davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-12
HOW GEN. zAYAS DIED.
He Preferred Death to Surrender to
Cruelty of Spaniards.
BETRAYED BY A CAFE PROPRIETOR
Tho Leader Put His Last Bullet Through
his Own uenrt--WntchinG Pro-
posed Filibuster.

Key West, Fla, August ll.-Surropnded
by spaniards with no hope Of escape
General Bruno Iayas the Cuban chief
tain. shot himself through the heart
rather than SURF ndor.
Several reports have been published In
regard to the death of Hayas but these
accounts were erroneous, according to En-
nos,o castro ana Jose R,sello leading
attorneys Of Cardenas, cuba who are
now in Key West. Castro and Roselo.
vino are close q the cuban leaders. lett
cuba several days ago " tn dispaiehes
for the cuban junia IN N,N York lhey
nut to sal IN an opcr boat ana We're
picked NJ and brought 10 tfls CITY oS
The pilot boat JeweM. IaNhs Killed NM
self "a teN DAYS before they lett Cuna.
death
1t seems thai ciereral Hayas aud axe
nicuheis ot hs staff w"rr lrrchIng III a
cot. AT Gahri"l. small VillAc ia litNainl
province Tho proprietor OF the care w..
Splnlard and while Iayas and his
II .tids rs re luuChug he sent his httia
d'Ishtcr TO- Spnnsh ramp near ny %
not IS rho troops OF The presence OF TN
tuhuus II lew minutes the cafe wda
surrounded hS Spnniarhs. WHO dc inAnH Il
thc surrender Of /ayas and his friends.
nr tuiaU~ refused amt u iphi 30 tnr
dtNh followed In a short Willie tho nv.
ni,mhcfs of XavaS staff were dead aud
the general himself badly wounded and
Win nulv two cha rgcs loft IN his revolver.
The Spauiards 1 nandcd his surrender
Xtfts rrl IS va a hu.le' which nirrrri
tn" heart q lieutenant. The Splniara
srs mot resolved ~ capturc %uNas alfr
and rushed iWun hin. rs they advanced
Hayt~ placed his revolver against bis
breast and i,"l the last bullet through
h- hepr' Although outnnmh-rcl ton m
lives dearly siNir-a 4 the span Ids
Were killed outright and eleven wounded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-12

the details for the Emmett Rifles picnic
TO be given on September ~. -,
The following subcommittee and chair'
men were appointed. -
General Arrangement Committee-Thos.
Oleary, chairman. 49,,
Committee on Grounds-liugh Hamll-
ton chairman.
Committee on Printing and Programme
ID. u. Bryan. chairman.
Committee on Amusements - Robert
Burns. chairman.
The place for holding the picnic has not
Yet henn derIded upon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-12
ARRESTED ~ VIRGINIA

Fort Worth, Texas, August u.-Chief
Maddox today received telegram from
the chief Of police at Richmond. Va. ,hat
ne Aad arrested ". +. Tushnug. charged
WIN iorsins a check Tor ile0I ,nd Sne
,1r 30, rurporing 50 no drawn 10y the
btny, VII. ch was cashed by the For,
Worth National bank
Governor tuiberson has been ,eleeraph.d
Redmond, and Assistant Chief ,-harla.
4, SSoit VII leave in the morning TO bring
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-12

b"f of Fitc Department Epy,N yos-
to-day purchased a new team of horscs
Ter the chemical. The Now team liIs the
beam. ~ 9m pounds aud they cost the
city So
= ho old team fnr the chemical vp- too
| ifhi To do ~" work Rud -hc 90. .nt dis
ahlWe of one OF tho horses ucoo-ltaicd the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-12
MORTALITY Wol'NDrn

Fa'uS"n. Texas. August lO-Ncws has
IuS' reached here that Captain John W.
If'er~shot and morally wounded Afford
Mumiord colored, whom he had emn,oyoa
10 help him around his gin. From what
r "t W. lrarnea captain Grcer -hided Inc
~ ~ HpSencr' Inc negro cursed him ana
struck hun on the nead W In A riuh a anG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-12

wen, Sarah. your children nrN Just
eo-ut tho Same with Other poonles cGi.-
drsn | reckon "
My ghilhreu' Oths peoples children.
indeed" Ana mother fetched ont hoy
handkerchief. SO .nVcrcs mo Vas shr ar ti,a
other people, Children
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-12
a PHYSICIAN NECESSARY.

physician and his prescriptions are
nCCvsS trV in all cases OF ,aiscasr and moi
Soning, and We were told hV numerous
new customers the past few DAYS that ~
tGvkerd ard hig Troy Laundry were cs-
s,ntiai after trying other liurdr,.s iu or
aor TO disinfact the unhealthy odors and
restore goods 20 tholy natural color. our
address, = W frnirie Avenue. phone sS-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-12
A FAMnrs -rA1Nrr1,

when asked with what medium he
mixed his colors 20 produce slch Wn1der-
ful effect replied. "Brains" Mn, 49,,
are asked how we got our color. Ne ss,,
"eNr'ricncc, hclp ana machinery" 'Nosi
anybody can do w1shuR. but n YOU wan,
he right color remember there is orlv
ON" Model Laundry 20 Houston and il l.
At i0il Prairie. Phone ~.
hamburger ~ prcylIng. Props.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-12
N'7iLpING IMPROVEMENTS.

The following building permits were
issued yesterday from the -iy engineers
office:
a Pierce repairing building ON rros-
ton street. $50
Henry U"fmauu. aliiilauE - house
ON Jackson and Webster. $3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-12

from the north and hy the highway from
San Cri.tob0l upon the town OF tanu'
lara. In Pinar del Rio, entering the , ,yw"
from opposite sijas at the same I'M I'M
The Official report states that they W., W.
FOR four hours No report is maze OF ''io
losses on either side.
Felipe Travieso has been sentenceu u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-12
sNAlN ANn rNcLE SAM.

la l.ucNa Comments ON the Probable out
coms OF happenings.
Havana. August u.-IA l.urh1 has an
editorial This ,vopiug commentns upon
the opinion cSprcs~ed hy Senior Sasastn.
the Spanish liberal In an Interview. mat
the cortc2 ought TO vote financial crod :
tor ne government rs ho believed IN
the possibility II q war between spain
ana the uitcl States.
la In hl SAYS thai 4 fs natural -
supposr. i'm view Of affairs actually hap
prulug winch are neither honorthlr Tor
satisfactory and which ar" even hunlii-
atirr that a moment may arise when
Spain VII lfNc 10 break Oft .ohii0ls
with tho nation acting and conducting Is
M tlrs IN such a manner mud HNHNlns
itsc.f Of futile nrrtcXts for doing 50. II
is a Apod systCm of politics. tn paper
says. ior Amorraus. hut u rs unpicl SAINT
to SPANS Interest," and sense OF honor. y
logical deduction from tho s!tuatipn. the
articl" says. would be war between the
United States and Sua ~ Srlin Wcrld
not he cout,nt to- withdraw her icNre-
sentative from Washington tS an act or
protest The national pride would compel
uore adequate measure" or popular ttn-
tilucnt would uiptn snurr" 81 pfbhAhl"
danger to he hGhcst INST tutiuus.
la ~. hI believes That whatever may
he the result SPAN viii iako Serious steps
IN view of th, actual circumstances. not
only Of the rphslllou IN cuba. ont NJ n
wnr made with impuntv Wv mpterial "A Il
coming from thr United States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-12
ADOPTED THE ORpINARY RupGEr

Madrid, August li.-The chamber of
deputies has adopted tho ordinary budget
az to- the outcome of the compromis,
arranged Yesterday with tho liberals CON
corning the renewal 4 the tobacco mon
opoly, uprn WHICH the principal oppos don
cf the lihorais was based.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-12

Havana. August IA railroad train he
tweea NaNalas and JagucY PROV .nce OF
Matanzns, has hcsp badly damaged and
d,rai'ed by the insurgents.
The insurgents made an attack today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-12
coNcENr rosrroNEp.

The regular summer nigh, concert al
the Turner han garden was postponed
last night owing to the rain. which rem
dsred the ground too wet for the enjoy
ment az an open air concert.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-12

Groves Thsteless Chlu Tonic.
Warranted Price % cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-12
FOR NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA


Hpr II T. Wynn. Tarhoro. n. C.. says.
In ora S,,r prei'afatlon compares with IL
IN ordinary cases OF nervous dyspans,s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-12

Or Williams, dentist. Binz building. ia
using the electric cataphoresis for pain.
less iilling.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-12
suBcoMMIrTEEs APPOINTED.

NT TlV-0FNI Vt T.f-ss NJ 7 YIN w
The joint committee from she Emmett
council and the Emmett RIFLES met last
night al the Emmett armory to discuss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-12
THE DAY IN The CITY.
The County Commissioners Court In
Session Yesterday.
SHOOTING IN TIE FIFTH WARD
Property Decided to Christ Church-Phh
Singer Told of His Wife's Os"'h-He
viii Have Hearing 1hursdsy.

The county commissioners resumed their
regular session yesterday. disposinS OF
the following business;
The following claims were allowed; Ross
g. Wright 81. J. j. Hussey ~. browne
Mellnger $3l.s. Chas. Hem ~.
The quarterly report OF q. Seliei' Jus
tIce OF the peace Of precinct NO ., was
ordered returned FOR correction.
Quarterly report OF Jacob Michel, con
stable of precinct NO. o. examined ana
Rcpori Of George Herman. assessor Of
agricultural statistics, approved.
Petition OF J. w Thompson ana oih-rs
FOR an election to determine WIENER 10
create school district cut Of precincts
Nos IL and 20, to be known M Genoa dis-
trict received. and 1; Is ordered thai he
election be- held on August g. 1919. nt Web
sicr with ]. W. Thompson %. NJ sheh-
non, John owens, 4. H. sheppard, w. =.
Cogland and r. q. Burnett rs MANAGERS
Of said election.
Report of Justice j 7. Mahoney for the
August term approved.
Report OF Justice J J. Ilussey for the
quarter ending July 81 examined ana APP
Report of Constable W W Glass Of pre-
cinct No. /. to the August term. approved
Account Of constable OF ptec.hSi NJ
referred to county attorney for MS ppm
ion AS 70 whether SAID constable IS en-
titled tn fees In inquest cases.
Report of Justice pcvinc al precinct No.
s referred back Tor itemizei account.
Adjourned to 10 o'clock today
SUITS FILED FOR DISTRICT cot ri
The following suits were ned yesterday
in the district clerks office.
Martha \. Preston ". j. +. Hays 70 Try
fitle TO ownorship ~ so aclcs nf iaud ON
Vance bayou. In Harris county. ana -
si0I damages
frv title to possr4eirn Of $50 acres ~
Harris county nud 1ui Tor damage.
Henry g Burucu vs.. Lows Brown, 70
Try utle to Gin acres Ot lund va itnrrls
county. located on Simf hayou
Lula Owens rs john Giyeus. divorce ON
ittnlLu.l III .-l.L.l il--nI fuMul-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-12

y ~ a III sflh ] hi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-05

NEW YORK. Oct. A special dis
patch to the Herald from Havana,
Cuba, October 8. via Key West, Fla,
says:
Captain General weylers, initial OPP
erations. inaugurating the campaign
in the extreme west, intended to trap
Maceo, or defeat and drive him east.
have proved a failure.
General Melguizo who, as military
governor Of Pinar del Rio, was dele
gated by the captain general to start
the ball, has been defeated in three
successive engagements with Maceo in
the mountains of Pinar del Rio, where,
with the combined columns OF Colonels
Frances and Hernandez, he attacked
the rebel position. Those colonies suf-
fered tremendous losses and we're COM
PEELED to retreat to the coast.
The news fell like bombshell in
the palace. The captain general will
not even permit the Havana represen-
tative Of the Madrid papers to wire
the facts, and he gave strict orders to
the press censor and postofice officials
TO use every effort to prevent the news
of the failure of his plans from getting
out
The editor Of Ell Diario Del Ejercito,
the army organ, whose paper seldom
if ever is censored, for daring to print a
few details, was called to the palace
by the captain general and severely
reprimanded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-05

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. "details of
a gruesome tragedy in the little town
of Hinkley, in Medina county, on Sat
urday, have been received here.
Nearly twenty years ago there ap-
peared in Hinkley a stranger of whom
nothing was known. His name was
Bernard Sherman. The inquisitive
country folk, after year or more Of
curiosity, left the man undisturbed IN
the solitude of an Old howell, which he
had rented in the lonesome outskirts Of
the hamlet. The hut gradually be-
came surrounded with an air of mys-
terry. The dweller rarely visited the
village, and then only for the neces-
saries of life, which he seemed to have
plenty of money to pay for. One
night, in the early part of last week,
several boys were passing the place
when they were terrified by prolonged
and b1ood-curdling human rawlings.
The old man was never again seen
alive. Afraid of the SCOTS of the in
creGulous, the boys held their silence,
but the deserted appearance of the old
investigation was started. There was
only one room in the house, and when
the door was broken in the old man
was found lying dead, chained to a
post, with a locked chain. The con-
dition Of the body told of a death
most horrible. and the doc
tors ascribed death to hydrophobia.
Just outside of the howell was found
the body of a big ST. Bernard dog,
the sole companion Of the recluse, the
beasts death having been caused Dy
an ak wound in the head.
The superstition is that the brute
went mad and bit his master. The old
man, realizing that death was inevi-
table, had locked himself in when ne
felt the madness coming on, chained
himself fast, locked his letters with a
paddock and threw the key away. Bur-
led under the floor of the howell was
found $4,000 in gold. There was moth
ing that could shed light on the mys
terry of his life. In one pocket was
found an ocean steamer check from
Liverpool, dated November 8, 1874, and |
on the wall hung an oil miniature of
q woman and child. The body was |
given decent burial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-05
THEY KISSED
The PREACHER
Reverend Thomas Dixon of New
York Defiles the Pulpit.
His Sermon Punctured with Cries of
"Rotw "shamew and "That III
FaIse!-A PitifuI Spectacle.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The Rev.
Thomas Dixon. jr., was Kissed today
when he preached at the Academy Of
Music on The Drift Toward Anarchy ;,
He was Kissed by few and an
plauded by many when he assailed the
Chicago platform and Bryan. Had it
not been for the presence of six uni
formed policemen, there might have
been a repetition of the disorder that
took place at the academy a few weeks
ago. When the kissing broke out in
one part of the academy, one police
man advanced in that direction and
order was restored.
Mr.. Dixon said that he thanked God
that SO many OF his ministers were
taking stand from their pulpits for
good government. The drift today"
declared Mr.. Dixon, lis toward an
archy. I do not want to say that
MR.. BRYAN IS AN ANARCHIST.
but he reminds me OF the boy who
asked his mother: is it wrong, mother,
to tie tin can to a dogs tail? The
mother replied: Yes, and I hope you
did not tie can TO a dogs tall The
little fellow replied: mo; I did not do
that; only held the dog. This is like
Bryan: he will hold the country while
the anarchists strike their blows"
Those remarEs BROUGHT forth from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-05
AS BUTLER SEES 1T.
He Does Not Think That Fusion VIII
/ TIC Defeated in Indiana

He Does Not Think That Fusion VIII
&c Defeated in Indiana.
WASHINGTON, Oct 4.-Populisjt
Chairman Butler does not think that
a fusion will be defeated in Indiana
He says the conditions there are diff
ferent from any other state except
West Virginia.
Both the national committees have
urged all the state leaders, where fu-
sion was desired, to steer clear Of all
alliances concerning congressman and
state candidates until the arrangement
Of the electoral slate. Chairman But
Ter, in almost every state except In
diana and West Virginia has found
the PopuliSts eager to fuse on con-
gressmen and state nominees.
lit has been with considerable difficult
Ky that he has restrained the Populigt
state leaders from involving these
with what was to be the Populist ma
tional committee paramount. But in
Indiana and West Virginia, he says,
sion of the state and congressional
nominees upon the Populfsts as a con-
dftion of fusion on the electoral ticket
Both he and Chairman Jones have
labored with the leaders in Indiana
The Populis,ts there, in compliance with
the address from the national commit
tee, have certified an electoral ticket
of ten Democrats and five Populists
Chairman Butler says that the ticket
will stand, as far az the Populists are
concerned. Should the Democrats re-
fuse to pull down five of their electors,
which he regards as improbable, the
Popuiists will ssInply vote for the ten
Democrats and if Bryan loses, the other
five in November the blame will rest
upon the Democrats.
The situation in West Virginia. he
says, is about the same. The Populists
have certified to two electors OF their
own PopulIsts and four Democrats.
They refuse all overtures for fusion on
the state ticket and intend to persis'.
in it. But here, as in Virginia, Chair
man Butler is confident that complete
fusion will ultimately be arranged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-05
WATSON IS WILD.
POPULIST CANDIDATE, ABUSES CAN
DIDATsE siEyvALL.
II the Latter Would Only Get or the
Ticket Wonders Could Be Accom-
pIished by "3Ie" and Bryan.

NEW YORK, Oct. Am Atlanta, Ca,
special says: I'D lay my head on the
block before I'd retire from the race to
make way for plutocrat, a bondholder,
q national banker and protectionist like
Mr.. Sewall," said Tom Watson, last
night. eff Mr.. SewaI is willing to get
off the ticket, 1 believe that even now
there is chance to elect Mr. Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan and I could at once make q
tour together. and inside of ten days we
might restore thousands of votes.
ST will remain on the ticket until the
last ballot is cast" exclaimed Mr.. Wat
son. when the election is over 1 will
go back to my party and they will
know, then, the trust committed into my
hands has not been betrayed. I have
been shamefully treated, but 1 am not
afraid TO do my duty. 1 represent a
great political party, and was regularly
nominated for the office of vice-presi-
dent by my party in national convention
Think of how 1 have been usedi Think
Of the humiliation OF having to beg in
public for a formal notification of my
nomination. Think of the indignity of
being asked to abandon the cause Of my
party for the sake of fellow like Sewalli
No. will not retire, / intend to vote for
Mr.. Bryan and do all in my power TO
SlScl Ill., Out i want 10 WARN the IISS
silver Democrats Of the country that
they cannot hope to secure enough votes
from the Populists to elect Mr.. Bryan.
81 represent men who pray before they
fight, men who have no lust for Office,
men who have sacrificed everything for
principle and have withstood ridicule,
Misrepresentation and ostracisn for
conscience sake. You cannot laugh down
a cause for which 1,Sc0O0O men have cast
their votes.
THESE men are beginning to realize
that their party has been sold out. 1t
has been fused away. Unless they are
treated fairly and respectfully by the
silver Democrats thousands OF men viii [
stay away from the polls in November
Already the Populist papers which are
fusion in the west are losing /
and those which are fighting
1t are gaining circulation. Senator /
Buffers paper is losing rapidly so is 4
Senator Stewards Silver Knight. But the Z
Populist editors in Georgia, Missouri, 4
Texas Indiana, Kansas and other :
states who are opposing the surrender of (
the Populist party to the Democrats find 4
that their circulation is increasing at a I
very rapid rate. That tells the story"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-05
..The Peoples Cnase.,

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. Arthur
sewall, the Democratic candidate for
the vice-presidency, writes the follow
ing letter to Chairman Manley, of the
North Carolina Democratic state exec
utive committee:
Il have the honor of acknowledging
the receipt of your favor informing me
Of the basis of the fusion in North
Carolina, and asking me whether it
meets my approval. I believe the
friends of bimetallism ought to vote
for the electoral ticket that will elect
Bryan to the presidency, and I thor
oughly approve of the policy which
unites the supporters Of free silver in
your state and every other.
1t is the peoples cause against the
nonopolists and local differences of po-
litical aspirants ought not to prevent
that union"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-05
INDEX OF T0DAY's IMpBRTAAT NEWS

PAGE ONE.
j. b. BIoor's Letter on the Situation
in Utah County.
Money Held by the Banks.
Gruesome Ohio Tragedy.
WeyIer,s Plans Have Failed.
Gar and Cznrina.
Bryan's Movements.
PAGE TWO.
McKinIey's Movements.
Four Students Burned.
Turkeys Troubles.
Cur Berlin Gable.
Watson Is Wild.
PAGE THREE.
Among Our Mining Camps.
News from Nearby.
PAGE FOUR
To the Silver Republicans.
PAGE FIVE.
The Churches Yesterday.
PAGE SIX.
The Opening of Conference.
A Railway Wreck.
PAGE SEVEN
News FrcGn the Junction City,
The F,raternaI Societies.
PAGE EIGHT.
In the Political Arena.
Judge Powers Speaks at Mammoth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-05

The Question From a Re-
publican Point Of
View.
MR.. BLOOR'S ESTIMATE
Bryan Sure to Get Seventy
Five Per Cent. of the
Vote.
THERE IS TOO MUCH APATHY
Due to Democratic Confidence
ard Republican Indifference.

The County and Legislative officers
"A Detection Among Democrats at
South End of the County-Malm-
berg Has His Knife out-Popu-
Observation-Disclosures in Complete
Control Of the Party Machinery
Sensible Move of Ed Loose In Get
ting on the Republican Ticket
John L. Booth and John C. Graz
ham Interviewcsl--A. ID. Cash Pre-
diets "a Complete Sweep for the
Democrats All Along the Line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-05
FUSION FAILS.
All the Propositions FAN to the
Ground.

All the Propositions FAN to the
Ground.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. An efforts to
effect a fusion on electoral ticket in
Virginia have failed. There were several
propositions submitted by the PopuIists.
One of them was for the Democrats to
give them two electors, who were to vote
for Bryan and Watson and the Democrats
to have the other ten electors. This -sug-
geston was favorabiy received by several
members of the committee. but others
objected so vigorously that it was aban-
doned. In its place, the Democrats pro-
posed to allow the Populists three electors
VINO were, however, to vote for Bryan
and SeWall. This substitute was rejected
by the Populists by vote of two to
two. one member being absent. The Pop
ulist convention failing to agree and its
members having separated the fusion fell
through.
The time in which the electors could file
their names with the secretary of the
commonwealth under the ballot law has
expired and the Democratic electoral
ticket. as chosen at the Stanton conven-
ton has been sent to the secretary of the
commonwealth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-05
A DAY OF REST.
1T WAS NO DOUBT GRATEFUL TO
MIR. BRYAN.
Today and Tomorrow He VIII Be
Busy-SeyvaII Shows That He Is n
Patriot-"It Is the Peoples Cause
Against the Monopolists.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 4.-After a day
of complete rest here William j. Bryan
departed this evening for Memphis,
Tenn, where he makes a. speech to-
morrow A committee of Memphis citi-
zens, consisting of John Overton, jr., J.
r. Goodwin, r. A Odlum, C. T. Fitz-
hugh and William H. Carroll is in the
city and will act as an escort to Mr..
Bryan on the trip south. Mr.. Carroll
is chairman of the state Democratic
central committee of Tennessee. Con-
gresham Mcmillan, OF Tennessee, will
remain with Mr.. Bryan during his stay
in Tennessee. a busy tour is mapped
out for Monday and Tuesday.