davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

Daniel Ffohman's Lycsum rheAlsr
company, which l. billed 10 opsn n
the Salt Lake rbeatsr on Monday,
Nov. 2, In The Prisoner Of Zsnds. ID
represented ~ being . particularly
c0mpcient one aud has been loudly
pfaised both In ths EAs, aud westfof
an adequate performance OF this now
famous play.
Edward Roses dfamatlEalion Of
Anthony Hopes populaf 10 nance hsa
tho distraction Of icing ono OF thu
most sucoessiul Romantic dramas pro.
duced M late years.
IL played 200 nlRhta Vt the Lycsum
Tbeatef, Now YoIk, six weeks IN
Chicago anu two weeks IN ban Fran
cisco 10 the largest business In thu
history OF the thcatsfr, and II Il cal.
eulated that ~ viii prove n potent at.
traction here. The production ha,
teen lsvlshiy staged by Mt. Ffohman
aud the oostuming IL taid 10 be excep.
tionally rich. and In keeping with the
elaborate toenic inveatuTe given the
play. This psnoneli Of the company
IL also all that An exAuiing Auaisn cs
could demand.
The box cfiee opened tbis morning.
for The sale u seats.
Duty al tho Grand IL being played to
Increased business nightly now aud IL
considered to DO tho best thing asid .
from tbs production Of Lost Pafadise
that this company has done here. All
OF tn membets nra we'll Gas, anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

ing 10 the point rhtu h. WI BE-
AFRAID OF his own shallow. We hort
he will roturn 10 the right paw. a
present he u using III his povrfs o
ingenuity 10 circulate bis mpnlet
smong Tue eopl,, whicu, b. The wsy,
c1utains sJms 70 the must all uid
ststs menls thst ever smapated ifum
the bfsin OF any Que vita even a mod
crate degree Of intelliGencs. For m.
aianoe, Ia tsying ~ isil what CO. H.
after giving the eertaflan view, NJ
goes little luther aud sayi-de 10 at
"lmpossibls Substance" tie has *.
pOssd hls ignorance, anu hun him-
seli n great deal worse ina
the cause he attempted 70 iuiufr.
have been psrurular 70 aequa No
tho readers OF the Nkws win Ouf
peculiar surroundings. Hut despite
these dfawtaeks We Hfs irylug g. move
steadily 90, ~ ~ no aposiao had
troubled u. We hold mselings fegu.
larry, aud II IL senfe vi p,cllia
Qualification TO Us that the young me
--onO = son anu the other grants A.
Did islr TO make able defenders OF the
uh, They need Practice and en-.
g ursgenient by visits ~ sxIefle ced
Elders from abroad. Sly sincefs desiie
10 that God may endow them with "A Q
Spirit ~ the great motive power ~
Lead ~ on aud overcome all oi petltilu
anu Hnaily teson The goal VI eternal
resl.
The DEsEarI wEEKLY o,mss regu.
larry suu lie Bighly app ,oiited.
n. 4. DOTDos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

no provision Tor tue pay ment Of JUROR
who Old not serve as such, notwith.
slAn Hog their appearances In court In
answer 70 the subpoeBA. lie quoted
tue law ~ them, whicr. aocor ling to
cbsntef l3i. sectlou lfs Of the Lave
Of Utah, 1899, provides: "Jutofs' fees
shail be- - follows For attendance In
iustlce's court, for esoh Juror sworn 70
ICY the csuie per day, two iollars."
Later In the day quify was made
81 Attorney General Bshop, who le.
elded that the men should he pait, AMI
bis decision was cnncnrrel IN by CITY
Attorney Mckay, uotwit ethndinR
the fact that the law above quoted
gives Jurors In ilsiioe. courts no pay
unless they sre sworn TO ny the causr,
which was not 20 In the case In quss-
tlon. The Law, however, provides for
The payment Of mileage W the rate Il
20 cnt Tor each mile nscefsarily
tfAvol,d In Attending court, vhioh wa
me only fec iht men vafu IN MEL 10
under Justice Wrnfsfs decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
H1meseekers, Erenrsions.

The int Of a,efies Of homeseokers'
excursions from all eastern points 10
Utah will be conducted by the Rio
Grand railway on November let, be.
ing followed by others on November
l7sh aud Dscspibsr lst aud l5lh. Tho
iare for the roma tflp will be Ouo ain.
gle fare plus 50 and II l. confidently
expected that n large number OF homt.
seekers rom tho East will avail them.
selves VI the opportunity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
GRAND LARCESY CHARGED.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Nrunihri Arrested for
SELL e sis5.


John MountioId and his wife Ann
were arrested thi. afternoon for grand
larceny In tho alleged theft Of sis5
from James TuekeT,a De Lamar miner
who has been 10 the city Tor come
time.
From what could be learned this
afternoon regarding tho case, u appears
that shortly alter Tucker came here be
was tAken alex and pot up Al Mount.
iofds home In the northwestern part
of tho city. When taken ~ he
appears N have had good sum Of
money, wuioh during his sickness,
however, suddenly and mystsriously
disappeared. Tuckeris now GONZALES.
cent ant AZ he 10 without oash, the
Mountofd's were arrested At tue insu
CATION OF friend Of Tuckef's.
Tho Mounlfbfds are said 10 be psor
people anu wards Of tho olu MY snd
although tho arrest has been made,
the ficers Pot very little crcdibllity
h the ttory. Mt. Mountiord has huen
held on $500 bonds, while his wife u
released ON her own recognlEince.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
Wedding Bells.

The marriage ceremony which bound
together as man and wife J. Maurice
savillo and Amelia Auhdor. was sol.
'mnizsd Ia tho Bait Lake Temple on
Wednesday last In the evening OF tbs
same day the happy couple were ten.
deiei reception nj their future home.
40 Dunbar avenue, on which occasion
tncy received the good wishes anu
hearty congratulate OF their nutnef.
Gus friends. The contracting parties
arc young people having many friend.
IN this city aud with them tho NEWS
exlcnds greetings, hoping the future
liie Of Mt aud Mfs. ssvillo may DO one
Teplele with Joy pnd happiness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

The Review VI Reviews, In IT, N -.
yember number, publishes q serles Of
letters on tbs political situation Ia the
closing days Of the campaign In the
great States OF the middle weai. Thess
Letters were Wilton by trained observ.
cts OF American politics, aud ata valu.
able a. givlug truthful piolutsa OF one
OF the most txcitlng presidential con.
lests Ia our national history. Pfoies.
aoTs Falwell, IL tho UnivsTsily Of Mn.
nesolai Ely, Of tho UniYefslty Of
Wiseoutini Henry e. Adams, OF the
UnivefFily Of Michigan; DR.. Wa,hinp.
ton Gladden., OF OHIO; Mr. N, D.
Nelson, OF ~. l. luis, ani equally com.
potent observers 10 India IA, X ilucky.
Iowa aud Nebraska, Iarlioipsts /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

CULLES-Miss Lulu Klippel, Bots,
city, Ida, J. N. Cunningham and wife
La Sal; Mrs. e. l.. salisbury. Eufeks
Fred Turner, l.pgani <. v. MoCon-oy
Morcur T.. V. Higgins Nophil John
Brown. Omaha
wALKER -Eya Percy. Evanston, Wye.
Oran l.. Curry, Price, U,ahj VIM. HATCH.
g. Sycamore, ILL.,. Cha-. Atkins and wife,
Provo.
TEMrLEroN--liemlsC G. Mcclure, Sioux
81 y, Ia.g l.. II. stuar, Buiialn, \. vi
". II Phelps. Sutton, Neh.i W. 4 Moore,
Ogden. John q. fiaum, 'livanst1n, Wyu..
:, ID. harknlow aud q. W. Hull, Onaha.
KNur-FoHD--C. N. Pratt, IT. Ioul,
II. '. Rosidon, sau frarciscoj J. tni'
hinge, Manchester Sir H. II. Hudson,
kinshan. ireland, w. r. solomon, New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
DAILY WEATHER yASE.
0bItrYailans Taken at Utah, Idaho,
nonlsns, Oregon aud Wyoming
stations.

Weather reports showing ob,srva.
usus at 8 A.ni. toisyi
Salt Lake Ciiy--Bayomeisr, 80. ~;
temperature. Is; minimum, ", WIND,
southeast, miles per hour, rain, .g4i
clear.
Baker Clly-BsTomelef, 8O.l6; ten.
psrAiurr ~; minimum, 20 WIND, noTlh.
west, light, rain, .O2, CLOUDY.
Cheyenne-BaTomvteI, BlOi; tenn,
psfalufe, 80; minimum, 80; wind,
northwest. ~ miles perhuuI; clear.
WinnsmuooA - Barometer, 80. rs;
temperature, 49, minimum, 90; VIM,
south, llTnii olear.
Idaho Fallf-BArometeT, aOg4; tenn.
psratufu, 800 minimum, rs, wind,
south, Hight; clear.
General aud local forecasts for 80
houn ending pm, SATURDAY.
For Utah. Fair tonight. satur.
day increasing elOudintss and pIob.
ably ilght rain.
bal, Lake CITY and vicinity, Fair.
this afternoon aud Saturday statiounTy
temperature.
J, II. HMiIn,
Observer, MOathef Bufoau
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.
TodHy's temperature IL shown In the
iAo smile Thermometer given below
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

CASTOS, Ohio. oct. a. - rais alter
noon nearly a huadfed oolorei mon
wrafing silk hats, anu bugh MoKiu
10y badges, carrying the banner VI tue
original Mckinley organ E,.i.u OF
1893. came nom Cleyeian today.
They were introduced by II. JOIN
sou. Aitsr addressing o. uTf hy
Mckinley intfouuoed Uurun1-v ~.
Dopow who addressed trr Wis tors Au d
a large crowd Of Canionans TIA q
to thu Mckinley rstidencs . ga, dif-
tinguisheu visitor.
n terra Gotta but viusl At 81 Olp,
sent u Major hck iu,ey ~ oiiiIts o.
Waterloo, Iowa, was pTesentol . tue
major this morning by 60 umiit % u
eitizvnf.
AttIruey rhomis y. 81 ittay nAls
the presentation Hpruuu, hcNiuiuy
accepted the giit IN = short adlIsus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

Garden city Notes.

Tue Democrats held great tncotlD.
last evening ~ The Opera house. tn,
| speakers were Andrew EggsrtsOn, b
a. King and Judge Hundrfsou, IN The
order named. The speahen received
close attention ami made good gical
silver speeches. A pretty feature o.
the mseiing was the appearance o
sixteen little girls dressed IN whiiu aud
Que little boy aitifod In n goidcn
trimmed tiums, repfeseHting 10 10 I
They carried fats and piciufrs o
Bryan dfapeJ m the nstional cnllfr.
-Four small boyt, Rroi snong, sps .
cuf Gray, Will Dusenbetfy uud Eu.
gene Clun, saug IN excellent style
"rhe Oh Silver Dollat,Da parody on
"rhe Old oAken Bucket"
John W. Hsttwick, aged %, Of OK.
ford, IdAh0, and May JA'AsOn. aged
20, u Castle DALI; N. 4. Stem u 4,
= cd "A, aud Haauab P-isuon, ~ d
~, bolh Of Pl,ntant Cove, have 70.
coivsd marriage ilceitei.
Wednesday evening David III. Love.
lees, chief VI our nrs department, wa
married 10 Misc Anniv q. smith n
this city. Ths ceremony wft psfiorms q
ny Bishop Wfida Of the Second wafJ.
Several cat loads Of esilll arrived
IL ttho sugar factory at Lahi, Jester.
day. They will DO ialtened On pulp
nom the btels.
The sugar factory expects 10 pay TOT
10000 tons o. brsts this month, whi,h
will circulate abou. tlOO. 900 Emonr
the people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

wAMIIsoIoS, Oct S0.--Commodoru
hiAlthews. chief VI the navy depart.
msni, bureau Of yArds sud it chs, o.
bis annual report 10 Secretary Heibsfi,
makes a Gus VI twO.tuIfIs IA us
estimates for the maintenance aud la.
pc vemeut Of tho navy ards tuh.
mitted by various commanuanis, The,
ask for f5,095,021. Hp la, reduced nj,
,slimaits u Sa,2ib,0ia. some OF tn
principal ilonis ho enJOftsd are a
{ llowsi Mare Island, Cal, a qui >
wall, $4,000, disi log $4,000. iHt
Puget SCUM 1taiion, oleaTing WORK,
tlO,OOQi wheft $4,000; oiilcctt' quar-.
trfs, sl2. 900. Toe chief slto sutmi, b
slimA.,a VI tg.0,OOO iOt suitable way
anu thoia ior laying ~ torpedo boA's.
but does not iadioalc tue location.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

Judge Street today made the fol.
lowing orders In tho civil division Of
the Third district court
Ramsay bikemui W J. II. ofifiin VI
nj; tbiny days additional time allowed
70 prepsfe and servo htalement on mo.
ton fof new trial.
II. l.. A. Culmer " fred W. Scarf
dismissed icf wait OF prosecution.
A. IA. Dsvia 81 81 VI J. l.. Langfotj;
rsssti lot Monday next.
Came ~. Rainge, adminislratrix, VI
Simon Eisemsp; passed 10 zoos Of
,aIsndaT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
POLICE JURORS FEES.


Inasmunh ~ FanS Rihersoa de-.
mandod jury thai IN the police court
the other day, a ysaifs was ifsuo aud
seven psrsans subIm iaed out Of whom
.our were 10 be sworn 10 try the case.
These peraons appoars 1 In court yestsr.
day motriug but as Robertson pleaded
guilsy t.sir stryicss were not required.
rnen the gentIemsn turned their after.
uou to fee for being there, but Justice
Wsng0r toli tnrm tbal ths law ma 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
"SchOOl' Tonight.

Tais avenlng tho pretty iout act
comedy Of School Will DO presented In
the Eighteenth ward schoolhouse by
company Of little iolks, who give a
deeldtdly merllorious entertainment.
The proceeis ats for tbs bench, u the
Utah kindoIgaflen. Tomorrow, Sat.
ufday, afternoon, School will b. IT,.
pehled In the same place Tor matinee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

The iunofal services over tho e..
mains q Isadore Welsh occurred from
the undertaking pirl0ls OF d. ID. Evans
nt 1880 this morning. a large mum
ber OF ifiends we're IN attendance and
followed the romains ~ their la1t roil.
ing IAcu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

nepaihing unclaimed IN the roalonce At
SAT- Lake CITY, iDtAh. on Oct Do, isa. To
obtain any 81 these letigfa the applicant must
call for Advertised Litter" aud eve the date
they VIII be alnl W The Dead Letter once At
Malhiurtan. 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

this gym oiium. The Review diI
tina ststr Oh tue canvsss un tio ovr
eltcuon with eii oriii canuor aud
nsfrllc-nlLY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

SALT LAKE CRY, U alb,

SALT LAKE CRY, u Ah,
OoI. 30 h. 1895.
10 the Public
II has boon 81 oilsled that my object
w running for cuuntY treasurer was 10
forward tho interest o W. \. Meier.
rirs, aud " elected the wnul not
give the work my psi GA All ton.
- 10 the huI, No. hioCofu,ck never
solicited me u be, or even tugre ted
that l should be- q candidate Tor 0filnr.
As 20 tho socoud, MA uld DO elected
viii give my pefsonal attention 10
tue dutits involved upln me.
Respect ully,
STEPHEN II. LyNoH,
Candidate TOT InuHty I css,ttr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

special 70 tho NEwa
south Omaha. seb,. oct 50.
Cattle fecelptt l,lga. stronger. ten higher
Westerns. " Uoaflib.
oWs, u l1aftui
ioodert " iiaiid1
sheep receipts, 100. steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

chicago Market
Chicago Oct o.
Nhpat-Oet. and Nov. ~ Dec. 5a..
Corn-oct fsA bee, vs.
Oats-uet. Nj bee, is.ag.
TORS -Oct, ~ IS Dee fana.
t.Ard-ucL sac bee, sLgl
libs-oct. aud Dee, ilss,
nye-aiN
iiaTlsy-Ji.aa5
liAN-3lk.
fimoihy-il,tV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

49,, chicaEo, oct 50
ilsht, ta,tiaN,la
Mined. VI lpatlAA
''sayy, iAWaf1.tQ
Rough. lapQalau
Cattle
Iseyos. iat0ai3 70.
Cows and hcifcrt. SIS $50.
1raaa atedfa. NAtHafAla
stockers and fredera, fatgH ID ~
Mestafns, f.HNafi e.
hhoep-Msrast lTln,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
GladnesS Comes

GladneSS Comes
MIiih n better understanding Of the
w transient, nature Of the many ply.
icnl Ills, which vanish before pr0pcrei-
tnrts--gentlc efforts pleasant efforts
rightly directed There n comfort ~
thc knowledge, that No many forms OF
slckuess are not due 10 any actual di,-
ease, but simply TO n oonttpaiod edndi.
ton Of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, syrupof Flo, prompt,
ly removes. That IL why Il u the only
remedy with mllllonsof families, and !,
everywhere esteemed 30 highly by ai
who value good health. It's beneficial
effects are due 30 tho fact, that us ING
one remedy which promotes intefnal
cleanliness without dobilitutlng tho
organs on which II ncts. IL Is therefore
all important, Ia order 10 get is bcne-
fetal effects, 10 nOto when You puif-
chase, that you have the genuine ari,tr
Gle, which Il manufactured by the tall'
fornin Fig syrup 20. only and sold ny
all reputable druggists. m
II In the enjoyment Of good healln,
and the system is regular, lnNntves 9s
other remedies arc then not needed
afflicted with any actual disease, un1
may he commended 10 the most hkllilu'
physicians, but II In need OF q lnNat,r,
one should have the host, and with ths
wcll-inforned everywhere, syrup o.
Figs stands highest and u most laifey
used undgiyesmostge general satisiao'''N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

fnver-t if
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11

Reeds Boomer Says Mckinley Has
Only 361 Sure Votes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, May 10.-Mr. Reeds
friends are plainly not included among the
honorable but credulous persons to whom
General Grosvenor appeals, for they by no
means despair OF ultimate victory. Repre-
sentative Aldrich made, tonight, the fol-
lowing statement: "The friends of Speaker
Reed. fully conscious OF the gains made by
Governor Mckinley in the pending national
contest during the past week, but with full
information concerning the position and
standing of the delegates thus far selected.
are yet hopeful, IL not confident, Of the ulti-
mate success Of their candidate before the
convention. Up to date there have been
elected S32 out of total OF 91S delegates,
of which number 1t Is reasonable to say
that Governor Mckinley has excluding the
contested cases, Sol votes. Concerning the
latter. We will not prejudge the action of
the convention. The number OF delegates
yet to be elected is eighty-six. Should he
succeed in capturing them all. and he will
not get one-half Of them, he VIII still fall
short Of the necessary majority. and must
then rely on the contested cases to give him
the nomination. All Republicans favor pro-
lection, but 1t is quite evident that the tariff
viii not be the sole issue of the campaign,
for a new and more important element now
commands public attention-the money Ques-
tion. The straddling platform will never do.
nor can any candidate who was ever on 1t
gain the full confidence Of the people II is
for this reason. and becauSe we believe that
sentiment - undergoing rPpid and radical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11

Meeting mt Gas City Ever
Held I'm the Ssute.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
GAS CITY, Ind. May 10.-The union glass
workers of the Indiana gas belt met In mass
convention to-day in this city. About three
thousand glass workers were in attendance.
Special trains were run for the accommoda-
ton OF the glass workers and nearly every
glass workers union in the State was rep
resented. The attendance was the largest
and the meeting the most important OF the
kind ever held in Indiana secret session
Of delegates was held in the morning to dis
cuss the present condition OF the glass trade
and other matters effecting the glass unions
OF the State. Open meetings were held both
in the forenoon and afternoon In a grove In
the suburb OF the city. The morning meeting
was addressed by Hon. Hiram Browrlee. OF
Marion, and Harry Bostwick. OF Pendieion.
event Of the day. was attended by the g1ass
workers and large crowds OF citizens. sew
eral thousand people being present. A w.
Noegtly. superintendent OF the American
window glass works. OF this city. was
chairman of the meeting. After an address
of welcome from Mayor R. A. Brashear
Samuel Gompers. president OF the American
Federation OF Labor. was introduced Pres
ident Gompers spoke over an hour on <ho
subject Of organized labor He was follow
ed by addresses by Rev. +. A. Weichm2n
and Hon. w. NJ. Amsden, both or this city.
AT the conclusion OF the afternoon meeting
the visiting glass workers took Their DEPART
attendance were quiet and orderly. and
nothing occurred during the entire day
which could reflect on the Class Workers'
Union OF Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11

This is liberal statement, for some Of
the contestants of the Mckinley delegates
have already informed US that they viii not
prosecute their contests; but, allowing that
all these sixty are prosecuted and all sixty
are decided against Mckinley. which is by
no means possible, there would still remain
Of uncontested, instructed and pledged votes
On the first ballot already elected 4Ss. Thus
1t will be seen that, allowing the politicians
who are superior in the management of all
these affairs to have ther own way on every
one of these contests and unseat every one
of the Mckinley delegates, still, then, Nc
Kinley will have a sweeping majority.
''As figure it, there are seventy-two dele
gates to be elected yet, and 1 think 1 make
a very modest and conservative claim when
1 say that Mckinley will have fifty of these
without contests, and either pledged or in
structed Add these to the ass Uncontrolled
seats and you will have 53S votes on the first
ballot, beyond all controversy Mckinley
men.
Coming now to the question of the COM
mittee on credentials, about which there has
been some anxiety manifested in certain
quarters. tIcKinley has either the solid
delegation or a majority thereof in thirty
three States and Territories, with not fewer
than five more to elect. So it may well be
understood that Mckinley has sweeping
majority of the States uncontested. He has
a national committee honest and incorrupt-
ible and will have two-thirds Of the States
and Territories. which will insure him fair
committee on credentials, which is all he
asks.
The New York Tribune this morning
gives Mckinley 49S uncontested and sure
votes. The Chicago Times-Herald of yester-
day prints table showing 5l2 votes either
pledged or instructed for Mckinley"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11
Mr.. GrOsvenor Confident His Man VIII
Have 53S Unchallenged Votes on
the First Ballot.
REED MEN STILL HOPEFUL
EXCLUDING Contested VOTES,
THEY GIVE SPKINLEY ONLY 361.
Mr. Aldrich Quietly Stabs the "ApOstle
of ProtectiOp'' and Says the Money
Question Is the Issue.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-General Gros-
venor tonight issued a McKinley-ani-vic-
tory bulletin. apparently from mere force of
habit, for, as he modestly claims. Every
bcdy who has knowledge and candor enough
to be manly knows that this contest is over.
and that no earthly power can prevent the
nomination Of Mckinley on the first ballot.
/ still insist on placing in my table the men
who have been elected beyond all reasonable
doubt and who are either instructed, pledged
or known to be supporters of Mckinley. /
count the votes of certain delegates whose
seats are to be contested and 1 do it on
the assumption that the national committee
will place their names on the temporary roll,
because 1 believe that the national COM
mitteemen. independent of whom they may
support for the nomination, are honest hon
orable and upright. and so far as / know
this designation applies with equal propriety
To all Of the national committee. The dele
gates in Ohio and Indiana are now all elect
ed and therefore 1 need not explain that /
am not including votes not yet actually chos-
EN-. The vote TO-DAY stands as follows.