davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08

at IA the beet De tsu, medicine In tho
world" 10 what Mt H., M. Hartman OF
MaIqunm, Oregon, says OF Chamber.
.aIWs Conc, th0.eTa and DisirhuUR
Remedy, "Nhat loads mo 10 make
thi7 assertion 10 from tho fact that dy.
1vnIefy In a. worst form was prevalent
around here la8t GUNNER aud d. never
took over two 90 tbTce doTus OF that
remedy 20 OBJECT a complete cure" For
tRln hr D-nur'HiH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08
Take Your WHO

one those handsome pofrnSt PuFp noxrs,
They oW.ygn lrcowiihvaghboS o. powder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08
u. u. TnONAs NM GOODS co.,

~ nnd 90 MAIN street.
Our Upvuing tomaITOw Saturday.
Ice cream soda 10 oil csllers. Come
and feu our new store.
r. x. THOMAS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08

Umbrellas, lans9s recovered and
repaired. NcItrrg'o. ms ". Fret 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08
Two Kinds -
lRUEHL & TRlNKEN.
Practical nuG Experienced Druggists,
q. O.. CORNER vain 1uu EhirG tonth
Streets, Ssit Lake tits, ttnh.

30 cute 90 goo salalt tonight. All
your fHtnis vii lr th,ra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08

Cltnnse yguT blond with q 0ibe Pits
COMPOUND Sluaparilla. Has no
EQUAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08

Can OF new sIurur -cwu,s Machine
chow rl1mP. % south Nru situni, aud
nnn III un--Ln Lvn mlrl .wnr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08

Odoricgs Sanitary co., O.. 'iain street.
an Ll|r t. IlavCus.r work, irsm
600 90 si.rO Ios month. VIII Glenn
you, pItm.HrH. Ct1IOsia especially.
Ieiclr gTu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08
IrIInIIn .IL-IIIr MnrI..

For sale HuuI1 " Uug nHu elegant
lire cbna dollCp, 40 20 tho iuiur.
Mountain Electric Co., % East Era.
South street.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-25

here. It would be reestab lished IN control
Ct the to hold i til Provl.
piause.j The people wanted sonnet 31e Rinpy up
more than good business man. fearless
lions which were exactly. the opposite Of
fhs
Gov. Foraker. lin William Mckinley" ''u
Senator Thursron, of Nebraska, was rec
and seconded the nomination Of Mckinley.
the c close Ct NJ hurstons effective
1 MIDST Of this Gov. Hastinsasy took X the the
stand and placed in nominatio the name
of Matthew Stanley Quay.
A Memorable Scene.
All or the states having been called, the
president proceeded to state the result Of
liam Mckinley had received 66lk votes
the scene Of an hour ago. during Foraker's
t arose and cheered and waved haas ases
and banners and the pampas plumes ct
California; the band struck up my Coun-
try IT'S OF Thee and cheers and huzzas
rent the air. ;. II p,
At last the president got chance to con-
tinue his announcement of the vote. Thorn
as B. Reed. he said, had re received i s41k votes:
Senator Allison. S5ik. and Don Cameron. l.
Made 1t Unanimous.
After quiet had again been restored Sem
ator Lodge, of Massachusetts. on behalf
Of the friends Of Mr.. Reed offered motion
TO make the nomination Of Mr.. Mckinley
unanimous. Another wild scene followed
seconded tie motion on behalf Of the adj
herents of MIR. Allison. Thomas C. Plat,
on behalf of Mr.. Morton's friends, also Sec
pledged the state OF New York for a mighty
majority for the nominee. Gov. Hastings,
Of Pennsylvania. seconded it for the sup
porters Of Mr.. Quay.
Cries of mark Hanna" were raised.
Mr. Hanna, from the body Of the hall. re-
sponded in a few words which were almost
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-25
MKINLEY NOMINATED.
Republican Convention Presents
His Naone for President.
proceedings Of the Big Assembly at st.
Louis-Leadlng Silverites Bolt the
Party-Platform Adopted-Mc-
kinley and Hobart.

st. Louis, June 1.-THE first days ses-
sion OF the 18th national republican con-
vent1on opened shortly after noon Tues
DAY In the hall erected for that purpose
ny the patriotic citizens Of St. Louis. There
was an immense assemblage present.
Convention Opened with Prayer.
At 1920 Senator Carter, chairman Of tie
republican national committee, called the
convention to order. BY this time all the
seats of the delegates were filled and near
~ half of the gallery space. "'- ~ "
The chaplain-Rabbi Sale-opened with
prayer-the whole assemblage standing
up with devout manner as the chaplain
invoked the Divine benediction.
Convention Cali Is Read.
At the close of the chaplain's PRAYER
Chairman Carter said: This convention
is assembled in compliance with the terms
Of Il call issued by the national committee
on the 18th Of December, 1895, which call
the secretary will now proceed to read"
The secretary did so, in voice which
was lnaudible at ten feet distance, and
amid frequent cries Of 'louder!"
Fairbanks Made Chairman.
Chairman Carter then said: Gentle
men Of the Convention: BY direction of
the national committee present for your
approval for your temporary chairman
Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks. of Indiana"
Mr.. Sutherland. on behalf Of the New
York delegation. moved that the selection
of the committee be approved, and this
was carried without dissenting voice.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-25

dollar has been as good as gold. y
% debnase &C.
2r impair the credit Of our country, We are
1lSe g - to the free coinage Of
with the leading commercial nations Of the
world. which we pledge ourselves to pro-
tanned se tho existing gold standard must be
"All our silver and paper currency must
tnvtolably the obligations Of the United
ia per-. at the present standard, the stand
ard a. Of the most enlightened nations Of the
The veterans Of the union army deserve
and should receive fair treatment and gem
erous recognition. Whenever practicable
matter Of employment. and they are q en- en-
! ;1tled to the enactment of such laws as are
best calculated to secure the fulfllment Of
CT the country's peril. a
We denounSe the practice IN the pension
by the
ing pensions and arbitrarily dropping names
from the rolls. as; deserving the severest
."Our foreign policy should be at ali times
firm, vigorous and dignlfied. and all our
interests in the western hemisphere care
1.-THE Hawaiian Islands should be con-
trolled by the United States, and no for
| fere with them.
'"The Nicarasuan canal should be built.
| owned and operated by the United States:
and py the purchase Of the Danish islands
| we should secure a proper and much need
| ed naval station in the West Indies.
1.-The massacres In Armenia have aroused
the deep sympathy and just indignation Of
| the American people, and we believe that
ths United J. States should exercise all the
these atrocities to an end. In Turkey
American residents have been exposed to
erty destroyed. There and everywhere
American citizens and American property
must be absolutely protected at all haz-
| ards. and at any cost.
| 1--WE reassert the Monroe doctrine lp
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-25
Financial Plank Adopted,

Mr.. Dubois demanded roll call of states
on the passage OF the financial plank, and
COLORADO de- and Montaaa seconded GO ?, the call;
fusion that the chairman hadHto suspend
III until order was restored. ~
the adoption Of the financial o p planE Waa
announced: Ayes, 8121.s: nays. 10Y. And
the financial plank is adopted" added the
The rest Of the platform was adopted
with ringing chorus OF ayes. there being
but one solitary "No."
Silver Mems Declaration of Withdrawal.
Mr.. frank Cannon. the youthful senator
Wth eer s tG the Sa s sd
read in ringing tones and with many
gestures the Following protests,
cedsG fs% the sat hat as
such secession would be the eventual de-
struction of our freedom and our civiliza-
ne h feo sRd an5 9g poRsRa pa M
Of the great mass of citizens who realize
we deem this issue less important to hui
mainly we would yield, since the associa-
tons Of all or political lives have been In,
Of this party Of past mighty achievements.
Withdrawal from tho Party.
Accepting the fiat Of this convention
as the present purpose OF the party. we
to our constituents the authority with
which they invested us. believing that we
have better discharged their trust by this
unsullied than by giving cowardly and
insincere Endorsement to the greatest
republican party-once redeemer Of the
people, but now about to become their
oppressor. unless providentially restrained
by the votes Of free men,"
A Wild Scene. W.
At Mr.. Cannon's closing words. declaring
that the republican party, once the re-
deemer of the people, was now about to
become it's oppressor.a storm of Kisses and
groans was raised from all parts Of the
hall and cries of down" were raised.
The chair, with his resonant voice ris-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-25
ITS cEEEp.
Text Of the Platform Adopted by the Re-
publican Party.


Text Of the Platform Adopted by the Re-
publican Party.
st. Louis. June 19.-Following is the full
text OF the platform adopted Thursday by
the national republican convention:
The republicans of the United States
assembled by their representatives in ma
IL 1lonai convention, appealing, to the popu-
claims to the matchless achievements Of
~ years OF republican rule. earnestly and
confidently. address themselves to the
awakened Intelligence, experience and con-
Ing declaration Of facts and principles:
For the first time since the civil war
the American people have witnessed the
calamitous CONSEQUENCES Of full and IN
eminent. It has been record Of unparal-
leled incapacity. dishonor and disaster. In
administrative management 1t has ruth
aea deet sksS one
money: piled up the public debt by $751;
0OO. 600 In time Of peace, forced an adverse
ace hanging over the the redempti SYMPTOM f fund.
pawned American credit to allen syndi.
Gates, and reversed all the measures and
the broad effect Of it's policy IT has has pr En-
cipitated, panic, blighted Industry and
trade with prolonged, depression, closed
factories, reduced work and wages, halted
ton while stimulating foreign PRODUCTION
for the American market.
EVERY consideration of public safety
government shall be rescued from the
hands Of those who have shown themselves
incapable to conduct it without disaster
ts ana
and prosperity. Ana in this connec tSSes vs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-25
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Permanent Officers Are Chosen-John N.
ThurstOn ls Chairman.

ThurstOn Ia Chairman.
st. Louis, June 1S-The convention was
called to order Wednesday morning at
1O:45 o'clock. when prayer was offered by
DR.. William G. Williams. Neither Of the
committees on resolutions or on credentials
were ready to report. Unanimous consent
was then denied the committee on rules to
report, and a motion for recess till two
O'Clock in the afternoon was defeated.
A motion that the report Of the commit
tee on permanent organization be accepted
was made by Senator Sewell. Of New
Jersey. and was agreed 70 amid applause.
Permanent Organization Effected.
The report OF the committee on perma.
nent organization was then presented and
read.
1t named Senator J. M. Thurston. Of Me-
braska. as chairman. made the secretaries,
sergeant-at-arms and other temporary
officers permanent officers of the conVen.
ton, and gave alist Of vice presidents one
from each state. as agreed on by the dele
cation.
gan; +. H. Wilson, of Missouri; John T.
Mailer, Of Ohio; J: S. Hatch, Of Indiana,
and J. r. Bean. of New Jersey. -'
The chairman put the question on the
adoption Of the report of the committee on
permanent organization Upon a rising
vote the chair declared the report
adopted.
The chair appointed Senator Sewall, of
New Jersey, and Representative Serene
Hayne, of New York, to conduct Senator
Thurston to the chair.
The secretary read a letter from the
chairman OF the committee on credentials.
saying. they were engaged in the consider
alton Of the Texas case, and had not been
able to complete it. re 20. g.:
On motion of Gov. Buchnell, of Ohio, the
convention then adjourned until two p. m
At 2:40 p. m. Chairman Thurston an
nounced that the afternoon session would
be opened with prayer by Bishop Arnett, of
Wilberforce college, Ohio. The report of
the committee on credentials was pre-
scented by Hon. ]. Franklin Fort, of New
Jersey, and was adopted. Ply this report
the Addicks delegation from Delaware was
thrown out and the Grant faction Of the
Texas republicans seated.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-25

| its fr!t extent. and we reaf1rm the right OF
the United States to give the doctrine
American state for friendly Intervention
In case Of European encroachment. We
with the existing possessions Of any Eu-
ropean power in this hemisphere, but those
possessions must not on any pretext be
1--WE hopefully look forward to the even
tual withdrawal of the European powers
from this hemisphere: and to the ultimate
The continent by the free Consent Of it's in
From the hour Of achieving their own
States have. regarded with sympathy the
struggles Of other American peoples to
free themselves from European domination.
the heroic battle OF the Cuban patriots
against cruelty and oppression. and our best
determined contest for liberty. 3 - |D7'
''The government of Spain. having lost
control Of Cuba. and being unable to pro-
tset The R0P % yeS IF mt Amer Amer
ment Of the United States should actively
island.
and the maintenance of its rightful influ-
ence among the nations of the earth, de-
mand naval power commensurate with
fo s f FAVOR the the cont}nSed eaiarseme nsr Of
the navy and a complete system Of harbor
and seacoast defenses.
OF o. our
our wOrk1ngmen against the fatal COMPETE
ton OF low-priced labor. we demand that
ana 50 e as to eTesde
entrance to the United States those who
can neither read nor write.
pooK bY tba the
new our repeated DECLARATIONS that hat it IS shah all
extended wherever practicable. ''11
I'VE demand that every citizen Of the
United States shall be allowed to cast one
ballot shall be counted and returned a.
I'VE believe in an Immediate return to
lican party, and urge the passage by con-
measure nNss which has already passed the
1--WE favor the admission Of the remain
Ing territories at the earliest practicable
fSt haXing que regard to the interests Of
United States. All the federal officers app
pointed for the territories should be elect.
the right Of self-government should be s. ac.
corded as far as practicable.
1--WE believe the citizens Of Alaska should
United stas end Eat IF ef the
latton may be intelligently enacted.
Conclusion.
:, Such are the principles, and policies Of
the republican party. By these principles
put into execution. We ask for them the
considerate Judgment OF the American
people. Confident alike In the history Of
our great party and in the justice Of our
cause, we present our platform and our
candidates In the full assurance that the
an an Rarty and prosperity to the people Of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-25
SILVER LEADERS QUIT.
Unable to Secure Recognition of Free
Coinage They Bolt.

Unable to Secure Recognition of Free
Coinage They Bolt.
At 1855 the president, Senator Thurston.
announced that the divine blessing would
F r rhXoNeo ny rev. '0nn H. Scout OF
ness was the reception of the report of the
on on aad the chair
AS Mr.. Foraker approached the financial
plank Mr.. Teller left his seat with the Col
orado delegation and moved up to the plat:
Of the second row Of seats to- the right OF
the chairman: With the opening sentence
s6ngd RRbs tY M FssEsa aS
slowly and very emphatically, burst of
cheering occurred. and the applause was
pledge to promote internationa! agreement
for free coinage was read. The cheering
1T this point was SO prolonged that it inter:
rupted the proceedings for some time and
compelled the chairman to rap for order:
Teller Presents Minority Report.
Then the chair. amid the breathless at
tention Of the convention. recognized Sen
desk and had read the following minor
1--WE, the undersigned members of the
to agree with that portion of the majority
report which treats of the subjects Of
the following paragraph as a substitute
therefor:
- The republican party faVOrS the use OF
both gold and silver as equal standard
money, and pledges it's power to secure the
free. unrestricted and independent coinage
Of gold and silver at our minis at the ratio
Of sixteen parts Of silver to one Of gold !"
Teller Addresses the Convention.
~ Mr.. Teller then advanced to the front
and In earnest tones addressed the con-
vention III explanation of his course. He
disclaimed that his advocacy Of free sill
yer was in any manner controlled by the
fact that he represented a state which
produced silver. He commended for it be-
cause he believed that no country could
prosper without 1t. and because he believed
now weighing down. the country. Pro-
Tossing tolerance for those who differed
from him, he said his decision had been
arrived at after many years Of deliberate
should be one flag or two in this country
was not more important than this. Con-
fronted for the first time in the history
of this glorious party OF ours with the
danger Of financial system which in our
judgment would be destructive to, the
country, they were called upon to decide
whether to adhere to 1t or reject It.
Tellcr's Substitute Tabled.
Mr.. Foraker. of Ohio. chairman OF the
committee on resolutions, moved to lay
Teller's substitute on the II ETA table so..a
The yeas and nays were demanded by
the states Of Colorado, Montana and Idaho
and the vote was taken.
The result Of the ,d TSll call was announced:
So the motion to lay Senator Teller.s
substitute free silver plank on the table
M. Foraker was recognized to move tho
previous question On the passage Of tho
resolutions. -.ss...-.. -------.-----
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-25

heartily 1ndorse the wisdom. the patriot
Of President Harrison.
I'VE renew - ana emphasize our ale
giance to the policy Of on as the bull,
and the foundation Of American develop
ment and prosperity. This true American
POLICY taxes fSregn PF9d1etS b and
American market for the American pro-
of wages for the American workingman;
it puts the factory by the side of the farm.
and makes the American farmer less de-
strength Of ali on the strength Of each.
and eaS sqaa5 opposed Is Il ufs 5
fSntrol and m to sec
itiSm.
1--WE denounce the present democratic
tariff as sectional, Injurious to the public
credit. and destructive to business enter
on foreign Imports which come into COM
petition with American products as will
not only furnish adequate revenue for thu
ton to the wage level Of other lands
chHS are S St Rasssea S aR
ditions Of the time and Of production; the
the S pfotectioa and develop%enRt Of Xmeris
can labor and industry. The country de-
mands right settlement and then it wants
1--WE believe the repeal Of the reciprocity
arrangements negotiated by the last re-
publican administration was a national
and extension on such terms as viii equal
ize our trade with other nations, remove
the restrictions which now obstruct the
Of other countries. and secure enlarged
markets fer 81 the products of our farms.
"protection and rarinrocitv aro +vpir
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-25
TIE NOMINATIONS.
Mckinley and Hobart Selected as Candi-
dates for President and Vice President.

ST. Louis. June 19.-After a ten hours
session in torrid heat and distressing noise
the 18th national republican convention
named William Mckinley, of Ohio. and
Garrett A. Hobart, of New Jersey. for pres.
ident and vice-president, respectively, Of
the United States. No effort was put forth
to carry oat the much-talked-of purpose
Of comforting the second place upon Gov.
Levi P. Morton. Mr.. HOBART went through
on the first ballot with many votes to
spare. The chief supporters Of the four
unsuccessful other candidates for the pres
idency, Senator Lodge, for Reed: Mr.. Hep
burn. for Allison; Gov. Hastings, for Quay,
and Mr.. Depew and Mr.. Plat, for Morton,
came out III ringing little speeches moving
to make McKinley's nomination unani-
nous and pledging him the loyal support
of their respective states. Whatever en- .
the convention was supplied when the
nominations were made. A more boisterouy
scene of yelling, plume and banner waving
and other manifestations Of Joy has sell
dom been heard or seen than that which
for nearly half an hour occupied the con-
vention after the nomination Of William
Mckinley. The silver bolt was largely
discounted and its effect was to great
extent neutralized by the speeches which
Senators Mantle, of Montana, and Brown.
Of Utah, and others made. declaring their
continued allegiance to the republican
party, notwithstanding their disappoint-
ment on the silver plank.
After the adoption Of the platform Chair
man Thurston directed the call of states
for nominations for the presidency.
AS Ohio was called and Gov. Foraker
came to the front there was such cheering
as had not marked the proceedings Of the
convention at any previous time. He char
acterized the four years of democratic adj
ministratton as one stupendous disaster
the unjust. But this attliction had one
compensating. advantage. It had destroyed
the democratic party. Their approaching
nattona! convention was an approaching
national nightmare.
No one knew what they were going to do,
except a limited few who had proclaimed
their undtness by announcing Willing-
ness to stand on any kind OF platform. II
the republican party made no mistake