davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-06
GARDEN ON SHIPBOARD.
Green Vegetables Raised on Vessel Thai
Rounded the Horn.


Most people have heard of the hang
ing gardens of Babylon, the modern roof
gardens and the gardens on floating
islands in which vegetables used to be
grown for the citizens of ancient Mex
leo, but probably few have heard of a
garden on board ship, with farm yard
attachment. The splendid ship Now
han, now in port, had such an arrange
ment on board during her trip to Ore
gon. On leaving Belfast for Portland
she took on board as ballast 1000 tons
of Irish soil, which, when leveled off,
made quite stretch of ground, and the
ships company proceeded to put 1t to
good use by planting stock of garden
truck in it. The seeds came up all
right and the plants fourished finely
and, when the ship was in the tropics
grew with great rapidity. AS they
progressed toward the Horn and the
weather grew colder things came to
perfection rapidly. The crew and
ships apprentices amused themselves
by wedding and cultivating the plants,
and the captain and officers took regular
walks in the garden daily and all had
green vegetables to their hearts con-
tent. AS they came round the Horn
the garden was replanted and by the
time they reached the equator every
thing was abloom, and all hands Toasted
on fresh vegetables daily. The only
drawback to the garden was the weeds,
which grew SO rapidly that they could
hardly be kept down, and the drove of
pigs which was kept in the farm yard at
tachment and which, on several occa-
sions, when the ship was bucking into
a Worcester and rolling heavily, broke
out of the bounds and made serious in
roads on the garden. The last pig was
killed and served up with green vege-
tables just before the Mowhan entered
the Columbia.-Portland Oregonian.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-06
Gas Exploded,

PITTsBURG, July 6.-By an ex-
plosion of natural gas at Evergreen
hotel, several miles north Of ALLIE
gheny, last evening, six persons
were injured, three fatally. The
hotel was badly damaged by the
explosion, which was caused by a
leaking pipe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-06
Stock Markets.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Cattle market
steady for best, others weak. Texas
steers $2.70@$4. Sheep market
steady and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, July 6.-Cattle mar
ket easier. but unchanged. Texas
steers $2.50@$3.65; cows $3.50
1915. Sheep steady at $3@3.50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-06

Rev. Geo. Schuchard occupied
the pulpit Of the Victoria street
mission Of the Baptist church last
night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-06

1t is a fact that Hoods Ssrsa-
parilla, the One True Blood Puri-
fer, has proved, over and over
again, that it has power to cure,
even when other medicines fail to
do any good.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-06
DOWN WITH HIGH HATS.
Text of the Anti-High Hat Bill Before
the Louisiana Legislature.

lIt LOuISIdDd LtgIsIdIuTt.
Baton Rouge, La, July 6.-The fol-
lowing is the text of the anti-high hat
bill reported from the house to the SEN
ate: Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General assembly of the state of Lou
isiana, that any owner, lessee, propri-
etOr or manager of any theatre, hall,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-06
No Rain,

WASHINGTON, July 6.-For East.
ern and Western Texas: Fair to
night and Tuesday; light, variable
winds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-06

Hoods Pills are purely veget-
able and do not purge, pain or
grippe. All druggists. 25s.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-06

E0nn,0 sARsAPARILLA is good
uuoD y Spring Medicine and a
General Blod Purifier. ST. per bottle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
VERDICT WAS MOT GUILTY.
Judge Rolapp so Instructed the Jury
In the Hamburger Case
Morris Comes Next.

The case OF Herman BambeTgbr, &C.
cused Of ACCEPTING u bribe while acting
as county solectmRu, came 10 an I'M
osrumonious ending In the Third die.
trict court last evening when Judge
R,lhpp instructed tho jury To bring 10
a verdict OF not guilty.
After the NEWS report closed w. s.
Johnson, manager II the JOi nson
Electric Service company OF Milwau.
kco WA examined by Mr. Whlttemore,
who asked
"Dld you purchase from tho woB-
tern Temperature aud Regulation
company the contract 10 put tho clec.
trio regulators IN the Joint buildlnR?p
This wts objected 10 anu sustaiHeJ.
The county attorney then offered the
check no had given 10 ine bank in
purchase OF tho dfait Tor $500, which
yGa temporarily admitted.
Tho witness then In answer to Mr..
Rawiua's questions sni1 II was drawn
% pay for iran In favor Of N, BAN
berger.
"At whose rsqu ct was It drawu?'J
apked Mr.. Whitiemote.
"rhe Ollie ~ Of the Western Tompot.
allure Regulation osmpany,' was the
reply.
Mr. Rawlius then asked II Bambcr.
ger wac present whou tho quest was
made,
Tho answer wag, "No, never saw
him"
Mir. Rlwlins thea Obi o,ei 20 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
THE MIDSUMMER FESTIVAL.
Discussed at u Meeting Held In Calder,
Hall Last Night.

The promoters OF tho Midsummer
Festival met In Caldei's hall last even.
Ing 10 further discuss and report upon
tho progress Of tho scheme now In
hand. George A. Snow acted %
chairman, while J. Wash Young per.
formed the duties OF secretary.
Mr.. II. +. MeGHyie, tho father Of
tho movement, reported that 81, 1926
had besn actually subscribed amt
turned into the hands OF the finance
committee, and that all the merchants
and business men who had been ap.
preached for subscriptions, had signi.
fed their Willingness to aid in pushing
The grand project TO successful iaiua.
Notable among those who had prom
ted subaIantial assistance was The
z, G.. NJ. l.. and Walker BTO'. Dry
Hoods company. The subscriptions
received we're rs follows: +. Auerbach
a Bfo., 5000, Salt Lake CITY Brewing
COMPANY, $3.50; -. II. Porter, 500,
q. s. Holmes, 500, }. X. Slater, sluW
l., W. DiumRn, $40; NJ. H.. MulvrI u
Co., 800; ]. T.. Gardner, Si0d, Churiot
Ausr, s76i LaGe House, !bOi Manca
Bros. $50.
AsiI had not been Previously de-.
ci ed whether TO hold th3 festival or
not. Jacob Morila made n motion that
II be held and II was carried unRni,
mouBly.
Then Mr.. MeGaryie moved the aP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
). L. Stake s. s. Conference.

In sddition TO tho particulars already
published regarding the annual sun.
day School conference OF the Salt
Lake Stake OF Zion, on May o anu
10, 1886 Il IN very desirable thnt
not Gully tue Stake supsrinleudsnoy
and Sunday school missionaries, nat
also the supuriutendents and teachers
Of the city schools, anu as many ne
Gan be spared from the o0unty sohools.
be present at every meeting. On sun.
day morning We hope 10 $50 lnrger
gathering VI Sunday school chiluTsn
IN the Tabernacle than mas oycr before
been teen there, thin includes children
OF oil ages, from tho primary 10 tho
theological departments; anu u will DO
"a uolutilul sight 10 SOC all the chIluren
vending their way lhronsh the city
from twenty.thron fohools auoompnn.
led by their superiutonuents, teachers,
etc. All tho leading officials kindly
Invited,
GEORGE q. CANNON,
6HOuuE GODDARD,
KARL q. MAEsER,
TO epi superintendent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
The Danger

we have to tell you about is poison in a
mild form to be sure but poison just
the same. You drink more and more Of
it every year.
Poison in tea; poison to color tea with
Most all Japan tea is colored. We
know of no Japan tea sold in the United
States that is not except Schill,Rg'S Best
Would you like to know enough about
tea to be sure that you are pouring health
not disease, into your stomach2 Or do you
think it wise to take care Of the outer man
and let the inner man shift for himself?
) , ,.,,. ,.
sln Francisco n SCHiIliRC g company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

o-eek 't'onuut, tul lhe ct lection was
Cf.i-,xamirei ~ Mr.. R,w,ns-
Oh you ever hsvs any dealings yItr
Ar btmb .ffci2D
"Nu.u
"Du YOU know who he wa,.p
% you kaow Mr Birke.7"
"Did you know Mt Bauibelgsr was
a tUlsCtmaL!'
"No; anu DOM know What q felyc,.
man ls yot" (L1ughter.)
Mice Emma DIns, cashier Of tie
J0una1u Eiertfir service r1mpnuy. o.
Milwaukee, was then examined by IN,
county attorney, She tpstldei she had
gotten a dram Tor 5000 IN favor OF Her.
man Bimborgct aud paid Tor It win
tue cHtck, all this ut the instance Of
The company.
Cr'st'rzamincd by Mr.. EAwl.nF, sl q
saii SO tufCnnfud IN tho usual rGur.e
~ luflucss ok ~ seven drafts wr,f.
but rsmrmUetcd THIS one particularly
bteausr there waa no account on tn
tool wl.h Bambetgur
w. - Johus1u recalled, said that no
Wa not aSafc that he vac Going wioBr
when he ssnt the lrit 20 BAN bsrs,r
and the $500 10 him was liKg any o,htr
liability.
Hero the prosecution rested aud the
defense m1yud that tue court instruct
tie Jury to bring IN a verdict of not
gIilIy upon the ground thu, thu prose.
H1iion had introduced no competent
evidence 10 prove the guilt o. tue ut.
PENDANT, c0uicudiug that Barker was
an FccUmplicc ami that hIs testimony
was that 60 a a. fconirssrI crlmIfa
ami had not been oufiiclently cotln.
oolatoj. Mr. Rawlins made ienrt. y
argument goingo on 10 snow that BliA,f
was On nccompliCe.
Hts honor then sail that he Uns
sufficiently informed that Bunker was
al hcc3mpiicu II there ever was one.
Mf. Jrlic1iow made fow closing
remarks after which the court sai
cas- the case now stands am incline.
to grant the motion. don'tiee how,
under tho testimony ~ II iain here
there IL anything that Ia tho remote {
degree estab iahus this ofignso az
ought q be established by the po0pl,.
Here " n confessed criminal coming
IN and saying hat he din certain
AhAhE WIN uhA OF Tei ulnliOu, ~ v
that subsequently some olhsr man
nouds him draft, aud that II on the
testimOny In tuis case. There il not
q cent or a piece Of paper traced 10 tia,
de'ouusnt IA any way and / think Il
wsuli to too dangerous preceIout 10
establish, however muca belief Their
may be la the guilt u tho Itfend..t.
70 permit any citizln o. bs clnviofei
on sucn testimony. | think the motion
must be- granted,
"Gcntlemeu OF toe Jury, under the
ruling Of the court a. muue u utc come
your duty 10 return q veFdlcl " IA I
guilty In this clsr. q. cIuttu ms
court nSlumes the responsibility Ia
directing this verdict and you pontle.
men viii simply appoint ono OF your
number foreman aad will sign tie
verdict noqultliug the defondanI oitLs
charge
The Jury did as directed.
Mi. Wnlltomofe then RaaoI that the
case against Joseph Il. Morris for re-.
celving u hriho from Martin Hayken
hotot for Monday. Attorney ia. Nh
Lippman asked that tue trial 20 ever
lew day on account OF the ab,ouus
VI Judge Powers tue leading oouustl i'm
Ne case. Inc county attorney Cd.
lected TO this and his honor ordered
that II be- set f0r Monday subject y
postrontmenl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
Governor Of tho State OF Utah.
slate Treasurer of tho State of Utah.

lsEAL,
Iouutersignod:
STATE Treasurer OF tho state Of Utah.
FORM 90 COUPONS.
Forty coupons shall be attached 10 said
bond, aud shall DO substantially in tho
following formi
"rho state " Utah will pay 10 tho
bearer hereof twenty dollars, gold,on tho
first day OF .........,..... at tho office Of tho
United States Mortgage and Trust COM
pany, In tho CITY OF New York, or q, tho
State Bank OF Utah, IN Salt Lake city,
being Fix month"; Interest on bond No.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

roInlmeut Of committee q three on
permanent organization, which
brought T.. W. SENIOR 10 his itpt
interpreting an o'jt,t on. Mr.. Senior
conterdpd that ,Ue permanent filicafs
should be- chosen by those who iaI
tub6ciibtd 90 tho iui q, Uud cited bis
Cxfofluucs NJ originator anu MANAGER
OF tue Ltadvilio Ice palace IN sup.
port d his proposition that the suu.
tcribefs would want 10 know who
wern going 10 handle the money.
Mt. MuGafvle thought that Hq tic
time was ont, tho permanent uiilCtu
should bo appoinici Vt once, 20 that
they could grt right down 10 work on
thu ontrfprHt, while the remainder Of
tho tubsrfii tious were being collected.
Mr. McGhtvio'a motion was l1tL
Mt M,rH thvn moved that i. 10.
Auofbach, a. n. Wells, =. n. Ltl.
nan, a. II. Cturur, Grur.r NJ. Scott.
o.. q. Wubbtr, r.. &. Chtmuua fu4
Charles Burton Constitute on tZttu.
tive c0mmlit.r. with power 90 apptln.
,hv necessary oiliceu, but tho motion
awaited n0iuiuH up3u being pat To-
vote.
Mr. u. l.. Ltvy, w.o claims the tis.
tluctipu Ji having teen the fouudtf OF
the Han Ffanc.tco Mtrji Grss, made
an appeal tot an election OF Jiliceia q
tnce, but his remark icll on uuaitou.
tive Uhfr.
Mt. J. w. Smell favored this appoint
ment OF Governor Wells, Mayor GloL.
dining anu h. n. Auefbsch no an ca
ocutivo cOmmittcr.
rnen came f,iiefniion OF Seniors
former femliks, ursing delay TIA the
appointment OF permanent Ulcers
which vas f0ilowel ny rather spirited
reply tom Mt. MCBatyie WHO vat
mated that Senior was making himself
somewhat riilci0us Ia thu matter.
Mr.. MoGAfyle u0vrI the appoint.
meut q Governor Well, \. II. a uuI-
bach AMI r. q. Weber as committee
10 appoint On executive committee,
whlcu, ni,er a few remarks by J. n.
Watts on the necessity u having
fustlsfs counecto with tue movement,
was carried anu the meeting atj9urnct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

Guy Treasurer Mag from payiag {.
Heulshau, uhfi, ha Hud Wilsetsou the
appropriation 90 gli, goo made In thrlr
'avDt by thu cry tHuHCil Tor txirr
work done on the gravity sewer. Ht
h0ur erected that iho temporary CO..
training rfdef TO dif1llvci hnI tho a.
pllcati1n for fctmanrut Injunction tr
deuied. Tho plniutN was allowed a
stay Of ton DAYS m which 20 terve al
Of exceptions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

SEE Ricardo tho stronger, mnn on
Garth.
SIZE n, only hock OF giant AFRICAN
co riHbo-.
SEE The $4,000 school or cduca ed sea
lions.
SIZE tho most wonderful man alive.
Prof q. II. royal, who daily ut NJ 70. H..
ucCompiishes tho most hazardous and lite
dciying feat Of loapIug from portable
tower lC0 ioet In height 10 tho otr.h bo.
low, making two complete revolutions
Ia the air.
FREQ as the air YOU breath. Tho salary
for this feature alone cost $1,000 per week
Positively to be- soon daily ~ N %, m. On
tho show grounds
500 ClyplCcom the thrco horned mon.
stor.
Two mouugorlul 0f Wild h0as n.
Tho most exciting racUs.
DONE miss so0lng tho parade solid
mile oi gold and glitter.
Cheap excursion ratoL Every railroad rycs
low rates GO iuN Dog chow, AZ 10 3D. fn. gnr.
luuH grand holiday free parade, ono day uuIv
HitOrnuun Auu night uoorH Opcu nt aud 3
D. ~. Tho only DIS aI0u coming thIs year
Admission, 90 cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
IA rrIIAN,s LETIEn.
Mr. Tullan 10 superintendent Of the
Lsadyillo station ana bis letter u Mf.
AIIn-l.r Il. n. fn-I.a...

Mr. Tulian 10 superintendent Of the
Lsadyillo station ana bis letter g. Aif.
Musset IL M follow:
My Dear Slf--Nouts ~ April %, saw
ing YOU had sont blank So. go 90 AiI 10.
W Evans, a. be- illlod out. is rprclN ID.
Please accept my thanks FOR your kind
ness. ] Will ask Dr. Smith to -oni you u
copy o. his rrro5ts. containing INV ~.
port ON tho fsh aud fisheries Ut Utah.
viii also send you q copy ct blank
Ne. 40 M soon us u received from Mr..
Evans. and u copy OF my report and
blank 40. $50 for Gear Lake, NJ soon ~ /
get IL out. ! have boon 80 very busy vi. h
my regular du les since I returned f0
Lcadviilo, thar have done nothing asyci
with my noios ON Uiah fisheries. Gus
fry are doing splondidly, and could do
llvor yours O. you at Loalvllla ut any
time. but wish you To come here when
we are spawning yellow tins McDonaldl
trout at Twin lakes. They have lust begun
to run mp tho streams, and q S pect they
will not begin 10 spawn until fFom ton
days To two weeks later. ! will write
you again ~ soon as we have anything
that Will Interest you at Twin lakes. In
the meantime, II Dr. IL moro convenient
for You 90 come before | write on, trla-
graph me when YOU will roach Londyille,
aud viii meet You whom and bring you
90 tho hatchery.
We have already c1lloc oI q TOW thou
sand rainbow trout eggs from d,h caught
from Twin lakes Ineso trout Il,OlOI
were planted In Twin lakes q year ugo,
and now weigh from o.ght Ia twelve
pounds each. only very few OF these
largo fish run into tho creeks 10 spawn,
and do not expect that We viii got any
moro OF them this year. Al tho same
tlmo tina. those rainbow troutwOfo plant
ed, 5000 lcndlockod salmon were planted
In Twin lakes. We caught o. number Of
thom last sprlng,and havoulfoady caught
two or three this spring. They VIII
weigh from four TO eight pounds each.
aud arc In fine condition. We do not got
any eggs from ihom, as they spawn IN
tho fall In deep water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
UTAH FISH AND FISHERIES.
Letter TO Comm sslonrr MuSNtr Prom
SIP rinicnd ut TIL az, Of the
LtadVillc station.

Fob aud Gamo Commir5ioner Mu..
ser writes to The NEWS as iol'ows:
Tho following letter irtm Mr.. Tuliau
will no doubt DO read with pleasure hy
these who have at heart the interest o.
local pitcloulluTe. am promised
10000 Raintow aud 10000 Brook trout,
n will 70 for them. am also nego.
tlating for one or two hundtoi thou
sand laniiocked ,alm5n ffy. / was
not aware thnt tho "l,aluu0at" A..
talntd the slzs indicated by Mt.
Tullau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
Sewer Contractors Win.

Julgo Street ye.teriey afternoon
handed Own lie judgment In the
matter OF tho APP llcauon Of a, N.
Grant for al injuucliln prevent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

state Treasurer Of tho State Of Utnh.n
sealed bids will no received gt tho of
hcs OF the board In Salt Lake city on
Monday, tho first day Of June, 1890, AT 2
O'Clock p. NJ, for any and all Of tho said
bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
GREAT THREE RING CIRCUS

The only show having a Herd OF Per
forming Elephants,
The only show having Troop o! I'D.
ucaled Horses.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-08-14
NEW YORK's DEATH LIST.
-Four Hundred and Thirty-Four Heat vi,
Tins In Five Days.

Four Hundred and Thirty-Four Heat Vic
Tins In Five Days.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-The heated term
in New York and vicinity has not come to a
close, but its violence has subsidized appre-
ciably. At 10:30 o'clock Thursday morn
ing the thermometer in tho weather OBJ
servers tower indicsted 81 against So de-
grees at the same hour Wednesday. An
eight mile breeze was blowing from the
northeast On the streets the tempera-
ture was anywhere from ~ to SS degrees
The humidity was then IS per cent. The
records at police headquarters showed ten
deaths from heat between and Q a. m
and seven prostrations. The dead are:
Henry Won Der Emde, aged 81; Catherine
Tucker, 4S; Mary Herby, 90; Martin Nc
Donough, z montts; Mrs. George Weld
enwake, so; William Dreutler, III Robert
Gibson, 80; Frederick A Bowen, 20; Mar
Gus Scrub. 81; Walter y. Bray, police
man.
A statement prepared by the bureau Of
vital statistics of New York city covering
the period from midnight Of Saturday to
noon Thursday-fve days-Thursday 9
figures being partly estimated, shows a
total Of |, 200 deaths, of which 43i are at
tributed to the heat An unofficial esti-
mate Of the number of deaths from heat
in New York, Brooklyn and the neighbor-
ing cities and towns in New York state
and New Jersey, which covers the period
from Aug 8 to IL, inclusive, is 62i. The
for the same period were said
to have numbered ,355
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-08-14
SILVER COMMITTEE.
Holds Probably Its Last Meeting During
the Campaign.

NEW YORK, Aug IA The national
Democratic silver COMMITTEES held another
meeting in parlor ID Il Of the Fifth avenue
hotel Wedne day. The committee was in
session little more than an hour The
copy of the platform as prepared by the
ofiici ii stenographer of the conventio
contained the resolution of Senator Hill
to the effect that the silver standard, IL
u lopted, should not Apply 10 existing con
tracts. The committee Strengthened out
the matter Congressman James ID Rich
ardson of Il nnessee, who was acting
chairman of the Chicago convention at
the time the Hill resolutions were offered
appeared be ore the committees by request
and stated that none Of Hills resolutions
were adopted
Then, on motion of Governor Stone it
was ordered that the official copy OF the
platfOrm to be printed and distributed b,
revised and Ger ified by Chairman WI te
and Acting Chairman Richard on Of the
Chicago conven ion The commit &c
elected as its perman mt Sc reta G. A.
Walsh OF Ottumwa, La Tn, comm tt e
met again at p. m. and marche in "A
body to Madison square garden This
Will probably be the last m eting of the
national committee dur ng this cam
paign, the executive an campa gn com.
mittees having bc'n empowered To trans
act all business
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-08-14
SHOCKED THEIR MopesTY.
Wealthy Man Arrested for Bathing In the
Chippewa River.

Wealthy Man Arrested for Bathing In the
Chippewa River.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Aug li-Davies
Breese, a capitalist and real estate dealer.
nearly 30 years of age, was arraigned in
the municipal court Wednesday ON the
charge of violating city ordinance by
bathing in the Chippewa river in scanty
costume. He pleaded not guilty and the
case was adjourn d one week. When
Breese sppearedi In court h, brought along
his bathing trunks. He said:
II have travelled tho country from one
end to the other andt gone bathing with
bankers and fair ladies' and many Of lhem
wore less costume than did"
The affair has caused sensation The
arrest was made at the instance of some
women who were crossing Madison street
bridge Monday evening and saw Breeze
going into the river. Breeze is one Of the
Oldest residents of this section, but his
heaviest interests are in the state of Wash
inQtOn
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-08-14

SPRINGFIELD Aug 1.-THE Populsts
"Wednesday nominated this ticket; For
governor John u. Altgeld; lieutenant
governor Monroe c. Crawford; secretary
of state Finis T.. Downing; treasurer, Ed
ward C. Pace; auditor, A. l.. Maxwell;
attorney general, George A. Trude; trus-
tees of Illinois university, Richard p
Morgan. Julia Holmes smith, y. B Gra-
ham; electors, IL. = Taylor, II. r. Taub.
eneck. II Alschuler, John p. Stelle. The
platform is standard Populist docu.
,napt