davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-21
WEEKLY COTTON nEpoRrs.

Movement at the Ports.
New York-Net receipts. 1920; gross, S5,-
165; exports to Great Britain. TAB; France,
go; continent. 2.5SS; forwarded, 9,O72;
sales, 1885, spinners, 4i6.
Pensacola--Net, 2S6; gross, COS; exports
to Great Britain, 2s6; to the continent. 1852;
Brunswick--Net and gross, $500; exports
TO Great Britain, $500.
Newport News-Net and gross, $50. .
Port Royal-Net and gross, 1855; ex-
ports TO Great Britain, $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-21

SO Miles shortest Line to Tampa "a
TIME TABLE EFFECT NOV. 10. 1896.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-21
DRY GOODS.

New York, Nov. 2O.--In the dry goods
market to-day business has been OF a
moderate scale In the aggregate In both
cotton and woolen goods. The tone of
the market is steady and prices are gener-
ally maintained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-21
NAVAL STORES.

American, $4,000. Spectators took 1890;
exporters took 200.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-21

The following were the quotations for
the corresponding dates last year: Spirits
turpentine, 25Ac bid. Rosin, firm; A, b,
C, $1.20: d, SIPS; E, 81 40; F, 81. 456D1. so; G,
$50; H, $l.55; I, $1.7O; K, $1S5; M. $215; N,
$3.50; w. G., So. 20; w. W., $3.45..
Receipts and Exports-The total receipts
for the past week were 6305 casks spirits
turpentine and 30,026 barrels rosin. The
exports were 1,497 casks of spirits turpen-
tine and 17,129 barrels rosin. moving as fol-
lows: To New York, 676 casks spirits tur-
pentine and 1,425 barrels resin; to Balti-
more. 673 barrels rosin; to Boston, 205 casks
spirits turpentine and 526 bar
rels rosin; to Philadelphia. 1853
casks spirits turpentine, and $40
barrels rosin; to Garston Dock, $3.50
barrels rosin to London, 1903 barrels rosin;
to Oporto, $50 barrels rosin; to Genoa, 200
casks spirits turpentine and 1880 barrels
rosin; to the interior, 81 casks spirits tur-
pentine and 7O2 barrels rosin.
Naval Stores Statement
Receipts, shipments and stocks from
April /, 1856, to date, and to the CORE
spending date last year:
Spirits. Rosin.
1896. 1896.
Stock on hand April l. 1885,. 5,S19 1874 97S
Received this week ............ 6,305 3O026
Received previously ...........2T1,5 $40 752248
49,
Shipments
Foreign ..........................1S 1885, ISL 4S0M6
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 6.49S So 23S
Coastwise and interior ...... 22,S76 12l,27D
Total ...........................23 4,025 694,533
-
Stock on hand and on ship
board to-day .................. 1919 222719
1896 1896
Stock on hand April 1, 1885,. 2,421 $3.50
Received this week .......... 6,3l0 A,S56
Received previously ...........253, 1O6 734921
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS , 1877 849O57
Shipments
Foreign ...o........,..........d6 5, S76 1863, 1858
New York is..................... 41,743 1903
Coastwise and interior ....... 27.443 49,
Total 1884, 562 sos 1O5
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-05

souri,. Montana. Nevada, Nebraska. North
Carolina, North Dakota, South Carolina
South Dakota Tennessee, Texas, Utah,
Virginia. Washington and Wyoming-to-
tal 1S2.
Several states are in doubt. but the
Democrats make surprising gains as the
vote piles up. In the doubtful list l place
California, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan,
Minnesota and West Virginia-total, 66.
'Out of the list the only state favorable
to Mckinley is West Virginia, and We
could lose West Virginia and easy win with
the others, aggregating sixty votes. II we
got these sixty Bryan would have total
of 4s votes. l have teleSram from Con-
gressman Mcguire, of California. announc-
ing his reelection by 1000 plurality. and
that five of the six congressman in the
state are Democratic. He says further that
California is safe for Bryan by 10000. The
country districts in Indiana, Michigan and
Minnesota Ne pling up for Bryan in fine
shape, Mr.. Campau wires that Bryan has
Michigan without doubt, and Mr.. Towne
of Duluth, telegraphs he is elected and that
Bryan carries Minnesota sure The Demo-
Mr. Bryan wifi have 500c majority there"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-05

not been done in the course of brief periods
since the days of the mining BOOM and it
is not only from the United States and
speculators here that the demand for
Americans came. A very large business in
deed was done in these securities in for
egn markets, and especially Paris and
Brussels
The Bimetallic League tomorrow will
issue a manifesto claiming that Mckinley s
election is victory for international BIZ
metallism, and quoting the money plank
of the st. Louis platform.
Berlin, Nov. 4.-The North German Ga
zette states: From the point OF view or
German interests, Mckinley, the man OF
prohibitive duties. can scarcely be regarded
with favor; but we should not have been
better OF had Bryan won"
The Hamburger Nachrichten says: THE
action of the gold standard Democrats has
averted danger, and that the European
houses can breathe again in the reassurins G
knowledge that their manifold relations
with the United States will continue their
old courses"
American slverites means the downfall of
the German silverites"
The Neueute Nachiten remarks: Just as
the Democrats during Cleveland's regime
did not abolish the protective tariff but
only slightly lowered 1t, now the Repub-
licans will not restore the Mckinley tariff.
Ihey must obey the wishes OF the lnHuen-
tial circles within their own party.
The Nolks Zeitung states: THE news OF
the election will lead to a general desire
upon the part of European exporters 10
hasten the accumulation in America OF the
largest possible quantity of wares before
the new congress makes the tariff prohi5-
tive. The victory of Mckinley is thus an
evil but it is the lesser of the two. A
commercial crisis will result, but il will
not be- so disastrous as a currency crisis.
The tariff, if found TO be injurious, can be
abolished, but TO substitute bad for good
money would have Influenced the world for
decades"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-05
STONE ON BRYAN's DEFEAT.
Charges 1t to Money. Treachery and
to the influence of n Sub
sidized Press.

st. Louis, Mo-. Nov. 4.-Governor Will
lam j. Stone was asked to-day what, in
his opinion. were the causes of Bryan's
defeat.
First and chiefly. money" was his re-
ply. Second, the betrayal of the Demo-
cratic party by men who owe it every
thing. Third, the influence of subsidized
press
Continuing. the governor said:
Il shall begin from this hour the work
of organizing the people of the states for
the campaign of 1900. The cause We have
fought for is right. 1t involves question
affecting the prosperity of our country and
the happiness of mankind. 1t will not be
settled until it is settled right
1.-The battle We have fought will not he
in vain, since it has resulted in separating
the Democratic wheat from the chaff. The
party will grow stronger in future when
every man in it is ready to fight and to
die for its principles.
THE cause of free silver Is not lost by
this defeat. The blessings that would flow
from bimetallism will be delayed, but they
will come at last in response to the reso-
lutte and unyielding demands of the peo-
ple"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-05
BRYAN HAS LITTLE HOPE.
Plain to See That He Is Not BOlstered
Up by Jones' Wild
Claims.

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. 4.-Mr. Bryan to-
night gave out the following in reply to
numerous kilograms from all parts of the
country: The Democratic national COM
mittee claims enough states to give
jority in the electoral college, but the vote
is very close in several of the states and
the result cannot be positively known until
the entire vote is counted, In all close
contests it is wise for both sides TO watch
the returns to guard against the possibil-
ity of mistake. intentional or unirten-
tional.'
Mr.. Bryan dictated this statement to a
typewriter, but when pressed for some
thing more for the press, declined to talk,
saying he could give no utterance to his
thoughts over the result, or outline his in
tentions until the outcome should be def
nitely known
In conversation with friends he freely
discussed the probabilities, referring to the
closeness of the vote in several of the
states and comparing notes with them on
the chances in Kentucky, Indiana, West
virginia and other states of apparently
narrow margins. He read all bulletins
with interest, but in reply to questions said
he was not allowing the uncertainty to
cause the least degree of worry. He spoke
| cheerfully to ALL but it became evident
that he was growing less hopeful. He
was especially gratitied at the result in
Nebraska and took occasion earnestly to
congratulate the chairmen of the various
county and state committees located in
| Lincoln on their work in the city and
throughout the state.
During the afternoon what purported to
be kilograms received by Mr. Bryan were
read in the hotel lobbies, claiming the en-
| tire South, the states west of the Missouri
and also Indiana and Minnesota. The an
| nouno ement of these claims which Mr.
Bryan afterwards said he had not author
lied, created a wild burst of applause
| caused several bets to be offered and ul-
| timately resulted in the origin of an infor-
| NAL procession, numbering several hun
| dred, which headed for Mr. Bryan's house
| When Informed of this demonstration. Mr.
| Bryan quietly advised that il be called off
| until definite returns were received.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-05

I'm addition to these, the states of Ken
lucky, North Carolina and Wyoming are
in doubt, with the chances about even in
the three states. although the Republicans
of Kentucky claim the state will give its
electoral vote to Mckinley by a majority
of not less than 5000.
1T is proper to give the basis of the
claims in the disputed states. Advices late
this evening from California, from the
member of the national committee in San
Francisco, place the majority in that state
at s,0OO This is confirmed by reports to
the Associated Press. kilograms from In
diana from the chairman of the state Re-
publican central committee and the men,
ber of the national committee show the
state has given not less than 5000 and
probably over 30, 900 for Mckinley and that
the Republicans have elected all the MEM
bers of congress and carried the legisla-
ture by majority of 40 on joint ballot.
kilograms from North and South Dakota
which have been confirmed by the reports
received by the Associated Press place
the majorities in these states at a little
more than 5000 in North Dakota and about
$500 in South Dakota. In North Dakota
We have elected the entire state ticket
and carried the legislature. In South Da-
kota the legislature is in doubt. There is
no possible foundation for the report that
Mr.. Bryan has carried any of the states
placed in the sure column for Mckinley.
"HENRY c. PAYNE'
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-05
REFUSES TO GIVE UP.
Chairman Jones Still Insists That
Bryan Is EIected-Makes n
Signed Stafemeuf

Chicago, Nov. 4-Senator Jones issued
the following statement tonight:
II have counted from the beginning as
the states upon which we relied for Mr..
Bryan's election, the Southern states with
156 votes and the states west of the Mis-
souri,, with 6l votes, making a total of 2l7.
have hoped that we would carry Indiana,
Michigan and Minnesota. l believe we
have carried every Southern state except
Maryland, and that We have carried all the
Western states heretofore counted on,
which leaves us, not counting Delaware.
which l think we have carried, and which
/ have not heretofore calculated on, 209
votes. One vote we certainly have III Del
aware, and probably three. But counting
only one vote, which We have beyond
doubt, it leaves necessary to a choice four
teen votes. Either Michigan or Indiana
would give us these fourteen votes. The re-
ports received by us from both these states
are encouraging and lead us to believe that,
while both states are close, We have the
better chance to win each, and that We
may probably carry both.
There can be scarcely a doubt of our
getting Indiana. Under these circumstances
it seems to me that we are entirely justi
fled in claiming the election of Mr. Bryan
which / do. And / believe the temper of
the people is such that they will not allow
their choice to be defeated by tricks and
fraud.
THE statements made again and again
in the city papers to-day that l have given
up the contest and admitted that Mr.. Bry-
is defeated indicate deliberate pur-
pose on the part of the papers as well as
the Republican managers to create false
impressions in the minds of the people and
lead them to believe that McKinley's cleo
ton is accomplished and acquiesced in.
Il will not for moment acquiesce in
Mr.. McKinley's election and will not until
there is a material change from existing
conditions, as / believe Indiana, and prob
ably Michigan, have voted for Mr.. Bryan;
and, If either has, he is elected.
JAMES X. JONES, Chairman"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-05
RIoToUs BRYANITEs.
Gather in Baltimore, Cincinnati and
Chicago and Parade in the
Boy Orators Honor.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. A local Bryan
organization tonight posted telegram
purporting to come from United States
Senator German, in Washington, stating
that Bryan had 22s electoral votes and that
he was elected beyond a doubt In less
than half hour Baltimore street, the
principal avenue in the city. was crowded
with a mob of bowling. drunken men Shout
ing for Bryan and impeding the progress
of peaceable citizens, apparently defiant
of the police. They insisted that this cleo
ton was but, Asrepetition of that of 1876
and charged that 1t was intended that
Bryan should be cheated out of his rights
Parades were formed and it was not until
long after midnight that the excitement
was all allayed and the paraders were in
duced to disperse.
Chicago, Nov. 4.-As IL by preconceried
movement, several hundred people gath
cred in front of the Auditorium annex to-
night and organized a ratification demon
stration on the strength of Chairman
Jones' claim of Bryan's election The
crowd found a transparency without diff
Guilty. 1t bore the motto: mo '76 this time:
Bryan elected; Kentucky, Michigan, 1ndi-
ana ours" They were well equipped with
tin horns and rattles and proceeded to
make the night hideous.
AT Democratic headquarters it was stat
ed that Chief of Police Badenocn had been
consulted over the telephone; that he was
told that this was an important parade and
had given verbal permission that parade
of the silver men might be held But the
men who had that conversation with the
chief could not be found and therein lies
an issue of the fact that made the parade
dismal failure. 1t was also stated at
Democratic headquarters that the local
Democratic clubs had been notified to form
in front of the Annex. Therefore, while
some of the would-be marchers started
east on Congress street and went north on
State the number in front of the Auditor
ium continued to increase. platoon of
sixty patrolmen was detailed to the Aud
itorum and promptly broke up the first
gathering.
This, however, did not quench the ardor
of the citizens and they got together again
an hour later Some of them who were
left at the Auditorium had in the mean
time tried to start second parade. An
other detail of thirty officers, however
kept the two bodies apart
Cincinnati o., Nov. 4.-The streets have
been Wild here tonight with thousands OF
shouting Democrats marching behind a
banner on which was inscribed in large
letters: Bryan elected. We will not stand
1876 again.
st Louis, Mo-, Nov 4.-The downtown
streets of St. Louis were thronged with 6
wildly enthusiastic mob of over 10000 peo
about by the bulletins displayed in the
| windows of some of the afternoon rape.s
proclaiming the election of Bryan. 1t was
with difficulty that special details of police
could keep a passage clear for the street
cars.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-05
"JUsT WAIT UNTIL 1900"
AltEeld Says That Then the Money
Power Will Be Wiped on
the Earth.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Governor Altgeld gave
out to-day statement addressed to the
Democrats of Illinois, in which he says:
although defeated, desire to thank you
for the loyal support you have given me,
and l congratulate you upon the heroic
fight you have just made. Consider that
only six months ago our great party lay
prostrate. 1t has been betrayed into the
hands of the stock jobbers and monopo-
lists by President Cleveland: ii had been
robbed of everything Democratic except
the name; it stood for no great principle:
1t was loaded with political dead-heads;
yet ii cut loose from the dominion of trusts
and syndicates; it repudiated the men who
betrayed 1t, and again proclaimed Demo-
cratic principles and espoused the cause
of toiing humanity. 1t was confronted by
everything that money could buy, that
Doodle could debauch or that fear of star
walton would coerce. 1t was confronted
by combination of forces such as had
never been united before and could prob
ably never be united again; and, worse
still, the time was too short to educate the
public. While we are defeated, our party
is more vigorous and in better condition
generally than it has been for third Of
a century. We have dug the grave of the
British gold standard. One more campaign
of education will forever bury the palsied
form of that curse which has blighted pros
perity and happiness to mankind. We may
assume that the coming administration will
be controlled by the men who have been
SO prominent in securing this election.
Il believe that at the next general cleo
tion the people will reverse the verdict of
yesterday. The return of prosperity will
not come as promised. 1t was the great
pF he
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-05
SOME FOREIGN COMMENT.
How the News of MckinIey's Election
Was Received Across the
Atlantic.

Paris, Nov. 4.-The election in the United
States was watched with great interest in
France and is commented upon as follows:
lie Paris says: Europe has little reason
to rejoice. Mckinley means a reign of
acute protectionism. While the defeat of
bimetallism is decisive, it is blow to BIZ
metallism in Europe
lie Temps remarks: The Republicans
must not thank themselves entirely. Not
they but the splitting up of parties. the
coalition of various interests and the up
rising of consciences gave the victory to
Mckinley. who only won a usufructary
victory. and he will be exposed to cruel
awakening if he tries to exploit 1t beyond
measure for the profit of the protectionists
or his own fads.'
lie Jour anticipates that the first result
will be "a cessation of the crisis which
has been let loose upon the business world
since Bryan was nominated adding:
america has escaped great peril. thanks
to the wisdom of the electors
La Liberte believes the Mckinley tariff
will rot be re-estabished and that only
urimportant changes may be made.
La Republicue Franchise says: THE
practical result will be a return to pro-
hibition customs regime from which En-
gland and Germany will be the chief suf-
fers." 1t adds: I'm regard to the cur
rcncy policy. it IS believed the re-essab-
lishment of the double standard can only
result from an international agreement,
which England cannot any longer refuse
to take part in
LIE JOurnel des Debats remarks: 1.-THE
result has delivered America from peril.
1t could not be a matter of Indifference TO
tie general welfare of humanity that one
of the richest and most active nations was
to be plunged in ruin and probably
arising from the stoppoge of work"
Rome, Nov. 4.-The comment of the Tri-
buna on the election of Mckinley is: THE
entire commercial community yesterday
was anxious; that to-day 1t is reassured.
The reverse of the Democrats is found in
Mr.. McKinley's sympathy with Cuban in
dependence"
that Mr.. McKinley's foreign policy will be
a different course from the correct and
prudent policy of Mr.. Cleveland. The Gu
ban question now becomes grave and per-
picking one
The Voice Della Verita expresses fears az
to Cuba and says: Universal attention
will be directed towards the United States
which, under the direction of Mckinley,
will make its influence felt more in Europe
than hitherto. not only on the Cuban ques-
ton. but on the Eastern question
London. Nov. 4.-The Evening Standard
makes this statement: although McKin-
ley is the champion of the financial policy
designed to close the ports of the United
States to British goods. there can be nc
doubt that his defeat of the free silver can.
didate is a matter of satisfaction in this
country"
In a Late edition the Westminster Gazette
said: THE brokers found themselves over
whelmed the first thing this morning with
orders from American dealers tC
htIy in fhnir hah hutf ,,ch
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-05
elected Fusion candidates will control the

elected. Fusion candidates will control the
legislature.
Oregon.
Portland, Ore, Nov. 4.-Nearly complete
returns from all but six small counties in
Oregon give Mckinley 81. 4.954; Bryan. 1,7O9.
Mckinley's majority, 3.2i2. Complete re-
turns will not materially change results.
Delaware.
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 4.-McKinley's es-
timated plurality in Delaware is $500 Tun-
nell (Dem.) for governor has $500 plural
ity, and Handy Dem) for congress about
the same. The legislature is in doubt.
Virginia.
Richmond. Va, Nov. 4.-From the full
returns of the vote of the state received
tonight, il appears the Democrats have
nearly 10000 plurality in Virginia on the
electoral ticket.
Nevada.
Reno, New, Nov. 4.-Bryan has carried
Nevada by 1000. Nowlands, silverite for
congress, is elected by an Overwhelming
majority.
Maryland.
Baltimore, Nov. 4.-Maryland complete,
unofficial, gives Mckinley 80, 291 plurality.