davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-01
ARE ALL M'KINLEY MEN
HANNA AND THE REPUBLICAN EN-
ECJTIVE COMMITTEE.
iHactiOn of the Democracy pleuxe<
the managers of the Great
Tariff Champion.

New York, July 2S.-Mark A Hanna,
chairman of the republican national COM
mittee, arrived from Chicago today He
SAID he could not give any outline al pres
ent as to his movements while here. He
was asked if he had come east to consult
with the advisory committee.
There is no advisory committee he
replied. I am going to advise with ev-
cry man who knows more than | DO, and
there are probably a good many of them.
L expect Quay here tonight, and Hobart
Will come over tomorrow. In the after
noon tomorrow we have meeting of the
eastern members of the committee and
we hope soon to have things moving.
During the afternoon and evening
Hanna lad many callers. Among the m
was Fred S. GIBBS. the national commit
teeman for this state. He accepted the
invitation to attend the conference of the
executive committee tomorrow afternoon.
Hanna was asked whether Gibs ca.ne
from P!att.
He said: Il presume that Cbs
in one way represents Platt. No.
did not see Mr.. Platt today and | have
not invited him to the meeting of the
&C Cmmittee tomorrow and | do not expect
that he will come up. But why draw
Platt's name into this thing? am
chairman of the national committee
There l. Il fdctional fight in this state.
1t is no. my purpose to add fuel to the
flame. ! recognize no faction and believe
that all good republicans are working
for the good of their party. The meet
ing is for the purpose of planning the
campaign in this election.
When Mr.. Hanna read of the action
Of the democratic state committee in
silence over the Chicago
ticket be said: We'll, ii they kee p this
thing up We went have much opposition.
The action today means that there will
be nothing done in New York state for
Mr.. Bryan until after September II al
the Very earliest We will therefore
have practically six weeks advantage of
them in active work.
During the evening a delegation from
the tariff reform league called on Hanna
and asked MIN TO make tariff the issue
instead OF the money question. Mr..
Hanna said he could not decide that
Question, but that the delegation could
send q letter to the meeting tomorrow
and the question would be answered.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-01
THEY MUST HAVE BRYAN
IOPJIISTS DEMANDED HIS NOM
NATION.
Wild Enthusiaam Marked the Pro-
ceedinSS, the Texas Men Rag
ing with Fury.

St Louis. July 25-William Jennings
Bryan of Nebraska was today made the
standard bearer Of the pooulist party
by a vote of 1912 to 32l. The democratic
candidate was nominated in the face OF
i.!S own protest, in the shape of a tele-
gram. directing the withdrawal Of his
name, sent to Senator Jones after Sew
all had been ditched for the vice presi-
dental nomination last night aul Thorn
as Watson named for second place on
the ticket. 1t was also made in the face
of n opposition so bitter that after the
convention adjourned some Of the rad
icals held a trump" convention. The
last session of the convention, whic.l
lasted from $3.50 this morning to almost
5 o'clock this afternoon, was marked by
scenes of noisy excitement, which sew
eral times bordered on actual riot and
which almost pracipitated personal col
liSiOnS
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-01
LONDON BANKERS ARE TALKING
Say the SiIverites are Developing
Unexpected Strength.

London, July 27.-In addition to the in
terview with Joseph Triton Of the bank
ing firm of Barclay. Beven, Triton Ran
son. Boviere & Co., published in the
Daily News this morning, there We're
other interviews on the currency 4ues-
tion in the United States printed in the
same newspaper, but the names of the
persons quoted were not given.
The Daily News, commenting upon
these interviews, said that Anglo-Amar-
lean financiers think that the slverites
are developing unexpected strength, add
ing: But they (hc Anglo-Amercan fin
anciers) do not believe they will succeed
as, if the people imagined free coinage
was really coming there would be a panic
and the chief sufferers would be Amer
icans.'
They also point out that the supreme
court stands between investors and un-
law.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-01
No NEED FH NOTIFY MR. BRYAN
H"puhiican Campaign Hand Book
Soon to BE Issued.

Washington. july Ex-senator Stewart
OF Nevada, who returned today from at
tendance on the St. Louis silver and pop
ultst conventions. said that he saw no
rfopriety in the populists communica ting
TO Mi. Bryan what had occurred at St
Louis, or asking him to accept their nom
nation Or platform. Such a course he
added. could have no other object than
to emharrass Tie candidate.
Vice Chairman Aspey of the republi-
can congressional campaign committee
has returned from a trip to his Massa-
chusetts home ard made a favorable re
port to his colleagues of the sentiment
of the people of New England.
The republican campaign hand book will
be out in few weeks. Finishing touches
are now being put upon it. and the last of
the matter will go to the printer this
week. 1t is a valuable document replete
with Information for campaign workers,
and will deal with the financial and tariff
questions in comprehensive manner
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-01

NR. BRYAN HAS MANY VISITORS
Says the PerDlexing Conditions Will
BE Solved Satisfactorily.

Lincoln Neb.. July 2S. The stream Of
visitors TO the Bryan home is Oh the
increase. Two of the delegates from Ne
vaIa to the ST. Louis silver convention.
Messrs. Nixon and Davis. en- route home.
stopped Off here . consult with Mr.
Bryan. doubtless upon his probable
course in regard to the Iopulist nomina-
ton Mr.. Bryan has received num-
Der of telegrams containing suggestions
in regard to the action of The popuiiSt
convention and to all Of them he re-
spon1eG in effect. that he will act with
tieiberatun and that nothing will be
done which can be justly criticised by
any of the clements who are sincerely
interested i'll the success of the cause OF
hmetalliSm.
Mr.. Bryan expresses the utmost conf
Gence that wise and gratifying sOiu-
tion of the peiplrXinS conditions will be
presented and adopted in due and good
time and that the solution will be 10th
honorable and satisfactory to all parties
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-01
WISCONSIN SILVER MEN ACTIVE
Have Addressed the Public in Reply
to Gold Democrats.

milwaukee,. July 2S.-'The silver dele
gates to the democratic national conNen-
ton have given out their address 20 the
public. replying to the letter published
by the gold delegates headed by Senator
Villas and General Bragg. 1t is devoted
mainly TO answering the charges promnl-
gated by the gold men. hut goes to some
extent into the merits Of the silver ques-
ton. The point Is observed that the sill
Yer delegates obeyed their instructions
Until the chairman of the Wisconsin del
eeation refused to allow the vote OF the
state to be cast for any presidential can
Cilate. ana that they then obtained per
mission from the presiding officer of the
convention to cast their votes.
In conclusion. the democrats of the
state are urged to get together to see TO
it that silver men are sent TO the state
convention.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-01

Crops Were Damaged to the Extent
of ut Least 100000.

Omaha, July pa special to the Bee
from Yankton, S. D, says: The destruc-
ton Of crops, live stock and farm proper
ty in this county by hail last night is
now estimated to amount to 100000. The
devastated district covers an area of 80
square miles, extending from the Village
of Lesterville to the town of Violin, and
lying four miles north of Yankton. The
hailstones measured from two to four
inches in diameter, and fell with such
force as to kill the young cattle Corn
fields We're entirely stripped.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-01
WE'RE SHOT DOWN BY GUARDS
Penitenti:.ry Prisoners Make an At
sen.pt to Break Out.

I-eavenworth. Kan. July 23-While a
gang of 30 prisoners in the United States
pententiary at Fort Leavenworth were
being worked on the prison farm this
evening d mutiny broke out among them
At signal from George East, an Indian
Territory desperate, the men broke for
Il corn field The guards commenced fin
ing with shotguns. and all the prisoners
but three surrendered. East was shot six
times before he gave up. He is fatally
wounded. Sam Mills and 5. Dove We're
also badly hurt When the bloody pris-
oners We're run into the penitentiary yard
Whore 20o convicts We're breaking rock
there was an ugly demonstration and
a second attempt al mutiny. The guards
We're about to fire into the cOnviCts when
Warden French appeared, and by coolness
and tirmnesS quieted the revolt
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-01

I<iIIin. of II Swiss by Italians tin.
CIuSp of Trouble.

Zurich. July 2S-1he riots which broke
out Saturday. arising from the killing
of :, Swiss by Italians, were renewed
Yesterday evening and continued all
night The nfuriated crowd committed
serious excesses i'll the Italian quarter
The rioters We're overpoWered by the DO
t,lG
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-01
DAVIS ARRESTED IN CALIFORNIA
Disclosures Expected in Regard to
Several Nurders.

Boise. July 2S.- Officials have received
word that man supposed to be Jack
Davis, known as Diamond Field Jack.
is under arrest at Santa Rosa. Cal. He
is wanted for a murlerouS assault upon
William Tolman. a sheep herder in cas-
Sia county. There have been severa!
murders in that section. growing out of
the war between cattlemen and sheep
men. and it is believed that the capture
of Davis viii lead to disclosures. fixing
the responsibility. All the killings are
supposed to have been done by men in
the CmDlON Of cattemen.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-01
COLORADO NINIRS TO ORG tNIZE
Mime Owners Threaten to Discharge
Ever, Nan that Joins.

Denver, July 2S-A special to the News
from Telluride Col. SAYS:
1t was rumored here today that the
miners of the Marshall Basin and Savage
Basin mining districts in this county
We're going to organize a miners union
at one of the mines tonight When thr
mine managers heard of it they got to-
gether and issued proclamation which
will be posted at the principal mines to-
morrow 1t threa tens with immedia te
discharge any miners who join the union
giving 1or its reason that a miners union
is a disturbing element.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-01
81 T'REME COURT OF JUDO AZURE,
DR.. Lyman Abbott Advocates /
Strongly at Berne.

Brrne July 2S-The GriadelwalI con-
ference opened here today with long
address by DR.. Lyman Abbott of Brook
lyn upon the subject of Anglo-American
arbitration. DR.. Abbott earnestly urged
the formation of a permanent supreme
court of judicature to deal with all dis
putes and he said the leaders of public
opinion in America favored this plan. 1t
was the duty of Anslo-SaSons. he con-
tnued to set the example of substituting
law for war, and reason for brute force,
and the time for this was ripe.
Dr. Gibson. the president of the free
church congress. warmly supported the
position of Dr. Abbott.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-01
LAW STU DENTS WIRED MIR. BRYAN
Ninety of Them Congratulate the
Candidate From NebrasISa

charlottesville Va, July 2S-~Immedi-
ately after Mr. Bryan had been nominat-
ed at Chicago the summer class at the
university of Virginia telegrap phed con-
gratuations as follows:
AS a body of young men to a young
man. as a class of young lawyers to d
young lawyer. the summer class of the
university of Virginia. 80 strong send
you their most hearty congratula tons.
Today the following reply was received
from Mr. Bryan:
Il thank you for your good wishes, so
kindly expressed. trust that your con-
nect.on with the university founded by
Thomas jefferson may lead YOU to imi
tate the public virtues of the founder of
democracy in America.
"W j BRNAN''
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-01
WHOLE CREW ARE WITNESSES
Murdcrers of Captain and Mrs. Nash
Held at Boston.

Boston. July 2I.-The Plant line steamer
Olivette arrived from Halifax today with
First Mate Bran ald the crew of the
American barkentne Herbert Fuller on
board. The men, who are under arrest
pending a further investigation into the
murder of Captain Nash, Mrs. Nash and
the second mate. We're taken before
United States Commissioner FriSke.
Bran ana Brown were hotn formally
charged with murder and both plead ,d
not guilty. The hearing was then ld
iourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, the accused men being ordered held.
The other members Of the F'ullcr's crew
were held as witnesses. Mr. Monks was
released on his own recoSnizance.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-01
RAILROAD DESTROYED By FLOODS
Forty Miles Washed Away in COI-
OraHO.

Denver July 2S.-The fact has just be-
come Known here that last Saturdays
flood entirely destroyed the Catskill
branch of the Union Pacific. Denver &
Gulf road 10 miles from Trinidad TO the
Maxwell lana grant III New Mexico. 1t
was known that the road was disabled,
hut the wires being down, the extent of
the damage was not learned until morn
ing. when a party of SPECTATORS came
in. So complete has been the destruc
ton that the receiver said tonight he
thought the Old line would be abandoned
and a Pew survey be made.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-01
NEW YORK; DEMOCRATS ENDORSE
But the Platform Is Not What They
All Want.

New York. July 2s.-The democratic
state committee. at a session lasting only
IL minutes today, decided to call a con
vcntion for the nomination of state otli-
GERS at Buffalo, September Is. No Other
business was considered. Several leaders
among the committeeman We're questioned
as to the proba BILE action of the state
convention in regard to the national can
elidates and platform. The general sen
timent was that the candidates will be in
dorsed, but on the subject of the pla t
form there was far less unanmity.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-01

Giant Powder Explosion Caused All
the Trouble.

Victor. Colo. July 2s.-An explosion Of
10 pounds of giant powder. used in street
work. broke the windows in four blocks
in the center Of town. Many people We're
cut bv the g.ass. but none We're killed.
The city pays the damage of s5ooo. The
seriously injured are: Mike Ryan, will
probably lose eyesight; j. Holman, breast
and arm broken: Will Dahlnger. head
and legs bruised.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-01
TT MUST GIVE Up IT'S Bl SINESS
Rhode Island Insurance Company in
"a Receivers Hands.

Providence. r. l.. July 2S.Jlldge Til
linghast of the appellate court, toda :
ordered A dac"et foTf@tins the HarlAr
Commercial Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany and restraining the president and
other officers from trdnsacting any in
surance business. James c. Collins, Jr,
was appointed receiver.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-01
SPAIN CANNOT SECURE THEM
GenOese ShipbuildcrS Decline to
Furnish the Two Cruisers.

Madrid, July Pit is announced here
that the shipbuilders Of Genoa have repu-
dated the contracts which their repre-
sentatives made with the Spanish govern
ment to furnish the latter promptly with
two cruisers of 1850 tons each. Great ex-
citement prevails here, as it is added that
these vessels have been purchased by the
United States.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-01
| DIX. JAMESON GETS Is MONTHS
LORD Russell scores the Defendants
i'll Plain English

London, July 2S.-Before Lord Chief
Justice Baron Russell of INillow. Baron
Pollock and Mr. Justice Hawkins in the
queens bench division of the high court
OF justice today, the trial of Dr Jam
tsoh, Major John Wiloughby. Colonel S
Grey, Colonel II, f. White Major r.
mte and Captain Henry +. Coventry
charged with a violation of the neutral
lty laws in invading the territory of the
South African republic. was concluded
Arguments having been concluded yes
tertlay, the chief Justice began summing,
up today. Lord RusseIl's remarks We're
distinctly hostile to the defendants He
heSan by pointing out that none of the
acts III the case against the prisoners
had been contested. and said there was
no doubt in regard to their having taken
part IN or abetting the proceedings at
Pltilaria and Mafellng. where invading
forces We're mustered preparatory to en-
terlng the TranSVaal. 1t WAS entirely
uilnportant in the opinion of Lord Rus
sell. whether the foreign enlistment act
be proclaimed at the pltces named in
ny Ihere was no doubt the expedition
was OF q military character, and whether
II was aimed TO overthrow the TransVaal
government or force a change of laws
IN tie republic. it was equally an expedi-
ton against Il friendly state
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-01
LYNCH LAW IN OLD NILSSON
Railroad Wan Near Upton Pays the
Penalty of His Crime

Sedalia.. Mo-, July 2S-Mart Crawford.
sS years old. employed as d section fore
man on the Missouri Pacific. was lynched
a few miles from Upton last evening. He
was arrested at Upton. charged with at
tempted assault upon Miss Mary Tuck
ley, 16 years old. who arrived at Upton
from Kansas City last Saturday.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-01

Athens, July pa large body of Mus
sulmans supported by the Turkish
troops, engaged in pillagng the Adomati
dstriet Of Crete. has bean attacked by
1900 insurgents. Later they drove the
Mussulnans and Turkish troops ont of
the district, intlicting serious losses.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-01
MARK HANNA HAS LOCATED 1T
Republican Headquarters
i'll New York city.

New York July &-Mr. Hanna an
nOunced during the afternoon that the
city headquarters of the republican ma
tional committee will he established in
the Metropolitan Life Insurance com
pany's building, on Madison avenue and
Thirteenth street. The headquarters VIII
occupy the greater part Of the fourth
floor of the building. and will be opened
for business on Thursday
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-01
Intense Hpnt at Npmnh .

Memphis. Tenn, July 2S-The heat for
the last two days has been intense, the
mercury ranging near the 100 mark. One
fatality was reported to the police today.
John A. Cooper, who was overcome by the
excessive heat and died.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-01

London, July q. - Gaudaur, the oars
man, has deposited $50 pounds in London
for a match to be held on the Thames
with Stansbury, who was recently de
feated by Harding, in September.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-01
McKinIey'S MOyements.

Cleveland, July 27.-Mr. Mckinley to-
day decided to remain at Cleveland until
Wednesday, when he will return to Cam
ton. Chairman Hanna will. depart for
New York this evening and meet the
party leaders.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-01

Cairo July 26.-Cholera is decreasing:
There were only 1870 new cases and 100
deaths throughout Egypt on Saturday,.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-01
MIR. N'kINLEY HAS MANY CALLERS
Visited Cleveland and the Centen-
ninI Celebrations.

Cleveland. July 2s.-Ex- Governor Nc
kinley spent a great portion of his time
at the hotel today, where he received
many callers. This was Woman'S day in
the centennial celebration and many la
dies We're among thos@ who greeted the
presidential candidate Mrs Mckinley
was present at the Women's meeting this
morning and was introduced to Il large
number of those attending.
VIII Receive IL Bust.
Canton. Ohio. july 2S-M1ior and Mrs.
Mckinley will return TO Canton Wednes-
day. reaching here at lO:11 u. m. on
Wednesday afternoon. \ delegation from
the republican club of the Chicago uni
Versity will come and present to Mck in
ley bust of himself by llirs2h. the
SclllDtOr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-04
IL uUNG CmANa.
The Chinese viceroy Has u auict Day
la Engiand.

LoSDON, Aug. 3-The first day 10
England VI III Hung Chang was
quiet, and his occupation was confined
IN arive around Hyde Park ana Pail
Mall.
The Times this morning has au mr..
ticlo regarding Lt Hung Change viows
ana tho object OF his mission TO Eng
land. tho Chinese statesman cou-
sideTs, tbis article says, that England
could, II she haI chosen, have prevent.
ed China's disastrous war with Japan,
lie therefore TolT0achCs England with
waning irienuship, aud contends that
Chiua was taken by surprise wnon
entirely unptepatcd Tor war. He now
desirtt, rs an evidence Of sympathy,
That England should cOncudo %
China nc right to make n SUBSTANTIAL
addition to the duties charged, under
the treaty between them, upon goods
entering ChiuosU ports.
The fall Of silver, Ia Hung Chang
contends, has rendered the revenue
derived from theso duties but half OF III
original value. Japan has already
secured a similar relaxation Of the OLD
restrictions.
Ia hung Chang hinls, according 10
the Times article, that this increase In
Chiua's revenue will be- devoted 10
the purchase OF warliko stores In Eu-
rope.
ale assures u.s." says the Timos,
"that he has great reforms already In
operation, including provision Tor n
fleet Rnu an army wnion, within nvo
Year., will place China Ia u position
luRt WOuli render impossible any such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-04
CeeII mhoaes IN War.

NEW YoRIS, Aug. "A dispatch
10 tue World nom Cape Town tays:
Cecil Rhodes Displayed great cour-
hge Ia the field while bulletB were
raining around him, q war CORE
tpondont returned from Malabeleland,
reports.
The i0fmoT premier says no could
not zee that anything was TO be gained
~ he going into hot corner Lut "
be md not DO w, he could DO tainted
Win cowRrdieu. Therefore no exposed
himself unnecessarily TO stop tue
mouths Of his snemios.
Tbs Matabele TeOelB are surrender.
ing, tho correspondent declares. Tue
nshllug now 10 On a small scale, A.
salitbufy famine " feared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-04
iRYAN'. .riEru
10 wa GIvr 90 Iutsrrrrtaiiou Of she
chicago rittfutm

10 Wtit GIvs 90 tUt~rurr tnfipu OF she
chicago i'ustfutm.
OMAHA, N.l., jay ia special
Go Tao Bsc from bIlc iu, Neb., fay 4:
Wa IA W, }. Bryan luAvts LOT Sew
York uoxt FuIAy evening, lao will
carry with him dfst uf the gpcfC h
he Intends o. use before the nutitiCa.
ti0H committee ~ Madison square
Gatdru. lilo has devoted HnsiltTsbIr
time 10 It already uut viii put lew
finishing touches b II buiotr 81 con DO
declared complete. IL viii occupy b..
tween un hour and an hour auu a huli
~ delivery, discusl the Chicago plat.
form In detail anu give his iutsfplots.
don thereof.
lie ~ very indignant at the charge
that he anJ those VINO stand win him
on tho Chicago platform arc % be
clafsud as anarchists or him to break
Gown any laws Vt the county, la the
Now York speech he viii roindly do.
uUunCe the ucCufatl0B, Tause who
are taken iuto hl- confidence suy the
spu. ch will Hstlnish tue cnuutfy. IL
contains number Of new snd pleasing
met phots uoyct before used on any
stagc aud having nothing In Common
with "utOVus Oi thOTus" VI "ct0stus OF
gold"
undcfstoId Richard H.. Bland
will accompany Bryan to New York
nul appear with him nj Madison
square anu make n speech. Its said
Bryan Will make nosBt speeches along
tue route Uut Will indulge In Informal
talks 10 tho PEOPLE from the rear VI tue
platform Ut tue coaches.