davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16

Over 200 children are cared for. by
twenty-cight orphanages and institu-
tons for children in Philadelphia.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
."Top.Polinr" /. Stone won.

1VH VAAHB StOM0 VILE
In many sections Of the countr,
stone walls are the foundation Of past
ure fences. These must be ''top- pooled"
to keep in Sheppard, in many cases.
cattle. Animals will dislodge polce
laid In the angle formed by two stakes
A good plan, and one that saves stakes
also, is shown in the diagram, q cross
section being given. One stake is driv.
en- firmly into the ground and bound to
an upper stone by wire. The pole is
bound also to the stake by stout fence
wire. making q fence that cannot be
displaced, and one requiring only half
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16

acre, if nv II the purpose, ana hall
that quantity if reed 10 the object. Thu
thicker It ID gsown the finer will be the
hay. Cover the seed with harrow
The German millet 10 better for early
sowing, and the Hungarian for later
Cut for hay az soon as the blossoms
are on. Allow 1t to wilt for q few
hours; then turn 1t two or three times
and then put 1t into cocks. After be-
Ing. say three days, in cock open ur
and thoroughly air 1t. Then remove
to the barn or stuck. Aillet some.
times gives difficulty in curing. 1t fur.
nishes good fodder for either horses OF
cattle. r. allowed to ripen its seed.
however, It sometimes affects the kid.
neys injuriously.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16

HEN one considers
the exposure and hard
life endured by the
Indians from birth
until old age, and
reflects upon the fact
that rheumatism is
unknown to them it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17
ANXIOUS FOR A PAPER
Wanted to Read About the Bank
Robbery.
A Herald Correspondent Meets with
Mon .t Lon who Act SuspiciousiS
While Sheriff Coons, of Richheid,
Makes the Positive Statement
That the Outlaws Were Seen in
Thurber By Persons Who know
Them Well.
Them Well

LOA, Wayne Co., Sept IA, 1S96.-Yes-
terday Sunday two young men on
horseback rode into Loa, and put up
at the Blackburn house for dinner.
Both men had fine grey horses. with
new saddles, end each had Winchester
rifle and a revolver. After caring for
their horses, they asked if they could
get a late Salt Lake paper, remarking
that they wanted to see the latest news
concerning the Montpelier bank rob-
berry.
The lady of the house. Mrs. Thomas
Blackburn, not having the latest paper,
a. neighbor kindly volunteered the use
of his, which he FASTENED to get. Both
men were noticed to be deeply interest
ed in looking over the telegraphlc news,
which caused some little anxiety among
those present When asked as to their
business, they replied, Cattle buyers,
and said they were on their way TO
Escadante, but Immediately after dinner
took down the Dirty Devil, in, the dlrec-
ton OF the Henry mountains.
After finishing their dinner they were
followed into the barn, where they were
saddling their horses. They seemed TO
be uneasy and took considerable time
IN making ready 70 start taking sew
Grad drinks of whisky (of which article
they seemed we'll supplied.) Then tax
ing from. where they had them con
cea1ed. their Winchesters, jumped their
horses and rode rapidly away.
Both were young men. One was light
completed, about feet lO lnches IN
height and weighed about $50 POUNDS.
The other about Sc me height, but dark,
nose and chin prominent Neither had
been shaven for week or ten days.
Whether they are of the robber gang
or not. they acted very queerly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17
The ovation Continues.

HICKORY, N. c., Sept 16.-After
leaving Asheville the Bryan special
was stopped at Black Mountain in or
der that the nominee might see the
home of the late Senator Zeb. Vance. A
couple of hundred people cheered them
there.
Tar barrels burned brightly at Mar
ion when the train reached that town
at s:35, and lighted up the figures of
several hundred people, who hurrahed
for the candidate Mr. Bryan told
them something about the silver ques-
ton in a very husky voice.
There were more burning tar barrels
at Morganton, the seat of all the state
asylums. People were packed solidly
on both sides of the track for hum
dred feet or more. They shouted as
Mr. Bryan appeared on the rear plat
form of his car. Mr.. Bryan made some
remarks about the money question.
Hickory gave Mr.. Bryan rousing
reception when he arrived at o'clock
tonight. Fully 5000 people, numbering
many from nearby places, received
the nominee with loud shouts when he
appeared on the temporary platform
erected near the Southern railway
tracks. Mr.. Bryan made fairly long
talk, discussing the money question in
the same general lines that he has pur-
sued in previous speeches. He left for
Charlotte at 9:45
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17
REPUBLICANS RALLIED.
COMPLAINING DELEGATION CALLS
ON MkINLEY.
Literature and Speakers in Album
dance Must De Had in Missouri.
or the State VIII Be Lost to Nc
kfnIey.

CHICAGO. Sept. ia COMPLAINING do,
esatlon OF prominent Missouri Republi-
cans arrived at national committee head
quarters today and spent several hours
~ secret conference with Chairman Han
Ma and others in authority. They NIL
no conceaiment of their dissatisfaction
win the conduct of the Missouri an
paign by Chairman Filley and admittad
'iaI the OBJECT of their mission was 10
present the true status of the marty Of,
1alrs TO Mr.. Hanna. SUGGESTING fbaf NJ
Fllley be induced to turn over non,
ieal wlthout delay, and to ask that an
aOuAu le OF literature and speakers he
f mo missouri, or the state woIiJd be
U.s. 10 MCKINNEY. The delegation com-
p Li mat stacks Of literature .vh,ab
i iae peen sent to the state con,mittea
i iieduq udrters in St Louis was living ihsr1
V.e" tHsti the committee, which was fea;Iv
- = liiley, hdd 40 monay 10 distribute tI,e
pllhtea arguments amone inc cent,
committees and elsewhere.
Richard c. Kerens, who was 5ero.4o ~
by Mr.. Fiiley at the St. Louis nnnS,e seli
tion, headed the delegation and snent
Yesterday in Canton with Major Nc ~
icy leillng him the same story In H.
party We're also ex-Congressmsn Na+bar
TANK OF 81. Louis, MAJOR John l.. Rittin-
ger OF st. Joseph, Samuel c. Scott of
Kansas CITY, Jos. Parke of La Plata 7 III
Morse and E. j. Morse of ESYcejsin,.
springs. Mr.. Kerens said Mr.. FiIlev We :
coIlllng his campaign work to ST. T,oI,is
anu heglectlng the rest of the state al
io"ins no one TO advise or assist him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17
IN CONNECTICUT.
sargent Nominated For Governor Nv
Acclamation.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 1.-THE
Democratic state convention today nomi-
mated Joseph B. Sargent of New Haven
Tor governor by reclamation, and G. A
G:randaH of Norwich was Nominated for
lieutenant governor. The ticket was com
p.eIeo as follows: Treasurer. Asa pos
OF thompson; Comptroller Edwin M Pin
ley of Unionvilie - ~ -Np
Inc convention came to order at 1o.sn
WIN nearly every delegate in his saot
chairman Davis introduced William H."
neuy OF Naugatuck as Chairman of The
convention, who delivered an address Eis
reference to the money plank of the Der,9
ocrdtlc national platform and the non1ae
OIL the candidates We're given a slight dc.
gree OF applause.
A committee was appointed to confer
WIN committee of the Peoples party
lhe OBJECT being that the latter parfy
might secure representation on the cleo,
until 10 o'clock VI ~ Gu
Upon reconvening, a committee on or
sanlzauon reported making the tenpor-
ary organization permanent The plat
FORM, winch was an unreServed endorse
ment OF the Chicago platform, was adopt-
eu with CHEERS, and an electoral ticket was
CHOSEN as follows: .Electors-at-Iarge: Phi
10 3 Bennett of New Haven and s. A
Granger of Winsted. Districts-Firgt q
W. Cowles of Manchester; Second. John
Bransheld. Portland: Third, A P. Tanner.
New London; Fourth, D. ]. Walsh, Dam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17
INDExoF ToDAY's IMPORTANT NEWS

PAGE ONE
Bryan En- Route
Outlaws in the South.
The VernuI Murder Trial
Indiana For Bryan.
Ogden and Mckinley.
PAGE TWO.
New York Democrats in Session.
MckinIey's Movements.
PAGE THREE.
Mines, Mining and Stocks.
With the Bulls and Bears.
Wild Rumors Mt Honolulu.
PAGE FOUR
Why Harmony Was Impossible.
PAGE FIVE
Cases Argued in the supreme Court.
The Police and Fire Board.
Acting Auditor BaYbOuid Installed.
Fort Douglas News.
Private stephens Killed.
PAGE SIX.
A Unique Cruise.
The Rally at saltnfr.
PAGE SEVEN.
III. A. FyIer Mercantile Co. Assigns.
A Dirty Southern Case.
Duties of County Surveyors.
PAGE EIGHT
The Political Situation.
ES-CounCilIor Fernau.iez ON lIu-
waiian Affairs.
TOday's Kaccs at Cntder's.
Judge McNaIiy's Pass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17
Especial to The Herald.J


WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. 16.-Cap-
tain D. F. Allen. or Frankfort, Ind, one
Of the most influential and popular Of
the Democratic leaders, is at the Riggs
house.
II think" said Mr.. Allen, chat In
diana is certain to give its electoral
vote TO Bryan. If a vote were taken
now. he would win by 10000 majority,
and there is every reason TO think he
viii beat Mckinley by those figures. or
even more. The Populists have a voting
strength of $4,000, and they will be near.
ly solid for the Democratic ticket. This
Prohibitionists will support it almost
unanimously. concede the so-calle6
Sound money Democratic ticket viii
get 5000 votes, which is liberal esrb
mate. Outside of Indianapolis the fol-
lowers of Palmer and Buckner will be
a very lonesome band. On the other
hand tine number of converts from the
Republican party to Bryan is simply
astonishing. Personal friends of mine
VINO never voted any but the straight
Democratic ticket, have come over, on
account of silver, and are as enthusl-
astic as any Democrats. In my county,
Clinton, some OF the most influential
citizens are numbered amoug the Re
publican boilers, and believe that
Bryan viii gain fully 300 recruits in the
town and county. II is that way in q
great majority of the counties"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17

Biles, Mrs LOYAL Griffin. George W.
/ Murphy, James Casstn, George Hates.
Ira Thompson, ]. A. Beltzer, l. Trusty,
John Connors, j. H. Mccoy, T. F. Row
lands, j. H. Restall, c. H. Furniss, A.
Seebring, Barney McCabe, o. s. Nc
DoweH. julie Kiesel, Alvin Reynolds,
William Moyes, Harry Ford
In the Second ward there we're 43 in
attendance. The delegates are Mrs. A.
S. Burt, Mrs. W. NJ. Chapman, Mrs. G.
Hoilingsworth, T. H. Davis, J. E. Cool
idge, j. E. Williams. D. c. Dora, David
Monroe, H. Berry, D. NJ. Mckee, w.
w. A. Ritchey, George Draper, John
Henderson, c. D. Line, Louis Allard,
c. D. Hayes. C. A. Nelson, A. B. Shep-
pard, William Jenkins, L. II. Tindau,
Joe NJ. Ludwig, Ben Oppman
AT the Third ward caucus there was
no slate ticket. There were twenty
seven voters present, the majority he
ing Mckinley Republicans. though
there were several present, who signed
the independent call some time ago.
There were twenty-one who Dartici-
pated in the business of the convention
No ladies were present and none were
elected The following were elected
delegates: a. ". Putnam, c. ". Cross
r. H. Mallett, John Farr. Lee Curtis.
W. NJ. Rymold, A. Stone. NJ. L. Jones,
]. H. Carbon, NJ. J. Stone, Robert Shaw
p Dixon, c. P. Barrows, c. l. Leavitt.
B. D. Stone, ]. NJ. Preshaw, L. Breton
Balch, B. G. Shuck, Mrs. p. II. Mallett.
In the Fourth ward there were ninety
in attendance. and the printed slate
ticket went through as follows: J. s.
Foreman, NJ. A. Breeder, A. s. Condor,
Charles Meighan, S. L. Ives, W r.
White, n. c. Flygare, George Wheel
wright, r. H. Whipple, H. E. Steele,
John Cheney, H. C. Wardleigh. Mrs.
William Farrell, r. Kramer. r. p.
Hunter, W. A. Lee, L. NJ. FensJermaker,
F. J. Hendershot, Mrs. James White, G.
E. Peterson, Charles Summerville- Mo-
roni Skeen, A. D. F. Reynolds, II. A..
Simms. ]. G. S. Abels, James AIcBeth,
Mrs. James Holmes, Mrs. L. ;. Ander-
son. L. r. Rogers, Thomas Kinney, p.
M. Short, Mrs. Thomas Laughney. l..
K. Higgins, w. L. st. John, Mrs. Clara
Mcdonald, Reese Homer.
There were 159 votes presented in the
Fifth. The straight ticket went through
as follows: G.. H. Corse, Mrs. J. Z. Bag
ley, Mrs. David Kay, W. II. Cheverse. r.
T. Hulaniski, J. c. Nye, Mrs. Adam Pat
terson, George Halverson, J. n. Kim
ball. G. C. Robinson, ]. S. EoutZ, W. r.
Williams, L. A. Child. Lee Gibson, Mrs
Edith Ashmore, ]. NJ Adams, w F.
Calkins, G. K. Smith, Mrs. ]. r Hurst.
E. E. Barton, ". G. Childs. Joseph
Drysdale, Mrs, Patsey Healey, E. r. Il.
G. Mintz, Mrs. Eva F. Corey.
The county precincts are yet to hear
from, but the Mckinley forces viii
control the Weber county convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17
cncKRAN IN iINNEAPOLIs.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Sept. 1.-THE
demonstration this evening upon the ap-
pearance of Bourke COuckran at the Elk
position building in the advocacy Of the
election of william Mckinley exceeded
any event in the experience of Mlnneapo-
lis of q. political nature Not less than
1908 thousand people joined in the parade
prior to the meeting. The meeting was
presided over by D. W LAWYER Of ST.
Pail. Democratic national committeeman
Mr. Cochran to the vast audience and he
was accorded an ovation by 1000 people
when ne made his appearance. Mr.. Cock
ran made d speech on the lines OF MS pre-
lions addresses during the campaign. In
the meantime the crowd outside was ap-
ceased BY speeches by local orators. 1t
Was nearly midnight when the exercises
were finished and the audience dispersed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17
Cassidy Confesses.
(snecfal to The Heraid.j


RICHFIELD, Sept. 16.-Joe Decker,
travelling man, has arrived here from
Wayne county. He says he met two
men over there who were buying cat
tie.
One said to him: ''Mr. Decker. am
Butch Cassidy, the notorious outlaw,
and I haven't been near Ogden since
September 7. In little while we will
go back to vernal. where any officer
with a warrant may arrest either of US
with no trouble. 1 have led a reckless
life of late years, and would do Matt
Warner any good 1 could but 1 had
nothing to do with the Montpelier bank
robbery
Butch then showed Decker what he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17
cnNe.REssInYAL NOMINATIONS.

Seventeenth Pennsylvania District
A1phonso Walsh DEM.
Sixteenth New York;. Fairchild
second Michigan-T. E. Barkworth
fourth Pennsylvania = James r
tSrss ACKNOWLEDGMENT H H.
% Second Pennsylvania-R. A Adams.
. Third Pennsylvania. H Halter
Fifth Pennsylvania-A- C. Harmer
. Rep)-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17
THE NHEica.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Sept 16.-Five
thousand people attended the L. A. W.
circuit meet today Results:
Half mile open, PROFESSIONALISM
won, Sanger second, Gardiner third. Time
Mile open, Professionalism won, Loug-
head second, Tom Butler third. Time
Two mile handicap, professional-Wil-
hanson Q2O won, Davis Q25) second.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17
1-<s
NOT MUCH IN IT.

LONDON. September 16-The re-
ceipts of cablegrams from New York
stating that the stock exchange rU-
n1ors are rife in that city, Boston and
elsewhere that the British feet has
made a hostile demonstration at Con
stantinople was followed by a thor
ough inquiry mere on the part Of the
United Associated Presses as to the
foundation of the report. No such
rumor has been circulated here nor
has any information been received up
on which such rumors could be found
ed. The British fleet was at Kavala.
eighty miles from Salonica, yesterday,
when all was reported quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17
Polk wells Dead.

ANAMOSA, Iowa, September L.
Polk Wells, the noted train and bank
robber, at one time a member of the
Jesse James band of outlaws, died in
the penitentiady here. He participated
in many train robberies in Iowa, Kan
sas. Missouri and Colorado. He was
caught in 1870 and sentenced to the
pen for eighteen years. Shortly after
being confined he murdered guard
and escaped. He was subsequently
captured by Dan Farrell. the sheriff
of Mills county, Iowa, and now extern
sively engaged in mining in Colorado
and Utah, bsing now located at Salt
Lake City or Sherman. Farrell was
shot four times by Wells and he shot
Wells so that the latter was brought
back from Randolph, Wis, where he
was captured. on a stretcher. Wells
was tried for murder and sentenced for
life. He was attacked with consump-
ton about a year ago and an effort
was made to have him psrdoned. but
the governor refused to do So Wells
reformed during confinement and used
to lead in prayer at the penitendary
on Sundays. He died of consumption.
a Midnight Speech.
CHARLOTTE, n. c., Sept 1s.-Mr.
Bryan reached Charlotte at 1I:45 o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17

ST. LOUIS. September 16-The poll
of Missouri by the Democratic state
central committee is nearly completed
Secretary Love made an unofficial ad-
vance report today. He said.
I'VE find from the reports by school
districts that there is very little de
lection among the Democrats Of the
interior and that the Republicans are
going to lose a great many votes.
Nearly every report that comes TO Us
shows a number of wavering Repu5-
licans. From what we have learned
since the canvass began we are IL
clined to believe that the state VIII
give Bryan a majority Of nearly
7OOO0.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17
Democratic Leader Allen is
Confident as to the
Result.
BRYAN IS The FAVORITE
rlost Of the PopuIists Will Vote
For the "Boy Orator."

Outside of Indianapolis, the Follow
ers of Palmer and Bucbner VIII
Be u Very Lonesome Band-On the.
Other Hand, the Number of Con-
verts From the Republican Party
to Bryan is simply Astonishing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17
can't read a speech made by our op-
ponents but you will
FIND CONTRADICTIONS IN IT


FIND CONTRADICTIONS IN IT
and one proposition will answer for an
other. For instance, a man will say if
we had free silver it would give the
mine owner a profit of 100 per cent
when he took his bullion worth fifty
cents and had it converted into a dol
lar. and it is a. terrible thing to let him
make that profit. After he has worried
about that he will ted you, as a matter
of fact, that the law adds nothing to
the value of the metal under the free
coinage of silver and the fifty cents of
bullion wild only be a fifty cent dollar
Both of these statements cannot be
true. If you convert fifty cents worth
of bullion into a fifty cent dollar there
is no profit to the mine owner. And If
the mine owner makes profit by con-
verting fifty cents worth of bullion into
enc hundred cents, then there are no
fifty cent dollars. Then you viii hear
that under free coinage we would be
flooded with silver until money would
be so cheap we would not have any use
for 1t, and when you have been fright
ened as badly as you can be that way
they will ted you this cheap money viii
run the dear money out and it will take
fifteen years with our minis running at
full capacity to make money enough
to take the place of gold, and that VIII
make money SO scarce that a silver dol
lar Will be harder TO get than a gold
dollar. Gaughter) You can't have too
little and TOO much all at once
In conclusion, Mr.. Bryan said:
Not a dollars worth of gold would
leave this country under free coinage
unless those who held it felt they were
benefited by letting it 60 But L do
not admit gold would go to a premium.
l believe under free coinage gold would
come here instead of going away, and
the Only way to stop the outflow of
gold is to adopt bimetallism and raise
the price Of wheat and cotton and pay
our debts in produce, instead OF gold
Great app.ause.)
When he had finished speaking Mr..
Bryan was taken 10 the Southern rail-
way depot and left at o'clock, eastern
time. for Charlotte, on a special train
furnished by the North Carolina state
Democratic committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17
ON THE DIAMOND.
Won In IA walk.

CLEvELAND, Sept. 16.-Cleveland won
in a walk in todays game with Chicago.
The play was marred by continual wrang-
ling on the part of Arson who took ex-
ception to Emsles decisions at every
opportunity. Cuppy was in splendid
form; pitching superb ball, allowing the
ChicagOs only four scattering hits. Grif-
fifth twiried a good game and kept his
head at critical stages. Despite the error
column the Spiders played a brilliant
fielding game, making four double plays
when most needed. Attendance, loo.
Score:
Cleveland. runs, 4; Chicago. runs, L.
Batteres-Griffith and Donohue; Cuppy
and thinner. Umpire-Emslie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Brook
Iyns played in a half-hearted fashion to-
day and were easily distanced- Mercer
pitched his second game Of the series and
was inWncible. His error was RESPONSE
bic for Brookiyn's two runs. In the sec
ond inning DAILY made two excusable err
rors and was unjustly removed from the
game By Manager Foutz. The Brooklyn
player was so Inundated by this I'M
called for action that ne sat with the
Washington players during the remainder
of the game. Score:
Washington, runs, IL; Brooklyn, runs, 2
Batteries-NIercer and Farrell; Stein and
Burriu. Umpire-Heidler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17
COLEMAN IS
ACQUITTED
Wall and Warner, However,
Convicted of Voluntary
Manslaughter.
HITCH IN THE PROCEEDINGS
Il Causes a Rather Dramatic
Scene.

Warner CongratuIates Coleman on
the Verdict, But Would Like to
Know How it is Possible For a
Man to Defend Himself-Clnims
That He Acted in SeIf-Defense-
Wall is Also Quite Denunciatory
in His Remarks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The New York $,
barring one or two men, could do nothing
with Carsey's pitching today, while tn
PhHadelphias hit Meakin freely and
played superior bail. The game was
rounded in fine plays. Score:
New York, runs. 2; Philadelphia, runs, s.
Batteries-Meekin and Wilson: Caresey
and Grady. Umpire-Hornung.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17
Has Later Advices.

Especial to The HeraIdD
RICHFIELD, Sept 16.-Sheriff Coons
was seen here tonight. When asked re-
garding Butch Cassidy and Ellsworth
Lay. he said that the officers had them
located, but did not care to say where.
He seems to have advices later than
those gwen by Decker, but does not
care to say any more just now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17
Candidate Bryan'S Great Re-
ceptiOn at ASheville,
North Carolina.
SEVERAL MORE
STRONG SPEECHES
He Pays a Great Compliment to
Senator Vance.

Democratic Idea is That the Party
is But the Instrument of Those
Who Compose II, and it Derives
Its Power From the Will of the
Professionalism at Chicago
Never Had Parallel in the His
tory of America-LOve of the
PawnbroISer For the Poor Man
ROyaI Receptions Everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17
MIKE DE YOUNG.
He Says the California People Like
the White Metal, But They Must
Have Protection.
Especial to The Heraid.)

WASHINGTON, Sept. i'm. H. De
Young. an ardent Republican and editor
and proprietor of the San Francisco
Chronicle, said to a reporter today:
Our people are not losing their love
for the white metal, but they must have
protection. They cannot have both from
either party at the present time. SO we
are forced to choose between them"
In consequence of their desire for a. pro-
tective tariff, Editor De Young classes
California among the doubtful states.