davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15
A Tamon. unIon M, Dead.

CHARLOTTE, Mich, July l5.-JAmes
HeTyoy sherman, n famous spy Ia tho
Union army, who Tesided near this
city, IN dead. Before tue war broke
out Mi. Sherman resided in Virginia,
where he accumulated large fortune,
which was ailsrward entirely swept
away by this war. Mr.. Sherman was
loyal to ths Union cause and ON &c.
count OF his accurate know ledge OF the
country he became guide 10 Mo-
Dowrl's division Of tho army Of the
Potomac ana AfetwHfd entered the
secret service under General Baker, OF
whom no was n trusted lieutenant In
many expeditions. During one OF
these trips near his old nome his
presence was betrayed by an old neigh
Dor anu Sherman was captured by
MOlby'a men and was reported hanged.
Instead OF being executed no was
taken 10 Richmond. lie was confined
ten months Ia Cssllo Thunder, and
alter thirteen mOntha more NJ tue
Salisbury, n. O., prison, no elected
his escape aud reported 10 the chief for
duty, cOntinuing in that service until
tue close OF the war. lie was ~ years
old and leaves a WIDOW anu four
children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15

NEw YORK, July lj.-A special 10
tho Herald from Athens sayE De.
patches from CAnea state thai the Us.
sambly has mot. Present were con-
sule, atchbishOps, CounselOfs aud dcpu.
ties. Tue Christian deputies protested
strongly against the tultan's message
TO the governor general, and viii not
reply. Tho impression produced 10
lameutablei tue message merely say
Ing tbs sultan would take into Consll.
Grafton tho wishes OF the assembly.
The consuln cousi Ter the message very
unfortunately wOTdvd.
There WIS hgntng yesterday ~
kalyoa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15

CINCINNATI, o., July l6,-Der
Nulksirsunu, the old German Demo.
cratic daily here, has been opposing
tue Chicago ticket ana platform. Hut-
lefiay the Cincinnati GeImau-Ameri.
can sound money league was started.
President kioybolt last Night reported
iuHt over 200 German Democrats had
tlgGed the papers that were circulated
u secure membership, General
Michael Ryan, United states tub-
treasurer mere, by appointment Of
ffesident Cleveland, ana other pre-
mlnent Irish Democrats announce
'heir opposition to BtyEn. All OF tuete
9ltsenters lAY1r tho plan Uf this gOll
democrats nj Chicago for another
DemOutatic ticket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15

CANTON, July 10. - Despite tho
binding rain storm 800 representative
women OF Cleveland came 20 Canton
this morning, arriving NJ Has. They
were headed by brass band. Form
In columns they marched TO McKin-
ley's home. Thousands OF people
blocked tue slreets, MT. Roy NJ.
Avery delivered All eloquent address
concluding aB follows! "Among men
your name stands M synonym Tor
prosperity 10 American industries. IL
stands for sound money ana teoipTooi.
tf, for freedom from ocean TO ocean.
Among women II stands Tor moro than
that, II Stands for protection for nome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15

try. He had papers with him certify.
ing that he was n merchant, but the
collector was OF the opiDion that he
was a labofer. LItor he was smuggled
into the country and went 10 Boston.
He was arrested IN April last aud
brought before Commissioner Fieke,
who ordered that no be depot,ed TO
China. An appeal was taken TO
Judge Thompson, Of the u. :. district
court.
Moy 10y, q Chiuese government In
totpre,er, stated that Ung Fong had
been In this country flr four years
and had returned 10 China ia 1894.
He was not n merchant, he said, hut u
lEb1rer. Ho heard tina. he endonvored
TO enter tho country at Richmond last
November and met MIN later ut Mont
real. Then he heard thut lie was 81
Boston anu causud his arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15
OLD FOLKS DAY.
Final Instruction, fir III Veterans
Excursion tomorrow.

Tho Old Folks excursion TO Ogden
occurs tomorrow ana inRsmuch as
such large number Of tickets have
been Issued Tor the ocoAslon-some.
thing like /, 4OO-lhe veterans win be
taken to the junction city In two sec.
tlons, the first train leaving the Rio
Gnnde depot ut $3.50 aud the other
pulling out about $40. Those wearing
badges are requested TO remember that
free transportation will be furnished
them on tbs street cars Ia this city.
A letter from the chairman Of the
committee at Ogden to-day requested
that the old folks be made acquainted
with the fact that they must remain on
the platform NJ tho station on their
arrival there, until carriages call for
them 10 carry them TO Lester Park.
All wearing badges will be seated aI
tho tables INST and given the prefer
enoe for refreshments,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15
Tho VanderbIlln WIN Control.

TACOMA, Wash, July l5.-Ths be-
lloi 10 growing stronger hero that tho
Nanurrbilts VIII control tho TeoTgan.
ized Northern Pacific railroad and
make II the final INK " Vanderbilt
system to extend from ocean TO Ccsau.
A stToug Indication iu lnis direction
Is the TACT that Edwin Winetor, tho
new president, has been one OF the
highest officials Of the Omaha road, n
Vanderbilt line, aud tns1 uu was called
~ New YORK ~ consultation with J q.
4. Morgan aud the NAuleTpilts before
tho announcement OF his selection as
president
Tue NAnderbllts have In this stat
property, including tnrBe six.story
nuIIdiugB IN Tacoma, owned by George
Vanderbilt, VINO afro controls tho
stock Of tho Metropolitan Savings
bank, and the largest sAylngs bank In
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15
Fish Case Argued.

The case brought against the Pacific
Express agent Tor having In bis posses
sion trout caught Ia Montana And-
consigned TO Provo, wa, argued DO
fore Justice Harvey yesterday. Geo
L.. Nye Esq. anu Judge MCDoWall
appeared Tor ho prosecution, Hu1 r.
L.. Williams Etq. Tor the defense. The
only point raised wa, the construction
Of section / . OF tho fish and game law
No question ~ 10 tho cOnslltutiOnallty
OF tie law was RAISED. Justice Harvey
will render his duclsiOn tomorrow nj
two .. m. It's expected that the ease
will 10 to the State supreme court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15

CHICAGO, July IA special 10 this
lntorUUsan from Iowa CITY, Iowa
sayi; John 4. Irish, OF Oakland, Cali
iOtnia, naval Ufiiccr Ut the port VI San
Fuugncl II In this city. Mr. Irish
wns formerly editor Of n San Francis
co daily paper aud wns prominent
Democrat years ago, having been his
pary's nominee Tor the govotnltship
and Tor Congress. He also was a mem.
Dor Of the Iowa legislature. Nc. lrlsh
was a delegate 10 tue Chicago o0nvon.
ton, but completely fcpudiates tho
Blly,tlte uG,t. lie said; "lho plat
form ut every point, Hniagonizis
every principle held ~ Democracy
since 1901, 10 isR league with larceny
and n covenant with murder. JCiler.
sons pfecepts concerning q ratio and
~ standard were completely Ignored.
The candidate 10 raw man VINO has
achieved nothing In private OF public
life 10 ~ him Tor the Presidency, u
man who won his reputation deliver
ing orAtIon- at county fAira anu Popu'
lisl pionics."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15
rorULrsr srGTE CONVENTIONS.
nTSa Endorsed IN soaih Dakoia and
Rud Nebraska.

hT3 au Endorsed IN south Dakota And
Rud Nebraska,
HuRoN,s. d., July i5.-The Popullst
slate convention alter discussion Of
two houfs, voted two to one TO lndofse
Bryan.
ONLY ONE AGAINST ngYAS.
GRAND ISLAND. Ncb., July i5.-The
Pspulist state convention convened At
II am. amid great enthusiasm. Four
bundled delegates composed the con.
vCnti0n. Only one delegate opposes
Bryan. He 10 Dan Burr VI Omaha.
Senator Allen In a speech said n man
must lay aside party puJudices aud
vote M an American citlZsu, not as a
PJpulist, Democrat OF Rel ublican. The
Republicans would have agents at ~.
l. uia TO carry on the Mex lulcy stylo
0f education, This was year for work,
and he favored compulsory voting Tor
every Intelligent uiNz,n entitled to
vote.
Senator Allen and Governor Hoi.
CONT are mentioned Us certain 10 head
tha delegation.
Bryan u 10 receive the unqualified
endorsement Of thv convention.
In return the Democrats, WHOSE
Organization Is wholly controlled by
tho Bryan element, will endorse tue
Pupulift state Ticket.
Little Rock, ARK, l2.-The Popu.
| lltt state convention met ~ Glenwood
| park this morning with oil The toun-
ties represented. J. NJ. Plltman,
temporary chairman, In n speech al.
vOoated the nomination Of Popuisl
tlcEeti both state nnd national. 1saao
McCTackcn was made permanent. chair.
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15
Wandering. condition.

NEW YORK, July l5.-The condi.
ton II Cornelius Z. Vanderbilt IT,.
stricken with paralysis yesterday, was
this morning reported slightly i'm.
proved although still the suffering II
% serious as ~ warrant the gfavsst APP
ptuhrnsiOu. Drs. Mclean, Dlltlrid
and GrnUer remained at the bedside OF
Vanderbilt throughout tue night and
everything known 10 medical science
was done for the relief Of tue patient.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15

SAN FRANCISCO, July l5.-suporlor
Judge Vim. 4. Wallace, IL 10 said, Ia
about to resign his place on the bench
and take tho stump for Bryan and
silver, with the prospect OF n cabinet
placo-any portfolio he pleRses-oflered
10 him by the Democratic managers
for California.
Investigation shows that such an
Offer has been made nnd formally de-
oliued, but that Judge Wallace ID still
thinking II over anu may be induced
10 change his mind. The Bryan man.
ayers are hopeful Of Wallace and are
promising him that he may have any.
thing In the Nebraskan's gift II no will
labor In the field 10 put California In
tho Tres coinage column.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15

NEW YolIS, July l5.-rh Herald
correspondent IN RIO Janeiro tple.
gfaphh that n motion was made In the
BRAZILIAN House OF Deputies to sus.
renu diplomatic relations with Great
Britain until the Trinidad Incident
should be- settled. Tho government
opposed tho motion. The Herald,s
correspondent Ia Sacre Bolivia, tole-
graphs that the government offers ex.
elusive rights for i've years, including
n bounty ON the product, to any QUE
who Will establish sugar refinery la
the republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15

striker. Attack .Uniou Wen GO.
Tug to work.

CLEVELAND, July i5.-Futthor die.
tutbauCUB occurred az the Brow Z
HolAIlng and Conveying work this
morning when strikers aud sympa.
thiEefs attacked nou.union men on
their way 10 work. The non.uuionlsls
were beaten with clubs aud iellod 10
the Rtouud. G.. w. Jdcksou received
fifteen knife cuts on tuo face and body
anu had three ribs broken. For n time
the police greatly Cutnumbered by
rioters were unable 10 cope with the
mob. Thvy were roiuforcDi aud sue.
ceudcd IN driving the enfnged strikers
bach, tescuing the uOn.union men.
Two companies Of militia have teen
ordered under arms, Ms u II believed
another outbreak will occur this even.
ing when the non'union workmon
leave the works.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15
where TO Locate headquarters.

CLEVELAND, July l6.--All members
OF the national committee were present
this morning when Chairman Hanna
called the meeting 10 order Tor tue pur.
pose Of organizing. The committee
was still In setslOn behind closed doors
long after noon and II IL understood
the important question to DO discussed
was tho location OF national head
quarters. Ten days ago II was genet-
ally conceded that the Indications
paintoi TO headquarters remaining ia
New HoFk, but within two or three
days n decided change OF sentiment
has developed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15
W,I.BRYAN AT SALEM
Enthu'iasm Prevails In Tho Town OIL
His Childhood.
GREAT DEMONSTRATION TODAY.
CapnoHadlug of Aty Is, lag and iuui'
Ing, Ora ,ry AM SJrm "
Ap.l8ufu

HALEN, H., July i5.-Tho ro5rching
sun had scatcoly appeared ABOVE the
horizon today when the town was
shaken by thunderous cannonaling Of
anylls which was ropeatod % regular
Intervals until noon, Wagons loaded
country began 10 arrive ul uayllghL
Crowds came on excursion trains from
usighhorinR towns AMI adjoining
counties to take part Ia tho great cole.
bration this afternoon aud evening In
honor Of william J. Bryan, tho Demo-
cratic nominee for President vino was
born here thltly.alx yeirs ugI. In
rrBTonse 10 proclamation Issued bv
the mayor yesterday oil business
houses were RDundanily decorated
with hags and bunting anu the pof.
trait OF tho distinguished citizen OF
Salem. Nearly oil siho dwelling
houses are decorated with path.
otto omblcms aud fiowefs aud spfigs oi
overgrUuna. Noarly all the vehicles that
run through the streets were adorned
with the -tars and Stripes anu some
more enthusiastic dfivem utilized
strings Of sleigh bells ~ make noise.
Tho ladies generally wore white
dresses with Gei or blue sashos and
white caps over the v,z1fH OF which
was printed In silver letter.! "Wnliam
j. Bryan"
People began 10 gather on the court
house tquafe where n big staud had
been erected for tho celebration, fully
Two hours before the time Tor the
demonstration 10 begin. rhB great
elm trees which surround the court
house had been freshly whiiewashou
aud were decorated with bunting and
hnga. In this court house Bryan
maize his fifAt political speech anu here
his father for twelve years presided
over the circuit court. On the plalfutm,
with the speakers Invited from ali
over tue state, were tue mayor and
council OF Salem ami other distin.
guiauci ciliznna. Hon. NJ. h. Kay
VINO graduatod IN tho same class with
Bryan at Illiuois college, Jacksonville,
presided.
a BLACK CLOUD.
While the hundreds Of people who
came from all over this part OF the
state 70 attond the Bryan celebration
were assembling In the court house
yard today,a bigiblaek cloud loomod up
In the northwest aud Approached with
frightiul rapidly. There were terrific
peuh OF thunIer. At length tho Tain
broke and came down in torrents, ana
Ia two minutes the bunting, tiags aud
dtApsriee which looked 70 ATTRACTIVE "a
the morning were almost ruined. The
darkness Increased until Il was almost
impossible 10 zoo across the streets. II
was an ordinary thunder storm but OF
unusual violence ana owing 10 the
darkness caused great deal OF alarm.
At u o'clock II looked ne II II would
rain all afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15

MARSHALL, MIMI, July l5.-Tht
little son Of mir. Bvllz N, when herding
cattle, tied two Of hts sisters, four VI
Ave years old, and a little daughter
OF Dan DuTand with rope, the end Of
which was attached 10 tho saddle OF a
pony. The pony ran away, dragging
the three girls halt milo, Two Of
the girls were killed and the Other
badly huTt.N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15

CIEuINSATI, Ohio, July l5.-Speclali
10 the COMMUNICATIONS report
heavy thundorstorms anu rains. Al
several places there was loss Of life and
property from lightning. Near Ports.
mouth several persons took refuge In q
shed which was struck by lightning,
killing A. L.. Dudent and Willard
Brown, and injured J. T.. Brown,
Arthur Brown and Jos. Estep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15

10 stands for the fight Of thinking and
the figLt Of living; It stands for ten.
dcrness 10 the mother 10 tho love Of
wife, for all that makes the American
home the dearest SPOT on tatlh.' Gov.
ctnor Mckinley responded IN a happy
vein
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15
ouINAmAN DrronrED.
lie CInimtd 10 Bs IA McTchAni, hut tho
Court said us Was - Lnborsr

CHICAGO, July l5,-Ung Fong, the
first Cniuaman TO bo doported IRON
Boston under tho McCreRry exclusion
act, arrived In Chicago last night by
the Lake Shore road IA charge oil
United States Deputy Marshal Ruiz
und Treasury Guar Ryan. This party
will remain iu Chicago until thi-
evening and leave by tho Wisconsin
Genital Tor San FranolscO, where Ung
Fong viii DO placed upon a steamer
and sent back 10 China.
The ChinRmRu presented himself
before Collector Rodney q. Gates VI
Richmond, Vefmlnt, last November,
but was not allowed 10 enter the ooun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15
SUNDAY School Union Meetlpg.

Tho regular meeting OF the officers
and teachers Of the Sunday schools Of
this Stake will be held next Monday
evening, July 20, at 1880 O'Clock, In the
l.. u. :. College building, -SS WtHt
First North street, half block oGs1 Of
University. All Sabbath school work.
els arc Invited, J.. ii, PARRY,
Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15
Peru's Imaginary Revolution.

NEW YoRK, July ia special to
General CnooreH. formerly president
OF Peru has just given an interview to
the PROS. Pier0la, he Gays, has acted
strangely In imprlsoning persons mere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15
Ths Armour FIght settled.

CHICAGO, Iuly l5.-The nght be.
lW,en Armour 4 u. anu tho diToct1rH
OF lhe board Of lrade, which resulted
SONS Time ego Ia the five elevators OF
Armour d 20. In this city being de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15

INV YORK, July ia special to
The Herald from BerlIr says M soUn 10
Emperor William heard OF iha attempt
against President Fauie he Photographed
Ms warm congratulations upon his
tsoape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15
Address no nusINEss MY.
Urging Them 60 Hand Tog ether
Against Bfyhn.

Against Bfyhn.
CHICAGO, July l5.-rhc National
Business Mems League has Issued an
address 10 the business men OF tue
Uniiei SiatoB urging them 10 take an
active part In the campaign against
the nominee Of tue Chicago c0uvuu-
lion. Tue address declares that the
hard lighting uust bB uonu IA Illinois,
Indiana and possibly lows, anu calls
upon the business muu TO take active
steps TO SEQ that tbs silver men w not
carry these states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15

NEW YORK, July i5.-Vou Hotiman
4 Go. viii ship tomorrow 10 Germany
$500, 900 In golj.
LaEArd; krero' will ship tomorrow TO
Francs 5000, 900 in gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-15

HuRoN,S. d., July l5.--The Popullst
slate convention alter discussion Of
two houfs, voted two to one 10 lndofse
Bryan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-27
Candidate Bryan Continues His
Campaign Tour.
THE ENTHUSIASM GROWS
He is Now in the Heart of the
Enemy's Country.
IMMENSE CROWDS TURN OUT
A Republican Smart Alex at Manches-
ter Undertakes to Question
the Speaker About
Finance.
Finance.

Nashua, N. H., Sept. 26.--Mr. Bryan
was up bright and early and at Ded-
ham. the home of Geo. Fred Williams,
this morning, and arrived in the city
of Boston ait s o'clock Accompanied
by Mr.. Williams, he went at once to the
train, which was scheduled to leave for
Manchester, N. H., at $50. \ few mo
ments afterwards Mr.. Sewall, with tine
Maine contingent, arrived. Several
hundred people gathered about Mr..
Bryan's car and cheered as the train
departed.
The endeayor of the New Englanders
to make amends for the reception
given Mr. Bryan at New Haven, has
been no better illustrated than it was
when the train pulled into Lowell at
9:15. The depot platform was crowded
with cheering humanity. The train
stopped five minutes, and although it
was the intention of the nominee to
speak, the demonstration was so great
that he did not get time.
Mr.. Bryan was also given greaE ova-
tion when the train arrived at Nashua.
Short speeches were made by Mr..
Bryan and Mr.. Sewall, which were
heartily applauded.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-27
Writes a Letter Declining the
Nomination For Governor.
HE EXPLAINS HIS POSITION
Says He Cannot Make the Con-
test on Silver Issue.
DECLARES FOR elMErALLlsM
The Probable Outcome of His Action is
That There Will be Both a Sill
YER and Gold Candidate
in the Field.

Albany, n. Y, Sept. 26.-John Boyd
Thacher has declined the Democratic
nomination for Governor of New York.
This was the day set for the visit
to Mr.. Thacher by the committee OF
five, appointed at the meeting of the
State committee on Tuesday to Off
cially notify him of mis- nomination; !;
but in advance of their coming, he
gave out letter announcing his de-
clination. At the outset of this state
ment, Mr.. Thacher made acknowledge
ment of the honor which the nomina-
tion implied and in the next sentence
said that he was constrained to de-
cline it. He said:
II was away from Albany and at
my country home during the conven-
tion and did not learn of my nomina-
tion until after o'clock Thursday
evening, September II. 1T was not until
9 o'clock that night that / had an OPP
portunity to learn the character of
the platform adopted by the conven-
ton. There had never been submitted
to me press copy, a manuscript copy
or any other copy of the proposed
platform. If any one had been in
trusted with the duty of presenting
a copy, the trust had not been fulfilled.
| had no reason to expect, after the
convention at Saratoga, and after the
attitude of the delegates from New
York in the National convention, that
the next convention would commit the
Democratic party unreservedly to all
parts of the Chicago platform"
Mr.. Thacher then recounted the facts
of his now famous letter to the State
committee and summarized the con-
tents of that communication. Mr..
Thacher declares himself bimetallist,
saying:
"It is impossible for me, with the
views / hold, to make contest on the
coinage issue. I believe in the good
old Democratic doctrine of the joint
free and equal use of gold and silver.
This doctrine is as far removed from
the single use of gold which enables
spectators to juggle with it's value, as
it is from that other principle which
seeks to etablish an impossible ratio
for it sister metal. Therefore, enter
tanning the views | do, and now thor
oughly impressed with the belief that
the party will consent to make the
contest only or primarily upon the sill
yer issue, / feel that as an honorable
man ] should make way for some one
who can carry the banner with that
device"
The probable outcome of Mr.. Thach-
er's declination, will be the indorse-
ment by a branch of the regular Dem
ocracy of Daniel g. Griffin, in State is
sues, and the Endorsement of a Popu-
listic candidate by the silver men i'm
the State. 1t is believed that this is
satisfactory to Mr.. Hill.
Tammany Hall, however, may insist