davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
THE CAMPAIGN IN INDIANA.
TO BE FORMALLY OPENED on AUGUST q. PER
UAPs by GENERAL HARRISON.

HAPs by GENERAL HARRISON.
Indianapolis July % (SpeciaD.-The Republican
State Committee to-day decided to open the cam
paign on August 22 which is two weeks earlier than
usual This formality FASTENED because the
Democrats have set August l5 for the formal open
ing of their campaign. 1t is stated at headquarters
that the campaign Is already in progress. and that
every county organization is hard at work.
The State Committee adopted resolution asking
General Harrison TO sound the keynote In speech
in this city on August 2. or. II he cannot return
then TO speak later in the campaign. The commit
ice renorts that IL has General Harrsons assur-
ance that he will devote his abilities to the cam
paign -, .x
recuperating II has become necessary for the com
mttee TO arrange that Others shall 60 his work.
The duties OF chairman will be performed by three
members of the committee Speeches during the
sentative Daizell Senator Frye and Others.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
FEDERAL REPUBLICAN CLUB PICNIC.

Owing 10 the bad weather last night the attend
.nco n cosmopolitan Park. One-hundred- and
a,,htie,b-st ard Amsterdam-ave. was small. The
rc,sior was the summer night festival OF The Fed
erai Republican Club The rain drove those who
Mas indulged in 10 late hour
Professor Kuhne had charge Of the music for the
avoning Following are the names OF the Committee
Of Arrancemenis: Denny Pollock. chairman; Fred
erick Y Knight sccretar( Claude bncne; william
KlaRes. Gerhard Kuhne ana Hermah =. WLsoIh
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
opc,x1zATION COMMITTEE ANNOUNCED.

The following Organization Committee Of the NC
,,,,or League of the CITY and County of New-York
o. announced yesterday: Rudolph Bremen, Nlllth
District: James c. McMnrray AA|tn DIstr'ct'
, T. Eoean XXIIth District Chester II.
...r,.,-, XXVth District; William III. Huber,
xVIth District: Theodore F. Ruhle. With District;
rdward zimmerman. Vth District Henry Altmeier'
ma District; John Little. xviii District; Eugene
Hcaley. Ist District; Chnres A. Adams XNlVth
I,iric;. Whitaker lXth District, and John b.
tyNholland chairman ex ofiico: The committee
,d " nneetinr at the Mckinley State headquarters
hei. axenine and received reports from the various
istr
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
FIRE on An OIL STEiNER.

The oil tank steamship Rotterdam, when arr ~
here on Tuesday IN ballast 10 kanderDroeh ~
No 81 Newest caught fire yesterday While N"e
her pier in Bayonne. The fire originated ~ .r
cross coal bunkers. which arc just art OF 'ne a.
,,. ,,,ar , hard nght the crew succeeded J: y
extinpuishing the flames without OUTSIDE alu. n,sa
100 barrels OF oil still aboard tne srh
when the fire started but the flames did not ,ss
the cargo The Standard Oil tug Acme am s "a "a
tugs Louis Pulver and r. J. Moran s!ood, ~ wsss
render assistance. but were not neeoed Inv ~
was not considered large.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
uarTrRs FOR SOUND MONEY.
MEN PROMINENT IN THE TRADE MEET TO FORM
\ MKINLEY AND HOBART GLIB
ING IN INDIANA.

MEN PROMINENT IN THE TRADE MEET To fOi'M
\ MKINIEY AND HOBART GLIB.
meeting Of prominent men in the Ncw-York hat
sr.h. was held a. the broadway Central Hotel yes
t.raav afternoon The object 5f the meeting was to
tske steps toward forming Mckinley and Hobart
club The meeting which was held in one or the
narlors on the second floor Of the hotel. was called
70 order at 2So o'clock by Richard s. Roberts Alex
ander Caldwell of Fill & Caldwell. was made chair
man: and l.. T.. Gallison, CT ''The American Hat
ter" acted as secretary
Mr. Caldwell explained what would be objects OF
the club and stated that for the last twelve years
the hattcrs had done effective work during the
Presidenta. campaigns He said that this year thefe
would be big stir among the mercantile trades
and that the haters should hasten to declare them
selves for sound money and sound government he
suggested the appointment OF committee OF hNe
who In turn should appoint campaign c0mmittee
Of The others present assented 10 tnis plah
and the following mep were appointed on the corn
mittee George j. Ferry. Of Ferry & Lapier; l., r.
Gallisor James l.. Carr. Of Brennan & Carr: Arthur
B. Warine OF the Warins iiat ManufacturinG con-
pany. of Yonkers: ard Alexander Caldwell. MY
Ferry was made the chairman OF the committee
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
E. RANDOLPH ROBINSON's CONDITION.

The heat and humidity OF Yesterday pre'en.ss
any improvement in the condition OF H. h'""~s
Robinson. of the Civil Se;vice COMMISSION,
"a suffering from stroke OF apopieNy al MS honS'
No % washington Square The patient ne.d ns
avn however and. with the cooler weather 'ns ~ .,
nected 10 grow better as steadily as ne dia uo''"'
The nrst days OF the week
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
BOSTON BUSINESS MEN FOR MKINLEY.
AN ORGANIZATION WHICH WILL SPREAD TO ALI.

NEW-ENGLAND CITIES.
BOSTON, July 22.-The Business Mems Non-Parti-
san Campaign Committee OF Boston. TO promote
the election Of Mckinley and Hobart In the interest
of sound money, organized at a meeting held
in tho rooms Of the Merchants Association to-day.
Those present al the meeting were Joseph H.
Lesson president Of the Merchants Association;
A. G. Webster Rufus 8 Greeley, l.. G. Burnham,
John Read. r.. p Wilbur, John Hopeweil, jr.' John
J. Henry John ID. Morton, Francis W. Breed, John
r, Cohh and O. H. Duren. all representative bust
ness men Mr. I.eeson was elected chairman, ana
Mr. T,,reN secretary of the meeting Huoolph
i}ianknnburg OF Philadelphia was present ana ex-
nainsd he ation Of the business men OF that
xiv in the interest of sound money.
II was The unanimous feeling OF those present az
the meeting to-day that an organization similar -
,he, nst stahshed in Philadelphia should be started
in Roston After a general discussion OF me sun
,ect II was voted appoint commiftee OF zen zen 20
Juro,aro a circuar TO be presented 10 the business
m men Of Boston 1t is intended to organize similar
committees in all the cites @ ano y, oled after by
;he business men Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
THE LoNGwOOD TOURNAMENT.

wRENS AND HOVEY LIKELY TO MEET IN THE
FINAL ROUND
Roston July q (SpecaD.-There was some good
,enn,s IN the Longwood tournament to-day The
eedng-out process continued, and as result only
a few Of the leading players are LEFT. IL Is prop
able that Wrenn. the American ex-champion VIII
appear Tomorrow to take part in the struggle
hve on the first day. coupled with a default by his
onponent to-day, will allow him TO slip into the
second round with a clean Wrenns appear
once will undoubtedly that he and Hovey VIII
NEE, In the finals. when royal match Is anucpated.
Uovey was drawn to-day against Shaw, veteran
Boston crack. who was defeated by the cham-
pion only after four-set match. Hovey showed
considerable improvement over his form OF yes
terlay "Dck" Stevens was also successful over
c. w Lee, another OF the Boston players. Lee
managed capture one set from the veteran
base-line player but Stevens's backcourt tactics
finally wore him out and made tame nnish TO
the contest Ware, OF Harvard. put j. p. Paret,
Of NcwYor. out of the race In three straight sets
TINT were full OF clever work the part OF the
Harvard ran The other men who We're smccesstul
in reaching the third round were Budlons. Taimase'
Whitman and Jennings. The days score:
H. MfnS e. Asspy' s@yef Detroit "Ts S"s O. well
s nso" 9iso" b. ' wr,nn chlcaso Sca, Russell pO'
ssSsp sssGnd BssloS FsSoS@ 81 D. O1 wn' am.se IT,
gTSssyn sasn sS sr rse G. Waass Ia ss G Boston
90 ca: +. H. Hoyey Newton Sen'rs beat W X
beat J. P Paret New York 10. q; 60; ". l. ien-
nlrga Boston beat a. J. Wellington. Boston 6-3 e-l.
G-3: G II Budong. Providence. beat A. f. Fuller, Bos-
ton 60. e. q
Vansap singles tnrst round)-Ieo Ware tscrach beat
A. M Wise trec.ive l5.D "a, 30 90; F. t. Howard
lreceIve ~, beat W. II. Dexter Oeceive O., 4-6 90
"a: ! H. Forbes lrecelve 40 beat J. r. Paret receive
2 ~. Ga 60
Second round--F. W. Beekman receive Is, beat n. T.
Wilson receive I'D G-3. SO. 81; \ g. Pier re
ceys . q, heat X. D. (rrceve l0). 81, G-S; leo
Ware ,scratch) beat W. ~ Packard Geceive i5 Ga
ga r. Hooker receive 6l beat c. +. Esmes receive
3 o. % % -; James Terry 'scratch) beat A. NJ
LYMAN rrceve 49, @. g. r. r. Howard receive la)
beat ii. II. Hacke,t receive o., 30 q - "; l.
Jennings (recevc go bert A. +. Peterson receive ID d.
% "a: ]. d. Forbes necsve 40 heat H. Lee IRE
cevc 49, G-i ca W. X. receive 2dl beat +. ".
wr,vhtlnginn (receive 5-G 90. C-l X. G. Seaver
ceiye Is, beat H. ~ Marshall receive l5D. 6-i Ga.
CARR b. NEEL THE WESTERN CHAMPION.
Chicago July .2-The Western championship ten
mis- tournament closed yesterday and the cuck
PLAYERS the Neel brothers and the Wrenn brothers,
went to West Superior to play at an invitation
| tourna ment. The final singles for the champion
| ship were played BY Carr u. Neel and George l.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
NAMED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Troy. July 22--The Republicans OF the Ist Assem-
hv District OF Rensselaer, County e.ectcd the follow
ing delegates 10 the State Convention to-day Frank
/ stevens. S Bottom. jr.. James Thompson, John A.
enbush. b. .. Brewster and Samuel H. Smyth
Edward McCsraw was unanimously nominated FOR
N,mber Of the ASS mbly.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
srTTON LEAVES THE HOSPITAL.

William H. Sutton. who shot at Broadway and
Twentieth-st on the afternoon OF July s. while In
company with his wife, by William Johnson. OF
Chicago left the New-York Hospital yesterday
morning much Improved. sutton was shot in the
head and II Is doubtful II he will ever entirely re-
cover from the effects of the bullet wound.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
Stover.
Wells agt Stimpson-- Edward Schenck.
Milton Macfarlsne William q. Breed.
Mutual Life Insurance Company agt. Bren-Charles d.
Ingersoll . ~,
Kendall agt. Ehrsnfeld-S. !. H. Ward
Mead agt Stimson two cases-Eiward Schenck.
BY Andrews. J.
Fowler agt. Tyng-John H. Judge.
yelling agt. Farrel.-George e. Austin
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
By Stover J..
Edward NJ. Brown agt John II. Muiler-Aifred r. bun
nell - ~. 1.
Luther H. Porter agt Porter Ciilmour-Robcrt Carey.
Emanuel E,sing act. Joseph Cahil-Harry Esing.
Iiy Andrews. J.
Matter Of John d. Cheeysr-Lemue Y. EyanA
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

penssel,er Ind. July 22.-AIarn T. Krieger was
nominated to-day for Congress in the Xth District
bv tho Democratic Convention after an exciting
fght.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23

OPPENHErMER MAY OPPOSE QUIGG.
TIE PATRIOTIC CLUB ASKS LEAVE TO PRESENT
HIS NAME FOR THE NOMINATION FOR CON-
GREss IN THE xxvIHTH DISTRICT
Tho Patriotic Republican Club, the Anh-Machlne
organization of the XXvIIItht Assembly District.
held a meeting last night at No ziS East oe'en,S
eighth-st. and put UP It's president Bent tiI'h op
penheimer for the Republican nomination 1or oo"
eres, from the xIvth Congress District against
Iemuel f. Quigg About fifty members OF the ciuo
were present at the meeting. and voted Tor a reSo,
lution declaring for Oppenhemer, which was'onered
by John r. Moore inspector in the Pubic " orhs
Department The resolution was as follows
whereas We in accord With the genera ssn.
that Congressman Lemue f. QUIZ" snould not DC
renomnated to represent the SAID dtsr and
leader benjamin Oppenheimer has always de-
clned to be nominated for pubic 0aGJ ahc awver and
honorable gentleman, loyal RepuDlcan, pa. ed
citizen good ana an who has won
esteem and admiration Oh all WHO A"'" "'''
Resolved. That we urge his consent that we fuo- o
nit his name the coming XlVth oEcsnt the
d dis,ric in Congress confident that he IS iay
competen to discharge the duties OF the sar o''o
in an able. creditable ana satisiac'o''
Mr. Oppenheimer who presided at the meeting
,1 ,,o, bo would take the matter under considera-
lion and let the club hear from him later NO
speeches made Among thsse preseEEi E wefe etS
ier Jacob Froman and JACOB Abrams.
AGAINST THE CHICAGO PLATfOhM.
AN ENTIIUsrATTC PROTEST FROM A NoN-rAhil-
SAN MEETING
. largo crowd assembled last night In the ''Old
,I,ostead" AZ Ninetieth-st. and Third-ave' III
swor IN q call for a mass-meetng 10 protest
oo,rst the Chicago platform OF tho Denocra'.o
nortv The call was signed by Gustav n. Sch"ao'
CONGRESSMAN Low Edward Crosse Charies a.
porker Colonel Jacob Rupert. Jr., T. H. sussnoiS'
w,ll,am Spencer. Captain Graybil. Dr. B. II. fh,
,,ns Dewitt c. Flanagan. f. Labshiner ana Colo'ie'
d. W. c. Ward. . ,.s
The meeting strictly non-parusa', "
character Colonel D. w. c. Ward PRESIDED anu
{, his opening remarks. denounced INC sn'e,
n,onk in the Democratic platform. colohei "a'u
ood a ust of forty vice-presidents OF the meeuhs'
t;,c,d,ng NJ r. Katzenmeyer. Dr. j: Z. fOtu, o..
z r Holmer and Captain Van Dusen, ana , let.e,
axnrcssing regret at his inability to Do present
from Edward Lauterbach lam 1,d1v,r,
Gustav II. Schwab, Congressman Low, ,,IcaT 1rn
c.rosse and Captain Graybill were ann3unceu @ as
~ sneakcrs OF the evening. None or them wele
sop, III hut the meeting did not lack IN entnusl-
@ on that account Colonel Ward called upon
thev delivered impromptu speeches wHich Me,
well received. The speakers were a. d. U,i,iann r
xihsrt Stetson +. Labshner ana Wlllam
ShnltZ A letter from General Da,lsi f., D'on n,
advocating q straight vote for Mchtni'if d am
iinhart was read and created great enthusiasm
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
rIIr, EVILS OF A SILVER STANDAhD

,, ,.,r, u rAEKER. A LIFE LONG DEMOCRAT,
TELLS OF ITS EFFECT on CREDITS
~ 1ares II Parker. the president OF the Cnited
z. National Bank at No Il Wal-st. is another
49, ;,euontial Democrats of the city who VIII not
,r, o the nominees Of the Chicago Convention ana
form, t,ece adopted. He is a member OF the
=, pr,ouce and Cotton exchanges, was once
s,den, of the latter organization. and Is former
,,a.r, ~ the Southern Society. lie sad
.I rc,ard the platform adopted at Chicago as ut
80. ,,,domoc-atic and. while | have been ife-
49,, ,ro,,ocrat have no hesitation in saying that
III o,n,se the election of Bryan, and feel that
- -, doinp I am acting both as good citizen and
o,,d democrat ! am still Democrat. and that
i why cannot support the Chicago platform OF The
Chicago nominees.
81 am earnestly opposed 10 the adoption by this
.oun,ry OF a standard OF va.ue different from that
or the other great commercial nations regard a
ossihle silver bass as extremely injurious 10 the
ioterrsts Of this country ran 10 see now an! ohs
49, ,bis coIn;ry can be benefited by the adoption or
sil,er 81 nonome; "a lsm but see where many VIII be
Injured The adoption Of such standard wouId
man ihe wthdra wal OF foreign capital IL IS nil-
necessary 10 a business man 10 enlarge upon WHAT
This means Radca. changes always tehd 10 thc
rrsrictjon OF even domestic credits and the prac-
a, cessation OF foreign loans change so radlcal
as that contemplated would result IN an unprece-
denied restriction Of credits with all The dire re-
sni.s which would logically follow.
Or Parker was for many years cotton FACTOR IN
the South and H. wei. acquainted with tne NE ana
resources OF its people and the Industrial condtion
OF that section
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23


baltimore Nd July 22.-rhe Maryland League OF
Republican Clubs hold its ninth annual convention
in Fords Opera HoAse to-day, nearly 100 delegates
representing clubs In all parts OF the state peng
rrtsent Sheriff stephen r. Mason OF Baltimore
C,itv presided Resolutions were adopted congrat-
uatng the people Of the State upon the overthrow
Of the political oligarchy which had been for many
years O stigma and rcproach upon the fair name
Of the commonwealth. The 81. Louis platform ana
nominees were indorscd OF the platform OF the chi
cago Convention the resolutions say: we de-
nouncc the attempt TO array the citizens OF this
great Nation into hostile classes or sections, as
subversive Of institutions and unworthy OF the
sanction of any party. Anarchy ana mob rule can
have for existence In free Tepubiic
Walter S. Boose. nominee for Congress from the
lid District was unanimously elected president,
and Hugh McElderry was reelected secretary
Eight delegatcs-at-largc and four from each Ion,
gr.ss district selected TO represent Marylnnh
IN the National Convention which meets In NIL
waukee on August % Tonight mass-meefins
under the auspices Of the League was held IT
Fords Opera House TO ratify the work OF the 81
Lon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
rmotoan,rnY Is coLoas.
The Pact Now ssid q" he Accom-.
iishrd-thc Process.

The Fact Now ssid is he ACCOM-.
iishrd-thc Process.
NEW YORJ, June 25.-rho World
tnis morning sayG
The World IL lei 10 announce that
photography In colofs 10 assured.
James W. McD urush, VI Chicago,
anu Prof. Jolly, Duhlin, who were
attempting 10 secure patents agreed
that tue successful ono th ulI ray tho
tncr fec and the capitalists il tho
undertaking would support ihu sue.
crss'u. MgDJu0ugh Won uitUlH CII.
teat,auI tuuu ysA Eo The Na"ufN Color
phglsgtaphing anI PunuuE c.mIauy
was incorporated nj Riaum YuI, Va.
with n capital NJ !5O1. 100 win ngut 10
increase II 20 s5.OJ1,OUU b. ~. lchuy.
Ter, head Of the Nov York Oh o VI tho
Maxim PcwUrr an1 OrpuIU company,
anu Il. NJ. ~. kUulu, "a wulIthy law.
yer, ugtn OF this city ate tne hackers u
tue company.
Mt. schuyler said last uisht at II
very unfortunate tudrrd tuat Anything
shuuli be- Faid now, but 900 tic World
hus tue iac,r. It n usolcsa - deny the
mattel"
Toe pftcsse requires specially
ruled tcIUcu anu paper. a mIll.
ull0tgd screen r1elcl b. very fuu lines
i4fmuu 10 dots " email paiiiClus a.
employed, Tue screen 10 ruled witi
lines ~ those oolofs about 400 10 tue
. CHI, THIS screen b. p.Ac1u "a itOut
uud IN ciUtu contact with an ouhlcrq'
matte plate wniou h then eXp.s1I IA
tno camera 70 tue 0hltc, TO b. phOtI'
gaphuJ. Tue orliuafy black ulu
white negative is thus Ob,Giugi Ia
lines COgfy-l oudiuE ~ the screen 900
TrFlsfCE tIOh tuis negative "a pJHi-
tive Do mnur iu the ordinary way on
gia.s ur Iapur IL now thv screen, "
similarly ruled one be- laid on tn
positive, AnI moved until tue p sitiyo
and screen ATE IN reg ,atvr tue picture
comes up IA original cuiJrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
ARSENIC POISONING.
Hone Made Beer az a Wedding PART
Brings Serious lir,ults--
Who hid NJ

Mas. Russell Kelly, one Of Ann.
BELLA, we'll known ladies, says the
Rlchheli Advocate, has Just returned,
from Pangullch VITA the shocking
tale OF dilbo.ical murder pefpelraloi
tIeto nearly tEo weeks Az. Al a
wedding feast tAiTty guests wer, poi.
sunod, all became uUslhly sick and
ono woman died. The entity 0i tho
murderer IL not known, although three
People Rte suspected by the residents
OF PauRui ch.
MIs. Kelly went ~ 10 Panguiich
| 10 be- present at thB wedding ul her
sOn Elliott Hudson TO Mts Minnie
| Pace. The ceremony was performed
ON Juue llth and that afternoon
/ thfiy guests rat down 10 the feast
prepared by tho brides mother,
/ Among tho drinks was some home.
made ginger tecr made by Mrs. Pace
anu shortly after bus hrst tip u 10
the groom turned deAlhly sick,
eamping repeatedly and going iul0
spasms that nnAtly Cudol ms Me.
DR.. Steiner, the Panguitoh physician,
was called uud by thu time mo arrived
nearly every one was suffering with
cramps, Mfs. Kelly was among the
victims and uusCriDrs tue agony as
something awful. Young Hud uH's
nusck was the more serious AMI nj
no nj one timu was despsirui Of Ms.
Walker, n nrichDnr, was not sbl0 on
account Of slCkro's b attend tue To-
cuption aud Mfs, Pace had sent huf
slmu case anu beer She ate and
drank this tue following dsy. Tue
| doctor mado an examination of the
beer and iOun1 II contained arsenic lu
large quantity,
just VINO the guilty party Ia can not
be- determined yet ono VI tue sut-
poets II George Davis, "a tougn ChsraC.
] ter Of some uOtOuely In that section.
| On the 2iIh Oi lass July DAVIS and
| Hudson becsme iuvoivoI Ia a mite
Rnihug surlpe up at Puugulich laku
ana Tor his part In the gn'ay the
/ iOfmer was sentenced 10 u Term
OF eight months imprisonment
\ IN the penltontiaTy, Aler serving
| four months he was uHrgOnbl H#u
there are those who say no threatened
| HudsUL's life Immediately upon biz
| release, A short time before lhs we'd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
IRON UApErowN.
- African "god" HiiIsd b. an
American scout.


American scout.
LONDON, June ga Capotown
dispatch 10 ito Iimos Gays john Hays
HammJud will sail from there iOr
home t0uEy. Tue Dispatch also say;
- telegram from Salisbury rays tue
whole country around that pant has
Tibvn aud relief IN gnxiOusly awaited,
many outlying places being defense.
lOss.
"5tationB along tho Umtali and Sails.
bury road have been attacked aud ado
tuuuells's store has been looted aud ak
OF Its defenders killed. a lumber VI
Isolated men along tue road have alec
been kiilud. IL IA isafed 10000 Martini
cartridges fell into the hanls VI the
rebels.
IN telegram from Fort Chester M.
n0uuces that that point u surrounded
by rebels and that the iumatus have
laAgefed. All ihulr cattle have been
captured by tnr rebels, who allied the
native hutusmVn, There IL an intense
feeling concerning CapetOwD, there
being 90 many well.knOwn people Ia
dAugrr."
Ths Daily Telegraph has a dispatch
from Ptel1rib, dated June .i.h, whiCn
says cITcumbtanual rImOrs age iu CIT.
culniiOn there that Salisbury hos UUtn
attacked by tho TUbrlllUus natives auu
captured, about any natives having
been killed IN tue assault ami ieariully
mutilttUd.
london, June 25,-Latet dispatches
received here from Caput0wn announce
that Salisbury uHB been relieved by the
arrival Of small bOuy VI imperial
troops bringing a Maxim gun,rifles ana
ammunition.
Buluway0, June gi,-Burnham, tho
American scout, has killed the native
"gUd," Milne, IN q cave In the MatOp.
20 nils. IL was impossible TO capture
him aivc, owing to the hunters 0i
kaiilfs IA the violnity.
Bufnhgm " nov burning all the
kIaals ~ the hills.
London, June GA Chronicle die
patch from Buluway0 says the scouts,
Iurnhgm anu Armstrong, went alone
20 iind Milne, th0 native "god," ana
found him IN cave. When they vt
tempted 10 arrest him thu rebels pre-.
vsutsd their doing 20. burnham then
snOt hlilmO. 1t 10 further reported that
three other scouts have gone TO capture
three VI Milml's nss stants, and n they
arc equally tuucu-siui, II will paTal Ee
tho tuOuiiion when IL Just rising to the
wet OF BuluwayO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
CoIorndo ,lI,sr Uan,,uuon.

DESvEH, juno 2j.- Ihc state silver
convention WIS Caurd 10 0rIrr nj ll;lb
n.m. by /. y. S.Hvena, member o.
the national silver committee. There
we're 40 delegates. Payer was OF.
iUTei 10y Row Thomas lZEril, who
asked the blessing "0u tnir oouveu.
ton. on the coming tilvef fclnvrptlon
NJ 81. Louis, hur especially On tht
convention that h to meet Hl Chi.
chgn.b
Stevens Congratulated the counties
on sending 10 Denver delegates 10 u
meeting "At which there was NO Pic
counter In sight" lilo expressed his
hope that tue Chicago convention
would nominate n man whose position
on tiivef was unJ quIytc4lands suggested
Teller ~ tho ideal candidate, The
mention 0i Teller set the convention
Wild and the cnthuaiuBm continued
over the namos Of Sibloy, Bland,
Blackburn, Morgan uuI "a" southern
ffer silver senators.
The convection selected n, A., w.
Tabor temporary rhUlrmlr.
After uppOiutluE committees the
convention took recess until - O'Clock.
Tho convection will send Teller
delegates 10 80. Louis,