davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

nc ana private, in currency equal to that
contemplated when they were made, are all
repudia ted and denounced. both by the plat
form and the candidate placed upon it. The
appeals to prejudice. to selfishness and to
passion; the efforts to array the employed
against the employer and labor against that
which furnishes him with desired labor, have
led good citizens, without respect to party
lines, and thoughtful workingmen, ire
speetive of the class of their employment, to
array themselves against the methods which
would endanger Government and property
rights and the employment which they guar
antee.
1t is gratifying to know that the two classes
OF citizens to whom these appeals have been
most strongly directed-the farmers and the
workingmen OF the cities and towns-have re-
sented the imputatons which have been
placed upon them by the assumption that they
desire to deal falsely with those with whom
they have business relations or with the
people of the Nation. The proposition that
the farmer may repudiate portion OF his
obligations by the coinage OF dollar worth
but half that which he agreed TO pay has been
as Indignantly rejected as that whlch assumes
that the workingman held principles which he
was ashamed to avow and which are danger
Gus to the peace of the Nation.
The developments of the CLOSING week OF the
campaign leave no doubt that the overwhelm-
ing majority of the people of the Nation is
against the platform and candidate of repu.
diation and National dishonor.
1t is hoped that all good citizens will join
hands on TUESDAY in maintaining the honor
of the Nation by regis tering their ballots in
favor of that candidate who has been hon.
ored by the support of loyal men of all
parties, William Mckinley. The issue is be
tween Two men ana two platforms, the one
representing National honor, good govern
ment, sound m oney and sound principles; the
other standing for doctrines dangerous to the
peace and pros perity of the Nation, and prom
Using only system which must debase the
currency, destroy business and end employ
ment. 1t is, as has been recently said by
Major Mckinley himself, time when the
voice of the partisan is hushed in the choru.
of patriotism, which sounds from one end o.
! the country to the Other. NJ. A. HANNA.
Chairman Republican National Committee
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
of Interest to fhs Coast.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. 3t.-O. c.
Hooper was to-day appointed Postmaster
at Millsap, Glenn County, CAL, vice w.
Roden, resigned; H. Powers, at Zelda,
Churchill County, New. vice e. Morrill,,
removed.
By direction of the Secretary of War
First Lieutenant Edwin b abbitt, Ordnan ce
Department, will make not exceeding six
visits from Benlcia Arsenal to Fort Win
held Scott on official business pertaining
to the test of powder in process of manu-.
facture for the Ordnance Department..
Pensions have been granted as follows
California-Original: John w. Thode. San
Francisco; James L. Sproyer, Veterans
Home, Napa. Original widow: Amelia
Sweet, Santa Ana.
Oregon - Survivor Mexican War, in
crease: Edward B. Harris, Butler.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
STOCKTON BEATS BERKELEY.
High School Football Team Easily Hin,
From fhe PASTORS.

HtQa OCH0Ot FOotOdu 1e0m EQ5Hy WINS
From the PASTORS.
STOCKTON, CAL, Oct. 31.-The Stock
ton High School defeated the Berkeley
High School football team to-day on the
gridironed field at Goodwater Grove by a
score of % to 0. The Stockton boys have
been playing ragged football in practice,
but to-day III the match they played like
little demons and won with ease from
their heavier opponents.
Within five minutes after the kickoff
Yost, the Stockton halfback. secured the
ball and by brilliant run OF rs yards won
touchdown. He soon made another run
of 25 yards, and shortly afterward Hender-
son, the Stockton fullback. was forced over
the line for second touchdown. The
score at the end of the first half was 10 to 0
in favor OF Stockton.
Jones OF Stockton brought the ball back
to center when Berkeley kicked off in the
second half, and Yost and McAllen ad-
vanced it to Berkeley's fve-yard line.
Carter was forced over the line and Hen
derson kicked goal. Score 16 to in
favor of Stockton.
Henderson made two more touchd Towns
for Stockton, and the Berkeley boys failed
to score.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
MERELY FIGHTING FOE TIME.
Cuban Insurgents Not Lossn0 Ans
Hnrd- Eon0ht Ground

Cuban Insurgents Not LOSING Any
Hard Fought Ground.
KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. 3l.--General Lee
leaves Havana tomorrow on the Ward
line steamer for New York.
The American Consul at Sancti Sp:ritus
passed through this city tonight on the
Oiiyette. He reports matters badly mixed
over in Cuba. The insurgents, while not
making anv headway, are not losing any
ground. They are simply fighting for
time.
Ramon Hernandez, Carlos Garcia and
two companions, while camping in Ma
tanzas province, were betrayed by sup
posed friend to the Spaniards, who imme-
diateiy shot the four.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
RELEASED And REARRESTED.
Baron von Lufzo,U, the Correspondent q
Is Yet an Trouble.

Is Iet an IFOu0t6.
BERLIN, GERMANY, Oct. 81. = Baron
Won Lutzow, the newspaper correspondent
who was recently arrested on the charge
of libaIously insulting Count Won Euien-
berg, grand marshal of the court and
grand master of ceremonies, has been re-
leased, but was Immediately rearrested.
The arrest grew out of the reports OF the
reply of the Gear TO a toast offered by
Emperor William during his Russian
Majesty's visit. The first version of the
reply had it that the Gear vowed that he
was inspired by the same traditional SEN
timents as his father had been. A later
version made the Gar say that he was
INSPIRED by the same sentiments as
your Majesty"
Baron von Lutzow and Herr Lockert,
another Berlin correspondent, ascrlbed
the alteration in the phrasing to Count
Won Gutenberg, who saw q political at
tack in the charge and caused the arrest
of both correspondents. Herr Lockert
was soon afterward set at liberty, but
Baron Won Lutzow was kept in custody
until yesterday. The reason for his Sec
ond arrest is not stated, but is undoubt-
edly connected with the original charge
against him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Racing Events on Eastern Tracks

Racing Events on Eastern Trdc6ss
WINDSOR, ONT, Oct 31.-Five and half
furlongs, ]. w. Cook won, Bounding Cecil Sec
ond, Julie dor third. Time, :09H.
One mile, Partner won, Mrs. Morgan second,
Lord Nelson third. Time, :4414.
Six furlongs, Cyclone won, Moncreith Sec
ond, Red Top third. Time, 1:143l
Five furlongs, November won. Austin sec
ond Sauteur third. Time, 1:04.
Five furlongs, Sinaloa III won, Fischer Sec
ond, If third Time, :02.
LAToNrA, KY. Oct. 31.-One mile, Lismore
won, Parson second. Song and Dance third.
Time, :4416.
Six furlongs. Grayling won. Garnoc second,
Our Hope third. Time, :16N.
Six furlongs. TartariHn won, The Dragon Sec
ond, Refugee third. Time, 1:161s.
One mile and an eighth Free Advice won,
Ben Holiday second Ramiro third. Time i :56.
One mile, Nimrod won, Imported Skate Sec
ond, Manchester third. Time. :42M.
Two and one-half-miles, Herman won, Aris-
tocrat second, Folly third. Time. d :35.
NORRIS PARK, n. Y, Oct 31.-Ffve and
one-half furlongs, Cleophus won. Tremargo
second, Rhodesis t.ird. Time, 1:06H.
One mile BfisK won, Beldemere second Cam
pania third. Time, 1 AZ.
Seven furlongs, Challenger won, Arapahoe
second, Brandywine third. Time, 1:29.
Two miles, Maurice won, Dutch Skater Sec
ond Sir Walter third. Time $50.
Two miles, Doggett won, Midgiey second,
Rey del Mar third. Time, S:35.
Five furlongs. Tallahassee won, Bill ALI sec
ond, Maud Adams third. Time, :591l
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
ADDICKs AND FRIENDS OUT.
They Retire From the Fight against the
Standard OH Trust.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 31.-A
special to the Record from Wilmington,
Del, says: The fight between J. Edward
Addicks and his Bay State Gas Company
on the one hand and the Standard Oil
people, headed by n. H. Rogers of Bos-
ton. with II. M. Whitney of the Nova
Scotia coal fields as a second in the great
contest, has been brought to a close and
Addicks and his friends retire. Late this
afternoon Roger Foster, ex-senator Hig-
gins, Philip Q. Churchman and II. III.
Ward. counsel for William Buchanan. the
complainant. and ]. Edward Addicks in
the suit against the Bay State Gas Com
pany, appeared before Judge Wales of the
United States Court, and an agreement
was reached between Mr.. Buchanan on
the one side and the Bay State Gas Com
pany on the other, under which the suit
brought for the appointment of receivers
Tor that company was dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

partisan supporters had gathered to do
him honor, a third address was made TO
an Assem- blage that crowded a tent erected
for the purpose, and he concluded the
nights speech-making and his Iowa cam
paign from platform erected in front of
the Grand Hotel, around which great
throng had gathered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan will spend the night
al the house of Mr.. aud Mrs. T. ]. Evans.
former Republican, and in the morning
will go to Lincoln on the nominees special
car
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Ynte,s Trnck Gn,ne..

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 31.-Good
time and distance were made in all of
Yale's track games this afternoon. r. NJ.
Graft, freshman from Pittsburg. Pa,
with two yards handicap, made the best
time of the day, covering 100 yards in
8 As seconds. The relay race, won by the
seniors, was the most fiercely contested of
anv of the events OF the day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Ne,r Tande,n Records.

LONDON, ENG. Oct. 3l.-At the Crystal
Palace to-day McGrego- and Nelson on a
tandem bicycle broke the record for from
thirty-two to fifty miles. They covered
the latter distance in / 1:47:0S 2-5.
At Catford ColIiver and Chinn estab-
lished new tandem record for q quarter
of mile with flying start. Their record
was "a 3-5 seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Death of aemerai Torrence.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 81. - General
Joseph T.. Terrence died tonight at his
home. s8 Bellevue place, after an acute
illness of two weeks. Bright's disease was
the cause Of his death.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Johnson Reduces One Record.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct. 31.-John s.
Johnson went out for the three-quarters
OF mile and one mile records at Cumber-
land Park here to-day. He broke G. 8.
Wells record of 1:15 2-5, making the dis
tance in / :13 2-5. He made three trials at
the mile record of l :39 2-5 made by Ham
ilton, but failed, making it in 1:42 LAO
and .4l
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
MEMBERS OF THE ASSEMBLY.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

II EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.-RR-
N modelled and renovated. KING WARD Il co
European plan Rooms 500 to 81 so per day, %
TO $S per week. SO 70 $50 per monsh; free baths:
hot and cold water every room. hre crates IA
every room; elevator runs allnight,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Avoid the mistake of Voting
for the Electors headed:
(" National Democratic Party Electors.

The name Of one Clay w. Taylor appears In this
group. These Electors represent BOLTING DEM
OCRATS, who are for the SINGLE GOLD STAND
ARD and AGAINST SILVER. and vote for this
movement is in effect vote for MCKINLEY.
Vote for either of these groups, BUT NOT FOR
ROTH.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

Office P. NJ; Sundays 10 to l. Offices
Broad Portland, 253 Washington street.
NoTE.-ake mistake in the number-@55 Market street
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

wild cheering.l 1 am not surprised at the
means that have been employed, because when
q party starts out on the proposition that we
must submit 10 such financial policy as for
eign money lenders demand. it is not strange
that they 60 on farther and say that any man
VINO borrows money shalfsubmit to the dicta-
tion cf the man who loans to him, and that
any man who works for wages must submit to
the dictation Of the man who employs him.
This doctrine of submission will be carried
all the way down the line until the right of
the citizen Is lost. and until the corporation
becomes all powerful. IGreat cheering.]
The yellow ribbon which was first adopted
as badge of submission to a foreign money
power has become badge of coercion. lWild
and continued cheering.l Let those wear it
who are willing to bow the knee and suppli-
cate for assistance from across the ocean,
[Great cheeringl expect the votes of those
only who believe that the American people
are able to attend~to their own business.
TGreat cheering1 Let those wear it who are
willing to submit the destinies of this Nation
to those who loan us money. l simply ask the
votes of those who want to commit the des-
TIMES OF seventy millions OF people to those
people themselves.
We simply ask you who live upon these
prairies and in these cities to be as indeperi-
dent In the casting Gi ya5 Sea as the
his vote. He tells you ne Is business man
and cannot allow party questions to interfere
with his business. want you to be business
men in this campaign and from now until
election day carry as your motto, ave mean
business" and bimetallism will be restored.
Three thousand people at Corning and q
thousand at Villisca heard brief speeches.
The orange was much in evidence among
the 1000 in the gathering in the fair
grounds at Red Oak. Attempts were
made to embarrass Mr.. Bryan by shouts
for Mckinley. but the response OF silver
men in the audience was SO threatening
that they desisted.
A brief stop was made at Pacific juno
ton, when an array of horsemen carrying
torches made picturesque feature of the
Assem- blage. Council Bluffs was reached
at o. clock.
Thousands of wildly enthusiastic Brvan-
ties filled the streets of Council Bluffs to-
night and gave the heartiest sort of a well
come to William J. Bryan when he arrived
at z o'clock. The candidate and the pro-
cession that escorted him to the Dohany
Opera house, where he made his first
speech, passed under literal archway OF
pyrotechnics, and ALI along the route
the wild cheering OF thoss in the par
ade and on the sidewalks were aug
mented by continual firing of shot
guns held by squad of farmers. TIE
opera house was crwoded to the doors and
Mr. Bryan received an ovation. He spoke
again in a big hall used as Democratic
headquarters, where most Of his positive
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-26
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS.
The State Committee Decides to HOLD Two
(OnvontlOns. NAV ~ and Julv "a,

The State Committee Decides to HOLD Two
conventions, May ~ and July ~.
ST. LOUIS, March 2l.-The republican
state central committee met here yes
terday to determine whether one or two
conventions should be held in Missouri
this year. Shortly before the commit
tee was called TO order canvass Of the
committee was made. and out Of 81
members present IS declared In favor
Of Mckinley for first choice as presidcn.
tial nominee. Chairman Filley called
the committee TO order shortly before
II o'clock and the first ballot resulted
in favor Of holding two conventions.
The first convention will be held on
May q and will elect delegates to the
national republican convention and
select new state committee. The
second convention will le held on July
I'D and the campaign will be made on
the financial plank as adopted by the
national convention.
The convention Of May 81 will be
held at st. Joseph and the convention
of July 20 to nominate state officers
will be held at Springfield.
A careful poll Of the state commit
teemcn present showed an almost
unanimous sentiment for Davis for
governor in north, central and eastern
Missouri The only exception was
the representative from st. Joseph.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-26

VARIOUS STYLES OF DRAIN OUTLETS.
Where stone is abundant, this style Of
an outlet is as practical as any and
more substantial than many others.
Outlet C consists Of q wooden box made
Of two-inch hard wood, open at one
end, which Is slipped over the end Of
the drain. At the outer end a door,
hinged at the top, is 80 arranged that
the water can readily flow out, but
nothing can 90 up the tile. A similar
box outlet, E, is square at the outer
end, over which iron rods ore secured
or piece Of strong wire netting Is
fastened. Outlet + is simply a tile with
holes in the top and bottom through
which iron rods are passed. Trapdoor
outlet A is "a tile to the opening Of which
circular piece Of galvanized sheet iron
is so attached that the water can pass
out, but the entrance Of any foreign
matter is prevented. Outlet B is SIM
liar with square tile for the end.
These last are seldom made in the west,
but are more generally in use in the
east. When obtainable, they are more
easily fitted with piece of sheet iron.
Often small sewer tile Is used to fin.
ish the lower end of drain. The OBJ
iect in all these cases is to prevent an
obstruction to the flow of water and
to protect the drain.-Farm and Home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-26
JUDGE JOHNSON OUT.

Lawyer Quinton Appointed by Judge
Foster to Wind Up the Santa Fs Afislra-
Topeka, Kan, March 81. United
States Judge c. G. Foster yesterday
appointed Eugene Quinton, OF this city,
to be special master in the suit recently
brought by the Union Trust Co. to
wind up the affairs Of the old Santa
Fe Railroad Co. This is the kind of
work which has all along been done
by Judge j. B. johnson, who was origi-
nally appointed special master in the
Santa Fe case by Judge Caldwell. The
appointment Of Mr. Quinton was a
great surprise to the public, as
1t was generally supposed that
Judge johnson had q sure hold on
the special mastership in the Santa
Fe trouble. Mr. Quinton says that he
never was so surprised as when q friend
informed him OF Judge Fosters order,
and Judge Johnson's surprise was even
greater than that Of his SUCCESSOR
Neither would say anything for publ
cation. In the same order Judge Fos-
ter continued Aldace II. Walker and
John D. McCook as receivers. Judge
johnson last night served notice on
Mr., Quinton that on March "a he would
file an application In Judge Caldwell's
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-26

By a small expenditure we can read
lily provide for making many of our own
repairs. Every farm should have q
pretty full supply Of mechanical tools,
and if there is blacksmith's outfit,
during the winter months the most Of
the repairs needed upon implements
and machinery can be made. They may
not be as neatly done as If profession
al did them, but they can be made to
answer, and there is plenty Of time in
winter to do them. Then when spring
comes we shall be ready for the seasons
work. 1t is by small savings that large
aggregates are created. Under present
conditions 1t Is necessary that the
farmer should save his dimes and his
quarters. Everybody is doing it; and
every farmer, II he had the tools, could
save in repairs good many dollars
Farmers Voice.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-26

Look up, look forward, look on the
bright side. 1t is a great thing to take
an optimistic view Of life. BY think
ing that everything happens for the
best, and every day looking on the
bright side Of things, tone and vigor
will be given to the nature, and anyone
who tries this plan under any and all
circumstances will be happier and more
contented. II is a mans first duty to
be contented with his lot, no matter
what 1t may be. Real happiness is SO
easy to get that one sometimes won.
ders that there is so much misery in
the world. Some people cannot drive
to happiness with four horses, and
others can reach the goal on foot. Be-
ing perfectly contented with what we
have is the surest way to be really hap
py.-Rural World.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-26
An Event In Potato Historx.

Attention Is called to the fact that the
potato will celebrate the S00th ami.
versary of its introduction into Eng
land this year. Id was in 1896 that Sir
Walter Raleigh returned to England
from America with the first tobacco
and potatoes, which originally grew IN
Peru. Although the potato, it is est.
mated, now furnishes one-sixth of the
nourishment of the human race, for q
long time 1t was delicacy for the rich
alone. Even at the beginning Of the
18th century noblemen paid two shil'
lings pound for potatoes and seasoned
them with sherry. People often visit
ed the gardens of the botanist Gerard
at Holborn, to see the plants in bloom
There is talk of a celebration in honor
OF the anniversary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-26
NEWS NOTES.


Mrs. Lille Birdsong was burned to
death in her home at Ava, Mo.
Gov. Morrill, has issued proclamation
designating April Is as Arbor day for
Kansas.
Secretary Carlisle will deliver a non
partisan address before the laboring
people of Chicago April Is.
Ex.Conpressman Davis, Of the Fifth
Kansas district declines to stand for
denomination on the populist ticket
Members Of Ballington Booths new
army objected to brown colored uni
forms and cadet blue will be ordered.
The Gulf 4 Interstate railway has
been completed between Galveston
and Beaumont, Tex, and opened for
traffic.
Senator Baker and Congressman
Blue and Long hope to have a SEQ, OOC
appropriation for irrigation in Kansas
inserted in the sundry civil bill.
A national confelenc to advocate
international arbitration of all disput
ed questions between civilized powers
has been called to meet at Washington
| April % and 23
A. Washington dispatch says the
Western Union Telegraph Co. Is engag
ing large force OF operators through
out the country in anticipation o.
trouble with their present force.
| The man arrested at Fort Scott
Kan, as Ira Terrell. ex-member of tn,
Oklahoma legislature, who escaped
from prison convicted murderer, ha,
been positively identified by two per
sons as Terrell.
A Denver dispatch says the free sill
yer men OF Colorado will contribut,
SIS, 900 to the free silver party for edu
cation and organization work prior I,
holding the national convention at st
Louis July 90
William X Wheelock, secretary t,
Dan Stuart the Dallas Tex, sportin,
man, in an interview says Stuart cal
now bring off finished fights for world
championships or any other class with
out official Interference. He says
match will be arranged by Stuart b.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-26

Different Methods Of Performing This
Important Work.
There is as great difference in the
way two men will save manure on q
farm as in the way they will care for
their stock or raise their crops. One
farmer will recognize the value OF the
manure and will add straw and all
sorts OF refuse, working them in and in
cooperating them together so as to make
all excellent article. Such a method
was systematically carried out on a
farm where the writer visited this sum-
iner. Nothing was wasted either inside
the house or out. Whatever was not OF
value for pigs or chickens was set aside
for the compost heap. ltdid not matter
how thrilling the amount 1t always
found its way there during the course
OF the dyy. AS a result the owner is
steadily bringing upa rundown farm at
the yearly expenditure OF very small
sum for commercial fertilizers, while
his neXt-door neighbor, with originally
better land, larger means and a more
extended experience, is rapidly becom-
ing bankrupt
The change in their circumstances is
being brought about by their different
methods OF handling the manure ques-
ton. Inc old farmer is going on in the
OLD rut he got INTO ~ years ago, when
his land was virgin and the prices OF
farm products high Labor was high
too, then, and he economical by NOV
ing his animals about, feeding here and
there in odd corners in the woods or
along the road, wherever 1t happened
to be convenient or where it would
save the trouble OF cleaning up after
wards, for he regarded the manure as
simply waste product.
These habits cling to him still to q far
greater extent than he is aware OF.
lie thinks that he saves his manure. or
at least AL that is worth the bother"
but fully One-half OF IT is still lost and