davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21

Aud IN accordance with law ana the order Of
We board OF directors made ON the 2ilh DAY OF
Nay, 100, 80 many shares Of each PARCEL 81
such stock % may DO necessary, Will be- sold
% public auction ~ Room ". Cullen Hotel,
West second south Street, Salt Lake CITY. SLATE
OF utAh, on Friday, tic llst day OF July, lglG Al
O'Clock p. m. TO pay the delinquent asses1.
ment thereon. together with the cost OF aGyer
using aud expense OF sale.
salt LAEo Cty,lutah. July 18th. 1890.
ARTHUR PARSONS,
ny order Of the beard Of directors made an
NC lith day o. July, lsi'o The cate OF saio Of
poued until saturday August eth, isDs. Al 2
O'Clock y, M, AZ the same placo
ARTHUR PARSONS,
t,,, os,. ,soo koeretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
NOTICE or SALE UNDER TRUST
UEED.

NorlCE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT.
~ whtrchr, on tue itt dnY % october. isnl'
iufAie =, 2 orslcfou and llildegaId Iprklrn1n
hn Wis. made, executed ana delivered 20
Whiting VI tlat data. which was duiy rreofiei
IN rat Lake County ictordur'a once, la BooE
" OF Mor,gnGra. phsc. -', ETC.. thereby con,
tutuu, block tUentN plat "E.H hAit f.atc civ
euucyi nlto commencing 40 tho eouthesrt
cainer OF raii Dot seven, bloch twenty, Mai
r. running ucncu south twenty four do,
Ereos, east siAty feet. thence west ton rods
thence north twonty.f0ur degrcpa, west sivtv
ioeti thence east ten rolu 10 place Of boFln.
hh,uh, lh W. howglef 20 secure payment To
urea uullAfn, payable on tho lft day OF Orto.
Dor ls.i, with interest frum October IN lsJl
~ me rate OF oiFht per cent per nuuum, nav,
nblo tomlannnallY 40 per coupon promiti0fy
-ute Tor SAID cum
was provided In said note and trust deed
Was should default be made "a payment OF
nnl .I.afeat coupon or any part thereof. or In
default 10 any OF thu coYunnnta contained In
said ituat decd by which said motto was 10.
cured, then mo pEincmal ium aud All unpaid
interest might DO declared due and tho pfI-
NitlonH ~ faid trust uuud with rtfpfcnfo 10
sale, enforced that tHid property mipht 10
solu hf fAld iruticufor tue purpose VI paving
tail luiputeducasi and
Whereas. fumiuunufi interest ecupon for
y maiu ed apIil lsL is.t, anu no para there
a. hna boon pHld, aud
Where's, default hos been made npayment
or waller taAts upon SAID premises aud by
reason 81 sara uCiaula tho said Alblnus
Nance has declared lhu principal sum dur ard
payable WIN OH Accrued interest aud has re-
puutiri me- the uudorsifnod tuttoo. 10 soii
hald PREMISES for tho purpose OF paying sHii
indtuledncaf, now, therefore notice r. hoTpby
sven thht ~ ~ o. lock noon, on "Wednesday
rontcmhcr ttl, lrNl, nt tho west front door IL
mo ran LAKE iouniY Court House. civ and
NountF huiuinr, SAT- Lake City, Utah, J.. tbo
undersigned trustee will sell tho above 'de9.
rnhcd premises 10 mo higtost bidder Tor rash
Tor the ruunae Of paying raid indobiolntfs
costs OF eHld trust ANA Attorney fees
tht amount due uuuu sad n4shtodnosats
the trm ut .lfVH, win Interest az eight nor
cent pgr annum IRON Anrl ist lslI and the
sam oi $40 Win interest nt twelve ucr conf
from Apnl let, 1866 z paid for water rates
FRANK ~. srEtnENs,
Dated August ~. $50.
~ y, sArn. Attorney for Trustee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

North font Consolidated Irrigation Company,
lochuon Of principal place OF business
cullen Hotel, Mcat second South street.
Salt Lake CITY, state OF Utah.
NOIiCE - TilEHE ARE DELINQUENT
~ uron the following described clock, on
account 81 asfcafmcnt No, "a levied on thc
eith cay oi May. it.a. the several amounts art
opposite INC namoa OF tho rttpecuyc share.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21

oroyca, dercaacd
NOTICE - tiEHEnY GIVEN THAT
~ lranklin \. lucharda aud james a.
litile, cNecntnfs 81 tho Last viii anu Tesla
ment OF william u. Gfoycl, deceased. d 70
rendered Tor toulcmoni and flrd In said count,
their hnnl account of ihclg administration Of
nAid patntn and petition for nnnl disfributIon
OF no rceidnu 81 SAID estate among the per,
Sous Entitled thereto, and that saturday the
lth DAY % tcptomhcr, A ID, ls0. 10 10 O'Clock
a tn, "a tue court room OF said court. 90 the
'ouniN ours House. fnit i.Aku tlly and
county, utah, has hacu duty appointed by tho
iufEc u fnld rouri. fnf the nCttiumrnt nl faiI
account ana hrarirs und petition Tor diatfitu.
ton, No which time and place any pcrfon in.
irreatef IN said cftatc may appear ana show
cause, " any there ho,why ahi1 account should
not Do settled and approved anu lual didtrilu
ton made a. prayed Ter.
Dated August 10th, igA
q, y STANTON, Ciork.
ny A. G. HrEiE. Deputy Clefk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
NOTICE.
stoekholders' meeting Grant Gold Mining
Company.

NIOVAHVIuvTb' WtoEnE Nflnt bOI1 Mining
Company.
NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
~ meeunk OF tho ntOekhoiders OF tho
Grant Gold Mining Company a corpofation
oIHAhltel aud cNieung under the laws OF tho
htatc or utah, u hereby called to he held at
nnee Company building, Nos. 40 10 "a 81 Enet
iNmple hlitot, SAT- LaRo Nity, Utah on tho
i ie.n aay OF Heplrmhor, $50, all O'Clock - M.
,ol.ne pNtloae OF conlidyrlng the proposition
loih.qh ol NO company by increasing tho
enpllal stock OF the company and also tho
Itpppallon 70 amond said Article By dccreHH,
NO w nninher thereof By order OF tho board
THOMAS W SLOAN, eecn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

delinquent Notice Golden star Mining and
Miilug Go location OF minco. COLD Noun.
TAN District, lluic County, Utah. Irlnci.
pal place OF uufluefa, SAIL lake CIV. tJts6
NOTICE THEIR ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon the following described aiock on
account Qi hateatmrut levied on Juno lU, ls1G
lue several amounts set opposite the namos
OF tho respective tharuhold eru. az follower
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21


cgiuic fhUull uut Do made.
VAMEg B.. CoulT. InE rxECuTOu oF
~ tln last nud irrfaneut OF James 81.
hicAs, deceased having % bic petition herein,
July vcfih1diprayug Coz sidcf OF aalo NE
fenl csinlr ~ Haid dcrnstrt % private fAie,
Tor ihc purposes tIuCl tct form, u
- therefore orfufCI tHai AL persons
Interested m tho estate OF faid aos
ccafcd. anroar before faid court on satuf.
Jay inu ltih day OF september. a. ltN, ~
lN O'Clock q, iu, ut no court room 81 eali
court. iu no t0uuiy Court House, ln the tily
asa County of shit f.nse, Utah, 70 slow cause
why on order should uot be granted 20 mo
tald executor, 10 acli tn much rt % crcal
etmio Of SAID dcccattd, hf private sale, 90
fhtN 20 rrccasary. nnd that COPY ~ W.
order tc published 90 least four euerrafiFe
weeka IN no hLsEnrf lvEsNo HiWs,
rnd county
witnoss my hand THE l-ih day o. August
A. y ieN. 10. f. riftiiiE. Judge
% G. Ipw,Hps. McCouies bloch. Attorney
Tor Administrator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21

Hhu ~ affofdanco with law aud tho board
or ulteclof made on the 10Th OF june $50. n
many lhafre % each parcel OF stock az NAV M
htetstnfl VIII be cola On tho ith day Of fep,
mprr, o. n H., u the oiice OF the coinpah,
40, .7 Auas block. salt Lake CITY, Utah, 4
pay the delinquent assessment iheroon ~.
se,heg WIN tue cost Of advertising and N,
TIMOTHY EGAs, Treas.
OiARlNs y, HUDSON, e0cpy.
GOLDEN STAR MINING n MILLING co.
pale OF hFsl publication Aug lSth, lspd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
SUMMONS.

In tho District Court In aud for the Third
Judicial District Of Utah Territory,
County OF salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
SUMMONS.

In the District Court 30 and OF tho Pm Ju.
diglAi distinct of Jtah. County
OF beaver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21

IN ne District Cont Probate Division, Third
Coaub, state OF Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
LEGAL NOTICE.
In tho District Coufi. rr0baia division. Third
JUDICIAL n|aiftt. in anil fef salt Lake
County, STATE Of uinh.

In the matter Of ne Estate Of Jamos NJ.
hicks. Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
LtoAL NOTICE.

Ia the District Cont rrobatc Division. Third
judicial niHifirt in anl Tor salt Lake
County, state ofNtah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
nuMMnNn.

In tho District Court Of tho Third Judicial
District OF The state % Utah, County
OF ralt i.ase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21

order g. show cause WIN order u sale Of real
csiaio should Dot lu made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21

In tho matter OF the Estate OF william Al
Lemon, Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21

In the Matter ~ tho tsiate Of william
1royca. decreased.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-16
TEETH MAKE MANY ILLS.
The Evils Which Follow Imperfect Mas
tiCation May 30 Avoided.

The Evils Which Follow Imperfect Mas
tiCntiOn May 30 Avoided.
at would take too long to enumcratG
the many ills which may spring from
imperfect teeth, " said DR.. Derby. "Of
course ono who haj coed teeth knows
their value, but not enough people know
what to do to keep them always i'll prop
or condition. Neither can you tell one
just what is necessary at all times. Thu
removal Of all foreign substances from
any contact with the dcntine is of course
tho primary necessity in considering the
preservation of the teeth.
Zone Of the first reasons why one
should haTo perfect teeth is the inlu.
ence they exert over the digestion. To
secure proper assimilation the process Of
mastication should be thorough. Moth.
ing less will accomplish the results in.
tended. II this process is incomplete,
all the attendant evils Of indigestion ara
likely to follow. Thus the question Of
health is interposed as primary one.
Freedom from aches and pains and APP
pearance take secondary places.
"Of the many forms of neuralgia
which cause such oxcruciating suffering
q great many owe their existence entire.
ly to the presensc of faulty teeth. They
can be remedied only by the proper
treatment Of the diseased roots. When
this is done, q number Of nervous disor-
dCrs respond readily to the ordinary
medical treatment. Toothache, pure and
simple, must be considered as an attend
ant Of improperly cared for teeth. 1t is
an old saying that the man who finds
an absolute remedy fer and preventive
of toothache will make big fortune.
''Of course the primary instruction
to one who is suffering from bad teeth IL
to see u dentist The exposed surface OF
the teeth, the enamel, must be kept per-
feet and whole. Any breaks in it must
be Immediately repaired and any wear
ing away or decaying Of the structure
must be built up if one expects to Sc
cure all the perfect results for which
tho teeth were designed by nature. Com
slant brushing and cleaning and any
good ncnacid wash will do much to
keep the teeth i'll good repair.
of course you know the story Of the
man who, when his teeth were admired,
gave the following reasons for their per-
feet condition: l always brush them,
night and morning and after eating,
and leave them in glass Of salt water
while 1 ara asleep. San Francisco
Examiner.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-16

80; BlacRpurn. IL Mclean, IS; Stevenson, s.
nm 1. Nit ,,otfn,,

70; bIacRDurn, Y; Mclean. 45; Stevenson, &;
Hill |; not voting, l6l,
When the secretary announced Mr.. Bryan's
vote the Nebraska delegation mounted their
chairs and set up u yell that drew around them
oil the other Bryan states with their respective
standards. AS each of the standards arranged
itself in the bouquet fresh yell went up from
the galleries. After five or six minutes Of up
roar the procession of standards about the hall
began, with Nebraska at the head and the tail
end was broIgat up by Kansas. Fourteen
minutes were consumed in this demonstration,
which gradually subsidized, and the convention
was able to proceed with business.
At this Juncture. considering the fact that
number Of delegates from the gold states did
not vote, Chairman White ruled that u two
thirds vote of the total number cast would
nominate candidate for president and vice
president.
The announcement of the chairman was re-
ceiyed with great confusion. Order having ut
length been restored upon the floor, the chair
directed the secretary to call the roll Of the
states for the fifth ballot. The roll call pro-
coed without incident until the state OF West
Virginia was reached, when that state re-
quested to be passed The 10 votes from Wis
consin that had been withheld from the first
stlll declined to vote The state of Illinois
was also passed, as the delegation from Ohio
marched to their committee room for consulta-
tion. The roll call having been completed in
regular course. the secretary returned to call
the names of the states which had been passed
, CpOn tho second CALL the state Of West Vir-
glnia was still not really to vote. Illinois
however, upon tho second cal. cast 4S votes
for Bryan, amid the greatest enthusiasm.
The Bryan men we're now confident At this
time John r. Mclean, of Ohio, mounted his
chair The confu ion still being very great, he
had some difficulty in securing recognition, but
finally succeeded. He said: ohio w!thdraws
the name OF John r. Mclean and casts her ii
votes for William j. Bryan" This announce
ment caused great enthusiasm and was de-
cisive Of the result.
After Ohlo's vote was announced Gov Stone,
OF Missouri read note from Richard p.
Bland In which the latter stated that 1t tho
| convention could find man more acceptable
than he, he wished his name Withdrawn Gov.
| Stone then withdrew BANDS name and
/ pumped Mlssouri's 81 votes into the Bryan
! column.
AT the close of Gov. Stones remarks the
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-16

York delegation to say that we will not partic-
ipate In the selection OF candidate for preSi-
dent or vice president, and therefore decline
to vote The great body OF New forlIs ad-
herents In the galleries sent up storm OF APP
proval, but other cries were heard OF Put
them out Put them out"
A big row occurred when Wisconsin was
called Gen. Bragg announced that he was in
structed by the majority OF the Wisconsin
delegation to cast no vote. One Of tho silver
delegates challenged this. and insisted on
call Of the roll OF the state. The result was
that 10 delegates refused to vote. Senator
Money made the point Of order that instruc-
lions to delegation to vote rs a unit could not
stifle the will OF any who desired to vote.
Gen. Bragg climbed on one Of the chairs OF
the Ohio delegation to protest, but the mad
dened Buckeyes ordered him down Now York
and Vermont offered him a chair in their dele
cations Gen. Bragg made his statement as to
the will OF the Wisconsin delegation and was
replied to from the platform by Delegate
DOckery one OF the silver men from Wisconsin.
He aroused great enthusiasm by declaring
that II Wisconsins will was stifed here 1t
would be heard for silver In November.
The Tammany orator ex-senator Grady,
made fiery protest against ruling which he
contended would practically abrogate the unit
rule.
The delegates grew still as Senator White,
the chairman, finally ruled that the unit
rule instructions did not contemplate the re-
fusal OF delegations to vote. Ho ruled that
all silent votes should be considered absen-
tees, but that every delegate present who
desired to vote had a right to have his vote
registered. This ruling was loudly cheered, as
II blazed the way for an ultimate ruling that
the two-thirds required to nominate within
the meaning OF the rule, were two-thirds Of the
votes cast, according to the precedent Of 1876
The name OF Henry NJ. Teller was for the
first time spoken Of as a presidential nominee
when, on the call Of states passed. COlorado's
eight votes we're recorded for the former re-
publican and we're received with mingled
cheers and Misses The clerk consumed sew
eral minutes in computing the results OF the
first ballot, during which the crowd buzzed ex-
citedly.
Senator Whites voice had been falling him,
and Richardson, OF Tennessee, again took the
eavel during this lntermission. Tho result
was announced by the reading clerk as fol-
lows; Bland. .33: Bryan, lDA: Boes. SO Mat
thews, q: Mclean. 81: PattSon. o. Pennoyor.
10 Blackburn. SO; Campbell. =: Tillman, Il;
Russell. ;: Stevenson. :: Hill. I: Teller. g
The Official vote OF the second ballot was
Not voting. 10 Bland. 2Si: Boles 81; Mat
thews. "A: Mclean. 3. Blackburn a Pattison.
100; Bryan. 1877; PennOyer. s. Stevenson. 10.
Hill. I: Teller. g
The Official vote o: the third ballot was: Not
voting. 49,. Bland. 81: Boies. IS. Matthews,
81 Mclean. a: Bryan. I'D: Blackburn. %:
Pattison. ": Stevenson. Q; Hill, !.
The fourth ballot was rs follows: Bland, 2li;
Boies. 49, Bryan. 30; Matthews. 3} Pattison
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-16
No. 7. N. Main.

active part In the Income tax provisions
at the close Of the debate on the income
tax in congress, replying TO Bourke Cock
ran, August ~, LOB, ut the special session,
he delivered u three hours speech against
the repeal OF the Sherman law, this speech be-
ing more largely circulated thaA the tariff
speech had been. He also spoke in favor Of
the bill to coin the selgniorage and spoke
against Carlisle's currency and also against
Clevcland's gold cOItrIct with the ROthS-
childs
In 1891 he became n clndl lat9 for tho United
States senate AMI announced hat he would
not be candidate for the lower house OF con-
gress. He was nominated for United States
senator in the democratic convention and the
populist candidate in his district was in
dorsed by tho democrats for the
house OF representatives. The ensu-
ing state legislature being republican, John
NJ ThurstOn was sent to the senate,
and the republican candidate in his former dis
trict, j. Strobe, was elected by SOD major
fly. After his retirement from congress he
took up the practice o! law In Llncon again,
but the silver campaign opening he found that
the calls upon him for speeches were so fire.
quent that he was forced to give up his law
practice. In September, 1891, he became the
edltor-in-chef OF the Omaha World-Herald
and had control OF Us editorial policy on state
and national questions.
Mr.. Bryan Is man OF small means He was
married October I, 1891, to Mary Baird, OF
Perry, I'll who attended the female academy
in Jacksonville when he was In the other
school ut the same place, and who graduated
tho same week that he dill, and was also the
valcdlctorian OF her class She studied law
and was admitted to the bar, without any idea
OF practiclng, but simply to be more thorough
IL companionable to him She is year or two
younger than he Three children have been
born to them, Ruth. ten years old: william j.,
Jr about g. and Grace live years old
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-16
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
The Young Nebraskan Chosen by
the Democrats for President.
It Was Done on the Fifth Ballot, State Del
egatiOns Eagerly Changing Their Votes
to Make the Nomination Unanl-
mOus-Ocher Proceedings.

CHICAGO. July li-At 1887 yesterday Chair
man White, who had recovered the use OF his
voice, stepped to the front OF the stage. Run
ming his eye for q couple Of seconds over the
crowd, he glanced down at the pit and with u
blow OF the gavel called the democratic ma
tional convention to order, With shuffiing feet
the vast audience arose and listened when Rev.
Dr. Green, the chaplain, prayed for righteous
ness and peace.
Chairman White then announced that the
convention was still on the call OF states for
nominations and Mr.. Harrity, of Pennsylvania.
chairman OF the national committee, mounted
his chair and placed in nomination ex-Gov.
Robert Il. Pattison. This evidence that Penn
sylyania would stand by the platform and par
ticipatc in the nomination drew a cry OF de-
light from the silver men and Pattlson's name
got q swinging round Of applause from the GAL
leries.
Mr.. Mattingly, OF the District OF Columbia,
seconded the nomination of that peerless
champion OF free silver, that firm friend of the
Turner ana laborer, John r. Mclean, OF Ohio"
Delegate Miller, of Oregon, added to the list
of nominations the name OF Sylvester Pen
mover, OF Oregon.
Thus the names Of Bland, Bryan, Boles,
Blackburn. Matthews, Mclean Pattison and
Pennoyer were before the convention.
Balloting by states then began. 1t remained
for New Jersey to cause the first really sensa-
tional passage. McDermott, from his chair,
shouted: 1.-The state of New Jersey respect
fully declines to vote" Kisses followed while
the gold adherents in the galleries attempted
to drown the disapproval with their cheers,
but were unable to do so.
Gov Flower made this statement when New
York was called; In view of the platform
adopted by this convention, and OF its actions
and expressions, am instructed by the New
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-16
RRYAN,s CAREER.
A Short Sketch of the LILO OF the Demo-
cratic Nominee for President.

cratic Nominee for President
CHICAGO, July l2.-Mr. Bryan was born
March d. 1870 In Salem Ill. Az the age OF II
he went to the Whipple academy in Jackson
Vile. Ill, which is the preparatory department
OF the Illinois college located at the same
place He spent two years in the academy and
four years in the college. taking q classical
course He then went 10 the Union College Of
Law in Chicago. and while in attendance there
ne was In the office OF Lyman Trumbull.
he left the Law school June H. 1881, and
vent To Jacksonville to practice law remain
ing at Jacksonville till O5tobor. 1887, when he
removed to Lincoln. Neb, going into partner
ship with a. X. Talbot, classmate OF the law
school. He had taken part in political cam
paigns since 80 and made number Of
speeches He tool; part In the campaign OF
1873 In Nebraska and was nominated to repre-
sent the First district in congress in lSOl
De was reelected in 1872, In spite OF the
.rlct that the legislature had redis,rictcd
the state and his district in the previous cleo
ton had given the republican ticket about6 90
majority. and was rc-elo@ ted BY 10 votes. In
the Fifty-Third congress he he ped TO frame
the Wilson bill. being member OF the ways
aud means committee. nd, TOOK an c5N.ctal!y
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-16

The average weight of women S cloth
ing in winter is much greater than that
which adOrns the opposite sex Worth
once said that the weight Of mans
winter clothes averaged 10 pounds; of
a woman's. Is.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-16
JONES FOR CHAIRMAN.
The ArkanSan Elected To Manage the DEM
ocratlo Campalgn-Bryan FAVOrs Agrees

The ArkanSan Elected to Manage the DEM
ocrAtlo CampaIgn-Bryan FAVOrs Agrees
AIon.
CHICAGO, July 1&-United States
Senator James X. Jones, of Arkansas,
was elected chairman of the new ma
tional democratic committee Saturday
night He was the personal choice of
Presidential Candidate Bryan and was
acceptable to Vice Presidential Candi-
date Sewall. Mr.. Jones was not a
member OF the committee, the memb Der
from his state being Thomas b. McRae.
During the executive session Mr.
Bryan spoke for IS minutes
He said he was strongly in
favor OF carrying the war into
the enemy's camp" lie thought it
would be best to make an aggressive
inroad into New York and the New
England states. lie said that the sug-
gestion had been made to him that the
notification exercises should he held
in Madison Square garden and he APP
proved the suggestion. Mr.. Sewall
followed with promise'to enter fully
into the campaign work.
An Awful Accident
OMAHA, Neb.. July ia heavy
loaded excursion train and a fast
freight on the Northwestern rold col
lided shortly after six o'clock Saturday
evening near Logan, Ia, 9S people
were killed and 81 injured. Many Of