davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
DEMOCRATIC REoRG4NIz4TIoN.
DON NJ DICKINSON SAYS A MEETING WILL
BE HELD TO OUTLINE A PLAN-Ex-
GOVERNOR STONE DIsCREDITs
THE IDEA.

THE IDEA.
Chicago Nov s-A dispatch to THE Chronicle"
from Detroit says that Don NJ Dickinson is au-
thority for the statement that within three weeks
q meeting will be held in New-York City to outline
a plan Of reorganization for the Democratic party
He says the call for the meeting will have the
signatures of prominent Democrats. The meeting
Mr. Dickinson says will be attended by Democrats
meeting will be sent out in a few days. It win be
mailed throughout the land, appealing TO all Demo-
Gratis. gold and silver alike.
Ex-Governor William ]. Stone, who still at
the Hoffman House yesterday. said he did not have
much faith in the talk about reorganization OF
the Democratic party. lie added:
That kind of talk always follows the defeat of
in the election they would have been talking about
reorganization to-day. Those Democrats who have
MOST oG to Eavs about o 70 9F E
their patry.
VIEWS OF HOKE SMITH AND HORACE BOIEs
New-Orleans. Nov. S.-"Tke New-oreans Plea
yune' sent teiegrarhic requests many leading
Democrats in various parts Of the country asking
expressions with reference the future of the
Democratic party. The following extracts from
some Of the reolies:
Hoke Smith. Atlanta:
I doubt the advisability Of distinct movement
t" Ti can o 56a e D oe @
the The Democratic party has recently poe,d is far
sells Will prevail in future Democratic conventions.
and with pronounced sound money platform IN
1904 with man against whom factionaI fight
can be made. there is every reason TO believe the
party will triumph.
Horace Boies of Iowa:
My belief is we should drop 16 TO I. Let the
money question rest while conditions remain at
present; organize Democratic clubs in every .vot
ing precinct send delegates to county, from
county State and from State National
vention of delegates 70 meet periodically and
formulate a platform for the party. This should
be based en- principles enunciated in our Declara-
ton Of Inde pendence. Insist strict
struction Of the sole of legislative power
Congress. No subjugation OF unwilling people by
force. One form of government for all. flag,
cre people, with equal rights to all and special
privileges
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
MARCUS DAILY WORSE.
MONTANA COPPER MAN SAID TO BE sINxuo
RAPIDLY.

The condition of Marcus Daily was yesterday
reported to be worse 1t was said that his sick
ness had reached a very critical stage and that
he sinking rapidly.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
TALK OF GAGE RETIRING.
SAID TO BE ANXIOUS TO GIVE UP THE
TREASURY PORTFOLIO.

One OF the interesting rumors at Republican Ma
tiona headquarters in this city yesterday was that
Secretary Gage would retire from the Treasury
Department not later than March next. and per-
haps earlier day Mr.. Gage is said to have
found the duties of his Department somewhat tax
ing and II Is reported that he is anxious to make
way for his successor at the earliest practicable
opportunity. Charles G.. Dawes. Controller of the
Currency, is mentioned for the place among the
bankers in this city and at National headquarters
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
ATNATTONAL HEADQUARTERS
REPUBLICANS SURE OF NEBRASKA. AND
CLAIM KENTCCKY-NARROw MARGIN
IN ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.

Chicago Nov. S.-Vice- Chairman Henry c. Payne
OF the Republican National Committee to-day
ce!ved a telegram from the chairman of the State
Committee in Nebraska stating that the Repub-
licans carried that State by safe majority; also
that they have the State Senate, and in all prob
ability will be able to organize the House.
Leslie Combs. chairman Of the Kentucky Repub-
llcan State Committee. ;elegraphed Mr.. Payne that
official count will be necessary determine the
electoral vote of that State. The telegram states:
Three thousand legal Republican votes remain
uncounted in the ballot boxes. Other frauds VIII
cost us 5000.
A telegram received at Democratic National
headquarters to-day from W. ] Bryan, stating
that the Democratic National ticket carried Ne
braska by majority of 1000 and the State ticket
by 1000 and that the next Legislature will be DEM
ocratic.
With few doubtful districts yet 10 hear from
the Republicans apparently have a majority In
both branches of the Illinois Legislature The mar
gin in the lower house. however is only one,
the face of the returns far received, and the
Democrats still claim they will control that branch
and possibly the Legislature joint ballot Ac-
cording present indca tions the Legislature will
Gratis. 76. Senate-RepubIicans. 90; Democrats, %
On the other hand the Republicans claim they will
have a majority OF { in the lower house and Is in
the Senate.
The lid Congress District gives George p Fos-
ter. for Congress, 5000 plurality
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
MARCONrS SYSTEM FAVORED.
BRITISH POSTAL AUTHORITIES MAY ADOPT
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY

London, Nov 9-"The Daily Mail" this morn
ing makes the following announcement:
The Postal Departmental Commission which
has been inquiring into the subject, will shortly
report, after months of deliberation, in
favor of the earliest possible adoption of Mar
conis system of wireless telegraphy by the
postal authorities.
The Commission is also arranging as to terms
for the acquisition OF the Marconi patents, and
negotiating with France and Germany regard
ing their attitude toward Marcons inventions.
This evidently means a complete revolution in
the telegrap phic system.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
MINNEsoTA,s REPuBLIcAN aovERNoR.

St Paul. Mimi. Nov. s-''The Dispatch" has COM
pcte returns from siXty-eight counties and incom-
pete returns from twelve counties, with only
small counties missing, giving Van SAINT (RepD, for
Governor 5,o56 plurality over Lno (Fus).
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

RECTOR OF ST. TEIoAlAs's CHURCH SAID TO BE
SINKING GRADUALLY.
The Rev DR.. John Wesley Brown. rector of ST.
Thoras's Protestant Episcopal Church. who has
been confined to his home No. West Fifty-thIrd-
st. for the last few weeks. was. q servant said,
sinking gradually last night His condition crit
icaL
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
IDAHo.s REDUCED PrJ-RA11Ty

IDAHos REDUCED PLURALITY FOR BRYAN
Boise Idaho, Nov. (specaD.-Idaho has gone
for Bryan by fifteen hundred votes. The Fusion
lists have the Congressman and Al out of 70 men,
oers OF the Legislatur the Republicans 25 with 4
unreported. This probably will retire George I.
Shoup from the United States Senate
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

THINKS NO MACHINE MAN POSSIBLE
III the Democratic party had eliminated tho nm
popular issue OF free and unlimited coinage OF silver
~ is to end the so-called anti-imperialism and
united on the issue Of the trusts alone" sais sx-
mayer Thomas +. GilrOy yesterday eft could have
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
NEw.MEx1co pELEaATE REPrR1LcAN.

NEW-MEXICO DELEGATE REPUBLICAN.
Santa Fe. n. NJ. Nov. (SpeciaD.-B. s. Rodey's
CRep) majority for Delegate to Congress over o. A.
Larrazolo (DemD is 1850. The Legislature stands
Counc-Repubcans 9; Democrats, 3; Iiouse-Re-
publicans 20 Democrats T.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

DR. JOHN WESLEY BROWN CRITICALLY I'LL
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

Ex-Governor William j. Stone. who still at
the Hoffman House yesterday. said he did not have
much faith in the talk about reorganization OF
the Democratic party lie added:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-11-21
Scenic Line Of the World.

For an enjoyable trip east, take the
Denver 4 Rio Grande railroad, Scenic
Line Of the world. Three daily trains be.
tween Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo
and all eastern points, and all points on
the Pacific coast. Most magnificent seen
cry on this continent. The leading fea.
ture In connection with the trip Is that the
through trains pass through the scenic
attractions Of the Rocky mountains In
Colorado by daylight, thus ahording pas.
sengers a cool, pleasant and enjoyable
ride, free from dust and the annOyances
experienced via other lines. Superb din.
ing car service on all through trains.
Service Ia carte, pay for what you order.
Through standard and tourist sleepers.
StOpovers allowed on all classes Of tickets
anywhere between Ogden and Denver.
Call on your nearest ticket agent for
tickets, rates and all information, OF ad.
dress, G b .NIChOL,
General Agent. Portland. Ore.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-11-21

vertising department has materially as.
sisted in developing the Northwest. The
road does not depend upon circular adver.
tisina to attract settlers and investors. 1t
has more practical method. II deals d..
rectly with the intending settler and in.
duces him to visit the proposed place Of
settlement, in order that he may see for
himself and not take the word Of anyone
regarding the advantages Of the country.
In futheranee Of its scheme the roads In.
dustrial department assists the settler IN
becoming prosperous In order that he may
have the more trade to give the railroad.
The advertising department Of the road Is
run as business proposition to develop
the resources Of the country tributary to
Its system, which, Of course, increases the
earnings Of the raiload.-Telegram.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-11-21
Last Ron Of the Horse Cannery.

The Linton horse cannery, which was
supposed to be closed tor good, is to start
up again for "A brief season for the dspo'
sition OF 1000 tultus cayuse ponies. Sam.
uel kinsman, the sole owner OF the estab'
iishment, now states that 1t will he strictly
an accommodation run. as he has no in
tention Of further engaging in the horse.
canning business. The industry here
never has been a success, by reason OF
the fact that 1t was difficult to lind mar.
ket In Europe for the output. 1t is Mr..
Kinsman's intention to convert the horse
cannery into fruit cannery. The plant
is admirably situated for the fruit.canning
industry, possessing the advantages of
both rail and water transportation facil.
tiles. s.-rimes. Mountaineer.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-11-21

The retiring president viii in future
give his exclusive attention TO the livery
department.
The company has voluntarily advanced
the wages OF all drivers fifteen per cent,
which is said to be the beginning OF an
increase In the salary Of all employees in
every department, demonstrating not only
the good will Of a "soulless corporation"
towards its men, but also the prosperous
condition Of the company under the man.
agement ot its officials; and in this last
must always be included James Ne Hlands,
the secretary, who looks after the finan.
cial end Of the business.
OF course, this indicates further the
present great activity Of the eastern Ore.
gon gold fields. The Sumpter Transpor.
tation company now has contracts for
hauling a million pounds Of machinery.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-11-21
NEXT MINING CONGRESS.
Will be Held In Boise In July-Preparations
Now Being Made

John NJ. HaineS, secretary for Idaho ot
the International Mining congress, states
that now the election Is over the arrange.
ments for the meeting Of that body IN this
city next July will begin in good earnest.
From letters received from the general sec.
tetary 1t Is shown that there will be an
enormous attendance and that already the
mining men Of many surrounding states
have begun their preparations, such as Sc.
curing extensive mineral exhibits, mem.
bers, etc.
The last meeting at Milwaukee was
good deal Of a tizzIe, due largely to the
fact that there Is no mining In that section
outside Of iron and little coal, but the
meeting next year will be Of entirely a
different nature, as Boise Is essentially IN
a mining country, with some Of the great.
est dividend.payers Of the United States
close at hand, and with not foot Of trib.
utary ground unmineralizei. For these
reasons the outside mining men will do
their utmost to make good display OF
ores as well as insure a large attendance.
The rivalry In this matter will he condu.
Give Of great results, as the mining men Of
this state will put forth every effort to
make better display Of the ores Of the
state than were ever before put on exhi.
bi,ion. The mining men Of this city are
willing to push the matter as far as may
be, and will do so, and In this the expec.
tation Is that the business men will take a
strong hand.
1t has been suggested, and well thought
of. that in this regards the commercial
bodies Of the different towns and cities Of
TIE state come together In a general state
organization. and that then they, as a
distinct body, but representing the best
business element Of the state, petition the
legislature for an appropriation sufficient
to cover the different districts and show
the world what we have In minerals.
This scheme Is looked upon with especial
favor. At any rate. the campaign for the
congress will begin without further delay
and be vigorously pushed.-Boise States.
man.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-11-21
PRESIDENT M'EWEN.
Important Change in the Stump.
ter Transportation Co.

At meeting Of the Sumpter Transpor.
tation company stockholders held last
week, Tom McEwen was elected president,
In place Of W. n. Cade. Mr.. MtEwen
also retains the position Of general mana.
ger, which place he has filled since the
company was organized early last spring.
As every one familiar with the history
Of eastern Oregon transportation is aware,
Tom McEwen is one Of the pioneers IN the
business In this state. He was one Of the
organizers Of the corporation to which the
Sumpter Transportation company is the
successor, with largely increased capital,
facilities and business.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-11-21
O. r. & N.s Great Advertising Plans.

In line with its policy for settling the
Northwest, the Oregon Railway Il Navi.
cation Co. will spend more money the
coming year for advertising than has been
expended during any previous year.
Under the careful management Of General
Passenger Agent Huri )urt, the roads al.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-19
REACTION IN TURPENTINE.
MARKET CLOSES AT A GAIN OF A
CENT ABOVE TUESDAY.

Better Demand Strengthens the Mnr-
ket, and Causes "a Partial Recovery
of LOsses-ROsins Firm at the De-
cIine-COtton quiet and Unchang-
ed-LOcaI and photographic Mar
Ixets.
Morning News Office, April 1S.-The fea-
ture of the naval stores market to-day
was the reaction in che price of turpen-
tine, which went up a cent, closing firm
at 47c gallon. This was due TO a squirt
in the demand, which was caused by gen.
eral inquiry on the part of buyers. Good
transactions were reported for the day
Resins were quiet as TO grades l and
above and firm as to Fl and below. There
was decline of sc in grades r, F, G.,
which was the means of adding some
strength to the situation. The cotton
market closed quiet and unchanged, with
sales of medium lot The grades in
most demand at present are good mid
ding and middling The New York mar
ket was reported quiet and steady at a
net advance of u and 10 points. What is
needed in many districts of the belt al
present is good weather for farm work
1t is stated that a wet May would cause
considerable anxiety and speculation in
new crop deliveries. There are now many
buyers of new crop months, and consider
able bullish feeling is reported 10 prevail
among a large element in New York
Early produce is beginning to find It's
way to the markets, and is in fair de-
mand at moderate prices. The wholesale
markets were steady. The feature is the
advancing prices of provisions. Bacon
is going at advancing prices, and also
the better grades of meal. The following
resume of the different markets will show
the tone and quotations at the close to-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-19
-----e--fh-o----
MORE SEWERS FOR VALDOSTA.
That Town Now Entitled to "A Free
tg Delivery system.

Valdosta, Ca, April 1S-When the work
upon sewers was started less than a year
ago, it was estimated that eleven miles of
piping would be sufficient for all immediate
needs. The town has made wonderful
growth since then and il is now estima ted
that six and a half miles more of sewera ge
will have to be laid. II is estimated that
il will cost $4,000 to do this extra work
and bonds for that amount are to be is
sued for that purpose. IL is also Iro-
posed to issue a similar amount for an in
crease in the water supply. which has al
so become inadequate for the increased
demand upon It. II is not known as yet
when the election will be called.
A letter from Congressman Brantley
states that Valdosta is now entitled to a
system of free mail delivery and that an
inspector will be here soon 10 see about
putting the system 10 operating before
the first of July. It will require re-
numbering of houses and the names of
streets being posted over the city, ana
the City Council expects to take up the
matter at once, so there will be no delay
in establishing the free delivery system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-19

a net decline of 4-64 on old crops, and 1854
on crop deliveries. This market
opened about points up. but reacted on
liquidating sales of local account, infiu-
enced by rumored settlement by promi-
nent short sellers of May deliveries, caus-
ing a decline of points below yester
days closing prices for near deliveries:
which was followed by increased demand
TO cover and "a firmer feeling generally.
Receipts continue moderate to small with
out attracting attention. Weather some
what more favorable In the Gulf states,
but rainy over the Atlanucs Good
weather is badly needed for farm work
which is backward; wet May would
cause considera Bile anxiety and speculation
in new crop deliveries. The South sold
the new crop deliveries in spite of the
bad weather reports, and the statement
that the season is backward. Leading
Philadelphia interests are understood to be
buyers of the next crop months. We are
bullish on next crop months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-19
COTTON LETTERS.

New York. April 1S.-Hubbard Bros. &
co. say: Liverpool was lower in answer
to the slackened demand from Manchester
and our decline of yesterday came lower
on spots and futures, but not as low as
The trade expected Al the opening the
local traders bought expecting support
from those who hove absorbed a large
quantity OF the recent liquidation Con
tinued realizing for outside account
brought "a small decline, which was ar
rested by heavy buying for the same ac-
count This buying turned the market
which recovered the entire decline and
became dun, but steady The feature IS
the absence OF outside buying orders. and
the continued support given 10 the mar
ket. In fact this support seems necessary
to prevent the liquidation by outside IN
terests Influenced by the cotton goods
trade conditions from bringing lower
prices.
New York, April B.-Muphy a. co.
say: Cotton In LIVERPOOL declined i-iG
snots. sales 1909 Fuiures closed at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-19
COTTON FUTURES.

New York, April 1S.-After opening
steady at unchanged prices to an advance
of points on covering, the cotton mar
ket turned weak; but was variable, more
or less throughout the session. and closed
slightly above last night. The early i'm
provement followed unsatisfactory wealth
err and crop accounts. those from sections
east of Texas were particularly unfavor-
able. Later, however, the market gave
way in the absence of outside support.
Selling pressure was for a time quite
heavy. From the opening there was a
decline of A to 10 points. liquidation and
selling for short account being quite ac-
tive. The public cables were about as ex-
pected In the afternoon the mark ct
took a higher level on indications of small
er receipts and renewed interest on the
part of Wall street in the
way of buying. chiefly directed
towards the new crop positions.
Selling of August by Wall street parties
was detected later but squirt of covering
near the close carried prices above the
opening and the close was quiet and
steady at a net advance of 12Gf3 points.
New York. April 1S--Cotton futures
opened steady and CLOSED QUIET and
steady Prices as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-19

St. Lous-Steady; middling, Csc; net re-
ceipts, 80; gross. 677; stock 5705s.
Cincinnati-Steady; middling, Csc; net
receipts, 80; gross, 80; sales, 200; stock,
Ii 929
Houston-Quiet; middling, 97-16c; net
receipts. $3.50; gross, $3.50; stock, 27,4S4
Louisville-Firm; middling, 91ac.
Exports of cotton this day
New Orleans-Coastwise 2,6l0.
Savanuah-Coastwise, 1853.
Norfo k-Coastwise 305.
Baltimore-Coastwise 1900
New York-To Great Britain. 1O,O35; to
the continent $40.
Total foreign exports from all ports this
day: To Great Britain, 10,035; to the con-
tinent, $40.
Total foreign exports from all ports
thus far this week: To Great Britain, 30,
1856; to France, 1854; to the continent, 3d.,
033
Total foreign exports since Sept. l. 1899;
To Great Britain, 1881 1916; to France, Cos,
34l; to the continent, 2,327, 263
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-19
THE RICE MARKET.
following are the Savannah quota
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-Firm at 47c; sales,
92S casks
There was a good demand for turpen-
tine to-day, and the effect was to carry
the price up a cent at the closing. There
were opening sales of 900 casks reported
at the Board of Trade, when the price
was posted firm at Acc bid The closing
was firm at the advance, with additional
sales of 319 casks. The receipts to-day
were LIZ, sales 92S and the exports 491.
Rosins-I and above quiet, II and be-
low firm sales 1928 barrels.
Business was on a restricted scale in
the rosin market to-day. Grades l and
above remained quiet and unchanged II
and below were firm with declines of sc
each in grades Z, f, G. The sales report
ed were at the closing The receipts were
2.525, sales 1928 and the exports 529 The
following were the quotations;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-19

Darien. Ca. April 1s.-Messrs. r. d. Fox
and r A. Strain viii leave June 30 for
the Paris Exposition They will also
spend a while in London and take a short
trip into Germany. They expect 70 be
gone five or six weeks.
MIR. Phillip Evoy will spend the summer
months at his old home in Ireland. He
has been in this country over forty years
and has not visited Ireland since 1865.
The Darien and Ridge Academies Will
close the spring Germ May 25
The annual literary address Will be de-
llveted by Hon. j. NJ Hopkins, the MEM
bers of the House Of Representatives from
this county Prof G. T. Cook, with his
able assistants, has brought the schools
40 "A hiei. state OF efficiency.