davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-30

The one hundred and tifty-third ami
versary of Thomas Jefferson was cele-
brated as usual at Monticello, the late
residence of Mr.. jefferson, built upon
the plateau of high mountain, one of
the ranges of the Blue Ridge. near Char
lottesvlle. Va, and looking down upon
the classic pile founded 10y this great
statesman, the University of Virginia.
The Hon. Chauncy +. Black made the
principal speech, in which he spoke of
the Democracy of jefferson and Cleve-
land. This connection of the names of
these two presidents was very appro-
pirate. Both of them were Democrats
who never permitted policy or political
emergencies TO cloud or impair true
Democratic principles. Both of them
were guided by settled Democratic prin-
ciples, and promises for party success
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-30
CUBAN WAR NEWS

Havana, April 26.-Senor Marcelo de
Azcarraga, the minister of war, has tel
egraphed to the authorities here that he
considers the defense of Fort Zanga by
small Spanish garrison near Mama
Milo, in the province of Santiago de
Cuba, as a glorious page in the Cuban
campaign and that the queen regent and
the government offer their congratula-
tons 70 the heroic garrison.
1t is reported that Maxine Gomez has
erected counter-march and is now AT
Clara.
The Insurgents opened fire upon the
forts of San ChristObal and their leader,
FREDERICK Nunez, was seriously wounded,
A detachment of sentinels which was
patrolling the town of Sancti Espiritu
has killed Lieut.. Joaquin Quinsanta and
They mistook the two officers for insnr.
gents.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-30
ACROSS THE TROCHA.

New York. April ga dispatch to
the World from Havana says:
Gen. Maceo has given the Spaniards
shock by sending Bermudez and Sainz
across the trocha with a thousand men.
The Cuban leader himself has not yet
tried 20 cross the eighteen-mile barrier
of trenches, fences and forts which the
captain general has thrown across the
narrow part Of Cuba to imprison the
dread mulatto leader in the east end of
the island and for him to surrender or
night 10000 Spanish troops with his half
naked and hungry followers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-30
BIC BREWERY RTRNED.

Dartmouth, y. $. April 26.--Oland'
brewery al Turtle Grove was destroyed
by fire Friday. II was one Of the largest
and best equipped in the maritime. PROV
inces and was one OF those acquired a
short time ago by the English syndicate,
which purchased all the breweries in the
lower provinces. The building was
valued AZ $4,000. the machinery at
SO. 900 md the stock on hand was worth
about $4,000 more. The origin of the
fire i a mystery. The property was in
sured for $4,000. mostly in English
agencins hara
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-30

ADVICE uuTluS eAIC ioSs @S' A4SAN A4S.
Think what volume of experience
she has to draw from, No physician
living ever treated SO many cases of
female ills, and from this vast expert
ence surely it is more than possible
she has gained the very knowledge
that will help your case.
She is glad to have you write or call
upon her. You will find her woman
full of sympathy, with great desire to
assist those who are sick. If her medi.
cine is not what you need. she will
frankly tell you so, and there are nine
chances out Of ten that she will tell
you exactly what to do for relief. She
asks nothing in return except your
good will. and her advice mas relieved
thousands.
Surely, any ailing woman. rich or
poor. is very foolish if she does not
take advantage of this generous offer
Of assistance.
Never in the history OF medicine has
the demand for one particular remedy
for female diseases equalled that at
tanned by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, and never in the
history of Mrs. Pinkham's wonderful.
Compound has the demand for it beer
20 great as it is to-day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-30
MANCHESTER MARKETS

Manchester. April 26.-The market has
been quiet during the week. but better
than the papers assert. Yesterdays de-
mand was slow and mostly hand-to-
mouth. many low offers being returned
for improved limits. On the whole the
turnover was probably larger than in the
previous week. Printing cloths and sum.
mer fancies were doing well and also
bleached specialties. Heavy goods were
merely neglected. but the looms are still
working ON old orders.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-30
CRASHED INTO A SLEEPER

Cincinnati, o.. April 26-The CONNER
cial-Gazette's special from Dayton. o.,
says:
A cut of five coal cars from the Cincin-
natl. Hamilton and Dayton yards dashed
into the depot at 9 o'clock tonight.
striking sleeper on the east bound
PENNSYLVANIA express. C. O. Grief of
CLEVELAND was killed and Phillip Netter
of New York had his leg broken.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-30
FOREIGN FINANCES

London. April 26.--The upward move
ment of consOls has been suddenly check
ed by the announcement of the chanccl-
Tor of the eXchequer that the government
has suspended purchases for the sinking
fund. owing TO the high price of consuls,
and although it is difficult to see what
alternative course is open 10 the govern
ment. it is probably that the uncertainty
created will prevent a further rise. The
mining market was still inactive. Ameri-
can bonds continued to be bought. but al
though an energetic attempt is being
made by professional operators to cause
a rise in shares. the general public can
not lie induced TO speculate and rumors
of the stoppage Of the Venezuela nego-
tiations have had a disturbing effect
Central Pacific and Union Pacific closed
weak on reports that congress would take
no action with reference to their debts.
The weeks advances include Illinois
Central. 3: Louisville and Nashville
l II. Others fractionally.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-30
SIR HENRY PARKES DEAD

~.
sydney, y. 5. w.. April 26.-Sir Hen.
rry Parkes. eX-premier of New South
Wales, is dead.
The Hon. Sir Henry Parkes, G. C.
VI G., was the son of a Warwichshire
farmer and was born in 1915. He was
apprenticed to mechanical trade in Biz
mingham and in 1899 he emigrated TO
sydney. In 1913 he became active in
politics, and founded the Empire. which
he conducted for several years. In 1854
he was elected to the colonial parlio
ment. In 1861 he was commissioner
for emigration in England. In 1866,
he having returned to Australia, he.
came colonial secretary and was the
minister who passed the public school
act. He was also president of the
council of education. created by that act
de was premier in 1872 to 1879 and
again in 1877 and third time in 1873
During this tenure of office he passed
the publlc instruction act, a new eecto-
raj act, an act to regulate the liquor
trafhc and established the principle of
local option and other measures dealing
with large questions. In 1881 Sir Hen.
ry visited America and was publicly en-
tertalned in San Francisco. Boston. New
York and Washington. Upon his re-
turn to Sydney he was welcomed with
great enthusiasm. His ministry was
defeated in 1883. having served fonr
years. In 1887 Sir Henry Parkes
formed his fourth ministry. which was
in office until 1889. and after a brief in
terval in that year he formed his fifth
ministry. which continued in office until
1871. During this ministry he did
much work in the cause of Australian
federation. which has ever since been
an end for which he did much Iabor
In 1887 the rank of X. c. VI. q. was
conferred ON him and in 1883 he received
the, grand cross of the same order. Sev.
eral volumes of his speeches have heon
published and in 1852 he nuhlished
Fifty Years in the Making Of Austria.
liam History
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-30
BY MAIL
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertising rates viii be made known
,n application 20
Eastern business Office. - tribune
Building New York. Western business
office. 469 "The ROOkery," Chicago.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-30
TRAVELLING AGENTS.
Maj. J. $. Crawford.

MAJ. J. ;. LTaWIOTI,
Nr. J. G.. Crawford.
The above gentlemen are our only au-
Elorized travelling agents. The public Is
cautioned not 10 pay money TO any one
who may represent him or themselves a.
travelling agents for this paper as all
authority heretofore issued TO any other
person is hereby revoked.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-30
DISDATNS To NOTICE IT.

Washington. April 26.-Secretary Car
Isle. when seen tonight, said he did not
desire TO make any reply 10 Governor
Altgeli's open letter Of yesterday criti-
ciziug his Chicago speech.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-30
DFRyTsHES DEMORALIZED.

Suakim. April 26.-Soudane>e deser'g ,-
who have reached here say there Is ~
moralization, sickness and famine IN the
dervish camp at HOrazub. Osmah
Digna. with all his followers. has there
fore. retired, it is supposed, 10 AdarIha'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-30
SERIOUS SHOOTING ArFRAy

Naples, Tex, April 26.-tSpeciall-A
serious shooting ARRAY occurred near
this place last night in which Vista Ne.
Coy, l.. l.. Forsyth and an escaped CON
Wet of Fannin county named Andy
Mailman We're wounded Constable
Singletary received notice from the sher-
iii of Fannin county to look ont for
Waltman. He was located at McLean's
sawmill near this place. where he was
working. and last night posse started
To arrest him. He was found with 4
party of fishermen on Jennings lake
gambling. \ running fight ensued in
which Mccoy was painfully wounded in
the knee Forsyth received n serions
wound in the thigh and Mailman was
also shot in the thigh. Constable sin
gletary left this morning for Ronham
with his prisoner. Forsyth is the Dem
ocratic nominee for sheriff of this
county.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-30
SPANISH ELECTIONS.

Madrid. April 26.-In the elections Tor
the senate. 102 Ministerialists. sixteen
Liberals and three Carlists have been re-
turned 80 far.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-30
AUSTIN STATESMAN.
By The STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Entered at the postofhee at Austin,
Texas, as seeond-class matter.
PEYTON BROWN, K. J. HILL,
President and Gen. Mgr Vice Pres't.
ROBERT VI. HANDY. Sec.
GEO. W. mcdonnell.
Advertising Mgr.
Office 9O5 Congress Avenue.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-30
RTNIORS DENIED

London. April pa Berlin dispatcb
to the. Standard denies the rumor thar
there is crisis over the imperial chan
cellorship.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-30
THE STATESMAN'S OFFER.

II r > \ isNslA-N = ~ A%A'.
A strictly up-tO-date. newsy. nOn-par-
tisan 12-page weekly and the Sunday
daily, running from Il to "a pages, for
one year for SO.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-30
GARCIA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Madrid. April 26.-Havana advices
state that Calixto Garcia has been an
pointed commander-in-ch of the insnr.
gents by Maxine Gomez. who in future
VIII promote the rebel cause in another
capacity. 'iie'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-30

Caution: Buy only DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons eye water ner Carefully examine the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
MINOR MENTION.


Nine. Iiusirf Of Butte City Ia in
this CITY whiting Lor sister, Mrs. J.
CgoxllL
Crei Dovire went II Orde today
20 srUu.e iuturest In the fife ohiofa
convention.
The Unlvrtsity bols are working
Infd for tho success OF their excursion
TO saltais morrow.
The city will move for new trial In
The case IN when Gay G. Royce lately
lgrovefei q judgment agaiust II FOR
$3.50.
Al the committees connected with
The coming fire. ohith' CONVENTION are
requested 70 meet al tho city nail TO-
morrow evening.
The police announce TIA, mplslnt
has been made 10 tue department Of
hali grown boys going VA bathing In
the canal on Seventh Eiat aud Tenth
South streets, in n NIUE state. Here.
aitor Offenders will DO urfustcd,
Jim Williams, the pugilia,, became
a chain gang guard todgy, having
been regularly employed by the police
department. The gang To-Day mum.
brreG IS, and II IL expected 10 become
latgst The other ruAfus nrU BOman
IarnJn ami Richard Bynum.
Elder Harry Jrnkirs, who Ia about
iu depart upOu mitHinn 20 Germany,
viii 30 rendered a farewell party IN the
Fourth ward meeting house tomorrow
evening, TO which all his friends arc
Invited. An excellent program has
been prepared aud gU0l time ~
assured all who attend.
J. V. Parker, father OF Henry W.
Pafkuf, whoHe death occurred iu San
francisco a few days ago, and whose
remains were brought 10 this city for
burial, IA now here. He came 10 ai.
tend his sons funeral. lie IA con.
ntCtru with the bauta Flo ct Chicago,
anu arrived over tue II. q. W.
Colonel ID. &. Dodge, general man.
agef Of the Rio Gfande Westefn, IN In
tnis city, making a regular tour oil
inspection. lie will Inspect the now
extension Of the road south Of 5AiiuA.
/ He IL acc Ompsniod by q. NJ. Ktagmur
| Egg, general mlungUg o. tho Rio
Ghndo Western exptvse, whCan 20.
tarimcnt In rapidly growing In this
slate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
Junction JOts.

Marriage licenses have been issuCd
10 Richard n. Newell OF LtaIville
ana Mics Nellie Eldrodge OF L.
Grange, ArlE9ns; also Mr.. Mark 5rAl
20. and Miss susanah Alexander, 20
" BAIT Lake, who were mufritd by
Con missioner Wade.
Tho wire to run the rolling mill for
tho pipes u the power dsm ~ now
connected and will furnish 2OD.horae
power which win be put into iull
OPERATION IN u lew dnye
A young mao, Frod Stewart, col.
oTod, was before Justlno Perrin today
charged with forgery. He was bound
over TO this district court In $500 bonds.
Identification papers were made cut
yoatsrdaF by CLERK Lodwluge ioI
Wong Al Choc who wishes 10 Walt
China.
Arrangements are being made for o
reception 10 usiyndorod tue delegates
OF tho Demo.fahc national convcn'
tiou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

issue Of notes - money by national
bAuks as iu dcfoxation Of tbs CnnAuiu.
ton, AM we demand that III paIei
rhIcu DO maIu legsl tunuer Tot
pub can rr.vAls debts, OF which i
Teuelvau.u IUl tues 70 the Unitoi
siates shall be Issued by the govern
npnt OF tue United States anu shall be
foJeemable IN cOlr."
At tho suggestion Of Senator Wal h
and Delegate Dwyef, the new com.
milieeman from California, seconded
BY Holman VI Maine, he following
was added TO the ptuambls! "Ihe
Colsiilu ion OF the United States
guara nttes 10 every citizen me tigh'
70 civil and religious liberty. me
Democratic party has always been a.
exponent Of religious freedom and II
fsuews It's obligations and re- tlrma ~
devotion 10 these iunuumentai pfinei'
pies OF the Constitution"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

CHICAGO, July g.-lt was emphatl'
ually leni1d By Gov. Altgel1 today
tbat the Illinois delegation was chang.
ing from Bland. "lt " absolutely
false tuat this delegation Is lOsing
faith IN Bland,D he said. at "a
stronger Tor him this morning than
ever. IL has no notion Of Josettlng
him." Secretary Bliss OF the Illinois
delegation said poll o. the delegation
this morning resulted: Bland Il, Boies
4, Stevenson 3. Harry Donovan who
uas been making tho hght for Boies,
said: ave acsfully bow 10 the Will
VI tho majority anu Will make NO
effort 10 protest against gno vote being
cast for Blauu.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

o1riiv report tf O. fupn.iai plank was
dt:sate when the vote OF North Dl-
Kos vas te1chri
3.8l p.m.-AlBtnma viii vote :
Brrsn for pfoadenf. Georgia II llk y
TO 70 the same way.
a.b7 y. u,--Gsorgia AMI Louisiana
del gallons lave declared solidly for
Btyau.
senator Dan u said considering the
occasion anu G fcumstances, Bfyau's
r otuh was the great II effort he ever
listened to. lie believes Bryan will
ue he nominee.
Virginia. he ssya, probably will cas-;
tx vnii fnr b. fuI.
Delegate SaulebuTy Of Delaware
ol utUI IN me Caar. Tie and bis
lurss silver colleagues Of that state
gave three cheers TOT Bryan which
were answered with shout from the
gallery Of; "Whars the matter with
Bryan for Ptesldsnt9v
The recipient Of all these honofs
made his way with difficulty from the
stage.
The vots on HI w resolution DOM.
mendiuF the umiuisirati5n Re- ult5Ii
Yea. $50; nays, 55s; not voting, .; alb
sent, ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
raracs Not Guiiiy.

Tue Jury Ia the forgery case against
T.. ID. Fsrnes came Into tue criminal
court Al ~ O'Clock this mofning anu
delivered = verdict VI not guilty.
The oliensu alleged asnin'l the
young man h best told Ia the story o.
Ebsnezer Fafncs, VINO says tnat 30 ia'i
December lac purchased a ticket over
no Union Pacific o Huntington, DC
luu, anu return. He useI thu futWhfu
bound portion Of the ticEet hut did noi
ride on the return coupon, 80 DE-
livCici 10 Agent Spencer OF The Union
Pacinc upon returning % this city.
MI sponcor was o. send MI, Fafnca q
REFUND cheek Of the railway company
Tor 40 Tor the unused plfuOn Of ihe
ticket. IN March u tnis year tue
check was sent 10 Ebeutzsr Farncs
by mail, and he claims that the
defendant In this case called II the
pos,ofiice aud sUcufeI too letter, signel
the namo OF l.. Fnrnts 70 the round
cheek and o,shed II Mt tue ur-toW u
ofiIoc OF the railroad company.
This 10 Ebene,Eer FarnGa pefeonhl
version, but nil tue statements thefoiu
contained did not appear In the tlsli'
mony IA tho case during the iTlal. TIE
jurys verdict was a very welcome ar.
nopncemeni 10 young fRinee, who
was congratulated by macy Of the
court employees anu n)mi u the jury
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
Saliair Beach Notes.

Tho Eleventh ward spent an enjoy.
able time ut salIair yesterday.
The lin NJ, r., church Sunday
ocho0l are Mt shllRit today,
Mutual Improvement day at Saltair
otcura Fuuuy, July l7Ih.
The -rnutiravlanz are booked Tor
sAlJaig Thursday, August lG.h.
The lass Taln luayoS 5altnlt Beach
~ llii5 .. m, on Friday, tao nigut VI
Uuiyerilty day.
Tomorrow Ia tho University Field
clubs excursion 10 S4llliT. An im.
mcnse crowd II looked ior.
"rlp Carnival OF Madrid to De
g,yuu at SAllnr from the p'1 10 the
ib'n NJ August, h. aNeIdy ttasliny
w,delpTehd attention,
Tnr Thoa'cr employees Intend mat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09


WAsmSuTOS. July GA serious
mishap tnnt Will disatrangs tho
Christian kldeavoT meeting ooCurfe 3
gnis morning. Tent WillstOn, oue OF
mo largest stretch OF canvass on III
WHITE lot, blew down aud appears TO
be- wrecked. IL 10 feared II will BE-
impossiuiu 10 taitO II again, ~ II Do
water soaked anu torn. fnis tunt was
calcula,oi 70 hold about 10000.
Notwithstanding tho Encouraging
weather continued thousands oil
Christians EndUav0r were early on
their way 10 church set apart Tor the
sun tisu sorvices, which begins the
exercises for the day. Al the sunrise
service there was PRAYER Tor tho con,
We uon. Ino Hpeeiai services Lasted
from $3.50 " 10 O'Clock. A little later
many delegates gathered at tue bigNew
York Avenue Presbyterian church
~ participate IA tue bible biOk stuIy
cOnduc OF ~ President u. 3. Bur.
coughs, ID. d., OF CTaWfOrdsyilIe, Ind.
lna great meetings Ia tue big tents
originally fixed for half past niue were
uuaVOiuAbly detained owing 10 thu
damage dOue by last uigApa storm.
lent WllliHtOn will be abaud on
entirely, iOr tho day Ut least, anu thb
andeayOIofs crowded the tents Wasa.
ingtOu hnd EniBavoT, each calculated
70 accommodate 10000. The vast
elllpse upon whlon tho tents were
pitched was Ia a bal condition Ia cou.
stquence OF the heavy rain. In tent
Washington President L.. q. CLARK oil
Boston presided. Berry 3. Foster OIL
Washington acted ~ director OF the
vast chorus. A hymn OF welcome
especially composed Tor the convection
by Colonel John Hay, was rendered
with great effect. The welcome
oi tho committee OF 1895 was deliyefoI
BY w. IA. smith, chaifmaD. Rev, ].
H. Service u DstrOit replied In hshnli
Of tue visitors. The report of SecIe,
tary John Willis Baur anu tho annual
address OF President Francis l.. Clsrk
were read. The services In toni Eu.
leaV0r were conducted by Rev. How.
ard II. Crosse Of Boston, with o. %.
Excel OF Chicago Ia chatgo OF the
choTus. The address Oi welcome was
delivered by C0mmissi0net John w.
ltlss end was responded to 10y Pro-,
w. w. Andrews OF SRckville, N, j.
Otherwise the services were similar In
every telpec. 10 those conducted I'M
tent Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
TIE GREEN BAG.

Clarence McKgudrlck has been com.
miaalonoj constable Tor Parleys PARK.
C.L.Hawloy has been commissioned
notary public t0r Salt Lake county
Hnd W. ii. Anderson 10, Box Elder
county,
Samuel w, T.. Cariige, %, OF Ana
oonda, and Pfitoilia A, Hoover, 20, Of
Provo, were tday given license 10
marry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

NEW TORW, July D.-Advio3s from
Barrauquilla, Unite States Columbia,
tell OF the rubuery " s.5OOOJ by tWu
young men Of high social position, One
q nephew Of high onlUiul. The
money was iu course Of transmission
through the mail aud the robbery wAu
accomplished by breaking Into the
post office al night, Next day, the
deed bong discovered, an inquiry was
FUt on foot Hud the stolen money was
tHuuI In he possession VI two young
men, The uUrugOyetUl money will
.rgbably ho reimbursed by tho reIa-
tVrs NJ The young men 90 save them
itum tue consequences Uf their crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
In the British Mission.
IMnlduaiAl sIAF JurgaI

lMhltuulM 1lAf, Jury %
Arrivals - ans following named
Elders arrived IN Liverpool, June -,
1895, per American line steamer Bel.
genlHnd' For the British mission
Mslcolm Mcliinnon, Raulolph; Fred.
crlck j. A. JHques, Salt Lake City.
For the Scandinavian mitbiou--Alhefl
Il. Young, Ephmlm Bj0Tklund, Salt
Lake Clty; Chtlsiisn knudsen, Lehi.
For thu Swiss anu German mission
Jacob Schulthess, salt Lake Guy.
lIcioaso and Appointments Elder
Ben. u, Eluiudgo has b.tu hunurably
released from PRECEDING over tho Lln,
dou conference 10 tylu,n home July a.
1896.
Elder II. W. Nichols has been OF,
pointed 10 preside over the London
conference.
Elder Malcolm MclEluuoa has been
appointed to labor no tue Sg1tIsn con.
ference.
Elder Frederick J. A. Jagues ha.
been appointed O. labor as travelling
Elder ln the Nottingham conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
oeia n,n ani,tl, MIthhrnn.

CHICAGO, jay y..-Ex.Posuuusler
General DiB.ei Of Bulitll. wenI huma
Into yesterday, lrayi x hia alternate ~
vote i1t him. lie Fa.I no could q q
stay alter violating TO rights Of tue
Michigan delegation Aad seating mon
WIN Ind no crva8Iuala. FmukiiD
u ,tllett aul Dglauy NIuhol OF New
York and several delgga tcs from other
states nave determined upon a titnIi .
course, 10 o quiet way allowing their
altornAteH ~ vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
a,u YorL'. Course No, Decided.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Drlsnry Nlc5ll
saii this niornius; "li tUy New York
delegation takus active part la the
convention after the silver platform
mas boon adopted, tueu | will leave,
but u they stay aud do Mt take poiivc
part, then 1 will siAy." G1vornUI
Flower, chairman OF mo Now HUgk
delegation, sail: "NDw YJsk Will
meet aud take hgt.0u ba 10 its iuuTu
par. 10 the convention before lLu
nominations buEiu."