davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-20

The House hal a blg day'' work Dr..
lore itvhcu b. met this morning. Toe
uu BY VI. Nyo fJr The cOdincatiOu,
revision AMI aunotatl1n Of the laws Of
Utah, was rpss,d a.ier fight over the
.aIWy 30 DO paid the commission aua
u,ets.
uIsp CEuiFCAIiDS.
After prc.s time Sest,rIay, Senate
btI 0I. qualifying auI declaring tue
upoia,ion suI intouto i an act authot.
izing aud requiring certain public
,nieefs 90 certify uonds, variants and
guttlh .n'.s yf Indebtedness ~ counties,
citrs and school Ilstficta, approved
Fob. 20 1893, was read the thru time
uud passed a. follows
Aye Beard, RInthp Bsfnhehel,
luris, CutcbiIw, & uer, ClaFk, EAau,
tor.uts0u % salt LHso, Giuus, Harms,
Helmet Lewis, Lennon, Muffls1u.
MHuiiI, MIrs1n, MaugnAu, Murdoch,
Mansfield, Ntbrker n Rlcn. Nyt,
Raduai2 Robinson, dnedaket, shaivf,
5 w, SmD1. 5JtousDu, Taylor,
lhumrs1n Oi SsuIttt, Ih0WtsIn 0t
NJ .iaft, Wilson, Mr 5ppsg f.-3l
NAys-tiiusyu, Ntsbur uf salt
Lake, Stevens, lhar.r-l
MAJORITY uGu1s UI sINUu-.
s,n.c bill $50, Co empower district
courts 10 confer tue rights Of maJgh,y
upon minors Ia certain c,ae., was read
tho miro umr, IllCrI on iiual passage
nnd l0st, o. lUiIOWt3
Ayes iiernbyi.el, Lowry. Mon.ou,
stevens, 5ntdakor smOOi, sOfeus0n
Nays - Boltho, Coudor. Curfs.
Crtcnl0w, tuE ~, Clara, Exam, Fer.
yuss1n OF SILT Lake, Club, Giu.ou,
Haffis, hriuef, Howard, LuWis, L.t.
zen, Lennon, Morrison, NJ ram,
Vaughan, MurI1cg, Mnu.Hrl1, Nsba.
k"r of Salt Like, NyD, Il id.z.
t1b'usOn, Sha'Ur Scyy. Taylor,
luuruu, Thompson Of S,npott, rh.mu.
Huu MiiIBmi Wiis.a, AiL Speaker
--al.
ANIMAL BOUNTY uLL rAsslD
n usu ON AS l.uusitulrJ. provide z
Toe Tue payment OF TyWafI- Iuf the de.
-itugtiuu ui certain wild animals and
hlti., aud 10 repeal section 9.lIi 100
Els both iuclu.ivr ui the rumpiIoI
laws OF UaH, 1858, anu all suustq leui
amendments thereto felatlug 10 r,.
Wuids 10 be paid f1r the killiug Of wild
animals aul bitis, was read third tlmr.
placed On hual passage anu patsoI a.
iOllUws:
Ayts-Messrs. beard, Biltno, Bern.
htistl, trtchlow, CLARK, EEAn, Oh.
.on, harris, Homer, HO ssrd, Lows,
Lowry, Lennon, M0rtiil, M1usuB,
Mauy nan, Murdoch, Mansfield, Nubr.
kctoi SaltLaHc Nruokrt ui Ricn, Ny,
Robin on, sutdskrT, Ssvy, sUrsns 4, .
Taylor lhompsJn of Sanprtc, wilson
Is.
Npys-Condon, Gurus, Ctzer, Fer.
gussun OF SAT- Lskr, Gibbs, Lsr.gu,
stevens, shaisr smnoi, Thompson OF
aililufd, Mr. sprakrr-lI.
by oUusrli the follow ing claims were
ptttcnttd! House mmuuioatiou q,
by Mt Morfl'un, by request. clam vi
Grand county Tor $3.50 Tor mHps, etc.
Referred 10 State blafI OF examiner.
House communication A., by Mr.
Morrison, ~ quBsI, calm OF Grand
ruuuty iuf Sl3- 80 lot COSTS Incurred In
huppf,-siug ludinu luvnaIus.
H0use communication 49,, by Mr..
Morrison, y request, ol lin VI collector
OF bhui county Tor gil,-J
Referred 10 3 alu o. Arb OF eGamin.
W, aud pn motion OF Mr. CLARK tue
House adjourned Ut $3.50 pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-20

ani-AGo. Marcel
cents IUWtE
IHEHt. IH..U q HN
hiSyd So atEH no.
Heavy o. 4tl-f..
huuFu, l.sf. at.Hi.
Cattle ruHyIufs, . H1I. mAfLttstshu,
hUrVra fNhHilt.
Cows aul hcIf,rs. slf0HITE
IyAgs steer. 81 q. all.u4.
siucAgrs aud feeders, la55afls0
sheep tucclpb, N,gJl. MaFkgt atcady
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-20

uhicasn. close. March %.
Wheat..Msrch, f0s May g,.
Corn March. gsll, Nay AK,
uAta-Mhtci. Isa MAY. ~.
FORK March, D. May.fuIk
ii.hlrd-March, s. rs May, $3.50.
lhhs- March, $50. MAY tLglI
u-tAsu. 30, Ay.8ts
hAfivI --uauh, No. Z, glI8.
flHknp
Timothy as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-20

a great many artistic from the world
OF /. utfv ma sung are numbers Of the
InviTy Op re company. Ihoy viii be
he BtI hrIo Fl iny anu Saturday next
at tue lutaU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-20
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The on Lime * 100 TO 10 played al
the Ttustsr on l..sIay aud Wtdues-
Jay HsXt by the k,ue putUam com.
pauy 10 Uesurttu ~ "thfilli y
comedy dfama" bnu seems 90 have a.
attempted murder asis chief feature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-20
CONSUMPTION

To THE InuoE-plra-e inform Your road.
ors That have a positive remedy for tbe
above named disease. BY It's timely ,iso
thousands Of hopeless cases have b..a nor.
m1neutly cured, / shall bo glad 10 send
two o,tlesofmyromcIy FREQ 10 any NJ y1nr
ten9grs vino have consumption II they will
feudme thnIroNpressu post oGiooUllrnss
L AAlOsum, Nc. lsJ Pearl 81. , Now lyfl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-20

see our sample OF photographic
stock Certificates.
oar Llfhug rnpitic Stock Certificates
are thc huudsOuICst la the market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-20

Houto petition ~ was ptesrut,i by
Mt Cur.is uui came from seyeaty.Hvg
residents oil OsIeu, uql,slug I'm
.nssagr o.. Hau.u bile llI and NJ.
regulating charges Tor berth. 100 sierp.
IuH chf', aud Go regulate charges and
q ns'lhuntIUns VI fruIgHts aud fares.
Clmmlltrp Uu railroads.
The judiciary O. HmltteU fpn1Ft.I
amendments 60 Senate ulIl 90. fptu.
Huuu the making ~ deeds 10 rrsi
.ruiuuy, anu recommended the mas.
shEo ut thH blII 'rue report was
adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-20

Housr ll55, ~ Mr. Nyv, prov.d.
iua Cor thu revision, cudiHcafiou ana
auu1ta lon OF tUv laws 70, U ah an
u.r. may % CIIo commission, was taAru
up on third lcGd.nH Mr Seven
Uu T,i au aur., IN ut 10 -pct un
ne sptcihylng thai one member OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-20

ran Juan county cont In House
ola M 90, which wa preseuiec by Nh.
S1Irnsru THE morning. IL was In
the sum NJ g9B 81 ana was Tor assist.
nuca rendered Captains Jnu, q. CAu.
non aul Gibbs ia 1894, in thelf laulfs
while investigating the Ute Iud au
trouble and Dumuerlng, Identifying
AMI locating the Indians.
House claim a wac Bis0 presented
Mr. sufen.uu, uy request, ana came
nom Robert James Thomson Of
Muutlcu.Iu, San Juan county, Ia tlo
sum 90 slUl iIr services rem Tered in
Transporting guusi ammunition, ETC.,
rom M0ub, Both Olslm. went to tpe
Slate b grI OF examiner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-20
Inn CAREY LAND uRASr.

4. Il. lO7, substitute mr. tho Gen
Miller hiii, reported by tho committee.
was taken ~. Tue bill provides That
the State land cummlsslOl arrange Go
accept the terms Of tho Carry land
grant from Congress, by complying
with the conditions imposed by Con.
gtrss.
The bill is very brief aud the chair.
man VI the committee explained that
he had received letter from Mr..
Carey, poiuiiug out that long statute
was unnecessary. The b.ll was passe 10 A.,
ayes, 10; n0Us, d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-20

E,st Lynne IL atlbo Grand ight
anu tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-20
COMPILE The LAWS.
aycu TALK OVER CONVERSATION
Ot the tomm ,,Iou--Mr. lriichlOW
rroWs lI,qu.ni in ueiens' Of ILL.,
ir... .uaA Blk lIay'. Wurk.

The House hal a blk dsy's work b..
lore itvhuu D. MET this morning. Tue
uu by ". Nye Tor the oodincali0u,
revision anu auuothtl1n Of the laws %
Utah, was rps.,d sler figuI over the
GALAXY 10 Uo paid The commissiou ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-20

Cannon exhibited ellis cac usiuth,
Senate today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-20

\. n, Of, the revenue bill, came up
on ia passage,
There was some informal discussion
ana a TOW amendments were made to
perfect the bin.
Tue mora important change was at
the suggestion N Allison, proving that
when person tru,Ums bic property
from n tax sale, tho treasurer lF,uu %
him certificate Of redemption.
Tue biil was tncn voted on and car.
fied without opposition.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-19

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE Republican
national convention reaSSembled at 10
O'Clock this morning. McKinly L. Sure
of the first place Nothing but death
could now intervene
The sentiment regarding the vice
presidential nomination rapidly crystal
lied when II became definitely known
that Governor Morton of New York
had expressed a willingness TO accept
If the nomination came To him with any
sort of unanimity II seems almost Ger
tain now that the ticket Will be Mchln
ley and Morton as that the platform
VIII be a conservative hut unequivOcal
declaration IN favor of the maintenance
of the gold standard as long as the pres
ent conditions prevail
The shock of battle which took place
in the committee rooms Will thunder
and reverbrate on the floor of the con
vention today The action of the com
mittee on credentials in deciding III
favor of the findings of the national
convention save in two instances II l.
believed viii make the convention brief
and many now believe that a final ad-
lOurnment viii be reached tomorrow.
The indications are that the sensational
climax viii come when the report of
the resolutions committee Is presented
The adoption OF the platform is assured
by a large majority. but the radical
silver men are expected to carry the
fight TO the last ditch.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-19

any other feature of the platform. and
will make a hard fight.
The preamble of the platform refers
70 the four years of Democratic rule
compared TO the 30 years of Republican
rule as 4 good ground to appeal 10 the
American people. The four years of
unrestricted rule of the Democratic
party l. denounced as calamitOuS and
record of incapacity- An adverse hal.
ance Of trade. the deficit in the treas
ury and piling up the public debt and
the menace To the redemption fund l.
cratic policy has been 70 blight industry
and has caused prolonged depression
with disaster at home and diShonor
abroad
Allegiance TO protection Is declared ::
We are not pledged To any particu-
lar schedule. - hut the question of rates
should be governed by conditions
The restoration OF discriminating
duties for rhc uphuildiug of the merch
ant marine is favored
\ plank favoring liberal reciprocity l.
incorporated and the repeal of the
reciprocity agreements Is condemned
The plank on foreign affair favors the
independence OF Cuba and the control
OF Hawaii 10y the United States and EN-
dOrses the Monroe dOctrine
There are plankS favOTing the extern
sion OF civil service reform a deClara
tinn against the use Of money for sec
tartan purposes; in favor of labor arbi
tration: for liberal pensions and the
building of the NiCaraguan canal by
the United States government
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-19
TO DE- FEAT MORTON.
Anti Piatt Men Making DeS-
perate Effort.
BEsEECHED HANNA TO HELP THEM
Don't Even Want to Allow the Governor
to Have second Place the Ticket.
Foraker Promises to Help the Morton
People.

ST LOUIS. June I7-Despite the gen.
eraI feeling that the ticket VIII be Nc
kinley and Morton. Governor Nor
tons name will not go on the ticket
without the most vehement protest of
the anti-Platt faction in New York
state Led by Warner Miller. the lead
ers of the latter are bending their
energies to prevent Morton's nomina-
tion for vice president. The breach in
the New York delegation betw cen
the Platt and Miller factions was m
tensitied, when the telegram from Nor
ton to Platt was received, sIgnifying his
acceptance of the vice presidential
standard If he failed in the presidential
race
Levi p. Morton cannot go on the
ticket with William Mckinley said
Warner Miller. the leader of the anti
PlatI faction We VIII invoke the aid
of the Mckinley managers to assist us.
their friends in New York state. against
this injecting of national politics In our
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-19
M'KINLEY MEN WON.
Decisions of National Committee on Con.
tests Adopted

ST Louis. June 1.-THE Mckinley
men secured control of the committee
on credentials \ resolution offered bv
Hepburn of Iowa one of Allison :
managers. that the committee send for
the papers IN all contests. WAS lost This
practically insured the adoption of the
resolution offered by Coan of Nebraska.
a Mckinley man. that the decisions of
the national committee be accepted with
the exception of Texas and Delaware.
which We're referred, was adopted The
Delaware and Texas contests were then
taken up
The committee finally elected John +.
Fort OF New Jersey chairman, l. f
Lambert of Kansas secretary, ] NJ
Gilbert of Washington assistant secre.
tary and Smith of Wyoming sergeant
alarms.
The Ohio member of the committee
is A C. Th 'mnSon; Pennsylvania, w
ID Andrews West Virginia. o w O
Hardman Maryland. Robert p
Gardner.
The Higgins faction of Delaware Re-
publcanS was decided to be regular by
the committee on credentials by vote
of 81 to Il and its delegates will repre-
sent the state In the convention
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-19
GOLD PLANK FRAMED.
The Text as Reported to the
Full Committee.
OPPOSED To FREE SILVER,
Except by International Agreement
which the Party J. Pledged 4" IrV y"
Fromots-AIIsgianeet to Protection De
elared-Independenoe Of Cuba Favored.

ST LOI-IS, June I7-The following Is
the financial plank adopted by the sub
committee of the committee ON resoln-
tious
The Republican party Is unrcservedly
for sound money Ii caused the enact
ncnt of the law providing for the resnmp-
tion OF specie payments an 1919; since then
every dollar has been a. good as gold
We arr unalrCTably opposed To every
measure calculated To dei'ase our currency
or impair the credit of our country e
are. therefore opposed TO the free coinage
of silver, except by international agree
ment with the leading commercial nations
of the world which we pledge ourselves
to promote. and until such agreement can
he obtained the existing gold standard
must br preserved. All our silver and
paper currency now III circulation must tie
maintained at parity with gold, and We
favor all measures designed to maintain
inviolably the obligations of the United
States, and all our money, whether coin
or paper. AT the present standard the
standard of the most enlightened nations
OF the earth
Senator Teller offered free silver
resolution as a substitute. which was
voted down.
Senator Teller OF Colorado offered
four propositions in the Subcommittee,
first for free and unlimited coinage at
the ratio of Is TO /, then for the free
coinage of the American product.
The third proposition of Mr. Teller
was u preamble rcCiting that protection
was impracticable unless free coinage
of silver was adopted, and the fourth
was proposition which. Mr.. Fowler
of Wyoming requested, should be sub
mitted. for the coinage of the American
product and for tariff on all foreign
silver imported into this country : i
of these propositions We're voted down
by q vote of 5 70 !.
Mr. Teller will submit minority re
port on the money plank. but not upon
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-19
M'KINLEY A PALLBEARER
Attended the Funeral of Julius WHITING
Propossd Demonstration

CANTON, O, Jnnc 17--Governor Nc
kinley left his home and the offic.
where convention news was being re
ceived TO attend the funeral of his old
friend Julius Whiting He was one of
the pallbearers.
Otherwise he spent the day ar home
chatting with friends from Canton and
few callers from nearby towns. and
reading the Associated Press reports
a party Of CleveianderS, representinp
the TIppecanoe club. came here to ar
range for the demonstration to be made
10y the club IN honor Of the major :
nomination IT Is proposed TO have
from 10 to 80 cars IN the sections which
VIII be run from Cleveland tn this CITY
Saturday. June pa was chosen as thc
time best suited TO the Cleveland men
The project - to have the major sneak
soon after the arrival of the party herr
and responses are TO be made by James
Hoyt aud Judge Deilenbaneh of Cleve
land and addresses are also TO be given
by Judge Day. Judge Baldwin and
Hon Allen CarneS of this CITY In the
evening a monster parade Is on the
Dr0oraru
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-19
COMMITTEE ON RULES
1t Decides on Order of Busine>s-Rrng-
ham l. Chairman

ham Is Chairman
ST LOUIS, June 1.-THE committee
on rules and order of business met pur
suant to its adjournment after the meet
ing at the close of the convention
Congressman Bingham of Philadelphia
was elected chairman The committee
decided 70 allow six votes to each OF the
territories and two 70 the District of
Columbia, as arranged by the national
committee Ia the call for the convention.
1t was also decided that the rules OF
the house of representatives. of tb'
Fifty fourth congress shall Ice the gov
erning rules or the convention. Accord
ing to the rules as adopted the COnven
tion will proceed in the following order
of business
First. report of the committee on Gre
dentials; second, report of the commit
tee on permanent organization third.
report of the conn aittce on resolutions
fourth, naming members of the ma
tional committee fifth, presentation OF
candidates FOR president sixth, ballot
ing seventh, presentation of candidates
for vice president eighth. balloting.
The Ohio member of the committee
is George ". Wilson; Pennsylvania
II. II. Bingham West Virginia. J. l.
Hunt ; Maryland, w. d. Straight.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-19

that it be read.
The Chairman Under the rules OF
the last convent IN t. resolution VIII
be referre1 with II re,-Iing to the com
mittee ON resolutions.
Ex-Governor Fifer of Illinois was
recognized and said
MIR Chairman. the colored people ot
Illinois have passed resolutions affect
ing the rights of their race, and they
have asked me 10 bring these rcsoiii-
tions To the attention Of the convention
] Will send them 70 the chair and ask
that they be referred 70 the committee
on resolutions for action
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-19
MORTON GOLD.
The Probable Outcome of Re-
publican Convention.
MKINLEY AS GOOD ASHAMED
New York's Governor Agrees TO Take the
Second Place.
MKINLEY AS GOOD ASHAMED
STRAIGHT GOLD PLANK DECIDED on

The Committee on Credentials Decides 70
Accept the Decisions of the Sat'""ai
Committee on Coutests-ThiS May faoti-
itate Matters and Bring the C"nN"n-
tion to an Adjournment Tomorrow
The anti-PIatt Element Maxim. Hard
Fight to Prevent Morton's Nomination
For Vice President-The sub-Cnmmtt-
tee on Resolutions FornuIates "A Gold
PIank-TeIIer Voted Down at Every
Turn In the Committee Meetiug-C"n-
yention Resumed Business This Morn
ipg-ROutine of Yesterdays Session
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-19
Joseph r FORAKER

Teller; California, A. b Lennon; Con-
necticut, Samuel FesSeuden: Della
ware, -; District of Columbia, An
drew Gleason; Florida l. l.. Purcell .
Georgia, w II. johnson; Idaho. F T
Dubois; Illinois, r w Patterson; In
diana, Lew Wallace; Indian Territory.
i r Grady; Iowa, John H Gear; Kan.
Sas, Z A SwinsOn; Kentucky. Leslie
combs; Louisiana, H c Yarmouth :
Maine, Amos l.. Allen; Maryland, James
A Gary: Massachusetts, Henry Cabot
Lodge; Michigan, Mark : Brewer; Min
neSota- W X Merriam; MiSSiSsiDDi F.
w Lafton; Missouri, G. Niedringhaus
Montana, Charles : Hartman: Nebraska
Peter Jansen; Nevada. a C Cleve-
land; New Hampshire, Frank :
Struth. New York, Edward Lauterbach:
New Jersey, Frank Bergen; New Mexico.
solomon Luna; North Carolina, NJ l.
Mott; North Dakota Alexander Hughes
Ohio, J. b. Foraker; Oklahoma Territory.
Henry + Ash; Oregon, Charles : Moore: :
Pennsylvania, Smedley Darlington;
Rhode Island, Walton a Reed. South
Carolina William d Crum; South Da-
kota, David Williams: Texas. Webster
Flanagan; Tennessee, Z b Brown. Utah.
r.. j. Cannon; Virginia, James b Brady
Vermont, II. D. HOlten; Washington.
A + Burleigh; West Virginia. F NJ
leite; Wyoming, b r Fowler.
The sub committee to draft the Mat.
form Is as follows: Merriam of Mime
sofa, Fessenden of Connecticut. Teller
of Colorado, Lodge of Massachpsetts
Patterson of Illinois, Yarmouth of
Louisiana, Burleigh of Washington
Lauterbach of New York and the CHAIR.
maa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-19
az chairlnan without 3

of Ohio was made chairman without a
dissenting vote
Delegate Trummel of Nebraska moved
that Senator John NJ Thurston be Sc
lected for permanent chairman With
out a single negative the motion car
ried
Ir was then ordered that the tenn
pOrary secretary and his entire staff be
made permanent.
The Ohio member of the committee
Is G.. II. CrOSvcnOr; Pennsylvania,
Charles II Mullen; West Virginia.
Henry y-Schmulbach Maryland. w J
Smale
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-19
The Gold Men In Control.

OcALA. Fla. June 1.-THE state
Democratic convention is in session
here Senator Pasco was elected fem
porary chairman. There is a strong
probability that the delegates to Chicago
VIII go uninstructed The gold stand
ard men have majority on the creden.
"sis committee.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-19
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE.
Senator Foraker Is Made CEairman-The
Members

ST. Louis, June 1.-THE committee
on resolutions organized by electing
Foraker of Ohio ds chairman over Du-
bois of Idaho by vote of 81 10 !, the
silver men voting for Dubois Charles
f Pryor, Foraker's law partner, was
made teller and temporary secretary.
and General Lew Wallace secretary
The committee Is as follows:
Alabama, II V Cashin; Alaska. c :
Johnson, Arizona, J \ Sehiskie. Arkan
sas. John Mcclure: Colorado II NJ
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-19
QUAY'S PROBABLE ACTION
May Shift His Delegation to McKinle,
the First Ballet

1T LOUIS, June Fit Is reported
upon what appears 10 be good authority
that Senator Quay has at last definitely
decided upon his course of action in the
convention According 70 this report
ne VIII allow himself to he placed il,
nomination. hut that after this vote.
shalI nave been cast he will. as chair
man OF the Pennsylvania delegation
rise and change the vote cast for hmm
self for Mckinley
Mckinley's friends claim. however.
that their candidate will have received
suffclent votes to insure his nomina
ton before the Pennsylvania delegation
Is reached in the -cll Ill
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-19
Negro Democratic I.aY,.

INDIANAPOLIS, June IA call for
1ne national convention of the National
negro Democratic League has been
iSsned from the headquarters of the ex-
.1u''Ne committee IN this city The
national convention will he Lald =,
Chicago. on Tuesday. Anp n t1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-19
DeIeware De,nocratic convent,on

DOVER, June 1.-THE Democratic
state convention named delegates to the
hatlohai convention as follows Sena-
tor Gray. Willard salisbury .Iobn r
salisbury and Beniah L. LEWIS SanIS-
bury Is the only pronounced silver man
The platform dcciarcs for sound money
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-19
COMPLIMENT FROM GLADSTONE
He Says the Americans Are q Geuerou.
People.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Armenian re-
hef committee having informed Mr..
Gladstone that Prof. Agar Beet had
been delegated TO visit the United
states In order to plead for the Armen-
ians he telegraphed:
As your envoy will Law the strong
est case ever known before one of The
most generous nations. hope for great
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-19

there is objection; it can only be read
by unanimous consent. Is there objec-
tion -
Cries of "object"
General Grosvenor of Ohio moved
that the convention do now adjourn
until 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Clayton of Arkansas, addressing
the chair. said.
Il think that my resolutions referring
to the platform is important and ask
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-19
Blood and Skin Diseases,
EXAMINATIONS FREE
Dr.. Mcclellan.

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