davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05
GOLD DEMOCRATS.
Missouri Anti Silver Men Organize for a
Hot Campaign.

Missouri Anti Silver Men Organize for a
Hot Campaign.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March AS the
result of a call issued several days
ago, 800 prominent Missouri Demo-
Gratis who are opposed to the free
coinage of silver at the ratio of !6 to
!. embed here Saturday to PRO
test" as they term it, against being
read out of the party" A lengthy
address to the Democrats of Missouri
was adopted.
A committee on organization COM
posed of two delegates from each Con-
gressional district was appointed,
with Ex-Governor Francis as chair
man.
This committee will collect funds
and organize the State for hot cam
paign along anti-free silver lines.
At night a largely attended mass
meeting was held at Music hall Ex-
Governor Francis, Hon. James o.
Broadhead, ex-minister to Switzer-
land; Congressman U. s. Hall and
others made addresses.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05
CUBAN INDEPENDENCE.
Senate Overwhelmingly Endorses the In
surgent Cause.

Senate Overwhelmingly Endorses the In
sursent Cause.
WAsHINGTuN. Feb. 29.-The Senate
yesterday adopted the Cuban res
olution as amended by Mr.. Cameron.
The vote was Ga yeas to 6 nays.
The resolution in full is rs follows:
Resolved. by the Senate (the House
of Representatives concurring). That
in the opinion of Congress a condition
of public war exists between the
government OF Spain and the gov
eminent proclaimed and for some
time maintained by force of arms
by the people of Cuba; and that the
United States of America should main
tain strict neutrality between the
contending powers. according to each
all the rights of bellieercnts in the
ports and territory of the United
States.
Resolved. That the friendly offices
of the United States shall be offered
by the President to the Spanish gov
'ernment for the recognition of the
independence OF Cuba"
The vote on the committee and the
Cameron resolutions resulted-64 yeas
to nays.
The Senators who voted in the neg
ative were: Gallery, Chiffon, George,
Hale. Morrill,, Wetmore.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05
COLLISION AT TROY. KAN.

Three Persons Fatally Injured in = Rock
Island Wreck.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March Am east
bound Rock Island passenger ran into
the rear end of a freight west of Troy,
Kan, Saturday. The freight train
stopped at q water tank, and the con-
ductor neglected to send back q flag
man.
Injured: NJ. A. Alexander, Troy,
skull fractured
w. w. O'Brien. travelling man of
Chicago, injured about the spine.
A. Westeen, St Joseph, fireman on
passenger train both legs broken in
four places and injured in body; will
die.
Mrs. J. d. Williams, Troy, Kan,
limbs crushed.
Six freight cars and two passenger
coaches were derailed. 1t took twelve
hours to clear the track.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05
LYNCHED BY TEXANS.
BANK ROBBERS STRUNG UP
AT WICHITA FALLS.
Ono of Them Elmer Lewis Of Ne0sh0, No,
Alias THE kid''-The Neryiest Outlaw
Ever Hanged on the Border-killed the
Cashier OF the Bank.

WICHITA FALLS, Texas, Feb 2s.-
At 500 last night, mob of several
thousand persons attacked the Jail
here, where Foster era wford and THE
Kid" were confined. After show of
resistance on the part Of the author
tiles, the mob battered in the Jail
doors and forcibly took possession of
the prisoners
The two men were taken to the
bank which they attempted to rob
Tuesday, and an improvised scaffOld
was erected. The first impulse of the
mob was to burn the prisoners, but
caimer counsel prevailed.
Yells of "Hang The Kid first went
up. Then others. ''No, hang the old
est first 1.-The Kid" refused to say a
word. and those having him in charge
yanked him onto box. The, scene
was a weird one. One mad on high
heeled boots, black pants and a deep
red flannel shirt, which added a grue-
some briliiancy to the scene. In a
moment the rope was about his neck
and a man who, some say. looked like
one of the men whose horse had been
taken, fixed one end across the cross
bar. All this time 1.-THE KID" was
ieering at the audience. laughing and
cursing. He never quivered. He was
asked to saw what he wanted, and was
told he would be given a hearing.
He said: That's all right. If you
are impatient, swing me up now. L
amt afraid to die, not d-n bit of it.
Pull therope."
A voice ir the audience: ''You are
going to die now. Tell us your name"
''The Kid my name is Younger
Lewis, and my father and mother re-
side at NeoshO, Mo-"
ANY message?" from voice in the
crowd.
We'll, tell my father l was not
scared bit; that l died like a nervy
man.
ANYTHING for your mothey?"
mo, not a word. She viii, see the
message to the old man. Say, you
fellows 60 and look in that dugout and
you win find SO. GOO there"
The Kid, or Younger Lewis, as he
at the last moment says he was, con-
tinued laughing and chatting with the
crowd, pOking fun at them and ours
ing for a moment, and then some one
yelled: Thine is up"
The Kid" said: 81 am 20 years old,
and robbed that bank. l
am dead game and ready to die. Go
ahead.
In an instant he was pulled up
above the throng. He never Quivered
or kicked. He just went up in the
air and was left hanging. Men on
the frontier for years and years say
no gamer man ever died He was the
coolest man in all the great crowd.
All the while Crawford was spec
tator of the scene. He began to
weaken and confessed, giving some
valuable information. He placed the
responsibility for the crime on the
kid"
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05
A Tragedy at Salt Lake city.

SALT LAKE, Utah, March AS a
result of shooting that occurred in
East Brigham street at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning, Walter J. Dinwoody
is dead and Harry P. Hynds has given
himself up at the police station await
ing the action of the law. Hynds is a
prominent citizen here and is known
all over the West. He had been in
Butte. Mont, for the past few days,
but returned earlier than was expect
ed and fouEd Dinwoody and Mrs.
Hynds in compromising position.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05
po,... Secret Society Order Modified.

POpo's Secret Society Order Modified.
CHICAGO, March 2.-The Review, a
Catholic paper, publishes a decree of
the Roman propaganda. by which
Catholics who belonged to the Odd
Fellows, Knights of Pythins and Sons
of Temperance before the publication
of the condemnation DEGREES are al
lowed to leave their names upon the
rolls of those orders and pay dues and
assessments whenever pecuniary loss
and detriment would follow complete
severance of the ties. The general
prohibition still remains as to any
other participation in the orders.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05
LIVE STOCK BURNED.

The Whitaker Farm Loses Forty-SeveD
Animals by Fire.
LEAvENwoRrH, Kan, Feb. 2s.-H.
A. Poingdester early this morning
lost twenty-onc head of horses. four
teen cows, twelve hogs and all
his corn and other products and
also farming implements and vehicles
by the destruction of his barn by fire.
Among the horses were Attitude, s:s7,
and Director. both valuable animals.
He places his loss at $4,000, with
small insurance. Mr. Poingdester lives
on the Whitaker farm, two miles
south of Leavenworth. The fire was
undoubtedly the work of an incen-
diary.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. aa.-Geueral
Madison Miller, aged 81. retired army
officer. with q fiuc war record, and
who is we'll known citizen, was
found dead at = o'clock yesterday
afternoon in the bath room of his resi-
dence. Nobody was with him at the
time Of his death, which was caused
by apoplexy. When found his dog
was keeping watch over his remains
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05
IN RECEIVERS HANDS.

The Great baltimore 4 Ohio System
Goes to the Wall.
BALTIMORE, Nd, March ,. - The
Baltimore & Ohio railroad. the pioneer
trunk line in America, has gone into
receivers hands. Judges Golf and
Lorris, of the United States circuit
court. named John X. Cowen AID
Oscar J. Murray to take charge of The
Baltimore 4 Ohio corporation. Mr
Cowen is president of the road and q
member of Congress from Maryland.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05
Got = Verdict For $4,000.

SEDALIA, Mo-, March 1.-The jury in
the suit brought by John G. Riley
against the Missouri Pacific Railway
company for $4,000 damages on &C.
count of Riley's son having lost q leg
by being run over by a Missouri Pa
ciic switch engine in January. 1885,
broufiht in a verdict for s., 900 for the
plaintiff
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05

PARIS, March ,. Senior Betances,
the representative of the Cuban re-
publicans in Paris, in an interview,
declares tine United States Senate's
action has insured the speedy triumph
of the insurgents, probably within
three months.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05
BOies for President.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, March AT a
meeting of Populists, General James
Il. Weaver nominated Ex-Governor
Boies as the Peoples party candidate
for president. Mr.. Weaver's declara-
ton was due to the recent letter of
Mr.. Eoies declining 20 allow his name
to be used in connection with the
Democratic nomination for the presi-
dency and indorsing the free coinage
of silver
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05

BETHANY, Mo March 2.-AleXan
Cummings, a member of the mercan-
tile firm of Wren, Cummings & Co., of
this city, committed suicide yesterday
afternoon by shooting himself with q
target gun. lie was temporarily in
sane. He leaves a wife but no chill
dren
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05
RIVAL SALVATION ARMY.


Ballington Booth Will Lead an Inde-
pendent Movement
NEW YORK, March o. Ballington
Booth and his wife have finally de-
cided to start an independent religious
organization. They will, however,
surrender to the representatives of
General Booth, now in control at the
Salvation Army headquarters, all the
property and money of the army. To
prepare the preliminary plans for such
an organization as they contemplate
will necessarily take considerable
time. For that reason no definite an
nouncements have been made. The
new army will be an essentially Amer
lean movement.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05
Boiler Explosion.

FRANKFORr w. Va, March "A
boiler at the establishment of w. H.
Overholt exploded. destroying the
house and machinery and killing Eve
men, Sam Livesay. Jim Livesav. Wood
son Ralsberger. Couney Kershner and
Mr.. Dunbar. and injuring five or six
others.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05
Corinto Wants q War Vessel.

MANAGUA, March :.-Reports re-
ceived here indicate that the presence
of a war vessel of the United States
at Corinto is very much needed, as
there is great danger that the custom
house there will be seized and the mer-
chandise it contains captured or de-
strOyed.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05

Killed the Notorious Randall BfoeherA
GUTHRIE, Ok, March News was
received last evening giving partic-
ulars of murder fourteen miles west
Of Stillwster In which Gil McGinnis
shot and killed the two Notorious
Randall brothers
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05

OswEGo, Kan. March The jury
in the Marion Asbell case brought in
q verdict of murder in the first degree
after being. out eleven hours The
victim was Mrs. Maria A. Asbell, Sec
ond wife of the convicted man, and
mother of his 1O-mOnths-oid babe.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 29-Ex-Speaker
Crisp is out in a letter to the Demo
Gratis of the Third Congressional dis
trict, announcing that he will not
again be a candidate for representa-
tive. but will. instead, be q candidate
for United States Senator.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05

SWEET SPRINGS. Mo-. March Fire
which started at 9:55 last night de-
stroyed the armory and barracks at
the Marmaduke Military Academy at
this place, causing a loss of $4,000.
The Insurance fully covers it. Most
Of the furniture was saved.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05

PARIS, March a-The Cuban colony
here has telegraphed its thanks to
Senator John Sherman, chairman of
the senate committee on foreign re-
lations, for his speech in the Senate in
support OF the concurrent resolution
on the Cuban question.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05

GUTHEIE, Ok, March .-IreEe Ray
mond committed suicide by swallow
lng morphine. She was . member Of
the Eunice Goodrich Dramatic COM
pany, and said she was tired of life.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05

Santa Fe Elevator at winfield Burma
WICHITA, Kan, March c.-1he Sam
Il Fe elevator at Winfield, Kan.
burned to the ground last night Tho
cause is unknown. No estimate 10
0ade of the loss.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05
Eortx.F1ve Relow Zern

BUTTE, Mont, March 1.-The most
severe cold wave of the season struck
this State last night, the Thermometer
In the Northern and Eastern part OF
the State going as low as 45 degrees
below zero.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05
M'KlNLEY AND LELAND.
They Win in . Large Number Of Kan
sas Republican Conventions.

TOPEKA, Kan, March Twenty
seven counties held Republican con-
ventions Saturday to choose delegates
to the State convention at Wichita,
and Cy Leland. candidate for national
committeeman, carried nearly every
delegation. The preference for presi-
dent was almost unanimously for
Mckinley.
A summary of the delegates so far
elected to the Wichita convention is
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-05

ont of sixty-six have chosen Mckinley
delegates
McKinley's friends claim 443 votes
for him on the first ballot in the VA
tional convention.
W. F. Yardley, negro lawyer, will
run as an independent candidate for
governor of Tennessee.
New York chamber of commerce has
decided to make g vigorous campaign
for sound money.
Ice in the Missouri river at Omaha
broke mp Wednesday, February 26, the
earliest on record.
Colonel Nicol says the Salvation
Army crisis is over, and there will be
no split in the organization
Admiral James Fyffe is dead at
Pierce, Neb.
Two Democratic delegations will go
from Nebraska to the national con-
ventlon, the party being split on silver.
The proposed joint parade of G. A.
T.. veterans and t:-COnfederateS at
New York is of.
Professor II. =. Pratt of Chicago
photographs through Opaque sub
stances by means of the common
horseshoe magnet.
Marshal Frank Ellis was shot anG
Killed at Junction City. KY. by John
Murphy, whose brother Ellis murdered
. year ago
A motor car ran away 1T Cleveland
and dashed down hill mile q minute.
1t struck two wagons, fatally lnjuring
William Marx. driver of one of them.
Passengers could not get out to jump
Oh 20 escaped injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

as n muiat aud await i4 II o., up.
Unite n unrestfi''oi In ~ ut q
faiip OF 10 Go / g. he maintained IA VI,
tc.t efs nj mu ual isfty Win go.d.
~ tn V tue immediate effect OF
this " uid b. T. impr the lruu.ttaI
anu commercial cunIi ion Of the r1u &.
tfy. tnoT.uIhiy bell. We thst tho
rts faiIn nf irte co usgs would %,
The talvai n OF the uaulr. I. tn,
Uuitul states were 'u utun their mi =
o. tho Ire sud unllmltsu coius.e %
silver thiLk OtnUf lcuuIrs malone will
mrly iDliuW toe vAamti..
"Iu Gao tue other nati ~ o. the
worm o aot follow MI example aud
tue UuileI States mad O. ma.ntiiu tho
ifUU coin 70 q silvrt alone, believe
no ~ eject would BE- * rfittcsI 100
tue q Ian. isl centres. Myidta
tue st0fst OnUf free coinage wruIi
moan thu Weakening " trade aud al.
nrl iutfts t. and piotpttity would
nave progress.
"fnr { clog In all ono wy. The
siIyo iloa viii d0mua'e taH' Dsmb.
crate convention AuI tho silver r.uui.
dstus " u be victorious In nt1t tap
elect 0nD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01
WANTS HIS PORTNI
J.ln A. Van Pei, Sues loFha
W.lamrck hiIirg Stock
rAESEDirAsaoESt'scouN@s
ui' Conn nerd % set Aslies A.
l,g d ir.uiu'anJ Dc.dof A,,n
m.al-Uw' 5000.

John A. Van Pot today nisa,om.
p.eln, in thc rlird d.slrlu. o5uuin ,
.uit nfliHat John %. Logan aa M,
National Bank %! iIa Republic.
Air Van iei. complains that m o.,
rbout August O., 1895, hs ass ~.
l. Gan entered i1t3 a partnershn tor
.ho lnfro.o u negotiating
a.lo o. thu Winamucs mining proper.
W situated ia wes, Mlln.ain mlniss
Districts !u this county. The rrof,5iv
consulted % tue following cisln,g wiz.
huues, Dixon, savage, Veto, Mum.
"in Said, Am-1Ju, Brilliant, olyn.
plai patented, anu Wasatnl, Tofp,as
anu eo'l Pncer urpltsniod. tsSeih,t
VIII 81 inacliuofy nud tl,ls 10 can.
nec'ion with the properties and which
were owned by tne wlnamuss Mo.
lng G mpany That acting a.sutho,.
lz'l agents Of the company, the main.
uu anu ME- Logan successfully ne,a
uaioI o saIs Of tue property sbo,.
uanei anu that Logaa received th,,.
ir1t u4lAflef iu'ofest 10 the properly.
~ httcsmout tstWto. LJsan ADD
= 'h Feii, says tho oImplAinr, M,
.afmef va ~ hold toe Iattsf,. nan n
~" garter Interest ani tufS the a.m.
yN1I upou demand. Logan nov ~.
iu~s in convey O. tue plainuH hi,
snare VI zoe pf0ptfy tueuivsd a. com.
mlssi1n, anu The c3ur.Iis aaked 70 con.
ltl hlm u dl d.; auI 10 tue me,a
Tune au inIl'c.l0u " prayed Tor 10 hi.
volt tho National Back II tue r..
public which mas tue iced IN k,eni-g
rom vgilng tho ssms 20 Ll,ha
isnain lrcIsiln On the main is,us.
pialuun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

AN T.aris ~ II -cur the nIusTs Far
without success.

MiLKEi nNKRE, July La tue
twiu uIai,ss fItaIOu, htgy -nino men
have now heuu lmpts0uuu ituf uuyt,
aui s.lii there T. no way HAuuIu.
them. hlK men who sl,tm ted g.
crawl over Iuu Two Tails last ut-ut had
u retreat tuiufo a threatened iAiI.
ihey ptvmise4 10 renew lly Eltemp.
lUlsy.
Aiiu Inspector RldrTlok was askol
" thrTt II auy put1lUiHy VI tue men
being Give. lie fupiieu: "Iholu 10 %
care pUfsiuiiiI1i tugt h am
The low hviu from tue adjoining
niue has not yet been uIiyvn tntuu ~
tue olghty-iOur i,Ot wall PARTITION srY.
afatng tue Two mIu,H, but II iatLtu int
'Lo ".TN viii DO COM ls.td gnls even.
iuE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

ral organization oil flrs OF yttuuns
aud pIudgiug unioH rud conf dsatr
vctCfata 10 thc move muuI Gpuufal
IA. KIDD Douglas ril,re % rofUlu ION
90 nhiur tue city Of Chic1Fo Tor he
bfoaI.p. IdeI liueaiiiy ~ 80 PEOPLE o.
"thu erection and col situcil.u q %
lofty m1lum1ut over tx 40 ufnni o.
ur GcHI WOO rot Ui.hlu &C. put.r.
tiur, rad The bound usr'lalfy with
which DO fre,ivtI al C9lfudrrIir
oiIicrH who attended the dedication"
IL Wa uuAuim5usly Adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

Important Engagement 10 finar del
Hts- utseuitnusous Notta.

NIw NOms, July LA rHuulul 20
the luIaIu from Havana say:
a Bauis li.uIu Ic,trr received here
tluAl riv,H details OF %. important
vugaHtmrut iu pluhr Del Il ueut
g. 600 II |uUu.. Too T.Utl IuutUE
1905 liuf FmaiHuI thirteen 0l1H -
Utf, aIi.uH o.. % m 10Y .uuIyJ. Trey
were ouifiri To- m lhr nr.I. The Boz.
su Iruis wlfU puI fr h.Eut.
Tue cJart steamer lrt0 brought
yyHilr uy nom Baulh HJula many
Is lrisl fam ll,s. tue foaII 3 ga Pluht
u n DO nov one OF alarm,
d.uvfal Coz zN.tH auH Mgliu1H 40.
rived tUtu from pinaT D. R1 lat
uI-ht 10 Cuurr with thu ,apiain gen.
'tn. Lieutenant General rufnpE
Valdez tu LED itom Havana t0.ay Ia
aIatu 10 gIcuI crate bic UU4i.h.
IrrIllrrHid'. coffsup ndcbt In Puerto
rfinupU rup ~ that tho luFufgrut
cniriH uutttam & lIOuu, FUufgcs Hnd
Armn Too hauCut4 hguuug un4uf
Max mI O. nrS tu the iat' battle ~
Naln.u, were al wounded. SalcAta's
49, ult siuCe b un Hmputatei.
domt b. said ca 40 nos oncampst
yen rpIY 90 NJ IA sl' IA tUfgu, 80
I'I.l '.Hn NiHU1 tnul sn1W1 -
~ o. l4uf4IIIts.
FHu, huuIred fUbrls, commanded y
SaIv.d.f Rev D, ATTACKED on the 20 ,
30 auu .5n iUsgut tho towu g.
i,ta, ucnt MIt ztullll, but were vigot.
uusly fepuirtd with heavy llsses. /.
u rep oI that the rebel Cuir ptuE
was oucamuei ON the "a h iu 81. A.
msBga Lafgn, utaf Santa Domingo. lt
T. tbi 90 came n m tho East. / was
his intention 70 mach To Nulla JuaI.
ada.
Santiago d. CUBA aIvicos report $50
oasrs of uma.lp In that city,
W. asIrfs ul cha Nty, bU.olgiur 10
the 1t. Vincent Do Pau association,
died Of yellow lever nj Sauia Clara
hospital while attending tueir ra.
ttrItF.
The inhahltsuts OF Morgan, in tho
rTUviuro 90 santa Clara, on tue night
OF June 20, we're surprised by the
lfcsouco - rvbuls, VINO had entered tho
town without hruus.ug the troops
wnich we're slppusei 10 be- defending
the place. lup Insurgents looted
ti1fn aud Elllu "a CLERK sat a cou.in OF
The OwneE TIE garrison ~ length
learned Of what was going on unaef
TIER very uuscs, fuSutd 10 Hrms auI
attacked the iuvsduis, wuo were nc.
cOtdiug 10 the government TtpItts
complied 10 retire with lOuf killed
anu Twelve WuuuIgI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

To Come to a., Nid at star,iug Won,
Hud shtiur,u,

To- Come 60 a.. Ntd "i star,iuE WON, %
1ud 'hiiur'n.
NEw YOW,, July Ia dispatch 60
Tho htral from Alurns sayG Drpul y
S1lulouIi, friend of tue King AMI
ministvr " maize under rnpJupia
has asked tue Il raid 10 okprs., tao
vlah Ut all Creeks that tho UltoI
: alvs government shlul sond a -hip
--say tue Ssu FnuCisCI-tD aid tue
siaIv,ug ugtivrr, women aud chil.
ltvf. lHufu are 5,ull q duulH anu
900 ~ P0lut p.ala. ghu women arr
- weakened ~ exposure ami lack "
nod tuat tuty c,n nv logger turkIu
~ II children who are uyiug by hun
uud.
~. Sc ulodi says that AmetiuaBa
are Tue only loJpe WhI caunIt b.
SUSPECTED o hAyiug any ultrTiur mo.
uvcr, tnvIriors thv Ouiy people WIN
eau uudouHKu ths 'rrHt humaui.
tur uu Work without exciting Jealousy
snl Disagreement,
Il my 30 called 10 MIND that in
lsbS a 4miftl Fafagu. i0DK ~ TIE
women nuu chiiuTul under similar Gu.
uum.lnuurn when MI, Seward WAS
t,cit,u ofttstc. When demonstrate
with un that occasion, MI. Morris, tue
United states mut,lor a. Cuurttut .
uuplr, made the nOuie reps: "Wuuu
We Amar cans undertake any nc. pI
humanity We dou't ssk the auylo. o,
any unr,"
N. re- ulodl ssys that these people
re uyiug VI Hte IN mmv islu danger
{ vtn.h uT MASSACRE. "We are ngt
usElng Tor money" taid be, but hu.
mammalian Aiu,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

CuIcAGJ, jay LII l. not yet cet.
Tain WnHsHUr ihgr1 gt|l To "a general
JUuUtItiyu iu tue cow u,iuu 10 follow
100 lguI OF tuu lluuui, delegation Tor
Hbrggu lon ~ tAs tN0.luirls rule.
lhyfu uuqutstlsuab > q strong lac.
iuu vino agf'u Sitn AHgtli that tue
iulU ~ uHugm JCtAtc auI would like 10
SEQ ~ UsuCHl ! uppu general pref
pie. 10, however, n IL 10 bo AUrogsiei
Iue action viii be- Dur 20 tho Difficulty
OitUuuriug the uscu. aAry Two thul 10
& nominate, with tue rule eth IN eE,
istrtcv.' lhls Ia 0ue VI tho quthli1us
tho SILVER Committee viii Probably
COubldtE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01
Gusmau Gos, 80 uorint..

NEW fUMS Juh IA dispatch to
to .thit ,r.m Panama myti H.r
Hcln GuE nap, formerly N.Gsrs. usu
miula,ts 20 'ne UuityI o a rf, galis .lr
Crrnio tomorrow, llH rrnYUel lhHi
10 has beeu returned gs 70 iurrhi can.
didaio % cong .Hs, uut ga. law van Zoo
fave 90 go, bting impress wlth tao
iuta tnat no was iOt tuifly ,l,otd,
Dr. Para, hbrlal Egyou or o lna de.
parment OF rOiimI Pinzsp, has re-
sigued. Dc. ~ " nas Dseu appointed
W sIcoteueI hin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

CnicAuu, Juis IA cIu'v.oUcs be-.
'wrcu GHyuIUur AIguli, t.v.fnur
STONE uld ufhrr lHHuuE ID m Gratis
.sas hrli st tue sllfm tu B1usu f0Iay,
or tho IurppHu Ui uuIIrIul D plan 90
uctioI IL 10 CtfilrI .u. VITA the
national committee REGARDING tur tenn.
iOfaty organization Of GO. convention.
They fumaiuuI BOO session luu gfgal,t
Part 70 the fufsnHuu, Toe room " 81
ciHseIy Ruurdui. rUgiU nas lion d mJ
ak u AltgUlI Tor refinement grHi..
ma Tue E1vcfuuf' Eel. mis- declare
NO would not accept mat nunof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01
Dsp, " Tee. to Europe.

INV YOmS, July l,-ChaunCey NJ.
Depuw calls loday on tho ~. Pau Tor
Europe, ne viii ba gone nine weeks,
puung uis stay IN Europe NJ Drpuw
VIII maEs u siuy u the metallic
question IRON - transatlantic POINT VI
Wow. lie viii gamer o Vi WI Of
European fiuauclofs upIn the CIuHu'
quo CTS Of silver lTsu coinage IN tho
UnilaI SIale-, ia case this oOunlfy
ndOi n. The fa,uits OF bus ou-oTva.
tiuus vii b. u.ilziI on his Iolutn b.
his speechoi duuug the tonublcAu
CAmIhILm.