davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05
TO BE CoNTINUED.)
A SLEEPING POWER.

10 1t Teiepathy, Instinct or What?-
Ought to BE Cultivated.
Within us is power sleeping. Once
in awhile some sensitive soul has felt
it stir, but there was no known law that
governed it, no logic with which to con-
vince others of its being; SO it was
buried deep in the inner consciousness,
where hide ideas that dare not seek
light because they are in advance of
their age, says the New Science Review.
Lcng ago, at the house of friend, I
saw photograph Of mans head. As
l picked it up there came over me
sense of having known the original; it
was the face of friend" When my
hostess entered I asked about the pho
tograph and she told me who 1t was.
The name meant nothing to me but the
face meant all things that / knew.
Several times in the next week looked
at the photograph, always with the
same sense of having known" Then
eight years elapsed, during which no
memory Of that face came over me.
One day at the theater there flashed
over me that same curious sense Of
"having known" Instinctively I
turned and caught full the glance of the
original of the photograph. What he
was doing there have never found out.
Several miles away from me lived
friend. Days would elapse without out
meeting but If sat down and wrote her
a note she would come, always crossing
the note. 1 became SO certain about it
after awhile that would write the note
and tear it up. The thought would stir
in her the desire to see me. There was
no use in mailing it. The sight of
certain handwriting would always make
my heart sink; 1t was something that
could not reason myself out Of, yet the
letters were pleasing and the words
fair. One dark day found out that
my instinct was right trust 1t now.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05
How to Live Happily.

If friend doesn't speak to you,
brood over 1t.
If you are sighted, brood over it.
If you can't dress so we'll as some
one else, brood over it.
If you lose money, brood over it.
If you are criticised severely, grow
Iaint and don't try again.
If some tickle girl jilts you, commit
suicide.
If business is dull, SWIVEL and kick
the dog. 1t will never brighten up
again.
Tell every one what you are going
to do. Have it announced in the paper
if possible.
Believe that everybody is looking at
you when you walk grandly down the
aisle.
Rub your massive brow when some
one is looking, and assume grandilo-
quent attitudes.
If you wish to gain some ones good
will who has none to give you, be
sure to talk to him, whenever and as
long as you can.
Talk loud enough for some one to
hear you whose good opinion you
crave.
or more
Make yourself the theme of CONVEX
sation whenever possible.
Always have an excuse ready or an
apology.
Never intimate to any one that
smoking or other habits is a gentle
mans privilege. Dwell upon the nee
essity to your health.
Have a confident for everything.
Permit the preacher or the news
paper to do your own thinking.
Finally, don't tend to your own al
fairs; be discouraged at any incident;
have plenty of superstitions; swallow
an insult because it eminates from
superior source; give in to what vii!
folks say" do what you can't afford
because some one is looking; be bull
dozed by the I-know-it-all man, and
look and act silly when bluffed by the
superior source.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05
RutabaCas for Fodder

1t Is gratifying to see so many Amer
lean farmers putting their waste places
or spare pieces of land into rutabagas
and turnips for early fall or long win
ter feeding. They are getting the Eu-
ropean idea ofroot crops. There the tur-
nips and rutabagas are sown broadcast
as are almost all grains, and If not de-
sired as roots, the foliage then is used
for green food. Just imagine the results
Of a twenty-acre oatpatch treated in
this way! Think of the tremendous
amount Of green fodder, magnificent
fodder too, coming into full play dur
ing hot August and September. Why,
field of rutabagas and turnips, there,
for cattle food is worth almost as much
as the oats gathered therefrom! An
other good plan is to sow rutabaga
seed, especially the variety known as
Salzers Lacrosse, Wis, Mammoth Rus
sian variety, or his Milk Globe turnip
sort, at the rate Of one-half pound per
acre, into the cornfleld, just before the
last cultivation. This will give you
two good crops-one Of corn, the other
Of roots from the same land! One ad-
vantage of the rutabaga lie that it can
be sown at any time Of the summer for
green food, while sowing the latter
part Of July is the best in northern
states for big, sweet, juicy roots for
winter storage and use.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05
Hail, Wooded Joys!

"You must not touch the top Of
baby's head" said mother to her
4-year-old boy. She has soft spot up
there that is very tender"
The youngster looked at it curiously
for a moment and then asked
do all babies have soft spots on
their heads?'
YES"
Ibid papa have soft spot on the
top of his head when he was a baby?"
Eyes, replied the mother, with a
sigh and he has got it yet"
And the old man, who had heard
the conversation from the adjoining
room, said:
Yes. indeed he has, my boy, or he
would be single man to-day" Spare
Moments.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05

The lecturer inquired dramatically:
"Can any one in this room tell mo of
perfect mani" There was a dead
calm. HAS any one," he continued,
heard of perfect woman?" Then a
patient-looking little woman in a
black dress rose up at the back of the
auditorium and answered.: "There was
one, I've often heard Of her, but she's
dead now. She was my husbands
first wife" San Francisco Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05
A Genuine Inspiration.

when do you expect to have
another inspiration for poem, Mr..
Languid?" said the admiring young
woman.
II have one now" was the prompt
response.
Oh, isn't that nice! Would you
mind telling me what the inspiration
is? hope it is powerful one"
ut is One of the strongest l have
had for some time. 1t is an offer from
an editor of IS per stanza.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05
Pats Difficulty.

"Why, Pat, what's the trouble now?'
"Faith, whin dime asked to paint a
life-sized man on this signboard, and
it not large enough to paint half a
man on, what on earth can do?"
why, paint the half of a man, OF
course"
"Sure, it's aisy enough to do that,
but what troubles me is what l shall
leave off,"
leave off? What do you mean?s,
Faith, don't know whether to
let his legs hang off or put his head
above the sign" Harper's Round
Table.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05
A Serious SYMPTOM.

Doctor-Your husband seems to be
sleeping quietly at the present mo-
ment What unfavorable symptom
have you noticed?
The Wife-Why, he went to the ball
game this afternoon, and the local
club was badly beaten. Yet when
he came home he never said blessed
word against the umpire.
Doctor-Hum. that looks bad. Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05
Defining His Contempt.

"Your honor" pleaded the attorney,
who was charged with contempt of
court, ut all depends upon whether l
am charged with official contempt for
this court or personal contempt for
the Judge. must protest that l am
not guilty of the first offense, but l
would rather take fine than plead
to the other charge"
And he felt that several old scores
had been wiped out. Chicago Post.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05
Willing to Wait.

The morning of the execution the
superintendent of the prison asks the
the condemned man what he will for
breakfast, when it is the custom to
give the unfortunate man whatever
he desires.
well" said the latter, you may get
me some peaches"
'Peaches!" why this is not the sea-
son for them. They are not ripe yet u
"Oh, well, that makes no difference"
he replied; II can wait for them" Ex-
change.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05

Rooter-A friend of mine had load
of bricks dumped on him the other
day, and escaped without the slightest
injury.
Baseball Magnet-You interest me.
Where can he be found?
Rooter-What do you want with
him?
Baseball Magnet-He's just the fell
low for good umpire. Philadelphia
North American.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05

"Dosen't it annoy you, Mr.. Prooftext
to have people sleep under your teach
ing?"
"Yes," was the reply; sit is rather
humiliating, but, then, there is this
advantage can preach the same SER
mon several Sundays in succession
without the fact being recognized by
the congregation" Tit-Bits.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05
OyerWOrked.

Tired Young Man-I'm all worn out
This thing of working sixteen hours
a day is enough to kill man.
The Other Fellow - What do you
work at?
Tired Young Man-I'm a reporter
for the Eight Hour Advocate. Chicago
Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05
The Latest.

Fuddy-Stoker. seems to be dead
gone on his bicycle.
Duddy-Yes. be thinks so much of it
that his wife thinks very strongly of
of bringing suit against it for alienat-
ing her husbands affections. Boston
Transcript.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05
Tho Aerial Telephone.

Tho Aerial Telephone.
Hello: is this Gonez?"
ut is.
"Gomez, the Cuban patriot"
1.-THE same"
"Are you dead or alive?"
"Don't know. Haven't read the
daily announcement from Havana
yet"
"Good-by."
"Ta-ta," Plttsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05
GOLD AT UKifPLE CREEK.

The Best Way to Got There Il Over
the Santa Fe Route.
The fabulously rich gold mining district
Of Cripple Creek, Colorado, is attracting
hundreds of people. By spring the rush
bids fair to be enormous. That there is an
abundance of gold there is demonstrated
beyond doubt. Fortunes are being rapidly
made.
To reach Cripple Creek take the Santa Fe
Route, the only standard guage line direct to
the camp. Through Pullman sleepers and
chair cars. The Santa Fc lands you right
in the heart of Cripple Creek.
Inquire of the nearest ticket agent, or ad.
dress G. Il. Nicholson, G. p. A., A. T. & 8.
4. R'y, Mopadnock Block, Chicago.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05
Halls Catarrh Cure
constitutional cure. Price, 7sc.

The orange flower is considered by
the Sicilians as emblematic of gener-
osity. In almost all parts of Europe
and also in this country. it is regarded
as wedding flower.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05
Different Man, Different Jag.

"Intemperance," said the long
haired passenger, sis the crying evil
of the day."
"Ain't with me-" said the fat pas
senger. II always get the singing
kind. Never had crying jag in my
life." Indianapolis Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05
A Family Addiction.

Wesley Ayres, of Green Bay, Wis.
during the last four years, has lost three
sons by drowning. The third son. a
lad Of eight years, was drowned about
a fortnight ago, while fishing.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05

Perkins, to Jenkins Il heard this
morning that Borrow had been ar
rested. What has he done? Jenkins
Every body. Harper's Bazaar.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05

The blue violet is symbolic of love
and the white of modesty. In Ger
many either is considered symbolic of
reticence
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05
No "Work" There.

An agricultural exchange asks: How
can we prevent cider from working?
You might get it government po-
sition. Texas Sitter.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05

Mrs. Yawp - Baby don't seem t.
make much progress in talking, doe
he, John?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05
Got Them.

Got Them.
asked her for her heart and hand;
She did not say me nit
But the heart got was marble, while
The hand wore tho icy mitt
Detroit Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05

If the Baby IL Cutting Teeth,
Be sure and use that old and welltried remedy. Mrs
WNpLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teethng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

PHILADELPHIA, June a. The trial
OF AUtUr James u. Guutfy, Tor tho
murder Of Margaret Wiuiirru Dfdalc.
known ON the stage as"MaIgb YUfke,"
ON February II, 1895, was continued
today,
Gentry se0moi on the verge Of oil.
lapse anu hIH ageI mOthor who eat
near tho pTls0uub frequently Uuutd
her lace Ia her hauub while DHlfiu,
Attorney Graham outlined the case "
Tue Jury.
Dc Henry SldebothRm was tho first
witness Cauud anu told IA detail tue
fusult OF uis autopsy On tue u0uy vi
Niles i0tko. There was buzz 0i OK.
element wnou the neat wItu,ts, Miss
Lida Clarke, tue young woman wuU
was IN & mpauy WIN Mis- Yoke Oh
tbs nignt Oh tue murler, tleppoI w tie
witness SIAM. sho degaiiuI the story
Oi the shooting.
EN'MiasIsItate Milligan identified
thu statement made ny Uen.Ty while
thu latter was In tue German hOsplIal,
anu after an objection ny Mr. BtsuRt,
which was 0yetfulei by tue o9utt, the
s,a,,mrnt was admitted In evidence,
la thu statement lac admits tue kiil.ns
nut tells VI his horrible condition TOT
several days previous u toe shooting.
Olhor wilue'ags testified ~ minor uu.
uIls,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

stand In the aisle for twenty minutes
ami the convention was tull uptgnf-
iouH, hp voluntarily returned 20 me
seat. Ex.Cougressman John l.. Lamb
moved that Mr. Byuum he beard ir
five minutes. The cbairmau utlcioi
the eur4en ut.at.arms TO clear the aisle.
They were proceeding - do this wnun
they were opposed by the police. There
wasa riut1us scuue, nui 10 looked .1r h
few minutes ne though hilkouuN TIN
were ut hn.t. Nf. I7mb'a motion i1
auspeud the rJlos Tor I've minutes 9ui
listen 10 Mr. Byuum called iofih
demand Tor rJlI.caI'. NJ Byuum
received two-iDirds Ui the votes anu
was escorted 90 the platform.
AiL Byuum iusi.,ed int ne hnl the
firht under the rules VI the convento e.
lie said he hal pro- usud 10 uiitr an
amendment Tor tue hfst resolution YI
tue platform, tho dtC.afstiou emu .ci'
Of by the Damoufa.ic National cln'
vrutlUn ia 1897, holding 60 tie use Of
both gold suu silver a. the sinnIarI
money ut the country ani tho cpiu'
age u both gold anu silver without
discrimination against either metal o.
charge OF mintsge.
Tue resolution, NJ. Bynum enii, wna
adopted by tue lbst ntmDcfatic Nhup q
ul convention ~ AmUst Ovetwhulm nE
vOtr.
Az amendment was offered 10 Thai
tuaJlntiJn Ia the convention e. insert
tue wUri u.fuep before "CuinnHu %
10th gold aud slver.n This laBt frss.
luton, Nit. Byuum sat-, was over.
whelmiug y defeated, TIE Subsequent
sctiOu VI tuat convention, ne uHu'
uuued, Ia luumina,iug GtHvef
Cleveland, win his we'll Know
We've, removed ali DOUBTS as g tnui
platform. isJiana, with the luI
knowledge OF the petition OF DIT
Cluvulauu, eudOutd him o. cAnil-
date.
II thls was Dem lcracy four ycafs
40; 10 uu4ut tniB banner iuscubui
win this principle, iu the hnul8 ut q
man that was never known g. cnpiiu.
late Tor terms VI cease 10 wage WafIHin
until victory was won, We won tue
grant political triumph iu l5I-. why
shUulI We turn Uut lacks "a lJu that
zee Ilull0n nug2
Nominations were then declared In
order The uHmus ~ BHulumlu H..
inivciy Ani GilbuTt T.. 1uauEIiu wel,
tru6b and said he was not 70 candidate
aud seconded the m'nNtiUn 5bivc'
~, who waB chosen by tue convention.
Joseph +, flaming OF indianapolis
was nJminatri tIr auditor.
Fot lrcR,urtt Morgan CHANDLER
Greenfield.
For attorney general, John @. Mle.
Nuu, IUfrb Hhulp.
For supreme court reporter, Henry
Warren, Indianapolis.
For superintendent Of public iu.
Bttuciiou, W. u, ~. ClhiG StarN
county,
Fsrsinte sialislloian,O Il. D5wney,
| Noble county,
tou,iuguut ulsc'0fs.at.la1gu, David
| 3, GJ'diug, w. &. DIfsrlv.
Candidates tor appellate Judge were
| nominated us fOllwt: Flut district,
E4wiu rayio5 Second, FnuE T..
| GavlIs Ihitd, IurIUotc T.. DNvu;
Fourth %. }. LJlz; FIith, Gonrsu AZ o..
For secretary VI state, Samuel ~.
Rals,On u. BsJno C9uuty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
New York Del,latlslo uhlenuo.

SARATOGA, n. y, June 9i.-Ex.
Governor Flower offered tho following,
which was adopted
Whereas, Patty division at Chiolgo
on the silver question VIII euuaugef
Dem cratic success at the p0lh; anu
Whorehs, Republican asuununncy
IN the hRlion would undoubtedly l..
followed by another attempt ~ tstab.
lish minority fuln la tue Democratic
southern States by means VI force
VII; therefore be it
Rus lved, That tho Democrats Of
New York appeal 10 tho Democrats
OF tho South, IA the name u tier
political iibor,y and tAuir properties. TO
avert the possibility ut force ulli by
uniting with the Democrats OF no
East uud Wet In framing platform
on which all Democrats eau stand,
and tbs united tuppurt " which viii
lead IN a glorious DrmUCraiic victory.
a resolution uNpfessiug sympathy
with the iusuTgeuIs ia Cuuh was intro
duued by C9ngrsstman SllzsT, ana
adopted.
some routine buslnoss having been
transacted, tho convention then al.
lOufuCl'
The complete li,t OF delegates Is as
f0ll,wi;
polo.alos.at.large, David y. HUI
n sven T.. FlnwyT, EIwHrd Murphy,
Frederick K. Cou4eu.
A.tufnstus nt.lafgt, R0bprt Earl,
Smith NJ Weed, jacob a. Canter,
William Purcell.
District delegates; First, Perry Bel.
mont, W. a, HG2irI; Sso1nd, W. &.
Juwitt, P.J. Cguir; TmrI, John Del.
mar, b. 3. CoIey Fourth, Daniel
Ryan, JOAN U'li,st; Fn8, James
u. Bon, Josouh * n +; S < h, Bornard
Ual aghrl H., q. BuuurG bHvantp,
tr nsi A. Bartlett, Jynu r. Follow;
T. gnu, j. r. Crazy, A,J,CumminIf,
Ninth, j, h, Auofu, A, N, GolIlgly;
eniu, J., Z. SuerlIan, James W.
BYyIt; Eleventh, &. q. BALDWIN, Wa,
~ zelj Twelfth, q. d. MoClsllnnI, +.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
IN AInes-. lar I-nIl,.

Towl;A, Ksu., june .i.-rHo To.
rtka Advocate, winch 10 Senator
Psdot's phpcf, unI which rJpcsuut
his ptIsUual ylUws, t1uVy prints O.
dOubIr.Iuausd article headed, "TAt
Situation IL Poriluus."
II contains au lup-ssi1nyd npi cal g.
silver Republicans, silver Den. Gratis
anu nli POtulistH 10 unite IN the pfvt.
cot campaign, alleging that to 10 tie
only method OF ayuIting thu CHlhmlij
u g0ld.siandafd success. Tho ntllcl.
close thus:
"Will silver Democrats unite With
~? lfthoy come, silver RsuuuliCauH
VIII follow. Together Fucrrs7 n
eight DIVIDED We shall FILTER away
our votes and make Is al he more
diiliCull 10 rally iu the ir'u'r. Auw l.
the time for union ana Victory. Delay
10 danger u.s. Let nv WOIk an vote
together"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

round AMI aiitrci TO give me the de'
cisi1u, but / would not accept II.
81 mad no difficulty IN hitting
ShAfl oY, hut be can HIand more run.
thmeut than the urIlusry muu.
could have blinded him by continuing
Go hit him on the NJ rht eye, which /
nearly closed tn the ftc,li Tnuut, but
70 would have done u0 good 10 hur. the
po1r fellow that much, 90 | ftf ulnei
rom hiiuag the fight eye alter TIE
liHt blow.
"rhu people SCENE 10 think that |
was uoiug all the hugg u In the Lost
round tut that ~ parduuabie mistake.
ih0se VINO simply saw IL oluli not
realize what was being done AZ the
participants .ulI. Shatkty huggod
mu M uItUn Hui as long NJ be could
unl 1 hal hard timB OF ~ keeping
him from cfushing In tue top Of my
head with his arm. He aimed bio"
alter blow at NY Uranium while We
were ciinchcI and N Que OF thrm mad
landed would bavo had ifac utod
kull.
about tho $4,000 pro soslu1n 10
nght 10 a finish 1 an rta y for Shat.
key ni once. Let HIN cover the money
anu all arrangements viii be mlic Of
once for the ais ain going 90
lsava tho city IN o faw days, W he
must act quickly. Finish figuts are
what dasife auu not iOf f0uud blttlus,
m when man caunOt fight sciUutit'
cally tu. mutt blug ami wresile.'
COrBETr Is CuANGEp.
with reference to Corbctps physlcnl
condition tbs sporting editor Of ths
Examiner Wfiief;
"rne CorbUlt ( saw fight Sh,rkoy
IL not the same da7uiug tultl.At whom
I was'cltd lay lIw BOTH Jlhu l.. sulii.
van Il Chatiiu Miuhpll. itwoull
be folly 20 coy That Jiu iB a wreck but
! have no hesitation iu snying tat no
viii require careful aut extended
preparation wupu ho next elects to
ughl 10 finish"
shortly atiug the Fight Shafkey eail;
81 can WhipJ CUtuuu In huinh
fight and VIII be glad whom We face
each other Ia sec nj match. ID, J,
Lynch is ready 10 back mo against
jim C1tbett or any man In the wutl1
iJf 5000 G. $4,000 IN "a finish hsht
aud 1 nm ready Aud wiliins nt nuy
Tine ~ ilght hin Or anyone Ulsp. We,
IN fact, challenged Correct, TO % hyh.
last nis htuni Z DO cot SEQ how he can
avoid giving me thu match.
81 believe that u we had gone on
Inc, night / would have whipped MIN.
10 was douo cut, anu chung to mo 10
tayu himself | asked him in tho
third round 10 stand w anu night like
! a man, but no would no, do ". va.
no, tired ut the close. / was never In
any tar Of him aud I believe 1 hhl
the brst ~. Hu oaunlt lick oue lido
Of mo anu / Will show him tnus hu
| can't ~ we ever meet again, l AN not
uuItauI ivy only ruVfu! 10 that he uil
rot ugut me iu tue last two fuuu4f.
81 an now ina position To talH 81
/ MI these nguttiB uud I'M g0lug % du
o.. / viii take Uu FAzsImmIus " any
OF them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
INDIANN's noon
Ty=uu creates Confusion Ia tue Iou.
yontiun.

INDIANAPOLIS, Juuu 4i-Whun the
proyiyu- quesuOu ON tho platform was
mlvoI, tX CDugteasman Bynum e.
10 protest, bu. was cuod down. Tue
platform was adopted.
senator Tutpiu tncu appeared on the
platform. liz WAS wi.uly ch cred.
At this stage Nit. Byuum again pro-
tested aHd uemauded tlat Chairman
Bell road the rulrs. IhuIo were cIioi
OF "Huar Bynum."
Finally, whun Mt. Tufple proceeded,
he spoke N favor OF tbs Tee coin tgu Vi
silver. He said that silver had been
degraded by lesislation and II should
eltestOfrd In tho same way. When
senator lurpie had CONCLUDED his re-
margs. BIZ. Bynum's ttleuds again
demanded that he be heard, The con-
fusion became % intsntu that one
delegate demanded lhnt the gallurits
be- clusttd. Ito was cried unwu.
While d0zsus OF delegates we're on
their feet, OudyhyUflng 10 uttnct the
chaifman's Htto1tiUn In tue midst u
this unusuhl scene, the chair Au.
nsuncpd that the t1ll'cnii would be
begun TOT tho nomination o. gov.
otuor. The rull.ChlI Gould not be pro-
ourdei with, hOWuvrs AMI tho cum
yeuu0n was IN aBlHIo uf ouh1s.
A tier Evuum hHu nHlnini HpH his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

". scott Thirteenth, Dahucoy Nlcol
james a. ora ruar, Fourteenth, b..
}. Grant, John b. Cnuwifg Fu.
teUnth, Tn0mna Guf0y, A, Fins; SiA-
tnrulr, "a. a, puuy, FnuUs Laruu,
Seventeenth, a, a. Mclean, F.snt
CumisEuJi eighteenth, J. W. Hinck-
Toy, j. q. Van Eiter; Nineteenth, n.
j,NCJbmas, james Puf5ol, rNcuIioth,
Erssluz Coming, ChsfI.a Tracey
twenty first, J.. a Brown, G.. Smith;
twenty .socUnu, I. =. Pose, 10. f.
AulHnI, rwenty.iuird, l., O.. Conway.
H.. 3. ,SiDhtf; Hty.iUurh, h. e..
3 htauu, ). r. O'Gormou; Twenty.
ann, A.. ". bentley, g. B.cEwIu (;
rWuuty.g j. &. Truman, g.,
Dru0ftn; Twcuiy.scvonlu, vs.. b..
KlrE, o. 81. HiIi; Iwrnty. %.
O,b1fur, Ii. v. l.. JOu,; TwcnIy.
ninth, n. &. uaucucR, +. j. Biutl,
rhiftictu, J. A, Hau.Hu, J.. a..
DOdgslu, Thirty .hui, T.. Pefkins, -.
l.. Wluluu; thirty.ssc1nd, ID. y,
lockwood, y. T.. Mach; Tnirty.ihrU.
". BiHl. J, -. Mafuj Fairy.
fourth, Thomas Troy, T. q. O'C0uust