davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04

the Canadians are evidently men of mark
regret that, having come here in the inter-
est of no section, they should depart hav-
ing heard the views of only one side. AS
to the home delegates, the list which the
Dublin Freeman published was bogus and
gave the names of scores of men who never
attended the convention. My own differ
ences with Dillon, apart from the agree
ment Of confidence, concerns the freedom
of the constituencies to elect their repre-
sentatives untampered with and the plac
ing of their remunera ton upon such a
footing that their colleagues shall not be
paymasters. Every English minister from
Salisbury to Gladstone has had his salary
placed publicly upon the estimates There
is no reason why there should be more
mystery about the funds of the national
movement
When asked for his opinion about the
president of the convention, the Most Rev.
Patrick ODonnell, Mr.. Healy said he
thought that Mr.. O'Donnelrs speech was
excellent but he also thought it was
markable that so much fuss should be
made over a telegram from the Pope. who
could not be acquainted with all the differ
ences while Mr.. Dillons organ, whose ed
itors were practically appointed by Father
O'Donnell had practically excluded from
its columns on the day before the conven-
ton a remarkable address by the Pope's
chief representative in Ireland Cardinal
Logue. THE dutiful report. as sent to the
Pope" Mr.. Healy said, will read strange
ly when he hears of the treatment accord
ed Cardinal Logue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
STORIES ABOUT HUXLEY,
WiIfrid Ward Quotes Thoughts and
Sayings of the Famous Man.
Nineteenth Century


nyson's conversation. "Doric beauty is its
characteristic-perfect simplicity without
ornament or anything artificial OF ar
eminent person whose great subtety of
mind was being discussed. he said that the
constant overreflnement of distinctions in
thing could be explained away, and so one
thing came to mean the same as the OPP
hat he Is one you ranaG
Huxley. he is not clear-headed enough to
one of the subjects of his enthusiasm
was John Bright-his transparent sincerity
his natural distinction. his oratorical
power. IF you saw him and A. B. (nam-
ing a well-known nobleman) together he
said, you would have set down Bright as
the aristocrat and the other as the plebeian.
His was the only oratory which ever really
held ME. His speeches were masterpieces.
There was the sense of conviction in them,
great dignity and the purest English"
into scientific method shown in Tenny-
son s In Memoriam, and pronounced it
to be quite equal to that of the greatest
experts Tennyson he considered the
greatest English master of melody except
Spenser and Keats. l told him of Tenny-
sons inSenSibility to music, and he replied
that it was curious that scientific men as
rule had more appreciation of music than
one long talk he had had with Tennyson,
and added that immortality was the one
dogma, TO which Tennyson was passion
ately devoted.
OF Browning, Huxley said: HE really
has music in him. Read his poem, The
Thrush, and you will see it. Tennyson
plenty of music in him, but he could not
get 1t out
A few more detached remarks illustrate
the character and tastes of the man. He
expressed once his delight in Switzerland
and in the beauty of Monte Generoso
There is nothing like Switzerland" he
said But / also delight in the simplest
rural English scenery. "A country field has
before now entranced One thing. he
weighs
pessimism. and tells for benevolent au-
thor of the universe, is my enjoyment of
scenery and music. / do not see how they
can have helped in the struggle for exist
ence. They are gratuitous gifts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
ASTROLOGER.
y, III ~ ,,o0aI IT. NJ hipiis

wrote the novel, THE Naulahka"
Shortly after their marriage Mr.. and Mrs
Kipling came to america for brief visit.
They visited Mrs. Kipling's family at Brat
tleboro, and so charmed kipling with
the country that he bought piece of prop
erty in the little hamlet of Dummerston.
there built a house. which. with furnish
ings is said TO have cost $4,000 The house
is a long, low building, 90x26 with projects
ing roof that has just the suggestion OF a
thatch. A wide veranda extends along one
entire end of the house. A long hall d.
vides the house in the middle, there being
eleven rooms on either side of the han.
The house looks not unlike Indian
bungalow. 1t Is built on hillside over
looking the Connecticut river, and the only
entrance is in the rear. At every approach
to the house is 10 be found the sign mo
trespassing these grounds Kipling's
room is in the southeast corner, from the
windows of which view of the river may
be had for miles. UP or down.
In the daytime kipling, following the
style OF some Englishmen. was accustomed
to go about in the shabbiest of clothes. He
was always home an hour before dinner.
however, and in that hour he made COM
plete change OF toilet. When he appeared
in the dining room he was arrayed in i'm
was his unvarying custom when engaging
a servant to pledge him 10 absolute secre-
cy regarding the daily life of his master or
any of the customs of his house. 1t Is not
marriage kipling became related to Will
fam Mckinley. Mrs. William Giidden Mrs
Kipling's aunt, is Major McKinley's first
cousin.
Kipling was born in India I'm 1866. His
father is John Lockwood Kipling c. l. T..
for many years principal of the Mayo
School of Industrial Art and curator OF tho
museum at Lahore. Rudyard Kipling was
India In 1850. where his best-knowR work.
were written
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
One Tombstone for Four.


Last winter while wandering through the
rural districts OF south Georgia, l CHANGED
upon a family graveyard in Tefair county
of unique character There We're three
graves side by side. The central one was
marked by head and foot board made of
thin slabs of marble. The headboard, di-
vided into three divisions. was engraved
as follows: The. first or top division, John
Allen. a Just Man"
The second division was engraved. First
Wife"
ond, only the hand pointed to the grave on
Johns right, and was engraved. Second
Wife"
These three completed the legends on the
headboard immortalizing John Allen as n
just man TIE hasty reader may think
John Allen had better written "a frugal
man." Again. the footboard for the father
is made a hsadboard for the son by en-
craving on it Son. ! have given things
as they actually exist except that the
name OF John Allen is substituted for the
real
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
STATIONS.

Alabama and 9TH Sts.-S. Muhl.
beiefontaine St. No. 400-Claude Fields.
christian Ave, 10. 197--F. +. Dannettcue.
clifford Ave, No. S24-Philip Miller.
Soilege Ave. and 7th St.--Ceo. Q. Fisher.
columbia Ave. and 9TH St-Cieo. &. Ruch.
columbia ana Hill ayes X. G. Hampton.
delaware and McCarty-H. a. Pfafftn.
lllilon and Fletcher Ave.-Hugo II. Lehrritter.
Last and McCarty Sts.-E. &. Reick.
~. wayne Ave, No. 190-ThOs. K. Thornburg.
hliside Ave, No. 19.-H. W. Carter.
Illinois and list Sts.-S. Nunl.
ILLINOIS, and 18th Sts.-S. Null
illinois and 9TH Sts.-J. NJ. Scott.
Illinois and North Sts.-R. NJ. Navin.
indiana Ave. and Vermont Str. +. Blodau-
INDIANA Ave, No. 20i-Jno. ID. Gauld.
Madison Ave, No. 427--Jos. NJ Dwyer.
Mass and Cornell Aves.-C T.. Barmm.
Mass. Ave, No. 301-L E. Haag.
Mer and Morris Sts.--C. II. Broch.
Mer and Ray Sts.-Jno. E. Myers
Mer and Russell Ave.-Ceo. F. Borst.
Mich, No. 1853 East-Van Arsdale Bros.
New FORK and Noble Sts.-E. II. Enners.
New York. No. 37S West-F. F. Wolcott.
I'ine, No. POI South--A. l.. Walker.
Senate Ave. and Sd St.A. NJ. Eyster.
Senate Ave, No. 1853 North-E r. Steward
SHELBY St, No. 1S2-C. A. Eitel.
Ialbott Ave- No. 350-M. Schwartz.
Virginia Ave. and Coburn-C. q. Mueller.
Virginia Ave. and McCarty-M c. Staley.
wash st and State Ave.-N S. briggs.
wash. St, No. 103 East-Baron Bros.
West ST., No. sos North--C. w Eichrodt.
1andeS and 9th Sts.-DtNon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
PETTIS DRY GOODS co.
Unfinished 2:25 pace; purse. Sis.
MEDFoRD PARK. Mass. sept. E.

MEDFORD PARK, Mass, Sept. 3.-Re-
suits of to-days races follow:
2:18 Glass, pacing; purse. $500. Piedmont
won the second third and sixth heats and
race. Time-2:1912. 2.214. 2:1912 Tom l..
won the fourth and fifth heats. Time
2:2l1A, 2:27A. Manila Girl the first.
Time, 2:1819. Frank P. and Lucre also
started.
2:11 Glass, pacing; purse, $500. Oddly
won in straight heats. Time-2:14A, 2:13 As,
2:134. Brennan, Viot. Woodshed, King L.,
also started.
2:15 Glass, pacing; purse. 5000. Dempsey
won the first, second and fifth heats and
race Time-2:16A, 2:164, 2:1715. Prince
Alert won the third and fourth heats.
Time-2:14A, 2:17. Ella, Mignon, Paul,
Clareford, Edwin Wilkes. Wilkes Patchen
and May Murphy also started.
2:40 Glass, trotting; purse, 5000 (unfin-
ished) Autober won the first heat. Time,
1924. Forester won the second. Time
2:22A. Planxty. Lilly and Braton Russell
also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
RUNNING RACES.
Autumn Cup at Sheepshead Bay Won
by DeersIayer.

HUtUHEH CUP at SHeepSheHU Bay w On
by DeersIayer.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The attendance at
Sheepshead Bay to-day was very light. The
chief event was the race for the Autumn
cup. at a mile and three-quarters. All but
Deerslayer had enough of it before the
distance had been run Souffle showed the
way to the back stretch when ConnoiSSeur
came up. Then into the stretch Taral led
on Dutch Skater but he could not with
stand DoggettS rush on DeerSayer and
the latter won by length after a drive.
The finish in most of the other races was
very close. Winners and odds in order
Were: The Manxman to / and to 5;
Tom Crowell. to 1 and 2 TO 1; CIeophus
even and to s.; Deerslayer, 5 to 1 and 2
to 1; Flying Dutchman. 8 to 10 and out ;
Preston, to l and even.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
Republican Speaking.

The Republican county committee has
assigned the following persons to speak in
this county on the dates named:
Friday, Sept. A.
East End Republican Club-T J. Trusler
and w n. Pickerill.
Hamlins Hall, Corner Blake and North
Streets-W. NJ. Taylor and other good
speakers.
Corner Illinois and Twenty-second
Streets-W. W. Thornton. H. Matson and
G. A. Bookwalter.
Tuesday, Sept. S.
Snacll's Schoolhouse No. Is H
SpoOner.
"wednesday, Sept. O.
Schoolhouse No. 9. on Bluff Road-George
w. Lancaster and II. Matson
Thursday, Sept. TO-
I.awrence-C. 8. Denny.
Traders Point School No. r. - Eli F.
Alliance School No. 13-George w. Ian
caster and W. c. Thompson.
Mt. Jackson-W. A Reagon and W. w
Thornton.
Saturday Sept. H.
Oaklandon-Eli f. Ritter.
Brightwood-S. II. Spooner and Fremont
Afford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-Mamie G. was the
good thing at the fair grounds this after
noon, and was played heavily, but was dis
qualified for fouling. Hot Spur, another
good thing, blew up in the stretch and
finished a bad third. Winners and odds il
order: Some Hopes, 8 to and to 2; Dever,
to l and to 2; Lelas Cucoo, to and 8
to 5; Helen H. Gardner, to l and to !;
Harry McCouch, 80 to 100 and out; Pert /
to | and to 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
FAIR WEATHER TODAY.
Predictions and observations of the
Local Enrecast Officer.

Local. Forecast OH1CeE.
Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity fer
the twenty-four hours ending il p. M, Sept.
flair weather on Friday.
General Conditions Yesterday High at
mospheric pressure covers The country east
of the Rocky mountains except from New
England northward, where TIE storm area
is still visible. The temperature fell except
on the Atlantic and gulf coasts and in tie
Northwest. 1t fell from ten to twentyfour
degrees in Illinois and Indiana. Local rains
fell in Arkansas, in the Ohio valley, c.ar
the lower lakes and from Virginia north
ward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
DIED.

T~~~~~~~~~NN~~~~~~N(~~>
WE1ZEMANN-Ltlly Weizemann, wife of Alfred
ID. Weizemann, HOS a. m Sept. 2. OF typhoid
fever. at her sisters home. 44S North California
street aged thirtythree years and four months.
Funeral Friday afternoon at o'clock. from her
late home, 162 North Pine street. Friends in
vited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
CIose Ffnishcs ct Neunart.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.-The sport at New
port to-day was marked by several close
finishes. The track was good and the bet
ting brisk. Attendance, 1000 Winners and
odds: Judith, Z to 8; Miss Bramble 8 to l {;
Henry Launt, to /; Langdon, Is to 5;
Twinkle to l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
blown in the Bottle.


Whatever the official decision NAV be in
regard TO names everyone knows that the
true Democratic party is the one that is
holding a convention at Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04

Have been conveniently located at the following
drug stores in the various sections OF
the city. from which
Adv EttT1SEAlENTS WILL BE TELEPHONED
Direct to this Office regular rates.
CENTS PER LINE OF SEVEN WORDS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
SiIenced.
ID-To-Date

Mr.. Fussy-I don't see why you wear
those ridiculous big sleeves when you have
nothing to fill them.
Mrs. Fussy-Do you fill your silk hat?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
The 2.25 Pace Unfinished.

Special the indianapolis Journal
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Sept. "a fair
sized crowd attended the third days fair
races. Rain made the track rather heavy
but the 2:25 pace was very interesting
Summarizes
Three minute class; trotting; purse. s175
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
Conditinns Durinc AUGUST.

Following is IA summary of the meteorological
conditions existing at INDIANAPOLIS during the
month of August:
Mean atmospheric pressure s0.o6; highest, 80 AZ,
the 2Sth; lowest 29.71 the 22d.
Mean temperature. rs; highest, 49, the Neth;
lowest, 30. the 18TH greatest daily range 2S.
the 9Th; least daily range, Z, on the 21st.
Mean temperature for this month in 1871. 76 1872.
rs; 1873 75 1874 49, 1875 70; 1876 rs; 1877 49, 1878
75 1879 10 1850 TO- 1881 -; 1882 q; 1883. TO- 1854
-; 1885, 10; 1885, 70; 1887, 49, 1855. II; 1889,
1890 II 1891 z: 1892 "A; 1893, 49, 1894 IS: 1885,
76; 1896. 75 Mean temperature for month for
twenty-five years, "A; average excess of daily
mean temperature during the month, rs; accu-
INFLATED excess since Jan. 1, 5.47; average daily
excess since Jan. l, 81
Prevailing direction of wind, northwest; total
movement, 3.G02 miles; maximum velocity of
wind direction and date, SO miles, west on the
22d.
Total precipitation. 3.91 inches; number of days
with on inch or more, 8. Total precipitation Gin
inches) for the month in 1871 369; 1872 267: 1873
132 1874 $50 1873. 966: 1876. 5Ss; 1877 Ala; 1875
242 1879. ST.; 1880, 267; 1881, 0.97 Ash 1852
24S 1854 046 1855. $50; 1856, go; 1887 BIZ 1855
5S4 1889 054 1890 500; 1891 5.7s: 1892 lS9: 1854
061 1894 1.56; 1895, 1871; 1896 39l. Average pre-,
cipitation for the month for twenty five years
3.35 inches: total excess during month, SO inches:
accumulated deficiency since Jan. l. 5.65 inches
Number IF clear days, IA; partly cloudy days
II; cloudy days 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04

Bar. Their. r II. Wind. Weather F,e.
a. m. 80. 02 66 90 west. 1t. rain 0.63
p m. .20.14 Ga 66 N'east Clear. 0.19
Maximum temperature, 20; minimum tenn
perature, So.
Following is comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation Sept 8:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN--172 North
Illinois street. Lady embalmer for
ladies' and children. Office always
open. Telephone CAL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
Yesterdays Temperatures.

lus. c. F. r. WAPPENHANS.
Local Forecast Official
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
NOTICE

NOTICE.
NOTICE-Stove repairs for all makes OF Stoves
PSI East Washington street Store closed Sat-
urdays.
NOTICE-Old hats made new and I'm style by
JOHN A. WENNELL, the only practical halter
in the city 20 South Illinois street Grand Hotel
Block
NOTICE-A Money Maker-You make s. a
day from until Christmas. sure. Write To
THE WORLDS MANUFACTURING CO, 81
South Jackson street Anderson Ind
ASTROLoGER.
AUTHORITARIAN, Dr. Ellis, 100 North Cap
itol avenue. Consult the doctor ct once and
learn what 10 do where TO go for success In
business health and happiness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04


FOR SALE-Stock of groceries in Illinois
county seat of $780, would exchange for
similar stock in Indianapolis. Address X, care
Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
Personal.


PERSONAL-Madam Mason, magnetic and cleo
trlc healing for general debility. Room IL.
Hendricks Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
HOSIERY
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Good Muslin Drawers with hem and
tuck; made to sell at Csc; % dozen "a
About Is dozen Balloon Drawers made
of a good quality of cambria with deep
cambria nounce; a regular soc 600
drawer, for a pair ............. AJC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04


STORAGE-In annapolis Warehouse Co.. 265-s7s
South Pennsylvania street. PennsylvaniA
tracks. Phone 1343.
STORAGE-INDIANA STORAGE AND TRANS
FER COMPANY. Registered warehouse. High
class building; insurance low. q to SO North
Capitol avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 21.-Rev. A.
Whine Richmond now in jail at To-
peka, Kan, on charge of sending in
decent letters to Mrs. Richmond. his
wife, who lives in Kansas City, Kan,
is believed to be none other than Rev.
Francis Hermans, who formerly lived
in Salt Lake city, where, in 1895, he
murdered two women, and fed to this
city, afterwards going to Illinois, where
he was lost sight of. His wife met him
at a revival meeting in Kansas City,
Kan, year ago, and they were mar
ried, after which he went on preach
ing tour through Missouri, Kansas and
Arkansas. A photograph of Hermans,
when shown to Mrs. Richmond this
afternoon, was pronounced by her as a
very strong likeness of her husband.
The descriptions of the two preachers
tally exactly in every respect, except in
the color of the moustache. Both were
faStidious in dress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
MAKES SPEECHES EN- ROUTE.
Bryan on His Way From Missouri
to Colorado.

Springfield, No, Nov. 21.-WiITam j.
Bryan and party arrived in this ci-y
at $50 o'clock this evening from his
hunting expedition in the fancy coun-
~ game preserve. After a brief recep-
ton alt the Metropolitan, Mr. Bryan
was driven to North Springfield. where
lat. 1880 o'clock he spoke briefly to the
railroad shop men. Afterward the party
went to the Baldwin theatre, where
Mr.. Bryan spoke briefly. Mr.. Bryan
and party left the park yesterday af-
ternoon and stopped last nfgh- at
Taneyville, where he spoke to a big
crowd of country men. This forenoon
the journey was resumed overland to
Chadwick, where private car on rhe
Frisco branch was in waiting to bring
them to this city. Mr. Bryan made
speeches at Sparta, Ozard and Gala
way from the car on the way to She
city this afternoon. His remarks were
directly along his usual lines sin be-
half of silver. urging the friends Of
the white metal to keep up the agita-
ton. Great crowds greeted HIM az
every stopping place. He left at lilo
tonight for Denver. Mrs Bryan Will
meet him in Kansas City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
Old Soldiers IIy-TGe-.ted-

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 21.-The
National Soldiers home investigation
was resumed this morning, with Sur
geon McNary on the stand at was
shown that men addicted to drink had
been frequently sentenced to the in
sane ward by the governor, without
consulting the surgeons. and several
old soldiers testified that the governor
told them to either take the cure or
git" An order was shown by one
veteran from the governor which re-
quired him to take the cure and pay
for the treatment and badge three sep
arate times, the pay being kept out of
the pension money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
THE HERALD BULLETIN
PACE ONE

PAGE ONE
Ihe Case of Moses Thatcher.
Another "Hermans'' Caught.
princeton Downs Yale.
Edison's Cure For Blindness.
PAGE TWO
Gen. WeyIer's Late Failure.
Satoii ConGratuIates Ireland.
Another Clever Police Capture.
PAGE THREE.
Latest From the Camps.
Local Mining Share Market.
Bears Rule Wall Street.
The Murray Tragedy.
PAGE FIVE.
pennsylvania Bests Harvard.
The GAS Controversy.
bicycle Record Lowered.
PAGE SEVEN.
- NJ. Vessels an Em5ezzier.
First VI. e. Church Changes.
More of the Stoddards.
Another Daring KoId-Up.
Irrigation Congress-
PAGE EIGHT.
Local Political Interest.
DR.. Mccoy Gets Eight Years.
Judgment Against Trent Fol
$IG,94S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
TURKISH REFORMS.
Sultan Says All Promised VIII BE
ADnIied.

New York, Nov, 21.-A special cable
to the Herald from Constantinople
says: IN an audience which he gave
yesterday to Mr.. T. Gibson Bovies, NJ.
P, .he sultan stated that all the re-
forms granted will be duly applied, but
on account of the variety of interests
and the diversity of races, it will be
necessary 70 proceed with caution. so
as 40 avoid troubles and dangerous
jealousies; also that the people who
talked about reforms had, as rule,
only small idea of the distances over
which such reforms had to be applied,
and of the enormous difficulty of COM
munication in many districts. His
majesty said he had telegraphed to all
the governors that the reforms were to
be put into execution without delay
and they had telegraphed back that
they had executed his orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
MILITARY MATTERS
Several Important Orders Issued
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Possible.

Several Important Orders Issued
Lntely-PrOmotions Possible.
Washington, Nov. PA board con-
sisting of Colonel William E. Shaf.er.
First infantry; Lieutenant Samuel B.
NJ Young, Fourth cavalry; Lieutenant
Colonel Edward 3. Williston Third ar
t1llery; Major Robert NJ. White. sur
geon; Captain Guy L. Eide assistant
surgeon, and First Lieutenant John A
Lockwood, Fourth cavalry, has been
named TO examine the following officers
for promotion: Captain Alien Smith.
Fourth cavalry; Captain James Ches-
ter, Third artillery; Captain Frank w.
Hess, Third artillery
First Lieutenant George E. French.
Fourth infantry, will be relieved from
duty with the National Guard of Idaho
Jan. 4, 1897, Second Lieutenant William
T. Johnston, Teath cavalry, is detailed
for torpedo instruction at Willetts
Point N Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
,>->cp---------
BRYAN WILL LECTURE.
Latest Story About the Late Presi-
Dental Candidate.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 21.-Mr. V E. Nc
Bee. superintendent of the Sea Board
Air line. who has so oersistently re-
fused to say anything about his conrec-
ton with William J. Bryan, talked last
night. Mr.. Alexander Comstock, who
was Nr. Bryan's manager. reached
here yesterday from Lincoln. Neb.,
where he has been representing Mr..
McBee. Immediately after his arrival
it was announced that the contract for
lecture tour had been signed Mr.
Bryan and Mr.. McBee have been be-
cieged with letters and kilograms ask
ing that a lecture be given in certain
cities and large guarantees have been
offered for the lecture. A New York
syndicate has offered $4,000 for the
contract. The tour viii be managed
from Atlanta by Mr.. Comstock.