davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

CHICAGO, July 6.-Ih0 Bland boom.
Cfa began a tyHiomAtio CAM aign
shouting Tor the Missouri man tOIay.
B.anI's band, followed by marching
CLUB, bvslegou tue corridors OF hotels
aud little crowds oi boomers visited
the heaoquariefs VI the dtgr Ont uuic.
cations ana made thUni rtlGund with
battle cries, both unique and picluI
etque.
lac Illinois delegation decided that
Illinois should cast IS votes for Bland
for President. The fret formal v0t,
sloou - 10 In favor Of Bland with
four delegates absent Preceding the
formal vote there was an Informal bal.
lot In which Stevenson ana others 70.
ceiytd scattering votes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

consists Of stand a.I % lawn, nj toe
back " which IA a special telegraph
office with instruments for some thirty
operators.
Before and between the race, the
fivcr Ia n mass Vt rowb0ats ami ltunrh.
o.; but, prior TO the . .arts Ia the offer.
vut uvents, bells begin ringing aud
continue sD doing Tor three minute,
the time which y allowed tor clrhriu.
the c1uffe. AZ the cud o. that time,
II there are any sttny uosia In the
way, the Iolicg tuko a hand in the pro.
CuudingE,
a gun is nird whom each rHco is
started aud all races arc siartcd without
reference ~ nbsrntets. Consequently
1t buuouvus OH oscWs 10 be NJ the Start.
Ing p0ri on time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

a. n. Omciai- 'sisr canadian Urai, ~
NuuEzt,r.

T. ~ hiNrlhls tlHe q nnnulau trntt ns
NuuEzi,r
eq. PAUL. MINI. July 6-Atrtclal
20 tue Drpaich from Ia. hHUHgr,
Oni,, SAYS be- luigu vHUurri0n let RAJ
Ortagu uu Friday ava upon arriving
o.. tho mouth uf Rainy flvur the
Canadian captain wen bHh ore AMI got
rom tho American customs 0illcu n
clearance no touch GO Long Point
about twenty miles wet OF the mouth.
Tho rg'Trsumuut tuluit ~ the steamer
was not closed ns 90 ruuulI have been
upon arriving OF the American shore.
Among those p.csuut was tie revenue
ufllrCr who srIEsI tue craft ~ n Snug.
gltT ana Iut the Brltish sailors and
plssuuEUIG uudur arrest. Tue official
called Twelve fishcfmtu who boarded
he boat aud remhiuCd there oil night.
Yesterday Capt. MCllithio was ordered
20 Hail Tor the mouth " Rainy river The
captain, Instead Oi going 10 the mouth,
made straight iur bdtish water. There
MI Carpenter, the revenue collector,
Will be- politely told no must disum.
bark and take the muu aboard a small
tug which Captain McRithio had
lowed behind from Long Point Tor the
purpose. A. Tho Canadians Outuum.
b red the Americans ten TO one Car
pruter evCulually ordered all his men
10 get ou board tue Ethel which then
allied TOT kainey fiver, leaving the
steamer Monarch ~ 80 on her way 20
Rat Point. The revenue officers made
mistakes IN fCfviUg papers OF L., W.,
Bridges, part owner Of the steamer,
with the seizure instead OF the captain,
who alone u responsible Tor this boat
Tue matter will now havU - bee settled
between Washington anu Ottawa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

4. n, Was Vessels Preparing Co Take
t'urt IA the tlnmg.

key Wis., Fla, July G-Tho
steamer Thee Friends passed nero II
. 81, 90. puuuvu ny tno Spanish war
ship Alfonso III. Both vessels we're
uuaer 1911 steam. Tntcs Ffiuuds was
between eight and tu1 miles ahead VI
tho war ahir. Observers say the war
hip nfci upon the Three Fflrn D.
Tue war ship ~ cutting the three mile
iimlt very cIOse aud Tying 10 head IN
tho Three Frlouus. IL IL reported thai
the u. - war chip Maine Aud United
states cutiefs ATE getting up steam pre-.
patai1fy 90 int1Tcgpung both ytsssla.
Gfua. excitement pfovalli.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
TWO INCORPORATION.

Sunbeam Consolidated and Paeino
reed min Companies.
The Sunbeam Consolidated Mining
company has iilod articles OF ino9rpOrA.
lion with the county clerk. The bust
mes, VI the company as stated Is that
Of all mining concerns and the lilo OF
the corporation Ia placed at tilty years.
Tue capital stock 10 s25O,OOO, tho
shares being 81 each and subscribed
hs follow:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

CHICAGO, July 6.-ThU Kansas dele,
CATION iouay adopted resolution "
cast ilai 20 votes for Bland. The meet.
iug was stormy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
rAcIplo FEED Mills.

Simon BamuetEer Is president and
An A. Rudy secretary unl treasurer
OF the concern. The principal place
VI business 10 salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

The California railway issue 10 TO
rluy part In the convention. A pluuk
which endorses the action Of the
hily.ihifd Congress, defeating the
Reilly Pacific railroad iuuding bill
will be presented 10 tue committee on
resolutions ana Ne Incorporation In
the platform asked Tor. There was
talk u plank committing tho party
against any plau iOf funding tue fuci.
10 railway debts, but the California
men concluded that the chances OF
securing such plank wefe smaller
than for less comprehensive ex-
preston.
The Fiftloth Congress was controlled
by the Democrats and most votes cast
agains, the Reilly bill In the House
were by Democrats. For these reasons,
the CallfoTnians argue that the con.
yeulion should be willing 90 endorse
the bin. On the other hand they Cx.
pee, some oplosltion from Eastern
member.
Western aud Southern Democrats
were unanimous against tho iundiug
plan and ~ they seem TO DO In control
the Caliiotnians are hopeful they will
carry their point,
EN-C0ngfesSmaa Caminettl and
Cong Mcclure declare the
adoption Of their proposed railroad
plsnk Will prove a stronger card ioT
the party on the Pacific o0ast than a
free silver declaration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
LmL CnLTAN nLnEIIIn.
It's Island Drei.r,. It's Union Win
GFetcu,

LONDON, July IA dispatch TO the
Standard from Athens Gays the Gre.
tsns elected a provisional government
aud decided 90 proclaim the union u
tho island with Greece and expressed
the hope that autonomy be gTauiod
the ifland under the surveillance OF the
nuMNI..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
AZ APrgAL ToH GOLD.

Contrasting Dsitgnir- from Texas Issue
Nantes q,
CHICAGO, July 0,-rhe couteating
delt gatun iIom TsKas, representing
the gold contingent OF that state, de.
clded by full vote this morning not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

The remaining 10000 shares Il
placed In the treasury 10 be available
90 the working Of tue propurtlus, Mt.
Wrlby Il president and MT. Carpenter
secretary anu treasurer while tho
other ge4tlemen compose the board Of
dlurylOrr.
The properties OF the company are ~
iollUws. The Silver Cloud lode mining
clAluI, bond aad lease OF the sun
beam mine ana claim aud the Lady
AspiHWull mining claim, bOud aud
lease OF tho klusoy Sunbeam mine aud
claim, a bond aud lease 0f the Stubs
sunbeam niue ami claim, an agree.
muut purchase the First southern Ex.
tension sunbeam lode claim, lot 90, all
OF these being IN the VlnIic mining
uistrc.
rAClFlC FEED Mills.
Al. A. Rudy, Simon Bamberger,
Carl 3. schmidt, Joseph OberndUrier,
10 this city, anu Charles r. Pearson Of
BUuuliu nave also filed with County
Clerk stanton articles OF Incorporation
% tue Pacific Feed Min company,
The LIE ~ tho company IL 70 DO tify
yoaTs ana lie business the buying, sell
lup,grUllug anu handling Of all kinds
10 grain, feed, produce and similar
merchandise aud tuch other business
az I, usually connected herewith, Five
Thousand dollars ls the amount Of thu
capital stock OF tue par value " -
each, lakru ~ follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

'hcv could fafusiu within the organ.
cation and vote ag,iust the ucket
uamei by tho silver meu. Thiq course
IL preferred by TIE Western men VINO
EEL that tue silver organization Will
be very strong IA their states and that
boilers wOul1 eot the cold shoulder IN
the future. Many Eastern men 10 not
want 10 be put In n position ~ having
10 choose between REPUBLICAN uaudi.
date aud Democratic tilvst candidate.
General Tracey u Now York iaye he
dora not think a bolt " separate ticket
Will ne organized at this convention,
hut the people who 10 not approve
tho nomination Of silver men
will drmund another candidate.
lio thinks tho situation will be far
different from that Of 1879 when tue
siaiwArl Democracy refused 10 support
Horace Greeley and put Chaa. O'Cou.
nor up as candidate. Eastern dele.
gates VINO follow tho lead OF Senate
Hill are waiting for him to announce
hia plau. The arrival OF TGmmauy
this morning tccms 70 have frightened
up the atmosphere considerably imply
because Of the strengthening OF ~
number. The Tammany leadcts sny
Democratic conventions always have
been obodirnt TO the rule Of the ma.
jorty anu this should be- no exception
% the rule. They thy vigorous eight
should be made but defeat be accepted
gracefully.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
TX FAVOR or FUSION.

CHICAGO, July G.-EK.Govsruor
Boies 10 expected 10 return 10 Chicago
today. Tho gold men OF Iowa have
perfected au organization for the sup
port 0i Boup. The leaders nro a. 3.
johnson, member Of the national
COMMITTEES, Cato Sells, Judge Kinney
AMI J. Nj. Gobble, the last being
One Of four gold delegates from
Iowa. fho other gold dulcgatCB
fciuso 10 participate IN tho move.
mont aud have given notice that they
intend to bolt tue silver nomination.
or course II II necessary 10 secure
pledges from tho Eastern delegates 20
bring about Boics's nomination. II
Il not known how many Eastern dele.
rnt,a can be- secured. u II not Intended
that the Eastern gold delegates Will
vote Tor B1ios until no hns eU0uFh
silver votes 10 nominate him, uUcHuru
II " feared that the support VI the
gold delegates woulu drive tue silver
votes away from hfm.
Geo. J. u. Weaver, Of Iowa, was In
conference with tho BJirs leaders
today anu said he was M favor Of the
iusion Of Democrats and POpullsts.
Weaver hopes Teller will be- nOminatuJ /.
10 Teller could not be nominated, he
will hssisl B1irs anu urge the Populist
support OF him " nominated ny the
Democratic convection, prOvideu he 10
not nominated by the ail OF gold v0let.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

Continued on Fd0s 7W0.) }
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

A woman would rather die at the
age OF 25 Of consumption or something
romantic than live to a good old age
and die of yellow jaundice.-
York Press.
That onemy's country in Cuba does
not seem to be retreating any i'm front
of Weyler. Some people do not put
their foot as heavily as they think
Pittsburg News.
Il is announced that a French no
bleman is to marry a Chicago girl
The New Workers will probably try tc
explain this by declaring that theirs
are all gone.-Cleyeland Leader
Even though the wheels are turn
ing again. the number of people look
ing for government jobs, in prefer
ence to any other kind, seems to be
just as large as usual-Cincinnati
Tribune.
The American voter is no less a pa
triOt because always q partisan. lie
fights gallantly and surrenders grace
fully. The will of the majority is SUI
preme,-and one flag floats over all
New Orleans Picayune
In view of the latest Indiana ruling
relative to osculation, it is mighty
lucky for Howard Gould and the
young woman he is to marry that they
met on the dock in New York instead
of somewhere in the Hoosier State
Chicago Post.
More in sorrow, than in anger, we
observe that Green Grass CoXey, OF
Ohio. is still cavorting across the
trampled sward of politics, explaining
the recent popocratic overthrow. Eyi-
IDENTIFY the fool-killer is loafng again
Mall and Express
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
AN oDIous Law.

The case of James b. Gentry, the
convicted murderer of Madge Yorke,
now under sentence Of death in the
Moyamensing prison, Philadelphia, is
a particularly sad one. BY the en-
forcement Of a law passed in 1876, he
is denied the privilege of seeing any
one but the prison officials, judges of
the Court of oyer and Terminer for
the county in which he was convicted.
and the members Of the Pennsylvania
Legislature.
Pennsylvanians are prone to look on
our whipping-post as relic Of bar
barism, yet that is a mild form of pun-
ishment compared to this blue law
which debars Gentry's aged mother
from seeing and comforting him in his
last days. His solitary confinement i.
said to be slowly dethroning his rea.
son, and the next Legislature Of Penn
sylvania should see to it that this
odious law is wiped from the statute
books and thereby prevent a recur
renee of a case so pitiful.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24

For many years the Delaware
bench has been the bugaboo of the Re
publican party. Now that that party
wants something done, it is amusing
to hear the plaudits Of the assembled
multitude with Washington Hastings
at it's head Our judges know their
duty. When the court delivers a
charge it is to the jury and not to the
galleries. Il IS not swayed by Repub-
lican nattery, and the fatterers are
wasting lots of nice compliments If
they think that their empty words will
influence the action of the court
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
II. Brenn;
22l Market Street.
~ Open evenings.
JUDGE CLAYTOB'S CASE.
HE APPEARS AS A PLAINTIFF IN
THE COMMON PLEAS COURT.

WEST CHESTER, Nov. 24-ln Com
mon Pleas Court, the case of Morris
l.. Yalnau vs. the Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore Railroad Com
pany and others, came up before Judge
Hen phil, yesterday.
This is the case in which Judge Clay
ton. of the Delaware county court, APP
pears as plaintiff, he having purchased
the property from the estate OF Norris
J.. Yarnall. The claim is for dam
ages resulting from the laying of rail-
road tracks upon a street ia Chester
leading from the wharf up past the
property of the judge, the clam being
that access to the property has been
made so inconvcnient by these tracks
on which the freight cars frequently
pass. that heavy damage has been suf-
fered. The case was tried once and
appealed to the Supreme Court. A new
trial was granted and that has caused
it to come up again. The jury viewed
the property two weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24

Pennell c. Higgins was one Of Del
aware's brightest sons in the journal
istic profession. He had hosts Of
friends, won by his genial good-fel-
lowship, and public men with whom
he was thrown into relations more or
less confidential, reposed in him the
utmost confidence The fact that he
was a native of this county, and a
member of such a prominent family
made the shock of his self-destruction
particularly severe in this community.
His brothers, ex-United States Sena
tor Anthony Higgins and Hon. John
c. Higgins have the sympathy o.
everybody who is acquainted with the
sad circumstance.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THANKSGIVING DONATIONS FOR
CHILDREN.

TO the Editor OF the Evening Journal.
Sir: May ] have a line to ask Of
your readers a kindly remembrance
during this Thanksgiving-week, of the
Day Nursery. at No. 2O7 Washington
street, and of the Babies Hospital, No.
10l1 Tatnall street? Any, even small
donations of groceries, vegetables, etc.
viii be very thankfully received on be-
half of the dear little ones for whom
we are striving hard TO provide q
home. LEIGHTON COLEMAN.
BishOpstead, November "a, 1896.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
A SFRIoI-s nIIsrAKr

A member of the Rising Sun Lodge,
No 2 colored A. p. a., came TO the
Evening Journal office this morning
and said that Charles Gordon is not
guilty of embeZzlement from that
lodge That Gordon's arrest was an
oversight on the part of the officers
who failed to properly audit his ac-
counts
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
,un.pAY. NovEMenn a4. IsOa
TWo cITIEs JoINED ToGETHER

TWO CITIES JOINED TOGETHER.
Within q fortnight a well-equipped
electric railway viii be in operation
connecting. as one community, the
city of Wilmington with the much
smaller, but much older, city OF New
Castle-fve miles distant and situate
on the banks of the Delaware, where
that stream widcns into Delaware bay.
Already the advent OF this modern
system of speedy and continuous tran.
sit and traffic has had its good effect.
Already building lots on the line have
begun to rise in value, residences
along the route i'm cur little sister city
of New Castle are worth more money
than one year ago, buildings and sur
roundings near these electric tracks
are being improved. A vast majority
OF New Castle people and country folk
are delighted at The opportunity af-
fordod them for quick and constant
access TO the city day and night, while
hundreds of Wilmingtonians welcome
the opening of these facilities to the
Delaware river wharves and riverside
resorts.
High "T" rail tracks have been laid
between the two cities on a carefully
graded surface, and improved car
wheels will be used so that the safest
rapid transit may be insured It is
estimated that the run between towns
will be made in from fifteen to twenty
five minutes, the latter being "stop-
ping" time. Six open cars and six
closed cars, heated by electricity, will
be put in use at once.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
HUSBANDS AND ms noe.

On the night of the election a
handsome and valuable shepherd dog
belonging TO William A. Husbands, of
hundred, disappeared and
has not since been seen. Mr.. Hus-
bands says that he does not know
whether it went mad or went of be-
cause it was disgusted at the bulletins
concerning the outcome of the cleo
fiOn
Evening journal., 1896-11-24

Spain is getting wonderfully sensi-
tive about her flag She resents it be-
ing torn down and burned at New
Castle by some enthusiastic young
friends of Cuba Libre and makes the
incident the subject of diplomatic i'm
quiry. Meanwhile General Weyler and
his butchers are dragging the emblem
of decayed Casulian greatness through
the life-blood OF defenceless women
and children in Cuba, and they call i,
glorifying the flag
Evening journal., 1896-11-24

Our Republican contemporaries are
making a great to-do about the taking
on Of men and the raising Of wages,
but they are keeping remarkably quiet
about the failures, assignments and
receiverships of the past month in our
city and state. This restored conf
dence" seems to have a back-action
tendency.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24

which aided in the elevation of many
Of our most respected public men
could be printed they would unmask
many a man who is now posing as a
political saint.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
sOcIAL IND PERsONAL NOTEs

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Peter Ford is visiting friends in
West Chester.
Mrs. Charles X. Bender, Of Port
Penn, is visiting in Wilmington.
J. Herbert Mullin is spending "a few
days with Howard S. LOOMS, Of West
Chester.
Elijah Brewington and Mace Jones
have returned from a cunning trip to
Bridgeville.
A. b. Baylan has returned from
West Chester.
Mrs Mary G.. Foard, of Elkton, Nd,
is visiting Wilmington relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macy, of Baltimore
county Nd, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas b. Smith, and will spend
Thanksgiving Day with them. Mrs
Macy is a daughter of Rev. j. H.
Marsh, of Libertytown, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Lyman are
home from New York.
J. Jackson Pierce returned from
New York last evening.
Miss salhe Manuel is recovering
from a slight attack of typhoid fever
j. II. Stiff, the celebrated basso OF
Trinity M. Y. Church of Atlanta, Ga.
is the guest Of John Brown.
E. L. Rice, Jr, was in Philadelphia
to-day
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
HEADorARTRRs FoR

Fall and Winter Underwear. New
goodsl largest assortmentsi Lowest
prices The best values for the money
ever offered found at Ross, No 2i0
Market street. Headquarters for Sweat
ers, Bicycle and Football Hosiery, etc.
The new Bicycle Hat only 25c. Look
al theml
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
1T is A GOOD THING.

When the large addition to the Del
aware State Hospital, at Farnhurst, is
completed and put to the uses for
which it was designed, it will aid ma
terially in a proper administration Of
the institution. Not only Will it re-
lieve the present over-crowded condi-
tion, but it viii also remove from
among the patients who are mild and
tractable and, possibly, durable, those
who are violent and Unconstitutional
for whom there is little, if any, hope
of the restoration of reason.
One violent patient among those
who are suffering from the milder
forms can work incalculable harm
and, in few hours, undo an that tho
physicians have been months in ac-
complshing for those who are subject
to curative treatment
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
ODD FELLOWs VISITED.

About thirty members of jefferson
Ledge. J. o. o. T.. viii so to Philadel-
phia tonight, to pay a fraternal visit
to ShackamaXon Lodge. of the order.
They viii leave Delaware avenue sta
ti0n az 630 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
POLITICAL NOTES.

Edward w. Houston has been
elected chairman of the Democratic
County Executive Committee Of Sus-
sex.
There are two applicants for the
Georgetown post office They are
John w. Messick and James III. Mauli
Last evening the Prohibition League
of Wilmington met at Association
Hall, discussed a prohibitory clause
for the new Constitution. and closed
up the business affairs connected with
the late campaign.
Ex-Levy Courtman James H. Clark,
of Delaware City. is the latest aspirant
for the United States marshalship. II.
II. McMullen, Delaware Clark and
George Watson were in the field be-
fore him and have received the bulk
of the endorsement.
Last evening the Republican First
District Committee met and took up
several election fraud cases, which
may result i'm the arrest of ten or iii-
teen election officers
The Republicans of the Twelfth
ward viii meet at their clubhouse
next week and form a permanent clul
for the purpose of attending Mckin'
leys Inauguration and also to boon
William S. Hilles for mayor
Evening journal., 1896-11-24

Some men get so high on the pc
lltical ladder that they forget the
rounds which enabled them to climb
to political preferment and power. and
Immediately begin TO denOunce as out
rageous the very methods by which
they proiited earlier in thir political
careers. If all the shortcuts and fraud
Evening journal., 1896-11-24

These are the days when the Prince
ton man walks up to the Yale man
and says: "Old boy, l feel sorry for
vnn.n
Evening journal., 1896-11-24

tion OF the army's labors i'm q direction
that promises such results as are .rta-
sonably expected from the esublish-
ment of this Washington
Post
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
THE WIRTER COURSE

in Agriculture at Delaware College will
open January 6, 1897, and continue to
the last Friday in March. The course
has been enlarged and improved for
the coming Winter. Tuition free. Full
descriptive circular will be sent upon
application to
Prof w. II. Bishop, Newark, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
Oars ON THE TRACK AGAIN.

The ears loaded with angle iron
which jumped the track at the Harlan
and HollingswOrth Company's works.
were hauled on agin yesterday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
Will WED IN WASHINGTON.

Oliver Percy Bright, of this city,
and also a member Of the Philadelphia
bar, will be marriel in Washington to-
morrow. His bride is Miss Eleanor
Stickney, of that city, formerly Of
Florida. The ceremony will take place
at noon, and will be witnessed only by
relatives Of bride and groom, the we'd
ding being a quiet one, because Of the
death several months ago Of the
grooms father.
The Wilmington guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. William Bowers and George
w. Bright.
After an extended wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Bright will reside in Ger
mantOwn.