davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-09-19
NOTIFICATION NO. 8.
Senator Allen Tells Bryan of His NOmina-
tion by the Experimentation Is Also
Notified.

Senator Allen Tells Bryan of His Nomina-
tion by the POpuIists--WatsOn Is Also
Notified.
MADISON, Neb., Sept. 15-Senator
Allen, chairman of the populist ma
tional convention, mailed to William
Jennings Bryan yesterday letter Of
ficially notifying him of his nomination
by that body. Among other things
Mr.. Allen says:
1t was due largely to the fact that the money
question is the overshadOwing political issue
of the age, and because you have at all times
been an unswcrving. able and fearless advo-
cate of the free and unlimited coinage OF silver
and gold on terms OF equality at the mtnts OF
the United States at the ratio of sixteen to
one. 1t was thought al,O that the observance
of patriotic duty required n union OF all re-
form forces and the convention took the lib
erty without soliciting consulting you, OF
placing your name before the people as its
standard bearer.
1t has at no time been expected or is it now,
that you will abandon your adhesion to the
Chicago platform nor that you will accept ali
that is declared in the peoples party platform,
however gratifying the latter would be to all
populists. 1t must be understood that the
party does not abate one jot or 1.-THE of loyalty
to it's principles. We have declared ourselves
in favor of many important reforms, in our
judgment essential to the liberation of the
people from the present unjust and iniquitous
industrial bondage.
promises further than those made in your pub
lie utterances and exemplifed in life devoted
to the welfare OF the race, nor will 1t ask you
to abandon the party of which you are an hon.
ored member.
MR. WATSON ALSO NOTIFIED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator But
ler, of North Carolina, the chairman of
the populist executive committee, sent
letter to Thomas E. Watson, of
Georgia, notifying him of his nomina-
tIon as a candidate for vice president
by the populist national convention.
He says in part:
The democratic and republican parties no
longer represent the principles upon which
they were founded Both have betrayed the
people and have legislated in the interest OF
bankers, spectators. bondholders and mOnop-
olists, thus enabling the favored few to absorb
the millions of property earned and created by
the toiling masses.
II the democratic party had been true to the
people and to its own platform in its selection
of n candidate for vice president, we would not
now have the honor of addressing you, one of
the worthiest and most beloved sons Of the
peoples party, in this official capacity, for in
that event, the peoples party would have
nominated the whole democratic ticket by even
a larger majority than it nominated Mr.. Bryan.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-09-19
GEO. w. NULL, Odessa, Mo
Lon V. Stephens.

from the WAGON IlineS.
There are some wicked people who
are criticising Lon V. Stephens, demo-
cratic candidate for governor, because
he happens 10 hold little national
bank stock. This he inherited, we
believe. At any rate it. is no crime to
own it. A democrat may be opposed
to the policy of national banks, but
while they are an established institu-
ton of the country, he'iHay' legilimately
and consistently take advantages of
them and use them, depositing therein,
buying exchange therefrom and owning
stock thereof; and this without reflect
democrat.
However, MIR. Stephens position on
these questions are well knOwa, and
no well informed democrat has the
least doubt as TO his position, which we
think is best expressed in hls own
words in private letter to friend
81 have been opposed TO the national
bank system for number of years, an
my letters which have been printed in
the public press will go to show. Our
father left his sons and daughters the
controlling interest in the Boonville
bank. Every man connected with the
bank is for free coinage of silver. 1t
has been my desire for a number of
years that we go into liquidation and
secure state charter. Have had
nothing TO do with the bank for ten
years and have never in that time
attended ii meeting of the board. For
while 1 was vIce-president, am not
now, however. 1 stand squarely on
the democratic platform regarding
these institutions
These expressions are explicit.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-09-19
Mixed school Question Adjusted.

PERRY, OK, Sept. 15.-For nine
months great trouble existed in this
city over mixed schools, but the mat
ter has been fully adjusted by the city
school board, which has given to
negroes one of the best school build
ings and their own teachers. School
has opened with a white attendance of
500 and colored 100. Race wars and
riots were imminent on several oc-
casions. The laws of the territory pro-
vide for mixed schools, unless the vot-
ers otherwise elect.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-09-19
FUSION IN MISSOURI.
Democrats and POpuIIsts Unite to Defeat
Mckinley in That State.

Mckinley in That State.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.-After a session
of several hours the populist state com
mittee, late Saturday afternoon,
adopted a resolution to accept the
fusion plan for electors proposed by
the democratic state central commit
tee. A subcommittee of three, of
which Chairman Roselle will be mem
Der, will be appointed to confer with a
like committee of democrats as to the
districts which shall be included in the
fusion. The number of electors the
populists will get is four-three dis
trict electors and one elector-at-large
The democrats are trying to secure the
consent of the populists to fuse on state
ticket and congressman. The popu-
lists may agree TO this if they will be
given the lieutenant-governor and rail-
way commissioner and four congress
mon
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-09-19
Sons of Veterans Elect Omcers.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. Ii.-The Sons
of Veterans elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year: James L.
Rake, of Pennsylvania, commander
in-chief; L. p. Buckley, Jr., of Louis
Vile, Junior vice commander; council
in-chief, L. p. Kennedy, ex-officio pres
ident; f. w. Heine, of Nebraska; Fred
Meyers. of Colorado. indianapolis
was selected as the next place of meet
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-09-19
UNDER eUTLER.s DIRECTION.
The Watson Sentiment In Kansas Being
Worked Up Through the National Chair


TOPEKA. Kan, Sept 15.-John F.
Willis will be chairman of the middle
of-the-road populist state central COM
mittee, and Editor Steinberger, of
Girard, will be secretary. The state
central committee will be selected very
soon, and the last of this week the
committee will likely meet here and
organize and open up headquar-
ters. When the committee assemblies
for organization a letter will be read
from Senator Butler, chairman of the
populist national committee. The
chairman urges the action taken and
insists upon an organization of the
straightouts. The work is being done
under his directiOn.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-09-19
The Arkansas ELECTION.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 15.-Official
returns from 81 out of 65 counties give
Jones (dem. }, l,645; Remmel (rep). 26,-
41O; Files (pop.) II, 2so; Miller (prohibi-
tionist), 643; Jones plurality, 1924;
Jones' majority, 33,310. The indica-
tions are that Jones majority in the
state will be considerably less than at
fret aSfiuatad
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-09-19
BASEBALL.
a League Standinl
SEwALL is TO WITHDRAW.

Chairman Butler So Informs Congressman
Howard of Alabama.
BIRMINeHAM, Ala, Sept. 15.-Con-
gressman Howard, who is heKe, stated
that he had letter from SENIOR But
ler advising that the confusion in the
matter of the nominees for vice presi-
dent will shortly be adjusted by the
withdrawal of Sewall, which has been
agreed upon"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-09-19

CoNsTANTINoPL LIE, Sept 15.-Though
the present situation here is undoubt-
edly of the gravest character. it is now
believed that the powers will not take
any action until after the approaching
visit of the czar of Russia TO England.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-09-19
Corporal Tanners Kansas Dates.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Repubican ma
tional headquarters have announced
the following engagements: Corporal
Tanner will speak at Arkansas City,
Kan. September Is; Dodge City, Sep
tember 10; Cottonwood, September II;
Holton, September Is, and Abbeyville,
Captember 10
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-09-19
Silver is MOney-It Does Not Need
Redemption.

Redemption.
Editor Intelligcncer
The gold standard advocates are tell
ing the people that the parity of the
two metallic monies, gold and silver,
is maintained by the treasury, redeem
ing silver with gold. This is n great
error, us shown by the following letter:
Treasury Department U. S.
Office of the Secretary,
Washington, ID. c., Sept. 10, '94.
s'DEAR SIR: Your favor of the 9th
inst, inquiring whether this depart
ment can b depended upon to pay in
gold coin for silver dollars or silver
certificates, either or both, is received,
and in response have the honor to say
that the department does not redeem
eithar silver dollars or silver certificates
in gold. Very respectfully,
81. G.. CARLISLE. "
The above tells its own story, and
shows the falsity of the argument. 1t
proves that the money of each metal
on its own bottom.
Every citizen ought to know th"t
money is Il creature of the law, al d
that gold and silver money are as much
the creature of the law as paper money.
Neither one is money until it has passed
the ordeal prescribed by law and have
been coined and received the stamp OF
the government. When this is done
both are legal tender in payment of
all debts public and private. The
silver dollar is legal tender for the
payment of IA debt of one dollar, and
one thousand of them for a debt of
81, 900. This makes it equal to gold IN
all money transactions. Silver is II
money of itself, independent of and
separate from all other. 1t stands on
its own bottom and does not need
redemption. COUNTY.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-09-19

CLEVELAND, o., Sept 1o.-Ex-Senator
Henry B. Payne died yesterday from
u stroke of paralysis sustained several
days ago. Henry B. Payne was born
in Madison county, N. Y, November
SO. 1910.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-09-19
SIX Persons Killed.
.frightful

WARSAW, Ind, Sept, l0.-A sfrightful
accident occurred yesterday nfternoon
to a coaching party of young people
which started out from this city.
When about five miles north their
horses took fright at some object in
the road. They backed the rear
wheels of the tally-ho over an embank-
ment, and the occupants, horses and
vehicle were rolled down hillside in
a mangled and bloody mass. Six per-
cnna ,r-arla lrillnd
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-09-19
Gen. james ID. morgan Dead.

QUINCY, ILL.,, sept 13-Maj. Gen.
James d. Morgan, division commander
under Gen. Sherman in the war of the
rebellion and a veteran of the Mexican
war, is dead. He was president of the
Army of the Cumberland and treasurer
of the soldiers home. He was SO years
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-09-19

Having decided to remove to Colorado,
1 will sell my furniture very chep rather
than ship it. GEO. w. MULLENIx,
Corner 10th and Franklin Ave. 9-5tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-09-19
For Sale,

One hundred and twenty acres, known
as the T. NJ. Small farm. Good land
seven miles south of Lexington; S35 per
acre. Will give time on part; also nine
head of horses. Address:
N. r. SMALL,
7-25-2m Springfield, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-09-19

Ii you have ever seen little child in
the agony of summer complaint, you can
realize the danger of the trouble and
appreciate the value of instantaneous re-
lief always afforded by DeWitt's Cohc
and Cholera Cure. For dysentery and
diarrhea it is reliable remedy. We
could not afford to Recommend this as a
cure unless it were cure. CrIst & Day.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-09-19

Sore eyes, no matter how severe or long
standing, are cured by DIR. Jackson's Eye
Salve. 1t soothes and removes the in
famation and granulation at once. Can
De had at any drug store at twenty-five
cents a box. 2-3-1year.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-09-19
these expressions are explicit.

Something for house keepers. 1t will
do everything. Use it once. You will
never do without it. G. c. c., at Eggles-
ton & Ewing's. 5-16tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-09-19

N. X. SMALL,
Springfield, Mo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-04

observation-disclosures, Happy Morn
Easter Anthem.ichrsti' Our Pass SULLIVAN
Proper. Psalms for Easter Morning
Gloria Patri .................. ........ Shipper
lie Deum OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Jackson
Introit-"The, Strife Is o'ef'.. From Palestrina
EYRE Eyre Eieison ..................M endelssohn
Hymn-''Angels Roll the Rock Away ON''ON
ofertory-"christ Shall Give Thee
sursum Corda and sanctus. ....... .Camidge
Communion Hymn-"O Saving Vic
Gloria in ExGesis old Chant
Evening prayer and chiidren's Easter fes-
tival at 7:S0 D. m.
Proper Psalms for Easter
Gloria Patri .........................M archant
Gloria in Excelsis ..old Chant
Magnlncat ............. minimum. Simper
Hymn1'The Strife is Ger" From Palestrina
Hymn-"Hark Ten Thousand Voices dykes
Ofertory-"Christ Shall Give Thee
Recessional-"Ch the Lord, Is
Vested girl choir Of thirty voices. under the
direction of Prof. Arthur Bland, choirmaster.
Miss Charlotte L. Gibson, organist.
ST. PETERS CHURCH,
Fourth and Maple-Services at and 10 a. m.
and at 7:30 D. M; sermon at 10 a. m; Miss
Ethel Mayfeld, organist and choirmaster.
Supplied choir of boys.
Recessional no.
Christ, Our Passover. 800. .Benite
TIE Deum ......................A Arthur Sullivan
Easter Morning-Psalms IL, lvii. and cxi.
Anthems-"The Grace of God" and "They
ITa,,< n11z AfryT vi
Communion Service. DIR. Garrett, M. A.
Easter Evening. ...... Psalms cxiii, CIV, cxviii
Magnificent
Nunc Dimittis ........................St ainer
Carols.
DAYTON. AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
The following programme will be rendered:
Christ, Our Passover .............. .Chapple
God Shall Wipe Away An Tears" Sullivan
Gas 1t Began to Dawn. .............V Vincent
ouartette choir, Mis- Pace, Miss Wicklund
Mr.. Prouty and Mr.. Shepard. H. E. Phillips
organist.
UNITY CHURCH.
Wabasha and Summit The service will be
music is as follows:
Organ Voluntary.
Gloria, 18th Mass. ........ Mozart
Duet-"Love Divine. Franz Abt
1.-THE Lord Is Risen ...:............. Sullivan
Carols Sc
'"The Buds Are Bursting on the Trees"-
R. H. Cloustow Jr.
"'Sweetly Are the Birds Singing
R. H. Cloustow Jr.
"He Hides Within the Lily"....J. B. Dykes
Organ Postlude.
Mrs. Jilgon, organist; Mrs. Hager, Miss
Gale, Mr.. Towle, Mr.. Arnot, Quartette.
CATHEDRAL.
The musical programme at the cathedral
tomorrow will consist of the Regina Coeli,
with MoZart's Twelfth Mass. The students
of st. Pauls seminary will be present and
sing the proper hymns of the mass on
Easter.
In the evening the choir will sing Gregor-
ian yespers, and there will be a sermon and
solemn benediction of the blessed sacra-
ment.
ST. 'LUKE'S CHURCH.
choir of thirty well trained voices will
render the musical service at ST. Luke's
tomorrow, assisted by Seibert's orchestra,
with harp accompaniment by Mr.. Fasloelle.
Mrs. Fremont, of Fort Smelling will be
the leading soprano. The mass which will
be sung is known as the Grand Italian Mass
No. 1, which, for artistic finish and devo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-04
II. X. RICHARDSON MAY HAVE TO
SOJOURN LONG AT THE STATE
PRISON.
GUILTY OF GRAND LARCENY
IN THE FIRST DEGREE WAS THE
VERDICT OF THE JURY YES
TERDAY.
EDWARDS, INDICTMENT NEXT.
Richardson's CO-Laborer VIII Prob
ably Soon BE Tried on a SINH
lar Count.

Guilty as charged In the Indictment was tn =
fCrdict of the jury in the H. K. Richardson
case yesterday, which means that Mr.. Rich
Rrdson will have to spend from FIVE to ten
gears in prison unless he secures new trial,
rs that is the penalty for grand larceny in
the first deglee The jury was out over six
teen hours. They came in yesterday morning
before reaching verdict, and asked the court
for further instructions. 1t looked then, from
what was stated, that a verdict ofDgrand lar
ceny in the second degree was the most that
would be found, and when the verdict for the
greater crime was returned little later, it
was sort of surprise.
Richardson appeared one of the least con-
cerned men in the court room when the result
was announced, maintaining the same disin-
tcrested air he had throughout the trial. As
soon as the verdict was read he made some
humorous remark, and grinned, but beneath
1t all he certainly must have felt his situa-
ton very keenly. His apparent Indifference is
Simply due to his calm, SELF ossession-the
mastery he has over his feelings.
County Attorney Butler moved for sentence
immediately, but a stay was granted until
this morning. In the meantime Richardson
has been released on $1,000 bonds with A.
S. Lovett, wholesale boot and shoe dealer
of Minneapolis, and Calvin c. Richardson.
also of Minneapolis, who is an uncle of the
defendant, as sureties. Previous to this his
bonds were only $500. Today further stay
will undoubtedly be asked for pending the
argument of a motion for new trial and ap-
peal to the supreme court, but 1t is not the
practice of the court to grant such stays. and
1t is thought Judge Willis will not. Such a
stay would mean that Richardson would be
allowed to retain his liberty until the Octo-
Der term of court. In view of the fact that
he is only twenty-four years of age it is
thought Judge Willis may let him off with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-04

reformatory sentence. There is some doubt
about this however.
George F. Edwards president Of the Snow
Church company, who was indicted Jointly
With Richardson, will probably be placed on
trial within a few days. His case is some
what different from that of Richardson
though the two are on the same Indictment
Edwards ran the Minneapolis end of the
business, while Richardson attended to the
st. Paul end, where the crooked work seems
to have been done, as far as the funds of
the La Belle Wagon works are concerned, at
least Therefore, If Edwards can succeed in
proving that he was in no way responsible
Tor the transportation of this particular
company's money, he cannot be convicted.
An attempt will probably be made to prove
that Richardson was too smart for Edwards
and fooled his as we'll as their clients
1t is said by those who have had access to
the books of the Snow Church company that
they show the withdrawal of large amounts
Of money from the business by some one:
that Richardson's salary, previous to the time
he and Edwards purchased the business, was
only $50 month as an employee, but immedi-
ately thereafter it was increased to $780, then
$3.50 and little later to 5000 month, which
he drew regularly. Then there is a charge of
$780, money alleged to have been paid to
Harmon, the former owner of the business,
but Harmon denies that any such sum has
ever been paid to him.
1t is claimed that previous to the transfer
OF the business to Richardson and Edwards
in the fall of 1894 the Snow-Church company
was very prosperous, owed comparatively
nothing and RENTED collections to merchants
just as fast as they were made. Since then
1t has run behind so that nearly every jobber
in the city has claim against it. This con-
dition was brought about in less than one
year, which is very suspicious circumstance.
Another indictment against Richardson and
Edwards is pending, having been returned
Oh complaint Of the Northwestern Cordage
company that $1,000 collected for it had been
retained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-04

Exalted Ruler KnOx's Appointme nts.
A. M. Knox, exalted ruler of St. Paul lodge
OF Elks, has announced his appointments as
follows:
Esquire-J. Walton Brown.
Assistants-H. c. Eye and j. B. McNamee.
Chaplain-W. s. Fell.
Inner Guard-Charles Rouleau,
Organist-F. q. Swasey
Entertainments Committee - Joseph Bartle,
Wilbur Tfbbils and Ique Lederer.
Financial Committee Il. H. Alexander
Peter A. Schaub and H. R. Hardick.
Permanent Reception Committee &C. E.
Stone. H. P. Hall, l.. N. Scott, E. A. Whit
aker, John Clark, @. ]. Monfort and DR.. Fry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-04
DIED.,

MUNCH-Anna, beloved wife of Adolph
Munich, aged sixty-three years. Funeral
from residence 653 East Fifth street. Sat-
urday, April 4, at p. m.
VALEK-April g. at IL AS a. M, Mary Valek
aged seventeen years seven months. Funer-
al to Calvary cemetery Saturday April T.
2 p. m, from the residence of her guard
ian, Jacob Jelinek, 435 Michigan street.
Friends invited
HOLCOMBE-At Pass Christian, Miss, on
April /, 1896, William Soulard Holcombe.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-04
THE BUSY WORLD.

S. G. Laugh, of Moorhead, is at the Mer-
chants.
M. o. Smith, Of Mankato, was at the Ryan
yesterday.
]. e. Coppinger, of Chicago, is at the Met
ropolitan.
o. S. Pew, of Detroit, Mich, is at the
Metropolitan.
n. Davis, Of Fargo, was a guest at the
Windsor yesterday.
David T. Calhoun, of st. Cloud, was at the
Windsor yesterday.
Joseph Klausman Jr., of Milwaukee, is at
the Metropolitan.
]. F. Vogt of Kalispell, Mont, is a guest
at the Merchants
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-04

tional inspiration, is among the foremost of
music of Bellini, Rossini and Donizetti. Sol
emn musical vespers will be given in the
evening, with full choir. C. E. Burke is
musical director, and Miss Gertrude Sans
Souci organist. The following is the order
of music for the morning service: st.
Hiol <A4udiu. -PeterS
Regina CoeH .,....... 1884,. ..5.... .Lambilotte
IAyIlSe .Be1ilnl
s.N itossH!
Come, Holy Ghost. ................ Willard
Sreuo .......'................ .HoSSln1
Ieneulctus. ......... .Don1Zettt
Offertory-"Ave Maria" Gounod
Mrs. Fremont. .sa..
Hallelujah Chorus. Handel
ST. JOHNS GERMAN LUTHERAN.
Margaret and Hope-10:3O a. m.
Organ Prelude. $50. Miss Dora Won Nordeck
Hymn: ..-"Auf Auf, Mein Herr,
Nit Freuden' ......................J j. Crueger
Choir.
"Halleluia! Jesus Lebt" . CONGREGATION
Herr Colt Dich Loben Wir". ..... Luther
Choir.
Hymn-'..Der Tod Hat zwar versch-
~ Iungen Congregation
Il Know That My Redeemer
Miss Anna Nelson.
"Schmeket Und Lehet". Stein
Choir.
Communion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stock
holders of st. Paul Foundry Company will
be held at their office, 213 Manhattan Build
Ing, April IL, at 4 o'clock D. m. for the
election OF board Of directors and such
other business as may come before them
j. B. Johnson, Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-04

made with the agent the house will be &C
cepted, no doubt. The club will enjoy it's
first run Sunday, if the weather permits,
and the members will enter the G. A. R. prize
drill, and also will compete in the cycle drill
at the state fair. Capt. Ed S. Bean will drill
the club.