davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-24

Vol bpssts GUS for gne.tfmanoen
gOpo; bette er iaauiot p~aabeapnot.
8aa 1om.en, buor q. arammeraarens
Saoe lioo, ital en- nbrmager fra Sau.
geluno bpase, % cppe paa gaatto.
ltrar pso Smeoien bans 9eils, ital en-
uhrmaser ira !Seaelanb ilan CD III
Yaulun. 1orsjpls aleiuane % .Siten
StgernRs holoer paa at ooipre GUS !
Braatateieu. De bar nemlia iulat line
9nIe til 5abritipefutanten. On S:ors
osl bp9ser o9iaa / 8rdotateieu. .Seo
tror, Ies ter llge, at Der letter fla til
baaos SAINT % 5asnamunb. nten bet
er lanot. at bet fore Sotel filler oft
iaa | Stpgsen, at, naar man iommer
mo 6loroen % iuinser ON 9noeuas.
laa ltItfer bet en- iaa / Cinene, at ielpe
Slrfen ipues tiben.
Sioen ies ifreu iibit, er i'll. iaa 9saa
lagt paa airtesaaroen; iaaleoes aamle
Soar Gitrtim. samle &riIten aus eoal,
Wtnrer Daniel / 9alen, 9uneu til
Sslis ale % @iSa Gprstanc. Sun
ocoe peo en- ulpftesbanoelie. SUN par
ON Worgenen tiolis saaet IND paa
Saaoebroen, os bar iaa fntot neo i
Saaoen, og bnboe, iom bet ipnes, ilaaet
l's tibet mro bet Canine; tbt ba, efter.
at mon baobe is9t paa oQe muliae o.
umullse Steoer, gjeneItegutten ianot
benoe, bar bun itiu us fob. 3ette
iteoe | Warts Maaneo. Smtrent /
Wtioten al Mai benbte after en- lllnfte,
ioet SDneua 8crsabat iloa fla libel.
Sun bar paa en- Iser ct tibet gtbtf,
u~oenfor Suiet us pilbe iette Goteter,
0s benoes pnsite sgn bar meb. 8eo
ct 5eiltrin talot bun uouper en- Seras
Matte % neb 8otpeien. Man bar
benoe biem; bun haobs fin 8epibnheb
os talte meo fine Soft; men eiter 2 3is
nner bar bun bso. Gun oa benoes ga.
Der intstes til @raoen; han bar nems
Zig bgo nosle 8ase / Torp.icn. Set
laa no, iom ben rileite % ben fattiaite
/ Scsnet itulbe MATTE saa no of 8crs
ben paa famine Mtaabe.
ri @iite her i Gosuet t ben fenere
9io er Maoli eeliertao. Sun blep
gilt meo en- Sneofer fra Sonoal /
Stapanser ueo Gaalfetioer, % er flpts
teoe til Selieitao. 6or TO Tiger iioen
bleo @uttorm 6. 6terie gift meb en-
Sente fra Gioijoro. 5or ptte Gage
Iioen bteo 9bomns 9. Sanbpen gift
meo en- 9atter al @uunar Setie; bun
bar @iora ientd. Soas er Ola gliass
len Gufbeim % @iDa Gamionsoatter
5reim aifte. De bar ct siilot 8ruces
islse pe ina pent 8eir. at be fan sierne
ipnse: Scr aanoer en- tiuorenoe Cons
merluft BARN pusr Saroangerfioros
8anoe."
Manse er oaiaa reiit til Imerita
iuaar berfra. Seq ital maaife nepne
Dem. Nils Ssrsenien Tctbeim, Senos
cit Sats Sssienou(. Saloor Sperien
Siloal. Sriiien gronoieu Silbat, Gcres
bisra Ssliesonttsr Sen1, Sclie Selies
fen Soroaf, @unoer Often Gitreimss
uaiet % 8ari os 9oroie. Detrene til
Sami e / 9Dsba. Sc TO iibIte iulete
fin Sarbror gaobe gitreim, iom bar
bnret biemlme / ginter paa geiga.
San bar naret lense / Nmerita, boet
isr / @isconIin, men pilbe MI reiie til
3afota for at bo hos fine 9ptre.
@i bar / @aar fremeiter baot ct
poermaaoe sobt SER. ~afpertenoe Col
% Rean. Com Gslae beraf bar pi
en- tiolis 8aar. % baaoe gaer o. eng
itanr bent % looer ct aoot Iar.
5ilIioft en- fierlig Silisn til Sboins
aeruc fra 6. 9.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-24
|otss

+ Sr..
Tier en-
|nnlis.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-24
Ter or fIcre SiIinInrnf Nrtnrrhi

Ter CT Here liIiatoeaf Ghtarrbt ecune Del a
&aHo,t eao At alle duUre SpJoo mHte tttilmmru, "a
lubtl be note fau Gdr aulaae5 bcnae 5pabum for al
oRte uhei breoeIlg. I mango Aar eytipre5e IPqCrne
Satnrtb tur al bare en- lotIl SD9 loom Ug ~icrPffreu los
TAI Ueban9itu9. 8tuae lUfalt Bsbdn'ltnJ floa attto
tell, og yGgerne ertlTrtoe berior SgI0DRmen Tor
ubelbreoellg. BtoeHit Zen bar pit, at GatarrD er en-
fonitt uttuuel Spgoru, on Den trEHgCr fonittuttonrt
gebaRoll q. Halls Catarrh Cure ia briisret al 7.
2. Ghetep 81 Co., 3cleop. Gbto. er ben ensiie tpnftt.
i%utiDnelie Sfur pdd Rlrteoet. Den tuats iubDort 8
/ 8pier fra 10 Sraabcr TT en- EbejteiuGO. Den utrtcr
elrette pdd Sipoet o. Sgftemrts Sltn oberIaoe ge
uobuorr 500 for h"oiItetiombett Jittrtot. oen 10,
Ian h%lbreoe. Seno efter @lrinlnrsr o. Tsfimonisr.
Aeresle: Y. 3. 9bguen 4 g., IOteoo, g. (3ult)
~ SGlaeS hos ale 3ruaatiter for 10 Cent?.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-24
cphmoerpattnter nnftepes

for at i~rerttne % Opmuutre til i5Orbebrtnss r I be tn'
buiirlele Rnaiter. st 8dteut er ION euSaa aoas
trait rteaefn Bnbltflm % Cpftnoeren; 9oUeu eisr
ben binoeH0e. S1r Ne bite pad Hooet RDt, Idd bsr
bet pateuteret. 8ipil fire lem Rdtent pad be uteft
r1neltae BettnJelier, Der aiRioer Epfuoere. glaar
Geres 3ateHt er bDgrsrt / port 9untDr, D pl fgle at
ir'9e bef, ibst ot t,litiaer Fem be Iitbub. OF faar.
RateHter al S9rot ian pi dihGuoe. On al pore Dtrno
er netop nenet ttlbage eiter en- az 3aaes Reiis. Dan
orgdnti 'rebe Seebs5 separator 60. me0 S6JO,O00. Ips
raaofsy 3tm mro Dor Grpert. 8f of pbe Gem be
daerbeoite 3isHe Il. Tor at iaa Batsnt GA iRlae bet
fDr Tenn. Grin eitcr Is Icts' angaatHbe 9ateHter.
Bier Tile lrnaere bUrtc, emo at De fan rriie bio %
~ioyflare o. uanifsIile Dele / Ieres GpiHbelie.
OR 3e Beng o. gnittr aRbraat, GA ipsrg % III.
raa0s. u rsre!tten er 0 te tore. ero zen ~iuhifuste
Gum. BCH lCtnoL ~rin9enos GpitHbelisr nber aoo 2fis
liabeo III ju9tamfier. eel m . Spfnb eren o. Del
lroii'teu 1lliall5: "Bduo antte", Draft Gauals
4 Il. "B}uitr 50 oeg", "Sfrt Supporter, "Irptne
oolocr", "BuiiDers' Ssaipto" (p1tenteret) GA fere.
Weicra Eltgnl SiRse. Z Rotn,s, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-24
Diocnifabelise Smaa.
ting.
4oinoer opfntttr 5lrp.r bcore eno
Wrun.

~
WGuo.
Gn en9elf 29as, Or. :. 6. gropn,
Der bar siort 5drpeblinbbsb til iit5pes
~etalItuoium, paditaar, at apinoer ops
fattsr 5urper laugt bsore sno Wrno.
9an bar fuuost, at al Gnglunos Be-
f~oltning sr ca. 3.5 pGt. f~arpt6linbs.
Or. WtlIon, en- anosn ,ngelf Gage,
f9tter oerimoo grpcentantaQst til 5.5.
Som a~lminpelig Rseel, flyer ban, er
fun l at 1000 Sptnb.r farpsblinbe,
mebsns bldnbt MGnbene / al 5 liosr
at bsnne Spagbeo.
Wlr. 2opibono, Opfinoersn Of 9ins
tometret, tpnitatsrer, at ben .n.its abs
iolut life f~drpeblinbe perIon, ban
t~ienoer, er en- &pinbe, oa ban m.nsr,
at 8pinberne iom Rssel bar langt lets
tere sno Mano for at opfatte fine 5ars
penudncer.
Saptein Itnsb paaftudr, at op.rbre.
ben Sobatsrsgning gjsr en- MRngos
MGno ft9r.t f~arpeblinbs.
Snssn fremItaacnbe Cren9
YrofesIor @einlster Deb "Ilmins
beIigt Sofpital" Wien bar nblis fpr.s
taget en- intsresIunt Operation. Gn
38zaarig Smsoe'bsnb fom til Yrofsss
loren p9 bah Gam ganits fimpslt Ifaffe
BAN al meo be fremitaaenos 2ren. S
Stoletioen bubo. bet o9rei Staftelen
flemt moi, at be altib friit.be til guz
fen, men ienere 2ipst bar 6plts Drill
lsrier blepne BAN uubbolosliee. Sg
nu haooe ban netop miItet en- COB
plaos, foroi "Smeoegutterne life funz
be Iaoe ppre at lie al BAN. Gil Spes
rdtionen mpbie Sneben meo et ar BAN
ielp forf9roiget Snitrument, en- Slags
&nibetang. Yrofs8Ior Wsinle6er ait
ino pad Sagen, men forstrdt at benptte
fine egne Snitrumsnter. Spsrationen
lptteoss ooer al 5orpentnins; fprit to-
ses ct Siptts grebruf fra bet bsirs
ps eFter sunitigt Reiultat ct tifparenoe
al bet penitre Ore. !Subsn blsp iDet
til meo Silte, og Manosn saar nu msb
be psnsIt bi Tfrets Sren.
Melfens NnpcubeIic / sagepisen.
ifaben.
Gftsrut bet er bleoen alminbelig be-
tisnot, at Welt / en- Mugas, fom itaau
! ct SbgeparslIs, beIibber ben Gsenz
fab at ab1prbere Mttroorganismsr,
bar en- Meobeler til "Mebital greis
dno Circular" tilIempet benne Sbe peo
Sebanoling AZ Stopper, 6ebre, 9iftes
rit ETC., o9 bette meo utoilIomt Selo.
Ydtienten l9gges pua en- meb ulbt9pz
per bGttet Maorats. San paffes bers
pdd tno / 2agener, fom er mettet meb
Melt % flutter ON belle 8roppen, % /
oenne Sitting forblioer ban liggenb.
en- bel Sime. San fadr bsrpaa ct
parmt Bah, bporpaa 2esemet torres %
p%atlenten lGgges til'sngs.
G,eitrieiteicn | Eatteborn:nts
SinneIc.
gn 5ranIfmano bar funbet puu en-
M qnpenoelie at Glcttricitetsn, bpis
Wtadl er, at 9ern, Iom ligger / 9ugssn
og snonu er uloeles hi9lpelcIe, besuags
tet itul i9tte ct aingeapparat / @epGz
9elIe for at tiltaloe i'm Mpber eler
amme. apparatet bsitaur Of en- mill
rofoniIt Strsmafbrpbsr, Tom er dnz
6ragt / @ug9sn / Narbeoen at Bar
nets 9opso % peo ct 3elais iiuar /
5orbinbelie meo en- sleftrilf 8lotte.
Taur Barnet Itriger, iettss ben nitro
foniTte Strsmdfbrposr / 8irfIombeo
og Slotten bringes til at lpos.
Sspucn % Sorbcns Rotation.
Spilten Retning man / SorboIo til
Sorosns Rotation bsr inotags, mar
man Iooer. er ct Spergsmual, Iom bel
be fefts MennsFter alorig bar giort fig
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-24
Reslrr for attrlkiting.

Nebeutaaenoe 8etingeIer Tor gob NReltniua trepss |
Groutrige 90 tan iitterIjs siaIoe operaIt:
~ Netf raft; 9ansiombeo foraarfaser Cab al 1ReIt.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-24

Ser 0tbts mtott fore wrno, iom life tr
ielo ben minoite Rome borne.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-24
orion &c ifte feler lem cpIant

S.riom &c iffe feler Sem cpIant
til at arbeibe. og alt ipnes at pare
iortirrt, iaa er bet, foroi Der er noaet
iusieu meo 9cres Gpitem. 8tooet er
uiunot % trrstfpoenoe, Nerperue
iuaftebe, eler fanife 9eoeren ps 9ps
rerne er I llproer. Ct Wiobcl fom
fan bp9ss pp Spitsmet. sipe Neroerue
Spnniis6eo % resulere 8lobpmlsbet,
pil belbrebc Dem. Gfrip til 81. 8eter
5abrnep eitsr fuloItnuoise Splpsniu'
ger, iialo De life tisnber en- al bans
2otalasenter. 81. Gabrnep's Ibrssie
er 112-114 60. SODne Nue.. Gbis
easo, 81.
Era en- stub.nttr.ram.n | Sifbenbasn:
"Sourmunse .r Tol.rn., rs boao er oerts
Napu7"
"9oltrn. ,r tS.nos, % NIT Tuon cr Sens
Rasmusisn."
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-24
101

er bet Jerfe 9iIfrloe, piuoes intet berueo, % ibfte 5alb
Tan bet bope itaoeli9e 6slger; osrfor Dor man oitere uroers
icge, bporieoes 5ppneu ir no peb ioaoau 9ebouoling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
THE n En-. II. PARKER MoRGAysUED
Mr.. Bowen W ants seO, o for Alleged De-
fanation OF Character.

John '. Bowen, a ship broker. has begun a
suit FOR damages against the Rev. b. Parker
Morgan. who preached another mans sermon
without givinS credit on Easter sunday. He
asks for $50, coo FOR alleged defamation of char.
acter. He alleges that the clergyman in speak-
ing OF him said he was = d-unkAri." and by
so doing kept him from getting a place.
The alleged remark was N ade in February.
Bowen's lawyer IS G.. /. C.a-S Il 81 Broadway.
Mr.. Clark SAID ye-tertAy that there wa. moth
IN z 10 say about the sIIt except that it had been
begun. lie did not know Why the clergyman had
made the remark about Bowen. he could not
tell where his client could be found. He IL a
rowing Fellow. zCgG- from ship 20 shI7.' he said.
have had several actions for him. and | have
always found aim to ne a reliable citizen. He Is
an E~uKl!shman."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
His Dog stood Guard.

Dick Morrison. a san Francisco watchman.
got drunk the other day and lay down in the
street TO take a nap. HIS dog Shep stood guard
over him. \ policem N who tried 20 arrest
other pnIiceman 70 help, but the dog was too
much Tor the two 81 cnem. Finally they had
70 summon the patrol wagon and .asso the dog.
Shep sat outside Norriso1's ce,! door until the
watcamaH vas released aad TO policeman could
20 near.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
Took Himself 60 Prison.

r. J. Fusion. a gray-haired Scotchmau nearly
sixty years old. was convicted in HASKELL county.
Tex, Of killing the mar who had BETRAYED his
daughter. Fusion vas sentenced to two years
Imprisonment in the ausk penlteatary. The
Sheriff Of Haskell county gave him the com-
mitment papers and started him OF by himself
for the prison. Fusion went by way OF Austin.
where he stopped Ana Askel the Governor for a
pardon. When IL Vas refused he wen: on to
Rusk and surrendered h.nselt a. he pr!.On.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
Weekly or Monthly Payments.
Slgns INT Arc Carried.

The human sandwich. the man who walks the
streets with A Billboard ban EinS n front o: him
and one AZ his back. has long heea familiar;
AID :Ae saue may De said Q: .ae man with a
sign painted OF his coat. and there are many
variations of :a!s!dea, IL The way o. banners and
90 n. The o,.er day a MAJ appeared IN Broad
WAY carving a 'rausrarency which came down
over hjs head and rested upon his shoulders.
Dne W lltrreI aow be could avoid running INTO
people " ith rs head thus covered. but a nearer
a. proaCA showed taat IN .te side Cs the trans
parrHcy toward ihe front there Wa a i.;c.e oval
pane Of z.lss on a level With the carriers eyes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

Ms. Lev. z. Morton ari Miss Morton sailed
on the Kaiser Wilhelm yesterday morning for
Genoa. Gov. Norton came down with them
from Albany On Friday AMI vent to Hoooken
" n trem 70 ace them OF. Mrs Morton ard Mss
Morton expect 10 O. n Italy about \ month.
u1s: % " lfcl they will pass IN Venice. They
Will return 20 tn, country about Jane /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

While riding his bicycle At hiSh speed on
Eighth avenue, near Thirty-tourth street. on
Friday night samuel Goldberg. ID years old. Of
422 sixth avenue. ran DOWN 7-Year.otd Andrew
NcGularess 81 J24 Eighth avenue. The young
ste vas crossing the street vLsa the bicycle
struck him. He was knocked d. and brll set
about the body and cCI in the face. Gold cers
put on more steam and tried 10 escape, but
Bicycle Policeman Schncssler caISh- him.
AcGuinness was unable TO appear against
morning. and Goldberg was held :or Iamina
zion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
BeIIarden LIbeIs Friestand.

Through his lawyers. James Bell. owner OF the
steamship Bellarten. Glasgow. scotland, has
fled a llbel for SlUC.O 600 In the United states
ID strict curt. against the ship Frieslaud,
which ran into the BeIlarien OF staten Island
.Ayrl :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
j. NJ
9th Ave, cor. 10th St.
Her Polite Request.

She was tall and stately. and her gown was
model ~ beauty and simplicity. She got in
the cable car at Forty-secoud street WITH 4 little
Gladstone bag. The car was crowded. bu. she
got a seat well forward. The conductor grabbed
her fare and started down the car gathering
nickels right and left. As he was at the door She
leaned forward and said in a very soft voice:
Conductor. when you are quite at liberty
would Ike to speak 10 you
The surprised conductor finished collecting
his fares and vent back 20 where she SAT.
Please put ne OF At Grand street" she said.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-24
MARYLAND PROmBrrI0NIsTs.
Joshua Levering for the Nomination
for President.

BALTIMORE, MD, April 28-The Pro-
hibitlon State Convention met this after
noon at Haherz Hall, for the purpose of
electing twenty-five delegates TO the ma
tional convention Of the party. which will
meet at Pittsburg, Pa. May 9th. The
principal business OF the convention was
TO generate enthusiasm for Mr.. Joshua
I,evering for President OF the United
States, on the Prohibition ticket and this
was we'll done. The twenty-five delegates
were impressed with the fact that
MARYLAND is for Mr.. Levering. first, last,
and all the time.
Mr.. Levering is not so sure OF being
a candidate as his supporters are. He
realizes that IL means sacrifice for him.
and that there is no chance OF his Deing
elected. He said to-day that he did not
know that he would accept the nomina-
tion of the Pittsburg convention, II 1t
were offered him.
Notwithstanding his resistance. how
ever. Mr.. Leverings name will be pre-
sented to the Plttsburg convention by
TWENTY-FIVE of the staunchest Prohibi-
tionists in the United States. and he will
he lobbied for by from seveny-fve to one
hundred Marylanders, In addition. who
vvill attend the convention unofiiclally.
Aside from the Levering enthusiasm,
the event of to-day's convention was the
presence and address OF Mr.. Samual
pickle. the chairman OF the national
committee of the party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-24
WOMEN AS LAY DELEGATES.
The Proposition Defeated by Mar
row Margin.

BALTIMORE, MD, April 3.-The pro-
position to admit women as lay delegates
to the General Conference OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church has been defeated
by a narrow margin. The vote OF the
North Dakota Conference, which has just
been received, was the last to be taken
on the proposition. With that vote In
cuded In the table, the vote is shown TO
be ISIS for the admission OF women, anu
2,52g against. According to a provision
of the Discipline, IL is necessary for a
proposition to change any OF the restric-
tive rules of the Church TO receive the
support of three fourths of the members
of the annual conferences voting on the
proposition, and two thirds OF the men,
bers OF the General Conference. AS the
total vote was lO,0A, 1t would have been
necessary for the supporters OF the
amendment to have cast 1888 ballots to
win. They lost by eighteen votes.
A complication of the question will be
caused by the presence OF three women
al the next Methodist Episcopal General
Conference, who have been elected as
lay delegates, and who will apply for ad-
mission 10 the conference. One of these
Is the wife Of President Bashord, OF the
Ohio Wesleyan University, of Delaware,
O. The women may be admitted on
simple majority vote, IL Is said, and IL
this is done 1t viii settle the whole ques-
ton in their favor. There will be large
majority in the conference In favor of the
admission of women.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-24
MISINLEY A "sOUND-MONEYr MAN
So Says Sponsor for Ohio Republic
can Platform.

MASSILLON, o., April 23-The Egh-
teenth District Republican Convention at
Alliance yesterday was memorable be-
cause Congressman r. w. Taylor, who
was chairman Of the Committee on Reso-
lutions at the Ohio State Convention,
took opportunity TO construe the finan-
cIal plank Of the State platform. He
not only did this but ne planted McKin-
ley squarely before the public as a
'sound-money man."
'McKinleyism, he said seems to
stand not alone for protection. but In the
expressive language Of Mckinley, for a
currency as sound as the government
and as uniarnished as its honor
He would not be true son of Ohio
If he did not stand for a currency for
the well-being of this great people II
was Ohio that in 1865 furnished the great
battle-ground where was fought fight
for honest money.
To-day we find the Republican party
IN the lower branch of Congress- fresh
from the people, standing on the ma
tional platform OF 1892. declaring itself by
an overwhelming majority against the
free coinage OF silver at the ratio Of Is
to 1.
"And that" said Mr.. Taylor, "ls the
Interpretation Of the Ohio platform II
IS to be construed as in harmony with
tho sentiment Of the lower House, and
that sentiment is opposed TO free coinage
In every root, branch and fibre"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-24
FIERCE FIGHT IN CUBA.
Rebels Thoroughly Beaten and De-
mOrnIixed-Ofiicial1

HADANA, April 23.-News has been
received here from Juarco, in the province
of Habana, that the GuadalaJara Bat
TALON, while marching to San Miguel, met
a party of GOO rebels, commanded by
Aguirre and Morejon. fierce fghts en-
sued. resulting in the rebels being so
thoroughly beaten that they fled, demoral-
ICED. from the field. The rebel loss was
upwards of 80, and is said to have been
60 OF these IA were killed. The Spanish
troops lost l officer and soldiers
wounded. The above story is official. News
of the same events from other sources
indicates that the affair was similar TO
others in which ''paciflcos or peaceful
citizens have been killed by Spanish
troops." Fourteen OF the dead are said to
have been employees on estates, and not
insurgents on the Spanish side none
were killed, and only three wounded.
while the Cuban dead exceeded 80. Juarco
is only fifteen miles from Habana on the
Matanzas railroad. 1t was only few
miles from Juarco that DR.. Delgado, an
American citizen. was shot down, ana
left for dead, and seven Of his farm
hands massacred. Colonel Escudero, while
accommodating In the Seapata swamps,
DESTROYED four rebel camps, and had
several engagements with rebel bands
under the Sococors and Anabria, killing
four rebels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-24
QUAY MEN CONTROL.
Mckinley Not Even Second Choice Of
Pennsylvania Republicans.
INTERNATIONAL DIMETALLIsM.
A Declaration There for the Most
striking Ufterance of the Conven-
tion mt Observation-Disclosures
of Gold Standard Demanded.

HARRISBURG, PA. April 2.-The Re-
publican State Convention was called to
order in the Opera House at 1890 to-day
by Frank w. Leach. OF Philadelphia.
chairman of the Executive Committee OF
the State Committee. Mr.. Leach oficiated
In the absence of Senator and
State-Chairman Quay, who went to
Washington this morning.
Ex-state-Treasurer IL. K Boyer, OF
Philadelphia, was made temporary chair
man, and Attorney General Amos III.
Mylin, OF Lancaster, permanent chair
man. All contests were settled either
in favor OF Quay delegates outright, or
by splitting the vote between the con-
tending factions. The platform formally
presents the name OF Quay as Pennsyl-
yania's preference for the Republicans
candidacy for the presidency. There was
a good deal Of contention both before the
Platform Committee and In the conyen,
tion over an effort to have Mckinley en-.
doised as second choice. The committee
turned down all resolutions to that end.
and the convention supported the COM
mittee more than three to one. The
Quay men dominated the convention
completely.
The Committee on Resolutions rejected
resolution which recommended that the
voters express their choice for United
States Senator at primary elections That
also was presented TO the convention and
rejected. The platform formally nomi-
mates Quay in the first paragraph, stands
sions, discriminating duties in favor of
American shipping and restriction of i'm
migration. The financial utterances fol-
low:
The Republican party has always main-
tained the national honor and credit.
IL enforced the resumption OF specie bay
mentS 1t kept faith as to every debt
created for the preservation OF the Union.
and paid the greater part OF IL In accord
ance with the spirit and the letter of the
law under which IL was contracted. IL
largely reduced the interest charge upon
the balances Of the debt by refunding at
lower rates. 1t substituted for the
fiuctuating and lnadequately secured
notes of the State banks uniform ma
tional currency OF stable value and of
equal purchasing and debt-paying power.
Faithful to its record, believing that the
money and anxious to restore and pre-
serve the industrial and commercial pros
perity Of the Union. the Republican
party favors International bimetalllsm,
and until that can be established upon a
secure basis, opposes the coinage OF sill
yer except upon government account and
demands the maintenance of the existing
gold standard OF value"
Senator Quay was reelected State chair
man.
The delegates-at-large to the national
convention were chosen as follows: Gov
ernor ID. II. Hastings. James Elverson,
OF Philadelphia; Frank j. Terrence. Of
Allegheny; James s. Beacon, OF West
moreland; T. l.. Flood. OF Crawford;
Joseph Bosler, Of Montgomery; w. w.
Greist. Of Lancaster; +, Ii. Barker. OF
Cambria.
Adjourned