davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09
TRIED TO KILL A LAWYER.
Two Men Make an Attempt on the Life of
Prominent South CaroIinian.


COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 8.-A bold at
tempt was made means here to assassi-
nate William N. Gravdon of Abbeville,
leading South Carolina lawyer, ex-
member OF the legislature and one of
the most influential Of the younger pol
iticians in the staue.
At the present tern Of court Colonel
Graydon managed case for negro
charged with burning a ginhouse be-
longing to man named MI ing. Ow-
ing to his efforts the case resulted in o
mistrial. Milling and Marrow, friend
of Milling, did not like the verdict and
were Infatuated at ColonefGraydon, as
his management of the case alone saved
the negro.
Colonel Graydon was driving out to
his residence mile and half from the
city with his little son, aud when q
short distance from the city came upon
- 4. -
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09
THE TIMBERS GAVE AWAY.

Speakers Stand Fell at Il Bryan Meeting
and Several People Were Injured.
HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 9.-Timbers Civ.
ing away in a temporary stand erected
over the fountain basin. at Central park,
where William ]. Bryan spoke, re-
suited in panic in which several
women were painfully injured and half
hundred drenched in the chilly water.
The badly injured are: Mrs. Charles
A. Cleveland, Babe Leonard, Mrs.
Henry Lundt, Mrs. Oscar A Kimbrill,
Mrs, Anna Weaver and Miss Ethel
Howe
The stand was crowded with women
and children waiting to get, glimrse
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09
Troops RETURN From RIM p.o..

t.i HnLA N a, oct THE Second bat.
TALON of United States regulars have
a., arrived at Fort Mcpherson from wnoo
iihey have been on the new rife $3.50 ~,
The nav uny p past month at rife practice
CON V h t,v o range is one of the best in the
~o,I, r a. the men have done ro Sll9
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09

NEW York. Oct. 8-Tbe Horar,,
tppt t| in Rio Janeiro telegrapbs
mat the diplomatic negotiations b I'll'
on in a lay Sa;, ana Brazil are being carried
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09
Many Lives Lost In the Guayaou,, r,..

LIMA Peru, Oct 9-The great fir. in
9uayaquil, Ecuador is believed to bora ~,
peen OF incendiary origin. Some ar.
resi- Lests have been made. Many noonIo
TS Ss 1 I lives dCsing the confiagratid5n ,0
oo no Iosses are now estimated al S0 0on
is IoF f,l Sacres (S5, 40 OOO) The ponn1stio,
Grious and is demanding the ro,nnt
= punishment of the guilty. p ''il'V
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09
Mckinley wheolmen NJ. -

b. oh sna', Oct. 9.-saturday, Oct y
nafio oeen set aside by the RepubIioa,'
national n committee as WheeIman So- a
c, araaes ana special meetipos - lay
IN I fe WI 3e held in every com nor the
reside. ''''s where wheelnsn
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09

- INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 9.-Ex,Presidart
harrison and Mrs Harrison arrived
nome at noon over the Big Four ronto
+ A Imp Inipromptp reception was given Mr.
tb ais ststi by the 800 people gathered u at
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09
MIR. M'KlNLEY REGISTERS
The Nominee Goes to the po,,s
Ills Ful Mama NJ, IL, =. ~ =" fltes

~. Voes TO the Polls and N-ri,o.
Ills Fun Name on the Books ok. " rites
CANTON, O., Oct 9.-"No 70 VII
nam Mckinley. aged SO, No. 7a8 Nort ~
market street. born in Ohio, moved u t w.
present house January, 1896 but ha ~
voted IN this precinct for five wears - las
-, Ih MS was the entry Clerks McPo,,o..-
anu anu FIunkard made OIL the re aecugerVs
6r B. First ward. ear ivo Tbnr OF
ii =, morning. Major McKinlsv 1 dra
u, 10 the polls in the Ihorse fam}lv af rove
a II with MRS. Mckinley ana fy;o car
al an early hour. He took the f irIen ms
bP of to get away from bis Di bou op-
a oerGre the days delegations bag npu So
Ills his step was elastic and b;s f.
glowed with good health rs ba us lace Lace
INTO the precinct beodona anselly
pleasantly awaited his turn h , ,,sarsers.
tIter several working men and A eS;
ne wrote his name, William NJ Eciefks.
n InIl' as required, on the reg;s lhaniey,
is usual. -"'ilg william,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09

10. LONDON Oct. s.-William Edw,ra.
fourth Baron of Kensington. is 6ao -
lie was born in 1885, sot fo, - ueao,
f yeer y IN parliament and was canta;n q" az
to 1880. Nuaru from 1892
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09

l. p 1o@~, ana the party staT5ed11 ~
= tb the a-,i sVa5lon of Paris proper wboro
i I..9 arrive arrived at 10 o'clock. Al R Raoao
o co7n ~, 'h h car and czarina were noI
and o 81, ~ the presidents of the san mIt,
: ninistera p ~ OF deputies, all the cabinet
goyeron, general 8 Saussier, the military
soNernor OF Paris, Cardinal Pi i.ih,oaly
archbishop of Paris, the civil NC niGhard'
nlGipal authorities and the bir,b ' oee lnu-
Inc arrival of the ,listingnisi,ooliii lt t
eiers was signalled to fbe 49, arnae Srav-
ttnaonss by the fanfare of trun1o te'" w
80 S1l mhlch there was long roll NV a. a.
ulunl corps, the guard Of bonnny Sne
eon.eu arms and the troops yyera oo1 nie,
W attentlon from one end of ~ o .
W sae o1her, causing the great c,. +Ou5e
W pegln cheering from the denot o ~ tl1s {
~ .e.y Line air was rent with sboY VIC
~ we Ie car" give lie enraI. Us - G
,,a wye Ia republic" ETC. Hats. sticEs
In the air. waved wildly =
ne rr9s oast Faure, in saluting the inn n
+ couple, removed his bat 80 IN, is
the same moment a batteI1 81 ~ NJ dnq at n
Iereln fired the first shot If ~ ~, nioilC le-
salute OF lOl guns. ''-- IMPERIAL re
Ahe State Entry Into Par;. DC
+oo me usual floral presentations thou -
~ pace III magnificent salon oa oii WI
to,, 0Ge9o expressly for that burmese ~ cd
or,, Wn ion PRESIDENT Faure offered H. H.
~, II ~ Uile czarlna and, with the c+ ,i, hi,
of t us IIght' returned to the nlotfor,l he
,av;a1,o aa. 4il station. The car tban be
;iie oetachment of the Gorda
eepuoIlcalne, on duty. When 49, ue
mony was concluded tbair Sli!s GER
ma PRESIDENT Faure took their s ,'J9stleS
ne gorgeous state carriages in ;,Go III OF
I'M. '0 urls was be.
,, ne ear and czarina occupied = Ror TUT
~ painted dark blue and liobtod ,i o9l "K,
~ scroll work and brass morm+i "iUl con,
~ having large silver lamns a. 80 ove1
y n9 or II was driven by a coacb," ''oi her
= a Iong blue coat with brass bn+ tli,'l all
II Tb ,,o powdered wig and a bigL flow
~, Ihree brilliantly Iivered foot I1leh ted
uupieG n, tne back of the imperial nn, of d.
~ = ne vehicles IN which Presidan+
.uIe ana suites, etc, were seoted r5ll Mrs.
lro' On almost III equally attractive m 81
s one of frenzied en+ Tissue the depot man
ef shout, roar after roar, aroso 2 fi. ginia
m multitude gathered to wecon,a 1i 4jIn Thev
sslan travellers. "0'oolle the TO-,
mere Were 10 carriages in all - A. at tht
and they were escorted a.; ' ho conte
Az nt9i from the crack. pictnr, Judgt
ny =, nt.'rea French African cavalry of N
:. t,..[S the famous Spahis. with comp'
,,r nulpans ana long, white cloaks lieved
n' G Iinea with red Or blue, and testify
gI bjna 'o9sasseurs d. Antique whose ine
9 sn oiue uniforms, baggy red trousers eeTs
red aIi b4 - arabian horses We're much Col
Cuiro ssi %tr IN addition, the dash. nant,
ana h %itm entering steel the ''v
chair plumes, strora -ONspralling pany h
%. furnished a detacb',onp ranclng Troy
t. thereby adding consid hv 70 the RENAME
randeur of the miIita,.- '1 11a-l TO nf the
nee in the nrooassio1- e e'eu by the Bra;
OF the Garde Republicans '" On New
"iiy Vi the Republican guard corresp
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09
Winant Reman,.ed 70 Nat,

COLUMBIA S. c., Oct Sc. 7. WI.
t tI""' I'm. the man who was in charge Of
inc wildcat" Citizens Insurance oon,-
T roy mere, was taken before Magistrate
, roy tie waived examination ana 30 ,r r,e
aeinahded to Jail for trial az the soS, ~
NJ the criminal court ~ WIG session
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09
Deaths From the nubonio d..

e,, BOMBAY Oct S.-Thero have been o.
fresh cases Of bubonic disease sin ooV a., . :
p anG 20 deaths. A Quarantine against
10 mo tho !, has been declared at Alden a,'I
~ Vhe Egyptian ports. --'''oA ana
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09
Eight Men Dror,

QUEENSTOWN, Oct ct is renortod
'ha' the Daunts' rock lightsbin bon
ing on board crew of eigbt naa1 I"'-
toundered. sNV men, has
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09
said:

kill him. '----0u rascal now; let's
ur ahey then fired four shots at CoIono,
Sit Si Jon ana an rode OFF. Not one shot
t nie MN, He swore out warrant S1 fo,.
h tne arrest aaes OF his assailants and deputv
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09
MANY TOWNS DESTROYED.

MeaBre DetaIIs OF an Earthquake on tho
West Coast of Mexico.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-Captain Will
liam Olson, owner of the schooner Re-
becca. has received letter reporting
the total destruction by an earthquake
of Altata, a little port on the western
coast Of Mexico.
The letter, which is mere scrawl
from one of the Rebecca's crew, says
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09
ina thas H ne I 10 { ,rman barE ~.
Went ven 4t da'n the schooner Comet

went down. '0 schooner Cometa
w, ons or or two inland towns were also
to %1 eiua ons: but the correspondent fails ais
as s F. 10 uetails and does not say anythino
He " ev t1ss OF life either at sea or ashnres
dis.s ttau9nVi5 supposed that news Of The
ana 1s's SUa. mad reached the outside world id
mort " ~ -. merely making an official re'
pU H. o. me loss of his own vessel 0-''A 1o'
fni 1 tb. owners OF the lost ships are fear.
down una IN most ;s OF their crews have zone
life H. enc ana IL is believed that the loss Of
-'lo Al tne towns must have been I oraa ~
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09

1f5orNwSk. bail being I ro %u1e
BOY was discharged.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09

Net Majority. 39,6T2 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-19

but finally adopted, 40 20 S2j, Tue
platform makes no ro'erencg 10 thu
national naturalization. The imam.
cial plank Il o. iollowG
I'VE favor bimutallism and 70 that
emu we insist upon the Unlimited
clineEe " both gold AMI silver % q
ratio Of l5 Go az TIE money Of hnai
redemption With tqu1l legal tenior
power, iuiUpunieu. Of action by any
llnrr rninn.
NV uIu opposed 20 the Issue OF In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-19
TRAESVAAL AFFAIRS
Tie Thll Of Cecil Rhodes and
Oilers Ufsd
FOR TIE rEAcE OF SCUM AFRICA.
The Proof, In the Hands Of lho British
Government Sufficient 10 War.
rant Prosecution.

CApETUwN, June lg.--THo tecto.
lary Of slate fJr tho rrauiyaal ha. tel.
graphcd the British high commits.
sionor here thai, having 90 Wow the
welfare and peace Of South Africa, the
rtausvaal government ls convinced
that tie proofs IN its possJ sion, which
nro at tho disposal Of Gus. Britain,
now completely Justify to compel tho
bringing to trial Of Cool Rhodes,
Affect Belt and DR.. HaffF, all " tho
British South Africa company, aud
connected with tho rail- iu rnusysal.
The secretary adds that 1nusvhal b.
obliged 10 prcss this step ON Great
Dnlain anu also urge that tho co.irol
Of the British Chartered SOUTH Aircl
company DO transferred 90 Great
Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-19
The Bend Ia,c,,iration.

NEW iORK, Juur ls.-rhu senate
committee invest gauug tho sale Of
government bonds continued IT, In.
quity hUre tuuHy. August Belmont,
Francis l.. H,tis0n, President Cleye.
laud'1 former law partner AMI counsel
unr tbs buUd tyndicnte, anu wiluam
Graves, who tuoi Secretary Carlisle
Co have him nlllt bonds ~ him, were
quut toned.
MI Belmont refused 10 tell 10 whom
VI AZ what price The Fyudicato cold the
bonds.
MI Siot0u said he dictated the GrB.
raTt OF the bond C,glrnoi, but had no
part Ia the regutiutiuuH, Hud knew
uUthiug Of them. lie said he got no
compensation Whatever, aud believed
ne performed a patriotic duty In help.
ing 90 avert u CFitis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-19

OCALLA, Flea june l9.-Iu. Dsm d.
cratic H,a,u convention Giu MOI a4I uTu
until late iuN night. the nomination OF
"a ticket uyiug delayed Ivy a deadlock
lu ihr nomination Tor cumptr1Il t..
Tue gold uun had a malOfity but not
The uccutHlry tWU.tniTj.. Finally by
comprumNu, W. II. Reynolds was
dominated tor comptroller, anI tue rot
u' the tiuke, Dc iOIluwf: Governor, w,
ID. Hickman; t,ciotaTy VI STATE, J. l..
Nf.w iuf3; treasurer &. ID, Collins;
attorney EeauTai, W.. b. Lamar; super.
luiendeut " public instruction, Bheatt;
trrn0mluntcul con missioner OF agu.
culture, Wumul,, lUuUminatvi.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-19
swIrr Destruction.
Tho story Of the siuhin- OF the nrum.
tnuud Castle.

tho story Of the siubine OF the Drum.
inund castle
BREsr, June l0.-H. GOodbolt, VINO
survived the disaster 70 the Dfummond
Castle, was quarIetma.ter OF the shlp.
Ho sale;
- few minutes bo'Ors tho shock a
drl2Ilug rain commenced ~ fall and
the atmosphere was thick aud muggy.
There was not u rough hut there was a
long swell, No lights were v,ilble.
The children on the chip hal gone 10
bed but "a number Of psStuugurs were
no deck. The vessel was going II
knots an hour whom suddenly, with
absolutely $50 preliminary warming
there was terrible crash. Tue cap.
tain, who was on the bridge with the
third officer when thu snip STRUCK, im.
modialuly 0rduruI All hands 10 the
boats. All passengers rushed on deck,
many only hal. clad anu panic
stricken. The steamer was now
lislul ~ heavily mat although tho
crew behaved admirably aud took up
the stations nt their work, it WAS I'M.
possible 10 do anything. There were
hvaTlfuhdlug cries rom those on board
when they Realised that they were
doomed. The Dtummuud Castle sanE
beneath our feet with all On board iu
about two minutes after che struck.
! found myself IN tho water anu
gfAsred floating plank, then saw
nnUtho survivor, who was olinRing to
a small sphr. We Joined our efforts In
collecting other slafs, anu thus made
"a rough sort ui ~ ran. On this we were
tuurtui about until midnight when
We slgutoI a fishing boat not far from
a.. 1 waved my hat which was seen
and We were on picked up"
WOId sail he was IN the fDrcclstle
when ne iaIt the crash ana he Just had
time 10 rush 10 his poet ut one OF the
boats when the ship sank, Thirly.ouv
bodies thus far have been picked up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-19
DC NAIIoNAL connIrrrr.
Vacancies riliod- uaris iiaunn Elected
Permanent chairman


ST. LOUIS, Jane lg.-rHu Borub.
iiuuu national committee was e lied o.
order y Joseph NunIrg 40 Maiup.
Powell tlaYtu., NrEBu-at, was made
temporary chairman. On w ton OF
n. b. SrUr, NDs, Nir.i.ip, tuu COM.
mitius proceeded Goo ON tbu vacBurI .
cuusri ly thu ti.v.r tuHtt., %. follow :
New MOXiu1, l.mHu luu Colombo,
J. q. sender; Nevada, g.. r.. SUouIr;
liaap, GuiGa Il. Sb1uIi ut h. o. j.
aaIWuutg; Ana HH, william Orli .Hs.
Tue cGsgs OF Disrc. Columbia aud
Alaska were referred g. tho executive
committee.
o. m ton OF d. c. Payne, wlscuu.
sin, NJ. A. Hanna was ulAnimlusly
elected permanent chairman, aud
J %. Vt, Marley temporary secretary.
On motion uf Powell CIyuu,
JsmH FnuclH Burke pUuhurr, ives
maur Temporary assistant agcIuNfy.
Col u. L.. rwUfJF, low, was EyI.
graut M arms. Senator IuuTs.uu
ril'fCi the following resolution which
was unanimously adopted; ezra .vuI
that the chnIImRn Of the committee fs
hereby authUl1uJ anu empowered,
alter COu5uitstluu with tho ya.uIlAlJs
'ur President nui Vice PJyaldout, Mo-
appoint an executive committee 90
nine who may ut may not bee msmtogs
OF the committee auu the chairman q.
thia committee bAull be tN.0uigID
chairman Of tnutxeCu,ivy comm ituy."
The matter OF treasurer was luit 10 tue
chairman. The committee adjourned
sulirct 60 the call OF tue uuaiL Moth
lug was done with relation ~ the pio.
pc lls iOta change Of headquarters.
Hams expressed his size tu have
the ubtfH national committee meet
HIM u Cleveland Of an early day aud
40 with bIm iu body 10 call on MuiUT
Mckinley OF Canton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-19

81 LOUIS, Juue l9.-Thu maiorlty
OF tuu delegations took la-t nlghrs
trains from tho CITY, Olhufs arc lrav.
ing TO-DAY. By night all Will have
gone. Asa wind W ~ the convention
several meetings are utiug held today.
The NuJtnika delegation II In session,
tut Tor Whist purpose Is not ut PRESENT
known. The notification COMMITTEES
hell meeting at ~ O'Clock. The
silver leaders who remained IA tile
city arc also holding q confidence.
Mark Hanna VIII not leave fJr home
until tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-19
n,nncra, .lhnr... r,II.r.

DENvEH, Juuu 10. go Chas. s..
Thomas, tnu Colorado member VI the
Democratic national committee, saiu
VI % muultuE Of ci zcus to arrange lot
tue reception 90 Suuht1T Teller on bis
gv,uru o. Colorado. II nm a Dtmuctat
AMI as % looks now, / may rema II one,
tut / would like 60 tuu equator lulltr
so uacA 10 The bunalu by tue uuauI.
nous vote OF every uluc,ur Hud every
mumhuf o. tho Legislature; anything
OutU would be- haze iugAutude.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-19

sr Luus, June l0.-Ihc committee
hppUiu ca yustulisy TO notify Mex 10.
Icy 0i uIH .ul.8iinn decided @ pfI.
coed 10 Canton on June 25th anu yer.
form that Office. Notice was Issued
today fora meeting ui tue committee
10 nutiiy tho vice presidential uomi.
nee at the Fun Avenue Hotel, Now
York, July b.h,at S g.. m. Iuu cJm.
mitiee viii call ON Garrett a, HyuRit,
Paterson, y. j., July IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-19
MOVEMENT oT ruoor-.
orders g. go out 60 Department Com
mnuusrs az Oues,


unuuUrs az Onrs,
WAHuNuTOS, June l0.-rhu pro.
gram Tor tue annual movement OF
Troops has been definitely arranged nl
last ana the necessary orders will 10
forward No once 10 tbs department
commanders. There Will bu much
disappointment over tho fact that with
tue exception OF two companies, tue
Eleventh Infantry m0vUmeuiaafH con.
1ned 10 two regiments. IL " under.
stood that lack OF funds Ia thr cause Tor
tho limited change. The Twenty.
second infantry has been selected 10
change stations with the Second iu.
fanlTy. The former h now distributed
among the posts nj Fort kru- h,
Mont, Font Halcs, n. d., aud Fort
Harmon, Mont, instead VI taking up
their station ~ Omaha, Wncro the
Second Infantry D. located. Relieving
troops Will be- placed at the lew post,
Fort Cook, Nob. The Second infantry
upon being relieved NJ Omaha Will be
distributed In tue department OF
DAkOta,t1 which they may be assigned
by order OF tho commanding general.
The only other change that will DO
made tue present fiscal year Is the
sending u lhH infantry now AZ Fort
Whlppie, AriIlnN, 10 tue new post at
Little Rock, Ark, tho lucky e1mpan.
los ~ be designated by thu command.
ing general OF the department Of
Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-19
win Try to ; en- she Iids.

WAsuSGTON, June l9.--Michaol
DIEAu, MlnuesUla'B member ~ the
Democratic national committee, has
received the following telegram rom
UX,SucrrtaFy whitney;
"Nhcn Will you no tn New York?
want 90 see you. You must not DO.
scTt al this time"
The telegram had reference 10 Do.
rau's intention 10 sail Tor Europe In
lew days Tor Ms health. lie says
wuile hu cannot decide certainly uu.il
after be- meets Whitney, II n likely
mat lac viii postpone his foreign tup
aud attend tho Chicago convention
aud make au effort 10 stop the free
silver Iidu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-19

CiuCAGO, Juuo l0.-EX,Govegnot
Horace Bo.cs, Of Iowa, arrived In
Chicago carly this morning aud regis
tered NJ tue Palmer H0usc, lie 70.
fused TO iiacuss TIM political situation.
He snll be had READ in the morning
papers OF Colonel Morrison'a refusal To
run on tue Democratic silver platform,
Uut declined 60 say whether that fact
mai any material bearing upon his
own candidacy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-19

NEW YORK, Junela.-rno body OF a
man found IN the upper bay yesterday
has bcen identified RS that OF Fargplo
Gallagher, San Francisco. The uorpse
has the appearance OF having been two
weeks IN water. Gallagher, who has
ueeu patient AT tue insane asylum,
was discharged 81 cured three months
uro, aud returned 10 California. HIS
relatives mere supposed that he was
SIN IA tue West lie was man Of
meaus, and on tho body was found u
cheek foT $4,000 aud 500 money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-19

CHICAGO June 10. - The Timcs.
HVsald hag tho following undcr Wash.
iugton date: William Il. Morrison,
chairman u the int0stale commerce
commission, sent the following telo.
gram 10 Mr. kaUrnor, Springfield,
H.! "lllinlB Democracy evidently
igyuH unconditional ffru coinage Of
silver. / DO not The mlI1Hiy Of the
national convention viii be Tor tree
coinage Of silver auu should not be
expected 10 nominate other Than out
spoken adyocates OF that policy.
"Undvr these circumstances my en-.
d0rstment by tho state convention,
though Il would bu great compll,
ment, cannot be- insisted upon by my
lrlendt."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-19

stand ready 10 follow your leadership
nnI W. peIge you tho sibte OF WASH
urtou. We slate further that the
Raputl.can8 Of this state are misrepre.
tented iu Che national convention ON
the financial question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-19
Nei.ISLEY's MOTIVATION.


co Papers.
San Francisco. juno 10. - The
local papcrs nave the following 10 cay
with regard to Mckiuiey's uomina.
ton:
Chronicle (IIop.): There were other
worthy candidates, but any other
nomination would have been a mis-.
take. For the paet tiXfy DAYS 10 hnH
been manifest that he wBs the chUlou
OF the Republican electorate by Hu
verwhelmiug preference, uud tue
convention has simply ratified the
denounced viii Of tho party IN plac.
ing his name 81 the nenu Uf the ma.
tiunal ticket.
Tue friends OF silver cannot ha TX.
norant OF the TACT tuat DIT. Mckinley
10 not owned by Wall stree. aud they
may be assured that the white metal
will be- kindly treated 10y him. He
has always been friendly 90 silver. AZ
their servant, not AZ their dictator,
will he enter the White HOUSE, hui
their behUslB viii be needed whenever
the general Judgment b. made mani.
fest.
CAL (Rep.)-It is M ideal ticket.
The candidates suit the platform, tie
NNANAkNNN1 NNA wv NNtNN VI tue
county ~ well az they suit the desifes
anu tho temper u the people. VIM.
MCKINLEY n one o. those soldier
candidates whom tho Republican
parry dslighiH 10 honor. His N tue
patriotism OF war ~ woir ~ Of peace.
He was a. prompt 10 deiend the iifs OF
the republic ON the field u battle as 10
deienu iis industries In the halls "
legislation,
70 the majority Of the wotkinrmen
~ America his name Ia syLOuy nous
with prosperity.
ENrmIuer (Dum. lit In noticeable
that Mckinley was not the choice VI
the great Republican states. The fail.
ute Of these 10 agree upon u candidate
gave the Democratic slatcs, which
viii send him no electoral vote, au
opportunity 10 force him upon them.
Tue m0st eloquent Significance Of
the situation ~ that his
candidacy win fail 10 rouse
that hearty enthusiasm In the RepuU-
licnn states which would hayn IT,
suited had they agreed upon Guu
named n cOudidnto u their own. IL
isn wonderful spectacle TO SEQ the
solid Democratic South thfusling
down the threats OF tbs Northern and
New England slatys candidate
whose nomination the latter fought 80
bitterly 10 defeat.