davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

diHH day Dty'a bad sUI,u ami sUlt
some y.t.. and tEIIIUi the country
win fiUcTs at hi8 Utu.s. On tn 5ih
he wts seen near Monroe ComiGg
t0vHr Il enfield, a1I 1t u supposed
hr took tue train here aud hos escaped.
Miss Pace, tuu lriJr, was q former
u me ~ tsy DAVIS o. y, nui avenged
iv1Iuusy may nave b.uu q part u tie
motive 30 he ba the murIctor. Tue
o her two fusHuCiB are thu mother VI
George Dlya ana a MI. Best, who
lives by working out iu various places
IN the town. Mrs. Bgs, IL vcty poor
anu offered bet services as waitress o.
Me, Pace free.
Pauluilau isan Isolated pace almost
wholly cut 90 from intercourse by
nal coo wife with tue outer wuIli rud
the lairst news ls h1fI 10 gU.. Mrs.
Kelly H co. lent, however, that thu
beer WA poisoned intentionally aud
suys thgt nearly ever uno ga Pal..
uuCI lhiuEs the work vas done ~
.1mu u.o Ht the Instance Of George
Dlyia. Too whereabouts VI DAVIS has
uyt been learned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

CNCrHNATI, o., June .5.-rhe sum.
mer race meeting Of the LAtonia Jock.
uy CLUB opens TO-DAY. The great event
OF tbs day will be the LAtlnia Derby,
one mile ana half,
The staftsTa Oatded are; Ben Brush,
Bel EIer, L0k SsmpeF Il 20. HOWnri
Mann, ByTou McClolaud Rud Re-
wafder.
Win 90 more rain tho track viii DO
fairly gOod but slow. Conditions arc
favorable to hon Bfuuh. Smart turf.
men tay ue mus be yery good 10 win
Tor tho two logic cjltf, LJki aud Som.
Per Ego, arc bOsn on1 age. Tue iOIm r
recently fan mile anI quarter la
.;U' ! Aud tue latter wOrhod mile aud
a boil with Ill pOun q ~ IA 1884 3 D
Working uut n nine iurlOns race a.
1904. L1ki has worked mile and a
hau Iu -!31,
lawa,u Mann ran the distance IN q
raco win 90 pounds la tho same tine
Huu RewaTIeT aud Byron MoCiVilauu
nave been specially prepared or this
raco, 1t Is no cay thlug iOT Ben
Brush, The stake viii DO worth over
81 400, with 81 1000 70 second and $500
" InITd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
.uls.de vi tlo sloto aro In INV Mclean

outside Of tie State are In the Mclean
movement.
john II Mcbesn il proprietor N tie
MornIug p.T Daa'Uf aud tue Eve d.
ing POET st Cleveland aud has Hlto
bson On srdpnt advocate Of fee silver,
Gcu. r.. II. Eiuley while IN Cungr %
was an afdput silver maD, ne was Con.
A. J. Warner. who presided owes lae
convention. Tue champion OF free
liver iu the stnte in recent yoatl has
been Allen W. Thutman, who Kept ~
q silver organization ~ OHIO y hen that
element WAS In the minority ~ Demo.
cratic Inventions He Ia son Of the
lnlu Allen q. Thurman, who ran on
the ticket win PusiIent CLEVELAND IN
1855 ami was Tor twelve years senstof
IRON OulI.
The fathers Of Thurman and Mclean
wero bitter political eucmits dntlug
tnsir lives anu tue Fons never g TO-
gtthet until tue present. siivci cam
palgn.
Chiffon A. White, who holis the
ticket iOt secretary Of state, serve 90
CJugtcss duriug LiucIln's sdminis.la.
ii1u anu was "a close political lrten ~
Clement l.. Nallandiugha lie has
not participate ~ polltica eiucp tue
Civll War I'll recently, whon ho took
IA active Part Ia advocating Tree silver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
HURT BY A HORSE.
narrow Escape Of Two Brothers al
Liberty Park Today
born ARE SERIOUSLY INJURED
6,oigo Morris Dragged beneath a
Cart FOR Half q Mile aud Robert
Kicked IL tho Head.

George aud Robot Morris, who live
ut 15i East sixth south street, had
decidedly lively and thrilling expert.
onco ON The Liucr.y park drive this
morning ami one tnat came near
costing them their lives.
Tho M1rrIgos are brothers aud were
c.gageu in breaking young horse.
~ the north entrance to the Iark
grounds the animal which was Rt.
'nchci to road cart began u rear
sud plunge In genuine br1nch fashion.
George was thrown out In such a mau.
ucr that Ono " his feet caught Ia
" strap that was fastened to the
axle. Daring tbs excitement that
followed Robert leaned forward
aud stem ted to seize tho lines with
view 10 bringing the animal under
CONTROL the eudeavOr came very
nearly proving fatal tor he was kicked
iquately iu tho temple, causing him -
lall 10 the gf uud Unconscious. n ere
ho Was tghmpeI upon ny tue now
thoroughly frightened hOrro until his
La the meantime George was max.
iug vigorous attempts 10 extricate
uimscli from the puriloui trap In which
he hung between toe wheels. Ills
cinlts started the horse on mad dAsn
urJuus the ufiVs, 10 was supreme
moment Ia tia career OF Mr. Morris,
aud 70 locked very much Ms
though he WIS being dragged u
CERTAIN death. On ana on, farief anu
insior the horse went. The pace was
sl 'uriOus that the rkin was soon com.
pluiUly worn from the unfortunate
mau's back. From his shoulders 70 his
hips bt WIS simply mass Ot raw anu
bleeding Hest. Tho friction caused by
ioiug dragged over the ground 20
fnpiuly, he afterwards said, produced
neat 20 intrnse as u be unbeaTabls
aud by n mighty effort ne rolled over
on 10 his side Tor relief. Tnat position
NJ hts anatomy was soon transformed
Into the samU condition as ME back anu
then the naming sius was thought
o. but the twist was too great and he
cOuiI not make II. There was
then but one thing TO do aud that
was 10 euduts tho terrible ordeal and
ttust ~ fate Tor rescue that seemed
beyond tue range OF possibility. hut
~ came N munt later nuu very uns
| exp actouly when tho hurHs was uash.
| ihg from the park Mt the south west
! oofntr on the East boulevard after
having dragged IT. owner for moro
than halt mile. Here tho outfit was
brought TO ttsndstilll by a man who
splaug ifcm the sluo Of the road, seized
tue hUrsu ~ lts bits and brought II to
sIauistill. Morris was quickly released
anu taken tack 10 where his brother
was Recovering from the kick received
ON his head.
Later both men wero removed TO
their homes, where they were given
physiciau's attention. They arc both
men Vt families anu live nj the same
house. DR.. MillirOn, whose patients
thu Injured mon are, says they are very
painfully hurt, though fatal results arc
not Anticipated. But Tor the smooth
tufiace Of the PARK track George would
have Uoon dragged 10 death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
CALLED ON OLTEY.
Sir Julian Fa1tC'iole and HI1Is,Cf
AniF,dj OF Ylll5Il
INTERVENTION ASKED ron
in Behalf Of the British Omsial liarr'
sou, Arrested by the Venezuelan
Soldiers.

wAsmSurOS, June IS. Secretary
O'npy received calls todsy from sir
Julian Pauuco.otc, tue British umUEs.
sidot AM Minister AuauIe OF
Nynczurls, with both Of whom no con.
erred separately concerning tn,
arrest by Nc tzuuiau tf ops Of tue
British Crown Surveyor HauisIn, on
the Buush.NcntzIolan boundary. IL
b no JUutood that Sir Julian, acting
under instruction from tlu British
foreign Office requested tho ifiouuly
Intervention Of tho Uhtui states
towards securing the foioas1 ~ Harr..
Hou,al was done ny the Bs.,i % autHorl-
tlrH IN lcHg. Of tho American John
Hays Ham uYui dutius in' Trans.
yanl upr giuF. AndfadO wus ir1t 90 the
dopaitui.ui, calling before tuu usual
buur when tlp diplomatic rIlls begin,
lie was win Oiguy some umc, gOinr
over quite ally the circluHtn Cra oil
the haraalu inCiiuut. Tho minister
ssid tho anair had been ma Hiiird uui
wac lscliug ia cftcumHiuu.H uI serious
iuuignity rs wrong 20 tho b.I -l. Tue
exact nature 10 the Bufish rGuust was
not made public, but its rHHgujisl lea.
tutc WINS t,lussi Tor fricuily inter.
veuiI1n hy the United HtaIuH. OaiuE
To- the Bgiusu.N trouble, thU
| British have no M Mister ur consul a.
| Ven, zurla. II ~ bHiiovsl tuat ME
OIury already has tHru Hiups
~ communicate with the Nr.u zpulau
government through tho medium u
| tue Uuiird States minister 90 CHutIA
O.iuariIy tle nfst Hstp % 1ur -Boru-
tnty uI s.A'c would ue TO aHuHrialn iII
| himself through our minister the
,Kact IHcu; nut IN view UI the ocular
relations oi tue p1tIiru Doe mIgut do.
/ part ~ TAR from tue ordinary m-thJJs
40 10 proceed in this instance, win q
ftquUst that Harrison BE- fulUuHuI aud
that status quo bs thus rest Hfud 90 what
| 70 wa ba.urt thv arrusi, 10 ugiug uuuuf.
stood tugt meantime there tnJuld be no
advance ON either eide until the case
ecu DO settled o0ugfly on ~ merits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
THIS MORNINGS FIRE.
Lcsaied In = Barn On Second East aud
Easily Lx,inFuishod.

A little girl came running into tho
Office OF the fire department shout 1850
this morning aud Ia bfea,hless tonss,
made II known TO Secretary Chalmets
that firs sSs raging In the vicinity
Of her parenis'homs ON Second East
street.
Mr.. Chalmers turned on the alarm
ard IN moment thsldepRttmsnt ,toeds
were galiJping along Fllt 5Guth at
furious rate. The tlgrAtion was
=. % south Second East street In a
barn owned ~ Muylan L. Fox and
f,ntoi BY /. mRu IN the employ Of tue
city NateIw0Tks department. IL was
a tame AlHir however anu two buckets
" water eHtiuguisLtd the flames on.
tifely,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
ELECTRIC PHYSICIANS.
View the sights Of tho ely This Morn.
lug aud Visit GsIilsld this
Afternoon,

A party Of thlrty.s'N tourists, ply,
aicians OF tho electric medical school,
arrived IN Salt Lake from Portland
over tho Union Pacific this morning.
snd registered 1T tho Templolon. They
we're driven about the city this fore
noon anu this afternoon were taken
out to Garfield on special train. The
party Is In charge Of DR.. Pitts Edwin
Howes and oomprl'e, tho following
people.
Thomas Garth and wife, Clarion,
H.; Il. l.. PAM, Aurora, H.; Mrs. r..
q, sherman, New Haven, Conn; w.
T.. Gcrumll, L.. r.. Cook, Forrest,
Ohiu; G.. II, Drake aGd vie, Mrs. A,
Wo1uard, Clinton, Wis; Mr. sud Mrs.
H., Rowe, Redmond, H.; Mrs. A. r..
sweeney, ~, Pau, MINI; q. W.
BurkowiIE AMI wife, New York, T.w,
Miles ami son, Denver; George Couett
and wife, Clinton, Wis; ChHuncey
n, Damn AMI wife, Sacramento, Gal;
james A. Miller, Allentown, Pa; A.
w.. Wallace, san FTsnclsco; A. Y.
raTsOns, New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
PugIllslIc Pointers.

A C1uug,rmutyh between Jim WI.
lbms, champion pugllIst u Utah, and
Jack Sleizpor n a prospective local
sporting event, sgezn,r IL very
much larger man than williams by
whom no was recently defeated but
says no eau materially reduce his
weight lie says further that he b.
Wiling 10 undertake the Job. But fDf
the present Williams h iu ~ condition
60 enter the uug on hcCuuut OF the
uuTsiug of broken hand, an injury
receive duTiug his battle win Suar.
key, tut big San FfAuciscO SAILOR
jim Williams Is regarded by his sport.
inz friends today ~ being a very much
ADLER boxer than thUY hBret TO he.
loygd. This opinion IL largely due to
tao fact that he tsyoi IN the ring fUT
eight rounds with tao uuco uquufth
ShaTauy wngu Champion COfUo.t lat
night all but went down Eud out N
Jour. Thla b oil tho more remarkable
when 70 Is known tlat the marine
tipped tine lcaius nj ls7 pounds when
hU fought the Uba man, who only
weighed Ia uI $50. CnTurtps weight
exceeds 100 p1uuAs. Williams wuut
away out OF his CiafA when us met
sharzuy, fomvthing no has almost 10.
variablY done. fhoTe arc those
who think he can best any man
of HE weight in the world ana no
IN RuKiuus ~ Try %. Hs SIN his ts,t
condition 40 about 1856, lilo says he
would like TO meet Slatsny again, not.
Wtthstandius th1 disparity il sLs "
tue latter would come 10 Salt LH'e
Little Bob 1hUmpson lg sn1i0usly
looking for game bat seems TO bu M,
able u find any. Like Williams, be-
has 10 "taEo on" muoh larger Op.
opponent than himself whenever he
makes a match.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
TRUMBULL IS DEAD.
A Life Of CsaSel,sS Activity for The
People Brjgd.
nc WAS A REPUBLICAN PIONEER


CHICAGO, June IS. - Ex.Unlted
States Senator Lyman Trumnull died
Of 3 O'Clock tnis morning al his home
IN this city. lie had blon ~ n long
time, but rallied at intervals, causing
"a hope that he might eventually 70.
cover. His last relapse, however,
settled his fate In tho miud Of his
physician nnd the cut has been oN'
pto'ed daily for tue past week.
Judge Trumbull was born a. Col.
chest,r, Now London county, Conn,
Ia 1918. A career like that OF Lyman
1fumtull's comes ~ but low men. For
mure than 90 years HE has been n life
Of oeasnleas activity and II II not y
hypcrbolo to cay that In all these years
his work has belonged to the nation.
lie has been school teacher, lawyer
AMI Judge. ho has played his part 10
poliuct-on the stump, In the halls Of
CongToss, In the deliberations Of par'
ties aud as non.combalhnt counsel
luE In public liio no has been ono OF
those rate men who lead and teach
political parties, yet are never hound
by tradition or association TO follow
their party ibtO ita divergence ifom
the lines laid down by their con-
sciences. In the beginning lac WuH
m auti-slavuty Democrat AZ n lse'
publican he fought aide by eiio with
the Immortal Lincoln aud the men
who founded the Hepul Loan party
IA
thought, departed from It, true mis-
sion nud followed line HE ConBoieuus
would not indoIso. Rusoiutely no
turned bis back on his former assocl-
ales anu became n Democrat. In later
yests ho pared company with that
party. He took such n ground against
lbs extension OF power Of the Udiioi
States courts tEat he became tho
nope OF the Populi6ts and IN "a sense
their counsellor. Aud oil this time
men VI both parties respected him.
Ills last appearance In court 10 IA
was mnleas counsel Tor tbs American
Railway Union officers before the
supreme Court al Warrington.
Only ouCs siucU then has ho up-
ptatuu IN public and that appearance
ave added point to the claims VI the
D OpunsIa upon HIM. IL was at MACS
meeting In Central Music hail, where
ho spoke al iongtn upou tue
causes OF discOuiUnt among the
industrial Glasses. lie spoke
OF the encfoncnments OF tue
federal courts upon tho constitutional
Iguls OF tho people anu emphstiErd
the Ioinl that duliyeTanco from tue
oppression OF pnviledged monOpolio1
CoulO only be bad through the ballot.
Judge ifum0uil was twice married.
Ifumbuli was conscious just before
b. expired, but could barely recoguize
thote abUu, him. lie was sufTOunlo4
by his iamily aud physicians. Toe
death came like que. sleep,
TumbuiPs hnai sickness was the
result VI cold contracted while at
tcnuing the funeral VI Ex-Governor
is suruuf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
On Win rag WORK.



are Bong Made on an sides.
ia the uUu lr tho Midsummer
Carnival draws auar, those engaged In
tho construction D, hnls Tor tue 90.
nl,s Dgs getting Almighty hustle ON
turmsu.ytE. The W.tkmuu ut tue
.uuututUl Market HTy puttiuR the
nuifhlns tuuCuJs ON those Oructrd uy
thu executive committee, while uuErus
ut mech mics aud httitls throughout
tue riiy utu Rus. y o. wJfk upon barge ;
designed uy yul,flrisiug business men
who eagerly grasp the opportunity 10
uIsUl. y tuulr Manufactures anu wares
,n the public gaze, lt tlU same time
adJln. 300 tUg yHtiuiy uud vAtuut OF the
laguHuiI,
The a. o. u. W, viii be- represented
uy Handsome illut iu tht uTucas-tIus.
Inc design l. INTENDED 10 portray lrag.
INK features OF tho Orirt'4 iratoruuI
aud beneficial features. it be- buua
constructed uugUf tue direction Of
H4fFy h1ml.U, when IusuTUs 90
utii. tic yrI.uuuuu
-utnlr Beach viii be- under the "a
pualyu control OF the executive com,
m.tl,u on tile second dag ui the Carol
web hence tue tree hat viii be- absDlutt.
.l rufY ended on that day. NUtwith.
standing the uIusuAi.y lsr.u Ii-t 0i
Attractions, tbs mans EN- 5ut aus
u.uuuus that there vii, To ~
extra ChftgU, TIE usual bO.ccni
fJuui.trip rate emitting vi.itIf.
20 participate In all the tstlv.'
ties at tue resort, iuCluIiuW tht
rraud ball In nOuuf VI the Carnival
Queen M the evening.
N,sfly all Of UIgb's crack bicycle
Tiuota will participate ia tho road race
90 Garfield Beach on the opening day
90 the Catnlva, and the race
promises t. DO the greatest event
VI IT. kiud ever seen m
tho State. Amp'o accommodations
Tor spectators VIII ue provided ~ Ob.
sutvauou trains winch viii accompany
tue riuvts a,0ug Tie c9utsU from star
u nuisp.
"Auzlna Charley" the famu
"klbE OF the C1wbOyt," d. now a.
route 10 Sail Lsku from Hot Spria M
Atk., uuu viii take q prominent par
Ia tie W va West show at the ExpOsi
ton grounds curing tue Carnival. he
viii give exhibitions OF fancy rifle
shooting, riuing, etc.
Tickets fYr ihH Carnival benefit nj
the IheatOr next tuesday night nrt
mCetiug with ready sale, and tue 10
CrIpiB viii no u0uut be- = great hell
toward deirayiug the expenses Of the
big celebration,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

In. LOUIS, No., June 25.--ln the
presence VI some 200 prominent Gil.
zsna Of 81. Louie, Ius long distance
telephone which connects this city
with the eAsl, norm anu south, was
iuauguratvd yesterday. From the a..
fectOT's room In tie Merchants Tx.
change building messages were talked
over tue wTtr 10 New York, Chiosgo,
Cincinnati, Memphis. Milwaukee,
Cleveland anu Louisville and other
ciliee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
riiE oISADIAS ELECTIONS.
Tue Liberals OysEiuJrd at the defeat
ottho GoNsTumrnt.

OF the GoNsTumrnt.
MiSSEAgOLIs. MINI, June 60
A special " sue Tribune from Winni-
peg ssSt:
The dUiCat Of the Tupret govern mcnt
whOse platform was tue Tt-establlsh-
menI q. Catholic pAfOAchial schools 10
manitoba, has come. Tue widest en-.
thusihsm prevailed IN western Canada
suu no tuuh viii scenes have ever
been witnessed here.
White the liberals were shnguino Of
elootlng sufficient members VI the Do
mInIOn Parliament to block the gov
CTnment school measure, they never
dared 10 hope VI completely Oustlng tie
Topper government hs tuey have
done. The liberals Tor tho flIst time
~ nearly twenty years have won Ruu
arc Oyuii yeI Ut LiutioI's success,
while The conservatives 10 whom the
disaster was altogether uueXptcIoi arc
m uAzud condition, The liberal
organ now empnalicnlly declares that
hAniiOba'H national tCnUOl system II
absolutely bale from interference.
However, cynseTVativts aTo quite az
positive tuat now that LaurieT, wuO In
q FTenGhmAn ana n Roman Catholic,
has come into power, no viii demunu
inat Catholic schools be restored.
There viii be great deal " anxiety
until II Is uiseUVeted what LAuTle'-
policy IN this respect wiil be. AL arc
agreed, however, that one Of nIs first
moves viii be TO treat with Washington
for reciprocity VI trade between Canada
ana tue States anu tne rtsult OF tue liu-
ural victory Ia Canada viii bs Taught
with the mot important results 10 the
business Interests VI Uncle sam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
Signed the Bonds.

The hHt iauo OF state bonds were
signed a midnight las, night by Cow
eruor Wells, sscre,sry VI Stat, Ham.
m1nd and state Treasurer Chapman.
There were 200 o them OF tue face
value OF $1,000 each, lhs work was
completed IA hflr-turee minutes anu
tho u0Lds we're rhippgd uaoH 10 New
York W express this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
Democratic Badge.

Tue Democratic delegates to Chicago
have aiopoi very un quo bad 20.
Hanging rom u bar oi silver contain.
log the word Utah Ia enamel, is a
silver star with the figures 40 In gold,
tho silver being from the Ontario
mine aud the gold rom MerCur. The
star hangs over blue TiubOn with
silver friugH containing in tgI lel,eJr
The wurd., "Ulau slate Delegation tU
Democratic National C0uyouuou,
1896" Those mot delegates viii have
u ribbon baugs " blue containing q
BIlyUTed star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
women IN ,nr Inrn.rbnud.

LOuisvILLE, Ky, june 25.-At
vrstetdag mUfuiul's lession Vi the
North American rurBertund, MI.
George stated that TIVE question felat.
Ing 10 tho attendance Of women I'm the
bund would I've isken Up where II wns
lCt on luoI3ny afternoon. He an
n uuctd that thufe were 90 speeches
10 be maio on ia, subject. The con-
vcut.On Will adjourn wneu tho matter
20 settled. Am NJ those who ~ BIKE In
favor Of the motion were Nj Jufrin
oi snu FfanoIc1 and Sit. Bchwab q
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
nsn,i'. harvest.

81 JDH g, Juno gj.--7lr Leonard
fiIlry .... fHlH m1I"ug.
NEW luUt, JIut .l.-Gusinvus w,
Smith, major general "a the SoutugrH
army Uuriug tue civil war. o. dead.
hu was born lu Kentucky Boo 1891;
Graduated at WoJl Point Ia 1879 la
trtyod with Scot iu AluAiCl AuI was
sti,e; commissioner u' Sow YORK
when Fernando Wood w.r mayor lie
WHu IN command u' tnu Southern
'UiCus 20 The baltic uf Ftif Oaks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

CHICAGO, June 25.-DAn Creedon,
whO won the middle nud heavy weight
championship oil England by dt'Uat-
iuE tue "COtlao Cuoiot' ana Jom
smith aud joe Choyuski, now Ina
California, have been virtually
matched. Arrangements a. mudr,
although no articles vi agreement have
been signed, call Tor tho men 10 Ua,glu
NJ l62 pOuudf, Tor tho lalgueli purse
tuat can DO secured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
TnE ONO CONVENTION.
A Budding Boom Tor John a..
Mclean.

-
Mclean,
COLUMBUS, o., June 24.-rhs Demo-
cratic slate convention adjourned to-
night, alter being IN tussiou C0ntinu-
rusly all uay, IL was primarily sill
vor convention, ana secOndATily the
budding Ot a boom for John H. Mclean
Tor tue Presidential nom nation at Chl-
cage. or the 678 delegates, 6i2 vote tor
free silver Auu 6lS Tor MoLsan. Three
men were mentioned by the delegates
iH OhIu's lHvOfitu Tor tue Chicago
uuminatlOn-MoLsan, Campbell and
EoUkwAltrr. EN'GOv. Campbell had
been iAvOrllp until tue silver tidal
YaTe struck tho STATE, but he WAS con-
s!dufs1 TOO conservative ON the silver
question. When eX.GOv. Campbell
and bis irien 10 arrived heTo,and found
the sentiment drilting Tor Mclean or
BO0kwalttr, they sup Oriel the former,
no eating BIuLWnltvr ~ hot u snt los
delegate und thus ending the Book.
walter boom Tor President ana leaving
tue iielu, no tut % OhiU II concerned,
10 Mcl4unu, with the unit Tuls an.
ueXuI. There were nj fret two OppOs.
my movement, Oue 10 INSTRUCT for
CampUell aud one 10 Instruct for
Bookwaiter. rhe Mclean msn
worried hard to prevent Instructions
for any one and their ext movement
waB 10 Keep rivals rom bel selectoI
90 delegates. Tuey had their
way in ,hs preliminary work VI
tne uIstfiCt aud uymhIitleo meetings
yesterday aud today IA tny convention
ruey named all the delegates anu
slRtg oauuidEtts anu dedicated tue
platform. Tonight the Nj Lesn boom
Tor PTesident II NJ longer under cover.
IL Ia currently reported that SENATOR
Blackburn VI Kentucky and otnsTs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
,sn,allonnI n.lIrona N.n..

CHICAGO, June g1,-rho Evening
Pot has - Sensational piooe OF railway
news To-Day, 10 tho effect tbat Henry
Willard, backed by European capital
isls, has about completed deal which
win give them through line from tho
Atlanuu 10 the Pacific suabUaTd. The
Intention OF the Willard synlioato 10 10
buy tho Northern Pacific Ioal, anu
thea tho baltimore a Olio, al Teeely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

our GoVrTnmsnt wii ns asked to
Interfere ~ q irisndiy Wsy.

our GoVrTnmFut WIN ns asked to
Interfere ~ q irtsndiy Wsy.
NEW YOHS, June .5.-A dispatch
TO tuu HoTsla rom Washington tayt3
Secretary Olnty, when hu returns 10
the ttato utphttment viii receive from
cir Julian PAuucriutu, tho British
Ambassador, r,quyst nom the Bfiush
government ~ use his good offices
with Venezuela ~ secure tue release
from imprisonment Uf tue crown sur.
vcyoL SIT. Harrison, who IL reported
O. nave teen arrested by Neuszurlau
police wuilu engaged In cOnstu3,iug a
road connecting the BnimA anu
Guyuui river IA the disputed territory.
NJ Official knowledge " tue arrest
hus yet ue1u received NJ the Nuntzu0.
ian legation.