davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

iwouiy.nlne RtpubIictn ronn'iF, Q.
II bids fair to be, the liepul llcapa VIII
not be able g. carry h1i u We IA huu
thoiu will not uo the slightest cnance
OF the legislature being .caWuttu ~
them. Tue election Of n Unl1tu ~ .tes
senator 10 succeed George u. Nett
comes up this fessinn and nhfdrf
fight II going 10 be made than has
characterized any Democratic cam.
paign Ia Missoui IN recent yeafs'
Fusion means that undor no clfcum'
slancos eau the Republicans elect u
majority OF the memueIs OF the legis.
latuio Rni II means the rt-elcciiln OF
Senator Vest and the blasting OF Tue
hopes Of Mt. Chaunc y L. Fl!oyt tue
Republican leader, who IL undust0oi
10 uapire TO tho place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

N.nCAuO, Aug. ab.-Thu Demo-
cfhlo gOid standard slate convention
was called ~ order this afternoon by
Chaiimsn {. A. Ewing OF tho state
commiuee. About n thousand dele
gates were present representing every
county In the state. The illloging
ticket wns unanimously agreed upon
Vt tho caucus held latt nights
Upvernor, John e.. BlAchi ,ieulenani
governor, Chester BAbcllh, attur ~
genera, william :. FurnAu; statt
treasurer. Edward II dgiry; secretary
Of state, l.. J. kadrsgi; nuuiioh i. T.,
w. Brlnkt; university tfatIooi, A. q.
Babeook, Clara Bourland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
Tue llsliy company.

Toe Kelly company nled with tho
county c.cts to-day articles Of ineorpor.
alton. The partners ate George b,
Kelly, Albert h. Kelly, Jssoaniuu II.
Kelly, sarah J, Kelly, L. A. Cnllistsr
anu A. n. Kelly Jf. The company IN
10 have f9r iH V1ecl he conduct Of d
general printing, engraving, litho-
graphing, stationary aud boog.Dinding
business. Tue capital stock OF the
contrary IL liked nt $1,000, with shares
at 81 each, and tbs Office shall be In
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
a GOOD BRUIzg TODAY.
Tho Canadians otter odds on Their
hoAt.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 70. - At 7
o'clock tueTe was good sailing breeze.
II IL viii hold OF ireahon there will DC
a race today.
Tue CauRda and Nenoednr went out
early for little pTactio. work on tue
line. The Canadians Rra Offering Odds
OF three 10 one on their boat.
Tho Voneedor aud Canada sailed
actoes tue line promptly II ii o'c.nnk,
tho Vonooior slightly IN tue lead.
The annlA set hUr balloon lib Hnd
tho VauoedOr broke out hoe spinnnker,
but the stops refused 10 bTeik anu II
hung ON this stays, The Canada llw cred
nor boom but did not aittmpi 10 set he
fpintaAer. Tue coursa = sou II ly
,as', quarter east; TO wn., p9uIn
BvutheAtt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

NEW YoRIl, Aug. 2b-Senor Sol.
turo BaidasanOy T0pelo, the consu !
general fir spain In this city. today
Tfceiyeu the new decree VI the captain
general OF Cuba, extending 10 O,.obeT
N ths unie Tor all foreigners resident
m Cubn 10 register apd procure their
nerlitluatei. When doueral Weylsi's
decree ID III iull operation, II VIII do
away with number CT old certificates
now used by people claiming u dull
nationally.
Many Of them, foreigners, II is
alleged, aio rebel agents anu wheh
arresled claim British, Ffonch or
American citizeuship. The new ut'
cree, II 10 thcugni, wiz faclIi'ale ne
maintenance VI public oFuer on 'he
Island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

:. Llppcii, Patulama;Genufai Nathan
isl Harris, Jeso Lynch, John L. IRISH,
WIN. Thomas and l.. 3. Heller, Ban
Ffenclsco.
The selection o. delegates was pre-.
coded by lengthy debate M T. Tho
sdvisability Of taking such n sieo. VIM.
ltoaenthHl uTgei tho sending Of
delegates 10 the indianapolis conven.
ton ON the ground that they would
fepretept from e0,OOJ 10 10000 Demo.
erals In California, "wh0 would not be
drawn Into tho POpuliat camp"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
Fighting In rcusdor.

NEW YoHIS, Aug. 25.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Guayquil, Ecuador,
tayt.
Hard fighting Ia stlll going on be-
tween the government anu rebel fnrota
IN the vicinity OF CuencA. From
Naranlal heavy canuouR1lng could he
heard on tho morning Of August 20.
Advlces from the Herald corfesponu-
ent In Alamsl state that General Aliafo
Il now only two miles from Cnoncs,
which Nera IN preparing TO defend.
Terror stricken Inhabitants are leaving
by hundreds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
lrom lhe Mls.lon Fleld.

Las evening the NEWS received u
call from Elder James Duokwoflh, Of
the Nineteenth ward OF thia city, who
returned on sunday, Ia etm1any vita
hls wife, from "a mission ~ Great Bfit-
DIN. Elder Duckworlh ieit home
Apul ~, 1894. aud on arriving IN
Great Britain was assigned 20 LABOR o.
travelling Elder m the Liverpool SON
ference. Hr continued 81 that calling
ill April, 1895, when he was appointed
to pTesido over the conference, which
he aid ull released 10 return nome.
Sister Duokworth went over to
England i've months ago. Brother
DnuGworlh reports much bel-
ter feeling than formerly toward
the LatteT.day Saints, but says the
pcoplu generally IN tho west OF Eng-
land, where he lablred, display very
little interest Ia religious malteis.
Elder Orsoa II, Hewlett, OF tho
Third ward OF this city, also made n
btlui call On the NEWS last evening.
lie came home two weeks ago, as
noted IN The NEWS at toe time, his
return being maize uecsssasy by IA
severe attack Of Illness. Elder Hewlett
was seized with mhlarlgl fever, anu
ever aiuce his return home has been
liz u very low state OF health.
lie is nov mere shallow OF
mis- former self and looks hardly
able TO be our OF bed. SIN no felt a
riuo IN tho open air would do MIN
good, 90 no yenIutod cut, anu antiol-
patus y steady progress towards recov.
cry. No spent nearly six months Ia
mo middle Tennessee conference, hav.
ing lelt home Feb. 10, uuiOTe being
cnste led 10 Imrrt from his labOrs.
He H.raks higuly Of southern hoapilal-
iiy aud OF tho Increasing Interest the
people utu maniIobliug IN the Gospel VI
| CnrIst which the Elders teach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
A NOBLE WOMAN PASSES AWAY
In Mem9rlam OF Mrs. Ellen C-s.is
'p'uer tlawiOu.

Tho sudden death OF Sister Ellen
Clawson which occurred st ! I minutes
past | . O'Clock this morning, will DO u
shock 10 her many friends thr ughout
tho community ns well as TO her own
immediate family. Although Sister
ClAwson had been ailing nearly three
yeArs. Sot every hope was entertained
other ultimate rec very. GA Sunday
morning shout 10 O'Clock she was
taken with severe pain, being similar
10 other attacks from which she
had alwayh ttc0yeted, anu her
iTiends were not at tifht
seiiously nlllmei, but though
everything was Done that the beet sklll
available, ana the most intense
thcughiuluess could suggest, she
had not tho strength 10 rally, however,
and finally cKhsulIgd foli Into quiet
sleep, iI0m Wnicn bgo awoko fee from
pain, aud Ia llltle over hall an hour
afterwards passed peacefully away,
suTfouudud by hUr husband, children
anu Immediate family.
Sisltr GiaWsun was one OF the most
patient, Eautle aud iei!-taollficlng We.
men, luvgbIn in every igfpset, and
useful IN lhu Chuich ~ we'll as 10 heI
own family uud utr largo circle o.
friends. Her example oil pioly and
devotion pud her sterling IN
tegrlty to the Gospel were beyond
question.
Ellen Curts Spencer OlawIOn wal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
Did IN The MISSION FIELD
Eldsl Andrew Bi9IgmlH, Of Salt
Lake City,
w;.:.c ON aissioa Go sweden, AZ,
pires Unexpectedly on Al.
gust 10

a eablegfam received today from
Elder RuloH s. Wells, president OF the
European mission, brought the sad
news that Elder Andrew BJoIkmau,
OF this city, died 10 SweI len on the
1910 inst. His death was expeo.s d .
Brother Bjorkman was born ia sweden
January 22nd, 1855. He was a mem.
Der OF the rhird Quorum Of Seventy,
and was set apart for his mission on
Juue 9Th, 1895. No particulars Of any
ilinsss are given. lie leaves n family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
Picked III AZ Sen.

NV YoRlS, Aug. 22.-Cnptniu
Burnside ana twenty-five OF the crew
Of this British tramp steamer Moldeyn
were picked W nj sea In three open
boAte by tho Auohor line steamer
CiTcassis. which arrived from Glasgow
today. Tho Moldava struck an iceberg
Ia the fog nj $3.50 y. m. last Wednesday
aud sank, giving the Grew barely tins
a. prepare this lie boats aud lower
them. All hands were saved. The
Moldava, which had cargo Of oonl,
was owned by ihe Mercantile shipping
company u London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
sEonrrAnY snI,n's nrsreSAIIoS
E-s Go the Fact Ihat tic supports
hTyau snd ssWaii.

'yAsIIIsGToS, Aug. a5.--secretary
Smith said toanl.
81 will retire from oiilco on Sep,em.
her lat. IL In my purpose 10 return to
Atlantn at once. My resignation was
cue alone 10 the fact that | intend to
support Bryan ana sowall. always
voted regular Democratic ticket ard
shall make no exception this year.
"It ~ my purpose 10 devote my time
10 tue practice Of law aud my private
business. have, however, signiiird
my willingness 10 make two or three
speeches ia Georgia for tho state aud
national ticket, but professional and
private business will not peimit the TO
enter actively into the camlaisu out
side my own state" Governor Francis,
secretary Smith'a successor, VIII reach
Washington some time teiore Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

ZANzrnAR, Aug. .5.--The sultan Of
Zauziuar, Hamid Bin Tllwaiu Bin
said, Is dead. Hc wac about 10 years
Of age, nephew OF the late sultan
All Knalif anu Burgash, and sucoeeJ.
ed 10 the sultanale on tho death OF
sultan All, on March o, 1893. lie was
one OF "a number OF claimants and
selected IA the most nttlDg by the
British government which exercises a
prot, olofate over the eulunAtr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

CAsTos, Onto, Aug. 2j.-Garrelt A.
Hobatl, the RepuUnosu nominee for
Nice President arrived at Canton this
iurenoon accompanied by III. n. koui.
satl, edltor OF tue Chicago Iimes. der
aid. IL IL Understood the Two csudi-
yates arc considering their letters OF
accepts nee. Mokiuiey's letter VIII
not DO published before lnundHy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

SARATOGA, NY, Aug. 26.-Thomts
q. Plat this morning refused positive.
IN 10 allow tho usu OF his namo In con-
nection with tho gubernalorial Domin.
alton. lie said no would no. accept II
nominated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

GuTnRIE, o. r., Aug. 25.-Unilsd
States Alafsha. rnomas aud deputies
killed BIN DJolin. noted outlaw, IN
a battle near Clayton, Payne county,
last night. One deputy was wounded.
Doolln escaped from tho federal iaii
haIo on July 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
ma.snsnu.s,,. aola D,mocra,s.

BosIoS, Aug. 20.-rhe convention
Of tho gold standard Democrats Of
Massachusetts TO adopt platform nnd
elect delegates To the Indianapolis con-
venlion. was called 10 order by sx-
Mayer Frederick o. Prince.
J. Russel Reed WAS made tempe.-.y
chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
FAILURE AND MURDER.
A Tanker Fatally wounds Ills wife
anu kilis Htmsel.

LOwELI,, Mioh., Aug. 25.-Charles
Ohaich, tLe Junior m imuer 4 the prl'
yate baking house ~ &. J. Church 4
Voi shot and fatally wounded hla
Vile and then committed suicide this
morning. The bank was closed yes.
leTday, Tor the alleged reason that u.
was unable To realize upon tssole.
Ihls morning Deputy Sbsriii Cowan
called at ChuTch's HOUSE 10 serve n
VIII of attach Church locked
Tue door nAd Immediately Three h.ol
ghoe were hesrd. The door was
broken In and Nit. ara Mrs. Church
were found lying on tho floor, the
lQim1r deal, tho latter moItally
wounded. Tue elder Church has dls'
hppeurtd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o.-rho state
department hiss received eable mes.
save that the sultan OF Zanzibar died
at II o. M. today, ana tnat Said All
holls tue palace. Sailors and msIints
have been landed anu rlotlpg tonight
Ia feared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
mn. ns.n,ne nnrrn,lnn..

LOWELL, Mass, Aug. 25.-Tho
MeiTuiAo Mills which nave been idlu
lof eome weeks Rccoiding o. tho tgrst.
mont New Engisuu manufacturer,
nave fosum,u OPERATIONS, taking hAct
70 WoI6 5000 people. Tho Lowell
oiIpg. mills, employing 1000 nands,
closed last nigh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

Old ORCHARD, Maine, Aug. 2b.-
The Republicans OF Maine, according
to custom, held grand rally here this
afternoon at which were gathered
thousands from all over the state ~
well as other paris OF Now England.
Among the speakers were Hon.
Thomas h. Rsed and Hou. Lee FAIR
child,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
State Industrial Farm.

To Tho kdiioE
la your i.sue Of the 2end Inst. IND
there W considerable said about the
State Industrial School.
Wherever the school may be located,
l submit that good sized farm OF
agricultural land should DO connected
with the institution, ~ that, agri-
uulturaliy, the school may DO self.
sustaining. SALlSA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
Aitr.la Ile,nrn. mams.

DENvEn, Aug. 25.--govefnor John
T.. Angelo, OF Illinois, left here At
l0.30 last night over the Union Pacific
on route TOT hie home from 6lenwood
spfings. Ho refused TO be interviewed
regarding the recent Charge ~ sS'
gOuyfpHstuAn FuTnau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
ms oLERIk Ia sAfR.
LAWS foR THE COURTS.

a request WAS received from the
iudgoi VI the Third district court Tor
TIRE copies each OF thr following laws
VI Utrh Tor use Of TIE har Ia the court
rooms, eaon copy 10 0r piaiuiy stamps Il
with the fiamp o. the county: lsss,
lS0l. 1899, 1894 ani lSDB.
On muuUn ui CummiBiiontr Roberts
tho request was complied with and the
bsoks will BIO furnished.
By resolution Of MI. Roberts the
action % the bard nj yesterdays
mettirg, appointing Chairman Goddts
Il COMMITTEES n DRAFT u salary schedule
anu report the same 10 the hoard, was
Trseiudud; and on motion OF tuu slmr
routlemuu the matter was referred to
tho entire bard, the motion carrying
unanimlualy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
rcnnsyiyanla UoId Domocra,s.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-rne con.
venuon % gOii STANDARD Democrats NJ
Psnnsyivania was callel ~ trIer This
afternoon by VIM. 81. Slugerly. John
&. BulllIt was selected permanent
chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

SUMMIT MOUNTAINS New Grand
Hot.l, Aug. .5.-Nr anu Mrs. Bryan
arrived hero at 1880. Along the way
people from boarding and inrm houses
presented Mrs. Bryan with tiower..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
clLifonNIA ooLp oumornArs.
"''fEa'ts selected 50 tho Convention
NJ lndInnnpnIIs.

BAN FnAsonoo, Aug. 25.-rhe ma
nonAl Democrailo club ol California
quay selected tue following delegates
10 tne gold aleuuard convention which
WI meet At indianapolis on septtm'
w, u Cateius Garter, San Diego;
'9hh hlth, Visallp; James II O'Brlen,
,wuaiysvlllti Thumss B.BDrd, Litppofi;
msiIen Oiuey aud john A. STANLEY ,
'AA'Ana; Clay NJ. Taylor, Shasta; Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

NEw York, Aug. 25 The clearing
house loan Committee met today anu
q Journed without receiving any up.
pllcalilna Tor certificates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
BEoAnI INSANE
An I-ish.Amsriean PoIIiicai ~: sutr
Ilnlnnaah Irnm I'm.

sKIBBEHEN, Aug. g5.--AltrUd George
Mhl,unend, an Irish. A mofican polii.
teal prisoner, released IRON Portland
prison lsHi week, who arrived here
yesterday evening, became completely
detanged alter seeing HE mother and
disappeared soon afterwards. lie has
not teen seen although seatohetu have
tom securing the neightOthOOl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
THE VOTING BOOTHS.
CtnlT'C, Uii,r Conditions, Awarded
ta8 ttGio Steel Works.
ROBERTS FAVORED A HONE FIRM
County ua1is {, b. M d for 81 rL's
fc.s--Salary y II d1li Rrfrred .
10 The Comm ,inners.

Tho county commissioners met at II
O'Clock this morning to further con-
alder tho bliss Of rersons and firms for
furnishing election booths Tor Salt Lake
county 70 comply with the new cleo
ton lave.
Commissioner Roberts moved 10 &C.
ctpi the proposition Of Dykes & Nis'
sen, who ors.ri 10 deliver the booths
nt the polling pieces at 81 zach Tor the
beat and 1870 Tor the PLAIN ana nmaller
ouos, Will $500 each additional for
annoxrs. Dykus and Nifson were
also required, by the motion, TO furnish
boni IA the sum Of s5,O'l 10 indom.
nity ths county against p.ssl6le Ia.
inngomout Of patents
Tho motion received no second aud
was therefore Lost.
Mt. Chditophorson moved to awati
tho c3nttao. 10 tho Buffalo Slcel com
pany, which va, to furnish 55i OF
MIRO booths, T. o. b. city, o. $40 each
aud $3.50 each Tor annoxus. Tho torms
manufacturers furnish ne many booths
as required by the county NJ tue prices
proposed anu 60 furnish bond inium.
niiying tho county against Infringe.
ment.. Too Hrm Il ALTO 10 accept
tier ray 10 oou " warrants, ont-hnlt
payable en- December !, 1886, aud tho
other half 90 DO paid M Juuo /, 1897.
The motion was amended by Geidcs
and was carried, Cnflst0phetS0n aud
Goddcs voilng for II anu kouotls voting
against,
the CLERK ~ SAVE.
County Corr Stanton came before
the board u usk what he should do
| Iolsuvr O. the Slate auditors demand
Tor ices which ho had turnei Into the
county Treasury,
Ga motion VI Chrislophofslu II was
declared the sunte nni desire OF the
board OF county c mmisslouefs that the
fuit which WA - be brought by the
stale againat tho CLERK TOT the recovery
Of the unil fees DO brought direct
against the county o1mmissioncts, ~
u was upon tneir orders that the tees
wste 10 disporai uL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
three months and say, with devouut esrnestness'
Thank God.'
yEW-yORK CITYs CONGRESSuEN.

There are ten sound money candidates run
ming for Congress in the metropolitan dls'ricl
Eight Of them are Republicans and two-frank-
lin Bartlett and Timothy j. CampDeil-are
Democrats hut Democrats who have refused
10 accept the policy outlined by the PoIncratic
Convention AT Chicago. Both have been III
dorsed by the Republican Orga nizitoliS. I"cT
opponents are unworthy of consi!cra ton; they
are Bryanites.
The other eight candidates are loyal men,
bers Of the Republican party John Murray
Mitchell made Il gallant fight for his seat III
the With District. and all equally gallant
struggle for reelection. He should win by
large majority. Clarence w. Meades oppo
nent in the Xth District is defender OF
anarchy and Reputation: between the TWO
men reputable voters should not hesitate Ior
an instant Ferdinand Eidmann has served
the party faithfully, and deserves well at the
hands OF his constituents. While there are
some things to be said against the way III
which Mr. Iless's nomination was brought
about in the Nllth District. still lie Is De-
lever In protection, sound money ana the SUI
premacy Of law, and Is the regular Republican
candidate While his opponent. though bearing
an honOred name is merely the mOuIhpece OF
Tammany Hall. All these consideration should
he made superior To personal feeling and resent
ment. and should insure for Mr.. Hess the united
support of all Republicans. Mr. Shannon's re-
election in the XIIIth District is assured. The
same Is true of Mr.. Low In the XVIII. ana MI
Ward in the XVIth can reasonably count o. VIC
tory.
Mr. Quigg has a hard fight OH his hands IN
the XIvth District. but Mr.. Quigg is used TO
hard lighting. He has done his share OF IT as
a candidate and as member of Congress lie
is one of the best Representatives the city mas
sent to Washington in years. In 1894 he was
reelected by 5000 majority: let II We land
slide i'm his case this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
Nesn:1lork Dailr G1ibn,.&
FOUNDED. BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1896.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Horrible atrocities are reported
to have been perpetrated both by the insurgents
and the Spanish troops in the Philippines -
The trial Of the Castles, accused OF shopifting
in London. was fixed to begin on Friday. -
General Kitchener. commander Of the Egyptian
forces. started for London. to confer with the
British Foreign Office in regard to an advance
from Dongola to khartoum. - Ell l-fbertad,
Of Madrid prints an alleged interview with
Consul General Lee. in which he is represented
az saving that the Cuban insurrection Will soon
he suppressed.
DOMESTIC.-Major Mckinley expresses no
doubt OF the result of tOdays election; the cam
paign in Canton closed with big torchlight
parade Mr.. Bryan wound up his cam
paign with tour through Nebraska and closing
speech at Lincoln. - Two men were killed
ard one was fatally injured by fall OF coal in
a mine at Girardville Penn. - The Treasury
statement shows net increase in the pubnc
debt OF more than S1W0.000 in October.
CfTY.-Chief Conn announced elaborate or
ders the police regarding their duties on Flee
ton Day. demonstration for sound
money was made in the Stock Exchange at the
close Of business for the day - Many per-
sons attended the reception at the Museum or
Art. The annual meeting of the Council or
New-York University held. - Stocks
were strong and higher
THE WEATHER-Forecast for to-day: Fair
and warmer. Temperature yesterday Highest,
6S degrees; lowest. 3D. average COZ.