davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

--t.nsnu-~ Anx -Spsclsis-Dursng
g.. ssssss., esf she coEf3re=ce committees
s~gr- = unsen wort cams sevsrz4 Tires dsx-
fnx ths zf.exHoon fk4t "a agrsszxasEs Sas
1.e.srx reached sne Dsm~crnSs gAtEers1 -
xas ouxra acszss ana Listened 20 a. exge16-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14
Sorr~ OF rnE CONVENTION.
~ausr,o Almost ferrcrvd Popaii~t Rail-
~ssaa Fsa~~gs~ aad Salaries.

T.senshurx A0e- iS~-S7 nssaal w bile
- ..,rses-vr-a eoxaa3gtse sac asaseEt grora
- Fssye.i,tSt s-faxeH ssan koAAY. thaE hs4v
ss5ss = snsrs NranEss- 81 NAsea &s wAz se-
,tses Z . i sssst lsasste 80 aEe sase-a - Eve
- - IsEEtA - esc& n1erntrF 30 Zee
~es ma naeF ne<an > alsstssa1 81 tne
,t.rss-rrn rraS re nreF3aGs evans. Tse
s,srexranh 81 rs.zsses 20 salaries ca1ef "a
ssr g.E snsFs g neEfeN. ssass e % s. saaf-
- s~s-sa-ssux tA&t a. e-sceFs sA@ula -
..,~ss-.s 10 serve gNe Nsaase Ter less
,s.sssss-. fsuenaF TeztS ~ kNe~cs Aoz-
sre~ s~erss . as ss s.S-srsz s4rsse,f sa
rseer z asasss * "A s4aaFses As RTa
.r. shS erMse - he k~azssre E27Eey sszs4-
sss.s "a secAyx4- -&s1 we z=xaf ss Vel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

e5 address ev :. r Reaasa. wsa sgseke %
is % I ar8 sAe crsasc y - whsa N-.
koEa2a closed ne ress ~ The afternoon
was srsstaa.sy a.ssase3 of hy Patrick
Henrx Wsrssou
TIE ecnseneeS were sant hack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

TIE saver DELEGATES Eroua ELnx erartv
waHa8 > so3Y 1n Senator Squire a.
esssack saa2y. sz3 Az snfagnzal rseputse.
s4s he&A Ia1s T. ths Gals recaxs sEiaa
wssca Aas yet 1sen accorded % sAe senator.
sseo<xs 3. Ce.s. .Ao reSr-s<akS S.syss-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

'The fasiawing Democrats are IL the eeEs
IS can3s8ates- 81 ~ Go8msn. o. (nfar,-
hss eezaEy. f,- 4ssags.are Eavernsr. Hv
- saflu sE-rgosecssssG< 8ssa-ney of Eit~ta
cauuEy attorney xsaerai. G. aries < Xoe--
hssS. % S9-okare. pres ize2siai elscsor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

The sahservle-cy - tse Slfverlses 20 thA
eliminating FopstNsss is sAowu hv aaw
number af lacfEeu:s. Tre faes las f1st
rsrse 20 EEat that the Ks-E euuntv Pop
nssts ssrvs.3 Detiee On Manager 8aEan
tfte osagr day thss azy demonstration Il,
hauor - Senator Squire woe}d hs alsap-
u~sveA Despite yhs fact thRt al arrange
usurs ns3 Seer pertected fer 3 great ass-
play az fas &spot wHea the seaater SheaIs
arrive. nota4nr was aane exeent 20 prt
h'ss iEss g esrriSss ard aava hsn driven
&c tae hoteL The ar2sr for the Aand wss
sctsuze rEa Asse1 becsass tae PepulistS sa4S
fsey "a n5s approve q g.. ana senator
s-ss5rs hAs 5ssn Il retirement ever since
hss Arrival here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
BAD BR.TIsHERS.
MATsA BELLE UPRISING CAUSED BY
RHODES AND OTHERS.
EnGlishmen Who Are Eager to MUIR
der and Rob the Natives in Order
That They May Make Few Dol
lars Thereby.


NEW YORK, June 29.-John L. Bube.
native Zulu, has just arrived from
Africa. He is the grandson of chief
of his tribe and son of the first ma
tive preacher of Christianity in South
Africa Mr.. Bube has come to this
country to complete his theological
studies. so that he may enter the field
as a missionary to his people.
MY grandfather was" he said, 'one
of the chiefs of the tribue under Chaka,
. the cruel head of the Zulu nation. |
am told that my grandfather was very
popular with his people and that
Chaka, owing to his great cruelty, was
very unpopular. In that way my an
cestor incurred the enmity of his SUI
peripr and the latter plotted to kill
him. He and his men were PREACHER
ously attacked and killed. My grand
mother fled with my father to Natal.
He became a Christian and refused the
chiefship of his nation"
Of the Matabele uprising he said.
."This has been caused by the treat
ment given to the natives by the Eng
fish. Rhodes and the other officials of
the South African company we have
found by fearful experience are trying
to put all they can in ltf1eir pockets
by killing and plundering US. 1 am
afraid that unless the company
changes it's methods of treating the ma.
tives there will be war for many years
to come"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30

! CHICAGO, June Ex-senator Cock
rell was among today's arrivals. He
is a delegate to the national Democrat
ic convention and is here for the pur-
pose of attending the Democratic sill
yer conference.
I'VE shall nominate a straight silver
man on an unequivocal silver declar-
alton in the PLATFORM he said. when
asked for an expression of his views.
st am, of course, for Mr. Bland" he
continued, land our delegation is in
structed Or him, but if we cannot get
him we shall get some other man who
is sound on the currency question, and
Missouri will support him at the polls.
Mr. Bland is a safe, practical man,
and if elected would be entirely reli-
able as president. There can be no
doubt on that score. l have not, how
ever, devoted myself so much to find
ing presidential material as 1 have to
making sure of a silver majority in
the convention. That assured, we
shall have but little difficulty in find
ing an available man for president.
The senator thinks the financial
question will be made the paramount
issue in the platform, and that there
will be a square declaration for the
mintage of silver on terms of equality
with gold at the ratio OF Is to l, and
without waiting the cooperation of
other nations. He laughs at Mr.. Whit
ney's suggestion of a compromise and
says it will not be entertained
He does not believe an unequivocal
silver plank will drive many eastern
men out of the party, and argues that.
on the contrary, it will bring many
votes to the party that cannot be ,
caught in any other way
we should gain immensely in the
west he said, ''and we shall not lose
in the east. The people have not yet
come to a full realization Of the
strength Of the silver movement. 1t
win sweep the country at the polls as
it has swept the Democratic party at
the primaries"
Senator Coclrell does not consider
hat there is any danger of a bolt by
the New York or other eastern dele
gates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
BLAND's BOOM.
1t Is the First to Arrive in the Con-
vention City.

1t Is the First to Arrive in the Con-
vention City.
CHICAGO, June 29-The Bland
boom is the first of the personal booms
to arrive, and it can hardly be said to
be here yet. Mr.. George w. Allen, sec
rotary of the ST. Louis Bland execu-
tive committee, came as an advance
agent of the boom today and opened
up what are to be the Bland headquar-
tiers at the Auditorium annex. He says
Governor Stone and Colonel Hickey,
with other Missouri friends OF Bland,
will reach the city tomorrow and they
will continue to come until Monday, at
which time there will be an army ON
hand. Monday night they expect to
have a. parade which will open the
eyes Of the country to the magnitude
of the movement in the interest of the
Missouri statesman.
Mr.. Allen counts confidently upon
Mr.. BANDS being the leading candi-
date from the opening of the conven-
ton. He places the strength of his
fewer than 200 votes and says it may
reach as high as 275. The assured vote
claimed at present is 11S votes, con-
sis ling of 81 from Missouri, 80 from
Texas, 16 from Arkansas and each
from New Mexico. Oklahoma and In
dian Territory, all of which are in
structed for Bland, and 20 from Kan
saS, where II of the votes, sufficient to
control the delegation under the unit
rule, are pledged to him. He counts
also upon the votes of Ohio, Tennes-
see, Louisiana California, Oregon.
Colorado and other western states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
WANT THE FIGHT.
Many Spots Alleged to Be Available
for 1t.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s-Many peo-
pie interested in the management of
pugilistic contests are sending kilograms
over the country in search of an available
spot for the Corbett-Sharkey match. Dan
StuartS Mexican concession is still held in
reserve. Several local and eastern sports
have been canvassing the possibilities
of securing a location in Nevada In
less something unforeseen happens there
will be a concerted effort to have the big
mill take place in Nevada.
The state and federal authorities, how
ever, may not relish the idea and may
defeat the aims of the ristic enthusiasts.
G. NJ. Humphrey, United States mar
shall of the district of Nevada has al
ready expressed himself as being op-
posed to the holding of any contests con-
trary to the federal laws. As yet the
leading states officials have not express
ed themselves.
Governor Budd has placed quietus on
the Santa Catalina scheme, and the only
battle ground that now practically re-
mains open is the one across the Mexi-
can border. There is some talk Of
stretch of ground in the vicinity of Yuma.
but its location is thought to be unfavor-
able SO far as drawing a crowd is con-
cerned, and it will in all probability be
given wide berth, as the gate receipts
will be an important factor in the con-
summation Of the match.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
EckeIs Is Anxious.

WASHINGTON. June 29.-James H
Eckels. comptroller of the currency.
left last night for Chicago, to attend
the Democratic convention. He will be
followed during the week by William
McAdoo, CT New Jersey. assistant sec
rotary Of the navy; Joseph Miller, Of
West Virginia, commissioner Of inter
nal revenue; r. A. Maxwell. of New
York, fourth assistant postmaster gen.
eral; G. c. Hamlin, of Massachusetts,
and a. NJ. Curtis, of New York. as
sistant secretaries of the treasury: A
W. Machen. of Ohio, superintendent Of
the free delivery service; H. w. Van
sender. of Kentucky. private secretary
TO Secretary Carlisle; Judson Clements
CT Georgia, and J. D. Yeoman, of Iowa.
interstate commerce commissioners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
"No strnddIe.,

CHICAGO. June 29.-Eacb of the sill
yer states will send at least one dele
gate to attend a conference that will
be held az the Palmer house tomorrow
to decide number of contests and to
settle on definite plan Of action in the
interests of silver. Senator Jones, Of
Arkansas, the first of the delegates to
arrive, said ''It is hard to prophesy,
but I don't think there is going to be
any considerable bolt Of the gold Dem
ocrats, If the convention declares for
silver. The Arkansas delegation was
instructed to vote for Bland for the
presidential nomination. l don't think
the delegation has any preference for
vice-president. I don't believe there is
going to be any straddle of the money
question. 1t is going to be an unequiv-
ocal declaration in favor of the free
coinage OF silver
E. c. Wall. of Milwaukee. a member
of the Wisconsin state delegation, and
also one of the national Democratic
committee, arrived in the city last
night and registered at the Palmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
GREAi PREF ARAiIONs.
Yale Men Have Been Doing MucI
Hard Work of Late.

Yale Men Have Been Doing Much
Hard Work of Late.
NEW YORK, June PA special to the
Herald from London says: AS much work
as is possible without affecting the men
will be crowded into the comink week by
bob" Cook Yale's fault OF hanging on
the catch must be overcome in the next
SIX days.
Wine the men have worked hard since
their arrival they ought TO have made
cessantly to quicken the catch. He has
been keen to pick points from the Eng
lish coaches which he means to utilize
in connection with his stroke wherever
pracucabie. The men, however, have
been slow in adapting themselves to the
conditions. 1t is hoped that a great change
will be noticed in the work of the crew
Monday when they try the new English
oars for the first time. The crew will be
get used to handing the lighter blades,
and VIII then be sent over the first half
of the course at q slightly increased
stroke.
An investigation of the Yale boat Sat
urday shows that the time to Fawley
would probably have been lowered two
or three seconds if the fin had mot been
twisted. 1t was necessary to put the
rudder down hard during the entire pull
to keep the shell in its course.
This necessarily retarded progress.
Treadway and Sagford, who were a.
shade stale looked brighter Sunday, and
will be all right in a day or two. If
the weather does not get too hot, no
further trouble is anticipated with these
men, who are trained down about as fine
as they can stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
FRIENDLY FEELINGS.
Bayard Presented with an Address
by the Gainsboroush Municipal
Council.


GAINsBOROUGH, Eng, June 29.-Upon
arriving here today the United States
ambassador, Mr.. Thomas F. Bayard, was
presented with an address by the Gains
borough municipal council Mr. Bayarri' s
visit 10 this town was upon the occas-
ion of the laying of the memorial stone
of the john Robinson church
At luncheon Lord Brownlow proposed
the toast of 1.-The President of the
United States Mr.. Bayard in replying
said that the occasion was both memoir
able and delightful. 1t meant a good
deal, he continued, when from both sf0es
OF the Atlantic they met together with
sincerity of feeling today to drink 1.-THE
health of both rulers
He hoped the time would never come
when such toasts VOID not be drunk
with the same good feeling as at pres
emit existed. Continuing, Mr.. Bayard said
that craftsmanship could have no higher
goal or object than the state of things
now existing.
Continuing the ambassador remarked
that he was in this country not to dis
cover difficulties but occasions of agree
ment''
AT the ceremony of laying the stone
Mr.. Bayard read a long address, covering
twenty pages and consisting chiefly of a
sketch of history of John Robinson.
whose name and character, the ambassa-
dor said, would create tie between those
who feel the kindred of common Ian
guage and common thought"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
INDEX OF ToDkY's IMPORTANT NEWS

PAGE ONE.
All Ready for the Carnival.
Meeting of silver Men.
Troubles in MatabeIe1and.
Cockreu Is Solid for Bland.
BOies on the Situation.
PAGE TWO.
Ninety More Orphans.
Child Run Into by n Train.
In the Political Arena.
Stewart Talks of Teller.
PAGE THREE.
Business, Mining and Stocks.
Geyser-Marion SUIT.
Affairs of the County.
Wall Street Was Nervous.
PAGE FOUR.
McKinIey's Speech of Acceptance.
PAGE FIVE.
Board OF Equalization Meets.
Bank Receivership Goes Over.
PAGE SIX.
Nc. Knows All About 1t.
PAGE SEVEN.
Old Folks at Ogden.
Anthracite in Provo Canyon.
PAGE EIGHT.
Fire and Police Board.
Romantic Mrs. Browns Adventure.
In Railway Circles-The Garfield
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
IN TELLER's INTERESTS.
Dubois and Pettigrew Now at Chi
caEO.

CHICAGO, June 29.-Senators Dubois,
of Idaho. and Pettigrew, of South Da-
kota, reached the city today as did Con-
gresham Shafroth, OF Colorado. They
are supposed to be here for the purpose
of promoting Senator Teller's interest in
the Democratic national convention,
though they do not openly avow that
such is their purpose.
Senator Dubois declined to say more
than that he was hopeful that the Demo-
Gratis would nominate a man for president
upon whom the silver forces, whether
Democratic, Republican or Populistic
could combine, and insure his election
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
FOR Ii HUM CHANG.

ESSEN, Germany, June pa statue
to Lii Hung Chang was unveiled today
at the Villa Huegel, belonging to Herr
Krupp who made a speech. dwelling
upon the cordial relations existing be-
tween Germany and China. Lii Hung
Chang afterwards inspected the great
gun factory and other buildings of the
famous Essen works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
r1YSTERY CLEARED UP.
How the Colorado Springs Police
man Met His Death.

How the Colorado Springs .Poiice-
man Met His Death.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, June
29.-The mystery surrounding the muir
der of Policeman Frank Bish has been
cleared up by the arrest and confession
of Patrick Coyne, pal of William H.
Clark, the man who killed Officer Bish.
and then committed suicide in order
to avoid arrest. Coyne said that he
and Clark had started out for the pur-
pose of committing burglary, and while
examining the rear entrance to Will
bur's dry goods tore, were accosted by
Officer Bish. who ordered them to sur
render. Bish disarmed Coyne, but
failed to get Clark's gun. Just as the
officer ordered his prisoners to start for
the police station, Clark shot Bish.
Coyne said that he and Clark ran in
different directions, he going home and
going to bed, expecting mognentarily
that his partner would arrive.
Clark and Coyne were regarded as
honest laborers, but Coyne admits that
both had served terms in prison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
FRIENDS Of
WHITE METAL
BOieS of Iowa Makes a Reply
to Whitney Of New
York.
POSITION OF DEMOCRATS
Whitney's Barefaccd Perversion
of Facts.
POSITION OF DEMOCRATS

Fraud and Hypocrisy in the Inter-
national Agreement Phrase in the
ST. Louis Platform Held Up to the
RidicuIe and ScOrn 1t Deserves
How the Republican Party Has
Doubled the Debts Sbou1dered by
the ToiIing Masses--"Let Disrup-
tion Gomez
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
THE LEADvILLE STRIKE.

LEADvILLE, Colo, June 59.-There
is practically no change i'm the strike
situation The miners remain firm in
their determination not to work for
less than So per day and the mine man
ayers show no disposition to accedc to
this demand or to treat with the Min
ers' union. Supplies of ore are grow
ing low at the smelters- The big
pumps at the wet mines are running
steadily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30

"sILvER DICK" IS POPULAR
Financial Question Is the Para
mount Issue.

Men Out of the Party, and 1t will
Bring Many Votes to the Party
Which Cannot BE Caught in Any
Other Wny-Immense Gains Con-
fdentIy Counted on in the West
Little Danger OF n Bolt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30

him at noon tomorrow. The meetings
VIII not be open to the public.
Senator Jones, of Arkansas, who will
be a prominent figure in these meetings,
confirmed the statement of Secretary
Towles that the first work of the con-
ference would be to confer with the sub
committee of the national Democratic
committee as to the selection OF tenn
necessary. He said there was no appre-
hension that the national committee
would not be disposed to deal fairly with
the silver majority, but that it had been
thought best in the interest of effective
ness and security to have an under
standing.
SENATOR JONES
said also that the question of a tempo
rary chairman had not been canyassed
and that he had no idea of who would
be selected for the position. He also
stated that he doubted whether, under
had been threatened from Texas, Colo
RADIO, Nevada and Nebraska, would ma
terialize, now that it was so evident
that the silver men would have an un-
questioned majority.
They may have thought originally that
they could gain something in case the
convention should be close, by prevent
ing the representation of those states on
YER majority is now SO patent to all that
they must have surrendered this idea II
they ever entertained it,"
Mr.. Jones says that SO far as he has
heard from the silver delega ties, they
practically agree upon the main features
of the platform. The idea is to give first
place to the financial plank and to make
all other questions, including. the tariff,
subservient to this.
NONE WHATEVER.
Asked what influence he expected Mr..
Whitney's coming to Chicago would have
upon the convention, Senator Jones re-
Piled:
None whatever. 1t will have no more
effect than would very fine spray on
ducks hack. The people have made up
their minds as TO what they want, and
the delegates they have sent here will
be here to do their bidding and no amount
of influence will change their purpose or
turn the course Of events"
81 see" continued the senator, that 1t
is suggested that business influence can
be brought to bear to change the votes
of southern dele gates. Never was great
err mistake made. We of the south feel
that we have already been ground to
powder. aud no amount of pulverizing will
affect US Mr. Whitney will be treated
but this is not going to be
Mr.. Whitney's convention"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
MADAGASCAR TREATY.

LONDON, June 29.-The under secre-
tary of state for foreign affairs, Mr..
George N. Curzon in the house of COM
mons today, replying to Sir Charles
Dixie, said he had not heard that the
United States had given up it's treaty
with Madagascar and he had reason
to believe that a communication ON the
subject was passing between the
United States and France. Great Brit
ain he added, had not taken concerted
action with the United States, as their
positions were not Identical.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
READY FOR
THE CARNIVAL
The Work of Decorating Was
Pushed with Great VigOr
Yesterday.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
Line of March Published for the
First Time.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION

The Official Progrn mme as Correct
ed Up to Dnte-Society People
Will Take Hand in the Reveis-
Complete List Of All Committees
AT the Tabernacle, the Theatre
and the Beach Resorts-Many New
Features.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
STEWARDS ESTATE.
Another Claimant to Portion
of 1t.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Another
claimant to a share of the estate of
the late A. T. Stewart appeared to-
day in the person of Augusta, Maria
Stewart, who arrived from Paris She
is about SO years old, says she was
born of American parents named
Stewart, in Paris, and that her mother
was the only sister of A. T. Stewart
Yet, with this allegation of relationship
she declares herself a cousin of Stew
art. She says she is called Mrs" in
stead of Miss" In Difference to her
age.
She does not speak English. She
brought what purports to be docu-
mentary evidence as to her birth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30

MANY MATTERS OF M0MEN 7
Loo king After the interests of
the White Metal.

Meetings Will Be Held Daily Until
the Opening of the Convention,
and May Probably Be Continued
Until the Convention Adjourns-
Silver Men VIII Assert Their
Rights and viii Stand No Fool
ishness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
DISRUPTION MUST COME.

1.-THE majority of the party will sub
nit to no wrong such as the perman-
ent establishment of a. single gold
standard would impose upon the great
mass of the people of this section
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30

liam Aldred, removed. Corwin Bray, at
Blanche, Lincoln county, Idaho, vice P.
B. Butler, resigned. e. E. Harrington,
at Bitter Creek Sweetwater country,
Wyo., vice F. r. Dresback, resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
POsTOFFIcE CHANGES.

Especial to The Herald.l
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 29.-W. H.
Pratt was today appointed postmaster at
Hinckley, Willard county, Utah, vice Will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30

demands an immediate reply; another
inquiries whether the shell game" will
be allowed to go during the carnival
another wants McGarvie's ideas on a
balloon ascension, the aeronauI propos-
ing to go up in a gas balloon and
make a parachute landing on the roof
OF the temple; still another commands
the director-general to stop the rail-
roads from discriminating between
POINTS equi-distant from Salt Lake in
fixing carnival passenger rates.
AT THE CONTINENTAL MARKET.
The Continental Market, where all
the floats are being designed and con-
structed, is veritable hive Of indus
try From this quarter may be ex-
pected many unique and beautiful sur
TriSes