davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-08
BOYS So SUITS AT Sc IS

Here's an offering beyond compare:
40 distinct styles of Boys Sc Knee
Pants Suits, suitable for school or dress
in a variety of warranted wooden fab
RIGS great enough to please the most
fastidfous parent and please the taste
of every boy. SO. IS
THE GREAT SHOE SALE.
has stormed the citadel of high prices
and given competition its quietus.
Such values were never before shown
anywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-08

D. H. Peery, jr., Dewitt IS. Lowe.
stock brokers, 10 West End. South st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-08
The Chicago. Board.

July thinning quotation:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-08

This offering is as rich as it is rare
so different designs in Youths Suits
ages 13 to 19-made from plain black,
blue and gray worsteds. black, blue
and fancy CheviOts. Canadian
Homespuns and Irish Woolens.. $9.75
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-11

Ocrat was in the field. Silver men de.
clare that no Ftraddle the Republicans
could adopt would hold Colorado and
such states against a combination Of
Republicans and Democrats on a free
silver platform.
Hotel Hobbies are full Of prominent
politicians who have come 10 take part
IN the Republican national convention
ca who are here 10 merely look ON.
Marcus Hanna and w. A. Hahn Of
Ohm olossly interested in the McKin.
ley boom, have arrived, and their head.
quarters AZ the Southern hotel presents
a lively scene.
Mr.. Hanna said he had not been long
enough In st. Louis to make any state.
ment, but he said reports received indi.
Gated that the friends Of Major McKin.
ley had not In the least oyerestimated
his popularity.
Mr.. Hahn said that assurances had
been received from the friends Of other
candidates that little or nocontest would
Be made. Ne was asked what the
financial plank Of the platform would
be and said Il would b. such a. every
Republican could stand upon who do.
sired the national credit sustained.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-11
FIRE CAUSED A PANIC.
SIXTY Men and Women Have . Marrow
Escape Prom = Building.

SIXTY Men and Women Have . Marrow
Escape Prom . Building.
CHICAGO. June l0.-Sixty cloAkmak.
en, who are employed At 402 South
Morgan street, were thrown into panic
by a fire last night and for a time
IL seemed that some Of them would be
trampled TO death In the scramble 10 -.
cape the flames.
Both men and women are employed
in the cloakmaking establishments.
When word Of the FIRE had been given
everybody made a rush for the stair.
way. Those ON the third floor made
their way down to the first, but here
they were stopped by employees frOm the
flrst floor who were afraid 10 run down
the lower stairway which was begin.
ming 10 burn. Thirty.fve women and
men stood panicstrieken on the stair.
way while the flames were ascending
rapidly.
just as a sheet Of fame began hckine
at the feet Of the foremost Of those on
the stairway he darted swiftly down
the stairs and escaped without a scratch
These behind him followed in Quicl
succession until all hut three Of the en-
ployes escaped without serious injury
Those remained on the third Zoo
until the fremen arrived and wen
down ladder. Those In front Of tn
/ building scrambled TO the streets b,
means Of another stairway.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-11
REARING CONTESTED CASES.
ChAir'naa Carter Calls the National com-
mittes 10 order AZ n. Louis.

ChAir'naa Carter Calls the National cosa-
mittes 10 order AZ n. Lsals.
ST. Louis. June lO.-The Republican
national COMMITTEES began its meetings
today for the purpose Of deciding
upon the various contests for seats In the
convention. and expects TO 60 very
thoroughly into the merits Of all cases
presented. Their decision In favor Of
any delegation viii only have the ef.
fec, Of seating its members for tempo
rary organization, and their work viii
necessarily be superseded by the com.
mittee on credentials. but they hope 20
perform the task 10 thoroughly a. 10
leave comparatively little for that com.
mittee 10 do.
The committee met At II O'Clock with
National Chairman Carter in the chair.
The consideration Of contests affecting
les seats was Immediately taken up.
There Is something Of contest over the
selection Of temporary chairman. The
Mckinley men have decided upon O.
W. Fairbanks Of Indiana, but many
members Of the national committee Are
urging Samuel Fessonden Of Connect.
cut II Is possible, however, that every.
thing win be adjusted by the commit.
tee.
The trouble about oolored delegate.
seems 20 be settled Chairman Cartel
has received numerous kilograms from
all over the country calling for the ~
moyd OF the convention II the cOloret
men do no, receive fair treatment. tn,
matter win be brought mp in the com
mitteo and Chairman Kennard Of thl
local committee viii give assurAnoc
tina, the oolOrcd delegates win bO tAkel
carr o.. A delegation called on Mr.
Hanna, and in response 10 an inquir,
they assured him that they were yer,
comfortably Quartered.
A careful analysis Of the situation a
to the financial plank Of the, platform
seems to indicate that a sta, ne win no
be popular II is the belief Of man
leading Republicans that IN case Of
straddle in the platform here and fre
coinage declaration at Chicago, the gol
Democrats would put mp q cAndidai
and arry some Of the eastern state
Also that n straddlo 10 hold the silvs
states would lose New York. New Jc
sey and Connecticut In case a rold Dan
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-11
IckELs IxpREssEs HIMsELE.
The Comptroller Believes silver wnl Con-
troll the Chicago Convention.

The CosnptroilsF Believes silver wan Con-
troll the Chicago Convention.
CHICAGO. June l0.-James Z. Eckels.
comptroller Of the currency. arrived here
yesterday. He denied that he was here
on any political mission.
ut looks now as II the silver faction
viii control the Democratic national
convention. " said Mr.. Eckels, but a. 10
whether Il viii gain In the election
well, that's a different matter. The
silver Democrats 30 strengthened by the
action Of the state conventions Of Ken.
tucky. Indiana and Ohio that IL Is use
less to deny that the free silver people
have the controlling power Of the party.
still, several weeks must elapse before
the convention political history is made
in short time in this country. and
there Is many a slip"
When asked his opinion a. to the
preparations Of q bolt In the convention
the comptroller said;
II do not hear 30 much talk about .
split up among the sound money men Al
reports would seem 10 indicate i
seems that all such talk emanates from
the camp Of the opposing faction--th'
silv~-rAther from the faction which i
expected % bolt"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-11
COMING IN BIG CROWDS
Republicans Gathering at st.
Louis For the Convention.
JOLOR LINE STILL THE TOPIC.

A. Yet, No Place Has Teen Secured For
the Coiored Deiesatss-Aii the Rooms
In the IIeteis Are "Eagagsd- whsa
They Appiy-Ths Monsy Question Is
Bslng Discussed.
ST. LOUIS. June iO-POliticiAns. great
and small, black and white, and AL the
intermediate shades Of complexion from
all over the Union are SwArming into
st. Louis For the last week they have
been dropping IN at odd intervals BY
ones and twos. But now they are com.
ing by the carload. and Il will be Mon.
day before they will all have arrived.
Although the convention will not bo
called to order until next Tuesday thers
Is a vast amount Of preliminary work
10 b. done. There are scores Of contests
TO be argued before the national com.
mittee which meets today, and added 10
this is a vast deal Of routine work to Be-
done.
There IL considerable discussion
among the delegates and other party
leaders who have arrived a. 10 the prob
able course that viii be pursued ON the
financial question and IL ia becoming ev.
ident that this question win receive
more attention than any other and from
the delegates generally. The possibility
81 bolt by the free silver advocates In
case of the Incorporation Of a plank In
the platform which they will oonstrue
as unfriendly TO silver. is discussed free.
ly the hotel lobbies and by none more
~ than by the silver men themselves, Of
whom there are already several In the
city. There has been no general con.
ference and viii not be- until the arrival
Of Senators Teller, Dubois and Cannon,
who are no, expected until the latteI
part Of this week or the fret part Of
next Il is gathered from those who ar,
already here that the disposition 10 hold
the convention IL confined TO but very
few.
The color line is far from being set.
tied. Regarding IL, The Republic says
Prom prcsen, indications. Il may b
necessary for the Business Mons leagul
20 hire hall in which % lodge the ne
gro delegates who neglected. IN engaO
roOms In advance. Al the hotels ar
full save one. and the oolored men VIII
have viewed the quarters provided 10
them are kicking because there IL no
; hot and cold running water in ever.
room. The trouble with the colore'
men is tina, they will be satisfied witt
nothing less than pArlor room ON IN
frs, noor. with a white fan swinging
and a music box under the foldingbed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-11

iSnIASAPoIIs. June iO--Secrctary
Sherrin Of the Democratic national con-
vention said there was only one contest
a. yet before the committee. This is
the Nebraska delegation. Notice of n
contest in Colorado has also been re-
ceived.
Concerning the temporary chairman
Of the convention he said the namts Of
ex.Governor Francis Of Missouri, SEN
atOr Hill Of New York and Hugh Q.
Taylor Of Washington had been sug-
gested, although the committee has done
nothing ~ yet. He says free silver viii
control the convention.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-11
Will APPEAL FoR JUSTICE.
DF. DeiEado Gees 10 Washington 70 Pre-
test over Iatustlee Done Him.

DF. DelEado Gees 10 Washington 70 Pre-
test over Iaiustlee Done Him.
NEW YoRK. June lO.-Dr. J. @. Del.
gado and his son J. NJ Delgado, Amer.
can citizens. reached this city today
on board the steamer City Of Washing.
ton from Havana. They are ON their
way 10 Washington 10 make formal
statements 20 the state department re-
garding the treatment TO which they
were subjected in Cuba, the elder
Delgado having been shot almost tC
death by Spanish soldiers. his servants
murdered and his property destroyed.
There were also on board the City Of
Washington. Felix Cabello, an Offices
in the Spanish service, who IL said 20 b
on an important eTrand 20 this country.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-11

SEErILK, Wash, June lO.-The
steamer willapA has arrived here from
Alaska, bringing the news Of the terri
toriai convention held at juneau ON
June 1, for selecting Sin delegates TO the
national Democratic convention At Chi
oago The following delegates and al
tcrnates were chosen; Louis l.. Will
liArns, q. ID. Rogers. Richard +. Lewis,
james CAFroll, r. d. Crittenden and
Geo r. Tngle. The platform instructs
the delegates TO vote a. a unit ON all
questions coming before the national
Democratic convention.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-11
MVsTERIoUsLV SHOT.
W. y. Dudry KILLED while Riding on
nllnd nAEEaEecar.

WEBSTER CuY, Ia. June iO.-The
body Of a man, shot through the heart
was found sitting on the platform Of a
blind baggage car attached to an east
bound passenger train here at O'Clock
this morning. The remains were still
warm. Shortly after the train moved
away a young man giving the name Of
g. W. Adair appeared az the morgue
and identified the body a. that Of w. +.
Dudrey Of Macon, Ills According "a
AdAir he and Dudrcy were stealing q
ride, When near Bunoombe a shot was
heard. There wero Eve others on the
platform and Adair thought the sho,
vas fired by a drunken tramp.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-11

when the documents in possession Of
the state department are made pablo
He says Spain is anxious for war. He
asserts that s25, 900. 900 worth Of Amer.
can property has been destroyed in
Cuba and many Americans have been
killed without pruvocation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-11
Esr silver and Hand.

vNIIA, !. T., June iO.-The Indian
Territory Democratic convention, held
in this city, elected four delegates from
the respective nations in the Territory
and two delegates.at.lArge. Free coin
of silver AZ the ratio Of 10 20 / was
Endorsed and the delegates instructed TO
vote for Bland for the presidential nom
fnatsnr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-11
WILL HAVE TO FIGHT.
The Only Way to Get Even
With Spain.
THE LATTER ANXIOUS FOR WAR.

Thss Is the Opinion sf James Greet
man. whom weyisr Made Leave CuhA.
He says sssOOO.OOo of Amsrieaa
Property Has nesn Destroyed aad
Many Americans I'm nJussly KiIlsa.
sPRINGFIELD. o.. June iO.-James
Creelman, the war correspondent who
had to leave Cuba recently by orders Of
General weyler, says he thinks there
viii be- a war with Spain. He says
American people will be thunder struck
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-11
80 MURpEREp INFANTS.
Mrs. Dyer Hanged ~ London For Kill
inc Innecsnt Chnarrn.

Ina Innocsnt Children.
LONDON, June iO.-Mrs. Annie Dyer,
baby farmer Of Rudbig, who was ar.
rested on March on the charge Of mur-
doring infants entrusted TO her care.
was hanged in Newgase prison this
morning. Mrs. Dyer was one Of the
most extraordinary criminals Of the
age She was a wholesale, ooldblooded
murdoress.
Some idea Of the extent Of the busi-
ness done by Mrs. Dyer may be gath.
ered from the statement that baby
clothes weighing nearly 800 pounds were
found at her home when the police made
the first search. A conservative esti.
mate places the number Of children
killed at 90, but ether estimates have Il
a. many as 100 Infants, The infants
wore either strangled or drowned by
Mrs. Dyer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-11
whisky pl.,nl.rr n..,rn,.a.

FAYETTEyuiK, Ark, June iO.-The
whisky distiilery Of J. Watkins. seven
miles from here, one Of the largest in
northwestern Arkansas, has been de-
stroycd BY an explosion. Ten thousand
gallons Of whisky were burned.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-11

KANSAS CuY, June lO.-The annual
session of the Southwestern Winter
Wheat Millcrs' association elected H.
II. Brown ot Parsons. kan, president
for the ensuing year.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-11

CLINTON. Ia. June iO.-w. J. Young.
a millionaire lumbeman. died here af.
Ger a prolonged Illness lie was CO years
cid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
Openinc q SIuice Gate

Relieves q dam OF superabundance u water. Thu
bowels are kind Of suce gate system and serve
10 carry superiucs which would otherwise Hood ana
damage It. Constipation obstrucs this avenue Of escape
IIostetter's Stomach Brers opens IT and relieves tho
sys,em. This II does gently and gradually. but com
pleely and does not like n violent pIrfave. grippe con
vuise and bowels. and leave them weak ana
unit for efficient afterwards on The contrary.
II invgorates and regulates at the same time that
II relieves them I, also strengthens and imparts
activity to the stomach liver and kidneys. counieracs
tendency to rheumatism and invigorates the nervous
sv,,e For tho relief prevention chs and fever
bilious remitten dumb agc and ogac cake. II has no
peer among modern remedies Persons conTalescins or
suffering from the debility innrnities Of ags aaA II
highly bsnsncal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

ished IN conversation with Tribune corresponu-
ent to-day Chairman Dingley said:
Whenever The duty article Is based on vat t
there is of course a temptation and tendency 10
undervalua tion. In the existing law al VuoIe.li,
rates Of duty are imposed upon great Vare'y anu a
immense number OF Imported articles, and II Is I'M
possible TO frame and enact or execute law IL
viii wholly stop prevent undervalual,oHs. l., II. II.
very best that can be expected or hoped FOR - 10
minimze the evil; TO cure eradicate X - an M,
possibility and will continue 70 De un'' s va on
system can be devised from which duties paseu On
value arc excluded. believe the amendments .nS
committee proposes 70 the law VIII 90 cSee sSS nn
dervaluatons II we can get them enacted into law
There Is not much reason to doubt that the Dill
will pass the House Of Representatives al th's se'
sion VIVA, the Senate will do with II no one es,
foretell, and Chairman Dingey was "o'
predict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
THE BANNOCK TROUBLES RECALLED.

RIGHT or TTID INDIANS TO KILL GAME ARGUED
N THE SUPREME COURT.
Washington March 1.-THE famous habeas
pus case OF John II. Ward. Sheriff Of the County
Of Unta wyoming, against Race Horse was ar
cucd in tho Supreme Court to-day. II came to the
Court on appeal from the Circuit Court OF Wyom-
ing where the case against Race Horse was begun
after the trouble with the Bannock Indians at
Jackson'a Hole last summer pursuant 10 a friendly
understanding between tho Indian Bureau officials
and the State authorities, for the purpose OF Sc
curing u judicial construction or the treaty rights
claimed ~ tho Indians I'm Justification or Their
killing Of game The origin OF the trouble was the
Killing OF elk by the Indians which was prohibited
by the laws OF the State OF Wyoming. The right
TO hunt game unoccupcd public land was re-
were located on their present reservation. The
state law forbade tho killing OF game under the
conditions then existing, ana n conflict between
Inc Indians and peace officers of the state ensued
After Nhe outbreak Race Horse. Bannock Indian,
wns arrested on "A warrant Issued by the District
Court OF I'inia County charged with VOCATION
of the State law In the killing OF seven elk lie
wac released on a writ OF haheas corpus issued by
tho Federal Court in Wyoming. and Sheriff Ward
appealed 10 the Supreme Court OF the United
States $500 ,,,. ~. a..
The questions before tho Court are First-Does the
Staie statutc forbidding the killing OF game re-
strict or annul the rights OF tho Indians 70 hhnt
DO the words "inoccupled land" used In the treaty
mean lnnds that have not been surveyed SUD
divldcd and pla,tcd? The Affirmative OF these qies-
tons was argued by BENJAMIN J.. Fowler, Attor-
n.v-Ceneral Of Wyoming. and the negative by
Attorney General Harmon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

Washington. March II tSpccia)-The Following
Army and Navy orders have been Issued:
Colonel william n. Penrose, 10Th Infantry has
been placed on the retired HSt by or'e' Vi '"e
President . - d,
Commander James g. Greeve ordered to command
tho Marion relieving Commander II. w. Mullen,
ordered home one months leave Chlef Engi-
neer A. W. Morey detached from duty at the Navy
Ward New-Yof. and placed the retired list.
Jieuterant j. o. Nicholson, ordered before the Re-
firing Board Assistant Surgeon j. NJ. Ward. TO
and Surgeon Thomas Ovens placed on the retired
list Passed Assistant Surgeon l.. l. Van Wede-
kind from the Navy Yard. New-York. three
months leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

ters OF this new hotel and much laughter was
occasioned by the efforts Of one or two OF tho
dodgers 10 smugge pipe and tobacco up the COM
nanion stairs in the folds OF their night gowns
Another individual did not seem at all disturoeo
by the discovery in his shoe OF strong tnicx-
tIaded pocket knife and quantity or topacc0
that was not intended for smoking. His was an
exceptional case for In the majority OF instancee
the men were strapping young fellows, many Oh
them having the muscles OF athletes Mayor
Strong who was expected to attend the OPENING
missed the fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
AN EARLY ADJOURNMENT PROBABLE.

GOOD PROGRESS MADE WITH THE REGULAR APP
PRECIPITATION BILLS.
Washington March II tSpeciaD.-A glance Mt the
present state Of the appropriation bills furnishes
some ground for the hope that Congress may DC
able 10 finish its routine business by the middle OF
MAY. All the appropriation bills can probably be
got out of the House by the first week In April
month later most Of them will undoubtedly have
been sent 10 the President. The Urgent Deficiency
which carried much that ordinarily goes In the
camera, Deficiency bill; the Army bill. the Diplo-
matte and Consular. the Military Academy and the
pension Appropriation bills have already become
laws The Agricultural bill IS in conference Inc
indian and Legislative bills are In the senate com
,nlftee The Postoffice bill passed the House 10
day and now goes TO the Senate. The Fortihcauons
and Naval bills are about ready 10 be reported from
H. House committees The Sundry Civil has been
taken up in the committee. and VIII be ready TO re-
,nrt IN about ten days The General Denciency
Iii. which comes last, is not expected to occupy
.nmcb Tim The District Of Columbia Dill Is COM
is,od except the provision for charities. for the
rrecasting OF which the bill was recommitted IN. Inc
ony bill which Is at all beated IN conht'ee - ''"'
for Divers and HarDore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

You need the perfect light the "MiIier
Lamp gives even if you have gas or elec-
tricity. It's pleasure to work, delight
to read when YOU have "rliller." Buy
them for Home, Store, Hotel, Church.
Wedding Gifts, &c.--a thousand to select
from.
EDWARD MILLER 4 co., E.Ms insssstriTsssHs
- and % West Broadway. and 90 Park Place New-Yorx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
TRACKEl


Washington March 1.-THE amusing tilt be-
tween Mr.. Hoar and Messrs. Sherman and Nor
ran. which served yesterday as soothing climax
TO the bitter debate in the Senate on Minister
Dupuy de Lome's Official ndscretions. was re-
newed to-day with equal gladiatOrial zeal and
spirit when the venerable Massachusetts, Senator
took the floor to defend his resolution Of Mon
day practically censurng the Foreign Relations
Committee for overhasty action in acknowledging
the belligerent rights OF ,he Cuban insurgents.
Mr.. Hoar's attack on the committee and on It's
two leading spirits. Mr.. Sherman and Mr.. Nor
gan. was we'll sustained and vigorous. and Its
effect was admirably sharpened by many success
full eallies Of wit and irony.
The resolutions of the committee. Mr. Hoar
oontended were based on inadequate and I'M
satisfactory information and the manner in
which they were presented and advocated by
their champions savored distinctly Of bcmbast
and overheated prejudice. Besides. the declara-
lions Of the committee were on their face impo-
.ent and evasive Assuming plausible legisa
tive gu,se they were confessedly an empty ex-
preston Of personal opinion. binding nobody and
lacking every vestige Of genuine legislative enact
rlent. Instead Of 'concurring.' the committees
resolutions might with equal truth have been de-
scriped as "Pickwickian." Mr.. Hoar suggested,
and even the members OF the Foreign Relations
Committee were forced to smile at this papable
lit.
Mr.. Hoar was tartly interrupted several times
BY Mr. Sherman and Mr. Morgan. but he gave
back on each occasion something more than he
got His speech lasted over an hour and held
the closest attention Of the Senate. both for It's
argumentative vigor and its breezy play OF pleas
antry and wit. The resolution TO POSTPONE until
April the further consideration OF the Cuban
resolutions now pending as conference report
went to the calendar however. at 2 O'Clock and
there is little likelihood that 1t Will ever be
reached again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

Taken from the price list of Mesrs W. A. Gilbcy he
leading Wine Merchants in Engand showing the position
Of the different brands of Champagne the English market
where wines are paid for according to quality.