davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-23

he had tho greatest respect for Mfs.
d1ugher Of Indiana ho did not think II
Wise TO take 40 the curry ofpfohibitlon.
To donounCn brewing would be TO
loose strength among the Germans.
Despite the cries Of "sil down" he con.
iinucd o. talk. The fres silver quys.
lion was one that Interested the masses
nni should not DO weighed down by
Prohibition, he said. When he fiuishrd
,hu convention took recess uatll 1880
r.. IN.
AFTERNOON sE8 los,
Tutfo we're o gont IA ny women In
nii0rdau C.. ri the afternoon sussiol but
the delegates were slow Woo bsBt m1ling.
Ats B.. m. rhaitu.gH Il. hu called
Tor ur'rU. lie ANNOUNCED a- the Pen.
ri = party nj not Effected or.
mnlcnt organ lliinu mo- Can'otonrg
committee had hCcn appointed. a.
would ngcratitate delay but lie hoped
the delegate would be patient.
G.. ID. Lauo Of California was called
for ana ~ the vote " the convention
took the speaker stand. lie finished
VI . % amid cheer.
Too motion made by Chairman ~.
John, that when tho convention al.
i0ufns the hour for rcconvoning should
DO cot NJ 1880 tomorrow, caused
general snd bta,Vi atsumonls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-23

QUEENSTOWN, July 23.-The British
ship DundonSld, from San Francisco
for Hull which was Ia collision with
the steamer 5Antareuz, July 18th, has
arrived here. The Dunuenald top
maHts are gone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-23

COSaTASnSOPLE, July 2S. - An
Imperial irhue has been ieauod notify.
ing tho council u armenia anu the
patriaTohRts that they will be- held To.
Sponsiblo hereafter for any treason Of
ATmenians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-23

Elder Elias Morris, who hps been
seriously III = ESQ avs Gal, 10 Va y
much mpr we'd TO lay, unu - .I 80 o
way 10 recovery, being ablu 10 appear
en- tho street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-23
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Tue delegates were promptly on
hand after tho noon session. Just DO.
fore o O'Clock delegate climbed tue
steps Of the platform and brought an
umbrella handle dawn with crash on
the chalfman's table.
ali this Ia the Popull,t convention"
no shouted Ia hutky voice, "fJf
GODS sake don't get into the Demo.
cratic band wagon"
Tue crowds laughed and the''middlo
Of the foadet"iisappeared Ia the direo-
ton OF the Texas delegation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-23

DiJJS, France, July 23.-M. Eugene
5puliyr, tn politician and autho, IL
dead, ngul u.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21
WHO WAS REsPONsIBLEs

1t is not particularly profitable to
discuss now where responsibility lay
for the disgraceful scenes enacted dur
ing the last days of the Kentucky leg
islature; but inasmuch as the Repub-
hcan organs generally are attributing
the blame to the Democrats Of that
state, it is in order to give facts. The
Mankato Free Press, as a sample,
makes the remarkable concession: eve
do not say that the course Of the Re-
have been in every respect" But it
holds them guiltless because of an al
legged attempt by the Blackburn ele-
ment to take possession of the state
house, and elect their man by fair
means or foul. The G o b has no
sympathy with Mr.. Blackburns pro-
ceedings, and believes that his dis
comfiture was justly earned and was
a blessing to the Democratic party
and the state OF Kentucky. That he
surrounded himself with desperate men
and was ready for desperate measures
is also the truth. But at no time did
he have, nor could he have secured,
the solid support Of the Democratic
members.
On the other hand, we must remem-
ber that Notwithstanding the close
ness and bitterness of this contest,
there was never a hint of irregularity
or Of unlawful procedure until the Re-
publicans attempted to break the
deadlock by unseating a Democratic
member Of the house. From that act
dated the beginning of the violence in
Kentucky that ended with Gov. Brad
leys outrageous performance. If the
editor of the Free Press and it's Re
publican contemporaries will read the
account of the proceedings at Frankfort
as published in the Louisville Courier
Journal, which has been anti-Black-
burn from first to lasts they will know
better what they are talking about;
although they will not probably, be
prepared to treat the subject with any
more fairness than is their custom.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21
sPLUTTERING IN THE FRYING PAN

Marcus Antonius Hanna's entirely
logical efforts to fry from the protectees
sufficient fat TO grease the ways for
the launch of the repaired and reno
waited craft, McKinleyism, into the DO
litical sea next June, have caused the
friends of other candidates, not in a
position to fry fat, to dash cold water
into Hanna's pan, and the sputtering
that followed is quite distressing to the
chef. Mr.. Hanna covers his face with
his apron and protests loudly. in the
New York Herald, that he has not been
frying fat at all. He has not been
writing letters to Pennsylvania iron
mongers asking them to put up the
funds to insure McKinley's nomina-
tion.
In the house Of representatives the
attempt of the Republicans to get a lit
tie needed material for the coming
campaign by voting a censure of Am
bassador Bayard for his plain. blunt
and impregnable arraignment of Nc
Kinleyism, has increased the splutter
ing. Senator Chandler gave to the press
an interview. in which he severely
reprobated Hanna's methods. ITO in
wade Senator Quay's state with de-
mands, written and oral" says the New
Hampshire gad-fly, that the Pennsyl-
vania manufacturers are under such
obligations to Mr.. Mckinley that they
ought to furnish cash contributions
with which to secure the election of
Mckinley delegates to st. Louis, seems
to be a most ill-adviSed proceeding:
yet the evidence seems to be clear that
a systematic, widely extended levy
upon the protected Industries has been
projected and is going forward"
When Tucker, in the house, justified
the structures of the ambassador on
the moral effect of protection, and cited
the fat-frying process Of Mr.. McKin-
ley's chief fugleman as proof, Gros-
venor, buttressed by Mr.. Hanna's de-
nial, hotly pronounced the stories Of
fat-frying to be infamous falsehoods.
Another representative cynIcally re-
marked that the morals of men were
certainly improving when "Bil" Chan
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21
WITH INTENT TO AMUSE.

$50 X wants to go to the legislature, does
he?"
''Yes; he says he wants to find out If there
is any truth in these bribery stories. De-
trot News
Father-Why did you permit young NASH
man to kiss you in the parlor last night?
Daughter-Because | was afraid he would
catch cold in the hall.-Harlem Life.
SIT is tough but true" said the Cummins-
Vile sage, that man generally does not get
any foresight until he is too old to have any
thing to look forward to."-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
''Hannah," said the mistress to her new
girl, 'you can take that brown serge dress Of
mine and put it in soak
''Yes'm," said Hannah. "Who's your fav'
rite roker?''-Detroit Free Press.
A Natural Cause-Insurance Superintendent
to die so soon after getting insured for a large
amount?
Widow-He worked himself to death trying
to pay the premiums.-Weekly Telegraph.
He-What is a kiss, dramatically speak
ing?
She with blush and a pucker)-It's a con-
junction-one of those things that cannot be
declined.-Philadelphia Item
In Advance of the Times-"Sir," began the
high browed man with the rolled manuscript
I'm me you behold man who is In advance
OF the age"
Yes said the editor. ''You are situated
somewhere along about next summer, 1 pre-
sume.' Next summer" Eyes. l notice
that you left the door open.'-Indianapol
Journal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21


The Cotton and Wool Reporter. a
journal not at all in love with free
wool, but rather more partial to facts
than the average Republican senator
or representative, published recently a
table showing the number of sheep in
the United States In 1890 and 1895.
There have been increases in some
states and decreases in others. but the
total is but 63,6S3 less in 1895 than in
1880. This showing plays havoc with
the calamityites who have been ululat-
ing over the defamation of our flocks
by that brutal free-wool tariff. In the
list North Dakota is credited with
1S6.41S sheep in 1890 and with 293, ,297 in
1895. And yet this is the state whose
sheep, Senator Hansbrough declared in
1895, had been reduced 800 per cent
But the senator is one of those fellows
who are long on imagination and short
on mathematics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21

now fairly in sight. We welcome the
contest because 1t is public interest
against private, and greed of wealth
against the well-being of the people.
When the cause of protection is
stripped of it's last shred of pretense,
the voters of this country will have no
more use for it than they had for hui
man slavery. The silver men are do
ing good service in tearing from this
bloated body the rags and tatters that
have heretofore yelled it from the re-
proach of decency.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21

dler rebuked the use Of money In Sc
curing delegates or carrying elections,
although 1t was only the invasion of
Quay's territory that Bill" despised.
Col. Mcclure, editor of the Philadel-
phia Times, noting Mr.. Hanna's Her
aid interview denying his fat-frying
operations, is moved to express hope
that Mr.. Hanna was misunderstood or
misquoted, because he does not wish to
think that Mr.. Hanna is guilty of de-
hberate falsehood. "Mr. Hanna did
write such letters" says the Times,
mot only to one, but to numerous
manufacturers and other business men
In the state presumed to be interested
In protection. and we do not depend
on rumor or any individuals state
ment for our information. We have
seen the contents of these letters over
his own signature" But, if the fat
does sputter in the pan. and there is
discontinue among the fryers and the
trled, there are consultations In it for
the people who sometimes despair of
the future of country where such
things can be. One has to take a look
backward, though, to discover them
One has to recall the JUNCTION with
which plous John Wannamaker, only
eight years ago. fried the fat that
bought New York and defeated Cleve-
land, and received a cabinet posi-
ton as his reward from the man who
attributed the result to the interposi-
tion of Providence. 1t is something to
encourage us that in only eight years
frying fat is regarded with such disfa-
vor that men have to deny that they
are doing it even if their denials will
not wash. ,l.a,x4u
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21
ALL TORN lip.

The Republican party is nowhere in
a worse condition than in the state of
! New York. The recent experience of
| that commonwealth seems to be a COM
plete reversal of the idea that politi-
cal leaders are capable Of learn
other has been overthrown in the state,
and swept out of power by unprece-
dented majorities only to find it's sue
cessful adversary repeating the per-
formances by which it had outraged
and aroused the voters. No one has
forgotten the tremendous upheaval
caused by the action Of Judge Maynard,
and the wiping out of the political ma
chine engineered by Senator Hill. 1t
was clear case of warning from the
people that they would not tolerate
such methods. The men who profited
by this overturning have not only TAX
en- no warning from it, but they have
proceeded to inaugurate a policy that
inevitably directs the wrath of intelli-
gent and honest men upon their own
heads.
The machine which Boss Plat has
substituted for the machine of Sem
ator Hill is as much more offensive as
that gentleman himself is inferior in
ability to the Democratic senator. Mr..
Platt represents, like Boss Quay, all
that is worst and lowest in the politics
of the age. His policy is utterly devoid of
principle, and his control is established
upon the use of corrupt influences as
an inducement to enter and control
the political field. The Republicans Of
New York state have gone down be-
fore him almost without a murmur of
protest. He has governed legislation
at Albany by his personal will almost
as absolutely as the sultan directs the
affairs Of Turkey. He has put forward
Morton as an alleged candidate for
the presidency with the perfectly un-
derstood arrangement that the dele
gates to be chosen under the Morton
flag are to be Platt men, who will vote
as he directs, and who will be for sale
in the national convention to the bid
der who promises most of what Mr..
Platt wants.
The only resistance made to his pre-
tensions has been by the small reform
element in New York city. Up to this
time it has been a futile and nerveless
resistance. It was proved conclusively
that the primary enrolment of the
city, made by Lauterbach in Platt's
interest, was a grosser fraud than ever
Tammany dared to commit. Yet the
Republicans who exposed and advanced
1T determined thereupon to submit to 1T
rather than to jeopardize the interests
of party harmony. They are having
some high old rows down there now
in their local conventions; but these
have little interest for the outsider, be-
cause the general result has been al
ready determined Platt will run the
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21
GOPHERISMs.

In view of the long list of gubernatorial NOS
sibilities being paraded before the people OF
Minnesota, 1t strikes us that the Republican
politician who has not been prominently men
ti0ned ti0ned must be small potatoes and few in a
hill.-Austin Herald.
EX-Gov. Merriam returned few days ago
from the South, where he has been studying
nature and eating oranges. The sleepy nabobs
OF the capitol will have to hustle now for the
ex-governor has taken a rest and is equipped
to make a hard fight for the g. o. p. and his
favorites.-Granite Falls Tribune.
The inability of the daily press in the Twin
Cities TO discern the fact that Hon. Moses E
Clapp has taken the field as an active competI-
tor for the nomination for governor Is one OF
the peculiar features of the campaign. They
evidently need an e-opener.-Faribault Re-
publican.
Jacob Gish, county clerk of lie Sueur coun-
ty, SHES his castor into the ring for secretary
of state. Jacob, our sympathies are always
with our neighbors, but you know Albert Berg
has only had one term.-St Peter Trihnne
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21


city as he runs the state. Just as he
has forced the Raines bill through the
legislature, to provide spoils and Doodle
for the Republican machine hereafter
so he will choose the delegates to ST.
Louis that he may swap them off for
the patronage of New York state. We
expect to see the voters of New York
state visit upon Boss Plat and his
machine the same sweeping condemna-
ton that they have passed upon it's
Democratic counterpart. The chief
moral of the situation is that while the
best Democrats in New York Joined in
exposing and overthpowing the bosses
of their party, tie Republicans make
but weak and local protest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21
Passed by the Senate.

WASHINGTON. March 2O-The following
bills were passed today by the senate: For
the relief of settlers within the indemnity
limit of the grant of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company; fixing Ogden and Salt
Lake City as the places for holding terms
of the United States courts in Utah; grant
ing right of way over the public domain for
oil pipe lines in Colorado and Wyoming; ap-
proving construction of a bridge over the Su-
perior river; the disposal Of lands in the Fort
klamath bay reservation, Or; the construc-
tion of a bridge over the Red river, between
Arkansas and Texas: for a survey of the
mouth of the Yukon river, Alaska.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21
DOG DETECTIVE.
He Paved Up a Package Containing
$1,000 of Stolen Stamps.

NORWALK, O., March 20-A dog on the
farm of Mr.. Delamater yesterday paved up a
package buried under a shock. 1t con-
tanned over 81 900 worth OF postage stamps
two revolvers and kit of burglars tools. The
package was turned over to the authorities
and several officers lay in hiding near the
scene. Last night two men appeared and one
of the officers opened fire without warming
shooting down one of the supposed burglars
He is shot through the neck and badly hurt
The second man escaped. 1t Is supposed the
stamps we're taken from the Wellington post
office Tuesday night, although the wounded
man danies
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21
Allen Against Dupont.

WASHINGTON. March 20.-In the senate
today, in time yielded to him by Mr.. Sher-
man, Mr.. Allen of Nebraska, stated his
statement had more than passing interest,
and the six Populist votes in the senate are
regarded as decisive in the contest, and this
was the first expression from Populist SEN
ator. Mr. Allen contended that Dupont was
not entitled to seat in the senate without
a certificate or credentials from the executive
of the state. and that when this was lacking,
as in this case, the courts Of the state could
compel the issuance Of the credentials by the
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21
RECIPROCITY QUESTION.
Interest Shown in Inquiries From
Ways and Means Committee

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-A general re-
sponse Is being made by the commercial and
ters addressed to them by the ways and
means committee inviting opinions as to the
advisability of endeavoring to renew the
reciprocity agreements made with many for
eign countries under the terms of the Nc
Kinley tariff act. The replies so far received
number seventy nine Three great CONNER
cial bodies are recorded as favoring reci-
procity. They the Millers' National as
sociation, of Milwaukee, c.. A. Pillsbury,
president; the Cincinnati chamber of COM
merce. and the Cleveland chamber of COM
merce., OF the seventy-nine replies. sixty
four are in favor of renewal of the reel
procity agreements as they were under the
Mckinley act, three absolutely opposed
to anything in the nature of reciprocity four
favor a qualified reciprocity agreement, and
four are not responsive to the direct ques-
tions of the committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21
THE RESOLUTIONS,
The Text of the Censure Adopted by
the House.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The resolutions
adopted by the house today after reciting the
Objectionable portions of Mr.. Bayard's speech,
were as follows:
Resolved, That it Is the sense Of the house
Of representatives that Thomas Bayard am
bassador of the United States to Great Brit
ain, in publicly using the language above
quoted, has committed an offense against d.
plomatic propriety and an abuse of the priv
ileges OF his exalted position, which should
make him the representative OF the whole
country, and not of any political party. Such
utterances were wholly inconsistent with that
prudent, delicate and scrupulous reserve
which he himself while secretary of state, en-
Joined upon all diplomatic agents OF the Uni
ted States. In one speech he affronts the
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21
MADRID IMPRESSED.
Gen. Weyler May Suspend the Conn
ing Cuban Elections

The attitude of the colonial party has pro-
rld. Several newspapers express the belief
that the government will authorize Gen. Wey-
Ter TO suspend the Cuban elections Indefinite
ly as the return of representatives of the
reactonary party would only aggravate the
situation and play into the hands of the Sc
cessionists. The minister of the colonies in
tends TO complete the preparation of a new
Cuban staff with view to putting into force
If possible at the beginning of the financial
year. Measures will soon be taken to in
crease the capital OF the Havana state bank
to enable it to render the same services TO
the Cuban treasury the Bank of Spain does TO
the Spanish treasury. Gen. Weyler has or
dered the arrest of many leading autonom-
lists alleged to be conspiring in Santa Clara.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21

great body Of his countrymen who believe in
the policy of protection. In the other speech he
orends all his countrymen who believe that
Americans are capable Of self-government.
Therefore, as the immediate representative of
the American people, and in their name, we
condemn and censure the said utterances of
Thomas f. Bayard.
Resolved, futher, That, in the opinion of
the house OF representatives, public speeches
by our diplomatic or consular officers abroad
Sn wmicn display partlsanship or which condemn
tion of citizens in the United States. are in
dereliction of the duty Of such officers, i'm
pair their usefulness as public servants, and
diminish the confidence which they should al
ways command at home and abroad
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21

The Chinese need two or three more
lickings before they will be sufficiently
civilized to take rank with the rest Of
the world. They are hesitating about
allowing an American company to
build fourteen-hundred- railroad
because they do not regard it as likely
to do the Flowery Kingdom any good
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21
Tawnex Coming Home.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 20. Con-
gressman Kiefer has presented the petition
Of the Methodist ministers Of St. Paul favor
ing the pending bill to prohibit the issuance
of United States licenses in territory made
prohibitable by local action. The COMMITTEES
on public lands today ordered a favorable
report on the bill providing for a land office
at Kalispell. Mont. Congressman Tawney
left this evening for Minnesota to attend the
state convention, and will be gone about
week
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21

WASHINGTON March 20.-The house COM
mittee on public lands today voted to favor
ably report the bill introduced by Mr.. Towne
for the relief of settlers on Northern Pacific
indemnity lands. 1t gives those who between
Aug. 10, 1887, and Jan. l, 1889, made formal
proof of lands in the second indemnity belt
of the Northern Pacific, leave to transfer
their entries to other vacant government
land within two years and receive final GER
tificates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21
Montana: Fair; colder.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
TEMPERATURES
DAILY MEANS,

Barometer. 29.99; thermometer, 80; relative
humidity 81; wind southeast weather part
ly cloudy; maximum thermometer 46; mini
mum thermometer 10; daily range 81;
amount of rainfall or melted snow in last
twenty-fOur hours, 0.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
Rnd elevation. p, F. LYONS Observer
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21
TWO FOR MINNESOTA.
st. Cloud and Fergus Falls Fa-
vOred for New Public Buildings.

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The house COM
mittee today received favorable reports from
the subcommittee on the following bills for
public buildings Clinton, To-, $780, 900; Cleve-
tionaD; Freeport, ILL.,, S1OO, 900; Menominee,
Mich, $50, 600; Joliet, ILL.,, $1OO, 900; Egn, Ill.,
1000; Hastings and Norfolk, Neb.. $40, 600
each for sites; Boise. Idaho, $4,000 (addi-
$4,000; Salt Lake City, Utah. $3.50, 600; Ala
media, CAL, 500 900; Tacoma. Wash, $780,
900; Stockton, CAL. $175,OOO; ST. Cloud, Mimi,
SIS 900; Fergus Falls, Minn, 100000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21

A. Dana and Joseph Pulitzer. Dana
charges that the Worlds alleged dis
patch from Castillo is fraudulent, and
offers to give any charity in New
York $1,000 If what he says is not
strictly true
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21
Arizona Enabling Act.

WASHINGTON March 2O.-The senate COM
mittee today took favorable action the
Arizona bill, there being only one negative
and like the New Mexico bill, was en-
ablng act. 1t provides that the governor
shall issue call for an election of delegates
to the constitutional convention thirty days
after the passage of the act in which he
shall designate the day of election.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21

People can go right on losing their
money at Monte Carlo for at least
another fifty years. The Prince Of Mon
AGO has renewed his concessions to the
Casino for fifty years on condition that
his annuity be increased from $500, 200
to 100000 year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21
NarrOW Escnne.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 20-The congress-
ional committee on rivers and harbors arrived
here tonight from Fairmont, W. Va. As their
boat was entering the lock above this city.
she was carried within six feet of the dam.
and was only saved from going over by the
arrival of the steamer Phillips. The 100 souls
on board the Mason narrowly escaped hor-
rible DEATH