davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-12
MATTHEWS WANTS NO sTRADDLE,
He Believes in Straight Out Bimetalist
Declaration.

INDIANAPOLIs, May l2.-Gov.
Matthews has written the follow
ing letter in answer to a recent
statement that he favored a strad-
die on the money question:
"Mr. George w. Goodwin, New
castle, Ind, My Dear Sir: 1 have
yours of the 9th instant, inclosing
clip from the Cincinnati En-
quirer and which also appeared in
the New York World, which is
telegram from st. Louis, giving, as
claimed, letter from Col. Matson,
OF Greencastle, to Col. Joseph X.
Hickey, who is reported to be
member Of the Bland Executive
committed In this letter, IL true,
Col. Matsou makes the statement
that in a recent interview with me
'he talked like he wanted to strad-
die upon the moneyquestion."
al hope and believe that Col.
Matson has been misunderstood,
for neither with Col. Matson nor
others have l favored "a straddle'
upon the money question.
"On the contrary / have main
tanned, still believe and so ex-
pressed myself to Col. Matson that
there should no 'straddle' or eva
sive declaration of doubtful phrases
in the platform to be adopted at
Chicago.
This kind of political platform
is never right and especially would
it be harmful and unwisa this year,
when the public is in no frame OF
mind to endure it.
"Whstever position you may
take upon the financial problem
let 1t be plain, clear, honest and
fearless.
81 believe and distinctly stated
to Col. Matson, that a straddle
upon this question would be nearly,
If not quite as disastrous to the
democratic party as pure stroight
out gold resolution. l believe too
that a positive, not too radical,
declaration in favor Of silver, for
the maintenance OF the double
standard, both silver and gold, and
for the speedy restoration Of silver
to the position held prior to 1873,
would ensure success to the demo-
cratic party and bring to the coun-
try a complete and permanent
prosperity. To do otherwise the
issue would be exceedingly doubt
full and prove cslmitous to the
great body Of our party. The clip
ping you inclose gives me the first
knowledge of its existence and 1
thank you for calling my attention
to it. Very truly yours,
CLAUDE MATTHE We,
indianapolis, May IL, 1896"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-12

GEoRGETowN, May 12.-[Special
w. w. Morris has sold his stock
of groceries recently purchased
from Mrs. E. Makemson,who made
an assignment to j. A. Nc
Dougle & Bros, and will go out Of
business.
Smith & Bros, OF Luling, will
open up a shoe store in the Gutton
d Sharpe building May Is.
DR.. johnson, Of Hillsboro, has
moved his family here and will
open an office.
Volunteer, or fall oats are not
turning out as well as expected, rust
having played havoc with the
crop in many places in the
county.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-12
Gas Tank Explosion.

COLUMBUS, o., May 12.-During
the storm yesterday, falling tree
was slightly displaced and made q
hole in the gas tank Of the State
School for Feeble Minded
Youths. Today, while the men
were replacing the tank in position,
the gas in the tank was ignited by
a lantern, and DR.. G. A. Boren,who
has been superintendent almost
forty years, Theodore Lentz, chief
engineer, Robt. Joiner, George
Churchman, VIM. Banks and
Thomas Hunt, laborers, were badly
and some of them dangerously
burned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-12
Wisconsin Democrats.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May r.
The democratic state central com.
mite will hold a meeting here this
evening for the purpose Of decid-
ing upon date for the state con-
vention to select delegates to the
Chicago convention. E. G. Wall
announces that he will retire from
the craftsmanship Of the committee.
R. B. Kirkland, Of Jefferson, and
Postmaster Andrew Simsson, Of
Racine, are mentioned for the
place. Mr.. VOL is credited with
securing much of the success Of
the Cleveland ticket in the west
in 1892.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-12
NEW CONSTITUTION WANTED.
Methodists Will Be'Given a Chance to
Adopt It After August Next.

Methodists Will Be'Given Chance to
Adopt 1t After August Next
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May Ito
days Methodist Episcopal general
conference opened with Bishop
Fowler in the chair. In the call
for memorials and resolutions,
Rev. r. d. Munger presented one
of great Importance. The resolu-
ton created commission on con-
stitution to consist Of two minis
ters, and Of two laymen from
each district, as 1t now stands.
The resolution recited the
fact that there was great
question as to what part Of
the discipline constitutes the con-
stitution of the church and this
commission is authorized to draw
up a constitution. Members Of
this commission are to be over
thirty years old and will meet
in Chicago the first Wednesday
of August, when they will
organize by the election OF
president and secretary. They
are to draw up constitution
which is to be published twice in
all the official papers OF the church,
within thirty days after its COM
pletion. This commission is au-
thorized to devise rules for cleo
ton and not less than three or
more than six months afterward
the church will vote on its adop-
ton. Only those over q years OF
age will be permitted to vote
and the result shall be certi-
fed to by the secretary Of the gen.
eral conference. If adopted by q
majority of those voting, the con-
stitution shall be effective at once.
The resolution was referred with
| out argument, to the committee on
constitution.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-12
RAILROAD THUMB-sCREW.
General Passenger Agents to Adopt More
Stringent Rules About the Sale
and Use Of Tickets.


and Use of Tickets.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-The
general passenger agents Of nearly
all the trans.continental lines are
hurrying westward to attend the
meeting of the Trans-Continental
Passenger association in this city
tomorrow.
This will be the first meeting OF
the association held in San Fran
cisco and 1t is attracting great in
terest in local railway circles.
Among the questions enumerated
in the call issued by Chairman
Caldwell are the following: o.,
Use of continuous trip ticket that
will absolutely prevent stop-overs
en- route; business from Pacif1c
coast points to Europe; delivery OF
tickets in blank to representatives
of eastern lines by initial line (;
matters connected with first-class
excursions, personally conducted !;
questions of commissions on tick
cts; use of second class tickets on
first-class sleeper; proposed rule
recurring all passengers to sign
their tickets; more strict enforce
ment of rule requiring the charg-
ing of half fare for children over
five wears of age and full fare for
children over twelve years OF age.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-12
Sham Battle With Bullets.

NEW YORK, May ia dispatch
to the World from Caracas, Vene-
zuela, says: In sham battle
here Sunday bullets were used on
both sides. AS consequence one
man was killed and several injured
in the excitement of the ARRAY.
The Caracas press in comment
ing upon the ARRAY grimly OBJ
serves: ave have bullets for the
Englishmen."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-12
Turbulent Students.

Rio JANEIRo, Brazil, May r.
Students Of the Polytechnic school
created a serious disturbance Mon
day. They maltreated the profess
sors, shouting "Death to the dicta.
tori "Down with the monarchy ~
"Long live the republic %
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-12

J. Deutz, of Laredo, lie In the
city on his way home from the
Fredericksburg jubilee and is q
guest OF the Mshncke.
Louis Henne and wife, Joseph
Faust and Eugene Kailer, OF New
Brsunfels, arrived in the city last
night en- route home from the
fredericksburg jubilee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-12
L. & q. Blum Stock Sold.

GALVESTON, May 12.-[Specisl.
-Mistrot Brothers, Of Houston,
bid in the dry goods stock OF Leon
& II. Blum at the assignee's auc-
ton today for &c cents on the dol
lar of the New York invoice. The
invoice price of the goods sold was
S2O5,OOO. There were two local
bidders. The buyers have until
June l to move the stock, and it
will probably go to Houston. The
Blums assigned on March 20 and
an effort to re-orgsnize failed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-12
GOLD AND SILVER.
TABULATED STATEMENT OF GIN
CINNATI ENQUIRER.

The Situation In the Democratic Camp On
the Silver QuestiOn-It Is the South and
West Against the East-silVer More
Than 100 Votes Ahead According to
This Estimate.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-12

Mrs. Neubsur, charged with
keeping a vicious dog, was dis
missed by the recorder today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-12
TELEPHONE

Over the Long Distance lines of the
South western Telegraph and Telephone
Company to nearly 1000 subscribers in
the principal cities and towns Of Texas.
Toll stations in the Central office, hotels
and other convenient locations.
Ask Central" for stations connected
and rates charged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14

undaiion lot tue ambition at HE
lile. namely, that u discovering
ihe north role. On hts fr,ufn rom
Greenland he was appointed curator
u the museum ut BERGEN hud hold
that position until 1855, when lie led u
fmall expedition 90 Greenland ana
crossed tive southern IOt,i0n OF that
country from TIE east c1aet 10 God
htuJ, on the wet coast, where Tue
party wintetod nnd Iytufuod 10 \ ia.
way la June, 1850. Ia September,
lSbO, Dr. Nauton married Miss Eva
ShTs, yOuugra, dau yhtur Oi The late
ptofs,s OF zoology at the Uu,versity
OF Cntiaiiania.
The Windwafd NJ the jackson.
farnsworlh oGTeditioD, which has
brought Dr.. Nanson TO that leland,
left Nardor for Franz J0st Land Ia
Ofuer 10 bfing back tho BfiueI tzpo.
ditiOn On June IS 10 last.
In an interview with D., NHlseu
previous ~ nis departure, the explorer
was quoted as saying: "hayiuU guu-
siduiUi iOtmcf expo IitlOns, their Du..
hts and their routes, havD mHlu up
my mind II buili a little bhip, make
her as strong rs possible nnI jus. large
enough To citfy provisions iDf twelve
men TOT i've yeais when / arrive at
the Now Siberian Islands ! viii TX.
amino tho currents anu the leo u1u-
dillOns anu select the best moment Iut
start Tor the farther nofth tuf,ugh
icu.iiee water, which | ihiuE will ue
iu August Uf VA the committeeman VI
copitmbut.
D. Llug wrote In his log that while
the expedition uTlilo1 Ia the ice north
Ut Bennett island they raw n uutK
water Hky.' lei. uky which ehUu d
To Rejection of water all at0unJ. IL
must consequently DO possible to cover
considerable Distance in that direction
before We get fastened IN the ice AMI
Unit with the current, which viii
probably briug uB gu. In tue rva be.
tween Greenland ana bpi,zburgUn.
We Will then have 10 come Iuwu ne
far aa the SOth latitude, ana II u DO
summer We viii nave q onanco T. get
the thlp loose anu get home. ~, how
ever, tue chip should have sunk ueiofc
this ilm1 mentioned, tho expedition
viii not be- lOit, ~ W. would put up
tents nud got OuI siuigos ~ 1 have
done blfoiO. Had the J1aunultu cx.
pCulliUn had sufficient provisions aud
had they remaiugd on tue Zoe, the *.
petition would have had a uitlercGt
result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14
Wells. Fargo directors.

San FRASciscJ. Aug. la.-The an.
nual meeting OF tho stockholders VI
Wells, Fargo & O.. was held today
aud tue following directors were cleo
to-:
John J. Valentine, Oliver Eldrcdge,
George T.. Gray, Charles +. CTookrf,
Homer +, king, Dudley EvAns, Jon u
J. McCook, Henry l.. Huntington aud
Il. Il. Cheuey.
John 3. Valentine OF San Francisco
was Reelected president, Gtofge L..
Gray Of SAu FHnclsco fiftt vice presl.
dent, Dudley Evans Of New York sec.
oni vice president, Homer 5. King oi
San flamenco treasurer and also mGn.
ageT VI the banking department,
Aaron Stein Of San Francisco sscTt.
taty anu assistant 10 the president, and
n. b. Pauonb VI New York assistant
secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14
rnE nnYAN SPEECH.
Considered one OF the Most Valuable
campaign Documents.


campaign Documents.
WAsHISuTON, Aug. l8-ChaiTman
Faulkner OF the Democratic national
committee returned today from New
lOrh, where he took part ia tue Bryan
meeting last night.
at was the most remarkable out
pouring / have ever seem" said he.
"rhu people were not draw by FIRE.
works or any OF the accessories which
usually attract crowd. They cane %
hear Bryan anu bis speech. IL was
noticeable that when the candidate
laid aside his manuscript Rnt addressed
the Omen nir meeting there was a wave
OF that same suthuslasm shown ut
Chicago, Tue speech VI acceptance H.
an able ana scholarly tTuRtmont Of the
eutject ami Il Will prove one Of the
most valuable campaign documents.
IL 10 a document which citculates Itself
and does not need frank, for the pres.
OF tho entire country prints n. The
demhnd Tor the Chicago Bryan 1 eech
" UNPRECEDENTED. / received n tele.
graphic request from san Francisco
i1r SOC. 900 C0pitp. II was impossible ~
supply tuom 20 | sent u revised CODY OF
the NJ bgch anu notified them TO print
tue 800, 900 copies In San francisco. l
anticipate as heavy u demand iOr
last nighPs speech"
Tho Rev. Sam Small, the evangelist,
was one OF Mr.. FAulkuer's oEilrIs It.
Jay ami he offered his services for
Bryan sueeChes during October. MI.
Small parsed through Kansas, Nebtas.
Ia anu Illinois anu declares tntro 10 u
vetiinblv silver tidal wave In those
sectlonS. On the .lst last. Mr.. Small
viii have isInt debate with Hon.
William Y, Macon ~ Chicago.
Mr.. Faulkner received word from
Hon. =. w. Hardin, through Mt.
Small, that Kentucky could be de-
pended upon TO give ths "Old.ilme
mnjOrlly Tor tAp Democratic tickul.0
AT REPUBLICAN, HEADQUARTERS.
At Rel uulican headquarters Chair.
man BabuoCk's return hes given IL.
Moved aclivi. y % All branches Ot work.
lie sent Tor tue several printers who
arc getting large suppliUB II literature
aud ult,Clgi an increase " tbs aupply.
The magnitude OF llig wgTa Is uupfc.
cpuun,r4, Toe committee Ia working
three large printing Embellishments iu
! PhilaavlphlH, tWu In Bhlum 20 uuI
| two IN Washington. Ilu liliurs AT
Philadelphia nnd Baltimore arc worS,
| lag double timF, aud with twn rel Z,
20, men. ylsi turned ou. $4,000 GGog,
wvuls yesterday and 100000 tOIay,
ana lue supply viii be IlGlfbsrl.
MI. buucuUG bad NOS read lhn lityA u
| " rvCn up 10 noOu, Ito promptly uit,
missed report that a jglnt uaUat,
| wouIu lie hFIAuuaI brl ,gtsu Mai,
Mckinley and Mr. Bryan. Whilo ns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14
ItInldna n.Ionn. 90 nrn.lI.

LoND1N, Aug. lS,-Mr. Guam an.
nOunuud IA tha House o Commons
today that Great Britain nad accopte 1
tho decision OF Portugal as atbiter, aud
acknowledged the sovereignty OF Bra.
I'll over the island Of Trinidad, which
bsd been In dispute for some time.
Ia the House OF Commons t0uay the
parliamentary secretary Of foreign
Office, Mr.. Cuf1pu, replying to Mr..
O'kelly, PaTueilite member for North
kosscOmmon, taid that tue govern
ment did not intend 10 recognize "a,
CtttAns NJ beliigetenls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14
smoRr or OFFICERS
rs. o on the Indiana GrsaE Dawn on =
AMorl IrIn.

WAsniNoION, Aug. l3.-rhe lfs,
fuu VI tue Il ct under Admiral Buucc,
tom New YORK to Hampton RJAds,
occupying period u eight days, has
boon the means OF drawing tbs atien.
ton OF the uavy department u what
may be expected from these ehips 10
actual war condition., or what, rather,
may not be expected Of them. During
tnS short run, and ut nothing like
tins conditions that would obtain during
the husiiiltist, Chiuf Engineer George
u. Tower anu PASSED. Assistant El.
gIltor McA llis,et OF the battle
ship Of the quadf0u, the 10.
diane, broke down ana have siuoa
been invallJed 10 the hospital. The
importance " Increasing tho numbei
Of clilcrri In the ouginCof,' corps II
daily iult.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14
torn taoaTr ,,ou li,e Race.

Louu vuLE, Aug. 10 80 Tom Cooper
won tue N.st nud is-iesl race q tao
year az Ftunt1in Ferry park lnli
Afternoon, winning the twD'miiu
nat onsl championship race Tor 1mh'
ieuts AMI piJfsBsionais iu 1928 2'J, Dr
jus. twu.iiihs q "a second slower than
tho time iu which he won the two.
mite championship last gear NJ Asbu'y
park, dulrhdug Arthur bnttincL To.
day ME competitors were ibs iasicsi
men Of tho ytat-BaIu. Nat Butler
NcD,naii, Gardiner, Zg.icr, Bliss,
Etston nud hoGot..
rhis, aside from the mile oTon pre-.
icsIi1ual, was the utinrphl event OF
the opening day of tue National l.. A..
W. race meet. rue weather. wAs not
unpleasant y warm, ani this TACT, TO-
gvihcf with high clnse osti, brought
out crowd u aUDL, 5,llJ people,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14
couNrERrEir DOLLARS.
millions naid 10 have BrNn Coined Ia
Central America

MAHuiNoTOS, Aug. i8.-Tho secret
service bureau OF the Treasury depart
ment hnH boon requested 10 look iutO a
report u uNlensivo oounieffeitlug Of
United SihteH silver dollars IN one OF
the Central American Btaler. Thv la.
formation comes from q Mexican paper
aud was sent 10 the state department
by Minister Rsusom. II states that In
Ouo u tue Central American states a
company has been organized by a
gang VINO have purchased tho silver
dollars OF the state, worth ~ cent?, Gnd
coiuod them into American dollars. II
Is said that 2,5OU,OOO Of these j0llars
have been shippuu into this country
where they have passed at par.
The story Is ditcTcGi,ud nj tbs tTuaa-
uty department and II " said that II
would no impossible 70 snip any con-
siderable numuur VI c0ihs into this
country without the countetieit being
discovered. IL countofieitlng has been
going on the guilty psrsons could be
punished under the Treaties prOviuipg
for such crimes which have been made
with nearly all countries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14

CAST0N, O, Aug. 13.-rho surviv'
ort ~ The o e. Hundred md fouiih
H.iwUu. O.fp Volunteer iniautry,
Who uayu rsun boiling their annual
reunion 81 Maasillou, arrived In CnH'
'.n this Afternoon to greet Comfnue
Mckinley, bringing their wivt. nuj
children with them. Mite. Mel If
Mckinley Tent 40. /. DAughteu Of
Veterans, OF MsslllUn, accompanied
them. Tho visitors altogether nuni.
bOtcu nearly 400. They awaited tue
Appearance ~ GOV. Mckinley On the
mont porch u his residence, anu when
lac stepped out, three cheers woto gwen
with hearty Will. Col. William
Monauan nf youngstown then came
otwatd and inside stfiHiug address.
When Gov. Mckinley started 10 re-
epJna tho cheering was fsnewel'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14
mon rri.nner,t. llr n,I.n.sa.

LONDON, Aug. 10 -lp tho Housn Of
Commons tIGry tns secretary oi state
for home unii-s, sir Matthew White
Ridley, suu1uuced that upon the mcdi'
CO.. Report if haI boon decided 10 fc.
l,aio on liccuso Daily, DnlnoY, Gala
ghur and Whitehead, tnu iUur lrlsb.
men imrrisonod for conspiracy against
the government ~ connection with
the dynamite explosion oi some yoara
tack.
All tho released men were arrested
durug the dynamite soares Of 1858 and
1855.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14

NEW YoRK, AuRii- rhe Herald's
coftesptn Ivut In GuAS tquil, Ecuador,
teltgfapAa thst "A bRttle took place a.
Clfon, near Cuencs, between tho nu.
vance guard Of General a linf1's Amy
ana a column Of twn huudr, d men be.
longing 70 Eou,Tal NeRns fotcss. Tue
latter were completely routed; many
were Killed nrd wounded, urd twenty
ptsJnets were taken by Alfaro's ,ol-
dieTs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14
NEW TINE CARO-, IN EFFECT NAY 10, 1885
Trans depart aud arrive Nc san LAEo Uiy,
uauy, 40 follows

7usu overland limited Tor Chicago. Oman


7.01am overland limited Tor Chicago Omaha.
Denver, khnsNs tlly, - Louis, Ogden
SEQ a ~ local express Tor San Francisco.
Ogden, Cache Valley anu intermediate
pnlnts.
UCJp ~ local express Tor ogden and inferno.
diato points
100 in Atlantic express for Chicago, Omaha.
Denver, Kansas tity, ~ lOuis, BItte,
Portland, san Francisco,
$50 n On local uKptets to- MCTcur, Unite.
Provo, Noph, MAnu aud intermediate
% tb b ~ mail and express tor Provo, Nephi.
Milford. triscp aud intermediate oints
stsA5 Doe mixed train tor Garueld Leach,
lOo,le Anu IcrmiuuA
AUIIyH
luO % 90 overland limited from CHICAGO
omaha, IT, Louis, Kansas CITY, Denver
lurk tily unN iENtut
g.Ol s n mai nd express from lleleua, butte,
Portland, can FfsR0lfeo, Csdeu aud ln-
tCrmcdlalc points.
5il5 pm l1osl cypress from san Francisco,
Cache valley Ogden and intermediate
$50 Ia Atlantic express from Chicago.
Omaha, ~ Louis, hansas CITY, Denver
and ogden.
fg,tb aui mai and express from frisco, NN,
fOui, Ntuhl, Jfoya anu intermediate uuibts
tJl D m lurHl express from hgrcur, riutu
lIoNu. Ncphi, Aauu and intermediate
puiut-
I6I "lu mixed train flsm lsunluu,, Toost
hud usrGoh leach.
trrHtul ,outh OF Jusp Tuu dany except
suuuHN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14
rho New Yorh Tims. SOLD.

NEW YonK, Aug. l3,-Tbo New
York Times was sold tosny under bu
order OF court. The property was bid
IN by REORGANIZATION company headed
by Spencer Track Tor sl3S, 900.
AdOlpb Ochs Of tue Chattanooga
Times vii! become publisher and gen.
eral manager Of the New YORK Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14

A DnrIuE Attack oua Hank Ia uoat
peiisr, Idaho,

DENvER, Aug. l8.-A special TO tho
Republican from PocatcllO, Idaho,
sayt! Word was Received here this
evening from Montpelier, Idaho, that
about three o'clock this afternoon three
masked men rode into town on horse
back, stoppiug In front " tho Bank OF
Montpelier. They ditmouutcd and
compelled six men who were standing
In front Of the bank 70 go inside. Two
OF tho deHperSdUes then covered the
men with Tovolvers, while thv third
went behind the counter anu emp,ied
nil the cash In eight into three sacks.
The robbers then mounted their horsos
and rode out OF town.
Sheriff Davis organized a posse Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14

thirty mrn, who ,-' in Iutuit ~ TIE
fotbrrs, thifly MINI Hs ir. NJ. J. B
tn.usht thty SIC ir.al1p iof Jacss ne
Hole, uud D. they Iuash t'll pla q
their capture viii be uncertain, ne TIE
hOle II kugw1 IN he ale. with a urs-
prtatv gang WHO Will te'st their cap
tute.
The bank nj fiais ra'usr to tiscl &C.
the amount secured, b.t 10 IL believed
10 be fully $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14
r".,1i.i EVENING NEWS. FRIDAY. AUGUST H. 1896

says be has 10 authority TOT saying
wtst alnr mckinley will d., be T.
Satisfied t1at Bfyau's tpeahing tour
viii not lrnp eh0ut any chhnse VI tne
plsbs ~ Ntkuluy, ard certainly
nothing Ike Joint debate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14
Telephone Jll.
City Ticket OllCs, 2Ol Main StFas.
wasatch building

I,E D. HURLEY.
rereral AGENT r4sseuse, DepArgW snt
f,H.u. CLAHk,
OLIVER w. MINK,
h. El.LERY ANDERSON, Rsssiysrs
John W. DOANk,
FREDERICK X C0uDEpr
- LOAAA, ~. a. "a =, AgsuL
4, DICKINSON, General Manager