davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
Durrant,s Case.

San Francisco, May 1.-THE bill Of
exceptions ir the Durrant case has
not vet been filed in the supreme
court. District Attorney Barnes said
today that even should the prosecution
win every point of appeal, Durrant
could not possibly be executed before
November or December. The pros
poets are that at best the execution
will be thrown over into next year.
The delay, says Mr.. Barnes, is the
fault of CALIFORNIA; appeal system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
INDEX OF T0DAY's IMPORTANT NEWS

PAGES.
Cyclone in Texas.
Weekly Cable From Berlin.
The Czar's Coronation.
2 Yale Beats Princeton.
America and Cuba.
Sweet Wins the Fight.
Indian Depredations.
The Live Stock Market.
In Railway Circles.
The Midsummer Carnival.
4 When Democrats Should Bolt.
Business, Mining and Stocks.
Suicide of Mrs. Blanche Kelsey
@ In the Social Realm.
Church Directory.
Sugar stock Leads.
Weeks Gold Shipments.
Provo Social News.
Ogden's New Club.
Mrs. Holloway Shot.
Town Talk.
Yesterday in the Courts.
The New Manifesto.
Herald Prize Cups.
10 The Latest Dramatic News.
II The Board of Pardons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17

Will Not PIovy American Waters
Great Railway Frauds-German
Provincial Expositions-DueIs For
hidden at the Technical High
School at acknowledgements
Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
That Respite.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, May 10
Governor Jones has granted a respite
until May 80 to Foster Pollard and
Frank Harris, the negroes who were
to have been hanged at Kansas City
owing to habeas corpus proceedings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
NO WORDS
CAN TELL
THE STORY
Terrible Aspect of the Path
way Torn BY the Cyclone
in Sherman.
VICTIMS OF THE STORM.
Tie Numbers Are Being Added
TO Hourly.
VICTIMS OF THE STORM.
Tie Numbers Are Being Added
TO Hourly.

Great Oak Trees of n Century's
Growth Torn Up BY the Roots and
Twisted OF Like Reeds-ChiciSens
Picked Perfectly Clean, While
Hundreds OF Domestic Animals
Are Lying Around in All Dircc-
tians-Dcnd and wounded Exceed
200. .lrd Property Loss Will Reach
mt Least $25O,OOO--An Appeal For
Aid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
DUELS FORBIDDEN.

The rector of the technical high
school at Carlsruhe has strictly forbid
den duels.
Wins Parlagtry, the well known lady
portrait painter a protege of the en-
peror, started on Thursday last on a
six weeks tour Of America.
DR.. Belo, the expert in hygiene, has
resumed his agitation against the con-
sumption of American meat He
claims the American meat inspection
is sham intended to hoodwink
Europe and quotes a letter from Phil
Armour, saying that meat inspection
in America would be needless and
vexatious.
DR.. Belo also criticizes the efforts of
the American consuls to popularize
American meats as being insincere
and misleading.
The son of DR.. Won Boetticher, the
minister of the interior, with a COM
panion and an official huntsman went
fishing on Thursday last in Witwinn
lake, near Rheinsberg. Their boat was
capsized and all three were drowned.
The bodies have not been recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
THE MIsNoNrER.

Mrs. Newell don't understand why
they call these things dumb walters
Mr.. Newed-Why not?
Mrs. Newell have learned from this
dumb waiter all know about the other
people in these fats-Truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
SUNDAYS SPECIAL FEATURES.

PAGES.
IL Ave Imperator.
13 In Vanity Fair.
II Wheeling in England.
Riding Down the COnyicts.
10 Payynees VS.. the Sioux.
Religious News md Thought.
a Hunter of Wild Beasts.
IL Keeping Cool.
She Slept SO Days.
IS The Planet Saturn.
--Washin g;ton's ssxeetheart.
Grand Opera Realism.
20 Dope Smokers.
Cooking Fetes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
CORONATION
OF THE CAR
Moscow Has Visitors From All
Over the World.
THREE WEEKS FESTIVITIES
WILL COMMENCE To-
MORROW.

American Legation, Headed BY Gem
ernl Alexander Mcdowell Nc
Cook the Center of Attraction Far
Pilgrims From the United States!-
Richly-GiIded DOmes and Pictur-
esque Towers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
LIGHT SEAL CATCH.

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash, May 1s.
United States Inspector Fowler says
that 1923 seal skins have been taken
during the season. This is the Eghtest
catch reported for many years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17

the influence of liquor. He had frequently
threatened to commit suicide, though no
particular cause is known except old age
and bad luck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17

phone communication has been opened
between the new palace and the
chateau Ploen, 800 miles distant, where
the imperial princes are now studying
military science.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
"ovERLAND BOB,
He Grows Tired of Earth and Kills
Himself
(special to The Herald.)

Special to The Herald)
BUTTE. Mont. May 16.-Bob Evans, an
old-timer, Familiarity known throughout
the northwest as Overland Bob" COM
niitted suicide here this evening by shoot
ing himself through the head while under
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
CiRCLED THE GLOBE.
WONDERS OF THE ELECTRIC TEL
EGRAPH EXHIBITED.

Two Messages Sent Out From and
Received Back in New York in
an Almost Incredible Space of
Time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
THE DEAD.


The dead at Sherman are:
EThite-Irs l.. H. Montgomery and
two children, Elder j. D. Shearer and
wlfe, William Hamilton, farmer; Mary
Bell Jenkins. Mrs. George Anderson
and infant daughter, Mrs. Dave Her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
HE WAS SHORT
TWO HUNDRED
Why a Chicago rlan Took the
Revolver Route.
ANOTHER SUICIDE AT BUTTE
SEVEN PRISONERS BREAK JAIL AT
NEWPORT, KY.

Scott Jackson, Convicted of the MUIR
der of Pearl Bryan, and Alonzo
WaIIing Had n Chance to Go, But
They Seemed to Prefer Their
Quarters in Jail to Being Lynched
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17

The rector of the technical high
school at Carlsruhe has strictly forbid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
A WANT AID.

In The Herald will go ms far, cost
less and accomplish more, than the
same al. i'm my other Utah paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
THE HERALD NOW

Gives more and better news for less
money than any paper in Utah. 1t
will increase in excellence but the
price will remain the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
EX-MAYOR TIEMANN'S VIEWS.

rxNavor Daniel F. Tiemann who will be ninety
two years old next January, should he live. ana Is
therefore by far the Oldest living OF the former
chief executives of this city, is greatly pleased over
the nominations of Palmer and Buckner by the
National Democratic party at Indianapolis. Mr.
Tiemann is a rock-ribbed Jacksonian Democrat
He could not stand Bryan and free-slver, and he
was in a ouandary over his vote until the In
dIanapolis nominations were made. Now he Is
happy because he can vote for Democrat
Mr. Tiemann who still attends daily to his color
works In old Manhattanvle. and Is active In mind.
was found Yesterday by Tribune reporter at his
beautiful home In Audubon Park. on the veranda
of the house once owned and occupied by the
famous ornthologist The ex-Mayor expressed his
views on the political situation follows: Il have
always been Democrat. and want to die Demo-
crat voted for Horace Greeley in 1872, but. as
told him then. voted for him because he had the
Endorsement of the Democratic party. voted for
Jackson in 1925 and have voted the Democratic
ticket ever since. 1t Is true that ran against
Fernando Wood for Mayor in 1856. and was elected
as a citizens candidate. and was opposed to Tweed
later on. but those were local issues, In which
municipal welfare was al stake and party did not
count
cratic party and In view Of the fact that almost
from boyhood until l retired from politics In the
seventies had been active IN pa ponated ss
too old I'm the harness to vote the republican
ticket, as | thought, but there is no teinng what
the sound-money doctrine would have led me to.
But have not got to stand the test. The simon.
pure Democrats have nominated Palmer and
Buckner. and so can vote for them with all my
heart. That ticket is a strong one l am glad
to see the ex-Confederate general the ticket. 1t
is a good thing as against sectionallsm North and
South. Senator Palmer will play havoc with the
Bryan vote In the Central Western and Western
States. Old-tme Democrats there who would have
voted for Bryan in preference to Mckinley will
now vote for Palmer and Buckner. They will stand
up and be counted Yes, sir. we old-time Demo
Gratis wish TO stand by the old party. and thou
sands who would not have voted at all will now
vote for Palmer and Buckner."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
LTNCHEON IN HONOR or NIX. HANNA

GIVEN by THE HAMILTON CLUB OF CHiCn"'-
THE CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION.
Chicago. Sept l2-Three hundred and hfty re
publicans most of whom were members vi ,"o
Hamilton Club of Chicago, attended noohoas
luncheon which was given to-day at kinsiey ny
the club In honor Of National Chairman i'",'"
Fify others were unable to be present io' 'i'" "
room Short speeches were mace by I'oir''
Thomas Mcclellan of the Pacific University for'-
land Ore GeorRe Kretzinger, r.. f. Burley ana
Merritt Starr OF Chicago Mr.. Hanna MADE the
principal address. speaking TO the point 'i'a' Wv
campaign issue laid down by MI bryan wan
between patriotism, intelligence ana ioVe Io' Ia"
and Republican government. for when Major MI
Knley stood and revolution. awlessness ana re-
pudiation OF Republican institutions and repudia-
lion of Federal Government. for which Mr.. Bryan
was now speaking. Congressman Belknap, Ed-
ward f. Brown subtreasurer OF the hepuonca"
National Committee; Chairman Hitch. OF 'he
Illinois Committee ana Executive Committeeman
Dawes were also guests.
The Literary Bureau Of the National COMMITTEES
has up to this time prepared for Distribution De-
tween GoO0O)O and 7OcO10y1 documents on the
currency and the tariff The total number OF copies
of these documents issued up TO to-day aggregate
sc.5lOOCO.
There Is growing demand In every direction FOR
tariff literature now, the tone of the letters re-
ceived at headquarters being that there has been
a surfet OF currency arguments. s. Ia
Railway system between Empora, Kan. ana chi
cago will go to Canton next Friday night 10 pay
their respects TO Major Mckinley as members or
the Mckinley Club organized on that road.
Herr Theodore Barth, Of Berlin. member OF
the Reichstag who Is in this country TO study the
Presidential campaign called az headquarters ana
ia liked with Mr. Hanna He Will go TO Canton next
week 10 sec Major Mckinley by appoint ment.
Abe schwsb exBridge C0mmssq IN or NeT
Hall politics called on NJ. Hanna to declare his
Conversion to the Republican platform =,
Charles w Foster, OF Ohio, ex- secretary OF the
Treasury Will make several speeches In Missouri in
resnonse TO Chairman Filleys request. He may
also speak in Kansas and Nebraska many Calls
for his services having been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
4 CALL ISSUED IN GEORGIA.

SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATS SUMMONED TO MEET
N STATE CONVENTION on SEPTEMBER %.
Atlanta Ga. Sept. u (SpecaD.-The Sound Money
Democrats Of Georgia to-day issued the official call
for their State Convention to meet here on Wednes-
dav September g. The call IL addressed to the
Democrats of Georgia." and says: THE recent Ma
tional Democratic Convention at Indianapolis was
held for the purpose of reassertng and upholding
the principles of Democratic faith upon which de-
mend the honor and welfare of the American peo-
pie: in order that true and loyal Democrats
throughout the Union might unite their patriotic
efforts TO avert disaster from our country and rum
from our party All Democrats throughout the
State who believe that the action taken ana plat
form adopted at Indianapolis more truly represen,,
the long blished and recognized principles or
the party earnestly urged to proceed at once TO
organize their several counties and to SEND rep
resentatives to the convention at Atlanta proyded
for in this call" The call is signed by W. N. Ham
mond chairman, of Thomas County; h. +. Jones:
of Lowndes County; c. II. H, Perry. Of Hall
County; Eben Hiyer. of Floyd County; j. r. An
derson. of Chatham County; Thomas r. Sorrigan
of Fulton County. member OF National Executive
Committee from Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

General Buckner, Colonel Fellows and Mr. by
mum will speak at Lexington. About the Z1th
inst General Buckner will go to Richmond, Va
to sneak in response to an invitation from the
National Democrats Of that state These ar
rangements were made this afternoon MI. by
mum said that the nominees would make num-
Der Of speeches in the South ana 'nat tng 49,
,,or,d ha announced as soon as General Palmer
could return home and get his law practice INTO
shape. ,,o,aov IN
Mr. Tynum will 60 to New-York Monday 10
meet the National Democratic Leaders VI '. .ha
ctota ord annoint the New-York member or the
National Executive Committee. He VIII open
headquarters there General Palmer VIII return
to Springfield Monday morning re wu ,,.,,, ~, 80
home tomorrow night, but Mrs RAINIER VIII HUI
travel on Sunday. " 1890,
Mr. Bynum said tonight that a big Demon
stration would be arranged for In N ew-iork
later on. at which Palmer and Buckner "ouiu
sneak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
AGAINST THE CHICAGO TICKET.

EXPECTED ACTION OF THE HARLEM DEMOCRATIC
A rumor gained some currency yesterday that the
Harlem Demo ,ratic Club whose clubhouse Is at
No. JOG West One-hundred- a nd twenty sixth-st
was seriously thinking of coming out openly for
Mckinley and Hobart at its next meeting which
will be held a week from next Wednesday. To a
Tribune reporter who called at the clubhouse last
evening one Of the officers Of the club said that
there was feeling among the majority of the
members that rome action should be taken by the
organization in repudia ton OF the platform of the
Chicago Convention and It's nominations 1t was
said that a resolution on the subject would be
brought before the club. but that 1t would not IA
vor the support OF Mckinley and Hobart, "a that
action would be in opposition TO the constitution OF
the club. an article OF which forbds the clubs
support OF any nominees other than Democratic
A large number Of the members of the club were
said TO be Palmer men. and the logical outcome
Of the meeting Will be that Palmer and Buckner
will receive the Endorsement of the club Indivdu-
ally. many members will vote for Mckinley In or
der to defeat Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
Reform DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES.

In agreement with a resolution OF the State Com.
mittee Of the Democratic Party Reform Organize
tion. its chairman. Robert A. Widenmann, has an
nounced the appointment OF committees as follows:
Executive Commttee-Danie G.. Griffin of Jefrer-
son. chairman; John De Witt Warner of New
York; Charles J. Edwards. OF Kings County; Frank
lin ID. Locke of Erie; Calvin Tomkins OF New-York;
Kings; Francis o; Mason. Of Ontario; John Fennel,
Of New-York. ard John T.: Mulford OF Schuyler
Finance Commttee-E. Ellery Anderson OF New
York. chairman; Roswell =. Flower. OF Jefferson: A.
Augustus Healy. Of Kings: George J. Magee. OF
Schuyler Charles s. Fairchild of New-York
Charles J. Canda. Of NewYork; Edward NJ Shep,
ard. OF Kings; Erastus Corning. Of Albany: Francis
Cayuga.
BY special resolution OF the State Committee the
Finance Committee II empowered to add 10 It's own
numbers. campaign committee OF $50 Is already
being made up, and II Is expected will be an
nounced by Wednesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
JEWELLERS, LOYALTY TO HONEST MoSsl'

The New-York jewellers OF potn poi,'icei pa' w.
-, ~. devoted to the cause of sound money the
,r,.or,tv Of the National Constitution and supreme
court Yesterday foated from their campaign ela'
headquarters Broadway and Maiden Lane ana A.
,7a broadway. a beautiful flag 26x4i feet with 'ns
inscription thereon. Mckinley and Hobart 'e"s'
lers' Club"
The iewelry and kindred trades are enthusiasts
for Mckinley and Hobart from patriotic not po
uical. motives. Their club has among It's o'nce,'
the leading men in the trade us n'e'.De's"'r
'"e ,,s o,,sr 400 names the first day OF enroll
,,ant and the rapidity with which the names al .
mems, into headquarters is highly encouragins
These names are largely from tne bieh order of in.
,aance The club proposes TO labor zeaou ,hs
Nth the tributaries OF the trade 'hrous"OD' '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
THE TRUTH ABOUT ST. LAWRENCE.
list HOW MUCH SILVER SENTIMENT THERE 4
IN THIS ROCK RIBBED REPUBLICAN
COT-STY


COUNTY.
(;ouyerneur ~ Y. Sept Y (SpecaD.-Tne sAfe'
ment of Assistant Secretary Mexican published u
Yesterdays Tribune to the effect tnat GonVerneuf
had a BRYAN Silver Club with 80 MEMBERS pan
of whom were Republicans, caused much amuse-
ment among local politicians.
f;ouverneur has a silver club. but the mernoess
chin 10 far short Of the number quoted pens
r,,,ch loss than the former Democratic votes In
,own There are. perhaps. fifteen. certainly not
n exceed twenty turncoat Republicans, and I'VE
or six independent and Prohioitioh votes among
the number The total number OF Democaue
defectlons in this town, those VINO are vi f''"e
as being out squarey for Mckinley Is tweh'y'"v
ON while the Palmer and Buckner ticket II u
conceded will get twenty votes here "nen tns
couverneur Silver Club was organized, many He-
ruhlicans were enrolled without their consent
Ono NJ them. F. D. Barry, a leading business man
was elected president Of the club. Mr.. barry
a, once came out with an article over his sigma
,ura in a local paper to the effect that ne wa
not a member Of the club and tha' 'he use u ~"
name was entirely unauthorized. al, ch,oaoo co,
In to the time Of the AnarcnisliC Oisa5y NJ
vonfion there was believed 70 be c9hsde T.
Xmo,o sentiment among the farmers or 81 Law
renee The other planks of the Cnicsso pn.ao, III ~
we're too much for them. however ana ~" odans
all are back In line. Mayor , IAN Itoyntv com.
hmre chairman Of the Republican Cou u .'h -.
ou i,o SAYS that St Lawrence VIII not o.
snmnd wanting this fall. The aglicuItu'tpsS rSi,
ioa,ing the Silver party daily rousins nsI i ~.
can meeting was held mere iasi o ,hs doors and
oh , ~ punber were turned away. Ex,GoVeITrsos
aI,L ~ FLORIDA was the principal speahe'' A"s
.nthmsiasm of the audience was poiho'esS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
Ar.PENARLE.

ALB r. u n
Mrs. J. B. Cass. 81. L oS,ia
Miss A. b. kroese''
MT Hs'p Aaisap,inwall, sou'hamp-
Mics whitney. southamp.."'
: Whitney, Soutnan.p''"
VI. Thon pson. London
u Kelley. London. .,.,s
r. Coates. Ayr, scousho'
. A. r fe,th. Scotland.
A. ]. Harrison. Ne"
BROADWAY CENTRAL
7 T. Thomasson. sou'"
Carolina. Sat, caro-
>,, una /. Kenyon. Boston.
T. G. Turner
c T Rra3eham. South Africa
y Wenter. Chicago,
q 9. Donach. London.
NJ. l.. Reuter-. Chicago: .,ss.
NJ. Frankenberg. MA"'
Mr rs' C. Ro.seau, Asoury
Park.
BUCKINGHAM.
=, II ro,ex New York.
Mrs. d. Is. Barhum'
Mrs "a A. F.. Macarthur. Chi
Mrs rssV q, NJ. Parsons. Chi
Mrs J. A. Swan. Chicago.
G. :. Clark. New-York.
Mt. r. Wilson. Nashville
N Wilson. Nashville. Tenn
A. Il. Taylor & wife, l. D
A. r. Ki,tredge. New-forS'
EVERETT.
w. u. Jeffrey. London.
A. ]. Shepherd, London:
+. NJ. de Majo. scranton
T.. A. Peters & wife. Den
7 r. Hopping & wife. Red
Bank. y. J.
] Charles. Philadelphia.
= Jackson. Montreal.
/ l.. Gordon. Boston.
g. A. Stanley. Salem. MASS
Miss Stanley. Salem. MASS
GILSEY.
q. u. Mcconnell. Boston:
L. NJ. Badsley & wife. Al
bany.
J. Eiaud. London.
II. II. Jacques. London;
T.. Deacon & wife. Phiia-
delphia.
s. Thompson. Boston.
W. +. keeney. Grand
Rapids. Mich.
7. f. Davey. Youngstown
Ohio.
". b. D. Flint. Boston.
J. II. Kollier 4 wife. Gaia
sauQua. Penn.
GRAND.
]. =. Ware. New-York.
c. \. Stewart. Coopersto~n'
n. Y.
f.. +. Cone. Cleveland. Ohio.
The Rev. A. II. Barker
brighton. Eng.
III. I'M. Meadville. Penn.
w. l.. Atkins. Hartford:
NJ. l.. Grace & wife. New
York.
E. ~ v c. na''''r' Wilmington
W. d. Edwards & wife,
Boston.
J. c. Fox. Philadelphia.
HOFFMAN.
ID. &. Thompson. Dundee.
Scotland.
ID. Roditi, Paris
J. 9. Murdock. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

titled to nominate the Democratic memoelr -
was this matter that led to the resispau'" s. ~
Chairman Holt and the subject y rnontee was
.vowedlv for the Chicago ticket wniie rh,oIrmsn
nominee is a Palmer and Buckner man an hindianapoiss
iavver II is believed that the Sound Monsy n as
will mandamus the Governor TO 81 the statute
the Governor shall appoint. The stuatiSn Rv,' If
to an early legal fight to determine wnacm on
the party has the right to the name
tho State ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
MR.. HARRITY MAY RESIGN.
prsGusTED WITH THE POPOCRATIc MANAGE
MENT AND PLATFORM.

Philadelphia Sept ia local paper this morn
ing says william +. Harrity, prior to the No
vember election and possibly within few weeks, 1t
was announced yesterday will voluntarily retire
from the National Committee. not as consequence
OF the narrow margin in the Harrisburg Conven-
ton that saved him from compulsory retirement,
but from disgust with the party management ana
platform. Mr.. Harrity himself VIII not deny .ha'
he contempates resigning from the National Com
nnittee That he proposes to do so. however was
generally asserted among the delegates at Harris
burg. -, ,,,...,-u ,.or, .h,,
you intend resignng as National committeeman
Mr. Harrity asked last evening. -, -.
~ do not care to say anything about that just
now he replied and he refused further to discuss
ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
WITH CONGRESS- DISTRICT NOMINATION.

william II. Ten Eyck. the clerk OF the Board OF
Alderman. has selected himself as chairman OF a
rump Republican Congress committee In the XVIII
Congress District and has called the district con-
vention TO meet at the Getty House In Yonkers on
next Wednesday at noon With him on the COM
mittee Charles H. Young. E. H. Hcaly and
James NJ. Hunt. The object OF the call for the
convention is to renominate Congressman Fair
child who failed to get a majority OF the dele.
gates At the Republican primaries In Westchestsv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
A FROSTY DAY FOR WATSON.
HE scOLDs THE KANSAS PoPULIsTs. AND THEY
RESENT IT.

RESENT IT.
Abilene. Kan. Sept. l2.-Watson made his third and
last speech Kansas here this afternoon and started
tonight for Colorado by way OF Nebraska. Watson
had talk In the hotel office this morning With seme
of the local Populsts in which he said some harsh
things about the ticket In Kansas.
You must be for me or for Sewa." said he I'VE
are not both the Populis ticket. and am the one
you support II you are Populists. could have
had fusion Georgia and Texas II had wished but
| refused to allow IL. and now do not propose TO
have II in Kansas II can hep II. We must stand
up for principle IL we are to win
A large crowd gathered and there was much con-
fusion for a time but Watson walked away with the
remark: kansas cannot sit the fence and the
procession go by. She must be with US In the fight
There 900 people In the Wigwam when Wat
entered II this afternoon, but an effort to give
three cheers for him failed OF response He spoke for
more than hour. and repeated In substance the
statements he had made In previous speeches.