davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-10-27
NMNLEY, .TI|1 SOLDIER,
A SPLENDID RECORD OF A BRAVE
MAN DURING THE
WAR.
He Ellisted as a Private in the Same
Regiment With Ex-Presidenl
Hayes. and Won Each One Of HIS
Promotions by Hard Fighting and
Strict Attention to Duty.

"
In this exciting political campaign
II seems remarkable that so little has
been written or said CT the me- bril-
liant period Of the life o. he republic
can candidate Tor the presidency.
Nnile his political career has been
scanned, and every wore that he may
nave uttered IN congress or on the
stump has been criticized AMI COM
mentel HTon' the gorious record OF
MS ON long years OF faithful service
III the held mas barely hcan touched
upon. Yet he was n OF he bravesi
soldiers IN n OF The most famous
regiments OF the great war, and, while
modes'y may forbid his ~in.rudtng the
military PORTION OF his life on the pub,
Iic' II Is at the same time, very ques-
tioh&oIe whether he would be willing
TO exchange all the political honurj
that he has gained. or those that may
come TO him in four years in the White
House, for n g.olies that cluster
arcun the memories OF his four year,
OF service in the army CT the union.
The regiment in which the yorrg
solder served, the Twenty-th!1d Ohio
infantry, was one of the brayest II
he2t' and bore upon its rct.s the names
of many men who afterwards became
illustrious in the coUntry's h story. TIL
hrst colonel was William 5. R~G5ecrans,
aiterward major general and COM
mander Of the armies o. Inc Tennes-
see at.i department OF the CNAlherianl.
The lieutenant colonel was the splen-
did SOLDIER, s-aniey Matthews. who.
after the war, became a senator Of tbs
unIsed States and then emtpsnt as a
justice OF the .suprspe !eCprt.
The major was RlShsrford y. Hayes.
afterwards briGad.ots. general, aud Then
governor CT chlQ aud ts~h president o!
the United s~tat55ss,a -,
When the war began MCKINLEY, then
a boy Of Is, was, teaching 9 country
school. The first gun that SOUNDED the
commencement o. The titanic StrugBla
aPToltH IN the breast OF me young scI0oi
master all the fcTTor and % rI0.isn
that the times called forth, ana he wa
one Of the very first to respond 10 the
call or duty, enlisting as a private sol
der in Company b June II, 1861.
For II months he carried the musket.
attaining the rank of sergeant April Is.
1862. Years afterwards, in recalling
this period, Private William McNin-
, 1896-10-27
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Last U IS. Govt Report
R@!aa!!! R Fs%dsSz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE

for appointment to a higher grade than
HIS present rank for bravery. ga.lantry.
soldierly conduct and Distinguished
services during the campaigns OF West
Virginia and Shenandoah valley"
Gen. Philip H. Sheridan, THE wh.rl-
wind with spurs," as Hancock SO apt.y
named him, forwarded the recommen-
dation OF Gen. Crook with the follow
ing endorsement:
Headquarters Middle Military Di-
vision, Feb. l, 1865.-Respectfully for
warded to the a%djutant general of the
army approved. The appointment rec
commended is well deserved"
The recommendations Of Gen. Crook
and Sheridan were endorsed and ap-
proved by Lieut.. Gen. Grant, and the
Private Mckinley of 1861 came home
with the leaves Of a major ON his
shoulder straps.
No wonder that now, 30 years after
The echo CT the last gun has d.ed away
among the hills, and the smoke Of tho
last battle has been lifted from the val
!eys of our land. that all the Slories OF
the old days come WILDLY back to the
veterans when one OF their own COM
tadas is again in the front. With him
they again get in line. touch elbows.
guide right" and march to victory,
feeling that one who stool with them
in the ranks in the fire Of battle. Offer
ing his life for his county. can we'll
be trusted to take command and lead
the republic to a sti.l more exalted po-
sition among the nations Of the earth.
Hence the remarkable spectacle that
we new witness OF the Old soldiers all
over the land spontaneously and unan-
imously uniting 10 elect tn ir cc,mrade,
Private William Mckinley. soldier,
hero and statesman, to the highest hon.
or in the gilt OF the people. and 1t Is
most gratifying also to observe that the
former fees. ex-confederate soldiers.
have, by the thousands, voluntarily
rendered to him their royal support in
this campa.gn.-PhiAdellh1h Ledger.
WoLCOTT's TRIUMPH.
Senator Wolcot came out victorious
IN Denver. Notwithstanding the desper-
ate effort that was made to prevent
him from making a republican speech
in that city last Saturday evening. The
senator was warned of the plans of the
Bryani.es and frustrated them by not
permitting them to en'aer the Coliseum
The bowling mob was kept outside dur
ing the speaking. But when the doors
were thrown open and the audience
won't out in the street they were insult
ed by the plug uglies and . Mckinley
banner was seized and torn to shreds.
The buttons and other emblems worn
by republicans were torn frc1n their
coats and for hours the mob continued
o howl and threaten peaceable citizens.
One OF our citizens. who was there,
tells us that II the Mckinley men had
made any resistance CIR replied to the
insulting eptthets hurled at them by
the thugs there would have been blood,
shed.-Sun-Leader.
, 1896-10-27

TO CUREA COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II Il
'ails to cure. z5c.
, 1896-10-27
DON'T GO

DONT GO
Coughing around. You can stop It II
you want to by using Parks Cough
syrup. If 1t doesn't cure your cold you
can get your money back.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-10-27

HON. r. ". M0elDEIL AT NAEN.
NrROHoR THURSDAY.
, 1896-10-27

Furnished rooms to rent, corner Of
Sixth and Grand avenue. No. COS,
MRS. NO9TIER
, 1896-10-27

HON. F. W. MONDELL AT NAUN.
NERCHOR THURSDAY.
, 1896-10-27

HON. F. w. MONDELL AT MAEN.
NBRCHOR THURSDAY. 8
, 1896-10-27

I'M KINDLIN0 WOOD.
scesaHaa- Lave orders ct Coon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13

Mr.. Coie's bones showed plainly, aud
Mr.. Hedses' penny was In u. II.
"rne rays penetrated all bDdics,"
the professor explained, "but IN differ
emit degrees, 90 that n they fall upon y
nuorescent screen or Photographic
plate. they set up shadows OF different
degrees OF Intensity. BY observing
these shadows we csn perceive
the presence, tho outline and
sometimes even some details
OF structure OF the bOuics
which cast them, even When they are
90 Inclined NJ not 10 be visible 70 The
eye. by the aid Of n tuue, carrying
Mt one end fiuorescept screen and -
1tted TO the ,ye as 10 exclude external
Hight, these shadows may be observed
directly.
"rhe rays are also characterized by
different power OF penetration, tnose
which erc more highly evacuated Civ
ing tue greater penetration, though
not necessarily the must pronounced
action on the photo graphic plate. Tue
best tube Ia always o.e with thin
walls, and for most uses, one with
very high vacuum"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13
rue SENATE.

wAsHISdTos, March l3.-in the
Senate to1ay, Lodge (Mass.) stated
that sherman had made all nauveftent
error IN saying yesterday tbat he
Lodge) had seen Secretary Olney and
secured private popers and Information
ne ~ Cuba. Tue papers came 10 III Q
committee on foreign relations from
the state department and inc .uded q
full statement from the Spanish min.
lister, Dupuy dc LONE. THIS and
other papers were OF such conf dental
character that they could not be
quoted or made public.
Sherman assented TO lodges state
ment, saying he recalled that the
papers came from the state department
nj tho r,quest OF the committee and
the statement OF the spanish mi nister
had been read aloud 10 the committee
by Foe. This brought HoRr o. hls
feet with surprised Inquiry whether
the Senate should not have the benefit
OF this statement Of tho spanish case.
"Ii would DO proper to lay u before
the Senate In executive session." re-
sponded Sherman.
III Iar suggested such session.
Wolcott added In decisive tones tina,
the explanations Just given placed the
Senate In u most unusual dilemms.
sine senators are askeu,p said
| Wolcott, "to vote on n queslinn OF fact,
on testimony reposing IN the breast o.
the members Of tho commItte,
on foreign relation; or testimony
thLt cannot b. disclosed TO iht
public or TO US except In executive ses.
| sion, and these resolutions are to 20 "a
another chamber which has no OF.
ecutive session and cannot have pos
session OF this testimony. would be
glad TO ask whether we arc 10 yield cur
Iudgm Mt and cur conscience TO the
committee on foreign relations"
Hawley Comm rose TO state briefly
that no hoped some declaration on
Cuba c3uld be offered on which all
would agree. He added that at the
proper time he would insist on further
conference on this particular dsolara.
tiOn.
CookrOll was recognized for u speech
In support OF the silver amendment TO
the tar,ti bill, which measure hEd bee n
Ia abeyancs siace the refusal OF the
SENATE to adopt Mortlll's motion to
consider ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13
ship for ,h. corb.,, right.

New YORK, March l3.--yames
wakeley Of this city, has received the
following letter. wnica he 10 invests
eating and u the project IL approved
by his attorneys he Will make An offer
for the ott.FitIslmmons fight
better than that recently adopted by
tho National sporting oluU;
James Wakeley. Dsar Sir: / have
tor sale u floating thester built 90 n
very strong vessel hull, capable OF seat
ing 1900 people; Is 1T TO go TO sea on
any pant along the Atlantic coast;
wonlu be Just tho thing to use for box.
Ing matches. She could DO tOwed 10
sea outside the three mile limit, which
would bring her outside the jufisdIo-
ton OF any county aud not amenAolo
to any law. This 10 Just the thing to
pull of any match with. Tns thsater
IL fitted out complete with stage, gal.
leTy, private boxes, seats. oaie, living
rooms, bath rooms. etc. She IL ouiit
extra strong, 80 NJ 10 stand rough
weather; sne cost $40, 900; can DO
bought now for SIS, 900. Would like
10 hear from you.
Very truly yours,
Il. ii. FRANKLIN.
NEW York, Maron II, 1896.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13
DISTRICT COURT CASES.
Business Transacted Before Judge
Young Today.

The following business was disposed
OF In Judge Young's court today;
w. q. Hall appeared In behalf OF tho
committee on examination OF /. NJ.
Waddeli and reported recommending
the applicant for admission to the bar.
The admission was duly allowed.
James w. Stevens Va Samuel T..
Woodmanses. Defendant granted two
weeks time from the 18th Inst. To file
motion for rev trial.
AdHmson va AdAmson. Defendant
heretofore committed for Repayment
Of allmony; plaintiff now consents to
his release from custody, and order
made accordingly.
John q. Lahron ct al Va August
Sttangrover et nj. From 18th inst 4.
Arguments made by counsel and court
decided that plaintiffs bad established
their primary rights to water In issue.
Charles Brink, administrator, We
Charles Brecken ct al; defend
given leave 10 file supplenientallan an
aver; plaintiff given leave to demur.
Objected 10 and exception taken by
plaintiff TO ruling permitting defend
ant 10 flle supplemental complaint,
cult for lrespsss and II junction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13
the BROwN TRIAL.
osiy Newspaper Reporters aud wiz.
nssses Admitted.

only Newspaper Reporters aud wiz.
nssses Admitted.
SAN FRANCISCO, March Is.-At tho
evening session OF tho council before
which DR.. q. y. Brown 10 being tried,
only newspaper reporters anu wit.
nesses were admitted. Attorney
Maggie, DR.. Browns consul, was not
permitted 10 remain In the room aud
before departing made several safoas-
tic remaik. about tho manner Ia
which the trial 10 being conducted
which may prevent him from appeaf-
Ing nj tho remaining sessions.
The evening was devoted 10 hearing
the testimony OF young lady VINO 10
a member OF the church, who awofo
that some time ago DIR. Brown threat
ened 10 circulate a scandalous story
about her unless che should cease her
opposition TO him. She said the story
was based on the fact that two years
ago, while assisting In the church, out
OF curiosity she accepted the Invitation
Of an organ repairer TO 20 Inside the
big organ In tho church. She re-
malned but n few moments but met
Df. Brown AS she stepped out. She
said she supposed DR.. Brown drew n
parallel between u IL incident and his
alleged meeting with Mics Overmsn
In lodging house. DIR. Brown adj
miited part OF the story but said no
never threaten ned tho woman. He
said he told her that her actions on
this occasion might easily be miscon.
slrued Ms his had been, and advised
her TO be more charitable In her criti.
nihms OF him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13
Th.werIa.. KaIr Medals.

WAsuiNoToN, March wilhin
the next two or three weeks the
worlds Fair medals and diplomas
will be sent 10 their owners. For near
ly two years the bureau OF printing has
been engaged apOn the work OF prepAr.
ing the diplomas. Some idea Of the
Task may DO had when II IL stated that
upward Of $4,000 diplomas were need.
eu and that oaon one had ~ DO printed
separately from n olngle form. IL the
name OF the porson to whom tho
diploma was awarded aud the exhibit
for which II was made, simply written
on the diploma, tho work would never
have amounted to much. but II was de-
clded TO prlnt the name aud exhibit.
Tue q piomas were sent 10 the printers
Complete. with tho exception OF the
bianK space near the center, where tho
name OF the exhibitor, the name OF the
exhibit, the reasons for making Oh q
award snj the nsrnss NJ the Judges Ia
that particular class were 10 DO Inherited.
The matter printed varied greatly In
tie different diplomas. Sometimes II
was only u few words. Then tho
printer used large type, and tho work
Of inserting the text In tasteful style
was comparatively easy. Again, the
text includes one or more tables, snow.
ing the character Of the exhibit aud
the percentages upon which tho award
was based. In that event IL required q
tkiiliui pfiuter to do tho WORK wei.
When the proof was finally satisfactory
tue engraved diploma was put on the
press anu single impression adapted.
In other words there wers $4,000
separate editions In this great worn
but only ons single copy in each
edition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13

near Mfr. Huntngton's sstimste 10 to
!he truth may be Judge from the fol.
lowlng statement made by Mayor
Suiro.
o. the 800, 900 persons 10 California
IL may ssieiy be said that |, 100000 are
opposed 10 tue funding bill. Toe i00,-
900 who favor tue scheme are bankers
VINO hold tho bombs Of the COMPANY
and people who are otherwise under
the control VI the company. II 10 out
rageous that Hunt gton should have
Tue effrontery 10 tell such barefaced
ialeohooda 10 q congressional commit.
tee. He would have Congress believe
that am the only man In the state
VINO is opposed 10 the funding DILL
which, asa matter OF fact, the sentl-
meut hers IL almost unanimously
against II will bs tbs greAtest ca.
lamity that ever boiell n state II Hunt.
ington succeeds In hoodwinking CJn-
Rrcss TO pass tho bill. The funding
scheme proposed by Senator Morgan
will be fairly acceptable"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13
KENTUCKY'S BAD FIX
Tho Assembly Ldjolrns Once More
Without Election,
AND AFTER AN EXCITED SESSION.
Bronslon Makes Preparations for a
Personal Encounter, but IL Per.
shaded TO Deslsi.

FRANKFoRT, Ky, March bat
1880 am. sheriff Armstrong received
Instructions IRON Governor Bradley to
clear tho senate cloak room In which
were Senator Blackburn and friends,
inclu ding Jack Chinn. Toe Black.
burn leaders at once drew ups resOlu.
ton 10 rebuke tho governor, which thu
senate adopted.
PeiTie, Republican, asked that a
committee DO appointed 10 confer with
the governor aud see n such an order
had been Issued.
Btonston bitterly scored the COVER
nor.
Goebel said the governor had no
right 10 interfere with tue rights Of the
Senate. ~ for one," he shouted, tam
ready &, protect my own nights aud
privileges.D
BAlier (Democrst) said II was the
duty Of the Senate, out OF respect
TO the governor, to sead a committee
aud Ind out n no had Issued tuen an
order.
Bfonston taid-Never will a COM
mitloe 20 10 the governor with my
consent, or with my vote.
shern Armstrong here said that he
had received tue orders mentioned
from the governor.
BfOnstUn said. III would denounce
the act OF tho governor, II It were with
the last drop Of my blood. II 10 an
Outrageous, unlawful aud treacherous
act" he screamed, amidst the pound
lug Of the gavsl anu the suppressed
hum Of una y voices. "Let ths Cover
nor leave Us alone. Pass the fesolu-
ito and condemn the man who 10
governor by accident. denounce his
Aotien and am ready ne n Kcnguokiau
aud ne . man."
Senator Dsboe denounced the rsiisc.
ton on Governor Bradley A. false and
untrue. ~ say It 10 his face, said he,
glazing NJ Bronfton. Then he sat
uown. Bronston jumped up aud COM
meneed 10 unbutton his vest. Before
no could act, the presiding oiiiSer
succeeded In restoring order.
5alier said he was not willing TO iu-
suit the governor, and moved 10 refer
the motion oflercu by Bfonston 10 the
committee on rules. THIS was done.
Bionstop, Goebel anu the leaders OF
Blackburn, seeing thoy had been out.
voted, subsidized. II the sheriff at
lempts 10 clear the senate cloak room
there will bo trouble, ~ BlacKhuru q nd
his Iriands cay they will hot gst out.
la the toint assembly the rnl. call
showed l2s members present; neoss.
sary 10 choice 65. The ballot resulted.
Blackburn, 6U; Carlisle, 10; Buck.
ner, /.
Tho Republicans again refused TO
vote. There was no quorum. Populist
Poor 70 used 10 vote. The chair m.
nounosd no election and the assembly
adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13

CHICAGO, March Is. - Warrants
have been taken out for the arrest OF
IA. q. Allen, dean OF Herring College,
and the following officials OF the same
institutions. q. w. Ray, business mau.
ager; Il. q. Fisher, registrar, and Miss
Elizabeth Shirra, matron. Ihe charge
against them 10 the illegal disposal Of
two bodies, found In a barrel last Sun
day. Geo. Clifton, tho expfessman
who dumped the barrel containing the
bodies into tho alley, and John Nc
Donald, the father OF the infant whose
body was found in the barrel, win also
DO arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13
APPROXIMATION for The Navy.

wAsHIHoIoN, March 10. The
bureau OF construction anu repair OF
the navy department today sent the
House committee on naval affairs n
request tor = special appropriation oil
$3.50, 200 10 pot 4 number OF war YES.
cells into shape for service N needed.
The department represents that with
this amount the ten ships now out Of
commission can be made reGdy 10 20
into commission. The COMMITTEES 10
discussing the AdvlSability Of granting
the request.
The committee decided to recon-.
mend tina, an appropriation OF $780,
900 be made anu the money immedi-
ately available. They also reduced
the regular appropriation for oonstruc-
ton aud repairs from sl4,OOO,O00 to
81, 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13

WAsHISoToN, March lathe Sen.
ate COMMITTEES on Pacific RAILROADS 70.
sumed lie sitting today devoting itself
70 tue Union Pacific. Onvot w.
Mink, one OF the feceivets Of that
road, was intefrog ited by Senator
WOolc0tt and sali there wsH included
N tue Uuion Pacific system about
O,OOO miles VI which ,i80 was govern
mcnt'aldei road, anu ,s22 belonged 10
tue Union Pac flo company. For
these l,522 miles he gross earnings
have been TOT twoniy.six months
since the road came iuto tue hands OF
receivers f82,S 8a2; and tho operat-
lug expenses 81 ,l10, 23S. He said that
In this time Tue company paid t3,-
600 go interest ON dsbs SECURED,
especially upon the company'a lands, OF
which II held 3,3i7, 900 acres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13

Tho sisry tina, ne was Not Executed
Tufiher Confirmed.

NEw York, March iS.-Rsv. J.
Weston, rector OF tho Episcopal church
Of the Ascsnslou at Hickory, y. C.,
who recently wrote volume entitled
"hi,toric Doubts as to the Execution
Of Marshal Nvy," has informed his
publisher, Thomas Whitaker, OF this
city, that the theory that Ney was not
killed on December z, 1915, has beeu
farther confirmed by recent re-.
searches.
According to tho argument advanced
IN the took, Ney was not hit by tho
bullets aimed at him on tbs nold OF TX
ocution, and afterwards was taken ~ n
hospital by his friends AMI He'd Ia dls-
ga 80 to America. where he lived ne
Peter Stuart Ney, a schoolmAster In
North and south Carolina, until Nov.
10, 1910. whsn ho died.
Mr.. Weston hal learned that n son
OF Marshal Ney called gpon Peter
Stuart Nsy about seventeen years alter
the laltef's arrival In America. A few
years ago Ar. Weston found that this
son, q respected physician, was living
In a little town near Louisville, Ky.
He IL 63 years old.
He adm tied his Identity TO Mr.. Yves.
ton. Hv said he came TO this country
In 1887, AMI his father gave him 81 900.
lie entered tue Jefferson Medical Col
lego In PhiiadeII hia. where no was
graduated.
During mis- whole lits In the United
States, however, he bas lived under Al
assumed name. He said that on sne
evening after the supposed execuiion
his father visited the house Of his
mother In Paris and remainei n Tow
minutes. lie has written history OF
his father which he has placeG In Mr..
Weston's hands. His identity will not
be- divulged until alter his death,
when this book Ia TO be published.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13

ERIE, Colo, March 1s.-It the coal
war has been = boon TO consumers, II
has also bsen death 10 tue minsrs. II
has brought n reduced Income, q bare
subsls, ence In all casee, aud destitu-
ton In not few. II may yet result
10 actual distress Ia many families.
The winter hh not beun n favorable
one tor coal miners. Toe weather has
been mill anu the demand corresponds
ingly light. Hence the miners earned
small wages, not 10 etcsed S25 per
month. A great many nave earned
nearer $40 or sl2 month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13
nipi.,.r WIN. WIN Leave.

BAN FRANohoo, March ia
special from Honolulu TO . local paper
say:
u. b. Minister willis has annou need
his Intention Of leaving Hawaii April
18th. This statement, In tho face Of
the ministers recent denuuciation Of q
similar report, IL construed and gener.
ally believed to moan that he will not
return. Many people arc Of tho opinion
that the American legation here will
be- closed for the remainder Of Presi.
dent CloveIand's term Ia orIer 70 get
even with the Dole regime for crilicls-
ing the action OF Minister Willis In
refusing 10 acknowledge the January
celebration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13
"SOuth American Republics.

The next address beiore the meeting
Of the ofiicers OF the National Guard OF
Utah, Will be by Lieut.. O. w. Castle,
10Th U. s. infantry-subleot, "south
American Republics ~ War Powers"
This time and place OF meeting lie IL u.
IN. Sunday (March i5), adjutant gen.
eral's office. An invitation 90 attend
Is cordially extended 10 all interested,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13

CHICAGO, March ls-In aid OF the
cutters who are now out on q strike,
5000 Chicago garment workers last
night ut their meeting declared n sym
pathetic strike. This vast body Of
workers Will necessarily be Joined by
as many more who arc not members OF
the union and who are In sympathy
with them anu for whom there would
be no work during the idleness OF this
cutters, tIimmers and tAilOrs.