davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-28

MILWAUKEE, VIE, July 2s.-The
silver delegates TO thu Democtaiic
national convention, have given out
their address TO tho public, replying 10
the letter published by the gold dele.
gatee, headed by Senator Nilap aud
General Bragg. II Ia devoted mainly
to answering tins charges promulgated
by this gold men, but rOcH TO come eX.
tent into the merits Of the silver qucs.
ton. The point IL observed thut the
silver delegates 0bvyed the Instructions,
until the chairman Of the Wisconsin,
delegation refused TO allow the vote u
tue stale TO be east lot auy presidential
candidate ana that they thon obtained
permission from the presiding oillccr %
the convention 10 cast their voice. In
conclusion the Democrats VI the elaie
aro urged 10 get together TO see to II
tina, silver mon are sent 10 the state
convention,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-28
OF In,.rss, TO rresbyterInu..

NEW York. July 2s.-Presbyteriaus
all over tue United states are ibteIesl-
cd Ia n meeting 10 be held this after.
noon Ia the Fiith avenue hotel, which
boars u national complexion, OF In act,
an international complexion. A com.
mitteo Of eleven viii compose this
meeting anu some OF tho countty's most
distinguished cilissns Will DO the
mumUvTs. Rev. DR.. WithfOw 10 chair.
man. Other members are ex-Ptes 1.
dent HARRISON, who arrived tonight;
ex.GoveTnOr Beaver OF Pennsylvania;
John NJ. Harlan, associate Justice u
the United States supreme Court, and
John Wanamaker, one OF tho menu
bUTs OF President HatrisOn's cabinet,
all " them prominent members OF the
Presbyterian church ami interested IN
hom0 and foreign missions. Justice
Harlan attends, by request, as alter.
cate Of MIR. Mccormick, the Chicago
millionaire, IL IN to settle the question
regarding the missions that tbs meet
ing has been called. The ALTAR ot the
dig white building at 1850 F,ith avenue,
which cost 100000, will also be con-
sldeTed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-28

sud agaiust aImitinnce Of tho anatch-
ints 1t wrH agreed TIA, p.oper'y acCrgd.
tied aulrCh stf, iucuIing Louie
Niche, should be permitted 70 be pre-.
eni.
A itgt several hours II additional
discussion, the congress. vOtiug by
national is5,uuhaid the u ilich rcsOiu.
ton by lsl 10 ~, ihe effect oi which
u 10 exclude tue anafchla'a. During
ihe voting yelling, ~. lllIDg ana
tHtolts no fOfrtf ofa hhf ,uri tho
hoaTt ~ Eualifhmen ngaiutt iml'tirF
tho anarchists ~ the de iusratiOus Of
International SocIhlits and Imdta
UuiOn congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-28
Exrle.Ion ol Glnnt rawder.

VICToR, Col, July 2s.-An explosion
OF illty pounds giant powder used for
street work broke the windows In four
blocRs Ia the center Of tho town. Many
people were out by glass None was
Killed. The city pays the damage,
amounting to $1,000. The seriously
injured are; Mise Ryan, Will probably
love his eyet; J. T.. Holmo6, breast aud
arm broken; win Dahlinger, head anu
legs BRUISED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-28

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2S.-The
Populist state convention met this
afternoon. J. II. Mcdowell was elect.
ei Temporary chairman. lilo said:
1--WE have nominated the great Tom
Watson OF Georgia aud We are not 60.
ing to draw him OF under any circum.
stances. 1 stand here instructed by
Senator Butler TO tell you this. | have
instructions from our national chair.
man TO tell you Whist TO do IN regard u
electors. When tho electoral college
meets there VIII he a buuured Populisls
present anu they Will cay We Will have
the Vice President, Ur you VIII not
elect Bryan"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-28
Disappeared from Home.

An old lady named Vaughan wan.
dered away from her home on SUNDAY
tho eB,h aud has not been seen or heard
rom siugB. She Is 70 years Old, short
10 stature, can not talk English, and 10
very hard Of hearing. Sue wore =
nght cOl0red calico utess and blue
apron Hul black straw hat at tho lime
OF her disappearance. Her homo IL a.
the corner NJ Fiith South and Tenth
West.
Any Information regarding her
will us thankfully received BY her
family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-28
New York Democrats.

NEw YOBK, July 2s.-rho Demo.
cratic state committee at session that
lasted only 10 minutes today decided
TO call a convection At Buffalo, Sept.
l6lh. NoOthor business was couslI-
cred. Several leaiers among thu CON.
mit;cemen were questioned IA 10 tue
probable action OF tue state convention
10 regard 10 the national candidate aud
platform. The general sentiment was
that the candidates viii be endorsed
but on tbs subject OF tho platform
there was Tar less unsnimiiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-28
L,nch.d Tor So At,rmptsd crIme.

sEDALfA, No., July 2s.--Mart
Crawford, rs yeats old, employed ~ a
section foreman on the Missouri
PscIllc, was lynohod iow miles from
at Upton, charged with attempted
years old, who arrived at Tiplou from
kansss City last Saturday. The girl
was On route TO Ncisnilles, Morgan
county, the home Of Crawford, and
consented TO accompany him ~ that
place In a private conveyance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-28
Receiver Appoiuted.

PROVIDENCE, Il. t., July IS
JuIgs IIIiughast OF the appellate
court today ordered decree iorioltibg
the charter VI the Commercial Mutual
Fite Insurance company, tcsiraining
the President anu other officers from
ITnneacting any Insurance business
and appointing James &. C0lnns Jr.
receiver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-28

ordered bic WIG out Of the housr, and
told her IN goo toto the street,. Re.
spnndrrt iurtltr tee He'd tua' Gafut.
Butler ruIle az hnir, kicsru her q
struck her in Tho TO, Mn. NsrlU.
Butler denied hor lusb nus argos
against rvr u uucba W aud violence
coward her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-28

NEW YuRK, July .s.-Th1mss ~.
WatsJu, caudi ate Tor Vice President
On the T. pulist ticket. In q telegram
ltOm Dhnmpsuu, Ga" 10 the Herald,
suyG sour executive committee must
decide the q itstion Of dividing the
electors. II BTyun accepts our nom.
nation aud Sowall should retire the
Texas Populisls would probably DO
content with Bryan aud Watson, even
though Bryan dId not eud0rse all tho
platform. was absolutely sincere
when said would not accept either
place on the Populst national tiohet.
thought our party would have no diill.
Guilty In naming n stfhighi.Out P0puiitt
ticket and did not desire eithsr placs.
stayed away from the convention
partly 10 avoid prominence, nu1 thu
uuOFgla delegation had p0aitiye In
stfuctiOna not 10 allow the use ~ my
name. Ailor the convention met ana
tho uaiOn VI strength developed II
seemed that our p1Tty should be swal.
lowed up by the Bryan forces, anu TO
have gone into the Presidential CAM
pnign with no Plpulist on tho national
ticket meant death TO the Populis,
patty. Tue Georgia delegation then
telegraphed me urging me 10 allow tho
use OF my name 10 harmonl2' tho fac.
tioua and save the party. i consented
anu will abide by the consequence.
When 1 said / would not accept did
not dream that such cflsis could POE.
slbly come upon our party"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-28

school teacher, Frederick Gross and
FRED Baumgafeu, sons " prominent
CT zeus here, were drowned In Bear
creek. George Peteteo, another youth,
was drowned IN pool Ut South CITY
limits, ami his two brothers were saved
only with gteat difficulty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-28
Tho Demoera,ls Campaign.

HAshSGTOS, ID. C., July 2s.-
IL n Regarded likely that the Demo-
cratic national committee will select
Washington for principal headquarters
aud have IA branch In the WesL SEN.
Ator Dubois Of Idaho II expected 10 be
a member Of the national executive
committee and have charge OF the
western end Of the campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-28

HuRCH, July 25.-rhe hot which
broke Ou. Saturday arising from the
Killing ni a swiss by italians, were a..
uowgd yesterday evening aud c0nliu.
uod nli night An iuIuTia,el crowd
committed Bfious excuses IN the
Italian quarter. The rioters were
Overpowcfed by police ant military,
aud 1uy men were arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-28
steel UndcrnNew Process

KANSAS titY, July 2s.-A party Of
Iowa osuiialis,s has bought the plant
works at Argentine, aud took posse &.
sion yesterday. The works Will NJ
once be ENLARGED AMI fteel will 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-28
cItmsner leIrl.hr rl.onst..

LONDON, jay as The Westminster
Gazette sbyH ,hat duuug the debate On
The home office vote on Friday next
Home Secretary bir Mathew White
Ridley prlbaUiy Will announce the
mitigation OF tue sentences Of isn
political prisoners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-28

Of thifty.two cut Of thiriy.fve district
.taiofs " Tammany. Senator H'll
md other lendete Of tho state orgnni2N'
ton have undoNvorod 10 induce Tom.
many 10 defer action until etor the
state convention. but the maioriiy o
the district leaders In the wigwam Ia
opposed to any pDstnouoment and the
ratification meeting 20 inlorsB The
Chicago ticket will be held ntzt woUk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-28
rnrI.. p,feni,a hr cre,An..

ATHENS, July ga large body OF
Musselmaus supported by Turkish
troops ongaged In pillaging the Ado
matt district OF Crete has been attacked
by 1900 insurgents. The latter drove
tue MussulmAus and Turkish troops
out OF the district, lnnicling serious
Losses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-28
.Irrnn MIn rrennhlr Aeecnt.

LIHCOLN, Neb., July .S.-Gov.
Holcouib today sail he believed Bryan
would accept lhe P0pullst nomination.
In Nebraska, tbs governor says,
there would certainly be- fusion anu
the iusiOuis would carry tue state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-28
a.rman rnmnaIgn nnrlnn.

CLEVELAND, o., July ga special
Gofman lipfnfy campaign bureau has
Hchmidt Of Milwaukee will nave iull
charge. G1ldscbmiIt whF consul al
Vienna unuor PrtsIduut Harrison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-28
Protection nalnrr Than silver.

RENO, New, July 25.-Thc Reno
Gazette, one Of the leauing pnpets Of
Nevada, has declared Ia iuiontiou 90
support McKilIty and Hobart ru the
ground TINT protection Instead Of silver
" the paramount Issue Of tho cam-
paign,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-28
ten shor,in IIi. Accounts.

poRILAND, ore, July 2s.-Gsorgo
Mcconnell, grand keeper OF records
and seals OF the knighs OF Pyihias Of
Oregon, has disappeared ana hla nc.
counts with this order are ABOUT $1,000
short. Its taid ne has gonu - his
iofmtf homo In Canada,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-28
critical Situation ln Africa.

BuLuwAYO, July 2s,-Imperial
troops are being huttledly pushed 10
the front from Macloutzle and Mang.
wei and Fort Tuii. The situation IL be-.
coming more serious every day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-28

CONFERENCE.-THE, Ju.y .5.-lt T.
tumOreu the luTKrh government con.
templates ~ Issue paper money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-28

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-A, q,
Elliott * Co., manufacturers ami deal.
oTs In paper, failed today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-28
pomacratIo state oonyentlon.

NEW York, July 2s.-rhs Demo.
cratic state convention will he called
10 meet at Buffalo September U,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-28
10 FnlalllIe. Do ono nny.

VulNcY H., July 2s.-- There have
o.til hVe liabilities here by drowning
" o'hetwlso within twenty. -four n0ura,
sane. McLsan was killed by an aeci.
SSshial islI from the roof Of the Kicker
Nauonal bank. Herbert Harrison, .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-02


1t is many year since In sunny weather
We started, nor cared IL the way were
long:
There were Youth, Health. Love and my
self; together
We sang. aud our voices were clear and
strong.
What Joy we mad in the beautiful wea-
theri
How nowery the way that our path lay
through
How We laughed in the gladness we
shared together,
How green were the fields, and the sky
how bluel
If the sky grew gray in the rainy wea-
ther,
why, dun gray sky could do US no
harm.
Or if chill winds blew. we were stnl to-
gether,
Close. close together, and so kept warm.
But alas, one day dt was autumn wea-
thar
Youth stopped, and his face was wan
and white
I'VE can Journey no more" he cried. ito
But he smiled and waved till we past
from sight
Health faltered next (ah, bad was tho
weather!
i VIII ioin you" he said, in a little
while"
SO Love and / walked onward together
WIN backward glances for many a mile
We have gone on since in all kinds of
weather,
We have waited for Health at each
stopping-place.
And We sought ia vain. though we sought
together.
For Youth, who left us with wan white
face.
But ! have not missed them, nor minded
the weather.
Nor cared If ] failed I'm every quest
For Love and / made the Journey TO-
gether:
Love never left me; what mattered the
rest?
Bessie Chandler.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-02

in tyne at the Government printing once
before delivery. and slips are given 10 the
prees associations. The reporters, now
ever. follow Mr.. Reed closely. and ~ ne
Departs radically from tho prephIcu
speech, make corresponding changes. Inc
newspaper reports Of public speeches are
the only accurate records.
Mr.. Reed IL one OF the few public men
who could make large income by pun
lie speaking He has received $50" Tor
one lecture delivered in Boston, and no
has received 500 several times Tor re-
peating this lecture at other places-a'
Ann Arbor. at Rochester, etc. lie re-
ccives offers very frequently from COLI
leees. 1yceums and so on. and he decnnes
them rather regretfully; for Mr.. heeo
IS not a rich man, and an occasional $'oV
for a lecture would be an agreeable ad-
dltlon to his income; but he has little time
70 20 lecturing. lie will, however, make
81. 800 or &, 900 with his pen. this year. I'M
less he should be nominated for the pre-
sidency. lie receives never less than Szoo
for a magazine article. ana ne sometimes
GETS a great deal more. His salary as
sneaker is 5000 year and with this in
come from his literary work enables him
10 maintain his home in Portland through
the year. keep up a very modest cottage
nj that very modest summer resort
| Grand Beach. and occupy n good suite
of APARTMENTS at the Shoreham.
Mr.. Reed is n man of great patience
and Of a kindly, hospitable disposition;
he let's people impose on him great deal.
lie never denies himself to any one who
wants 10 pay his respects 20 the Speak
err" however little claim the man has 10
consume the Speakers valuable time.
All sorts Of people call on him. I was
I'm his Office one evening recently, when
a man called 20 ask about pension bill
in which he was interested. The Speak
er listened very patiently 70 all he had
20 say on the pension question, and even
10 "A discussion Of the silver and tariff
questions which his caller essayed in pass
ing lie excused himself only when II
was necessary that he prepare 10 20 70
a reception at the White House. When
they were IN Washington, not long ago,
a gentleman called with his daughter 10
see the Speaker and found him Just dis
missing a meeting Of the Committee on
Rules Mr. Reed received them very cor
daily. though they were strangers. and
I'm about a half a minute had learned
that the daughter was an artist and that
she had been admiring the picture OF
the Speaker which hangs in the lobby
Of the House. Now. this portrait Is one
10 which Mr. Reed IS rather partial, but
| ~ has been criticised very seVeIely, anu
one Of it's critics is Mr.. Dalzell, of Pitts
burg. Tho Pennsylvania congressman
was in the Speakers room, and Mr. Reed
called him over Here, Dalzell.' he
said. Here ia young lady who doesn't
agree with you about that picture or
mine" And then Mr.. Dalzen Joined the
| eroup for a minute or two. Then the
speaker excused himself with a cordial
bandshake. and his visitors went away
with very warm spot in their hearts
for Mr.. Reed.
Mr. Reed "a 10 less considerate Of peo-
-. mo write TO hirn-not the people
,'bo wrtte begging letters, though. Almost
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-02

crowds which thronged the building at
all hours IL was immense on the OPEN
ing night and apparently increased daily
thereafter. At certain hours the build
ING was so crowded mat IL was almost
impossible to move around. and in front
OF stands where souvenirs were distribut-
ed locomotion was practically out OF the
question. Those who finally succeeded IN
ight.ar their way to a position whei,
they could secure one OF the coveted
buttons or catalogues found hat they
had stu more difficulty in getting away
again.
The crowd was souvenir mad " lapel
buttons, stamped steel. and aluminium
novelties made up In the shape of name
plates, miniature bicycle parts, t~isted
into hat pins, or -urned in'o wa;ch
charms medals. badges. canes. mate n
boxes, pipes, caTd-cases, memorandum
books, and hundred and one other things
which could be used as advertising me-
diums. were distributed with more or
less liberality
one exhibitor was quick TO catch an
idea for popularizing himself by getting
no a pasteb0ard reticulc in which visit
ors could load all tho stun which they
collected. IL Is ten chances 10 one that
a large proportion of them Will never
unload It, and that the only advertise
mont which they will see will be that on
the sides of the receptacle given them.
WHEELER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-02
VfRGINTA,s MILITARY.
What il Needed for the Improvement or
the Volunteers.

The Virginia Volunteer, a monthly de-
voted TO the interests of the volunteer
forces OF Virginia, has just made its
first appearancc It's publishers are
Mossrs. John G.. Weckert and John ".
Starke. The initial number contains
number OF interesting article, and It's
first page very appropriately shows a
very good likeness Of General Robert T..
Lee The chief article published In the
Volunteer is an essay By Captain Edwin
=. Andrews, Fifth United States Cavalry,
which had been read before the four
tenth annual convention Of officers of
the Wisconsin National Guard. on the
subject. How would you instruct
volunteer regiment OF infantry in order
10 quickly prepare it for active SER
vice."
The birthday OF General Lee. which
occurred during the month Of January.
Is properly remembered by a brief sketch
of the dead hero. Mr.. Evan r. Chester
man, private secretary Of the Governor.
also appears as contributor. having writ
ten an interesting sketch of Governor
O'Ferrall.
Among the editorials Of the Volunteer
Of general interest TO all military men. IS
an article advocating an increase Of the
appropriation for the military fund. 1t
reads as follows:
IF our legislators desire TO do a great
piece Of work. let them give the military
large appropriation this year. The
past year has been one that kept the
past year has been one that has kept
the military continually on the 60 very
nearly every company in the State hay
ing been called into active service. How
well that service was performed may he
seen I'm the Adiutant-Generals report.
A perusal Of that document will con-
vince the most skeDtcal that there Is
no play about the military service OF
Virginia.
There are people who are fond Of
quoting: Those who will play soldier
should pay for it, The Virginia volun-
teers 10 pay for. and pay heavily. Is
IL not enough that they stand ready az
All times 10 give their time and risk
their lives health. and positions. to up-
hold the laws Of the Commonwealth
Must they continue TO keep themselves
as fully equipped as the United States
regulars Off of the 'munifcent sum Of
two or three dollars year, Let our
croakers consider this a moment.
1T Is a shame. disgrace. blot on
the fair name Of Virginia. Virginia, the
State that has reared the greatest gem
erals tho world has ever known. now
forces her soldiers 10 virtually support
themselves. Has she forgotten that
Washington was a volunteer?
Let our legislature consider well the
conditions under which we labor; let
them consider themselves as in our places
and we are confident that they will give
ua a larger appropriation than even the
most sanguine could hone for
As 10 the question whether the Cover
nor IS the c0mmander-in-chief the Vol
untoer says:
According 10 our view Of the subject.
ow have no commander-in-chief Of the
volunteers. We firmly believe that me
Governor should have the power 10 send
troops where De deems the axigcncv or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-02

The kindly words that rise within the
heart
And thrill with their sympathetic tone.
But die ere spoken. fail to play their part.
And claim merit that is not their own
The kindly word unspOken Is a sin
A sin that wraps itself IN purest guise.
And tells the heart that, doubling. looks
within.
That not in speech but thought, the vir-
ture lies
But tits not so; another heart many thirst
For that kind word, as Hagar in the
wild
Poor banished Hagarl-prayed a well
might burst
From out the sand 10 save her parchlng
child
And loving eyes that cannot see the mind
VIII watch tho expected movement Of
th. lin:
All can We let It's curllngs silence wind
Around the heart and seattle il like a
whip?
Then hide 1t not, the music OF the soul.
Dear sympathy expressed with kindly
voice.
But let II like a shining river roll
To deserts dry-to hearts that would re-
joice.
on let the symphony OF kindly words
sound Tor The poor, the fricdloss and
the weak:
And lie will bless you-IIe who struck
these chords.
VIII strike another when i'm turn you
seek.
John Boyle oRemy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-02

the situation renders them necessary.
without any requisition from mayor or
sheriff. Men In political situations are
easily too prone to keep their weather
eye open TO their chances OF reelection.
That being the case. II stands 10 reason
that the sheriff OF county or the mayor
OF a town has greater cause for appre-
hensior on that score than the Governor
OF the State.
IF the Governor gets .he people OF one
county against him, he can stand A.
but n the sheriff Of a county gets its
people against him, where f. he att We
consider the Governor OF Virginia az
capable a man as the governors OF thirty
five other States. and we hope 10 ses
him eventually obtain the powers that
justly belong TO the office"