that
although they had been warned many
times to discontinue setting their nets
they paid no attention to the warning,
relying on the resolution of the board
of supervisors. They determined to
make test case, and consequently ar
rested Field. Judge Clement took the
paperS and reserved decision.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-13
sr1Es IND STRIPES BIRTHPI4CE.


Movement to Preserve the House-Former
New Haven Citizen Leads the Enterprise.
patriotic and most commemorate eff
fort is being made for purchasing and
sustaining the building where the first
American flag, combining thirteen stars
and thirteen stripes, was made
Apart from the general interest which
everyone feels in everything connected
with odd Glory" this object has an
especial local interest for New Haven.
as Mr. C. w. Smith, who is pushing the
matter, was at one time resident of
TINS city, although now prominent cit
izen of Philadelphia He is a brother
of the late General S. r. Smith, who
was for years colonel of the Second reg
iment, Connecticut militia and for sew
eral years general.
This historic old house stands at No.
239 Arch street, Philadelphia. It is
made of brick two stories in height and
bears all the marks Of an old time
structure.
In this building Mrs. John Ross, I'M
der the direction of a committee of the
Continental congress, of which her hus-
bands uncle, Colonel George Ross, one
of the signers of the Declaration of In
dependence, was chairman, made the
first American flag combining the stars
and stripes.
1t was made from design furnished
by George Washington in person, which
Mrs. Ross modified by changing the
form and arrangement of the stars and
the given proportion of the flag This
flag was adopted by the Continental
| congress June IA, 1777
1t is much to be desired that this
birthplace of our beautiful flag should
be preserved for future generations
| and as its 119th birthday comes on Sun
day, the 18th Of this month, it would
be peculiarly appropriate for patriotic
individuals and societies to remember
! 'Old Glory's' birthday with a gift to
preserve its birthplace.
The address of Mr.. C. W. Smith, who
has charge of the matter, is 3131a Wal
nut street, Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-13

Of the gold men of the east and the
free silver men of the west.
The latter all agree, and have said
from the first that they had rather
have straight out declaration for gold
than a straddle which might be called
a gold platform in the east and a silver
platform in the west. A large majority
of the delegates from the Mississippi
valley states want the platform which
declares against the free and unlimited
coinage of silver without using the
words gold standard"
All the indications at the present time
point to some sort of COmpromise-prob-
ably the Indiana plank with the refer
ence to ratio left out, so that 1t will
read that the republican party is unal-
terably opposed to the free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver. 1t is doubtful
if stronger expression in favor of a
sound currency can be carried through
the convention, unless the silver eX-
tremists, insisting on boiling, as some
of them would like to do, combine with
the gold men of the east.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-13

The Others Sign Agreement Tor Lie Az
stension From Politics.
Pretoria, June 12-The fines Of G25,-
900 each which were imposed upon the
Johannesburg reform committee lead
ers, Phillips, Farrar, Rhodes and Ham
mond, were paid yesterday, and Phil
lips, Farrar and Hammond signed a
document pledging themselves to alb
stain from interference in Transvaal
politics, after which their Punishment
was cancelled.
Colonel Rhodes refused to sign the
agreement to abstain from Interference
in politics and was banished for life.
He started for Cape Town last night.
Hammond, Phillips and Farrar left in
the afternoon for johannesburg.
Prices in Johannesburg have risen
greatly.
London, June 1.-THE trial of DR..
Jameson and his fellow officers for their
participation in the Transyaal raid last
December which was resumed in the
Bow street police court yesterday, af-
ter an adjournment of several weeks,
pending the arrival of witnesses from
South Africa, was continued this morn
ing.
The prosecution closed their case,
their evidence being all in, and Sir Ed
ward Clarke, counsel for Jameson. in
timated that he would submit that the
court had no jurisdiction under the for
eign enlistment act, which the defend
ants were accused of having violated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-13
PROFESSOR S1TYTH REYIRES.
His Theological Teachings Once Prompted
a Chnrgc Of nercsY.

His Theological Teachings Once Prompted
Charge Of Hercsy.
Andover, Mass, June 12.-The resig-
nation is announced of Prof. Egbert C.
Smyth as president of Andover Theo-
ogical seminary, after period of eigh-
teen years in that position. Prof.
George Harris, abbott professor of
Christian theology, will succeed him.
Consideration for his health induced
Prof. Smyth to take this action. He
will retain the Brown prOfessOrShip of
ecclesiastical history and his member
ship in the faculty.
President Smyth liberalized the teach
ings in the theological school which
brought upon him the charge of having
departed from the Andover creed. A
long investigation of the board of wish
tors followed and a decision was reach
ed that the charge of heresy brought
against him would better be dropped.
Throughout the controversy President
Smyth was supported by the seminary
students and the liberal element Of the
Congregational church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-13
REVOLUTIONARY PATRIOTS.
S. A. Il. Society and Foot Guards Decorate
Their Graves.

S. A. Il. Society and Foot Guards Decorate
Their Graves.
General David Humphreys branch,
Connecticut Society Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution, and the Second COM
pany, Governors Foot Guard, will dec
triotS in Grove street cemetery, We'd
nesday, June II, at 4:30. The following
is the program:
Assemble at Foot Guards armory on
Whiting street at o'clock, in citizens
dress, each member bringing bouquets
of flowers. March to Grove street GEM
etery to grave of General David Hum
phreys, where brief exercises will be
held, including a five minutes address
by Hon. Rufus S. Pickett. Details will
strew flowers at sound of bugle Lights
OUT by Henry f. Keyes. Immediately
after decorating the graves the assem-
bly, call by bugle will be sounded, when
all will assemble at Robert Sherman's
grave, where brief exercises will be
held, including short addresses. Close
by singing America"
Vice President Franklin H. Hart will
act as marshal
The public are earnestly invited to
attend these interesting and patriotic
exercises and to contribute flowers for
the occasion, which may be left with
Superintendent Snow at the cemetery
at not later than o'clock p. m, June
II,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-13
INNUIL CRUISE.

New Haven Yacht Clubs Trip This Year.
The regatta committee of the New
Haven Yacht club will now begin to
arrange for the clubs annual regatta
and cruise, which will take place in
about four weeks. The cruise will he
to the westward this time, so that the
members may witness the races of the
Larchmont club. The New Haven
clubs cruise will last about ten days.
The club is in a fine position and in
creased in members.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-13
Will Urge Unityof Churches Under See of
Rome.

Rome.
New York, June ia special to the
Journal from London says: The Brus-
sells Courier announces that a papal en-
cyclical on the unity of the churches
and the supremacy of the See at Rome
will shortly be issued in Latin. The
document is now complete, and is now
a doctrinal work, in which the popes
intention is to prove the supremacy
of the Papal See by numerous quota
ton drawn from the Greek fathers and
the ancient and oriental liturgy.
Copies of the encyclical will be for
warded to all the reigning soVereigns;
also to the heads of dissenting church.
es, because the leading aim of the doc
ument is to bring about a union of the
various churches with Rome, and to
show why union is necessary. The pope
starts from the fundamental principle
that the church must be one, and sets
forth the essential features of unity of
doctrine and of faith. He makes an ap-
peal to all well wishers of humanity to
work for this end.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-13
Rantist Churchman's DEATH

Brooklyn, N. Y, June 12.-The Rev.
r. B. Kelsey, pastor of the Sixth ave-
nue. Baptist church in Brooklyn, died
yesterday afternoon in his fifty third
year About two months ago he was
Frustrated with typhoid malarial fever
and a few days ago it developed into
pneumonia.
He was one of the most prominent
ministers in the Baptist denomination
in Brooklyn. He had been moderator
of the Long Island association for three
wears. and had long been chairman of
the educational committee of the Home
Missionary society.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-13
A Train Held I'm,

Montgomery, w. Va, June 12.-The
west bound express on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad was held up between
Cotton Hill and KanaWhO Falls at 1915
O'Clock this morning by three men,
who, after a short fight with the train
crew. made their escape without secur-
ing any booty. Three suspects are I'M
der arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-13
Union Mills MAY Close.

Pittsburg, June 12.-The conference
committee representing the tin plate
workers and the manufacturers are un-
able to agree upon a wage scale gov
erning union tin and block plate mills
for 1861 The discussion lasted most
of yesterday and until a late hour last
night, when an adjournment was taken
without date for another meeting. In
less the new scale is agreed upon by
July l work will be suspended in all
union mills in the country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-13
VIM. Frank B Co.
1873 Chapel st.
Saturdays Special Prices

Always so low that crowded counters
prove the fact that our special adver-
tised Bargains are always very extra
ordinary values.
$500 LAWN WRAPPERS CSC.
This is no ordinary bargain. Fine
Lawn Wrappers, in the loveliest colors
and patterns, collar and new style
double shoulder cape, ruffle edged with
IL inch wide Val. Lace, made with in
side corset covers and So yard skirts.
$500 quality at csc (not over two to
one customer).
WHITE DUCK SKIRTS $1.25.
Separate White Skirts of best heavy
English Duck, cut very full $500 val
ue Saturday at $125.
SHIRT WAISTS.
75c value, Laundered Collars and
Cuffs, SOC
Special values at Acc.
$10O and $1,25 quality from our big
manufacturers purchase. 50 cts.
$3.50 Best Percales, detached Collars
Big Bargains, csc.
Regular 1925 and S1.9S Laundered
Collars and Cuffs Waists, the kind sold
elsewhere $3.50 to $500, reduced to $1.50.
Elegant line Soft Waists in Percale,
| Lawn and Linen Batiste, with turn
down, crush standing or wide Sailor
| Collars, every quality. Also beautiful
styles in Girls Shirt Waists and
| Blouses.
$1,000 BICYCLE SUITS $S.75.
| Our Ladies' Bicycle Suits are differ
ent from any other style shown in the
city and very much superior. You will
say so when you see the PATENTEIl
| Skirts.
Fine WOOL BICYCLE Suits, $12.0Q
| quality, only for Saturday $8.75.
GOOD NOTIONS CHEAP.
| belong style Hooks and Eyes, 1c doz.
IO.N.T. Crochet Cotton, 200 I'd spool, &c.
Best quality Needles &c paper.
Pure Gum Dress Shields, size ga. $50
| quality, &c.
Large size 6 and ~ Silk Dress Shields,
Csc quality, 15c.
| Darning Cotton, u cards for &c. !.
| Complete Silver Shirt Waist set, Sc.
Ladies' Belts, best quality, solid lea-
Their, csc kind, lie.
Bring your carbohydrates Per.
fumes,-the best made,-Saturday
100 ounce.
| Talcum Powder &c. d
Petrolio,-same as Vaseline,-2c.
Best quality Witch Hazel, &c.
SOC BOYS BLOUSES Csc.
Boys Fauntleroy Blouses, good Whlte
Lawn, large Sailor Collars, Cuffs and
front ruffles of fancy Lawn. Sold here.
tofore at soc, Saturday 25c.
Mems White Handkerchiefs, flne
quality, for Csc.
Boys Suspenders 8 cents.
Mems Suspenders &c.
Mems Suspenders, with rollers, 15c. !.
Ladies' Cotton Ribbed Vests and
Pants-Vests with HALF sleeves-also
sleeveless, all 25c values Saturday 15c.
WIN. FRANK & co.
| 7S1-783 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-13
snnstrnke Kills Seyentv.

London, June 12.-The Westminster
Gazette publishes news agency dis
patch from Bombay saying it is report
ed there that the British warship Bona
venture while making a passage from
Colombo, CeyIon, to Pondicherry, CAPT
tai of the French settlements in India,
lost seventy men by Sunstroke.