davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-04
THE GREEN BAG.

Scott Cfitmon looks; "N,ver ,ouoh,d
mt!"
a Jury tor tho criminal court will be
dfawn tomorrow.
Juror o. 4. Miller has been ex.
cuted Ter the term.
There IL now a dratth Of 70 lltioiaus
Ia the Joint building.
Al Retssi "waln'tita swuetg Even
the vlotoT- ATE sarprlsed.n
County Commissioner Gedde s
"uood mntniuE Funny, lent 2"
Bonds OF 5000 have been axsi Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-04
Roth SIDES CLAIM IT!


.arly on hand TO keep awsy visit.
aslcsations In q general way
lns led 10 the conviction among
,,"RIalsy,s close friends that $40 olec.
s,i votes were aesufeu beyond pefau.
.,n'nre, and " more regarded probable
", n cKlnley. IS doubtful. Those r.
satl.I certain aro Connecticut, llli.
80. Indiana, lows, Maine. Mary.
mi Massachusetts, Michigan. Miune.
80 Now HampshlIe. New jersey,
xsw York, ohio, Oregon, Pennsyi.
,,pls, Rhode Island, Vermont, Wis
jsssrh T.. Smith. political secretary
,,Ncit inley, ssidi "rhe electoral vote
WeIlInley and Hobart viii be some.
..tsrr between $50 aud 1853, leaving
s,ssn and Bswsll 05 TO 9s,in my Ju IA.
'osnt MCKINLEY snd Hobart viii
,seslye nearly, " no, quite, l,5OO,UUO
jufallty Of the popular voie.n
A priyate dispatch from Whining.
,.n DsIs., says tho Democratic slate
sh.ifman comedies this state 10 Nc.
KInley. This raises the certain col.
Aisp. M. n. q. Payne wired Mslsr
Mckinley from Republican head.
sssfisrs as follows Adyioes this
morning Justify " In claiming the
foliouingi
All ths New Epgland and middle
,tales, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana,
inlnol,, Michigan, Wisconsin. Minne-
so,a, 1 wa, Delaware ana Ofegon-24j
electoral votes, and there 10 little douDt
mai We have carried California, Norm
n,hata and South Dakota with ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-04

The druggist viii tell you that no
enc u better qualified to Judge OF the
merits W an Article than the dealer,
because he basua bic opinion on the ex.
pefieuce OF ail who use H. FOR this
lesson he wishes ~ O. publish the
g. ne " other dealers about an artl.
rlu Ii0h no nnuiloF. iuasp. q. r.
Nopto d Co., Sew berg, ore, ssyi 1--WE
ell more Of Jhambetihin's Cough
Remedy than nll others put together,
and u alsays rivos good Satisfaction"
Mn J. =. Allen, Fox, ore, ssyii ~
believe Chamb tlsiu's Cough Rsmsty
IN he the beet l have handled" Nj.
W. II. Hiichcoct, C1lumtus, Wash,
-ayfi "Chtmbefaln's Cough Remedy
srlis well aul is bishly praised ny III
VITO utc g."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-04
Chairman Democratic tale eommlIIo


TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 1 Sullivan,
Republican candidate Tor governor,
comedies the election OF Rogrri, his
fusion state ticket have apparently
than 5000, aud Will cobtiol the legis.
laufe. Complete returns from 90
precincts IA Washington outside
Tscoma and Seattle givH McKi 10y
2,s9ls Bryan, $3.50; sullivan, Rspub.
lican iot govefnoh sac, RIsefs,
fusion, 4. il8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-04
MINING MATTERS.

The great election has olme aud
gone. In, fight has bsen lost aud
Won. wnlam Mckinley hai been
elected to the presidency OF the unliei
statee, to preside over tho destiaiea o.
the nation lot tho next four TeaIs, and
while the result is not VIVA, tue ma
Iorily Of thu people Of UlAh would
nav, liked, stlll u Ia the decree Of the
bal.t aud all will have to be bound
by IT, The mining community Of
mi, State VINO fondlsd enlhuiias-
lio hopes foI Mt. BryanS el'e'
lion. have had their fond hopea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-04

IIeMSoHAAt, A,a., Nov. 4-Full
returns have not yrt been toctiytd
rom any olunty In the state ani no
estim lte basel on any actual eount OF
votes can safely be made before nOoG
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-04

CmYgNSE, Wy0n Nov. i--rhiriy.
niue Wyoming pTenlucts civ, Mrkin.
10y l,im; Bryan l,i02; Democratic
gala 0l 2si. A. this fa,io Of Rain tue
entire state will give Bryan 800 plu-
falily. Congr6nional aud slatr tokels
run pretty nearly tho same as tn elce'
toral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-04

uAIrs. ~ suFar uHri. NaytmHe- .. isa
INNS iitalt'h llaicu, mother " godfrey
% dave
iuucral fcricCH vtI It teIdftIp. in. Co.
wnrf1W frnu tlH He. IHHHu OF hrr fnH near
stfCciH lNUulH IuVHUH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-04

GREAT EALia, Mont. Nov. 4,-Re.
ports from different counties received
% far Guild indicate that out Of n total
vote OF nearly 1900, Bryan's major.
NY will 10 about 10 90, 30 lar ~ fe-
ported. not q simple @ unity In the state
has given the Mckinney electors a
maIofiy. Ina maturity II the wards
Of this city, the Bryan electors received
10 per cent u this voc cast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-04
NEa1 VIRGINIA.

WHEELING. W. Va, Nov. i.-(li ..
MI Rs,uins chow Republican gsins
over 1892 auI thtIo 10 strong pfoOA-
bility thsi the stats has goue ioI
Mel inlcy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-04

CHICAGO, Nov. IA Tflbune
special nom Portland, ore, sayG
NJ hiulty has carried Muitnonah
oouniy ~ 5000 majority. Rspofls inIi.
cate a very heavy vote through al the
State. IL IL thought Bryan val come
10 Portland with very small plufal.
ity. MoKiulty hiss certainly earned
tue stutu by a Hmaii plurality,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-04

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. i-Inoom.
plsle returns from the So rou q ties IN
Miohisan indicate that Mokinloy's
plurality In Michigan ~ 10000. lhs
sane returns this morning give Pin.
gree for governor, mn estimated
plurality Of $4,000. That Plngfee
th.uld have Trn decidedly ahead
Il his ticket generally through.
cut the state Ia regarded ~ somsthing
o. surprise IN view OF The combined
Interests allied against him. In De
uoit, PiDgree got mole votes than he
did In his candi fof mayor. In
2,l2s precincts Of this county Pingter
received 1891, TO 1914 for Slighi
Mckinley 80 ,66s, Bfyau 2i,il7.
The Republican state ticket ran con-
tiderably behind Pingree vote anu
several thousand behind the MclSin'
Icy vote. The Republican members
o. COngteas arc elected In each Of
The twelve dlstrlc . OF tho state except
The Third AMI Eighth, and Ia the
Eighth the insue Is ttlll doubtful be-
tween Congressman Linton aud Fer
dinsnd Becker
Wayne county elected hor entire
Republican delegation 10 the logls'
lAlufe-ten representatives aud four
tenAlofa- Tho legislature will be over
Whslmiugly Republican, hut by what
malori'y u 10 not yet determined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-04

RENO. New, Nv. 4.-BtyAu has
carried Nsvaia by 1905 NewlandS,
silvotito tor Congress, 10 eltc Ell over
wholmiegly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-04

zoe lisi % valuable rfosen's ~ be-
given swav ffre by thu Paiars Meat
Market on NmuHtvtg 0ctto feulaf,
.15 South Msiu tif0ut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-04

lSDlANAroLIs, Ind, Nov. 4-6;45
T. IN. The returns ffom Indiana up 10
,hls hour indicale net Republican gain
" about ii TO \ preoi' ct which wOul
i've the state 10 Mckinley by 10000.
The ratio Of Republican gain IN this
s.aIo has stayed In the noighbofhold
~ ten q, precinct since tne returns
h'gan coming. While not fourth OF
Jus slate has been heard from, retufns
are suihoioRtly scattered 10 indicate a
'tuy heavy Mckinley plurality.
iNo returns this afternoon indicate
aeavy Democratic gainp In aoulhers
'nslAna sIropghelde. This win reduce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-04
uininE rSruTsiua 80 iinuc VIA His
Nrnmne laslrrn ~.

Sunday next, Nov. sih, the RIO
Grandn Wcsien viii fuI a speuisi
mining train 10 Eursks, Mammoth
ani Silver city ietvirr Salt Like
CITY NJ $3.50 a.m. Rae g. round rip.
Special ttaiu Will leave Silver a. on
ieiufn tup n 0.Sl. MANN lih $50 md
Eureka promptly az pm, sffi wing
-elt Lake City promptly at Giij pm.
THIS tcheiulo gives over i've huuis In
tho distfic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-04

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 4 Revised
lelutns al p am. giys McIkinlty n
plurality Of ". 900 Ia New jersey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-04

Try our Gfeeu amt Black Tens at
EOS tsund. y. y. Cash Grocefy,
opposite rofoiiitc,
WYNN lnoa.. Prom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-18
CONVENTION OF THE HIBERNIANs.
p. J. O'COnnor Reelected President
of the order.

p. j. O'COnnOr Reelected President
of the order.
Detroit Mich. July 1.-THE Ancient Or
der of Hibernians convention wound up
to-day. The report of the committee ON
resolutions declared that any controlling
of the ballot of any member is foreign to
the society, and will not be tolerated. The
resolutions demand unity of action and
honesty of purpose from the official re-
ports of the Irish party in parliament,
and declare that while our native land is
loved, we hold the conscientious discharge
of our obligations to this land of the free
and the maintenance of its laws and gov
ernment our first civil duty"
The convention decided to have an An
cient Order of Hibernian national holiday
on June p, 1885, in commemoration of the
centennial Of the struggle for the freedom
of Ireland.
The expected fight on the officers did
not materialize. P. ]. O'Connor was re-
elected president and John A. Weadock
retains the Office of vice president Thorn
as j. Dundon of Columbus o. was chosen
treasurer and c. NJ. Wherare chairman
of the national board of directors. John
O'Sullvan of Philadelphia was elected
secretary after long fight and many bal
lots, succeeding Secretary Flattery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-18
CAMPAIGN OF THE DEMOCRACY
SENATOR JONES WANTS THE HEAD
QUARTERS AT WASHINGTON.


He il Opposed TO Following the Re-
publican Plan of Having One
Headquarters at New York and
Another at ChieaEO-The Make Up
of the Executive Committee Not
Considered Yet-GOrman Not TO
Bolt.
Washington. July 17.-Senator Jones of
Arkansas. chairman Of the democratic
national committee, has returned from his
flying trip 10 New York, and to-day he
had a long and earnest conference with
Senator German, who came in from his
country home for the express purpose Of
meeting his senat torial associate and warm
personal friend. While Senator Jones'
visit 10 New York had no political signifi-
cance as was announced in these dis
patches, the chairman of the democratic
committee is more than ever Impressed
with the idea Of establishing the cam
paign headquarters in Washington. I'm
der no circumstances will there be a di-
vision Of the headquarters. and the sug-
gestiOn that branches. one in Chicago and
the other in New York. will be established
is emphaucally repudiated by Senator
Jones'
The makeup Of the executive commit
tee, duty imposed upon Senator Jones,
has not been determined, and the serious
consideration of that difficult task viii be
delayed until Chairman Jones returns
from a brief outing to some quiet resort,
which he has now in contemplation. He
says he has no idea that the chairman
ship Of the committee was 20 be annOunc-
ed SO soon after the convention, and he
has not had time TO consult with his par
" associates as to the personnel Of the
body that is TO direct the plan of The
pending contest.
While at the capitol to-day he also had
consultation with Representative New
lands Of Nevada, who Is prominent in
in the silver republican organization.
Senator German is averse to discussing
the political situation further than to say
that he was never known to bolt dem
ocratic ticket, even when the platform
and the candidate was not entirely agree
bic to him. He concurs In the views Of
Senator Jones. relative 10 the establish
ment Of campaign headquarters in Wash
ington. The capital city is neutral terri
tory, the facilities for campaign work are
excellent and it IS midway between New
York and Chicago. Besides, IL will be
enabled TO work in thorough accord with
the congressional campaign committee
which is now In working order here. 1t
is reported that Senator German may be
induced to serve as political peace-mak-
err between the silver and the gold fac
tions in the democratic party, with view
TO preserving the party organization for
the future. It is claimed that his per-
sonal popularity with the leaders of both
wings of the party and his smooth and
effective methods in dealing with tangled
factional problems may produce results
that will rebound to the ultimate benefit
Of the party. There appears TO be no
foundation for such a report, for Senator
German has completed arrangements to
take his family for a trip TO the Pacific
coast, including the Yellow Stone Park
at an early day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-18

room next to Mr.. Vanderbilts. It is ex-
pected that by tonight all of MT Wander
bits family and immediate relatives will
be in the house.
TIL following bulletin was issued this
morning: West Fifty-seventh street. July
II, $50 a. MIR. Vanderbilt passed a
very quiet night and was much refreshed
by his sleep. He is better than he was
yesterday morning. (Signed.l
DR. James w McLane,
VIM II. Draper.
Francis Delaheld,
F. c. Janeway."
A short time after the first bulletin was
issued a rumor was started that Mr.
Vanderbilt had grown worse and that a
telegram had been sent 70 Newport to
that effect Dr. McLane came from the
house at 1915 O'Clock this forenoon, and
when questioned about the rumor said
there was no truth In II.
THE words OF the bulletin" said he,
describes exactly the condi don OF Mr..
Vanderbilt. He passed very quiet night
and is much better to-day"
DR.. McLane was then asked II there
was any chance of Mr.. Vanderbilt dying
to-day and he actually laughed al the
is not the slightest fear Of Mr.. Vanderbilt
dying to-day"
DR. McLane4 further stated that he had
a long conversation with Mr.. Vanderbilt
this morning, and that the latter could
speak fairly we'll. Mrs. Vanderbilt is
constantly with her husband
At 9:45 o'clock tonight the following
bulletin, signed by Drs. McLane, Draper
and Delafield, was issued Mr.. Wander
bilt's improvement has steadily progress
ed during the day and he IS much better
this evening"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-18
MuoHIGAN's sILvERITEs.
A synopsis OF the Platform Adopted
mt Lansing.

Lansing. Mich, July 1.-THE state ell
yer convention met yesterday. A number
Of gentlemen made ardent silver speeches
The report OF the committee on resolu-
tons declared against the gold standard
as producing stagnatlon Of industry,
the heaping up of enormous interest
charges the issuing OF bonds in time or
peace; the heaping Of the wealth in the
hands OF the few; the Impeachment Of
the people; the increase Of taxes and the
obligations of debtors, and concludes as
follows Therefore, we, the bimetallsts
Of Michigan, In convention assembled,
hereby resolve that we favor the free and
unlimited coinage of silver and gold at the
ratio Of 16 TO /, as II existed previous to
1873, by the United States, Independent or
any other nation, and all money mnted
or published by the government to be a
full legal tender In payment OF all debts,
both public and private; the government
to exercise the option to redeem its obli-
cations in either silver Of gold. as may
be convenient"
The state central committee was in
structed to confer with the democratic
and populist parties relative to taking
united action In nominations for state,
legislative and county tickets. Delegates
at-large to the convention at st. Louis
were elected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-18
FEARS OF FUSION.
The POpuIists and Republicans Go
Hand-in-Hand in North Carolina.

The POpuIists and Republicans Go
Hand-in-Hand in North Carolina.
Raleigh, N. c., July f-An extremely
important meeting of leading republicans
and populists is in progress tonight to
see what can be done towards an arrange
ment for state fusion. There is reason to
say that an arrangement will be perfected
The republicans say all their people and
a majority Of the rank and file of the pop
ulists now favor fusion. Senators Butler
and Pritchard are present. The former
is popuist. State Chairman d. L. Rus
sell, Republican State Chairman Holton,
Congressman Pearson, Speaker Zeb Vance,
Mr.. Walser and other prominent repub-
licans, as well as State Treasurer Otho
Wilson, and other leading populists are
participating. Great secrecy is observed,
as all say they cannot give details of their
plans. Senator Butler declared positively
that a democrat will not be elected COVER
nor. This of course means fusion. SEN
ator Pritchard says his canvass viii begin
Aug 20. He positively declines to be in
terVieWed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-18
NEW YORK AND THE TICKET.

Chairman HinkIey Urges Delay
Until After the state Convention.
Poughkeepsie. N. Y. July 17.-Chairman
Hinkley issued a call this evening for a
meeting Of the democratic state commit
tee in New York on July %, and at the
same time issued as chairman of the state
committee a manifesto to the democrats
Of the state, in which he declares in part:
THE fact cannot be disguised that the ac-
ton of the Chicago convention was a Sc
rious disappointment to the democracy Of
New York and has aroused widespread
and increasing opposition.
'In the circumstances, / recommend (af-
ter consultation with many leading dem
ocrats OF the state) that no definite poiif-
ical action be taken by the democrats IN
til the assembling Of the state conven-
ton, which may be trusted to take sueh
patriotic measures as the honor and the
interest OF the party and the country
both present and future. may demand.H
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-18
TAMMANY STANDS TRUE.
The braves to Bow to the VIII OF
the Majority at Chicago.

the Majority at Chicago.
New York. July 1.-THE general COM
mittee Of Tammany Hall OF the thirty
fifth assembly district held a meeting to-
night for the purpose of hearing report
from their two delegates to Chicago Hem
by -. Purroy and Senator Charles l.. Guy.
After a number Of speeches had been de-
iivered the meeting developed into a
Bryan ratification meeting.
Mr.. Purroy, In the course Of his re-
marks, said that the convention at Chi
cago was duly elected In response to tho
regular and timely call OF the democratic
committee, and that II was unusually
representative Of the wishes Of the united
democracy OF the country.
No one leader or set OF leaders bossed
its councils, he said. or nominated its
candidates either in secret or In public
and when in thunder tones il finally
pronounced its choice for president, that
choice was beyond all cayil the free spon-
taneOus deliberate decision of more than
three-fourths Of all the democracy of the
United States.
When Mr.. Purroy concluded, Senator
Guy was introduced. He declared that
the Chicago platform was more thor
oughy believed in by the men who made
Il than any other platform ever adopted
He said when bitter criticism had passed
by all would say II Is a good enough plat
form to stand on, and on which 70 elect
William j. Bryan. He closed by denounc-
ing Mckinley. praising Bryan and pledg-
ing his support to the ticket.
Resolutions were then adopted pledginr
TO the nominee Of the Chicago convention
the unwavering support Of the Tammany
Hall general committee OF the Thirty
fifth assembly district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-18
SILVER BEATS WHITE SLAVERY.
E. @. Wall of wisconsin to Support
the Democratic Nominee.

e. @. Wall of Wisconsin to support
the Democratic Nominee.
Milwaukee, Wis, July ia sensation
has been caused in political circles by the
announcement that f. C. Wall, ex-chair-
man of the state democratic committee
and a member of the national democratic
committee, will support Bryan and Sew
all. the nominees of the Chicago conven-
tion. The announcement is made by Mr..
Wall himself. He said Believing that
the distress and dissatisfaction existing
among the people of this country to-day
are due to the pernicious policy of the
republican party for thirty years, and be-
lieving that supremacy of the republican
party would ultimately destroy govern
ment by the people in this land, I prefer
to appear inconsistent in one matter
rather than to do violence to my political
principles Therefore, Notwithstanding
the fact that my views on the money
question are not in accord with those ex-
pressed by the recent democratic national
convention, 1 submit and I will support
and vote for the nominees" D."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-18
WESTERN UNIONS BULLETINS.

The Company 10 Resume It's IncOm-
parable Free Service.
New York July 1.-THE Western IN
ion Telegraph Company has arranged to
send free bulletin service over the coun-
try from the populist and bimetaltc con
ventiOns, which meet in St. Louis next
week, Just as it did from the late republi-
can and democratic conventions. 1t has
been learned that service Of this kind
costs the company for operating and de-
livery expense between 5000 and 81, 900
per day, not to mention the extensive wire
facilities required TO perform it.
The St. Louis and Chicago bulletins
were sent to some 1900 Offices and were
given to the press and to the public free
OF cost The Chicago bulletins OF the
democratic convention distributed over
the various circuits from its New York
Office alone, after they were received here,
amounted in the aggregate to more than
1893 900, or about two and a half million
words.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-18
TWIN SHAFTS CORPsEs,

All Hope of Ever Recovering the
Bodies Now Abandoned.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 17.--It is now gem
orally conceded that the bodies of the en-
tombed miners at the Twin shaft can
never be recovered, and ii is more than
probable that the work Of the rescuers
will be abandoned before many dav.
Nine Inspector Stern says in his opinion
1t is hopeless and useless to continue the
search, and this opinion Is shared bv
nearly all the old miners in this section.
The work in the pit is going on slowly.
the rescuers finding it hard to remove
the solid rock that they have encounter
ed this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-18

the nominee for lieutenant governor on
the prohibition ticket, has forwarded his
resignation to Chairman George W. Gere,
and declared his intention TO support
Bryan for President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-18
HILL STILL SILENT.
He Has Not Yet Decided His Course
In the Cnmnninn

He Has Not Yet Decided His Course
in the Campaign.
New York, July 17.-Senator Hill, ac-
companied by James w. Hinckley. chair
man of the democratic state committee
and ex-Lieut. Gov. Sheehan came up to
the city this morning from Normandie-by-
the-Sea- Senator Hill and Mr.. Hinckley
went to the Normandie hotel, where SEN
ator Hill had engagements, the nature of
which he declined to state. Senator Hill
returned to the seaside late this afternoon
and will remain there until next Tues
day. He has not yet decided when he will
declare himself on the political situation
He says he realizes that a great crisis
confronts the party, and it must be met
in calm deliberatiOn. Whatever decision
he may arrive at personally, he says, will
be for the best interest Of the democracy
in so far as his judgment can foresee