Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-15

| Hafrof's Weekly. Tho next day tut
| Correspondent took the paper with hin
/ to tho capital and showed ingalls, the
al. lngella held the paper up L
bis eyes and his heart sant
down into HE boots ~ he read A.
"My God, my boy, you've ruined
| me- he said; Rud he at unct
rushed 70 tho Telegraph oflics
and warned the advertiser to take
that tysp al out OF tho paper or lac
would cue him for libel. Tue matter
Was at once f,med.rd, but since then
Senator ingalls, has been very careful
rs TO bis newspaper expressions.
Genl. James ii. Wilson, who IL on.
Ing the place assigned to Delaware on
the National Committee, Is we'll
pleased with tho fight which has been
made against AdJicks. lilo tells me
that Addicks IL Carpet Bagger, who
hes come into Delaware beoauss u IL a
small state and because he thinks that
the legislature " 40 small he can easily
buy H. He says AdIirks has already
spent more than S2OJ,UOO In the state,
hoping thereby g. make himself u, h.
senator, and that In this way he elect.
be himself a. a delegate - this conven.
ton.
Grnl. Wilson thinks that the pfotec.
tive tariff Will form tue leading issue
Of the campaign and he IL especially
anxious Tor protection against the pro.
uuct when Asia IN 40 rapidly
shipping into the United StatUf.
Gtnl, Wilson In the great Chinese
tfPvoler. lie went TO China 10
see ii Hung Chang aud to
investig ate the possibilities Of Amor.
eau capital making money there ia
railways and other invUstm, nts. He
became a great friend Of the Chinese
vicofUy Huu he tells me that move.
mUnt viii DO iuaugufated 20 give III
Hung Chang a great reception when
lao comes through this county. lie
thluks he should TO treated ~ the guest
OF the uaiiOn,aud Gays 1t will 10 Of vast
Importance 10 the United 5tates n this
man, VINO IN Ivy all odds the greatest
muu In China, can 10 away with
pleasant feelings towards ~.
Next TO Senator Teller Of Colorado,
lsaao rrumbo Of Utah has been most
talked OF here among tue silver men
OF the convention. Trumbl does not
hesitate TO say that the Republicans
Of Utah will DO defeated II a strong
gold plank l. Put In the platform. lie
thinks the silver men shout bolt, auu
" Teller would consent, | think he
would enjoy stalking out Of the con-
Yentlon' Mr. TfumbO 10 round.
headed, r0sy.Iactd, blsCk-musthched
young man of medium he gut. 10 II
~ years only 81, Tut IA tu.lrtsg sK.
peflonco he n ut least ~. lie told ne
last night that he started out Tor him.
ttli stark naked at tho age Of S, anu
that lie nns been managing his own
Affairs ever since, lie u mere sup
posed 10 be very wealthy. He has
Newspaper In Salt Lake nnd In
san Ffancisco. Ho tells ms that
he owns u gold mine ia California
which IL now paying about sixty thou.
snnd dollars n month and out OF which
he has siUes the decentralization Of oil.
Yer gotten million and halt. lilo
IL also n silver mine owner aud has
large interests in the Bullion. Beck
silver mine OF Utah, One OF McKtn.
ley's closest friends from the West Il
Harrison Gray OTIS Of Caliiornia. MIR.
O,is In the proprietor OF tho Los Al
Rules Times, which Is ono OF the best
business properties Ut the West anu
which IL said u be making NJ least
s2O, 200 n yesr. He SAYS that Mckinley
Will carry California on gold plat.
form anu shat protection and not the
mouey question will be tho leading
istue. Colonel Otis made Mex inley's
In tho army. Tbs two
were In tho same regiment, the osfd
Quo, IN which was General Garfield,
oi Which President Hayes was colonel
and Of which Mckinley was at fret n
private and afterwards cOmmissafy
sergeant. Col. OILS told mo n remark
able story today Of McKlnley's brAv- |
Try ~ comm!ssATy. was At the bat
tie Of AntietRm. The troops had been
nghting all day hud tue rebels were
pushing the UniOn forces hard. In
Inc MIDST Of the fray was the asrd |
JhiO and the two other regiments
which formed u brigade. OF which |
Mckinley WAS commissaFy, There |
was lnll Ia tue heat OF tho battle.
rho Confedorates and the Unionisis
stopped lighting for mOment anu
paused TO Tcss. Some bullets were ny-
my, but In general the two armies we're
lulei. Just al this momenl-the whole
ull did not last more than quarter Of
IA h0ut-Mckiule dRshei up with |
lot tlee anu not Tstions, ana served
mem to his troops from tho wagons
light under tho Ruus OF tho enemy.
Colonel Otis said that President Hsyrs
tmafked AT tho time that sucn An In.
tance hal never been known ia the
history Il soldiers being served with
lot IatiUus In the niIgi m bnIIle
IL was through Colonel Otis that the
amous Murchison letter which had so
much TO DO with the defeat OF Clsve-
aud In 1858, and which sent Lionel
'aotVillu West In dlsgtaee back TO
england, was published, asked
jolonel OTIS how the letter came 10 bs
Written. He replied, al had nothing
0 do with the writing OF Il.
he idea was originated ia this
tain OF fruit farmer named
leo. OsgoOdby OF Pomona, near
IOs Angeles. Ho was SCotcn-Irish-
nan, n thorough American aud a
.rOng Republican. He dbl not like
England anu no got up letter which
g sent to the British minister and
.gned II Chas. II. MurohisOn. la
MS letter mo pretended that he was an
.nglishman wuO had become an
,meriean citizsn, but that nj the same
me- hs was great lover OF Ola Eng.
'ud, ana he wanted 10 know how no ,
lOuld cast his vote 20 A. 10 please his
lotner country. The letter came 10
aokVille- West 1T Beverly, Mass,
.heTo no WAS for tue summer. ho
Tole back At once Ia diplomatic Ian.
Iase but Ia a very undipiomgllo way,