davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-23
MICHIGAN
EANsE.


NAvIEs have been built and dis
carded and armies provided with a
succession OF now cannon and rifea
and all without test In actual war
fare. At least this has been tho case
In Europe In this country there Is
good chance to test armor and other
war material on the express cars
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-23

Mrs Luvlduv-Why are you 90
changed. Charlcsp Before We were
married you used TO talk TO me by the
hour; now you scarcely ever have
word to say TO me.
MIR. Luviduv Speech my dear, was
given TO man to conceal his thoughts.
Being my wife. you know. have moth
ing to conceal from you The Jester.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-23

Mrs. Snaggs- Here's something in
the paper that ought to interest you
since you caught your cold.
Snaggs--WellP
"A doctor says there are 81 differ.
emit kinds OF sore throat"
Does that include the pr.ma don.
na'sp"
The prima donna'sp"
Yes; she has sore throat you
know. ~ Pittsbuag Chronicle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-11
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE.

NforIga Is ugHfuN GVEN TuAr N
~ purfu nee ~ an otdcr of the Probate
tuuft ~ the county 81 hUlt ihNe, rarutlIy 90
ltIh, made ON o. ith dHy OF september. Ia'1.
BOO iHr uHittr 90 tno tHtsIu uf 500 % tttt, ut.
ceased, NO uricrtHnod, me adnuriratri1 ~
ih. HAin rHtHtr. vii HUIl AZ WIF fH aHic hF
scaled bits iu wiring fU tht h'Fu, - liddCr fur
lHaI and fuH'tnf 90 Confirmation ~ aid rfo
bate tuu4t, on " 0dncsdat, The il.hday 10 Or.
loNcr, lTg ~ 70 o'clock in.. ui Che IHW hnirt "
lIHuatds e. Movie. ltouma Ist.lI, turtuluuun
NuudiuH a South NAN ftc cot ~alt laHu ty.
luh. al ~ tHa riFht Ute, u.rrUat rrd Ustlto
of ihr sHid Jutr hecs nc the umo or hr death,
hnd ail TIE usut, title and iuirrust thsi ilc sad
estate has. hF operation 81 Iaw or o.heTciIV a..
quir1', lthcr thun or ~ addition 10 that ~ tHn
sdi ihu l.erA AZ The time OF HE death, On and
o. hN that certain Ion pfro or parcel ~ land
.iiu1tg iiinE md being m Hlld county uG -alt
ialc. Territory OF itah. and bounded atu de-.
An of Lotfia luI.i n'0cE three ty. a. Mat.
ted iu liura. subdivision Of lots fiH ~. soyrn
"a AND LtHht lsl OF Bloc. tnriY tH|, Iu
Ten Acre PIAZZA % nIg Ilrlt b ,rscy
Also comu rrrius AZ th' sulthwfsi corner Of
LOT nnt ll, Block tive Hty.tNu 500. Pins % SAT-
lahr CITY survey, and running thUtcg north
ten 90 rode, thence East one % ruf thturr
HHu'l ten .III rode. thrrre Wcst Onn fiI rod TO
too place VI acgiNuiug
Iorus uuu cnndi'ioHao Of faini cash. ten per
cent " tne rrrrtuac money 10 o. paid uu tho
DOS uf rnlo, balance uu rurf tti1n ~ sHlc BY
Probate tuuri, need at expense ut pufchatGr.
El.iXANt ~ d. UttHt,
AdmnisiratuN of tho gstate of John tteso,
s,iiLsie c,.y. Ut,h. sept u. iso..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-11
1nusrEE,s SALE

YIyuftIAs. ELiYAufTu BRITT, JANIS
w li nfrif aud lfHbol Nfeit. lf uulf trrs
tam decd 0 trust dHiru ne thigd rsf ~ july
iu thr roruN ui ralt Lake, 90 luC tCuItHr1 90
Utah, b. Boob 9 % rs Mortgages. pages Dos. 10.
lal aud il'. sold tnd Vunfrycu 70 tt nuutl.
aiguol trustee tNu following described pforlr
o.. io wit situatH1 in tbo city aud D6laty of
ral. Lake, TERRITORY ut ltaN, hrF'IuIuT nt fIH
northwest corner uf i.1I NNu .-.f Nl"Nt tIE' ~.
uu,r .sul. piut y, TAFT iAhr tit SURVEY. and
runnius thence sOuih three lll toa.. hnd thyu e
pH.t fgYrn ri rods, thtnrs Mouth nur tII
rods, and iHDn o. W'sttgfrh 10 .ui. o. lIaU1
uf beginning, iu tfusi Coz Ne rNu'o'r " au
rurng the payment " O. certain negotiable
tfufnirsufy ruio niHtC hv asid Nrgfts. being Tor
Inc sum 81 I've hutdfu4 lellAt N.loI dalsd
Ut rult iAtr tiiY, tthf ii} p, l.', ana pHN .
able iuu years after aI4 dats On inu order of
tnmg y. DAVE, fur w. uc tecglygi, viii iut
dCfnlcHupn of discount 90 SAT- I1lu CIV,
Utah, with inivfrtt from utir unul ulii, at tiu
ta,e o, one GS g,n1 w ~ os .s ~, 5 ,, n"'
Whereas UotouEfu tur trfulh anu cUndluIIf
Of said note and SAID deed OF uuat mo 1aif
note b due. ana so pnft ,hcrtni hHf been paid
except thc sun of o'gnt doliurt i9r lnicIg
rud whereas % was and D. provided lu sH.l
decd ut trust, hat fhuu'd default ur
made Den the payment N s6li unin nf
ihr interest that may accrue thereon uJu.
Nidcd ihcfcin, ihun at ihertIuglt o' Voc holder
Of sHid note shid undersigned trustee d. Hu.i
pg1cgtt 10 sell salt nropgfV nr 1ns var.
thereof 60 tho highest hildtr Tor 20 fur iN I'd
purpltu of paving said note aud fuiulIiug and
dtfhhfling the duties ~ said ilu.f. lii
WnroAs the lcHhl owner Hud holder 0t laid
note has requested thv undersigned trIft'c H
proceed b. Ful and property usd fHul accord
iug To thc term. ami COuuiu1rt ui HHII IEUu ul
trust AMI to discharge the duties ana ohhsa.
uoUH thereof
afnrrsHld, At the Icqucat 81 tho legal uWbyi
and holder NJ thiu ltUmlssutN note, W'l. lu nr
OgrdAnrvWlfh tho "a rms aud con illurH of said
deed 10 trust on The zen day ct OUtnb. n lli
in the CTS OF salt Lake atofUfaid, as che if.ul
door ~ tho salt Lake County Court House
UtHh Territory ut twelve o'clock noon u. tl1
day cen NJ public suction 10 me hishtsl 300
der for cash snid pIOucrty or 20 mut h ltrrCu
Or may be necessary g. pay frid note bod ln
tcrcs' pad to tnusiy tue same uud q. .arFl
the duties Imposed ON me oy ..hla decd ot trust
JbHN ". NNtLL.
Dated at Salt Lake Cily uiah, 'opiemty
ifth, isla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-11
NOTICE.

C,EAiED BIDS WILL ~ RECEIVED ny
- thr underslguud, az room p NlU nmi'
ralt Lake Guy, Utah Territory UP 20 " O'Clock
noon. Monday scUirmucf ilih ltg,. fpI me ,ale
% fti fharts of ttOct OF thr ODE TAKE tii hls
company, @ cooperation organized 400 cNiauhr
under The lave Vt The lCuitQtv ~ Ntaui leli
siors being tiio property Of tgit LAO thy cor
pQrauUu.
hach hil shall ll accompanied hg dtpnNt ~
90 least SEQ Tct cent ~ i.e pufchaau price,
which amount shall uo f1nvict Va rai iaAo
city if tIr bidder tara 60 rnNfii with lut itIina
Of hi iid after ihf award D. luldr in him.
Terms ui sale c1sh,upun condensation % tale
~ thc Ulty Council
Tho raht Ne reserved TO reject anJ urd all
hins.
Hy order OF the CIV Council Of salt Lake
civ, made rucsday, September li,h ~.
u. u. n MON.
dad uy Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-11

A boy about ten years Old occupied one
Of the front ieats IN an oral examination
In history NJ one OF the grammar schools "a
little over month ago lie was rather
brlrht looking, mud evidently had very
good opinion OF his own learning.
"Who can tell mo what slaves and the
servants OF the king were culledin England
Ia old timesW asked the teacher,
The ten-yeur-old raised bis hand like a
rocket.
"Well you, johnnie Rrown."
'Sgrls, yassals and vasalincs," was the
rcply.--Ncw York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-11
NOTICE.

Wen Annie Minirg and Mi'iinR Co. Principal
place Of hushtss -ut Lake CIV, Utah.
ATOItCE II utIENN GlNth, 1ilAT Ar
~ q meeting VI ihe Board VI Directors
held ON the l7th laf OF sepiHmNe a. - lsyi
by ana with thc rnHfcnt Of thc Ito mo dUfa. %
naaesamunt $50. % % slK tNi cents per share
wHr lcl. "a 0u thu cfritai s'ue4 of inc company
payable to George swan. Treasurer, at room
No G, UcsVftt National Ehnt Nuldiur san
La a. DiHs = tab, before November lHt, ut.
fewuiu unpaid uu the ist dHN of NUy'mhrr
lspl. as Hiofrsl.u viii boz delinquent lu1 adj
Noriitcu i1r SAFE. at tuhlu Nurton. and urlvs,
payment b. WniU IoioIs. viii be- sole ON fluta'
DAY, tho lIth day u November lsul, o. O'Clock
y IN to pay delinquent afsnssnrnts, tnEetnui
with the tuHt Of ndNHuiH.Nr and eNptnUc of
sale. JOHN l. NLhkk tRt Ntclttff1.
Dated Salt iakc Cty, september s'ih W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-11

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectuaIly as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-11

A SNAIL n, WOODRUFF. THE GUAR
"A dinn OF tho person and rAtato u Airi
BAN q WmiTcdfB and Mary A. woldTuh,
minors. having HE'D HE petition heron,
dly verified, praying for an order Of sale
u ART Of tho real estate Of tnid minors,
for the purpogtH theron set forth, d Is
hereby ordered t1At tho neat Of kin ~ The
wards and all ptra1nH Interested 90 tie tstHio
OF sAid nluuTs, appear before the tsid PROBATE
Court, on saturday, tho ga day ui November,
lspl,at ~ O'Clock "a the forenoon ut faid day %
tho Court Room of ava Probate ourL no the
County Court House, IN the city and county %
sAitLhie, Utnh Territory 10 show rausn why IN
order should not ut grantcd 20 the sail guar
dian TO cell 40 much ot tho real estate "
tho said minors ~ private eAIo ~ shAl he
necessary, and that COPY Oi ihH urfor hu
luhltHhpd Al least iuruO HurrCEuNp week. in mo
hIsrnIr IvHTisd NEWs, = vcNspbpur print.
cd nnd puuinbtd ~ said city and county.
Dated Oct, OH, lsN2.
e. ". BAHTCu. Probate Judge.
WAnpELL 4 ADAMS, Attorneys tor Guar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-11
AssEssMENr NnTlor.

Lucky mn MIMI Company location NJ prin-
ciphl Place of huaiutfR. Park CTS. submit
County utah, Location M unur, suHk1
rCeh Aiming uHlrici, N tsaich toUuV, 4 tah.
NVOTICE ls HEREBY GiVEN THAT AZ
~ meeting ot the iiotrH uf trustee. held
un me sand LAY 1f September ltH3, N fnlt
iHko City, utnn, an assessment NuWh.r SlN
thC capital stlchWl the corporation. pa abb e. 10
the srv4OtBry within thirty days from tho hboye
cato, bt sllt Lake City, Utah Any stltk upon
Wv u, e,ir NV ,I Nv f,Yi . Wv, w., y
aud adVci Hed for fhlo nc public TuCUOut and
uulres uaymuut made before, VIII he cold on
lna 'aih Gay of December, lsH., 40 the nnut ut
la u'clnck m. noon, ~ the romuauYH once,
80 ali Consultation building salt take City,
uttl, 90 10y delinquent nsseslmtHt together
with the cost 4 auyetlisng aui expense Of
tllU. ,, BURTON Secretary,
No ~ luftnL 2 Cont, between Second and
Thfd Wet strruts, Second South Street salt
intp CITY ca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-11
Legal NOTICE.


In the matter of tho tstatc and GuAtdiansh.p
OF Abraham q Woodruff, Minlfttd No.
Woodruff and Mary 4. Woodruff,
Minors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-11

Order to show cause why order Of sale OF real
estate should not be made,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-03
SESSION OF TIE SENATE.
A Slim Attendance Present at the
Opening.

Slim Attendance Present at the
Opening.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-There was an
unusually small attendance OF senators
present when to-day's morning business
began. Although the exodus 70 MInne-
apoiis was exclusively from the republican
side OF the chamber, t5a democratic side
made the smallest showing In point OF NUNS
bers, there being only six senators present
on that side. The silver bill senators
were almost all at their posts. Messrs.
Teller, Wolcott and Stewart being punched
together and holding conferences with
each other and with Mr.. Morgan.
Mr.. Morrill, subsequently, Joined
the group and bad an earnest
conversation with its members. Mr.. Sher-
man was In his seat and so was Mr.. Allison,
on whose motion the Senate agreed to ad-
journ from to-day till Monday next.
Notice was given by Mr. Vest of his in
tention to address the Senate on Monday
next on the wool tariff bill, and by MIR.
Morgan Of his intention TO speak on the free
coinage Of silver bill Tuesday.
TURPIE's WIT.
The resolution offered yesterday by Mr..
Turpie calling for the correspondence with
Hayti, Colombia and Venezuela in regard
TO reciprocity was taken up, and Mr.. Turpie
addressed the Senate upon it. He made
one OF his characteristic speeches, bristling
with wit and sstire. His arrows flew with
impartial and unerring aim at the
President aud Secretary of State
and in connection with their alleged
rivalry as to which was entitled
to the credit Of having devised the scheme
of reciprocity. He undertook to show that,
like all other things under the sun. there
was nothing new about it, and that its first
appearance in modern history was the
Methrien treaty between Great Britain and
Portugal, In the early part of the LAST
century. while its most important develop
ment was the treaty between France and
England in 1860. He ridiculed the advan-
tages TO accrue from the recent
reciprocity treaties with South Ameri-
can states and contrasted what he
described as that weak and narrow policy,
not commercial. but political with the broad
free trade doctrine of the Democratic
party. Besides all that he questioned the
right of the President to make treaties that
were not advised and assented TO by the
Senate under the provisions Of the constitu-
tion.
The only other feature of tie Senate pros
ceedings was Mr.. Stewards speech, con-
tinued from yesterday. In favor OF free
coinage Of silver, in the near existence Of
which he declared himself firm believer.
The Senate, at the close of Mr.. Stewards
speech, provided for an investigation of the
recent national bank failures, held an ex-
ecutiye session. and then took a holiday
until next Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-03
REPRINT OF CoPYRIGHr.

The London Times Wins Case
Against the st. James Gazette.
LONDON, June 2.-JustIce North, In the
chencery division OF hor maiesty's high
court Of justice, to-day handed down his
decision In the test copyright action brought
by the Times against the 50. James Gazette.
The action was brought in respect to num-
Dor OF articles or paragraphs which ap-
peared In the Sc James Gazette OF April 13
and which had previously appeared In the
Times OF the same morning.. In some OF
the cases the source from which the articles
were taken was stated In the greater num-
Der 1t was not. The plaintiff did not claim
copyright in or sue In respect of all the
articles or paragraphs reprinted, but only In
respect Of such of them as had been
paid for previously to publication.
A LETTER FROM KIPLING.
The most prominent article referred to
was one out of a series Of letters appearing
in the Times from North America by Rud~
yard Kipling. The letter was entitled: I'm
Sight Of Monhdnock." The So. James
Gazette Of April 13 contained extracts from
that letter, amounting on the whole to leas
than half and more than third of the
letter. 1t was printed as extracts from a
letter In the Times of the same morning
and in another part Of the paper there was
reference TO it, with comments on the
supposed nigh payments made to the author
and the new departure said TO be taken by
the Times In giving the name OF their paid
contributors.
AN INJUNCTION GRANTED.
Justice North granted an injunction re-
garding Kipling's article. which, he said,
the 50. James Gazette had not printed as
an illustration or criticism, but In exactly
the same manner as il that paper had writ
ten or purchased it. He said that there
were circumstances, Notwithstanding the
fact that the articles were copyrighted,
under which the 50. James Gazette might
have copied passages from the article.
Justice North also decided the question of
copyright in the news and kilograms in
favor Of the Times. He said there was, or
might be, a copyright in the particular
mode IN which the information Is conveyed.
No damages were awarded the Times. The
50. James Gazette pays the costs Of the
action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-03
THE DAMAGE IN OKLAHOMA.
LYNCHED IN NEW YORK.
a Negro Swung Off by a Mob for AS
saulting White Girl.

Negro Swung Off by Mob for AS
saulting White Girl.
PORT JERvIs, N. Y, June "A negro
named Bob jackson outraged q young
white girl named Lena McMahon, on the
outskirts OF this village to-day in the pres
ence of number of young girls and Of two
young negroes who were kept at bay by
Jackson's revolver. The girls injuries will
probably kill her. jackson fled, but was
pursued and captured nine miles from Port
JerVls and brought back. jackson con-
IeSSed the crime and implicated William
Foley, white man, who, he claimed, was
N conspiracy to ruin Miss Nc
Mahon. Foley has been paying attentions
70 the girl contrary to the wishes of her
parents. jackson was placed in the village
i2cK up and large crowd gathered outside.
some person raised the cry Lynch him,
ana ana 1t was promptly done. The village po-
nee were powerless to protect him. The
moose was adjusted about his neck, and he
was strung up TO neighborinR tree in the
presence OF a bowling mob Of over 1000
people, For over an hour the body hanged
suspended from the tree, where it was
viewed by crowds of people. Jackson was
apont Y years Of age, and had resided in
t orr Jervis about year. His parents live
III PATERSON N J.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-03

the Ocala platform. or late severe ortiz
oism aud personalities have been aimed at
Editor Nick +. McCook Of the Brunswick
Times by Judge Atkinson, while Editor
McCooS and the Turnerites reEali-
eted in good shape. The day
after, May H., Judge Atkinson
delivered his curse on Mr.. McCook the
citizens Of Glynn county repudiated the
attack by giving Mr. Turner a majority Of
nearly to l. The MORNING NEWS corre-
spondent, with two stenographers, was at
the Atkinson meeting sending bulletins to
the Turner meeting, and these three persons
secured an accurate report of Judge Atkin-
sons curse, which appeared in the
MORNING NEWS the next day. After
three weeks delay Judge Atkinson
in an interview with the Waycross Head
light, denies the truth Of the report, and
the editor, upon information furnished by
some one, attacks Editor McCook's religion.
claiming that he had denied the divinity Of
Christ, and on this charge persecuted Edi-
tor McCook with threats Of torments. Edi-
tor McCook may hold special views OF the
divinity OF Christ, but it is not believed
that he repud dates the doctrine IN toto. He
says In card, which he publishes. that he
believes in the divine manhood OF Jesus
The card appeared in the editorial columns
OF the Times to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-03
FUTCH NOT TORTURED.
he Makes a Denial Under Oath of
Sensational Story.

he Makes a Denial Under Oath of a
Sensational Story.
ORLANDO, FLA, juno 2-W. H. Futch,
one of the ringleaders in the Monroe juno
ton express robbery and murder, and the
first man of the gang to be arrested, has
made the following sworn statement for
publication, dated in the Orange county
Jail. June 1, 1899:
1t has come TO my knowledge that various
newspapers throughout the United States pub.
lished a false report relating TO my treatment
by the county officials, namely: That / have
bsen subjected to torture by them in order 10
compel me to make confession of my part in
the recent train tragedy near Sanford, Fla
hereby certify under oath that l was not
handled roughly or In any way mistreated. No
personal violence was Indicted on me. On the
contrary, was kindly, humanely and gentle
manly treated. Further no threats unkind
words or threatening acts toward me were
used by the officers, guards or any other person
or persons whomsoever. Further pronounce
the authority for any such reports an unfounded
lie.
The statement is signed by Futch in the
presence Of three witnesses, reputable and
respected citizens of Orlando, and is sworn
to before M. R. Marks, notary public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-03
WORK OF THE HOUSE,

Republicans Obtaining Leaves of Abb
sence to Go to Minneapolis.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-In the House this
morning Mr.. Hatch reported the agricult-
ural appropriation bill 1t was ordered
printed and recommitued. About one dozea
leaves Of absence we're granted, principally
TO republicans, the cause assigned being
important business"
Mr.. Goodnight Of Kentucky, from the
committee on the judiciary, reported a res
status of the business before the court Of
claims. 1t was adopted.
The House then went into committee OF
the whole, with Mr.. Buchanan of Virginia
in the chair, on the postoffice appropriation
bill.
MIR. Livingston of Georgia moved to in-
crease by S200, 900 the appropriation for the
star route service. This was agreed to by d
vote of 10l to 25
No other amendment was acted upon.
The committee rose and Mr.. Hooker of
Mississippi asked unanimous consent for
consideration of the joint resolution appro-
priating $50, 900 for the relief Of the flood
sufferers in Warren and Jefferson counties, +,
Mississippi. MIR. Long Of Texas objected.
The House then adjourned.
The press gallery Of the House to-day was
occupied by two newspaper men. The news
center has. within the past twenty-four
hours moved westward from the capitol.
The attendance IN the House was small, the
progress in legislation smaller and the at
tention smallest. The legislative bark
struck snag when it reached the item for
inland transportation by railroad routes
and before it had an opportunity to free
itself. the House adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-03
BOTH FACTIONS AT WORK
OVER 100 POLITICIANS ALREADY
IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Both the Blaine aud Harrison Head
quarters Now Open-Depsw to Pre-
sent Har-ison's Name TO the Conven-
tion.-McKlnley the Harrison Candi-
date for the Permanent Chairman
ship.
MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, June 2.--The cons
test for the republican presidential nomina,
tiOn has fairly begun, and this afternoon
found the two factions vigilant and aggress-
i've ard the dividing lines clearly drawn.
Nearly 100 politicians of more or less promi-
nence from all parts of the country are now
on the ground, and the Harrison ana Blaine
people have so far acknowledged the proba-
bilities OF the contest as TO engage rival
headquarters at the leading hotel.
j. =. Clarkson, chairman Of the national
committee, is recognized as the leader OF
the Blaine forces and John G.. New of In-
dianapois is in charge of President Harri-
sons headquarters. Mr.. New to day au-
thoritatively announced that President
Harrison would be placed In nomination by
Chauncey M. Depew and that X. w.
thompson, ex-Secretary of the Navy,
would second the nomination on behalf Of
the state of Indiana.
Gov. Mckinley Of Ohio is the candidate
OF the Harrison delegates for permanent
chairman of the convention.
REED AND THE CHAIRMANsHIP.
WASHINGTON, June 2-Ex-Speaker Reed
has withdrawn. He has not withdrawn
from the race for the presidency, however,
but from that for temporary chairman of
the republican national convention. He
has written one OF his characteristically
straightfor ward letters to the republican
national committee stating that he is not q
delegate nor an alternate to the convention,
and HOD9 not 1aalra n hp nnugtdarah a "a andt-
date for the temporary craftsmanship. 1t
is stated tonight on good authority
that John NJ. Langston OF Vir-
ginia will be selected by
the national committee for temporary
chairman. He Is the colored ex-member of
congress who was seated by the last House
after a long filibu5tering contest. His se-
lection will follow tho precedent in 1885,,
when Henry Cabot Lodge secured the
selection Of John r. Lynch, another colored
man, by a union of the anti Blaine forces,
Langston is not Harrison man.