davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17

Tm GREAT WEST, tho new Illus.
tTatui magazine whose prospective ap.
puaranoo We noted some weeks ago,
has reached our table; and We must
sny that the fla,,orlng predictions Te.
gnrdlng the paper no a commoudablo
work Of literature aud art have been
completely fulfilled. Its contents en-.
brace timely aud we'll written articles
on travel, finance, mining, rail.
ways, manufactures, commerce, ag.
rlcullurc, recreation, education, etc,
with sufficient dash OF nc.
lion to make n happy anu entertain.
Ing combination. The illustrations are
pfoiuso and represent some of the
gfandest scenery 10 the world. AZ for
10 typographical appearance, Tho
Great West truly Is a thing Of beauty.
The irst number OF fity.two large
quarto pages IL chiefly devoted 10
Colorado, although It gives attention
10 Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, wyo.
mirg, Idaho and other states; the
plan Of the paper being TO give each
liz share oipromlnence. 10 every way
tho showing Of The Great West IL for
a superlor illustrated magazine. Itis
conducted by H. Ii. Talbot, at Denver
Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17

Corresponding low rates will be
made from all other points 10 Uuh.
Limit on Tickets o. POVa,Ullo and
intermediate poluls, fifteen days: Go
other polnts, % dayF.
For other patliculars call on nearest
Union Pacific agent. CITY ticket
Nice 2Jl Main street.
ID. j.. HURLEY,
General Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
WAETED-HELP.

rETTY 4 HERKELRATIrs EMPLOYMENT
Agency
No. t3l. West second outh, between Cullen
Hotel and r0Ttonce
once houTe, a. m, 10 l.e1 y, m
Our telephone uumttT 10 iGL
II Ia useless Tor us TO unumorAto All tho
place. Tor houHowor ami family cooking that
we have On hand. hunoe "a 10 say that We
have places, % placrh, 90 places, 81 90 places
H TINT 10 UOF week. We want mattresses for
the riiy, wgttTenuCs for tho country, and COOKS
tor the country II girls aud women who
want house nd hoto. wCrE will call We think
We can suit them, 4 shoy eau DO suited az ali,
Petty s heTkonath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
wv * s.

nreniy words tor Ines Inserted under
his hea,iing, once for i5c, ,rriee for 25y
one wssk Ior 5Oc5 ono month }or bOc per
Inc. No ad. taken Jor less than i6c.
Wants Of moro than lines same proper
aonats rate. Aduertise and ger yesHitA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17

saltair NJ. l., A. cay today. A
Tue program has teen prepared.
Special time tnlip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17

shllair IN. /. a. day todsy. A
nno prggrim has teen prepared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
WANTED-AN AGENT

IL EVERY SECTION, TO CANVASS, $500
10 iAol q day made, sells AZ aight, also a
man 20 sell staple goods g. dealers, test eide
zion made experience unnecessary. FOR
sealed pnftrul sra send stamp tuftDn SOAp
a featuring Company. Cincinnati, OHIO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
Great American Importing Tea 70.
aIDSUMMER EXCURSION

To All Points North. July pc
o. above ta'' the Urion Pa-iec
~. run special cxcual5n from 3 %
L'E' cry to ali rliu.s north a. l...
low:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17

Tayncah 90. subscription Eaays iu advance
suttc-ittr f...irs mole pace o. fsrifrr's
should lrtJt g. lo ilul.. az H.I - pfei'At 60
drtfl.
Tho NV 90 Hi slf. 90 ua principal nl'e'', Ner'
barts aHa a. no f.lstHasf uaIls 'IttiAs DO -.I
t.,1i p Ia taig.
Cits satr-riI .#a~uItn I." HHHfv r nrrhrr
lGitcaiAiprl, % aHy iffuau aIi.g lu al dt.'.g %
tlir uablra
an oohinuuicaiiona ihUaI .a Obs at
uassar Nsss rutluauo c..
gslsrhana "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
FOR RENT.

DUoToGRAPH GALLERY, GOOD 10.
4 cation, Enquire AZ Butler House, ~
state street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

A GIRL TO DO HOusEwOHK. APPLY
"A a. Mrs. uuucr's, W south West Temple
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
STEAM HEATING.

ID j. MoRAN--sTEAM AND not WAT.
No. 70 west second south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17

I HAVE a FEW GOOD LOTS OVER TllE
Il river, a short walk from car line, which
will Hcll very cheap cash Or easy payments,
Addrrua NJ A. W., pUhCrut NCWs once,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30
EfaY BY Us. Watson.

In tbs name Of God, Tom Watson,
stay where you are. While you
could have declined your nomination
you cannot recede without eternal
political ruin to yourself. Old But
Ter was never at heart g Populist,
and you should have known the
Democrats we'll enough to have ex-
pected nothing from them but treach.
cry, triokery aud Righteousness. |
know the position you hold is a hard
one, but think of the holiness of the
cause in which you ara engaged, OF
the millions of human beings in the
bondage which the accursed pluto
Gratis have thrown around them, of
whom you are almost the only hope,
and do not fslter in your noble work.
LIST traitors whom you thought
friends stab you; let a cowardly,
pusilanimoUs, treacherous democracy
ma.ign, but ever, regardless of con-
sequences walk straight forward in
the path you have chosen. MIR. Wat
son, your resignation means not only
your own political death, bu. the de-
struction of the Populist party
Reno (Nev.) PlaindeaIer.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30

ON this point" said Mr.. Reed. "The
expression that he gave on the ques-
ton was an individual expression, land
was not made in the form of COM
munication to the subcommittee
He did communicate, however, on
the question Of fusion with the Re-
publicans and gave the committee to
unders and that if this was done he
would fight them to the end.
A TIME TO KEEP SILENT.
off there ever was time for Mfr.
Watson to keep SILENT" said MIR.
Reed, "that time is now. He has
nothing to say just at this juncture.
This is not tins for HIM 10 express
himself in regard to the condition OF
the party or his campaign"
Mr.. Reed will remain in Atlanta
for several days. H. states that his
active work as national committee
man is at an end, and he will return
to his home in Brunswick this week
THAT Nashville CONFERENCE.
Mr.. Reed would have nothing to
say in regard to the conference in
Nashville with Washburn. 1t is we'll
known, however, that the object OF
the discussion was as to the advisa-
bility of giving out for publication
the letter of acceptance of Mr.. Wat
son. 1t was the position OF Watson
that the matter was entirely out OF
his hands, and that after he had
mailed th9 letter TO Mr.. Butler he had
nothing else to do with it. Mr.. heed
claimed that the letter should be
given out Immediately but Washburn
insisted that it should be held up un.
til after the election, 1t is stated
that Mr., Watson agreed to the with
holding Of the letter for awhile a!
least.
When the letter is announced it
will be like bomb shell in Populist
ranks. 1t gives roast OF royal Or
der to Senator Butler, cuts at sena-
tor Allen and criticises many we'll
known Populists who have had the
campaign OF Watson and Bryan In
charge. Mr.. Watson charges gross
treachery. Before Mr.. Reed and
b1r. Watson left Nashville yesterday
the information was given out that
the electoral ticket of the Populists
in Tennessee would not be with
drawn. The Tennessee electors will
stick-Atlanta Constitution.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30
KOLB GOT HANNA's MONEY.
He Is Also ia Favor of Counting
Out i'll the Election.

He Is Also in Favor of Counting
Out in the Election.
Special to The Post.
Birmingham, Ala. Oct. 2l,-Capt
Reuben F. Kolb, twice Popnlist can
didate for Governor, who a few
weeks ago, with Col. P. G. Bowman,
former Populist State chairman,
throw Watson overheard and took
up the support of sewall, m ade some
startling admissions at Columbiana
yes .erday, where he spoke in the in
terest of the Democratic ticket.
There were present DR.. G B.
Grove, Populist candidate for Con-
gress in the Ninth District; State
Populist Chairman G. B. Deans, and
other middle of the-road leaders,
who have bitterly antagonized Kolb's
bolt from Watson. These leaders
asked for a joint debate With kolb,b but
he would not consent. He did con-
sent, however, to answer pablioly
questions which Grove and Deans
piled him with.
In response to question, he ad-
mit!ed that he and Col. William
Youngblood, Republican National
Committee from Alabama, held
a conference with Mark Hanna, at
Cleve ana, Ohio, prior to MeKluley's
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30
That Man Sewaii.

Tho Weatheriord Leader of Oct
Il, publishes talk the editor recent
ly lad with substantial Taylor
county farmer relative to candidate
SewalI. The Taylor county farmer,
MIR. Albro, said that he had known
the SewaIls personally, having resid
ed near them in the city of Bath,
Maine, for a period of six years, and
says the back generations Of the
Sewalls were tories during the reVo-
lutionary war, and that when the
issues of the late civil war were
agitated they were identified with
the faction called "black abolition
ists," as distinguished from the
straight republicans. AT the break
ing out OF the civil war Mr.. Albro
heard this same AR .hur Sewall, dem.
ocratic nominee for the vice presi-
dency, make political speech at
Dalton, Mass, in which he (SewalD
declared that he had rather see his
daughter married to decent negro
than a poor white man. Mr.. Albro
is we'll acquainted with Sewall's bus
iness methods. He says that when
he was in Maine the great ship
builder only employed the cheapest
foreign labor, and that store was
KEEP in which all the employees were
required to purchase their supplies
When an employe made purchases
elsewhere than a. this store, he lot
his Job at once. Mr. Albro says that
the statement which recently ap
peared in the daily press to the eff
iect that Sewall employs only the
aeapest and dirtiest European labor
q that his vessels are boyootted by
nerican seamen,. is Ii ally true
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30

nomination, and that he received
$500 to help Mckinley carry Ala
bams for the Republican nomination
He denied that he also worked for
Reed and Morton at the same time,
but sad he worked exclusively for
Mckinley.
Ia response to another query,
Kolb said that if the machine had to
be resorted to to secure Alabama
for Bryan aud Sewall, he advocated
such methods. If he believed it to
be the interest of MAJ ority of the
people, he would subscribe to the
method of counting out in elections.
He then explained his opposition
to Howard, Grove, and Goodwin,
Populist candidates for Congress-
Howard had opposed fusion at S..
Louis. Good win, he thought insin-
cere, and he regarded Underwood,
Democra', who opposes Gro We, as a
better Populist than Grove These
admissions have caused big sensa.
ton.
Kolb is absent from Birmingham
and could not be seen to-day, but
DR.. Grove and others at the me, ting
vouch for the correc ness of the
above.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30

crowded eff our platform and were
forced to take the best we could get.
The interest of the Democratic party
as party being always the criterion
of ultimate settlement, the Popullsts
being left to cherish the holy thought
that their rewards were laid up for
them in heaven, for they had sacri-
feed for principle.
We now find ourselves in the
position where we have nearly fused
our life away and received in return
only abuse and ridieule as our portion
Of the compact.
agree with Mr.. Watson that it is
now time that we took stand some
where on the line Of fusion that will
show US as possessed of some honor
and self-respect or else condemn the
entire plan of fusion, and try to
gatherItogeher the wrecks OF our once
fearless and independent party.
With the hope that we may yet
force the Democrats to some reason
able measure of just recognition OF
our claim, l shall wait here patiently
for your reply to my telegram and
in case proper union can be effected
assure you that Mr.. Watson will do
his full share in securing the election
of Bryan.
We must not beg, we must demand,
and the Democratic managers must
show the game measure ofrespect for
our candidate as we are expected to
show to theirs, for Mr.. Bryan by his
letter of acceptance, places himself
equally on the Chicago platform as
the candid ate par excellence of the
organized Democracy and in accept
ing him as our candidate we are
made to understand that we accept
him as Democrat.
Ia conclusion, Senator, wish as a
member of our committee, and am
willing to share with you any mis-.
takes We may have made, | believe
you as well as I have the best in.
terests Of our party and candidate al
heart. Let us all go together in this
matter. Let there be as few divisions
in our household as possible, for any
division weakens us that much. Yor
have large correspondence with thos(
Populists who are either office hold
ers or seeking Office by trades witt
Democrats. / have been in contac'
with the plain, hon,ss.sT: : -y;oters q ouiy:
party IN Sss f7 States and I know
that our Bolicy Of successive yielding
Is every s5S day 4s pa IL
and strengthen our lines.
l remain yours sincerely and earn
estly, II. w. REED.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30
SeWall.

It is mistake to say that Arthur
Sewall is without influence in his
own State. The Republicans litera-
tur5 tina he circulated and the active
canvass made by his son and partner
no doubt helped materially in rolling
up that amazing Republican vote.
GIVE Mr.. Sewall due credit.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30
No Other Course Left.

Tia. .RaSsl:s5s hsss sssss eseIra XII
drawn we take down the ticket to
which they were pledged.
There would be NO sense in flying
flag which is furled. Neither is
there any good in contending for
ticket which is withdrawn; and since
the vote Of the people is fer electors
and not for the candidate themselves
it follows that so far as Georgia is
concerned Bryan and Watson, as
joint candidates, are out of the race,
end it would be an absurdity to stils
contend for them.
The Eastern Democrats hava tri-
umphed, Bryan has sele ,ted Sewsll
for his running mate. He has courted
Fill and German, and made himself
acceptable to them. He firted with
the North and East, lnste ad OF boldly
recognizing that the issue was sec
tionsl and that section was not in
sympathy with the platform upon
which he proposed to sand.
He spent a / the earlier portion of
the campaign in New York and
Maine, coldly disregarding the section
which wyuld decide the conf ct.
Nor was that all. Chairman Jones
his campaign manager, brutslly in
suited the Populis;s on every oc.
caslon. BY trading with the leaders
he hoped to accomplish the union Of
the party which he begged at ST.
Louis to become his ally.
This plainly was the purpose of the
Democratic machine. The final proof
was given when Georgia refused
division of electors. The Populists
OF Georgia did right in Withdrawing
their electoral ticket.
The bride is off now. No Populist
can vote the Democratic ticket. Then
what shall they do?
The choice is between no vote at
all, or vote for Mckinley.
No citizen SHOULD FAIL TO VOTE.
Augusta Tribune.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30

The only genuine free silver Demo-
crazy, guaranteed not TO rip, ravel
or run do IN at the heel, this year
fused in Florida With the gold bugs,
IN Colorado they have fused with the
Mckinley Republicans, in Nevada
they have fused with the free silver
Republicans, IL Kansas they have
joined hands with the Populists, in
Pennsylvania they have fused with
the Socialists They ask, how about
Texas9 We are sorry to say that in
Tex as the Austin ring have fused
With Bal Mcdonald, tue Republican,
and rave opened Mckinley and
Cab 'rson he2dqaarters in Dallas
and Galveston wlGh general caucus
ground at Waoo.-Ex.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30
Watson.

The Populist National Convention
nominated Tom Watson for Vice
President; the bulk of the vote OF
Kansas was cast for Sewall, but be-
fore the roll call was finished Kansas
Joined In tho vote to nominate Wat,
son by reclamation. NotH ithstand-
ing Ahis, Kansas PopuliEt S ate con.
ventiN practically bolted the action
of the 81. Louis convention by en-
dorsing tha Democratic electors. 1t
is true there was an agreement thai
the electors were TO vote Tor Watson
if he got more votes outside Of Kan
han Sewall did, but Kansas il
the STATE gghefa Watson
several g one 3 F,'5I'svsDr 49,
Suppose all the Populst States had
a}ted in Lne with Kansas, where
would Watson get cleo oral votes?
Only in such Democratic States as
the Democrats would grant a few.
Watson's action ii regard to Kansas
is highly proper--is in fact all he
can do. TO cap it all tae Kansas
Popu lists wanted TO put Watson's
name over the SewAll electors. Wat
son took such action as to prevent
this b requesting hat his name be
left off Of the Sewall ticket. We
hope ALL Popuists Of Kansas viii
vote in way TO elect Bryan, but at
the same time we will not blame
them ii they do little disciplining
by RELOCATING to or keeping in private
life such of their leaders as would
surrender our prigei 9les IN exchang,
for Offices that do Hot involve Popu
list principles Missouri World.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30
POpulist Congressional NOmina
lions.

Hon. G. II. Miller-1st District
Johu A. Sibley-2d ="
{" S. Montgomery-3d "
{" C. J. Thornton--4th "
{" A. A. Murphy--Gth
J. W, NJ Garrity-7th d"
(" g. L. Anderson-Sth "
{" Thos. e. Winn-9lh &"
4" J. T.. West-10th "
I" Ben. M1liken-11th "
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30

Turn out and vote for your con-
gresham.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30

The Democrats revolt at the idea
Of the negro voting the Populist
ticket. They say it would contain
mate the Populist party, but he can
vote the Democratic ticket without
any evil results. That may he SO
far as the Democratic party is con-
cerned, but how about the poor mig
gu? Has he got no reputation t,
sustain.-Ex.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30

The American Merchant Marine
Association, of which Mr.. Arthur
Sewall was president up to Tuesday
last, has been sending out circulars
urging voters to support Mckinley.
Consequently Mr. Sewall resigns his
office and withdraws from that body.
This incident is interesting as indi-
eating that Mr., Sewall knows how to
resign when he wants TO.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-17
FlFTY-FOUR CENT RATE
Adopted by the United Mine Workers a
Their Session in Pittsburgh.

Adopted by the United Mine Workers at
Their Session in Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 16.-The
morning session of the convention of
United Mine Workers was devoted to
the discussion Of resolution reported
by the committee. favoring 5O-cent
rate for mining to enable employers of
union miners to compete with others.
National President Penna addressed
the convention, advising the adoption
of the 50-cent rate provided it would
not endanger the integrity of the Or
ganization. motion to mainta the
existing 70-ccnt rate was voted down.
In the afternoon session, it was de-
cidcd by practically unanimous vote
to reduce the rate to 81 cents per ton,
and the district officers were author
lied to announce further reductions,
from time to time, as the rate paid by
the New York g. Cleveland Gas Coal
Co may be reduced
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-17
CROP REPORT.
Cool and Rainy Weather Re-
tards the Maturing of Corn.
Weather Favorable for Cotton Pick
ing in the Southern States.
Unusuaiiy Warm and Dry Weather In Ken
turky Cora Cutting Ended-Buck-
wheat In Indiana Fining Out Well
Corn Crop In Ohio Very Fine.

CuiCAoo, Sept. lG.-The reports as to
the condition of the crops throughout
the country and the general effect of
the weather on the growth, cultivation
and harvest of same were Tuesday
made by the directors of the several
climate and crop sections. The reports
received at Chicago were as follows;
The general absence of rain in the
southern states has been very favor
able for cotton picking which has made
rapid progress. AS stated in the bulle-
tin of the previous week picking will
be completed over the greater part of
the cotton belt by October 1. Con.
tinucd cool and rainy weather has
retarded the maturing of late
corn in Iowa and northern
Missouri and in North Dakota the
crop was injured by the frosts of the
9th and 10th. Cutting has progressed
favorably during the week and husk-
ing and cribbing are in progress in Ne
braska and Illinois. In the states Of
the central valleys the week has been
especially favorable for plowing and
seeding grain, but in the southern
states it has been too dry and but lit
tie progress with this work has been
made.
Kentucky Unusually warm and dry
weather with normal sunshine. Corn
cutting completed. Late corn needs
rain. All tobacco housed and curing
nicely. Pastures burning up. No
plowing can be done until rain comes.
Irish potatoes, cabbages and turnips
are very poor crops. Late peaches
good.
Indiana-Warm, dry weather; buck
wheat filling out well and safe from
frost; corn most all cut; plowing done
seeding delayed by dry weather, wheat
and rye coming up nicely.
Ohio-First of week cool, latter part
unusually warm. sunshine above nor
NAL rain fall deficient Corn ripened
rapidly and is generally out of danger
of frost, much of it is in shock. Crop
is very fine and fully equal to previous
estimates. Tobacco nearly all secured
in good condition. Fall plowing we'll
advanced with some grain sown. All
fruit abundant and winter apples about
ready for picking.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-17
CUSTOM HOUSE
At Las Palomas, Mex. Raided by Toma-
chic Indians.

At Las Paiomas, Mex. Raided by Toma-
chic Indians.
SILVER CITY, n. NJ. Sept. l6. Of
fetal adviccs received Tuesday by the
Mexican consul at Dcming. n. H., from
Mexican custom house officers at Las
Palomas give particulars of raid upon
the custom house there Monday by a
band of armed men composed of To-
machic Indians, Mcxicans and three
or four white men numbering about
so in all. The bandits were re-
sisted by the custom house officials
and guards, the battle lasting
for seven hours. Two of the bandits
were killed, two of the Mexican Gus
tom house employees were mortally
wounded. The bandits were finally
driven off and retreated across the line
into New Mexico and Monday night
encampcd in the Florida mountains.
Gov. Ahumada, of Chihuahua, has
troops en- route for Las Palomas.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-17
CONDUCTORS ASSOCIATION


or the United States and Canada Elect
Officers for the Ensuing Wear.
RICHMOND, Va, sept 1G.-The Rail
road Conductors Association of the
United States and Canada met here
Tuesday in its twcnty-nipth annual
session. After the transaction Of rout-
ing business the following officers were
elected:
President-John i. Keith, Pittsburgh
& Lake Erie railroad.
Vice President-James w. King, Mis-
souri, Pacific, Kansas City, Mo.
Grand Secretary and Treasurer Ed
win Morrill,, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati,
Chicago &c st. Louis, Columbus.
Members of Executive Committee
Rufus Snively and Val Fitzpatrick, Co
lumbus, o. 10 ff SIAN
Speaker for Next Year-W. o. Beck
ley, Wabash railroad. St Louis
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-17


prices O re eGoLD
See Uelow 70