davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-31
RATE WAR ASSURED.
Passenger Associations Efforts
to Avert it, UnavaiIiDg.
ROADS TO FIGHT IT OUT
MILWAUKEE, DETERMINED AND
OTHER LINES MET THES CUT.

The Fare From Chicago to Salt LIKE
and Return VIII BE 5000 Den
YER it Will Be $50 and One Way
VIII Be Half the Round Trip
Sheridan Appointed Government
Director of the Northern Pacific
New Grain TariA-Receivcrs APP
pointed-Rates to the Yellowstone
RAILROAD Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-31
NEXT DOOR TO HADES.
SWELTERING WEATHER STILL
CONTINUES AT ST. LOUIS.
People Unable to Sleep in Comfort
For Over n Week-seyera1 More
Victims Added to the List.

ST. LOUIS, July S0.-At least thirty
victims of the sweltering heat that
continued to prevail here were treated
today at the city dispensary and
various hospitals throughout the city.
There We're probably many other cases
that were not made public. Five of
these victims have died and more may
succumb. The thermometer rose to 81
degrees in the shade at 4:3O p. M. but
this evening a cool breeze sprung up,
tempering the fierce heat and giving
the suffering people a chance to sleep
in comfort which they have not been
able to do for nearly week.
Later and more complete returns to
police headquarters indicate there were
fully fifty prostrations today, of which
number ten were fatal, with prospects
that several more would result.
The dead are:
Police Officer John CROSBY.
Edward Champ.
Charles Brown.
Henry Fisher.
William Henry.
Ii:ls::S LauX
George Beard.
G. H Thiemeyer.
Two unknown men.
The total number of prostrations Sc
far reporter is seventy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-31
IRREGULARITIES IN OFFICE.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, July 30
Robert Mullen, police magistrate. was
arrested by the sheriff today on a
charge of Irregularities in Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-31

TACOMA, Wash, July 3o.-The Repub-
lican state convention will be held at Ia
coma August rs TO nominate presidential
electors and a full state ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-31
Two Deaths at indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July S0.-Thls
was the hottest day of the season in
this city, the weather Office thermome-
ter registering IS degrees at 100 p. m.
The intense heat resulted in two deaths
from prostration. At noon Charles
Harmon, a driver, expired, and this
afternoon Mary Saunders. a colored
girl, died. There were three or four
more cases reported, though these will
not prove fatal. AT $50 the thermome-
ter dropped to Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-31

NEW YORK, July S0-Having conclud-
ed the business that brought him to New
York. ex-President and Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison left for the Adirondacks today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-31
KILLED hlo WIFE
AND TWO BABIES
Horrible Crime of w. E. Burt CT
Dallas, Tex.
NO MOTIVE IS APPARENT
BURT AT ONE TIME a PROMINENT
BUSINESS NAN.

Gambling Got the Best Of Him, and
Last Year He Failed and Was IN
hcted For EIi,DczHienie nt--The
Governor Of the State and Broth
ers OF the Murderer 0ner Rewards
For His Arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-31

MARSHALTOwN, Ia, July 3o-L. NJ.
Martin, state committeeman, issued a call
today for a conference of the gold stand
ard delegates TO the Indianapolis meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-31
AFFAIRS AT HOME.

LYNCHBURG, Va, July 30-The Re
publicars Of the Sixth district have re-
nominated j. Hampton Hoge for congress.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July 30-The
Republicans of the Fifth district today
renoninated Robert G. Cousins for con-
gress by reclamation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-31

BOSCOBEL, Wis, July SO-Joseph ".
Babcock, chairman of the Republican
congressional campaign committee was
renominated for congress by acclamation
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-31

Kee. formerly member of the Democratic
national committee, has called on q num-
Der OF prominent sound money Democrats
throughout the state to meet here at an
teeman for delegate TO the meeting called
TO be he'd in Indianapolis August Z.
NEW YORK, July S0-Two men were
fatally injured and three others severely
burned by the explosion of a tank at the
Standard Oil company's works at Craven
Point, Jersey City, today. The fatally in
jured are: Richard Cunningham and John
Goldsmith. The works were set On hre
by the explosion, but the flames were ex-
unguished before much damage was done
ST. PAUL, Mimi. July 30.-The wedding
of Lieutenant S. Sturgis of Fortress Mon
roe and Miss Bertha Tracy Bement, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. c.
Bement, took place last evening al Z
O'Clock at st. Clements Episcopal church
Bishop Gilbert, assisted by Rev. Rhodes,
rector of st. Johns parish, officiating. A
large number were present from all over
the country.
CHICAGO, July So.-Evidence tending
to sustain the wholesale charges of cor
ruption in Chicago is in the possession of
the civic federation. A movement is on
foot to secure an investigation similar TO
that of the Lexow commission IN New
York. The charges include specific cases,
eXtortion of money from unfortunates
and protection of the criminal and semi
criminal classes. Captains, lieutenants,
sergeants, detectives and patroimen are
included in the roll of dishonor.
DENVER, Col, July 3o-A special to
the News from Lake Ci4y, Col, says:
The arrival of w. Z. Humphreys from
Denver last night with the cash was
awaited by the miners of the Ute and
Ulay with anxiety. Manager Kirby ana
corps of assistants had been busy all day
checks for the amounts due the men.
The pay is in full for forty-fve days
time that was held back, and the men are
now correspondingly happy. This clears
the local situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-31

WOODBURY.. n. J., July S0.-Congress-
man H. c. Longenslager was renominated
by the Republican convention of the First
congressional district which met here to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-31

coma August rs to nominate presidential
electors and a full state ticket.
NEW YORK, July SO.-Having conclud-
ed the business that brought him to New
York, ex-President and Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison left for the Adirondacks today
MARSHALTOWN, Ia, July SOL. NJ.
Martin, state committeeman, issued a call
today for a conference of the gold stand
ard delegates to the Indianapolis meeting.
BoSCoBEL, Wis. July SO.-Joseph W.
Babcock, chairman of the Republican
congressional campaign committee was
renominated for congress by acclamation
today.
WOODBURY.. N. J., July SO.-Congress-
man H. c. Longenslager was renominated
by the Republican convention of the First
congressional district which met here to-
day
SEQJOIN, Wash. July 3O.-Abram Tin
key. postmaster, and Robert Stark. mer-
drinking a decoction Of alcohol made
from wood.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 3o-wong
Chez. the most prominent Chinese in
southern California, who was shot by
highh: nders. died today. Before his death
ne identified his Rurderers who are in
Jail
CHICAGO. July 3o-S. Q. Swanberg,
wanted in San Francisco on a charge of
perjury in a swindling case, was arrested
here today, and will be held till the San
Francisco authorities can secure extradi-
ton papers.
HOPKINSVILLE, KY, July 3O.-Colonel
John Dabney Morrison died today. He
was born IN Hanover county, Virginia.
January 1876. He was a member of the
Texas congress and also attorney gen.
eral while Texas was a repupiic In the
was also colonel in the late civil war.
PORTLAND, Ore. July So.-E. D. Nc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-31

SEQJOIN, Wash. July 3O-Abram Tin
key, postmaster, and Robert Stark, mer-
chant. die1 today from the effects OF
drinking a decoction of alcohol made
from wood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-31
Regular Monthly Inspection at
Fort Douglas Today.
NEW ORDERSP PROMULGATED
FOR THE PROTECTION OF THE
POST AGAINST FIRE.
How the Garrison Will Act in Case
of a Blaze-New Code of Flag Sig
naIs-Lieut. Dunning offered
Professorship at Logan.
Fort Douglas, Utah, July 80, IS!

Fort Douglas, Utah, July 80, 1896
General Order No. g.
Ffrst-The troops of this command will
be paraded tomorrow, the 31st instant, for
the regular monthly inspection in full
dress uniform. except that white helmets
will be worn, at s o'clock a. m First call
at ESQ a. m.
Second-The inspection will be preceded
by review.
Third-The colonel will receive the re-
view, and Lieutenant-Colonel E. NJ
Coates, Sixteenth infantry, will command
the regiment.
Fourth-The regiment viii be formed in
line on the lower parade ground.
Fifth-The colonel will make a general
inspection of the regiment, and minutely
inspect and muster the Second battalion
the non-commissioned staff, hospital
corps and the sets of company quarters
Slxth-The commanding officer of the
First battalion will inspect and muster
his battalion and the sick and prisoners
belonging to it.
standardization commanders will in
spect the quarters of married soldiers be-
longing to their battalions, and should
they find anything adverse to report upon
will submit lead pencil memoranda notes
of It to the commanding officer.
Elghth-No one will be excused from this
inspection and muster except the guard,
sick and prisoners, one cook and one
room orderly from each company, the
chief baker and Private Barton, Company
b, Sixteenth infantry By order of
COLONEL THEAKER.
(Signed) CHARLES P. GEORGE,
First Lieutenant and Adjutant Six
teenth Infantry, Post Adjutant.
Official:
Lieutenant Dunning has been offered the
prOfessorship of military science at Logan
college.
First Sergeant Russell, of Company B,
has made an application for his discharge
under the veteran act.
The advocate., 1896-08-12
A Few Words About the Candidates.

John W.Leedy, LIE Roy, our nominee
for Governor, is AZ years old, was born at
BelleViIle, Rlchland county, Ohio, and
came to Kansas and settled In Coffey
county In 1881. He Is not q politician,
never having taken an active interest
until 1899, when he was elected to the
Senate from the Coffey- Franklin dis
tEictr This is the tirst and only once
Continued on page IN
The advocate., 1896-08-12

On the fourth ballot there was q
regular stampede. Everybody started in
mad rush to get into line for Leedy.
When the ballot was announced 1t was
as follows: Leedy 4S9, Harris 81, LEVEL
ling 6, Munger 6, King 81. On motion
Of J. M. Tinney Of Kirwin the nomination
was made unanimous. The convention
listened to speeches from Lewelling and
Leedy, the other candidates having
previously gone to the hotel. Everybody
was tired and worn out and at 1:3O in
the morning the convention adjourned.
Every delegate seemed to be in good
spirits and to be we'll satisfied with the
result.
At the morning session Thurday the
first thing considered was the report Of
the Committee on Resolutions. The
report had not specifically indorsed the
nomination Of Bryan and Watson, and
Harrison Kelly moved that this be done.
A motion to table the motion was lost.
Speeches were made in its favor by G. G
Clemens, S. NJ. Scott and others. E. B.
PfOst of the Resolutions committee de-
Tended the action Of the committee and
suggested that the convention would be
in better condition to discuss the matter
after the report of the conference COM
mittee was received and adopted.
Governor Lewelling moved that the
matter be referred back to the committee.
His idea did not meet with approval.
Representative Trueblood of Usage
moved the previous question, and the
ST. Louis ticket was indorsed almost
unanimously. kilograms were ordered
sent to Texas, Nebraska, Pennsylvania
and Georgia calling attention to the
action taken. The State conventions of
those States were all in session at the
time.
The following are the resolutions as
reported by the committee:
We, the delegates, representatives OF the
Peoples party, In state convention assembled,
hereby ShiTm our allegiance to the candidates
and the principles enunciAted in the platform
adopted BY the National convention assem-.
bled in 81. Louis, July "a, 1896.
We congratulate the people Of ths State Ol
The advocate., 1896-08-12
LEEDY FOR GOVERNOR.
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
Senator Landis followed with sseconding
speech. George M. Munger was nomi-
mated by V. Gleason and seconded by N.
B. Mccormick Of Phillips. A. E. Helm
Of Sedgwick nominated Ex-Governor
Lewelling. S. w. Case Of Franklin
seconded the nomination. An attempt
was made to have the candidates appear
before the convention and make FIVE
minute speeches, but the idea did not
seem TO be popular, so the convention
proceeded to ballot. The result Of the
first ballot was as follows:
The advocate., 1896-08-12

Attorney General were declared in order.
L. G. Boyle Of Fort Scott and John
Madden Of Emporia were placed before
the convention. The first ballot resulted
rs follows: Boyle 3O915, Madden 26O15.
There were three candidates for
Secretary Of State. They were H. N.
Boyd, Belleville, Lyman Nsugle, We'll
lington, and w. E. Bush, Mankato.
Three ballots were required to make g
nomination. They were as follows First
ballot-Bush, 217, Naugle 1877, Boyd 1866,
Second bsllot-Bush 244, Naugle 16O,
Boyd 1853. Before the third ballot was
completed Bush was, on Mr. Boyd's
motion, named by acclamatlon.
For Treasurer there were but two
candidates. They were d. II. Hehebower,
Miami, and ]. W. Bowlus, Bourbon.
Heflebower was nominated on the first
ballot. Several votes were cast for OK.
Treasurer Blddle.
The nominees for Auditor were
quite numerous. They we're G.
]. Handle, jackson; H. B. Horn,
AtChison; j. B. Gibbs, Wyandotte;
w. H. Morris, Crawford; A. @. Pattee,
Geary; W. s. Fleming, Decatur; j. @.
Hopper, Ness, and G. A. Taylor, Pratt.
The first ballot resulted: Hamble "a,
Horn Z, Gibbs 80, Morris l4l, Pattee
10l, Fleming So, Hopper 85 and Taylor
81. Gibbs, Horn, Taylor and Fleming
withdrew. On the next ballot Morris
was nominated with a rush.
Prof. VIM. Stryker OF Great Bend
was nominated for State Superintendent
on the first ballot.
The State Central committee was then
announced. 1t is as follows First dis
trict, G. w. Harrington, ]. L. Simpson;
Second, Chris Ritter,H II. S. Clark; Third,
j. M. Allen, M. L. Walters; Fourth,
Taylor Riddle,W. T. Upton; Fifth, P. H.
Dolan, D. E. Ballard; Sixth, F. q. John
son, G. M. Ross; Seventh, E. j. Westgate,
Rufe Cone.
After the candidates we're nominated
ex- Congressman Hudson moved TO Rd-
journ. The motion was voted down. Then
Mclean Of Marion moved TO proceed to
the election Of State Chairman. A Ger
tain element in party fought
the motion bitterly. Costigsn
led the fight. All the charges
against Breidenthsl were made again.
The fight lasted two hours. The Breid-
enthsl supporters were in large ma
jority. When it appeared that it was
best for harmony's sake to let the fight
90 over to the State committee and the
candidates, Breidenthal asked his friends
to no longer push the matter and it was
left in that condition. The committee
and thecsndidates met at Topeka Tues
day TO settle the matter. The ADVOCATE
goes to press too early to give a report Of
the meeting, but there is no doubt but
that the committee and candidates are
almost unanimously in favor Of the re-
election Of Chairman Breidsnthsl. They
take no stock in the charges against him,
and they know that no man other than
him can at this late date organize and
conduct q successful campaign.
The convention finally adjourned at
about 6 o'clock Friday morning, after
having been in session nearly ten hours.
It was q great convention. the qraataat
The advocate., 1896-08-12

At this point, after lively fight, the
motion to have the candidates appear
befor the convention was adopted. The
speeches were all strong ones and indi-
Gated that the candidates were
sbundantly able to conduct the right
kind on q campaign. Senator Leedy's
speech made the best impression, and
had Q great deal to do with causing the
break for him later.
The second and third ballots were then
taken. The second ballot resulted as
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-02
Tho Wrong Policy,

At the State convention of the
Tennessee Populista. hold Mt Nash
vile Tuesday, Temporary chairman
jill. Mcdowell said: "Wc have
nominated the great Tom Watson OF
Georgia. and wa nrc not going TO draw
him of under my circumstances. |
stand here instructed by Senator
Butler Ia tell you what 10 do in re.
gard to electors. When the electoral
college meets there will bc u hundred
Populisis present. aud they will cay,
wo will have our Vice.lrcsident, or
you will not elect Bryan"
IL the policy rorcshadowed In tho
above is Ia rule in tho councils OF the
Pobulist party, Il fusion Of tho ole.
rnents opposed 10 Mckinley can
hardly bc effected. Instead OF bick.
crings and threats, there should be II
desire for union aud harmony. With.
out IL the silver cause will be lost IN
November and the s%lacklos Of tho
single gold standard rivcted tighter
on tie American people. Concession
harmony and union should DO the son.
timcnt Of oil who ara. opposed TO Me.
Kinloy and the gold platform OF
which he staudF.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-02

While George bartholomew Of Ruby
Valley was loading lumber mt Payne
" Mcl'ridc's yard this forenoon, his
team took fright and came down the
street Mt Il lively pace. Tho horses
ran straight for the Ilag-polc and the
tongue OF the wagon barely missed it.
The loaded wagon struck the flag.
polcwith such force that the iron rod.
holding the gIlded ball on top of the
pole, was bent nearly double. When
the wagon struck the pole, the irons
Oh one Of the whiIilc-trecs gave way
and ono horse kept on going. Tho
other remained hitChcd to the wagon.
Tho runaway horse was soon caught
and was found to 10 all right. Tho
damage to the wagon md harness
was slight and easily repaired.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-02
Public Meeting.

Mr.. Mayhugh received Il dispatch
from Hon. Francis q. Ncwlands last
evening stating that he would arrive
in Elko at 1898 tonight and would
address the people of Elko ut that
hour. Being informed that the hour
was too late, he then t~clcgrnphcd that
he would he here and address the
citizens to-morrowiW Wednesday, night
Tho meeting will 10 held at the Court
house ut 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Ncwlands comes direct from
st. Louis where he was Il lead
ingmember OF the Silver Convention.
His speech Tomorrow night will
be on the issues of the day and every
friend Of the white metal should turn
out and hear him.
Every body Is invited to he at the
courthouse tomorrow night. Let
us all turn out.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-02
lERoM THURSDAYS pAILY.l.
sALNiAGuNDl.

Mr. p,,.ou xo.. - p,,,,,
Mo,n,,;n I.s,o,a.;,.
,,,
NsNen .
=, "Hpos 'ne "''oS IA
y" ! '"''
II lrir'eit has gone to Wells to
!" n'e IA" ~
congressman Newiandls lett tortae
west ON no. last nisht. lie speaks
u "~ihhelnucca tonight and at Love
LOCKS tomorrow night.
When you go to San francisco, stop
NJ the eaiitornia iiotei. Sec II adj
=" "Huhcr Quinn: ;"
a rumor has been current oil L;
street Inc last two days that eS-Sher-
III Milt Polk was dead. DiliSent in
curry to-day failed to disclose any
foundation for the rumor.
Cnrtnin Mccullough: Novnda,.,
only delegate Id ,iie popuIist Nation
al convention, was Il passen ger on No.
1 to-day bound for his home at Reno
He said the outlook for BRYAN in the
East WIS very. bright and that lie
would be elected.
Mr.. w. Il. Smith returned from his
trip la Alaska this morning.
Mr.. Farr,ppton rec,ivoj 81 d;snotcb
from CLAY Irland this morniug s.ot-
ing TINT Tom Trezize. mn o,l ros;dsrt
| of the county and watcbmar NJ tba
| Bluc-Jacket min. d;o5 Tuos,I,y
nirbt. His remains va-c t,to, 10
Tuscarora for burial.
NJ. ,u u,,,
.m;.a'n 'p"'
NJ ,U.Iec,,, ""!:.
torr;a -
Ennrnn, w"
,nnn""1IrI ,'' Ne Hp
Loon -
To- D.. 60 w.
III 49,.
- - ~"
NJ. VI. va. e'r
con.u IN ""n INV
,ro,om A. w.n1s,I"N
IL ,., N" P'p"i
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-02
Fusion In

KANSAS CITY, July 21.-Rclativc to
the fusion Of Kansas Democrats and
the Populists, the Times prints an III.
tcrvicw Will. CX-Congrcssman Will
liam a. Harris, who is quoted as say.
ing: "Tho Kansas plan is for the Pop
ulists, at their State Convention on
august .. To endorse the Bryan and
Scwall electors, whom tho Democrats
will name at Hutchinson the prcccd-
ing day. We will nominate our can
didatcs for State officers and telegraph
the Democrats the result. They will
endorst our nominees Ex-Cioy-
crnor Lcwclling says that Bryan
will carry Kansas by 10000 majority
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-02
The 81 Louis Conventions.

The st. Louis Silver Convention piac
cd principle above party yesterday and
nominated Bryan and Scwnll by ac
clamation. The delegates greeted
every mention OF the candidates Will
enthusiastic applause and cheer after
cheer rent the air IN every State cast
it's full vote for the gallant leaders oI
the silver hosts. After the nomina
tions were made Il motion was unani
monsly adopted tia; the Convention
go in n body to the populist Convcn'
ton and report it's action. The con.
ventIOn then adjourned.
Tho Populist Convention held Il
session last night and nominated cx
Congressman Thomas G.. Watson of
Georgia for Vicc-President and nd.
juurned urtil this morning.
To-day's session has been mostly
devoted To speeches nominating and
scconding the nomination Of Bryan
for President. When Bryam's name
was placed before the convention the
standards Of every State, except
Maine, Oregon and Texas, were taken
and grouped around tho Nebraska
delegation amid u wild scene Of en-
thusinarn. lgnatins Donuclly OF
Minnesota WIS placed III nomination
10y II Missouri delegate. Dunnclly re.
fused Ia permit his name To be used
and seconded the nomination Of Bry-
an. The Missouri delegate then
placed Coxcy in nomination. Nearly
every delegation seconded tile n0min.
'ntion Of Bryan.
Bryan WINS nominated this afternoon
receiving 1912 votes to I'll for Nor.
ton.
Great cheers greeted the announce.
mcut OF the result. a procession
was formed and the banners and
guidons Of nearly all the States wore
carried around tho hall. Tho
entire convention WINS on its feet
and tho applause and confusion con.
tinucd for several minutes.
Tho convention adjourned sine die.
What effect the nomination Of Wat
fOn for Vicc-Prcsidcnt will have on
the final result il difficult TO tell
This writer is free TO confess that
things look very much mixed. Had
tho convention simply endorsed Bry.
an and Scwall, or oven nominated
both Of them, tho situation would bo
much sinplcr md tho chances for
success much better than we fear they
will ho with this combination ticket
in tho field.
II seems To us that tho Convention
in refusing to nominate Sowall for
Vice.prcsidcnt made IL impossible
for lIryan to accept tho nomination
lilo ia too true u man to sacrifice hiR
associate on the ticket in order to win
favor with another political party
However, tho sit uation IL too compli.
catcd for us just nov and we will whit
until u clears up u little before OK.
pressing any moro Opinions on the ac'
ton OF tho populist convention.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-02
Mr.. ScwInnds ut Wells.

Our Wells correspondent writes
that Congressman Ncwlands arrived
there on No. . last evening and nd
dressed tho people On the issues of
the day for about thirty minutes. As
the train pulled in boniires blazed
and bombs exploded.
There were about $50 people out
to hear him and everybody was well
pleased with the speech. Tho meet
ing closed with three cheers for Bryan
and Scwall which were given with Il
hearty good will. Tho people dis
persed wishing for Mr.. Ncwlands to
come again before the campaign is
over.