davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17
ron PIONEER HISTORY.
Suggestions fr ir'1ry,ng II cord OF
Indian War, a d U,hfr II
tfre,iing Matters.
FAmISoros. Aug. IL, 1896.

FAIMINoToN. Aug. II, 1906.
To tho Editors
Indian wAra will soon DO past history
owing 10 causes 10 apparent that they
nold no explaining. We who are and
have been making and writing history
Tor those who come after us TO read,
ows Il 70 them and ourselves 10 mske
said history a. truthful aud interesting
Ne possible
was pleased 10 read In yts,osdRy's
SEaIi.W EEKLY NEWS. In - notice 10
comrades In regard 10 the reunion OF
the sanpete Indian War veterans TO
be held on the 10Th ~ glst lost, the
following: "On tins occasion II IN the
intention to form State soriely Of all
the indian war veterans Of Utan."
hope tina, this proposition will DO
carried out ~ entrgciically aud sue.
cussfully ~ IT. Importance deserves.
On this subject 1 will venture tue fol-
lowing five suggestions;
/. That the DEsFREr NEWS invite
correspondents IA Utah, or elsewhere
In cafes where participants OF our
Indian wars have moved away, 10
write articles on the 6ublect. two
Interesting letters on this subject have
appeared recently In your paper.
.. That n sketch be included Of the
Indian difficulties OF the portions o I
Utah that were afterwards attached 10
ncighboting territories.
3, That tome one or more peraons DO
appointed Ms n committee at tho COM
log reunion 10 compile anu publish In
pamphlet or book lorm. such cores
pondenco aud other atlainabie stalls.
tics.
Z. That a subscription be started OF
SAID reunion TO aid In compiling and
publishing sAii work, with the under.
standing that money % subscribed be
refunded from proceeds OF book sales,
o. That said committee anu It's sue
cbstors DO permanent, and that the
work DO the property OF the State
society, said society VI coureu TO re-
cuive tho benefits OF all sales after ex-
penses are deducted.
In Togarl - getting accounts OF
Pioneer days, will mention that O
few years ago | wrote TO one nf Out
former aud earliest settlers VI Farm
ington for some information, etc. Ia
my letter mentioned tue i'm gouaucn
Of older people, while they arc sol
with us, leaving a record Of their live
for the ereft Of those who were pre-
pairing TO take their placer. The mex
time l met him he very good naturei
| ~ took hold Of me anu joke1 abou
"bootlng" mo gior writing as though
| thought he was going 10 leave; AM
lac expressed n strong faith anu belle
that no was going 10 live great mum
Der OF more years. But we know moi
when the grim reaper will come fol
Ne; the aged veteran soon passed away
a, B, CLARRE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17
The Nnnssn Expedition.

ExETER, n. H., Aug. 10. -Brgadler
General w. Greeley, Ia an interview
with hn Associated Pfess reporter to-
night In regard 10 tho Nnnsan eKpedi.
tiOn, said that tho report thus Tar pub.
lishcd wRs TOO meager 10 enable him to
form an opinion. General Greeley
taii; "Nanaon apparently wiAtered en-
Franz Josef land, aud hos.ys ne saw
no land north OF So degrees. The jour
ney was onp OF extreme danger anu II
IN remarkable that no returned alive.
According 10 the reports, land reachol
by the expedition 4, tho most nOtthutiy
land vet attained. NAnaen's northern
mint ia at sea. He went Just {.
douTees and 81 minutes further no Tlh
Than did Lockwood and Brainert q
INV expedition In 1852. When Nan.
sofis ob,efvations arc worked cut they
viii prove his explorations nnd will
also make interesting reading"
Gennral Greeley fAid notwithstand'
inp Nanseu'a report OF an ocean 70 tho
NM, recent deductions show that thore
(. land near that point, but that it ~
north VI North America, rather than
alborn.
"a pparenlly Manson Travelled only
inO miles lfOm wnero no abandoned
Ma shlp. Ths Ia Tess than half the
Slstanee thut Lockwood aud BTaiuerd
travelled from tnn headquarters OF my
crusditiou in Lady Ffsu Kiln bay, but
/ want 10 cay right here that Nnnseu's
porseveranou 10 worthy OF tue old scan
dinaylan race. | think That the expe'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17
mr.. Ialln A. I.osan ns,urns.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL -Mrs. John
A, Logan iu ugain ut home alter q long
trip abroad. Last iali Mrs. Logan took
TO Europe on Al EXTENDED trip party
Of several young ladies ana acted 40
their chaperon throughout tho tour. A
few days ago they returned delighted
with their soloutn abroad ana having
Travelled around at least two-thirds OF
tho globe without single accident or
delay. Mrs. logan II looking well.
While abroad the party was present at
the czaT's corouatiOp, which was the
most unique anu gorgeous spectacle OF
the century. Al all OF tue capitals
they were ihe recipients OF attentions
rom the fllclals anu courts OF foreign
countries anu while In spaiu took in
the aspect Of tho t0uulry, politically As
we'll M socially. MlIs. Logan says Il is
her opinion that Spain can never con-
qner Cuba; that the finances OF that
country are In ceplorable condition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17
As TO Arbitration.
lord saiisbu'y'- statement Attracting
Hiuch Attention.

IloSDoN, Aug. lT.--rho statement
concerning ntbiiTntion made by Mar.
qula sall-bufy on Haiufday, whom he
was installed ns lord warden " Cinquu
ports, Il attracting widespread attcn.
lion. The Pail Mall GHz tic concludes
q column leadiug nliicla with tho fol.
lowiug remark; "Mr. Balfout ana
Marquis Ssilsbury'a arbitration state.
menla havs caused unieignud saiisfac.
ton /, Thousands OF members Of cur
common Anglo-Saxon stock on both
sl1ou Of tue Atlantic"
The ~. James GiEstto says the coun.
try viii receive tho arbitration nows
with thu greatest eatlainotlun, but re-.
fuses 70 believe that Mafquia Salisbury
will "bu 80 feeble ~ 10 yield TO Btofe-
tery Olney'e demand for the inclusion
Of the settled dihlrlcis Of Venezuela In
the arbitration aehomof.n
The Globe, while completely endorn.
ing thu Arbitration movement, rcmartt.
"fho now arrangement, whatever its
detail, should certainly define IN the
most exact tufma the cases which lie
within aud without tho Monf0u doc.
time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17
A SHORTAGE OF HEARSES,
The D.mand 10 ntH York Yesterday
Greater than The Supply,
Hodiss Lie UnbuTisd for Want OF Ia.
eiIitiss-tost of Funerals
Advanced.

NM YoRI, Aug. l7.--No,with-
standing largely increased lotoes Of
grave uiggors working day and night,
graves could not be supplied 10 MI the
demand OF tue cemeteries Sunday.
There was also u shortage OF heau,s
and II was necessary 10 borrow from
other citles.
There were 400 funerals In New
York during tho day AMI over 800 In
brooklyn. Undof,akers said tho iu.
nernip OF sunday would DO more .nu.
norous than those OF nny other Day OF
the last week, aud that meant more
NUMEROUS than gUy day ia tho bistOfy
Of this city. They wtra right. En-.
dny, Saturday nhd Sunday saw more
burlals than any seven days VI which
cemetery bookkeepuri can find n
record. Those are startling facts, but
these iuftnef facts arc a. notable. The
number OF childrau among the dead
hns never In the hottest week OF any
year boon 90 small o. Inst week;
neither hsa the hottest week Of any
year s1e2 20 few burlals OF aged people.
fne average nge Of tho penOns inter-
red In three principal cemeteries was
~ year. There W ere nearly twice rs
many mon ~ women buried.
OF the !, los persons who died In this
city, nearly 900 dioi ThuTid y night,
Fddny anu Saturday. Because
OF the difficulty Of SECURING cas-.
kets, hearaes aua carriages, or even
undertaken services beyond the sim.
plest ami most necessary, nearly oil
tho ia aufhl1 TOT that period were de-
laysd until sunday.
rheIe were 80 hearsea borrowed
from ndlniuing towns Of New Jorsey
anu twelve from Philadelphia. Ssv.
eral New YORK undeftakers whose
rush was over, loaned nearso, to
Brooklyn frionds. Other heHrses were
added to BrO0klyn's supply from Long
Island towns, No there were nearly
one-fouTth u tho weeks $40 dead In
that city still unburied.
Thu C q. OF funerals advanced about
twoniy por cent ON Friday.
81 many graves had been called for
that tho force OF nearly 800 men OF
Calvary had been Increased by over
100 diggeTs anu this entiro force had
worked night and day. At tho
Lutheran cemetery tho number Of dig.
gers had been nearly doubled, aud
even then the number Of graves COM
pltled was less than were needed.
Iu consequences many bodies were
| placed Ia receiving vaults.
All day Father Costello stood In the
tiny chapel At Holy Gross anu pro.
nounoed buuedietion for tho dead,
The funeral trains approached the
chapel Ia double lines, tho hnaIsos
masted around ire enhance, wheT,
bearers waited villa their burden aud
tho weeping relatives until their tuII
| to enter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17
4 FATAL SHOCK.
u. Trilz McIs His - nh In IN e.. 5.
Light Works.

lid, Frl'z, m oiler in the W iks Of
the Salt Like & Ogien Gas & Electric
Llght company was iouuI dead about
n O'Clock lasl night neet one Of the
dynnmos in tho work., /, e. suppolci
that In some unacciuutsblo way be
came la c1ntac, with "livoD portion
Of me apparatus anu received n shock
which ended his liio. Ho was found
by the rl,ctfician, yiug iscn down
wati. The HlUciflCiau attempted %
arouse the PROSTATE mau tut discover.
ed that no vas deaf whom Dr. Ewing
was summouCd and the BODY vaa taken
u the mofguo by Coroner Onentnch.
An examination showed that tho cur.
rent hal entered Of a POI I about nvu
inches ntovu the kutc. just Iow thu
accident hupntHci viii probably never
bn known ~ the man was alone Of ihu
thus death. overlook him. Ffig was
hb3u 30 years oil nud leaves a wi y.
Ho bat been In tue employ Of ihu
company ior three yoate anu was well
apohon OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17

CIScigsATf, Aug. l7.-Tho Tlmeh.
Stars special from Lexington, KY,
says by ire In Sander Hook, the
county seat OF Elliott county, yester.
Gay, nine persons were killed and for
~ or fifty othera more or less injured.
The Bapllsls were holding meeting
In an old frame church, when II SUD.
denly took IRE aud u portion OF the
upper door fell on the struggling con.
gTegatiOn. Details are not yet 10.
celveu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17
DYsAnirE EXPLOSION.
t., Wen Hui,d and nany seriously
injured,

LANCASTER, Pa, Aur, 1.-Two
men we're KILLED, eizteeu or more In
Iufrd, and several buildings demolished
by m Cxulotlnn OF 200 POUNDS OF dyua.
mite at Now Hollaud, Pa, this morn
log. The Pouueylvania Telephone
company, which u building new
line, had stored the explosive Ia the
summer Kitchen o. Eagln Hotel. Early
this morning Charles r. Cannon went
10 the kitchen 10 get out enough dYna-
mite Tor tue dny's utc. A few momonta
later there was a terrible explosion.
Cannon was blown 10 atoms. Frank
Hammond, u Harrisburg, iust outside
tue building, had every bone IN his
body broken, anu was instantly Killed.
George Cfonsman Of Hiootln, water
boy, was 90 badly Injured that
he soon died. Among the most
feriouply ipjuIod afti Michael
Wade, New Holland, Will DIE;
Fiank Lewis, Ffauk Peale, Horin.ou;
DAVID Hoffman, Riadiug; Joseph
Mann, Allentown; Waller Fhcsig,
Now Holland; Philip Lawrence;
John Cotton, John White anu Robot
ShleTk, all Of Lauo'slvT.
Other tuildings close 10 the summer
Kitchen were badly wrecked. The
damage will amount TO latgo sum.
Too cause Of tue explosion 10 uu.
known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17
aIoFISG AZ BELrAsr,
nsng Persons wonnded-Encou nssr
WIN - mob.

BELFAST, Aug. us erious rloting
occurred this morning Ia connection
with the nationalist denomination In
iav0r OF, giaping nmncely 10 tho lrieh
political prisoners. Several professions
OF nnlionallsts finally merged Into a
large procession headed by bandsmon
armed with Hpears. Tho procession
soon attracted immenHo crowds And
stone throwing commenced. This en-
ragged the nationalisis aud their bands
men attacked tue crowds with spears,
Mounting many people. The police
nharged tho rioters md uaed their
batons freely. Several persons were
arrested bsfors order was restored. The
greatest excitement prevails through
out the city and further disturbances
arc feared this evening".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17
oAuanr ANTHRAX rnonAmonsr,
Not LIKELY That tho Patients Lilo
eau iie saved.

VINoELLEs, Ind, Aug. l7.-LAit
weeK Michael Caney Inspected herd
OF Texas ponles, from which he con-
tTnoloJ anthrax or malignant pustulus.
aud ton hours later was nj tho point OF
death. Tho doctors burned out the
illl lcled part with carbolic acid ms the
only mOaua OF saving his life. An an.
thrax mlcrobo had been carried from
one OF tho ponies to n slightly abTaised
cheek, whereby he was inooulated with
tue diseese. Anthrax ~ u cattle disease,
but can be contracted by other animals
by incubation only.
Caney's recovery II doubtful. The
disease 10 very TnEt,ouly one other case
ever known hcfe,sul that was twenty
1--WE years ago anu the pAtlent WAS dead
Ia lwenty'0no huuts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17
TURKS And CRETANS
Nohamm.dins FREEZER Death 10 Life
Under Cflslal Rule,
4 WAR ALro,r INEVITABLE.
neih Parties Irefer TO Seiil' III, Nat.
ter Wliton, the Inlerfcreucs
Of the Powers.

lI.H A..
NEW YORK, Aug. ia tpsoh 10
The Herald from Canea cay;
ypur rottesnondent has had q talk
,,,,, csaa..,, n, n Mu.,uir,nn dan.
Nv" S"o'-''' "''' -.
uly, representing CaneA' he talu'
ave meet earnestly hope that the
subIim, patto will not accent the
...-.'.,,,.'. -. ~, a.. ch,t,,io,
p'ope'''i ""'s - - -,
deputies. We, MussulmAhu' "oulu
rather die than live undOr tbs c0ndi.
inns th.v ee,h Ia plaec upoH Us, 1
',...,' IA -, ,h.,t, ,,r. IA
"'"J "nu We "" e'''
any truth Ia the stories hoateu ~ the
Christians that our toldlers are gully
of pillaginy. Them ARC sure 10 bp 10.
49,. -, ,,,,..,,i,,,ans .,o lhsi,g tnst
i'AH's' "u' hiussN ''''"'' ''N '''''A 49,
as much a. Chfittlnne'
"If we afo left TO Ourselves we can
,ritia the vbole matter In few
,,onths b
nhih.,.lth, ,,ophets IL tho Cre.
80 ,.e,,,,,,i,.. sa,d mat ali thev
wsntr,i wests be ian nlond with the
Tn,ls 40 a. tp A, rbie 10 yipp thrm
800 ~ 81, ssis,once' F,em No oopn,ltg
nsril.s. t,rr,fsrr. A would 'appear a.
,nan,b m. rsw,,s wefo ut wsleome.
s,a a., Ch,i.t,ens ana Tarhs niIko
a.e,'' - 10 sii,.,s,,t n, srttt thoir M.
p,,.,',.' a. ri tbcv MIGHT between
,i,,..-'s,t,,a.
'NI ~. a,c ,b,.ho, u,imate was n,ked
,-ba,s.r m. co,,id 80 INV snlutIon
gitTant y"r ia apsw,tr5.
49, -. ~, 80, No., ia f,y,,,.
All, ,s,,iy from the Poftn 10 M, iust
J',,.,cs ~ mo Cbristlnh trenle
'rha,'ts 10 r'ncb biiters,f, c,t,tine
i,,,,..,,,, f.r,tsttnrs NM M " a.. fsr nni.
1910, 10 H., smootbeI owe, y
IT, 49,. a,,htd.n,,, ,,s,,isd a .,,,c.,ion
enc, s,,c,, an st,itudn waa ,,niTnfv tn
GStisiian t.arh,pg. Rersriine N /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17
Baseball at Provo.

Cna OF the best games that has beon
played IN the State for yeara was that
ut Provo on Saturday between the Il.
q. W. railway boys and the Provo
boye. II was witnessed by about 1900
people. Tho game u reported asa bat
lie between the pitchers from start 10
ilnish; tue pitchers Tor the Provo team
being Harrison anu Luu, while sic.
Ginnis twirled the ball Tor tho Il. a.
W., anu his pitching was u feature OF
the day, as tue Provo boys never got
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17
wan pANoE Qualification.
CsiobrniIin OF Victory over suii.
blood Indians.

PAwHUsRA, o. r., Aug. i5.-Thls
place was the BCouo VI a remarkable
Celebration, pafliting partly OF tho
character u O political JOll iicaiion aud
partly of an Indian war dance " iesti.
val jubilot, tho mixed bl00dH aud the
progressive iuil blood Oihfts meeting
to celebrate the great victory over the
full bluods Won 10 tie national Ongo
election last Monday. Five or Xix
hundred Indlans anu n macy white
men participated ia tna STAR. for the
whites are az happy over tue victory NJ
the pfogrcsfivu Indian, na It meaus
the early ullotmont o. tue Osagu lands
and the opening Of tho e unity TO set.
uemont ana Trade. Tie tnl Gers elect
art Governor and principal chle,.
Suachy Chiey assistant chicl Ola.
Mnh.Waila; and on irdlan council.
o. the fifioon munit rts Of tue osuucii
this bnl.-brtcds control eloyun, anu the
council will 10 Tor allotment by u
strong majority when the test comes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17
FILLMORE PARAGRAPHS.


SPECIAL TO tho YEws via Dcierot ToIcgrapl.
FILLMORE, Utah, Aug. l7.-ln at.
tempting 10 ford the creek IN town
yet,erdhy, Joioph scewine, bis toD
Robert, daush,of, Alta, and Miss
Jennie Robson were all tossed Into
the water. Mas H9biton'a body was
recovered three miles below town.
At Holden this morning, Joseph
Turner, abont forty years old, commit
ted suicide by hanging.
GRANDMA Mobile died last night At
the home Of Bishop Callisier.
W. lust learn by Telegram from
Provo tbht one OF our ollz ne, Henry
Divie, bgci ~, was founu dead In his
wagon. Ho Ia known rs Sawyer Di'
viz,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17

WASHINGTON, ID. o., Aug. 1.-THE
war department has received die
PATCHES from Gen. Wheaton, detailing
the movements OF troops In tho purull
OF Indian raiders from Mexico. IL In
believed auch disposition 4 this tIoops
has been made IN Will Intercept them
u they attempt TO cross into Mexico.
The Indians are on foot and arc put.
sued by mounted troops. The Mexi-
can authorities will oslabllah asarrlton
Of Nogales for tho purpose OF prevent
Ing iuflher Indian raids.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17
rn,n nna lh. irnehInr..

WASHINGTON, a g.l5.- Baron Fava,
the Italian minister, had long intoE.
view with Acting SECRETARY Rlckham
i01ay regarding the lyncnlng u tho
Italians at New Orleans. Tue baron
sul plcmentod his noto sent ZONE days
ngg, anu urEcd that speedy ttups uu
taken 10 secure the punishment Of the
iynchufF, anu that redress DO made TO
the families Of the mpn killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17
DEAD IN HIS WAGON.
Henry Da'is, An Aged Pcddler From
Fillmore.


epeciA 10 the NEWs.
Provo. Utah, Aug. l7.-Hensy
Davis, Rn aged peddler from Fillmore,
was found dead in his wagon this
morning back OF the postoflioe. Ho
was In the act Of getting out of the
wagon with hts bedding whom death
came. A. first It was believed death
resulted from lightning, but later IN.
vosligation led TO the BELIEF that It was
heart iniiuIe.
WaTkiugmen this morning thought
tho man asleep, anu for time din NOT
mOleBt him. Finally, when he did not
move, they tried TO arouse him, finding
no was dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17
spniu'- mn OF Damages.

WAsHISGTOs, Aug. l6.-rhe Span
ish government 10 preparing big
nllI OF damages to DO presented to ihe
United States on account OF the
numerous expeditions alleged to have
gone from our shorrs 10 the relief OF
the Cuban intuTgenis. In support Of
its claim TO repaTation II INTENDS to In
woke the precedent established Rgainst
Great Britain In the celebrated Ala.
bama claima awards made by the
Geneva arbitration tribunal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17

NEW York, Aug. ia special TO
tho Herald from Valparaiso ssyI;
Senior MattB, Chilean minister 10
Bolivia, died ~ tbs retull Of wound In
the spine. Before no expired he de-.
clafod that the assault upon him was
due 10 personal vengeance. Jose
Cuellar, who shot him, delivered him
self up to the police. He said he killed
Malta IN seli.de!onse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17

HAMuLrOS, Mnss., Aug. l7.-Abi.
gsil D1dgs, better known a. Gall Ham.
iiton, the writer, II much worse today.
Misc Dodge sustained slruKe OF
phralysia while sitting at tue breakfast
table yesterday morning. She fell
from her chair, was pieEod up unoOn-
roious ana has remained 10 over aimee.
DR.. Thayor stated today that II was
doubtful II Mial Dodge cauld survive
until noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17
POLITICAL HISTORY.
Calvin Rlaso1or Engaged IN The Tasb
Of Writing Ono for Utah.
rHEnE NAY pE TWO VOLUMES.
The work or Collecting Data Sail 10
Rave Been Quie.ly Carried On
Ter Several TOn h..

A political history o; Utah, - stens,
is one o. tho literary probabilities Of
the NEAR future. Tue author 10 Calvin
Roasoner, tho well Known newspaper
writer and eorierfonduat. Tue work
90 collecting data has bcen quietly
carried op. it 10 said, Tor ,vmu months
pat and tho compilation Il now 70.
lor;oi De boing vol under way. Tue
task ia n big onu and when complo,ei
may result ia the publishing % two
volumes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17
meIsin,ry wiiI No, STUMP.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug II. - MsJor
ehu Mis-. Mckinley VINO arrived IN
lhe city Saturday evening, anu spent
SUNDAY with Mr.. ana Mre. N. A.
Hanna, have returned TO Canton this
mornlug. Hanna Will leave Tor Now
ioik TINS evening 10 look after the
matter connected with Republican
headquarters. Ito today reiterated tho
statement that Mckinley will not
take tho stump.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17
Dsmocrat. In spssIon.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE executive
committee OF the national Democratic
marty II In ltts,ion at the Palmer
HouRe today, TO prepare nm address to
tho Democracy OF the country which,
II 10 expected, will DO given OUT tonight.
The selection OF Tomlinson's hall. In.
dianapolie, ~ the place Of meeting Of
tho national convention on September
. was confirmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17

FRAsKFoRT, KY, Aug. 1.-THE
Daily Capitol, TOT many years tho
official state organ, anu an adjunct OF
tue Courier Journal, will came out ~
u Straight Republican paper. The
paper has recently fepudia,ed the
Chicago ticket anu platform add ad-
vocated n gold standard convention.
A change also occurs In tho manage.
ment OF tho paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17

dition Will disaunoint those who be.
llnve that Ffu Josoi land extended
10 the pole. Toe prediction Of Elk
months ago that Ninsun'l sa'o fciutn
lay Ia the possibility that ho would
make and winter on Franz josef land
seems TO have brUn voiifed."