davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-28

quick to adopt, the short sword has
been relegated to the back yard and
the shop of the brio brac dealer, and
fencing is merely pastime known as
GEEK ken. In the civil war in Japan
eighteen years ago, however, there
were certain companies of guards
armed with swords who did some very
effective and bloody work with them.
There is club in Honolulu with
headquarters on Maunakea street
whose members have an instructor in
the use of the single stick. The or
ganization is solely for amusement
rather than for business, though there
is probably a desire on the part of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-28

ness in an attack or parry is the secret
of the game Yajimai and Karikawa
should be entitled to positions as ex :
perts. Their endurance, too, ia re-
markable, considering the thickness
of the clothing worn. Swathed as
they are in heavily padded suits, evil
IDENTIFY much depends upon the eye,
and it is when one of the fencers
catches the eye of his opponent off his
guard that he attempts blow, but to
ascertain when the eye is not attend
ing to its business is much too diff
cult for stranger to .solve-shielded
as the fencer's face is with iron bars
set closely together.
There are four points in match
with single sticks between Japanese !;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-28

a blow on the back of the head, fair
one for CHANGING strokes do not count,
a thrust at the throat, stroke on the
wrist and stroke on the side. There
is no rule as to the position a fencer
must occupy in delivering any one of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-28

these blows-it may be from either
side and from one or both hands. If
it is chopper" it is apt to be one
that will make the man receiving it
vince, even though he be protected
by all sorts of grotesque contrivances.
Evening star., 1896-08-06

1744 n st. 8r. 80
1915 o st NV. Or. so
1905 II st. Tor. so
500 2lst st NV, Or. -
2Wi 14th st NV, 1Or. so
e054 Hiliyer pl. Tor. . 80
1878 NJ st NV, 10r. =. so
1905 22d st Lw. Or. =. .S
!. l74S Corcoran NV, Tor. IS
1409 Stoustton st, ,9r4l.8 81
1914 L st NV. 11r. 1850
sos y ] nv NV, 1Or 1910
} $50 18th st NV. 12r. 40
21S5 p st NV, Sr. 800. 40
159 o st NV. 40
ll48 18th st NV, 10r. 40
e019 14th NV, 9r. 40
Fiat 5. B & 9, Or. -. 30
1921 o st NV. Sr. 90. 40
$50 18th st NV, Or. =. 40
t3 11th st NV. 14r.. 40
1706 Il st NV, Or. 40
1406 Chapin st NV, Sr. 40
1881 Corcoran NV, Or. 40
240S l4th st NV. Or. 40
1924 33d st NV, w,11r.35.5O
lIOS ~ st NV, Sr. 80. rs
9f n st NV. Sr. .35
1905 n st NV, 7r. .S5
lD2 \ G st, Or. -. .3S
1880 10Th st NV, lOr. .S5
1913 Fla av NV. Sr. -. .35
1887 18th st NV, Or. .5
l1 18th st NV, Sr. .35
1907 7th NV, w,stkdw, ,5r. .85
1898 kenesaw ave, Or .S5
1918, 1916, 1922 wal
lach pi. 7r teal. $3.50
1lS 9th st NV. 1ir.0.5O
1896 Wallach pl, Sr. 30
!. 5l5 18th st NV, 1st q 80
ITO l4th 81 NV, Sr. 80
81 11th NV. 6r. 80
62S E st Ia p). IT,. 30
Up pit 733 7th NV, 5r. 60
9O6 Q ST NV. .8.S3
9S r st ne. 10r. .T. so
1918 9th NV, 7r. $3.50
. N st NV, Or. so
1903 Linden st, 7r. $50
O3 P st NV, 8r. -. so
~ n st NV, Or. .25
,I26 32d st Hw, Or. IS
} Up rt s24 18th nw,7r %
l2& 9th st NV, ar. :. rs
179 s st NV, Or. Is
1880 9th NV, 7r....2.S5
, 101 u st 81. SID. Sr. $50
1443 Pierce pl. 7r. ..2.5O
} 40l5 Sth st NV, Sr. =. 20
} 1928 10Th st NV, Or. 30
516 7th st sw, 6r. .1S
1915 N st, 1r. .lS
2207 7th ct NV, Or. .16
1921 S0th 1t NV. Sr i. Is. 80
@1 Acker st ne, 7r. .l5
i 1929 3Oth ut NV, ,Sr. .14.8O
2920 7th Ut nv, 5r. .13. 80
v 2, 80 & 224 LIST
v sw, Or, ca. a.......12.O 50
426 6th NV, ,basem't, ,2r.l2
6H Pomeroy, 4r. .10.S0
1919 N H av (rear). 10
LIS L st se. Or. q
d houses apply at once.
0S. J. FISHER & CO.,
1924 4 n. NV.
Evening star., 1896-08-06

FOR RENT
ITO n II av,25r .$G66. 81
1717 X st NV, I7r.Ds.Sa
2025 Col road. 2Or. .2OO
112S r I av, 17r. 1861
1011 Conn av, 14r. .150
l705 N H ave. lar. ..150
1899 VT av NV. lar. .10
GA 18th st NV.
621 18th st NV. 12r. .lG
1901 18th st NV, 11r.15
1890 N Y av NV. 12r. .125
GIT 18th 1t NV. 1Or. .10G
1343 Fla av,p't ID Il. loo
Takoma Park. Carroll
1928 si;'a;,'isi..nH Mass av. iar. ..ioS
1896 n st NV, l2r. .1N
1884 8 st NV, 13r. 100
1873 Huntington pi. .16r1OO
1716 II l av NV, 12r. 100
1910 18th st NV (store
and dweiling), Or. so
x ut bet 9th&1Oth. 12r. 80
11S 10th st NV, Or. .N
1928 I st NV, 12r. IS. .33
1925 l st NV, l2r. .S3.:H
1914 21st 81 NV. 12r. S3.23
l402 NJ st NV. Sr. .S.31
1725 DeSales st. l1r. $3.50
1S4S Wyoming nv, Isl. "a
1916 21st st, 14r. "a
123-122S D st, Tor. .75
1921 21st st NV. Or. 20
712 18th st NV. 12r. .G5
1915 II st NV. 16r. =. .G5
61s e st NV, 15r. 80. .65
3025 n st NV. 12r. =. .E
1927 N st NV, 12r. .. .G
5O2 e st NV. 11r. .G
1888 JEFF pl, 12r.
2017 Q st NV, 12r. go
1919 18th st NV, Or. go
20l4 Hillyer pl, 11r. 60
S02 1lth st NV, 13r- GO
500 11th st NV, 13r. 80
1S41 q st NV. l5r. >. .65
1449 N st, 14r. .&
2233 Q st NV. 13r. =. .G5
405 11th st NV, 2r. 80. .6s
S17 18th st NV. l2r. .65
1853 ROan1ke st. Tor. .6S
26 B st Ne, 1lr. GO
1915 10th st NV, Tor. GO
1884 18th st NV, 12r. &C
241 r st ne, 7r. 60
1915 18th st NV, 12r. CO
1913 Pa av, a a, Or. 90
1921 Goth st NV. GO
2O2S Hillyer pl, 1Or 90
l44S Q st NV, Or. %
93 I st NV, lar. SIS
1918 r I ave, Tor. 80. IS
@19 Hillyer pl, NV, 11r.M
1913 o st nw, 10. %. 50
1920 n st NV. Tor. 81
2021 Hillyer pl. Tor. IS
1Ii 10th st aw, Sr. so
1898 17th NV. 1Or. :. so
1919 O st NV, 10r. =. 80
184S Fla av.p't 1st ESQ
~ N g 1t. 11r. 80
Near Stott's station,
D G, 11r. so
1915 Corcoran ut, 11r. 50
For full list Of furnishe
TH
jy8l-tf
Evening star., 1896-08-06
au1-s, tu&th

FOR RENT
1885 11th NV, Or, ami. %
40l II NV, 6r. ami. ...40
BIT Mo av NV, 10r&b 80
1410 Corcoran, 7r, ami 80
212 1871 sw, Or, ami: 1S. %
612 Pa av sc, Or, ,ami27. 90
$40 Fla av nw,7r.ami. 25
11OS 10th NV, ,6r&b. 22. 30
1900 10th NV, 7r. 1880
1908 Vt av NV, Or. II. 90
1922 Emerson ne, ,6r. IL. 90
au1-s, tu&th ROBERT Z
Evening star., 1896-08-06
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

dwelling. 70 rooms. Including bath: all improve
ments; good barn. with water Rent, e21 70.
1t W. II. BARNES 3 CO.. 60 q. nv.
Evening star., 1896-08-06

FOR RDNT-o11 n ST. NV; 4STORY BRICK:
II rooms and bath; 2-story brick stable In rear
Also 224 18th st. s.w.: IA rooms; bath. Apply
to owner. CHAS. G. DUNCANSON. 9th and
0ts. nv. ap1-et
Evening star., 1896-08-06
SPRINGS AND BATHS.

THE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL Is NOW
open for the season.
The baths Of these celebrated springs noted
for the ctre Of rheumatism. gout, kidney trou-
bles and nervous diseases The climate Is delight
ful-pure and fresh mountain air.
Terms reasonable
For rates and catalogues address
CHAS. p. JACK 4 A. r. UNGER, Prop-
E23-35 Berkeley Springs W Va
Evening star., 1896-08-06
jy8l-h

FOR RENT LOT st re- 6r n 80
l720 Greg av.0r&b $50 00 $40 list %, ordb "a 50
024 28d ct, 10r&b. AZ. col 1905 Meridian ave,
TOO sw, 8r6b. .850O Mt Pleasant, 7r. 20. u
435 N ave se, ,Sr&b3O OO 0l6 sc, 6r&b. -. .18 20
1923 Pierce p Grab. D 3O 271s Poplar st. 6r IA 80
61S 1st se. 7r&b. .27 sol 1910 Wand Ct A. 10 OO
926 18th st&dg, 4r&b2S 00 $40 l. ct ne, lrw. q 30
1906 sw, 6r&b. p sol RI 1854 K, 4r (coD g. 90
jylS-6 DEEBLE DAVIS & CO., 1919 r NV.
FOR RENT THE PLEASANT RESIDENCE, bo7 o
st. NV; o Hoons; all mi.; largs yard; $3o. 80
per moath IN advance. Inquire within or at $40
9th st. my18
Evening star., 1896-08-06

FOR RENT
1747 18th, 1Or, mi. si0O. 90
17a- 17th, 10r. mi. 75. 20
i41a Z, Or, sto&cel. .i5.0
~ D, store & Or. $500
R0AS r, 16r, mi. sc 100
301 z, 12r. mi. $500
1925 N. 12r, mi. ..-50.W
1892 T, 11r, Gel, mi 5000
1919 31st, 12r, INF. 80. SO
2O34 ], Sr. fur. mi. 0.50
200 N. 1Or. mi. >. .2. 90
1135 18th. 19r, mi. 1870
91O-12 23d, 1Or, mi. 40. so
250S G.1Or, eel, I'd, sta 1000
425 10th, Sr, w&g....@.W 90
BO37 n, sto6scel. .3. SO
2S17 Q. II, eel. mi 81. 90
2123 ! 10r, mi. .. 80. so
1907 Pa nv, fat ,br. 30 50
1854 9th, 81, mi. .. .3O.5O
1920 Pa ave, lOr&b, -
W&& ...:..:.....SO.W .W
2151 l. 7r&cel, mt 80. so
2148 !, Or, mi. 80. .@.5O
710-12-14-18 6th ne.
6r, Gel, mi mi.....-.8.0
2126-2S II, Sr, mi. %. so
1909 2Sth. Or, mi. $3.50
722 17th, store, ,w,g.2. 80
1881 3Oth, Sr, mi. 20. so
2216 II, 7r, mi. .2.@ 80
1915 Kingman. 6r, mi. %. SO
92O Path, Sr, eel, mi. $50
1910 26th, 6r. mi, ,sta.3.S
See tOmorrow's Star for
WESCOTT &
n,,r k,,A$h
Evening star., 1896-08-06

26l6-1s L.6r, eel. mi %. 20
3S7 2, 9r&b, Wig. 20. so
lel9-3 30th st. 8r. 20. 80
lu4-l6 T, 9r, mi. .0.5O
264 I. Or, mi. .....3.5O
800 ed, 7r, wa. 1000
!0G 18th, 5r, W. 1880
d1O6 Pa av. fat, 4r&b1S. 90
048 p. Or. mi. ....16.8O
224 I, 6r. water. 1850
2000 n Y ave. 7r. 1890
4l3 22d. Or. wa. .14.W
SS N II av. Or, w.14.3O
2AO2 Va av, 6r&
Gel. water. .......14.HO
178 3. 6r, wa. .13.5 so
l!19-21 p, Or, wa. 1880
ZIG n. 6r. va. 1890
Sl2 e, r'r. 4r, wa .12.6O
200 N. store. .....12.O
734 3d, 5r. 1850
I'LL n Sc. Sr, sta, ". 1880
1870 26th, 4r. W. ...12.3O
10 u sw, 5r, wa. .12.8O
SlS 18th, Or. .1O.HO
3D Va av, 4r, W. 1850
9I-1l 81 ne, Ar, w.1O.6O
!0 18th ne, Or, wa. 1880
az La ave, Office
o-oonls: .S8, 10 & Is
OF 10Th, 1r. 10. 90
S05 sherman aver. 1000
l62 Valley. Or. 10. 90
our list.
WILCOX. 1907 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1896-08-06
MALE OR FEMALE.

WANTED ED-STENOGRAPHERS AND REMINGTON
typewriter opera directed to positions; EN-
PLoiEFS provided competent stenographeIs and
Remington operators; charge for services.
WYCkOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT. Remington
Typewriter Office, sth and + SITS. NV. ni2-ctf
WANTED - STENOGRAPHERS AND CALL
graph. 'Densmore'' or 'Yost' operators Em-
ploy"rs provided with competent stenoyrapLers
and typewriter operators free of charge. UNITED
TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIES CO, 1921 st.
mh11-tf
Evening star., 1896-08-06

TVfs INENI-bI W. II.
629 F I
1122 Corcoran. Or. $50. 90
l244 kenesaw av.Sr.27.50.
1O6-0S + NV. Sr. mi 80. so
H416 22d, sr. mi. 30. so
lB ID ne, Or, mi. 80. 90
Z n NV. Or. mi. .25. so
1922 9th NV. Sr. mi. 25. so
6l4 2d ne. 7r, mi. .25. 90
g3 18th sw. Or, mi %. sol
Alb II NV. 6r. .2l sol
524-2S Tenn ave ne,
6r and stable. mi. .1I.50|
Evening star., 1896-08-06

FOR RENT-NEW RESIDENCE, 1872 10TH ST.
W.; bed rooms, parlors, reception hall dining
room. kitchen, furnace, &c; to good tenant, SIS
MONTH loroom dwelling. 2145 NV: very con-
ty3-tf DIGGES & FAIRFAX. GLIB 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1896-08-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-A NEW 6-R1oM BAY WINDOW
brick house. In eecd neikhborhcot ne.
square Of cable cara prtcr, 81. 80. T.rms
$50 cash and balance SO monthly. Including In.
tercst GEO. j. EASTERDAl. lSie q Vt aut3,
Evening star., 1896-08-06

1134 Y ave, 4r. .S.3
The above is only a portion of the property O
my books. For full list call at office for bulletf
issued on the LIST and 18th.
THOS. E. wAGGAMAN,
hu6t ,s&tu 9lT St NV.
Evening star., 1896-08-06

IS, 80. so and $10.5O.
Good houses southeast, for white tenants 81.
GEO. w. LINKINS,
tyS0 800 10Th ST. NV.
FoR RENrICORNER BRICN e2s 9Th ST. NE. !;
Z rooms, bath pantry. cellar. bay windows
NV. je23-2m
Evening star., 1896-08-06

FOR RENT-1l1 7TH Ne: ATTRACTIVE HOUSE:
rooms. bath. cellar; near East Capitol st. and
6O5 NV au4-Gt
FOR RENT-9l6 H ST. NV; 3-STORY AND
modern conveniences. Apply to owner C. C.
DUNCANSON, 9th and d SITS. NV. au4-6t
Evening star., 1896-08-06

FOB FOR RENT 1910 Sd Sc. 6r. ..12OO
S1SS S u ST. er 20 go 606 Callan ne, Or. III 80
6S7 Fla av NV sr. .2350 Brookiand, Or. ..... $50
BT01kiand u, Gel 20 90 Ivy City. 5r.. 300
jy17-tf 10th and @ sts NV
Evening star., 1896-08-06
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED 3 OR UNFINISHED ROOMS FOR
Hight hoIs keeping; I'd hJpr from SIS to SD: bet
n I. and St and 9th 18th sts.; by
the 18th. Address PROMPT PAY Star Office
auS-3ts
Evening star., 1896-08-06

tOh hESI-JOfN Il. "
Coz. r and 8th SITS.
1920 10th. new, 12r. $50. "a
13O7-9-11 14th. 1lr.6 90
1908 Q NV. Tor. :. $500
137-9-11 Q NV, 10r so. 90
16O9-11 18th NV. .1Or. IS. 90
423 4th NV, 12r. .45. 90
1911 8 NV, 1Or. 90
1902 vt ave. Sr. :. 40. M
l528-30 T NV, Tr.. $3.50
312 Del av ne, 1r. 80. 50
1852 3!st ST. sr. 30. co
1904 Vt ave. 7r. 80. DO
1908 r i ave. so
1903 Linden. LDP, 7r2.s9
GOT F nv, .,r.......3.OO
46 D sc. 6r. .2.W
ty3O-tf
Evening star., 1896-08-06

t. NV.
72S 4th ne, 6r. mi 20. 80
149 Gala st ne. 6r, milo. So
FLATS.
20 IA nv se. Ar. mi Is. 30
STORES.
232 Fla ave NV,
large room. .$18. .O
1919 18th NV, ,st&3r. 16. .OO
OFFICE ROOMS.
Baltic bldg.
Capital Bank bldg.
typographical Temple.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-06

the pOpullst candidate for the United
States Senate. II there would
be any chance for him. viii
convention and chairman Of the state COM
mittee, succeeding Watson.
There Is no talk among the leaders Of
any attempt at fusion with the republi-
cans. There are no republicans hob-nob-
bing as has been the case in the past. Col.
Buck keeps his distance well and il is
not likely that there will be even an ex-
change OF cOurtesies. Some OF the pOpu-
list sages declare that they want the re-
publicans TO put out a full state ticket.
Ihiss they say, would help them as in the
past the majority Of the negro voters has
been cast for the democratic ticket but
would go for the republicans II there is
a ticket this year. The figures, however,
do not bear out this assertion.
watson to-day gave out the advance
proof of an editorial which he telegraphad
TO the New York World yesterday, de-
nouncing the alleged interview with
Chairman Jones. This article is charac,
terlsuc OF watson. He abuses Senator
Jones position that the effect Of the al
legged interview, which heSays is only con-
firmed by the denial that was sent out
yesterday, Will be to cause the pOpulists
Of the south and west to stand more firm
ly than ever together.
The New York World has extended Mr.
Watson an Invitation to visit the metrop-
oils as its guest, but he has not accepted
1t as yet. The World says that the people
of New York would like to see him. The
convention tomorrow will stand by Wat
son and demand the withdrawal of Sc
wall and a full electoral ticket for Bryan
and Watson will be put out If SewaH
is not Withdrawn, Watson has advised
over mis- own signature in his paper to-day
that the convention call upon the national
committee to come together and nomi-
nate candidate for President to run with
him.
Marion Butler chairman Of the national
populist committee, Is expected to be here
tomorrow to speak at the big rally with
Watson, but nothing has been heard from
him to-day. If he comes, he and Watson
will have an interesting conference on the
situation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-06
GONE TO INDIANAPOLIS.
Headquarters of the Gold Men Are
Moved From Chicago.

Chicago. Aug. 5.--The national headquar-
ters Of the sound money democracy were
transferred tonight from the Palmer
house and will be opened in Indianapolis
tomorrow for the conference Of the provis-
ional national committee. which is 10 de-
eide the question OF calling a convention
TO adopt a new platform and nominate a
presidential ticket The declaration Of
Bourke Cochran against anoth r icket. and
the silence Of President Cleveland and his
cabinet have tended 10 create divided
sentiment as to the auVisablity Of making
another nomination, and the opinion Of
local leaders OF the movement is that there
is no certainty Of the representatives. of
the thirty-siN or more states who will
be at indianapolis Joining unanimously
in a call for a national convention which
will include a nomination for President
and Vice President.
Senator John NJ. Palmer. the Illinois
member, Charles A. Ewing chairman of
the state executive committee, Mayor
Hopkins OF Chicago and Judge Hoblitt
will go to indianapolis from this state.
Hon. Allen c. McDermott OF Belmar,
n. j., who made a valiant fight for gold
in the Chicago convention, wrote the
committee that he thoroughly supported
the movement, and that New Jersey
would be fully represented al the con-
ference. adding that New Jerseys electo-
raj vote would not be for Bryan.
Ex-Congressman e. c. Nenable OF Pc
NtAEUulBr VI 1.r anu JoStNu bryan. pro-
prietor OF the Richmond Times. have been
appointed committeeman from Virginia
to attend the indianapolis conference.
William ]. Curtis of Jersey City tele-
graphed that the sound money democrats
OF New Jersey would have a meeting In
that city on Friday, which would put IT.
self In communication by wire with the
Indianapolis conference
Richard w. Knott of the Louisville
Post sent a dispatch 10 say that Gen.
Buckner and a strong delegation would
accompany Kentucky's representative.
Henry 5. Robbins, the Illinois member of
the national executive committee, who has
been in charge Of the work most of the
time since the auditorium conference, will
be compelled on account of OvsrwOrk, to
abandon his intention OF going to Indian
apolis, and left tonight for an eastern re-
sort.
The committee has been advised that
Georgia, New Jersey, Maine, Maryland
and Vermont will be represented at In
dianapoks, although the committeeman
from these states have either not been
named yet or their names have not been
forwarded to headquarters. At least S6
states are counted on TO be at the meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-06
WOULD COST MKIYLEY VoTEs.
That's what Omaha Gold Men Think
a New Ticket Would DO.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. IA banquet was
rendered J. Sterling Morton last night
at the Omaha Club. Ostensibly il was
merely a gathering of friends of the Sec
retary of Agriculture to renew an old ac-
quaintance, but in reality, It was a con-
ference of prominent administra ton dem
ocrats to determine what action Nebraska
should take in the placing of national
democratic ticket In the field faVoring the
maintenance of a gold standard. The SEN
timent expressed was In favor of send
ing Postmaster Euclid Martin of this CITY
TO the conference at indianapolis Aug. 4
with the understanding that Nebrasls
should not take any prominent part, but
allow some older state to determine and
outline the policy to be followed
1t was the opinion of those present that
the national convention should be called
preference should be given to some wesf-
ern candidate for nomination for Presi-
dent, but Morton's name was not men
toned.
1t was the belief of those present that
something should be done to maintain
the party organization. 1t was admitted
that the placing of a democratic national
ticket in the field with gold tendencies
might cost Mckinley some votes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-06
NEW YORK SHAMES CHICAGO.
SURPRISED THAT THE STOCK EX-
CHANGE SHOULD CLOSE.

TIE Local Market for Securities De-
stroyed just because Two RecIs-
less Brokers Cannot Pay Up Their
Margins-The Chicago People Are
Recovering From the shock-The
MoOres Tnrdy I'm Making Out
Their statements.
Chicago, Aug. 5.-The Moore Brothers
expect from the east such financial help
that will enable them to pull through the
Diamond Match and New York Biscuit
Company crisis In their business career.
and allow the opening OF the stock ex-
change Ia a few days.
Judge w. II. Moore brought back with
him from the east to-day certain assure
ances and promises OF eastern bankers on
which he bases the hopes OF the firm for
assistance to a large amount, In caring
for the match stock. on tho plea that
the statement Of the Moore's for the guid-
ance OF the governing committee OF the
stock exchange and tho city banks was
not ready. but really TO allow of certaln
telegraphic correspondence to pass be-
tween the firm and their eastern hackers.
the meeting OF the governing body, which
was set yesterday for the noon hour, was
postponed to o'clock, when complete
and satisfactory statement was promised.
The governing committee OF the stock
exchange met at O'clock as per call, but
as no statement was forthcoming from
Moore Bros, adjournment was taken TIL
tomorrow.
President Jameson said this mornlne
that the exchange would open as soon
as the Moore stocks could be taken care
or
When William ". Moore arrived from
New York to-day he went into lmme-
diate consultation with his lawyer ana
banking friends to prepare the report TO
the special stock exchange COMMITTEES,
consisting Of Messrs. Armour, Yoe, Day
ana Jameson. These gentlemen, together
with the Messrs. Moore, win then en-
deavor to make an arrangement with
local banks and capitalists that have
been taking loans on match stock, so that
the lenders Will take the Moore line of
match and biscuit at "a price-probabiy
about H-fOr match, and 7J for biscuit
They Will also probably form syndi-
cate OF eastern bankers and capitalists.
which Will support the local market for
the stocks at the price of what Moore
lines are taken over.
Now Workers expressed much surprise
that concern making the pretensiOna
Of the Chicago Stock Exchange should
close up, thereby destroying the local
market for securities, merely because
two speculators. handling a single line OF
stocks, failed to respond to margin calls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-06
A POLITICAL CRAZY QUILT.
FLORIDA POPS HAVE A PLATFORM
OF SHREDs AND PATCHES.

They Have Met for n Convention
and VIII Have One a. IL Takes All
NiEht-A General Meeting of Pop
uIist Conventions All over the
COuntry-SOmc Want Fusion-Wnt-
son Il Called for Very ReRuInrIy.
Ocala, Fla, Aug. 5.-The populist state
convention was called to order at p. m,
by Chairman 5. S. Harvey. Of Pensacola.
rendering the gathering some excellent
advice. Prof. Borden. of sumter was
made temporarily chairman. and J. T.
Rhodes secretary, and Editor r. w.
STAIRS OF Defumal his assistant. Later
the temporary was made the permanent
organization. Col. Harvey moved that
committee of one from each county be app
pointed for credentials platform. and
permanent organization.
As the committee occupied the whole OF
the evening, Tom Kinds Of Putnam, Billy
Falks Of Marion, A. p. Baskin, vice presi-
dent OF the convention, Peterson of DuVal
and Bell of Hamilton. made big middle
of the road speeches.
They will accept Bryan II he will accept
Watson. If not, 95 per cent. of the dele
gates favor pulling down Bryan and putt
ting up Norton. A fun state and electoral
ticket will be put in nomination.
Twenty-three counties We're represen-
ed.
The convention will consume all Of to-
night, and the best part Of tomorrow.
The essence of the platform IS: An en-
dorsemcnt OF the st. Louis platform. 1t
denounced democratic outrages practiced
In our elections. Called for a repeal OF the
state poll tax as a prerequisite to a vote;
demanded inspectors at the polls for all
political parties; a free ballot and fair
count; the repeal of the educational quail
hcation to vote; a reform of our state rev.
enue law, so that bonds and stocks be
taxed; and pending the government own
ership of railroads, in favor of a railroad
commission with judicial powers; a popu-
lar vote on all officers, state and national;
that all state and county officials be paid
salaries and that fees be abolished and
all salaries to conform TO the condition
and prosperity Of the state II favored
free schools for both races, but separated
and q six months term, free books for the
primary and grammar schools. IL de-
nounced the present convict system ed
demanded Juvenile reformatories, and
that convicts to be also used on our pub
lie roads; the abolition Of the state mill
tia, and no more public lands to private
syndicates 1t demanded direct iegisla-
tion by popular vote and expressed sym
pathy for Cuba.
After naming the state executive COM
mittee the convention adjourned by a
vote, Ill to Al to 8 o'clock tomorrow. The
congressional convention then convened,