davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-16

,,su made by pistol ball. The mi's,Vs
nad entered NishersAl's p'ay ~
ooirt very nosr tbs center hho
Inc belly lust about four lncN's ruu,.
lhe navel. The undrd msn w. '
tendei By the poet ~ geon anu WI,
rsoonmspded the co tiuuallon Of lne
t,satmeot pi7sn, which included me
sdrninistration Of mofphia In smhl
,icses and little brandy. Oeail 90
en,,ed fron the tfieeis Of the pounN'
which mad supsfinduord teriiohltf'
WAS pfsspnt At tue Ioat mofN Pr
rraminati1n AMI assisted In eA-
i,,rting the bullet tom tho BODY
"f NlebsfRail. The bullet Em
ieurr L. nave dropped Down 10 lh'
belly below the polnt Of enhance. o
bullst was slightly nstteuei - ln'
point from striking the oloveuth nv
which had been broken w the conlhe"
In life Niebsfgall was a well'iofmso'
healthy mao. .-vt,
Dt, Penrose Identified the ball "
two marks which he had male on u
al the time Of extraction.
EFFEcTs Oh M0RpHIA.
On REORGANIZATION Mt. Taylor
for the defense, tried TO prove thai me
death Of Nisbergall wM the te,nl'
Of the nlnislrttion Of morphine. "
Pepfose testified that Il was c0nienaeu
BY some medical authorities that tue
Standardization Of morphine was tome'
tlmss attended with Whist Il known A.
cumulative effects; that ", there u no
eject on tho nral, second or ihltu
doses, but on some Subsequent dose
the eject Of Ill woulI be manifested
This was very improbable, however
and In this case destb was not the fe.
suit Of the norphia. Tue drug woull
have an effect on some minds.
10 answef 10 redirect questions by
Mr.. Whittemoru the doctor said that
he saw NiebeTgall about three hour
before hs died and bis observations IT,
the case led him 70 say positively inst
IN this case death was tho result OF tue
pistol shot wound and that the NOR
puia dtcidsdly did not have cumu'
lativs effect
Captain Donovan was being exam
ined At press time.
JURY NOT CONFINED.
by consent OF both sides the jury In
this case, oohirAfy TO general usage, IL
net confined but the member are al.
lowed their freedom out Of court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-16

before only fsif houtS. II lie surpris-
ing that the majority OF our thsaier.
goefs have allowed the opportunity to
pass without seeing the splsn I'D pro.
duc,ious that have been given BY these
clever artists. Much Ado About
Nothing 10 ono Of the hest Of Shake.
spesre's creations, beiug In n higher
vein than many OF bls other plays,
though moi lscsins In his oharacterlsl o
w.t. The fabet'e and their excellent
comphny admirably presented this
play anu won new iaufelr. Recalls
snd double recalls were again INDUCED
In nj tho close Of almost every act,
showing the keen enjoyment Of the
play by the audience. From here the
company goes u California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-16
COMB.THlEyEs COMBRD.
Two Young nsa Sen, to Jail for 1hlrly
Days.

Two young men OF quite respectable
appearances occupied seats In the police
court today ~ prisoners. Their names
arc W l.. wAyland ami Frank Peyion
and they were charged with petit
larceny In having stolen several hair
combs from the Temple Drug Store, Of
which n Mt. Wallace Il proprietor.
Tue mon were arrested last evening
by Detectives Sheets snd Janney,
upon the c0mplAint Of Mt. Wailaos, W ho
stated that Mayland anu Poyton, who
roomed above tho drug store, were
frequent vi'itors 10 his establishment
anu that lately he had missed several
articles OF value, such As combs, scrip
aud cigarettes. Tue officers searched
the room OF me defendants and found
several hair combs such aA Mr.. Wal.
lace had missed, In their possession.
When arfaigned they pleaded not
guilty, anu Detective Sheets and Mr..
Wallace w0fp sworn anu testified.
Then young Waylsnd took the stand
In his own behalf. hut he got 10 badly
mixed when trying 10 explain the
possession OF tho combs, that his testl-
mony did his case a great deal more
harm than good. Justice Wenvet
found them guilty aud nnsd each $50,
In default Of which they wont 10 al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-16
DOSE PROVED FATAL
Ms. \ chasls Died Last Night From
The Effects OF Poison.
IT Was TAKEN TUESDAY NIGHT


Mrs. Michaels, VIII has lived with her
husband In Maftiu's TOW on Seventh
Sou1h street between Second and Third
Eas, streets aud who lastruesuay night
swalloved a dote Of oarbolio acid, died
Il midnight lac, night The poison
was taken W the uniortubaiS young
woman on account OF great suffering
tom ~ health. Friends OF the de-
ceased are EXPECTED from Provo this
evening ALd the funeral services will
DO held at the residenoo some time to.
moIfow mo rniug.
The coroner has charge Of the re-
mains ami undertaken q. A. Carl
quist IL preparing the body iof burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-16
Have Gone On Rejoicing.

Mollio Walker aud her little con
Johnnie have gone on their way re-
iolcin. Tue county furnished them
with transportation TO Indian Tern.
tory aud they loft for the place OF their
iutufe abode last evening with grateful
hearts to those who had been 20 con.
sidefats 70 them during their recent
ruIlod Of stationed circumstance.
Tailor Kimball was especially KIND 10
Mrs. Walker and son, and no will ever
DO remembered BY them a. a friend
who came to tholf rescue 10 this hour
Of extreme need.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-16
MINES AND MINING.
Another Day oil Business With The
Brokers on Change.
ANCHOR SOCK IN rue TRADING.
The Mark FIRM AID an n NJ strength
-P, lintk's wakiy Mview--
Msmmp h Sots

A feaoiitn NJ srsn,ly oct m 10
the luosl min ns stock market nnd u
The impfovi m M Of the lest W. day
continues the brokers will en- ueflenur
good times even before the great Now
smoer election. The stocks were quite
Ne active t1dsy a, Il the iormtrcail and
The proceedings on 'cnaure during tho
half bour tina, the brokers remslne d
together were highiy .nIefc,tin; and
savored OF bushes, 10 a much greater
extent than has been the case in thu
plt Tor the past two months.
A declaration by a broker tina, not
. single sale Of Anchor would be con.
summaisd seemed TO inspire greater
energy In the "wsfrina" factions. -
they fought and wrssilei with
each other until naAlly they
came together and a tran.
Tor was REQ Ided as si.iIi.
East Golden Date was again counted
In Tho trading At figures ranging from
3 10 z seniP, while a small block OF
ueytef found taHer At an advanced
iisufe aud MANN lth was bought al
t2.05. Msfcur stood a. 500 askei
with IS ~ biz; Oniafio was an nsg.
ing NJ SlO.g5, while $3.50 was quite
readily bid Tor the stock.
sunbeam was tue only unlisted stock
10 chronicle a salc. II went AZ 80 aud
% cents, tue stock being freely ofiefc .
atthe later nsuts and bid Tor 81 80
cents. South swansea maintained u.
usual firmness. quoted at tl.lb sud 9.l
cents. ~ Old also bvAniat, ufiefir ~ OF
which were made ats2b5 W.T. I'D, Of
S2.s0. Ldttl. PitAbufr was o.lled Vui
but created no business.
Tue sing figures were AZ follows
LIFTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-16

While We are very anxious 70 have
a. large an attendance, Of oliicets at
the cfiicer. meeting oi our conference
In lhs tabernacle At 10 a. IN. on Snu
Jay, Oct. 25.n, ~ possible, We would
much tegrut ~ W disatrAngc or cripple
any Sunday school as 10 Interfere with
lheir regular session, yet hops ut.
fapgemenls can be msde - that every
OH ser eau attend.
Jos. N. FELT,
stake supt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-16

On receipt OF lon cepis. cash ~
stamps, n generous sample will ~
msilen Of the most populaT CaAHh
and HAY Fever Cure (Ely's Cfam
BAlml ,utii silent 20 demonstrate "
great merit. Fun siEa SOC.
fLY hR0TiIERs.
90 wSTrsn ~, Salt Lake CITY.
CstaTrh caused dfilrulty In sps,h.
ing and 10 = great extent los. Of hear
ing. by the ufe Of ETY.. Cream Balm
dropping Of mucur has oeassd, voice
auo heating have greatly impfovei.--
J. W. Davidson, Attorney al Law,
Monmouth, ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-16
TUE GREEN BAG.


The board Of pardons meets tomorrow
mlTning.
The Jury In tho case Of slelhke "
LoofbsurOw returned verdict Ter The
plsindfi Tor sii3.75.
Petit Juror John II. Smith was 10.
day excused by Judge Street until
TuesdSy neat
Toe y. w. Hansen Produce com.
pany today nled with the county clerk
amended articles oil Incorporation.
Judgment for tho plaluun by osn.
sent Was decfeed BY Judge Street to-
day In the suit OF the symms Utah
Grocer company " r. IA. Dfuce.
Bob Thompson today pleaded not
guilty 10 the charge Hgainst him IN thu
Third district court, alter n demurrer
10 tho Information had bten nied and
overrulod.
Before Judge Richie today, In the
suit Of Clayton IL. Turreil W salt Lake
a Los Angeles Railway company, tbs
pi.inilif was givcn 10 and lnoludine
Nov. lUlh 10 prepare and serve a state.
meat on motion tor now trial.
Upon application Of County Attor.
ney Whittemore, Judge Hilus has or.
dsred the Western Union Telegraph
company 10 furnish the grand Jury oil
blauka and messages received by them
Tor And ifvm ]. II. Bacon from June
10 10 June 70, 1895, Tue papers are
wanted In tho investigation VI tue
bsnk failure.
The n. W. Hanson Produce c,m.
fsny hss made application 10 have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-16
tn. snl,.. r.rml.. A.msnI.n. to as.

the Sultan Permits A. menisns 10 .s.
WABniNurON, osL i6.-Scofetary
Olney Il IN receipt OF dispatch from
the United States minister at Constan.
tiuopie 10 the effect that no has NJ lac
obtained telosf phic orders from the
Turkish govern m int % permit the
departure Tor ia. United Siaiea, with
safe conuuet 10 tea ports Of all nativ.
Armenian women AMI children wh0te
nutbanuH ard fathufu ore Ia the U nited
states. Tue tubl,ct 10 one that has
Teen before the Potts and Tor the
crafty ing result credit muit 10 given
Mr.. Terrell, who has pushei the matter
vita c0nsplcuous tact, IN well 40 indr.
fatlgablu zeal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-16
A YOUNG LIFE ENDED.


Sad Death Of Ccu acilmi ~ nichard
Morri'' Daugnt =, Zach !.
Councilmaa Il. a.. Norris will nave
tho sincere sympathy OF numberlen
riends In the loss Of his daughter,
Rachel. Her demise, vhioh occurred
At the family residence. 205 north,
seventh wcst street, Last evening, 10
like the pluoklng Of a iavofite flower
In the early. spring.time. she bad
been seriously III for only One weeh.
"Ratle," as she was familiarity
known, was = loveAbi. and dutiiui
siti Just budding into womanhood.
She was the hope anu tue pride Of the
family, and sincs the death OF hor
mother . lille mofs than a year ago
was looked upon C. tue queen OF th.
household. 5hs was pre-sminSntly her
"iaihor's girl" anu tho bentfils
aud blessings Of = fathers care were
guHsfOusly showofod upon her. Al.
ways delicate aud rail she received
tue attention due . tender plant. In
fetutn for these manifestations Of
kinduefe she scattered mtrrment aud
sunshine 10 her wake. Doe was NJ.
ways ambitious In her studies at
school aud al things considered made
unusual progiess. She graduated IRON
the Jackson last year anu had entered
upon what promised q DO an aus
plcious career a. the High School. Win
her teachers AMI feil0w.pupils she W.
always = prime iAvofito anu all oi tbem
will mourn hef death.
"Ratiu" vas born al Nvphi, Utah,
Jsuuaty 20. 1851, aud was therefore NJ
her sixteenth year. Tue immediate
uausu Of hor death was congestion @.
thu brain supetiudueel by lever anu
rheumatism. Funeral service. were
held IRON the sixteenth ward meeting
house nj ~ O'Clock noon on SUNDAY
TNNl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-16

~ itpf ANe" ia tus hafhet Whteh
eiss- Evidence OF rermansscy.
James a. Pollock says ln his weekly
mining shatS market letter under date
OF today;
VIA the close came q very material
Improvement In tho local IN ming stock
mafSuL lnis Improvement gives owl.
nvnce u pprmanuncy and IL expected
10 hffrot Tue whole list tor tho better.
Developments u an important nature
~ several OF the minos led ~ Increased
buyiug ana even the stocks not a..
rretly Interested gainei somoihing
from sympathy. Those iavorAblS
changes should oontinur, althsugh
there mpy be- Teceaaions duting the pre-.
election period.
Al AK registered sple ibid gain, due
largely 10 Improved eh1wlDg NJ the
pflptfutsi whefo sJme high grade
lHii ore IL nov coming out. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

Much Ado About NoIhing-The
closing performances OF tho engagement
of those eminent artists, Julia Marlowe
fsbsF aud her husband. Robert TAbeT,
" AZ given al Tho ThsAIsI last evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-16
Funeral Notice.

Funeral services ovof tho remains
Of tho lAis Bsniamin l.. Stewart,
whose tragic death ~ the result OF m
accident In Wyoming has already
been recorded, will To held In FafmeTs
ward meeting house on Sunday, OCT.
lstb, NJ 1880 y. m. Friends ago
respectfully invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-16

One hundred shares Of a uchor at
Sl.i7i o share; 1000 East 9Ol1eu
dHts d ccuts aAJ 1000 a. o; 10 Gey.
ief NJ 81 -, 200 Mammoth ~ S2.O5;
900 Sunbeam NJ 10 cents and 900 1T 80.
Total shares sold, $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-16
CURSE OF TnE POOR.
the EXPEREscE OF MEN WHO OUGHT
40 KhOw.

| believe the experience of everyone
who lives apd has lived among the
poor, whether n be Catholic priest "
Protest Mt clorg man, Sister OF Char.
NY or disifiet visitor, charity organiza.
ton rgent or Brother Of ~. Vincent
do Paul, will bear mo out In my con.
viollOn that nine.tenlhp, " not ninety.
nine.hundfedths, OF the actual dssiiiu.
ton among the poor ~ 10 be- traced,
directly or indirectly, TO habits Of
drink. IL 10 not, Ne n general role, the
dmnkard himself who has TO pay the
heaviest penalty,at least in this world,
Tor his inlempefBnoe. II Is too often
the helpless wife and the neglected
children who have 10 bear the buFlen
NJ their fathers sin, There ia
scarcely city or town 10 the
whole world from which all alb.
jecl poverty would not practically
disappear II the vice Of drunken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-16

no lister, end cast your ballot Tor
the President Of the Unllsd s,atss, AZ
the fiisl opportunity given In Utah.
saturday, Oeisber ~, 10 the last Gay
.of getting your name on the reglstra-
tlen lisi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-16
LOST.

I ADiEs GOLD wATon WITH ] n 0s
IL case, Oct a. between p0sionacs Aaa
tlty and uounly building hrturn 70 pesi'
once, oarrirrs' department. ana be feHAiasa'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-16
DAILY WEATHER VASE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho.
AoaSani, Oregon aud WJomlog
stations.

Weather reports showing observA.
tons al b am. todayi
SALT Lake City--BArometrr, 80. 20;
temperature. 10; minimum, ~, wind,
southeast, 2miiss pr hour; clear.
Baker City Barometer, 3u.ls, TEN.
peTature 30; minimum, ~, wind,
south, ~ miles per hour; clear.
Cheyeune-Bafometui, 8O.gi; tenn.
peratufe, CO., minimum, 80, wind,
northwest, y miles pee houf; clear.
Helena--B Afomeler, g0.8s; tompsra.
tufv, ~; minimum, a.; WIND, s0ulh-
weai. 10 miles nu hour cltaf.
Miles City-hATometet 1924; tom.
psfAtufe, ~, minimum, o.; Aiud,
northwest, y miles per hou; clear.
WinnrmuccA Barometer, sofa.
tenn efaturt, a.; minimum, So; vinu,
east, 10 miles ulr hour; clcaf
Idaho Fallt-BaromrteT, 5000; tenn.
Ieralufe, 80; minimum, 90; yind.
noflhwssi,b miles per hour; clean
H1Vfl BatomettT Bl.St, tumpefa.
ture, 81 minimum, S1i Wind, west.
mlits pef huuB clear.
General aud local forecast for 80
houfu ending 3 nm, Saturday;
For Uial' Fan tonight aud BAtur.
day. stationary temperature.
SAT- Lake CITY and vicinity, fair
tonight ami saiutlay. 5hIi5uary
temperature.
}. n. sMiIn,
Observer Woathuf Blfesu.
SALT LAKE CRY, Utah.
iUday't temperature 10 shown In ths
lac Hlmilu thgFmumHtVF uIvnu h.t..,.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-16

the wife ui A Walker u the i lrst' -. 70
eleven pound gifl. al concerned doif. = a. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-16
Dr1D.

nnApronp-Atg p strestthi, eff, A..
ee, ., .on % James aud Margaret fsaia,s
Funeral At reiidence on Saturday atm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-16
No OF No. Of
Cert. shares, Amount


In accordance with law and tho order o. ihg
Board OF Directors mAao on the IGN lAl N
is.h, 80 many shares OF each parcel ni W.
a. may DO necessary viii DO snld on we ~
Jay u November, 1895, a. o'el0c. y. Wt n
thn once VI the company Rooms NV "a
Commercial nioet. salt Lake CITY, ulAh
pay tho delinquent assessment thereon
Tether with cost OF advertising ana sAPeh''
secretary
salt Lake CITY, Utah, october ~ 1000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-16

Pair 70 choice Western, me-.
Lambs, iautaft0a Ni4sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-16
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Delinquent Notico-Tho Montreal MinipF thi
Smelling Company, prneipal place y
business salt Lake CITY, ltAh LQeaNoA
County, Utah
NOTICE TnERF ARE DELlAQulhl
~ upon the following described tlogA ~
account Of assessment levied on ihe lvlh ~
uf August, issi, the several amounts sei elp9
site the nance OF the respective shAreholaeH
NJ followai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-16

silvtr-fs.
Lead-i2tn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
GROWN AWEARY.
CANADIAN WAR UPON AMERICAN
MONEY is RELAXING.
Amount OF Discount Has Been Re-
duced, and in Many Cases the
Money is Taken at Par-The Ac-
ton of the Banks Seen Through.

NEW YORK, Aug. pa special to
the Sun from Quebec says: The Ca
madam war upon American silver dol
lars and paper money is relaxing. The
amount of discount has been reduced in
general trade and in many cases the
money is taken at par. The banks are
still endeavoring to keep UP the boycott,
1t is true, but this is altogether from
interested motives They find that the
American money in Canada interferes
with their own circulation.
The issue of notes of the Canadian
banks amounts to nearly $50, 000 600, and
for getting these into circulation the
banks pay their broker a per centage of
one-tenth to one-quarter of / per cent.
The more American nancy the banks
can Danish the more of their own notes
they can circulate. This is why they
have jumped at the silver craze as an
excuse for levying the present discount
Now that people have had time to re-
fleet upon THE situation, they have
gagged the motives underlying the ac-
ton of the banks and have realized that
money that is at par in the United
States can not be worth much less here.
There is also a thorough confidence in
the ultimate defeat of the silver move
men:.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23

Doctors say consumption can't be
cured. But when they see it cured
right under their face and eyes by Dr.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery, they
admit that there's something wrong
about their arguments and something
wonderful about the Discovery" 1t
isn't miraculous. 1t won't cure every
case; but it cures a surprisingly large
percentage Of cases; even when the pa
tient is pretty far gone with a bad
cough and bleeding from the lungs, and
reduced almost to a shadow. Consump-
ton is a blood disease. The lungs want
a fresh supply of pure, rich blood and
plenty of it; that is what the Golden
Medical Discovery gives them. 1t is
a blood-maker. 1t gives the blood-mak-
ing functions power to produce a large
quantity Of the nourishing red cor
puscles which make healthy life-giving
blood. This stops the wasting: drives
out the impurities; heals the liberation
and begins rapid building-up pro-
cess, Of solid, substantial and vital
energy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
FOREIGN NOTES..

Austria harbors at present 3,75S law
yers. In 1869 the number was only 1,13S.
In 270 districts there are no lawyers at
AL.
The emperor of Russia is taking par
fcu1ar interest in a commission to
make a collection of the popular songs
and national ballads of Russia. NJ.
Istomine, a well-known ethnOgraphical
authority, is conducting the authority.
After a fight of several years the Ber-
lin women have won. They are now
permitted to mount, if they choose, to
the upper decks of the omnibuses or
horse cars, a boon which they probably
would never have cared for if it had MOI.
been denied them; for climbing up the
steep and henroost-like ladders leading
up 10 these deck seats is an acrobatfc
feat not unmiXed with danger to life
and limb, especially when The vehicle
is lurch!ng.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
TEDDY'S THOUGHTS
NEW YORK WILL GIVE M'KINLEY
A GREAT MAJORITY.
Says the Revolt Of Decent Demo-
Gratis Against Bryan Has Reach
ed Mammoth Proportions-H. Clay
Evans and His Fun"

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Police Commits
sioner Theodore Roosevelt of New York
was a visitor at Republican national
headquarters today. He is going to his
Dakota ranch TO rest. To a reporter
for the United Associated Presses he
said:
New York will give Mckinley the
largest majority that any presidential
candidate ever had The only question
is whether the party will get a majority
in New York city. Tammany is not
giving the Democratic ticket enthusiast
tic support. The wage-earner is going
to understand that the man who is
vitality interested in this money issue is
the man who works with his hands. The
workingman, whether in the factory or
on the farm, is the man who will suffer
most If we should have a 50-cent dollar.
and he is growing TO realize this. Our
! fractional differences will not interfere
in the least with the polling of a, tire
mendous Republican vote The revolt
OF decent Democrats against Bryan has
reached most remarkable proportions"
Hon. H. Clay Evans of Tennessee.
who has been making speeches for Nc
kinney in Indiana, is expected at head
quarters next Monday In letter 10
Perry Heath received today, he saws.
we are having some fine fun in Ten
neSSee just now at the expense of tha
Democracy. The governor has had to
call a special session of the legislature
TO meet on September for the purpose
OF raising Embarrassing the tax on the
people-to provide against defaultinp
OF the January interests, etc He inTi.
mates there may be a deficiency of $500
GOO. - pow
Last April, in our state convention
made tart sort of a speech. and
Jumped on the Democracy, kicked If
50 10 speak, and predicted a deficiency
OF from 100000 to $500, 900 by Januarv
next OF course the Democracy de-,
nounced me as usual"
summarizing the weeks work tho
railway Age says that there have been
| organized in the last six DAYS or viii
nave been organized by tonight sivty-
SIX railway mems sound money! ciuhs
w mlo N an aggregate membership of about
-y'VvO voters Previous to this week
ciups nave been reported from twenty,
Iille points, with 10000 members. The
country Will cast SOC. 900 yotes fo ~ NJ, 1lle
hlnley on election day @dc-
Julius Goldshmidt chief of tba cav
man department at Headquarters 1,-e-,+
10 New York today in resnonSa -. -
summons from Chairman Hanro -, q
is anxious for him to start the Iite,. 80, ~
ana speakers to work among +ha g..
mans from the western headonsrto,..,
committeeman DuTbin went t. his bo,,,a
IN Anderson. Indiana. today 10 RENAL,
over sunday and will stop at Elvoa5
- make d second attempt to put an end
to the strike there among the rim NO. ~
workers. The strike is not rera 49,
as favorable campaign argument 80 -.
the Republicans ~