davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-14
SECOND.
Another Spy Among Irish.Amer.
leans Takes Notes.
SCRANTON N THE IVORY TRIAL

Govsrnnent witness Appear Who Knoeks
inter, and Tells Story Of His Experience
with Irish Societies in America That He
Evidently Fears Will Earn Him the Fate
of Infcrmer Carey.
London, Nov. 1.-THE final examina-
ton of Edward j. Ivory. alias Edward
and alleged dynamiter. at Bow street
police court yesterday developed into a
sensation equal to the excitement
caused by the revelations of Detective
LeCaron some years ago. The weekly
examinations of Ivory have been going
on at Bow street on Friday ever since
he was brought to London after his ar
rest at Glasgow some two months ago,
on the charge of being concerned with
P. ]. lyman. Kearney. Haines and 9TH
ers in a conspiracy to blow up public
and other buildings with the use of dy-
Mantle. Hitherto the testimony has
been of the usual monotonous police
court description. But yesterday the
crown. represented by c. f. Gill.
sprung a sensation in the shape OF the
testimony of a government detective
known only as Jones'" a native of
Armagh, Ireland. who seems to have
succeeded in becoming a member of Sc
cret Irish organizations in New York
under instructions" and to have pos
sessed himself of secrets of the Clan
na-Gael association.
Appearance That staggers Ivory.
Ivory has hitherto behaved in a most
unconcerned manner. as if confident of
acquittal: but Yesterday when Jones'
was placed in the witness box the pris-
oner's face showed CONSERVATION. He
was completely staggered by the ap-
pearance of Jones under such circum-
stances. and great though suppressed
excitement prevailed in court when q
rumor was circulated that the prosecu-
ton expected the mysterious witness
whose real name is kept secret to I'M
ravel the secret history of the physical
force" movement in the United States
When Jones first appeared on the wit
ness stand Gill asked the presiding
magistrate to stop all sketching in
court, exclaiming that it was of the ut
most Importance that nothing should
be allowed to transpire to identify the
witness in the future.
Witness Fears the Assassin.
But Jones" caused more excitemen,
during the proceedings by suddenly ad-
dressing Magistrate Vaughn, saying:
"A reporter is taking a sketch of me-
fear for my safety" The magistrate
ordered the sketch dropped and later
when he found a reporter writing a
description of the detective he ordered
that dropped also. Chief Inspector Mel
| vile. of Scotland Yard. who was pres
ent in court, took an active part i'm sup.
pressing the taking of descriptions o,
Jones" Jones is a man about 5 feet
inches high, with a brown beard and
mustache. and hair a shade darker. HI
has bullying forehead and black eyes
pale complexion and has furtive
| shifty look. He was very nervous while
| in court. and was constantly pullin,
| his beard. He spoke with pronounced
brogue. He delivered his testimon,
! as though in fear of his life and
seemed to be scared of the sound Of hi
| own voice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-14
Lind wns. q Ney. (oucs

Minneapolis. MINI. Nov Is.-rrien..
Of John Limo. fusion candidate FOR gov
ernor. will demand a recount. The
basis Of the demand is alleged frauds
in the northwestern part of the state
and the fact that a large number Of
ballots we're enormously marked for
both the Bryan and Palmer electors.
ans were :hrow- czt vixen .s,y ssO-.d
have bssn ecuated-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-14

Notioe Of Final Settlement.

Public rot,oo I. h.rci,y s'iesn tia, enc undcf-
ernsG. u ron brury. dmtsi~trator. line thi~
day hlod hls tnAl rrialri aud settlement
~ such ia the county court at Iloct
1.lWnd county. aud that an order hns h~cn
eitsrpd ~ end court approving the snid a..
port, un.ss objections thereto of GAUGE IA sue
couffafy be shown of before The 9th day
az Nnvstnb ?. A. ". tra6, aud upon the nnnl al.
rroyAl 81 said resori. tue snid byron nrury " M
ass for m oracf af d,suibution. aud viii Al%o a~k
~ be- ci~obarged. All iacrronr Interested are mo-
tihod 10 attend
kook leland. H.. Oct. ~. is@
tsaaN rrrng,
Am fis,raior 81 me firis,. ~ Danici tosla, de
arsNsd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-14
DON'T BE EXCITED
The Special" War Stories Are
Very lunmaterial.
.BAsELEss FABRICS OF A VISION.

Worked Up DC the PrieesyDe of m ounce cs
Tses Co Ten of iusss iasssss some Re.
cent fakes of the Mud Ps-rsur~a-Nssh.
ting ia the srs.sssoa Assus the MAJ p~-
psrtmens and seush-ra Kaii~sy.-Sese.
xueis Agreement Summarized
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-14
LAST YEARS CHICAGO CONVENTION.

s'Jones" Attends and Tells What He
Learned-Documents Produced.
Jones further stated that he was
elected treasurer OF the "Naily club"
whose meetings were of the most secret
description. the district orders" being
burned after being read After the
initiation the members of this club
were known by a number. Part OF the
subscriptions the witness also tests
ned, WorO co0tYibutsl 70 . revelut1en.
The morning times., 1896-07-04

Should be read daily by all interested, ~
changes may occur at any time.
=, will close promptly at this office a.
| follows:
Trims Pacific Malls
| Mails for Australia, except West A u.s.
traIa, hawaii and Fiji Islands. specially
addressed only. per Gars. s a.i1I Mowera' from
20, ana up to July 1 at $50 p. IN. (b)
Mails for China and Japan, per 9. s.
Braemer, from Tacoma, close hero daily
up TO July 4, at $50 p. IN. (b)
San Francisco, close here daily up to July
B, at g. 80 p. m.
Mails for China, Japan, and Hawaii. per
.. r. City of Peking, from San Francisco.
close here daily up TO July o, at $50
Malls for China and Japan, specially ad.
dressed only, per s. s. Empress OF China
from Vancouver, close here daily up 10
July 6, at 6: 80 p. IN. (b)
Mails for Australia, except those for
West Austra'ia. which are forwarded via
Europe, New Zealand, Hawaii. FIJI and
Samoan Islands, per SIS. Mariposa from
July 10, at $50 p. m. (b)
Mails for the Society Islands, per ship
City OF Papeiti, from San Francisco. close
here daily up to July 25, at $40 p. IN,
Trans-Pacific mails are forwarded to
port of sailing daily. and the schedule of
closing is arranged on the presumption of
their uninterrupted overland transit.
ta) Registered mail closes at 1000 a. IN.
same day.
ibj Registered mail closes at 900 p. m.
tc) Registered mail closes at 500 p. m.
same day.
td) Registered mail closes at 600 p. IN.
previous day.
te) Registered mail closes at 90 D. m
Tuesday and Saturday.
JAMES p. wILLETT. Postmaster
The morning times., 1896-07-04
baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Nd, July 3. Flour dull, un-
changed; receipts. II 5,642 barrels: ship
ments, 9,O32 barrels; sales. 1875 barrels.
Wheat easy: spot ssaia mouth, 60a6U lis:
August, co i-4a6O T2;; September, go IS
AGO 7.s: receipts. 6I ,0sa bushels exports,
noue: stock. 4l3, ,44h bushels; sales, Z l .OtU
do ON grade. 5s l,saSl 1-2. Corn easy;
gust, SO 1-sa32 SO. September, So I-sa
81 "a: steamer mixed 80 a-4aa1: receipts,
stock, 174,sO3 bushe ls;aates, 2O, coo bush
35 1-2a38: Oats wehkssNo. 2 white. West
ern. % l-2a23; Noli''2 linked CO., cOa2i |;
receipts. Sd. Ell bushels ex ports, t0,p00
bushels: STOCK. 4a6, ,SO2 bushels. Rye
easier: No. p "a 1-2ss Slr carhy;. 50 West
ern: receipts & 0 61etffls stock, 19, 9,084
bushels. Haysteady, ,Ifbciee TIMOTHY /. .$16 TO.
Grain freights firta 6d6Ianged. Sugar AMI
butter steady. urCh3DceE. Eggs and cheese
firm, unchanged. whisky unchanged.
The morning times., 1896-07-04
CHURCH NOTICES

TAYLOR's CHAPEL n. E. CHURCH
Twenty-third aud streets northwest.
Rev. j. T. Reed; pastor Preaching II ,
IN. and 8 p. N. by pastor. sunday-school
o. IN, class Tuesd & p. IN. All are wei
come.
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN n CHURCH
corner Ninth and ID streets northeast.
Evangelist j. v COMBS Of Indiana viii
burne OF the Mount Pleasant Cougrega
tional Church ut p. N. Y. L. s. Z. Z:
at p. m.
UNION NJ. E. CHURCH corner Tenth and
Preaching IL Il. m. by pastor. 8 p. M f,y
Rev. A. Ware. Sunda y-school D. IN
class Tuesday and Friday 8 p. m. pra yer.
meeting Thursday 8 p. IN. All are wei
come.
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, Thirteenth
and L-Rev. A. G. Rogers, D. D., pastor.
Services at II a. III. and y. III. Sunday
school at s:45 a. IN. Young Peoples CHRIS
Living Church, Equal to the Needs OF the
Age Evening. illustrated sermon. THE
Parable OF Parables.' All cordially in
yited.
HAMLINE NJ. E. CHURCH. Ninth ard p
streets northwest-Rev. W. r. STRICKEN. u.
D., pastor. SuDday-schooI. S:I5 a IN:
a. m-, sacrament OF the Lort's supper
j. M, preaching by the pastor. subject
"Patriot otism and Religion" singing by
c. F.. choir: Epworth League. p m: Tues
day, consecr1tiOn; Thursday, church pra yer
meeting, p, NJ; official meeting Monday
evening at 1:3O.
CHURCH. corner First and Il streets south
west-Rev. H. Seb. Doyle. pastor. Preach.
ing at a: IN and p. m. by the pastor.
Mognng snb1sct s1blect sEngs Ss in the NE5
age" Good music. Sunday-scbool at
$40 4. IN. L. A. Cornish, superintendent
All invited. Seats free.
GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH. corner Ninth and
pastor. 1 a m. Rev Or. Gales. for twenty
years missionary 10 India; p. M. Lord's s
supper and reception OF class Of proha-
TONERS to full membership; Epw0rth League
at Z y. m: SuEda y-school at $50 a. in.
also class meeting in auditorium for
strangers and home people at =: 20 a. m
glorious services Thursday evenings. Come
AMI see us.
Mt. AIRY BAPTIST CHURCH. corner OF
New Jersey avenue and ID street EOrrt
west-Rev. c. C. Mason. pastor Preaching
at Il a. M. Sunday school and Christian
EndeavOr at 3 p m: general services at
night. All are invited
MACEDONIAN BAPTIST CHURCH Hills
g 49, unGay scn6sol ~ $40 II IA:
the Gaililean Fishermen and Junior Mite
s,.,1y,.gs wII nayr Il hene,i,Idi Serl&on
preached at p. m. by tho pastor: general
services at night: Rev. Ii. W johnson VIII
preach. all are invited
EPwORTH NJ E. CHURCH. SOUTH.
corner 9TH and SITS. ne, Rev. j. ..
Knott, pastor-Preaching, II u. M. sub
ject, Liberty League, = p. H.: D.
and talk from pastor on Our Unfinished
building-the League" Church cooled aud
ventilated by fan.
MILES MEMORIAL CHURCH. Third
street northwest. between L street and New
York avenue $50 a. NJ SuUday-s,i,ot,t:
IL a. m. preaching; p. ni., sermon BY
Rev j. A. Jackson: p. ~. Christian En-
deavor. j. c. Martin. pastor
The morning times., 1896-07-04

Grand display OF fireworks from tho
top OF the ch ute at night, music and dancing
and other amusements all day and evening.
Children, We have plenty OF room for
you and your fireworks. Come and bring
them with you and fire them off.
The steamers Pentz and Harry Randall
will make six flying trips, at 10 a. M,
1, 2:15. $50, $40, and 6:4b p. M, stop
ping at Alexandria at 1920 a. m, 2:3O and
p. M; returning, leave the View at
1918, 2, 8, g, and 1890 p. m.
Tickets, ~ cents. Chierei, l5 certs.
E. s. RANDALL, Proprietor.
Sunday, July s, take the Pentz at IL
a. m, 2:45 and p m.
The morning times., 1896-07-04

Cstsrri and Colds Relieved In 10
to 60 Minutes One short PUFF OF the
breath through the Blower. supplied with
each hottle Of DR.. Aenew's Catarrhal Pow.
der. diffuses this Powder over the suTface
OF the nasal rassa res. Painless and delight
ful to use. 1t relieves Instantly and per-
manentIy cures Catarrh. Hav Fever, Colds.
upada"he. Sore Throat. Tonsiiitis. and
Deafness: so cents. Sold by F. S. Williams,
9th and F sts.: T. f. ogram, 9Th and Penn.
ave. GiIrar's Pharmacy, 621 Penn. ave.
my9- sattf
The morning times., 1896-07-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished hy Seymour Bros. bank
ers and brokers, members of New
York stock Exchange. Washington
office. Rooms 3 and ga, Sun Building
L A. Breen, ManaRer
The morning times., 1896-07-04
l0W FOR THE DELEGATEs
Details for the Big Convention
Nearly C0mplet d.
THE NEW HEADQUARTERS

Items of Interest to the Endeavorers
and to Those Interested in the
Several Meetings Next Week-Serv-
ices Especially for Men and for
Women-Ihe Music II Feature.
The morning times., 1896-07-04
RusINEss CHANCES.


FOR SALE-Good grocery and pro
lures, S2G0: viii sell fixtures separately.
S-roOp house and stable. Address GOOD
REASON, this office. 1t
FOR SALE-A No. / grocery and pro-
VISION sUore, cheap for cash, on a corner.
Address CHEAP, this office. jy4-3t
PA RITES wishing to engage in the
pc,iitry business can learn something TO
their advantage by addressing BkOILER.
this office. 1t
FOR SALE-Good bread and cake
bakery, morse, wagon and good
route. W. NJ, this office. jy3-3t
SACRIFICING good meat and
provision store ~ immediate purchaser;
no reasonable offer refu sed. Address
SACRIFICING, this office. jy3-3t
FOR SALE-Sf5; confectionery, ice
cream, anu SNOWFALL saloon is No. l
school. Address S22 .Sth ST. NV iy2-3r
wANTED,.Parlner with 500 cash to
extend established business; big profits,
office. jy23t
FOR SALE-A first.class confectionery
ami Ice cream parlor: in first class neigh
borhood; good reason for selling. Address
IMMEDIATELY, this office jy1-:it-em
GREAT SACRIFICE good
country store for sale; good stock OF
general merchandise; on B. X OR. R., Met.
Branch must be sold within days. Call
at 1 420 7th st. nw., Washington, u. c..
jy1-3t
NTED Take half interest in
stand in Center Market. Address
D. N. b., this office. iy1-3t
The morning times., 1896-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-To drumncrs and buzz
ness men, horse and buggy or Dayton,
STABLES. rear of 5 z ST. o w.; telephone
cell 100. myl0-1
The morning times., 1896-07-04

Fireworks. all kinds, cheap, at Liuden's,
4O6 Eighth street southeast.
The morning times., 1896-07-04

Bethesda Park open on the Fourth.
Lighted at night by electric lights. No
change of cars.
The morning times., 1896-07-04

Bot Sc Iienters' Search Made Easy.
Persons contemplating renting houso or
country place will save many . wsary
ho3r by consulting the list of places to rent
Furnished By The Times Real Estate Bureau
The morning times., 1896-07-04

washington Stock E1cha nge.
The Board will adjourn over Saturdays dur
ing July, August ami September.
Sales-Columbia Nat'I Band 10 at I28; Wash.
Loan & Trust, II at Ii9; Capital Traction, 40
at G5: Mergenthaler Linotype, % at - Is At
IN ar l2lA
The morning times., 1896-07-04
PosToFFIcE NOTICE.

Should be read daily by all Interested, rs
changes may occur at any time.
Foreign mails for the week ending July
follows:
The morning times., 1896-07-04
ron sALEaB1cYcLEs.

@aAa@ D5@Ya9@B@S@ % @8 8DDBD@@aa@8aR@
The morning times., 1896-07-04

IOR RENf-HOUSES.
FOR RENT-Houses; by the week or
month; fur. or unfur. Apply this office
jy4-tf
FOR RENT-in Teuleytown. u nice g.
room house; porches: well; cars pass
the door; SO month. Address John H
wendell, Tenleytowu. D. c. lya-2t.cn,
FOR RENI-SIS -. NV. u. s,-C,i
colored tenant; mod. imps.. arraI Z, ID
for two families, rent, S1".oo. Apply
D. II. GOODACRE, 1898 13th st NV
1y1-3t,em
FOR RENT-s-room brick house; iEo,i-
ern improvements; No. 317 Delaware
ave. ne.. near the Capitol: rent. $50:
key at 13 c st. ne. Apply at No. Itoi
oregon ave. NV. Je3n-tit
FOR RENT-$I 60-Those new g.
roomcd houses. Nos. I2S to 142 Heck
man st, bet. e aud F, lst and I'd Sc: all
m T.; iatrobes; facing south on Garfield
Park; no undesirable Surroundings; near st :
Peters Church; min. from Pa ave- cable
cars: find keys q. No. 1873. Il. p. MIMMACK..s
Room 10, Ames Building. 1410 g
Ju2S-7t-ein
1O21 vH AVE. Fine resi-
dence: all modern copveniences; terins,
$126 per month. j. c. SPRIGG. JR.
l4S4 N. ave. nly2%-3m
The morning times., 1896-07-04

6uIldi1g lot iS It. front, between 17th
and Goth, north OF N st: not over - foot
Address TINES REAL ESTATE BUREAU
The morning times., 1896-07-04

An exceleat program of Professional and
Amateur Bicycle Races, Music, etc.
Admission tn Park
Grand stand .........S SJc extra
Boxes (seattnE SKI ...---... ..-. $500
The Capital Traction Company and Metro
poItan lines make close connection with tie
Great Fall- Railway.
The morning times., 1896-07-04

FOX SALE Best make gasoline stove;
.u.1ieIs, 50 To qM. n purchaser.
GASOLINE, this office. jy4-3t
FOX SAL LIE -One poplar dining Ia Bile.
fifteen feet long, and chairs. 65T
4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-04
lNDEx OF ToDAY's IMPORTANT NEWS

PAGE ONE.
Bryan to the Popuiists.
National Democratic Clubs.
An Ogden Tragedy.
PAGE TWO.
Mckinley and Independent Repub-
lfcans Agree to Disagree.
Alleged New Triple Alliance.
PAGE THREE
Mines. Mining and Milling.
Our Weekly New York Letter.
Our London Letter.
PAGE FOUR
Mr.. Holbrook Interviewed
PAGE FIVE
Divorce Day in the Courts.
County Bond Deal Closed Up.
Board of Public Works.
PAGE SIX.
Judge Powers at Silver City.
Bryan in st. Louis.
Fox Elder Earthquake.
Politics in Idaho.
PAGE SEVEN.
The Fort Hall Indians.
Summit County Republican Con-
ventiOn.
Ogden Politics.
PAGE EIGHT.
In the Political Arcna.
PAGE NINE.
Our Market Column.
Church Directory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-04

political and business relations. In
1873 Rolbrook spent two years in Eng
land as a missionary and King fol-
lowed, laboring in the same conference.
From 1877 to 1880, inclusive, Holbrook
was assessor and collector of Willard
county and from 1885 to 1888, inclu-
sive, King occupied the same positions.
They are now fellow directors in sew
eral corporations and for years King
has been Holbrook's attorney The
Democratic nominee is at the present
time engaged in preparing for a case
in which Holbrook is interested to the
extent of many thousands of dollars.
Mrs. Holbrook's eldest brother is mar
ried TO Judge Kings sister and in
other ways the two are so identified
that even the hurry burly of politics
cannot impair the affection one has for
the other With Holbrook King is
Will and with King Holbrook is
LATE"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-04
FREWEN'S IDEAS.
He Comes to America to Watch the
Election.

He Comes to America, to Watch the
Election.
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Moreton Frewen,
one of Engiands leading bimetallists, ar
rived in It's country on the Paris this
morning. He said to a reporter of the
United Associated Presses:
Il have come here to watch the cleo
ton. L believe that if the United States
admit coinage to their minis at a ratio Of
IS to 1, the European nations will follow.
Agriculturalists everywhere want silver.
They realize that their troubles have been
caused by the fall in prices and that gen.
eral falls in prices cause panics. They
realize that free coinage of silver must
bring about return of good prices that
they so much need. The agrarian party
in Germany 1 hear are for free silver.
Meiine the new French prime minister
is an enthusiastic bimetallist. I have
talked to leading men of many countries
in Europe and the general sentiment is
that they want silver, but some big
brother must make the start and they will
follow. The United States. with their
enormous exporting capacity are big
enough and strong enough to do it,
He admitted that Bryan's election would
probably unsettle values and cause a
panic But" he added, ~ think that
after a panic, things would rearr2nge
themselves and everything would settle
down nicely and everybody would be bet
for off -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-04

PROVO, Oct. 9.-Lafayette Holbrook
the nominee of the independent Re
publican and the Mckinley Republi-
can conventions for congress. is a self
made man. That fact is apparent in
every lineament of his rugged coun-
tenance, in every word uttered by a
tongue not gifted in the art of diplo-
macy, and in the self-assertiv1 man
ner, an evidence If conviction, in
which he expresses his views on the
issues of the times. He is not self
opinionated, dogmatic or egotistical.
He is without doubt close student of
political and economical questions and
friends say that lie never ventures an
opinion on any important question I'M
Ill he has given the subject-matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-04

try good deal. He was in Arizona
or Texas and California for a time
He wrote to the girl from all these
places. He was a quiet man, not at
all addicted to drinking. Intimate &C
quaintances say he never touched
liquor at all. He was man that took
few into his confidence. The police Will
let no one see him. Coming down in
the car he put his arm about Miss OFT
and asked her to forgive him. 1t was
then that she pushed him away.
At 2:30 Miss OFT was resting quietly.
The doctor hopes for her recovery I'M
less hemorrhage comes.
Mrs. Edison visited her son in jail
last night. He asked her to find out
how Lille was. The OFT family are
all at the bedside of the stricken girl,
and their grief is pitiful in the extreme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-04
His Anomalous Political
Position NeeeSSitateS
Great Caution.
INTERVIEWED BY BLOOR
Pertinent Questions Are Too
Hard For Mr.. H0lbr00k
to Answer.
DOUBTFUL ABOUT SILVER
And Doesn't Know If He Would
Bolt a God Caucus.

Thinks He would Vote For Silver
Under All Circumstances, and I'm
der Ordinary Circumst stances Would
Vote For Protection, Provided it
Would Not initiate Against the
Interest of siIver-WouId Not De-
cline to Vote For Protection I'm
ill Silver is Recogni1ed-Consid
cred the Question Whether or Not
He Approved tIie Record OF Senator
Brown Irrelevant Indications
in Utah County Are That king
VIII Carry the County BY n Large
Majority-Interestin biography
OF the Nominee For Congress on
the Republican Ticket - Warm
Friendship Between King and
HOEbroOl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-04

thereof due consideration With his
mind once made up, these same friends
say that he is as unyielding as the
rugged mountains in whose shadows
his home lies and as true as the
needle is to the pole TO his promises.
he is one of the most popular men in
Utah county. He is appreciated for
his worth as an official. as citizen
and as a man. In all matters of enter
prise he is 4 leader. He is always
ready to risk his money and his time
in any venture that he thinks will tend
to advance the interests of his CITY and
county and in state affairs is intense
~ Jealous in all things that Will add
to its material welfare. He has been
sheepman, cattleman, miner, mer-
chant, missionary and promoter in his
brief career of less than forty years
and although he has experienced many
ups and downs his honor has always
remained untarnished. He is a clean
man. He has never sought of
fee. What political honors he wears
have been thrust upon him and his al
legianre TO his duty as a citizen has
always compelled him to accept tasks
that he would prefer other hands to
perform. He occupies an anomalous
position in politics in this campaign.
so far as his nominations are con-
cerned, but he is standing on a plat
form of his own which, in my opinion,
places him betwixt the devil and the
deep blue sea.
HIS CAREER.
He was born in Salt Lake city on
September Z. 1857. His father was
Ciis-e..ier Holbrook, a pioneer surveyor,
who blazed the trail of many of the
roads of the Utah Of today. AS early
as 1S4S he surveyed and made the road
which leads to Parowan and for years,
with his home at Fillmore, Willard
county, he followed his vocation. At
the age of Lafayette Holhrook re-
moved to Fillmore and for twenty
years or more resided there. In his boy
hood days he was a schoolmate of Hon.
W II. King. the Democratic nominee
for congress. They played together
on the village green, rode the ranges
together as vaqueros. slept in the same
blankets and ate out of the same
utensils. A sort OF Damon and Pythi-
as attachment resulted and today, not
withstanding the fact that they are
opposing each other on the political
musings there are not in all Utah closer
friends than they. Their lives have
also been singularly blended in their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-04
Deed OF A
MAD SUIqOR
Miss Lille OFT Shot Last
Evening Near the City
Of Ogden.
SHE WILL PROBABLY DIE
Will McCabe, Her Escort, Also
Receives a Bullet.

VIII Edison Commits the Deed, 1T Is
Supposed, While Under the In11u-
ence of Passion Caused BY JeaI-
ousy-The Stories Told By People
Time the Crime Was Committed.