davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09
DEFENDER OF LABOR.
Csagrossman nsiknap Of chicago Hss
Won Iahnr's Estseu


Won IahnTs Esteem.
Congressman Hugh r. Belknap.
whose speech on the Phillips Labor bill
stirred the members OF the House and
made distinct hit with the gallery, is
one OF the solf-made men Of Chicago.
Ills educational advantages were somo-
what limited. but his effort on the
Labor bill was rhetorical forceful. and
at time passionately eloquent. Mr..
Belknap Is a fne imprompu speaker.
Two years ago he attended the annual
meeting OF the Army Of the Tennessee.
az Council Bluffs. Iowa. Alohn NJ
Thurston OF Omaha was WhaVe adj
dressed the meeting. but could not be
present. Mr.. Bolknap was called upon
without warning to take Mir. Thursion's
place. and his pathetic and fiery ora
ton on that occasion won for him the
warmest plandits. Mr.. Belknap h only
SO years old. lie is native OF Keo-
kuk. la. and In the public schools OF
that city he was given his preparatory
education. He afterward spent n short
time at an academy In Massachusetts,,
but he was unable to finish his eduea-
ton, as was his desire. in a college. lie
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09
. MARVELLOUS CLOCK.
Tlny nuwaa skeletons sound the Pas
aImr Mnnra.

Tlny HumaR skeletons sound the Pas
alag Hours.
The most marvellous clock ever built
Is the property OF an Indian prince lu
one OF the inland districts OF the en-
pirc. Tho dial OF this clock was out
lined In gold upon a carved slab OF
some peculiar marble. and beneath Il
was suspended. between two uprighis
q silver gong. Then q broad. Tat sur
face OF marble spread out before that
Uttered from end TO end with a min
iature bones and skulls. and here and
there tiny hammers. with little round
balls for heads. The bones seemed en-
tlrely disconnected. and looked only
like so much rubbish remnants Of the
tiny dead.
Tho clock stood In the dining hall
where t;c ceremonlous meal was being
served. and % o'clock drew near the
Prince called the visitors attention to
a rustling among the dry bones With
q faint clatteg they began TO rise and
come together. skull set In Itself upon
the shoulder structure. and from the
mass OF Cry bones one tiny skeleton
rose complete, with hammer elutchei
In his bony fingers. lie stood beside
the shining gong until the minute hand
pointed precisely 10 the hour.
-fra. with a quick swing he drove
the hammer against the shining sur
face. and a silver note, iine as threat
bursl forth and echoed away In soft
cadence among the distant pillars OF
the place. Before It's whispers ceased
In the stiffness the little skeleton had
like the ghost OF John James Christie
pher Benjamin Binns. gone dowl
again." and the scattered bones lay
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09

motlonless once more upon the marble
plain.
Al 2 o'clock tho came ceremony was
gone through with. save that this time
two figures rose from out the heap OF
bones. and each struck one sturdy
stroke.
OF its history. OF It's wellnigh mag
teal workings. It's proud owner would
say nothing.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09
THE GREAT MoA.

~ stood Twelve aud Snteeh Feet
high.
The great mOa. now extinct, was the
largts, bird that ever existed. This
particular bird stands from II to l6
feet high. and the ostrich Is pigmy
beside a. As late rs 1882 Professor
owen expressed the opinion that the
bird could be found In some OF the
remote districts Of New Zealand. In
1865 a party OF miners crossed the Elth-
crto impossible mountain range which
runs the whole length OF Middle Is
land. Thor they discovered traces Of
an enormous bird. and while sitting
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09

Parasltes.-rarasllos are the greatest
natural enemy to fowls. More than
two-thrds OF so-oailcd cholera Is from
rayagcs OF lice. The symptoms are
similar TO cholera. but remove the lice
and tho birds recover without treat.
menI True cholera can hc cured BY a
tonic made OF ccr2eras. one-half pound:
sulphurlc acid. one ounce: llnclure iron.
enc draohm; bot water. one-half gallon
one tablespoonful to each pint Of
drinking water.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09

Wa,s ready 10 defend them, going to
great lengths In their missiatemeh's'
Here Is a sample. taken from ChicAso
paper OF recent date;
THE recently enacted hlled-cheeso
bill has practically killed that industry
In Illinois. Yesterday Thomas q. Eng
lsh. a deputy. reported TO Collector
W. J. Mlze Of the inteTnal-reNehue o'-
fee the result Of his months'a exam
nation and investigation OF the ous,-
ness, and fully confirms The ltecoru
statement regarding the effect oil the
legislation referred TO. lie was un,
able 20 find single one OF the 10y
manufacturers In the district VINO lh
tended TO manufacture under the law
All agreed that ia terms were proh'o'-
tory. The flled-cheose industry alohs
the Fox river and the adjacent DAIRY
sections Of the state had grown TO
'aree proportions. Last years bua'
ness aggregated 81 100000. II Is prob
able said Mr.. English In HIS report
that some few OF the manufacturers
may continue for the export trade INV
business IN the United States is prae-
tlcally killed, according 20 the oplh
ions Of the manufacturers. fllie"
cheese Is said not to be a deleler'ons
article. Il Is made principally rom
the curds OF skinned and unsk'mm,u
milk. The greater proportion rs mauo
Of urskimmed milk. and the article u
improved By the addition OF mixing
with butter. making the cheese a1o''
half milk and half cream. The law
.numerates butter as an article OF MI
ing and shuts out future mixing plae-
ing q prohlbltory tax upon both manu-
tacturer and dealer. Last year the inc-
tories made 100000 pounds OF hllcu
cheese. OF which amount S.OJOo0l
pounds were exported"
From reading the above Il Is evident
that the reporter that wrote u Is SIM
ply densely ignorant Of the subject %,
presumes TO handle. lie makes hlled
cheese a better article than full cream
tor full-cream cheese, Wisconsin
standard. contains only 30 per cent Of
butter fat. and this filled cheese !.
made Is contain 50 per cent NJ
writer on an agricultural paper woul'
have the enontery TO go before th'
public with statements dlsrroycd be
lorehand by ireiutahlc proofs. Re
pea;od analyses boy the government ca
pertinent stations demonstrate the FAC
that the profit In Gllod cheese lies sole
ly in substituting hog fats and nculra
oils OF cheap grade Tor the more ,alu
able butler-iat Below aye two ana
Uses published by the Michigan Ga
pertinent station under date OF May Z.
1896. and cent cut In Bulle,in . OF a.
Dairy ana Food commission report o
Michigan:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09

Nv WIITIT ~ IIIN 'N'I"'0 N''''' =
that "the greater proportion Is matte
II unskimmed milk" In uthcr words,
the cheese Is really double lull cream
cheese. Perhaps the gu.le'oss youth
will explain how the manufacturer at
this fancy product can anord TO pat
10 cents worth Of butler-fai into every
pound OF cheese and cell the complete
article at less than cents a pound
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09

For eggs alone. the lcehorn Ia un-
surpassed. For eggs and table quail
Ties. the American class Is ahead. and
is likely 10 stay there. This includes
Wyando,tes. T.. Rocks. Black Jayas and
American Dom,niques The annual
production Of poultry In the United
states Is between 5000, 100000 and $780,
000.O00 We buy OF other nations Si2.-
Oo0 900 worth Of eggs There Is no good
reason why tncse imports may not stop
and supply the demand at home. II
oggs can be- imported and stlll be NJ to
use. they certainly can be shipped from
the west to New York and Boston with
profit TO the shipper and producer.
No farm. county or state Is producing
To full extent Ia poultry, and there
ID no good reason why we may not
make the supply equal to the demand
and keep our money at home. Sc
loctcd.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09
Kankakee Countr nllnola

A Heavy Wooded Flock.-As A
proof Of what has been done BY forty
years Of careful breeding. the result
Of this years shearing Of the Booboro.
vie flock Of pure merino sheep. South
Australia, Is given as follows: 1906
grown sheep averaged pounds i5n
ounces Of wool per head; l5.5O9 lambs
averaged , pounds II ounces per head
being a general average OF l7.2ii sheer.
shorn, including lambs. OF s pounds 81
ounces per head.-Produce World.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09
49,. -
MM Mu--uu-

caEEs-"Are yOu still down on poll
ticse"
nagga-"Yes. and II you had lost
$1,000 backing yourself on losing
ticket as / have you would be down cn
Il, too - Manhattan
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09

around the camp one evening they saw
thecreaturoon a knoll a short distance
away. The bird seemd fascinated by
the glare OF the campfire, and remained
motionless for a considerable time. but
finally stalked away. II had a long.
llat head. which It carried Inclined for
ward. and not erect like birds Of tho
ostrich kind. They judged that it's
height was nine feet The footprints
showed three claws about twelve inches
apart. with a pad and a spur about the
ramo distance IN the rear. Walker
Manlcil found gigantic egg IN the
volcano sand In New Zealand. the
diameter Of which vas 81 great ~ his
Lat. ncrc1 Of ne mea have been
found IN New Zealand IN great quaint
tea
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09

neutrality-suspicious. IN pouI-
try culture are IN no great degree ~,
tanned. All who raise fowls for egse are
making q good profit ON stock and fpru'
A good hen will lay twelve dosen ek.-
per annum. worth AZ la.4 eeAi1 p11
dozen, $50; deduct 50 ranls 81 's.a'
and We have A prnnl Per hsaa'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09

HE late Lyman
Trumbull was one
OF Chicago's best
known and most
highly esteemed cit
liens. He was afil-
lated with a large
number Of innuen-
tial organizations,
among them being
the American Bar
association. | r o.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09

The SILK spider OF Madagascar spins
threads Of a golden color and strong
enough. according TO a wen-known M.
turallsi. 10 hang cork helmet on.
Small textures woven Of these threads
arc used BY the natives for fastening
howcra on sunshades and Tor other pus-
poses.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09

Ashes for swine.-lf given the
chance. horse. COW, or a hog will
lick up the ashes In a burnt-over dis.
trict OF forest: something in the ashes
satisfies a natural craving OF anlmais
Mixed with charcoal and a little salt
It should be constantly Kept near swine
There Is, therefore, more than one use.
ful purpose TO which wood ashes car
be put ON the farm.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09

Ind defenders, pro
vided II is n fraud
that makes money
for It's manipula-
tors and has a
financial standing
In the world. so
far as dairy frauds
are con cerned.
rome OF the great
daily papers are al
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09

rankN
tries OF -
horse. and Is az
ton In this country No
way upon his merits as
utility. However much we
to our native horses, w 90 prae-
teal TO overlook the value and useful
aess Of the draft horse In our improved
agriculture. as well as In the crowded
streets Of commerce. America leadd
the world in progressive improvements.
and we could not longer let the old
world have better horses than We raise
We find In visiting the Agricultural dis
tricts OF France. Belgium. England ana
Scotland. that the farmers use the tull-
blood draft horses for the farm Work
generally the large, heavy mares aud
young horses before they are Old
enough for market. Indeed. most OF
our imported draft horses have worked
for their own living a year or two ON
the farm. aud they are all the better
for a. Formerly we thought the hah-
bloods too heavy for the farm. but we
have become educated up TO the better
appreciation OF their merits and now
many farmers boast one or two teams
Of hlgh-grade or full-blood draft mares
A pair OF high-grade draft mares VIII
make every year as much clear caSh
as a forty-acre farm. and no luck, no
gambling. but strictly business. Inc
farmers aud breeders have been get
ting experience. and out Of the great
work we have developed the American
draft horse. and the west has marketed
many thousands Of grade draft horses
that have brought us 80 literally OF the
eastern gold. This grade drait morse
has taken the foremost position IN
our stock breeding. and has been leea
affected by the depression than any
other classes Of stock The dratt morse
enthusiasm Is still marching 10 the
front. with the best men In the ianu
breeding the best horses In the world
to supply the best markets at the bes'
prices.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

How snrce.sfui Farmers Operate Thl'
Departments Of the F.rm a lew
Hints ss to Size Care of Tive Stock
and roaltrF.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09
SAVED MANY LIVES.
UNCLE SAM ABOUT TO REWARD
a BOSTON REPORTER.
Peter + MeNaliy Has Rescued SIXTY
Person. and - Yet Oaiy 81 Years
0ld- Thrnnng Events In Ills Remark
able Career.
ETER S. McNally

ErER S. McNany,
n newspaper re-
porter OF Boston.
has just received
assurances from
Washington that 3
national medal for
life saving will be
given him by The
Government Mr.
MeNaily Is 81 years
ola and saved his
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09

NWINWINTll1NINEN HI8If'NsNsE1
left the academy to enter the service
Of the baltimore and Ohio railroad In
a humble capacity. In II years he had
become trainmas,er. and was later
made chief clerk 20 the general man
ager. lie left his position to become
superintendent OF Chicagos first ele-
waited railroad. and relinquished that
place to engage In the financial hand
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09

Professor Nov. boys. shal y a
nnll Boys un chornab-' Any ave
cards Of sequence. such az nine. ten.
jack gasla and king -nzshangs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09
A GRAND OLD MAN.
THE LATE JUDGE TRUMBULL A
VETERAN OF RioHT.

lie belonged 60 several Political Parties
and served In tho senate During the
war-sketeh OF His Long aud Useful
career.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09

to be. and the way ] lave stu
very satisfactory. Mary
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09

Side Mcat-ln Farm Burrows John
Cownlc hits the nail hard; There
seems TO be- now a demand Tor the
bacon hog and a tendency to cndcavor
to produce H. Il Is often produced by
accident The owner has oought TO
make a lard hog. but by some mistake
In management. has made a bacon one.
There are breeds OF hogs hotior adapted
to bacon than others. but, perhaps the
demand will change TO something else,
after one Is well stocked up with bacon
hogs. think. myself, that the genuine
bacon hog should be- regarded with
some suspicion at present The Gu
viroument that farmers arc likely to
give him In the corn belt Is such az TO
soun transform him into lard hog. ="
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09

The Calves. Dutch and Danish
dairymon keep their own calves and
tccd them until large enough for mar
kct They get no new milk, but this
Is partly made up by adding rorn meal
to the skim milk as heating and tat
producing substance. Il az least makes
veal which brings good price and
calves at six and nine months return a
iaiT profit. Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09

u, RAUD can always
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17
EARrnau,t,C I,rAN.
= Thousand Li,s. lost au the Isiaas
OF Ncssu.

thousand LiNrs Lust on the Isiaar
OF NcssY,
YOKOHAMA, Juuoi7 lCopyflgh;gd
1890 0y Associated Press -Sewa Of q
terrible earthquake involving tue lo,s
Of over q thousand lives has reached
mere from thoisHud Of Ycfto, which
contains tho northern provinces oil
japan, including shiTttshe, Oshims.
Fun, Hitaka, Iukachi, lsuikati, Kif.
cutie, tcshlw0, kilamo And Ntmofo.
All sections Of the island seem 10 De
more nt lea, shaken. Tue euDterfAueAn
dis,utbAnea lasted about twehty honts
hud unrng that period the utmost
terror prevailed.
The pfounI fumblings are described
A. resembling tho roar Of distant can.
mons. shock followed shock in almost
uninterrupted succession, Ia all its
tsllmsted that 100 shocks occurred.
IL IN impossible ~ present. 10 give nc.
cufate "details N the disaster ~ com.
muuicaiel between tho main laui of
japan and the leland icsfo, from
Whlch lhe former II fopaTated by the
slfhl' OF lsugatu'saugar, II Interrupted,
~ more likely Ia the hands ot the Au.
Nhpiitits' The whole town kumaishi,
ho"eyob IL reported destroyed by 4
uinl wave when accompanied the
cnrthqusKc.
The ltaui oi fcss5 hn. In the past
had several similar violations aud con.
ihlns q number II active aud s1tipct
volcanoes. Rum1r hss II that the
number Of lives loot aud the damage
done IL far IN excess u the figures cor.
tsiucd IN the ifst dispatch. Full one.
inl reports have been asked Tor ana nfe
expected shortly. / IL feared that
disasters 10 shipping must have result.
Cd from tho tiIAl wave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17


81 L'ui., Juuu H. The silver Re.
punucnu- ui the national convention
nave practically decided that what.
ever t.ry may DO In the convention or
pIsuShCte, they will do nothing for
Wufc Electrical effect. rhey will pre-
fent substitute Tor tho financial
plank oi the platform Tor the fee coin
izc of eilvct aud wiIl commune what.
over time may be allowed them f0r
speeches iu tue eBtnpst pTescutati u o.
thoir cause. When the convention IT,.
lures 10 adopt their substitute and &C.
cep's the gold siaHdafd platform "a
number " ifuo silver delegate. a..
lccially those from tho silverpt0iuc.
lng states. Will quietly walk out VI the
convention anu proceed to quarters OF
thtif own whore they will adupt
protest against the Coufto pursued aud
appeal 10 the country Tor an eudoffr.
mvut Of their lufsu. when this plan
snail DO put toto execution will dutund
upon when tho full committee fhnil te
able To report. Il II not believed tins
VIII he before thfen OF four O'clock
today. ltis now probable tho silver
mrn Will name NJ candidate Tor thu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17

NEW fDUlS, June IL rnu Wander.
tit'Nils.n wU1diug, watch wus tu
nave taken place tomorrow, mas teen
luurhuittly postponed. Young Vac.
urtbilt 10 sulutiux from Au attack Uf
iuilhnatofy fhoumatism anu u cen.
nuuI ~ uiB room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17

LONDON, June ia dispatch from
usuAnie near Bfesi, France, at $500
.. M snysa utesmer Supposed TO be- tue
DfummOnd Castle OF London, mas
gone down near UshAnts with Thirty.
nvu people ON board. Two women
were picked up by shotemrn. Dunn.
mOnd Castle was OF about 1850 tons
register The owners Of the Drum.
mInd Castle confirm tho Feport thai
she has been wrecked.
DfummOnd Castle was from Cane.
town, commanded by Captain y. ".
Pierce.
ANOTHER yERsIOS Or TIM DISASTER.
BhE,T France, June l7.-rhs Brit.
ish steamer Dumm0ud Castle, Can.
tain NJ NJ. Pierce, from Capelown Tor
Louu0ni c0llliel NJ midnight with au
unknown steamer pnd sank three
minutes later with lii passengers ana
los officers anu crew uu board. Two
men were picked ur lloatiBg on small
WfrckAge,b by "A fisherman OH Ushnuls.
ut which point the steamer went
down. IL IL hoped that some Of the
passengers and crew escaped In boats.
Drummond Castle belonged TO tho
famous Castle Lilac steamships run.
mug between South Airicl aud Lon.
don' She was about ., $50 ions register
ami was last heard N AZ Las Paimas,
Canary islands, June ~.
Tugs have been sent out from this
lort 20 the scene OF disaster IN tue
hope OF picking up some SURVIVORS.
Tue fate VI the steamer with which
she eollidei u not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17

PEORIA, lil,i Jlue l7,-John Con.
mere suut Mamie MuliigHn three times
IN the head this mOTnsug and then
SHOT himself In the hight temple. lie
Ia dead. Toe girl Ia not expected 10
live, Tue deed was committed be-.
cause tue girl would not marry him.
Connors 10 20 years old anu Miss Null
gan 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17

NEW YORK juno l7.-Wm. WHIT.
n'y iid uat coll Tor europe today A.
Expected H. political oifglrs It l. t..
l'i''d toe change % plan means that
ne VIII attend the national convention.
9nNu'd he no uH, uu could be one o
tl' delegates AZ large from this t'4.r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17
-. q. Robbery nnd Murder In -
MtNtco.

DENyEE, Colo, June lT-P. o. la.
sptcI.f McMccuen frCoiyoIa uislntrlI
luls afternoon saying tnp post tnicc Of
Liberty, y. ~, uad been robbed, nuI
tue deputy postmaster uu1 twI other
mru Killed when puuuIug the rUbbors.
l. perry 10 h Hiar route .st Office
'wrlYr miles cast OF LIS Nagcs. In
believed tue toubgfs feI to inuiau
InfIlLuTy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17

NEW iuHs, June lI--Engagt.
munts for 100000 In gold have been
made by the suu.tressuTy for export 10
Germany tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17

.1r conference aud the Platform wns
mere .Ytu uaupt.d a. whole uLani.
mJusly uu viva ylce vctp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17

BALTIMORE. Jun. Ill, ~ asserted
hero IOlay upon what appears TO be
good authority that Senator German
viii tecon5iaer his dttrrmiUAtiUn not
TO atirnI thu Democratic national
convention He viii 80 ~ delegate nj
large,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17

Members o'the COMMITTEES who came
our Of tue fJJma SAID tucy never vii.
messed such touching scene Ia NON.
llCs. sUms silver men shed tuafs
while speaking. Senator Cannon
vrpt, crying aloud A. he pleaded for
Utsh. No funeral could DO 40
rad 10 hlm. They loved the party
that was about 10 rmite them And
east them out. Dubois was most We.
humUnt m his uterances "a 10 tue 10.
SUIT. lie showed no emotion but was
nfmly defiant. Teller vas cool
throughout the debate.
AuUg Inu Teller amendment was de.
iealud by n vote " IN g. A, the imam.
Cihl plank Of the malOTity was
taken up aud the discussion resumed,
the gold men having tue door The
silver membuIs said tusy irlI they were
IN the sad houfs OF partisan dissUlu.
uOn, buI they would proceed clufir.
Ously and regularly ~ possible anu not
leave INC party until they had al
pealul O. the c1uT. OF last resort.
lhtylusllhUd their course by saying tho
patty tau lott them, Aud tuey were not
leaViug tho principles OF the party.
They Baii SECRETARY Carlisle, repre-.
SEEMING tue Cleveland administration,
IN his NashN, ia speech, was tue iifst
to come uut tJta slLsIp gold standard.
Ihu RsIuDllca party mad come 70 the
DumJctatlu administration Ia a new
departure, Cannon Dubois severe
ly criticised the Inconsistency VI the
Indictment against President Clsve.
land while auOptug Ihs cardiual prn.
ciple OF Cl0yeiaud's admiuislIauOn.
THE PLATFORM AGREED UrON.
Al3.lO tue Iuli committee adopted
tue platform vs. a whole aud decided 10
report II ~ tho convention Mt D. IA.
Toe silver members retired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17

s.gn or recognition pasanJ Natwpe7
,htm. Tho ieud between the New YORK
leaioia IL bitter. Marx Hanna. who
was smong the Lost political generals 10
appear whs etoppe1 ut every stcD by
lolprat'B aud greeted In tbs watmasl
''sn'on. There wns, however. nc opru
Communication. He stepped uuon Inc
platform AMI held Whispered .consulla.
Won With Benator Carter. A. they
L'.d cluiCrfing, Temporary Chairman
Fairbanks novel 10 tho front OF the
platform and dropped his gavel gu the
second fcssion Of the convention.