davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12


SPEAKER REEDS FORLORN HOPE.
MR. MANLEY ISSUES ANOTHER STATEMENT ASH.
ING RENEWED EFFORTS FOR HIS CANDIDATE
[sY THE UNITED PREss.l
e. Louis June Ill II. Manley. Of Maine,
was deluged all day with kilograms requesting
hin, to explain or qualify his statement given
70 the United Press yesterday. IN which he con.
coded that Major Mckinley would be nominated
on the first ballot but declared that Speaker
Reed would remain in the field to the finish.
Late this afternoon the National Committeeman
from, Maine furnished this signed statement to
tho United Press:
St Louis Mo, June H. 1896
meeting OF yesterday showing clearly tneir nten-
ton of placing on the temporary roll delegates "a
would mean leo additional votes, caused me to make
'f m as earnestly FOR Mr. Reed a, ever and an.
with his friends. doing everything possible 70 5rns
about his nomination, and urge upon hS support
ers throughout me country 10 iI'aH NANiiEV M
efforts in his behalf y H. 'A>Ar4i'
Pressed this evening to make clear the apparent
discrepancy between his last bulletin and that oe
last evening the political manager Of the lament-
ed Blaine and chief supporter Of the present can
didate from Maine would only reply that tho
statement was sufficiently self-explanatory Tor
the present and needed no elaboration.
In the contest from the Ist Florida District, In
tho National Committee to-day, some OF the NC
J<inlev members Of the committee made a bitter
Neht. bur the evidence adduced for the friends
81 the New-Yorkers-Whte and McCombs-
was SO regular and overwhelming that preference
traces were kicked over. and some or the Ohio
mans warmeSt friends voted for the first time
against his spokesman. with the result that the
Morton men were seated by the close vote OF - to
90 Perhaps ii was merely a coincidence, but II was
AZ least significant that Immediately after this
vote had been announced Mr.. Maney left the
room and prepared the statement 10 the United
Press In which he called upon the friends OF
Speaker Reed 10 redouble their efforts to bring
about his nomination.
An immense canvas picture Of the Speaker was
placed in position in the rotunda OF the parlor
floor OF the Southern Hotel this afternoon. Reed
buttons and badges also making their ap-
pearance.
Rockland Me-. June lie F. Lttleheld,
chairman Of the Maine delegation, when asked
to-day for his views OF the situation with refer
cree to Mr.. Maney's statement that Mckinley
would be nominated. expressed himself as de
agreeably surprised at the position taken by Mr..
Nanlcy He thought It extraordinary thing
for Mr. Manley to do, and said that II placed the
delegates who were still loyal 20 Mr.. Reed IN
most uncomfortable and embarrassing position.
The tendency OF Mr. Manleys statement would
be to discourage Mr.. Reeds frierds and destroy
any chance he might have for success. He could
see no occasion or excuse for atch statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

horses ]. f. Gibson, nine horses. and H. j.
Stevens. twelve horses
The building and all the stock was fully IN
sured by the owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
The sneaker.s br!ef remarks were heara IN

silence He said:
Gentlemen Of the House OF Representatives. Be
fore prOnOuncng tnose words which close the scs-
sion | desire offer to the House my grateful
recognition Of its kindness. The thanks of the
House of Representatives IL always high honor.
but Is especially at the end of a session where
the Speaker has been forced TO say NO" more
times perhaps than In the history OF any other
Congress. While thanking you for your Kindness
to me must congratulate the House on Its con
duct OF the public business. Ordinarily majority
of two and n half To majority OF 30 means
dsorganization. faction and dscord. In this House
$50 new members OF both parties have behaved
with the steadness Of veterans; and n our con-
nection with other branches OF Government with
different ideas has prevented us from serving the
country as might have done. We at least have
behaved with dignity. fairness and credit With
the kndest personal wishes 10 you all | again
return thanks BY virtue OF the concurrent resolu-
ton OF both branches. declare this House ad-
journed without day.
At the fall Of the gave there was great out
burst OF applause the floors and in the galleries.
and In the midst OF the uproar the first session Of
the LIVth Congress closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

~ Nv the House took a recess until o'clock.
-. 'he reassembling OF the House at o'clock a
- wa received from the President announc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

-,,~y AND SPONTANEOUS TRIBUTE PAID BY
,,rvRERs OF ALL PARTIES TO SPEAKER
urrr.s ABILITY AND FAIRNESS-THE
1-s1,A1. FoRMAIITIEs IN THE SENATE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-11
ALTGElD MEN ARRAYED.
BIg Organization Effected at Roche's Hall
last Night.

BIg Organization Effected at Roche's Hall
last Night.
An enthusiastic assemblagc of Bryan
and Al:geld supporters had a meet
ing at Roche's hall last evening, and
effected free silver organization
which promises to develop into one
Of the largest Of its kind in this Sec
ton. ID. f.. Butler was chosen chair
man Of the meeting. and George
Huntley. secretary. The permanent
officers as elected are:
President-D. +. Butler.
Vice President-C. H. ladders.
Tressurer-Frank Flynn.
Secretary-George Huntley.
Captain-Joseph Exner.
Lieutenants-First, A. Butler; Sec
ond, +. Fisher; third, +. Schroeder.
The Alleged Free Silver club is the
name adopted. The club starts out
with membership Of over one
hundred. All believing in free sill
yer and John p. Altgeld are eligible
to membership, and it is promised
that 500 names will be on the mem
bership roll by the next meeting,
which is to be held at the same place
Wednesday evening next. The club
is to have flag raising on Twelfth
street and Seventh avenue a week
from Saturday night.
The club will participate in to-
nights South Rock Island flag rails.
| ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-11
OF their brother, I. j. O'Brien, S3l
Twenty fourth street.

OF their brother. +. j. O'Brien, s3l
Twenty-fourth street.
School shoes. snappy styles. long
wearing qualities, and very moderate
prices-all combined in our lines OF
school shoes. See our misses 81
line. The Boston.
Agon Won Koeckriz is now con-
nected with Fred Lloyd's wholesale
cigar house, having acquired a half
interest in the business. Lloyd &
Co. is now the firm name.
Mrs. G. Mason. OF Greenville, Miss,
who has been in the city the past few
days. left last evening for Kalama-
zoo, Mich, where she will make her
future home with her son, Jason.
DR.. and Mrs. f.. NJ. Sala left last
evening on two weeks visit in CAM
ada and the east. The doctor will
also attend meeting OF the Public
National Health association at Buff
falo, y. Y.
Franz Happ, bookkeeper for Peter
Fries e Co.. has returned from a
three months visit to his old home
across the seas. His trim included
Germany, Switzerland, France and
Austria. 2
George l. Wilcox has moved his
tailor shop from 2629 Fifth avenue
to the southwest corner of Twenty.
fourth street and Fifth avenue, up
stairs. Old customers a. we'll as
new ones are invited to call on him.
DIR. Clouser. the noted French
doctor, is located at 1901 Fourth
avenue where all are invited to call
on him for free consultation. All
cures done by simply laying on of
hands. Best Of Recommendation
and testimonials can he seen at his
| office. All cordially invited.
j. X. Scott. OF this city. did some
shouting for the grand old party at
Illinois City. He Jared a little
better than Charley Searle on the oc.
casion Of his visit there recently.
The democrats turned out last night
out OF sympathy. feeling that i.
would be real cruel to extend the
"icy mi;t" to one of j. KS. tender
years as an orator.
Manager Lardner, of the Tri.City
Railway company. deserves credit
for the admirable accommodations
provided to the Davenport fair
grounds this week. NOtwithstand-
ing the disadvantages in the way of
transmission of power incident to
the reconstruction OF the bridge, the
hill climbing on the line and the sim
gle track all the way with only
switches ut intervals, the service has
been splendid. and cars run with
such frequency as was essential tc
meet all requirements OF the time
a great Improvement over former
years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-11
COUNTY BUILDING.
Transfers,

9.-John l.. Bernard to Thomas
Wesley, part lot Z. block 4. Stick
ney's add. Rock Island, 1925.
Ransom X. Cable to Thomas Yves.
lev. part lot Z, block 4, Stickney's
add, Rock Island. 81.
lo-Ardrew j. Marshall to Lura
NJ. Newland. s 100 acres swI and
south so acres WI Sc /. &c, 90, 2e. so
acres el sci %, %. 2e. " frll mel and
nwi So. 20. 2e, tract by metes and
bounds in ne mel "a, 20, 2e, tract by
metes and bounds st mel 81, 20 &c,
$50, 1880.
Orlando Child to Charles A. John.
son, lot 8. block IL, Orlando Child's
add. Moline. $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-11
Bryan Club. Attention,

All me nbers Of the Bryan March
ing club are requested to meet at
headquarters At $50 o'clock sharp
this evening to take the O'Clock
car for South Rock Island to attend
the flag raising.
A. d. HussING, Pres.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-11
CITY CHAT.
'ralle x Co.-reliable livery.

Crallo X Co.-reliable livery.
The best broom-Lee's Little Gem.
Fresh oysters ut II. Tremann'l
Sons.
John Dauber has returned to
Peoria.
Neckwear always the latest at the
London.
William Hurd has returned from
Chicago.
Nobby top overcoats. Sonmers &
La velle.
NJ. NJ. Sturgeon is back from
Springfield.
Fresh oysters, celery and cranber-
ries ~ Horizons.
Buy smoked meats and lard at IL.
Tremann's Sons.
Spring chickens and ducks at IL.
Tremaan's Sons.
Little Fellows" knee pants suits.
Sommers & La velle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett
have n new daughter.
For "a nice refreshing drink there
is none like Carsc e Ohlweiler's.
1G to / fyou try L. G. brand
oi bacon you will have no other.
A b1ttle Of Thompson's phosphate
free at Browner IL Cos. Read al.
Join The procession and move on
to Stewards and get Il fall style hat.
Some good things left in knee pants
suits, sl.29. sl.99. Sommers Il La
vcile.
Best knee pants in the city for the
price, Is cents. Sommers Il La
vclle.
All the new styles in plaid suits
for men, boys and children at the
London.
order n sack Of Horizons 81 cent
Hour and have good bread for Sun.
day dinner.
The Rock Island Buggy company
was awarded first prize at the Dav.
export fair.
When you call for soda water OF
ginger ale see that you get Carse 4
Ohlweiler's.
forty-iive different patterns in
white shirts with colored bosoms
The London.
Tho Hobart club. ~ Moline. il
planning to call on Mckinley ut hi:
Canton home.
When ordering carriages remember
Cralo & Co. Careful drivers ant
moderate charges.
Dancing school At T;oche's hal
Tuesday and Saturday evenings
Admission 20 cents.
by buying your hats at the Lon
don you will always have the proper
shape. The London.
A new daughter arrived to bright
en- the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Burger last evening.
Wha' never wore the bitches.
pants! Fall styles are now on sale
Sommors u La Nollc.
Ifthe weather man keeps on pre-
dieting fair weather on the morrow
he may land IT after awhile.
You are safe in depositing your
money with Stewart in exchange fol
one Of those nobby fall style hats.
Our line Of $40 suits for men ar,
the latest effects of the season. W,
undersell every body--The London.
Miss Emma Adams MANY friend
will be gratiiied to know that she i
convaiescing after her recent illness
Miss Ida Sala. of Keokuk. Iowa
visited n dav with her cousin. DIR. +
Nj. Sala, her way to Postville, Iowa
Mayor vollmer, OF Davenport, i
TO speak to the new railway politica
club at Carse's hall Saturday even
ing.
Col. Alex Mackenzie, assistan
10 the chief engineer of the Unite
States army. is expec,ed in the cit
tomorrow.
Your beat GIRL saws that hat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05

and interest thereon said Tu1necliT has
no claim whatsoever upon the assets OF
said Bank OF salt Lake. ana said James
H. Bacon, untu eaen ana al ceros;tors
in said bank are nrSt paid n 1ull Wltn IN
terest; adjudsing further that the certir-
cate for ~ sn.res o: sac e4l-t4l stock
in defendant ;. L. Hot Springs san Co.,
issued 10 said TunneclIlI. be cancelled.
ana said 600 shares be Oeereed thc prop
Judging further that the certificates Tor
81 shares OF stock in The St Anthony
Union Canal Co.. Gained TO DC held ~
Frank l.. Holland as trustee, Ior SAID
Tunnecliif. 10 be the properly OF plain
tits. and that said EC..anii oe required 10
deliver 10 p4a.nuns tie key 70 me ocN
containing said certificates; adjudsing ali
other security given or transl erred oy
said James II. Bacon TO SAID IunnecliI
or by any other person - instance OF
said James II. Bacon. - be fraudulent
and void as 70 tne cepOsiioTs OF seid
Bank of Salt Lake, and 10 be the prop
erty of plaintiffs; 70 have all transfers
erty of James II. Bacon. ascertained and
adiuGged fraudulent and void as to said
defendant Tunneciiif. his agents. servants
and attorneys, enJolned and restrained
from selling. assigning, Transferring CO
p.edging or in any manner incumbernS
the stock held or claimed by him IN ;. l..
Hot Springs San Co, and st. Anthony
spective officers and agents restrained
from transferring ANY stock upon The
books. Of said company standing In name
of defendants Bacon, Tunnec,in. Holland,
Grant. Hackett. Roys. hoberman. and
that foregoing officers and stockholders
of said Sanitar5um Co be eniOined from
voting any stock held by them or either
OF them in said company, and
upon hearing 10 have sucI injunction made
perpetual. 20 have receiver appointed
OF said Sanitarium Co. TO have plain
tits ordered 10 take Possession Of said
property and for other re.leI- And you
are hereby notified that II yen fan TO ap-
pear and answer the said complaint as
above required. the said plaintiff viii
apply 10 the court for the relief demanded
therein
Witness. the honorable judges. and
the seal of the district court Of the
Third judicial district. in and for
(Seai-) the state Of Utah. his 18th day or
August. ia the year 90 our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety
SIX
c. F. STANTON Clerk
BY J. II SPRAGUE. Deputy Clerk
c. s Varian and c. C. Dey. attorneys
for PLAINTIFFS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05

sorry not in words and figures following.
;. SAT- Lake City. Utah. Oct. Il. 1885.
one year after date. without grace
for value received, promise 10 paw IN
the order OF tne Commercial National
and no-1O0 dollars, in ~ < 49,,
coin. negotiable ana payable al the CO.,
mercial National Bank OF Salt Lake Oh,
without defalcatiOn or discount vrI+S -
terest at 10 per cent per annu1, - ~ Il
date until paid, both before ana sfr...
judgment, with reasonable attorneys e.
II TINS note Is eoLeeted ~ attorney with
or without suit OF safe OF security
No. SIR. Due Oct. Z. ISIS. Oie-ANE-
And Whereas, II IS provided II, saiS
deed Of trust among other things .'br1-
should default be made in the 6ay-r,,s-.s
OF said note or any part thereof or sn,-
interest which may accrue thereon tbe,
this deed shall remain in force ana -
event OF his death. disability or ahSanro
from the county OF Salt Lake refusal -.
act pr other disqualification Of the partJ-
or the second part, then the sherfff ~
SAT- Lake county, or any of his deDutiss
then acting, may as successor OF fh.
party OF the second part, proceed to sen
SAID described premises or any MARI
thereof, at public Vendue TO the higbesf
bidder Tor cash, either OF the pSrtias
hereto being at liberty TO become pur-
chaser at such sale, at the west front
door of the joint city and county build-
ing. Salt Lake city Utah. first eiVina-
twenty days notice of the time. terms
ana pace OF said sale, and the property
TO be sold. by advertisement in some
newspaper printed in the English Ian
guage,. published in Salt Lake city,
And Whereas. Said promissory note. to
Ssther with ali the interest thereon from
said October 18th. 1885. until this date.
leNIn aIl wholly due. and unpaid.
VOW, therefore. !. The undersigned.
trustee as aforesaid. at the request ef
tne payee and holder of said note, and
~ virtue OF the authority given me in
SdiI Geed OF trust, and in accordance
WI me provisions thereof, win on sat
sS-udy, the 9TH day of November. 1856.
S~'ween the hours of u o'clock m. and
CLOCK pm. Of that day at the
VS. front door OF the joint city and
StoIn'I ouileing. in the city OF Salt Lake.
$50 OF Clan. proceed 20 sell, and sell
q. aoote described lot or parcel of land
g. puDlc auction. TO the highest bidder
~. Cdsl IN hand, in order TO pay said
~ nOts ana interest. CT so much thereof as
II may pay. and upon such sale being
,li-stut, Oeing thereunto duly authorized
- sald deed Of trust, / shall make. eX-
800 ana deliver 10 the purchaser or
~ SiisisefS or said property. a good and
t--i'-S.lt ueeu o. deeds. conveying all
- interest which the said BcnnCr y
~ 17il4is u had. or. n and TO the aforesaid
- - VI pdtcei or ground on the said 12th
uaS OF October, 1S95f and which 7 have
anu Hoid therein as trustee as aforesaid.
JOHN W. DONNELLAN
Trustee.
Salt Lake. City. Utah. October Is, 1896.
'-arsnaA 4 Royle. Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
1T MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

The greatest excitement prevailed
yesterday when a report that after all
Bryan was elected came to Ogden. The
news first came to the city in the form
of a telephone message from The Her
aid, in Salt Lake. 1t gave review of
the situation from Chairman Jones,
who took a very encouraging view of
the situation.
The message was at once turned
over to Chairman Poulter, and q
mighty burst of cheering followed its
reading. Like wildfre the news spread
and the streets were soon filed with
excited, questioning, shouting throngs.
Chairman Poulter placed big flag out
over the Bryan picture and announced
the encouraging news concerning Ken
lucky and Michigan. The crowd went
Wild and cheered enthusiastically
From Pleasant View Mr.. Cragan tele-
phoned to The Herald bureau saying
that if it were true the residents of
that place would come down with their
brass band to help celebrate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
LEGIL NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division, Third Judicial district, IN and for
Salt Lake county, state CI L ali N tac
matter OF the estate of James Mantripp.
deceased. Nolce.-NoCce is hereby
given that OSson a. Wooley, admins
Irator, with the VIII annexed, Of the
estate of James Mantripp. deceased, has
rendered Ter settlement, ana Ned ia san
court, his final account of his admins
tration of said estate and petition for
6nal distribution of the residue OF SAID
estate among the persons emitted
thereto, and that Saturday, the
7th day of November, A ID. 1896
ct 10 O'Clock a n, at the court room OF
said court, in the county court house
Salt Lake city and county. Utah. has been
duly appointed by the judge of said court
for the settlement of said account anu
hearing said petition for distribution, al
which time ana place any person inter
ested in said estate may appear and show
cause, if any there be. why said accoun,
should not be settled and approved and
final Distribution made as prayed for.
Dated October 5, 1896.
c. Z STANTON. Clerk.
BY Fred W. DENNIS. Deputy Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
San Francisco Mining.
ohicnrn GenernI Market.

CHICAGO. Nov 4-Wheat opened
this morning with a hurrah at from
to 2Ib cents advance from Mondays
close. The election of Mr.. Mckinley
as president of the United States re-
ceived the credit for the boom. There
were heavy offerings at the advance.
however. and about l cent was de-
Quoted from prices within the first half
hour. The decline was followed by
moderate rally The bulge was an
ticipated by a large number of trad
ers who bought on Monday. 1t was
the selling out of this wheat which
caused the recession to take place.
Liverpool cables were up 212d, making
a total gain of AZ cents Monday Re
ceipts at Chicago were 24S cars and 63,-
1873 bushels were taken from store. The
northwest had 2,065 cars against 1925
last week and 3.174 a year ago, all for
two days About an hour before the
close a full recovery to the best open
ing figures took place, but offerings
were again free and a slump followed
in short orders. Export ciearances for
two days were 574, 957 bushels. Brad
streets reported increase in the world s
stocks of 2.235, 600 bushels. Closing
continental cables were irregular. Ber-
lin showed an advance of IA marks,
but Paris was slightly lower to slight
" higher. December wheat opened
from n to 773s; sold between 1878 and
755s, closing at 1914, 115G15s higher
than Monday. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow. 175 cars.
Corn-A temporary advance of very
moderate proportions took place in
corn at the beginning of the session,
but there was no stability to it, and
when the wheat retrogression occurred,
corn was prompt in pursuing a similar
course. Trade was slight. Scalpers
were on both sides of the market, but
commission men were doing little. Re
ceipts were 740 cars and S97, 449 bushels
were taken from store. Liverpool
cables were ed higher. Bradstreets
reported an Increase
oats, like corn, improved slightly at
the start, as a perfunctory recognition
of the wheat bulge. but did not re-
main long in a firm condition. The
market was slow. generally speaking.
Receipts were 713 cars and 193.550 bush
els were taken from store. Bradstreets
reported an increase in stocks of 49,
900 bushels. Exports amounted to 200
021 bushels May oats closed Is under
Monday. Estimated receipts for to-
morrow, 435 cars.
Flax was firmer. Cash, 73lk@74: De-
cember, 75G761s; May, S1QS21s. Re-
ceints We're 213 cars.
Provisions-Despite weakness in the
hog market, prices opened with
slight gain over Monday and with a
fairly firm tone. No support was &C
corded prices, however, and they ma
turally receded. A late report of
second decline in hog prices exercised
a depressing effect and everything de-
preciated. January pork closed 121s
lower, January lard ~ lower and jan
uary ribs 21s lower.
Closing prices:
Wheat-November 70; December,
76ls: May, SIS.
Corn-November, 2sk G23A; Decem-
Der, 25k @25s4; May. 2Ssl.
Oats-November 1875; December.
1875 May, 217s az.
Pork-December 1929; January,