davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
Cashier Hill and Other Indicted Persons
ATrAigned. Sentenced for Burglary.

Judge Miner had a very busy day In
the Fourth District court yesterday.
The first case brought before bis honor
was that OF the People va William r.
Nelson on the charge Of embezzlement
The defendant, through his attorney.
IL. Il. Hulaniski, Withdrew his plea u
not guilty and filed "a motion 10 dis.
miss the case on the grounds that the
names OF tho complaining witnesses
did not appear on the indictment,
Louis A. Manglni WAS Arralgned on
two indictmouls, fornicEtlon aud
adultery. lie plead not guilty 10 both
charges. Bonds were fixed In this
amount OF $500 Tor the first and 5000
for the second case. An order was
entered permitting the bonds 90 be filed
hetoro Commissioner Pratt OF salt
Lake.
The Injunction suit brought In the
nLmo Of William II. Whoelwrlght VI
Ogden city TO prevent tho payment,
out OF the general fund, Of the paving
contractors on Twenty.fi fth street, col.
lgp,ed yesterday. u. II. Henderson
Withdrew his appearance for the
plaintiff and tho suit was dismissed by
Mr.. Wheelwright paying the costs.
ChArlts i. Martin and Edward For.
rest pleaded guilty 10 the charge Of
burglaTiginR Kuhn Btos.' store, ami
were eRcn sentenced to two years In
the penitentiary.
Dan Mcdonald, Martin Tribby and
Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes were atraigued
ON the charge OF forgery. They pleaded
not guilty.
Henry whststone took until sep.em-
Der End 10 plead TO the charge OF spirit
ing away a witness wanted by the
grand Jury.
Oscar u. Hin was Arraigned to plead
10 the four indictments found against
him by the grand jury, and II the
guilt OF the sfendAnt IL pfOpOttiOnpto
10 the length OF the complaint he
might 20 10 the penitentiary for the
rest Of his natural lite ~ It, took Clerk
Boreman just hity.ssVen minutes to
read II.
Michael Russell pleaded not guilty to
the charge OF obtaining goods anu
money under false prttsnsss,
Robert Adams did likewise TO the
charge OF rape and robbery booked
against him.
Nellie Berlin entered n plea OF not
guilty 10 the charge Of grand larceny
preferred against her by Mrs. Lens
Wright.
Nortin Curtis and John TremRin, the
boys charged with burglarizlng thu
Lynne Mercantile cOmpRpy'a store Al
Five Points, followed SUIT.
The afternoon was pretty well occu
pied with the hearing Of the JOIN
Broom will case, when came up on al
appeal from the probate court. rh'
matter was submitted aud taken un
der advisemont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26
BEFORE CONGRESS.


After a stay Of several yoars at WASH
ingion,D G., during which hohos become
familiar with tho workings Of Congress
aud tho department. Judge Cha'. w.
sayner, an Attorney and Counselor Of
Tho Supreme Cour. tho United States,
ispfeparcd 10 promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees aud
Informing Influential Cougrossmen as TO
tho needs OF clients aud communities
represented by him.
lic also continues his practice In the
General Land once, prepares appeals
makes nnswors and arguments before the
Commissioner aud Secretary. analyses
and reports on ca.os TO attorneys ai a
distance. and stlcnIs tu general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt ard reliable. p.u. Address, Box
go, Washington u. C..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26

There ngufes replies, ui the numhti
- ,ottles ui Or. Emg's Sew Discovery
pt Consumption, Coughs aud Cold
gE.ch we've sold IN the Uni,cd STATE
rom March, ')i, or March, '02. Two
,1l,lion, Two Hundred and Twenty
Eight Thousand Six Hundred NJ.
ssventy.Twi bottles sold Ia one yeoI
lui each anu every bottle was toli O.
pOsltivo guarantee that money woul
Id reunited " satisfactory results I'll.
40 follow So uGe. The DuCrtt OF &C.
1ccrssls plain. 10 never dir9pi oluiI
..it can nlNnN 80 irreuded ON Hf H.
NV beat remedy Tor Coughs, COIN
L. Irlce, soc. ami Sl.OO. At a G..
mith q Cos Drug Store. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26
Provo Cry, Utah County,
August IS, 1873.
ro II. Iitoellenoy GoyefnoE We.N

~ nv AaAN'iNhNF N''N'""A 'N'
Hon. Sir There btiug consider
sblo dissatisfaction among citizens
f this county IA regard 10 thu
mode OF procedure anu dispose
lion OF university lands OF this
county by tue commissioners Et-
pointed to hppfaise SAID land, we the
uudeiBigned believe u would give
general satisfaction TO have a commit
tee appointed TO Investigate the acts 0l
said commissioners. We believe IL Is
due Them that this dissatisiaciion may
he dispclled ami the citzins' feeling
ftcOncilud.
We submit this 10 your Excellency
for your earnest consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26
Utah County Taxation.

The board OF equalization Of Utah
c0u"'Y was In subaiOu yesterday. A
a, err reduction Of 10 per cent on
: rim willie realty was made, and 10
TO At ON Lrhi lHrm lAud. Not.
It'll landing the resolution Of the
err .Ofial board VI equalization, thrso
Cd ,ctlOns In assessment, As well as
tho % In Provo, will apply 70 the
ereitorlal tax As wellas county and city
taxes. The question "a 10 tue lugantY
OF this action OF the county board may
DO tested In the cOurts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26
UHY YHS DESERET EETs SHOUIa
BB SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
EaCB TO ANY OTHER PAPER.

lit 10 the organ OF the Caurch a
Jesus Christ Of Latter.day Saints, aud
tho authorized medium through which
the visWs, wishes aud Instructions Of the
Church AuthoTllios arc expressed aud
giyon to tho Saints.
At msy always b. rolled upon q.
advocating or defending tho right silo Of
oyory question proper for public journals
10 troat upon.
B.-Ili IL devoted to the Interests OF the
I.at.er.dny Saints, and has, rom IT, ln-
coptlou, yElisnily dofondei their righn
aud advocated tho principles In which
they believe; and ovory I.attcr-dny Saint
should therefore fool undor obligations 70
do his part In holpiug TO sustain It.
At 10 not published for speculation,
aud usysr has boon. but for tho good
which II ia capable OF accomplishing tho
profits, n any there be derived from It,
being devoted to extending itE sphere Of
usoiuiEssI ard beuohtuuy tho oommu.
ulty.
On IL doing its utmost to establish
home Industries, among which are paper
making and type-iounding, alsreoiyplng
aud eisotropAtlng - branches necessary
TO tho development aud independence Of
| tho community, but which, during their
Infancy (which In this Territory they
have not yet passed., can only 10 carried
on ut a Pocunlary loas.
There is no danger OF any sub.
scribor 70 the NEwa falling to get what no
suhscTibos for through failure Of The bus
lness and a suspension OF the publication
IA result In tho case Of hundreds Of
/ nowspapor ventures every year.
lit Is printed In readable type, 20
that oven the agod can poruse 80 without;
/ difficulty or danger TO their oyosiSht.
SIT a. FREQ from Questionable adyer-
| tisomtnts, 90 that no paront need fear
that his children will have their mintl
corrupted from having scco's to ~ Ia
fact, g refuses thou'ands of dollars worth
Of the best pay Ing advertisements nnnp'
ally because It is devoted 70 the moral
and spiritual interests Of IL readers In.
nts1d Of 10 getting gain at their ezpenne.
p.-Its tore IL not regulated by public
opinion nor the hope Of gaining uubsorib'
ors or advertisements. 10 advocates that
which Ia tight and condemns that which
Is wroag, regardless OF rosulta, financial
or olhagwiso.
iO.-Is never uausoa,es Its readers by
palming OH columns OF seli-Pgaise FOL
uuwa ltomn.
1.-THE NEWS practices no deception
and resorts TO no suhterfugos 70 induce
people to subscribe but ON the contrary
prefers 10 stand on It's own morits, AZ The
peoples newspaper, with promino onll
to do It's utmost TO give liza patrona TIT
full value Of their money! promise
which Il has ondoayored TO faithfully
keep In tho past
l2-m conclusion, n Laiter'day
Saint can afford TO subscribe for only on'
newspaper, that PAPER should DO th'
DrsEuEr Nswsi aud II more than one
tho NEWS should invariably DO tho hra1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26
PROVO.
-novo. urAm. Auor.l 20. ~.
UNIVERSITY LANDS.


Settlers on university lands on Provo
Bench nTo very much dissaiisiiei over
the prospects Of being compelled 60
abandon theiT lands OF engage In law
suits. Robert TIL, who lays claim g.
forty acres OF university land, has al.
dressed communication to Governor
West concerning his grievances. He
IL also circulating for signatures the
following cli.sxplanatory c0mmunlca-
ton to the Governor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26
PILLS.

For sale BY all nruggiats Price 2Sc per bozi
. boxes Tor Csc OF sent b. mail, postage free %
receipt % price. DrJ.il. echonck 4 son. lniid'g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26
Escaned PrIsOner.

hdwsrd Forrest aud Charles Il. Mar.
tin did not like this icoa Of making
tho penitentiary their aoode for tue
next two year, aud made break for
liberty as the deputy marshals were
taking them and come ten or twelve
others TO this county jail yesterday nj
noon. Martin was rotGken by Bainn
Cook In the rear Of the Consolidated
Implement building, but Forrest Ii
still at large.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26
B0OKBINDlNG and
PAPER RULING
Abstracts, County Work,
Blank Books
Are Spoeielties.
County Blanks.
In all la Branches

Prices furnished on application. Dayey
Tar Board aud host grade Of materials
used 10 make our work durable, All
work guaranteed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
ELEtTED BY THE YALE SENIORS

New-Hnven Conn. oct. IL tSpeciaD-The senior
class at Yale tonight elected their commencement
oficeu for next June. The list Is IA follows; foe''
Edwin H. Reed. iIoiyoke. Mass orator 'ohn H.
Iiall. Wilimantic; statistician' W. -. ii'so' e"
ur,ro, I'm Ivv Committee y. W Green. Wor-
cester. 1 n Trowbridge. Chicago; Robert NICHOLS
I,inehamton. ~ V Triennal Committee r. H.
Mcmillan Detroit: Alonzo Potter and John H. HOW
land. New-York city. cup Committee ii. r. FER
kins Warren. Ohio; A. f. Harrington Lyons. n.
v; +. L. Polk. New-York Gity Secretary w Need u.
HoIyoks Mass, r. r. Davies. jr.. Detroit: T. D.
Paine. St Augustine; Fla Arthur Ju gsI,a NON"
class pay Committee. r +. stillman brooklyn;
v. II. salmon. London, ONT; 7 Eaton " Walee.t
New,york s,,prer Committee. Harry =. whitney.
New-York; p. II. Mcmillan. Detroit: J. r. ~ Law W
Saugatuck, Conn; j. e.. S1"yet' Do'e'' Ave- 49, w.
5. Stewart Plalnfield, N. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
MAKING LOCAL NOMINATIONS.
JAMES \. C6wIE FOR THE ASSEMBLY IN TIKI
IXTH DISTRICT-oTTfER CANDIDATES NAMED

JAMES 4. CowIE FOR THE ASSEMBLY IN THE
IXTH DISTRTCT-oTHER CANDIDATES NAMED.
The Republicans Of thu IXth Assembly District
last evening nominated eX-Alderman James =.
Cowie for Assembly. Mr.. Cowie represented the
old With District in the Common Council several
terms. and was q useful and hard working mem
Der OF the Board He is OF the most popular
men on the West Side He will receive the cordial
support Of his Grand Army comrades and OF vari-
ous organizations in which he Is prominent. In
the three-cornered fight going in the INth, the
Republicans believe that Mr. Cowie will be elected
The Republican Conventions of the MIMI and
NNNth districts were adjourned until this even
ing.
In other districts the following nominations were
made by the Republicans
senate. WIN Dstr.t-MsN Gross.
senate Kiln District colonel II. X. White.
Assembly. IIId Distinct Andrew Mctbney. Win Dis
tIct-Chailrs .,chwcL Kiln Distct-John Size.
NXIId District u-aiy -. Page.
Cvil justice. Ivh D.trict-Ealph Nathan With
Di,trict-Jsmc, King Duly.
Delegate, to the Constltui Onsl Convention. Win Dis
rlct- Charles l.. Halp.r-rad.. Joseph iman. John j.
Collins ALrah,n \. Joseph Frank Schneider. Dele
gate. KILN District -Mo-e> g. Eyei,. ArNand"r 'aid
we'll Charlie, y Tsntoi. Walter Campbell Alfred g.
Mason.
Tammany Hall made the following nominations
last night Assemby-NINth District; Patrick ).
Kerrigan: XNIst District. Moses ilamlin.
clvil Justice ia District. Herman Bote. IN
place Of Charles NJ Clancy Mr. Bolte Is lawyer
with an Office at No. New ,hainb'rs-S', iiIF
nomination in place OF Justice 'lancy was ,,n H.
f. 10 be- Mr.. Cookers nominee at the Niswa" COM
vention tonight for Sherih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
FOR philadelphia.
VALLEY R. r.

A. IJlI.'N>:
,.OO A. VI. dairy Tor March CHUNK and int~r.
SIS 4. VI. daily Tor .ENnyA ROCHESTER;
III NO aud the " - lOfT~NiI.IE aud principal
local point clai L. Wilk >Daire. Pullman car to
Y,0O 4. VI. daily r>crt >cnd.V 'cr CLINTON and
Intermediate stations ... ,....
II:s0 4. ". d,iy img, .;NryA. KoCMN>TER.
III fFNLD. NIAGARA FALLS ami al points VT
pullman SLEEPER tIIi'A"o ,n lunao; Pullman Bur"t
sleeper Ci,ago Via >u-irn-"n Hisr connections 'of
ading AMI Harris ur..
1880 r. VI. daii, except sunday iof ELNlR A and
ali iiI-in diat- stations: connecting Tor fotts.l
3: IS =. ". diilN. rNr IT sunday. for II NNHAN.
NOOK and riim'ifal intermediate ,t'ton; chair ear To
MIlkrshallr. conn rc'iur> Tor louisville.
jOO aud 6,:iO r. VI. daN. except >uhdtY' io'
-OI TIL PLAlNIIFID and late Lirdlil" >dtiOi>; ...
5I5 g. w. daily. except sunday Tor MAi W
cir Nix aud intermediate Station. chair 10 Easlol
tOO =. VI. daily for l5i ffAIo. NlAWARA FALLS
and All lolnt~ West: Pullman Shoppers 10 tnlraso Ma
Rnrao and Suspension Bridge: come lions ioi Read
ing and lIslrisburg .. ,..,.,.~
s.OO =: ". daily for ITHAC> GENEVA R2cmhS.
Pullman Hufrt sleeper L chicago Ma Nu>irh-oh
Hrldp,. pnlmlsn sleeper - Buffalo.
Additional sunday trains 10 80 \. VI. Tor MiIrh
,h,a and nirlmrdgte stations. connections for fott-
>ii": 30 NJ ior SION aud lntermcdlat, -iatlans
,..nrr,l Eastern Orr" 30 EioadHay. New-fork tity
The N~w-York Transfer COMPANY vii call Tor ana
hrrL baggage f:om hotel residence thfouan "a ds'
inaton ~ W; ~, ~, g.. -, :, ,,.o,
KOIJJN H. WILpl T.. Assistant "ei'l fS,s Agent
SUIT Eastern DIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
HIS LANGUAGE THAT OF ANARCHISTS


GERMAN CONDEMN ALTON CT THE GOVERNORS
ATTEMPTED DEFENCE or MAYNARD.
From the Staats-Zetunc. Oct. t.
Governor Flowers defence OF Maynard Is AL
most droll. . According to the Governor. there
fore one has \ right to override the laws when
he can help himself his rights in this way That
is the logic OF Anarchists and similar enemies OF
society but the good-natured Mr. Flower, OF course
does not intend in reality 10 hold such opinions
He merely wished 10 defend Maynard and could
find absolutely no other way of doing So lie ac-
knowledges himself that Maynard broke the
laws: and all the far-fetched explanations
cannot change the fact that 1t is scandal TO make
r. man who has committed crime and defends his
action as praiseworthy a member OF the highest
court OF the State. Governor Flowers attempt 10
defend the nomination il ridiculous and Will do
Maynard harm than good: because. Tor the
first time. IL H. admitted by member OF the state
machine that Maynard dii wrong The leaders o.
the organization should watch over the Governor
better and edit his remarks before they are MADE
public: otherwise he will commit himself ana put
the beautifully oiled machine ont OF order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
ALTGELD HELPING THE ANARCHISTS

Chicago. Oct. l6 (SpecaD.-"The Journal" this
evening says: "As the day of election draws
the Anarchist element of the community Is putting
forth frantic efforts TO accomplish the defeat Of
Judge Gary. Secret meetings are being nightly
held in the headquarters of every group and
bund in the city, and the wHtchword that is being
passed around is Down with Gary al any cost
The Reds have adopted new plan of campaign.
This time they have ticket in the field and no
favOrites to play: they contenting themselves
with perfecting their plans TO bring about the de-
feat of the they hate bitterly. and they
will be more than content II they succeed In
this. Their plan Is simple The leaders
among the Reds leave their followers full liberty
To vote for either the Republican the Democratic
ticket, provided the of Judge Gary is
scratched This plan has been Matched In the
brain of Governor Altgeld. who is prepared to move
heaven and earth 10 defeat Judge Gary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
DEMORALIZED BY SHEEHANISM.

Buffalo. Oct. is (Speclal).-Matters have rapidly
been going from bad TO in the Buffalo Police
Department under the demoralizing influence Of
sheehanism. Crimes have been increasing Of late
to remarkable degree The holiness Of the
criminals End their success in escaping
matters OF public wonder. For some weeks the
department has been more devoted to politics than
TO business. and there have been daily stories OF
poid crimes In the papers. To-day Superln tendent
George Chambers, presumably under orders from
BOSS Sheehan, issued order prohibiting the cap
tains or the various precincts and all other police
onncers from giving out news OF any kind concern
ing crimes which are committed. All papers i'm
the city are included In the embargo. This at
Tempt 70 muzzle the press is beyond doubt due
10 a desire by Sheehan TO blind the public regard
ing the gross nefiic!ency of the department after
rev months Of their political management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEW. JERSEY
Iour tracks. Automatic Block Sign
Trains lsaNr station foot OF Iibrrtt
Time Table IN Eject Oct. lt. l-'
ROYAL BLUE LINE

PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
For Philadelphia week day. 700. 700 zoo. 100.
II 80 Dining Jan \. NJ 80. 10, 8 - tDnins cap
10 BUFFET Parlor var. 100. go. 80 $40 T. NJ.
~, liqaf SUNDAY, 800 10 30. II 80 DINING Lar
T. NJ 80 3 80 tDiuing tap j;oO u .oo i. VI, l-'lo
~ baltimore and Washington week DAYS aud sundays
90 II 80 Dining GAR \, ~ l;So' so" tDhmg carr
Fo. Esstoa Bethlcher. Aleltown Manch CHUNK. &c.,
, oo IL siJ \. NJ. 30. 80. 40 : 30 1, Alien.
1owV p NJ. sundays. 80. II \. NJ. l"0. 80
T. W. wnk.sbsre Pftt-,on. and ianton. So a. NJ.
hor reading at 100. 5 90 - 1000 II 80 \. NJ
"a, ! 40 Is 90. . 90 > -. 80 T. NJ. l2:l3
III except >atuidsy night sunday. ] 100, ]; 30,
30 : 90 ) no 500 T.. Nj. -: - night.
, Harrisburg AT 90 90 - \. NJ. 90, 80.
go 100 % T. NJ, !. Is NIGHT -NcepIing SUNDAY
hst' ~, pott.,e =, 90 90. 10 II 30 \. NJ. 900.
, 20 .op 20 r. Nj. /: 10 night. EXCEPT tuiiay
Mat sunday. go. 80, $50. 600 r. NJ. l2:Ij
"'- pc sunlmrv Lewl,burg ant williamson OFT at :0,.
100 a. A. H. 100 20. : 80 T.. NJ. ~ Is mght.
VcrD saturday night >uncays, Ii 4. NJ, Is 90 r. NJ,
]. Is night
For Red Bank Long Branch. and point south 70 Point
Pleasant 30 SIS II 30 \. NJ. 30 Is = 90.
20 jSs { Ped BANK AMI Branchlortl. 1:i3 T. NJ:
sunday, except Ocean Hfo,e and A>buty PARK. DO
~ ''' ~" FOR LAKEWOOD
A. NJ. 10 ! 20 r. Vi.
For Atlantic CITY yincland and Bridgeton. 80 A. NJ.
Tor Mcrnouth Peach Sa' rght and Highland Beach.
IsAacn and Seabrghr. 800 t2o, 53s r. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
REPORTS or CHOLERA RIOTS DENIED.
EMIL L. BOA> SAYS THAT STATEMENTS BY CABLE
IlI,

EMIL L. BOA> SAYS THAT STATEMENTS BY CABLE
FROM HAMBURG WERE FALSE
Emil l.. Boas, general passenger manager OF the
Hamburg-American Packet Company In a letter
to The Tribune. says that the cable dispatches pub
lished In this city under dates of September 2, and
October II. headed in each instance Cholera Riot
I'm Hamburg" and announcing that disturbances
had taken place. that the police and health
officers had been attacked. that one policeman
had been killed and that the riots had finally been
queed only 10y the aid OF soldiers, are false and
without any foundation In fact
He also says that W Henry Robertson, United
states Consul at Hamburg. in a special report to
Assistant Secretary of State Josiah Quincy, called
special attention the grossly exaggerated re-
ports about Hamburg which had been circulated
Dr. George w Nash. the representative OF the
New-York State Quarantine at Hamburg. Mr.. Boas
says has also called attention to the unfair crit
cisrns and false impressions which have been sent
abroad. After thorough examination. Mr. Boas
continues. the reports Of September q and OCTOBER
II have been proven false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
corLnN.r cArcn rnr Rio cImEr NArrlXc.

COULDN'T CATCH fHT RE CHIEF NAPPIN'.
The unparalleled secrecy observed br Eos. cfoh"F IN
putting together hi ticket this year j. !nSstrl by an
o.crr.-.e which place AZ the Wi2wsm ycs'efdsy
,yelIk known reporter OF Daily America. Mr. Croker :
Tsmiay and sporting organ. entered IA" ci"r- ON" ~
ouc-t Of names which 10 b" Announced tonight
A. the unanimou. OF IN" Iemnany lia D'nocf1 y.
The reporter shrewa young man. Who Possesses MI.
C,nkrr's confidence in high degree. bna h Ma 100
..foNv 10 make direct Teque.t Tor the Information 10
wanted. lie took another tack.
AN other lap-r-. most o. them u" SAID
smiling .rducNrv upon ia" boss 'hav" tae at, antiS"
q, ~. Mr.. Cienr Tor they have cut- of al tho mon
ulely to he nominied viii be- able ~ bring out their
pictures shape the morning alter tine 'Nh'oh'
H. +. different with u--Wo have make the ci'' AMI
"a have good ones ought know now who thu inrr
will ie. or course would receive the Information IN
fine strirte.t confidence.
The hos, unused a moment aud then sad soiif INC
other fellows are dong = good deal VI guessing !
..yr.-of course
well, you'll have Ia suc>~ too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
GOVERNOR M'KINLEY'S CAMPAIGN.
HE SPEAKS TO 4 GREAT AUDIENCE IN EAST
LIVERPOOL, THE POTTEHY-N>klN'
TOWN OK OHIO.

TOWN OF OHIO.
East I,iverpool. Ohio oct lG (SpeciaD.-Three
thousand people assembled in the rink in TINS pot
terv-maklng town tonight to hear Governor Nc
Kiney open the fifth week OF his remafkaphe CAM
pagn for reelection and for protection The Gov
ernor was never in better form and never ala he
more ably champion the tariff East h'erpooi Is
the great earthenware and china mahuiac'uiihs
city of Ohio. employing GOO men. Ihere are t"eh-
ty-five potteries. and none Of them Is working on
full time because Of the present depression FOR
the most part. they are making about - per cent
of their ordinary output and if the duty on earthen-
ware is reduced they will shut down entirely until
the wages have been adjusted to the ne" cohui-
tons. Governor Mckinley devoted hinseli tonight
carefully to Congressman Ikirt. who is resident
OF this city saying:
THE people who voted for change are not
satisfied why Dr. Ikert voted for Free Trade and
has looked into ii since. He is your ieiiow-citi-
zen He has looked into the pottery question: lie
prayed the Ways and Means Committee not 10
disturb the tariff it. He was my competitor once
good TO see him fighting for a tariff Of 50 per cent
on pottery a tariff which myself put on. 1heie
is "A sort of a pathOs about this. The doctor erred
and is sorry The only thing for him TO do Is 10
come home and vote for me, and no DOUBT ne VIII
Tkirt is now a Protcctionst. Now the doctor be-
lieves in - per cent incidental PROTECTION. Mhen
| helped to make that tarin ! didh regard !!
there mc to proteci the potteries and every
delights heart to see the doctor won eyer 10
the robber tar If an Incidental n ,d pro' tor i
for cotton and wooen goods II IL Is eood lor
pottery. why not good Tor eveTyns ' tarr ' is
tax and the doctor says pottery IS lover ,hah pc
fore the tariff was put on. Then VINO pays the
In his speech Mckinley asked what would light
the nldS hou tng maorv for McKiney The
crowd went wild. After The meetns me lm hI
crowd fought for an opportunity TO shake hands
with the Governor.