davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

WAsIuNGrOS, ID. g., April l5.--lho
House comm Ittou ON ways auu mcaus
touay decided TO report law fnbly the
bill introduced ny &. w. stone tPa.l
10 feIcli the section VI the M,I.Ou no.
which gives free alcohol Tor usc in Args
nu1 manufactures. Internal revenue
Oiilclsls have acknowledge their iu.
ability TO carry out the provisions uf
the law. Great frauds ate uaiI 90 tc
pcsHihlo Inuef the law AMI macy large
claims have been piled up against the
government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15
St Charles Accident, and Notes.
81. CHARLES, Idaho,
April 10, 1895.

81. CHARLES, Idaho,
April 10, 1898.
To the Editor;
A few days ago, Stephen II. Gheen
was mailing shingles on roof for bis
sou.in.law, Nsphi Wilhslmssn, when
tue scstylI on which he was standing
suddenly broke. aud he fell backwards
to tho ground, distance Of about
fourteen feet, breaking one Of bis ribs,
snd brulsiug him W considerably. He
10, however getting along as well ~
eau ss expected. He is now sixty
years old.
White riding \ horse one day last
week, the ten.year old gitl OF Hannah
Blackburn, fell oil, breaking ono OF her
arms. It has not bten aet yet, M II
was % badly swollen whon DR.. Aul'
guiTe arrived the next DAY, that he
thought II best not 10 set H..
Farming has not commenced yet.
About four inches Of snow fell Ffidsy
nignt but II IL all gone, and now rain
Ing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

made here for the body OF Minnie
Williams, eaii 70 hove been murdered
by II. II. Holmes, who IL 10 be- hanged
iu Pnlladrlphia May Tor the murder
Oi h. T.. pIrt1tl. The cabin on the
patmnl'u place, which IL mentioned iu
Holmus's confession, 40 the place
where the body was burisd wss thlt-
uughly Investigated. Uultas the letters
TO Holmes anu the shUriti o. Phiin.
delphia county bring forth now! iu.
iOtm'tion the search will be- aUan-
uUlOl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15
wILLI,nIN Ausrris.


ttnucrura
VIENNA, April l5.-Emper6r Fran.
els Joseph has bestowed the order Of
Golden Fleece upon tho German i'm.
puflal chancellor. Prince Won Hohuu.
lohC. Emperor Wulipm uns decorated
Couu. GoiuchOwski, tue Austrian
minister Of foreign affairs, with tue
order u the Black Eagle.
The pafaue VI the garT son In honor
Of tho emperor anu empress 0t Ger.
many passed. on brilliantly. When
Emperor William, ia the Austrian
lutEar uniform, rode upon the parade
ground, the b,uis played the German
national anthem. when Emperor
William appeared, Emperor FIaRCls
Joseph gallOpod up 10 hin, ssluted Gnd
delivered his report, Their mujetties
then rode eide by side down tue front
OF the tTUOlp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

IORUNIO, Ont, April l5.-.C0l. &c.
Do.i-on, membit Of the Dominion
Parliament for West Toronto, died
early this morning. This officer Was
III command Of the Canadinr yryag.
eufs VIM ACCOMPANIED tue Bfitlsu tE.
petition up the Nile In 1855.
OHAHA, Nuu, April LEX Fire
Chiei JUnn Galligan died las, night
Oi consumpti For twenty-five
years he has served ns Omaha'a untei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

HAsHINurOE, ID. e., april 10
Tho lsul Gus committee N. 3 TO-DAY
disposed OF three cases, leaving but one
u be acted upon,
The contest between John A. Brown
(PupunsO VI John Allen, (DsmocrAt),
Mississippi, was decided IN favor OF
Alec,
A. Newman vs. 10. Spencer demo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15
terrible EapIo,iou.

SETTLE, Wash, Apul l5.-The
steamer WlIlapa, from Alaska, brought
news VI terrific cxplosluu Ia the new
lunnel between tue Treadwell anu
Mexican mines which occurred on
FRIDAY afternoon, Apfll 3, Four men
we're badly Injured, anu one was 90
horribly mutllRleI that he died Ia
agony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

QUEENsIOwN, Apfil To- The white
star lnu steamer Majestic arrived this
morning. Shs TsI oTts that on the
INST aud second dsy out from Now
York strong gales were encountered,
aud heavy seas swept repeatedly over
the steamer. One sailor was killed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

LouisviLLu, Ky, April i5.-rhe
Republican convention meets at .
O'Clock. Ills not likely that any work
beyond organization viii he done thls
afternoon. Several badly tangled con.
tests will take W some time. Mcmu' Is
Of tho usii1ual advisory UOafI % tue
a, T.. A. lave been making mhn..o'
man canvass " delegates iu today %
convention against Mckinley, who
viii receive practically a united ruIi.
Bradley SUPPORT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15
On Gserrr In,IsI,. rrsi-

CAHRULLTuN, Mo-, April ia
Telegram aus been received from 30.
CARA, seven miles north " here, call
ing On the sheriff Tor posse, The
telegram Gsys they have clew that
viii lead to GEORGE TAylO's capture.
No other particulars arc obtained,
Deputy sheriff Cummings has just
lett with posse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

NEW YORK, April ia special to
the Herald from Cairo say lt II Tu-
morud that n patty u DcTvishes l.
north Of the Brush poet at Akasneh
Aud precautions have been taken 10
protect communication with that
pDini.
Phuce AzEa, cousin OF the khtdive,
who served with thu German anj Eng
heb cavalry, has been attached 20 TIRE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15
rArALENrLOsIoN.
several Persons Shown 10 Atoms aud
Others b. Jared,

CHICAGO, Apui l5.-Oae OF the main
tuildiugs VI tho Chicago FirswotRs
@ mpluy, Il ugo's Point, fourteen
miles north Of thus city, blew up thi'
murni a., Tesulting IN the uealh Oi
NIoutln Bore and Annie Is re-. The
xpluHlUn In gupp So 10 have beer
caused by powder being igniied bJ
conouislun IN tue machinery used H.
making fireworks. rns hre discharge
blew out the slues Of tho DuiIdinrs,
lelting the roof fell. In moment
another uxulusl1n shattered the root
lhe renal \ OF Annie Bore could moi
no iuuuJ, Nicholas Bore, her BROTHER
WAS nofrlbly mAugiei. There were
eight people In the building, not ono ol
whom sscalei injury. Several are
elieVed ~ DO fatally burned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

VIESEA, April l5.-Couut Won Lat.
berg ana Prices, DITothea Won Hoo
henloho, the youngest daughter Of
Prince Constantine Won HonenIohs
Sehilllnghufst, were married toIsy.
Cardinal GtOsoheu, archbishop OF Vi
emma, gfiluiated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

LONDON, April Ia dispatch from
BuluwayO, says. Tue whole country IL
IN the uands " tue reOrllious natives
and they nto moving iu gtca, force
nurthwHfd. II viii rtquifen large force
vi troops u dislUugu them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

ROTTERDAM, April To- The owners
OF tue brUHu r.uamer Cfathie belong.
lHE 10 AuvrJuuu, ma % teen cIu.
urmnvd 10 psy bu5,5JU nJuus uamsgr
90 the NYrtu German Lloyd company
ipt sinking the steamer Elite - tue
collision uu January SJth, 1895, with u
Ion OF a.l lINrn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15
venezuela sends out siwsrsbip.

NEW YUKS, April IA special to
the HERALD from La Guarya, Vrntz.
uels, Gays; Tue Venezuela wafsuip
Rlvns, with troops 90 board, under the
command VI General Parenas, has
sailed from this port. The vessel
sluered an eaetefly uoufeo. Her com.
mgndor mas sealed orders, The sailing
Of the wanhip IL regarded here a,
siyultiCAut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

CINCISEATL Aptll l5,-Whou the
case Of William Wood, charged ~ al
accomplish in the attempt to XIII Pearl
Bryan. WAS called touuy, the pr0secu'-
ing attorney ssid the state mai no evi.
usnce 10 warrant ITial, Judge Gregg
dismissed the cas-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

and Ads Suinger Of Room 10, rather
distinguished themselves, though all
on TIE program diu we'll
All tue other rooms bad Interesting
eNUruises, some Of them REGULAR Ian.
uagc lssi Ols, while others had lIlerp.
~ programs, in when birds, buds,
fOwtrs and trees had prominent
places. II Dm - deserves particular
mention fur tue display n bIrif
hrgis, feel aud rUste on the black
board, us well AZ fer the cUIur.wofb, in
bif ls, animals. tree branches and itul,.
OuIuu0Is, Charles MeaEin mhdo the
d,uiCaiury speech in which he sought
iu pDrIttuaio the name Of John O..
whittier ny urdicniiug . tree 10 him.
Tue effort was very crrditaulc one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

CHAMB RLAIN, 3, De- April 10
Mongtr r,puuu rom cue Lower biut
agency STATE that handsome H. X, ~
luuiau belonging 10 tnat agency, shHi
Two Indian 20 ice, WIN were tying to
arrest hun. lnuiHu COmmirsiunrf
browning ana United States MsTshal
PeemilieT have been notified Auu
lvputy marsuals passed through here
90 the scene 4 the difficulty. More
trouble II feared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

NEWMARKET, Apfil lj.-In the
two-yeat.ulu plate race iOday Piefr
LofiilaTu's LAmerUok ran with four.
teen others, but was not placed. Llru
Rosrbery's my HaTaugus won; SitTsuz
stCJnu; Confusion thiTd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

BisMAKCR, y. D., April l6.-Lieut.
H1uuugut, lwcuty.src0nd luiaulry,
stationed nj Fort Yates, was thrown
from bis horse yesterday aud probably
fatally Injured. He has been uuoon.
sciOus sluco tho accident occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15
Ladies Meeting.

Tho Ia les semi.monIhly meeting
will convene ia The Fourteenth ward
nall Oh Saturday, April Is, al O'Clock
Pun. ali are invite
Nj. ISABELLE HORNE,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

LONDON, April l5.-Baron Won
Rekatdsteu, n military Atlaohe to the
German embassy, was married today 10
Mlss Grace Maple, daughter Of Sir J.
Blundell Maple, at 81, Alban's abbey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15
Fort pougIns Band Concert.

Concer. by the Sixteenth U. 3, In.
'SutIy bauu, at Fort Douglas, Utah, at
o ,. m, "Wednesday, April 10, 1899,
John f. Klein, leaGer:
rRp8UAM
America.
overture Lfht Cavalry .......,........ Hurpa
EUUuIegtuua Of Tue upeTas,......-.,,,,hgg tr
W blt tuW W aux .,.,,.,.... .....,,.,, Morse
foIsu baurb. ,.... .sss..,.,.... Arg, eyLaA
NuuuuN AR uf Italy,
tuug of Abyta.uIa
Medley, Jual ono Ntght....,.,...., .,..,., De via
HAL Columbia
Inc pubic cordially invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

ToEOSru, Ont, Arm lb.-Miss Eva
Booth, tho yUungvtt daughter OF
General Booth, has buen appointed
COmmandaut q. the salvation Army VI
Canada anJ New FJundiaud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

Tho oHefc.sys were bel l1 tho Tenth
ward meeting house and wJtc most
appropriate. one little tucJud.gtnIrr
delivered Hu original address on Thu
ROBIN, which was greatly appreciated.
a paper emitted HisIouc Tfs,s wee
read by q lupiI Of the MIN grade. Il
showed much rvsUnrCn, Another uu
Tue Canary bY "a pupil of the n %
g,aIC was we'll reCulvrf.
Tue fegIisiI0us Hai sougs were well
chosen aud carefully prepared.
A number OF Iatfufs auu vifitofs
were present, all VI whom expressed
tuelt appreciation 4 The character o.
tue entertainment auI 0' thutEH,lIUat
order malutAiurI notwithstanding the
CfDWteI condition OF ths room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

Tle f1llowitg prpgThm was rendors :
NJ the L1UgiUHuw Huhu0G


Exercises were had At tho Oquirrn
b lth m doors anu out, the latter very
briuf, owing 10 the cool atmosphere.
rho children VI tho frst three room
had several ylslt0ts from among the
patrons OF the school, Miss luomas'-
uplz gave concert recitation, We
dave Secret, ~ winch the rDUiu hua
Quit nest and kept It secret by te0lirr
about II. Mts Spruguu's pupils ret d
interesting stories (ruginlD ON To,
Blurbifu aud Mrs. Roy, pupils / II.
rbat they knew ABOUT tue s1sgulI.
RI0m- Jour ana fiye held iplut eXer-
cisrs, the chief ealures being the sing.
ing and series NJ hitlo CnElk talks hy
ak chilIteU, who described beautifully
me growth VI plant irJm the plant
Inr of the seed.
R1oms IA and Is also combiaet
i0TcCs and rendered delightful pTJ'
gram. witTad SchOppe anu Frank
FooIs OF Ryom 70 and JUssls Dunn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

WAsuINGrUS, April 10 The Prcsi.
drut today nominated Leo Brrgbulz
New N0iE, consul al La roum, 40.
mruia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

OMAHA, April l5.-rhe Republican
stalu convention Will convene this
evening to elect four delegates 10 tue
national convention. Mckinley sup
pOTtpns Will be selected.
John l.. Webster, +. T.. Kennard
anu Peter Jansen will 10 dslegaterat.
large. Tha fourth delegate probably
viii 10 Mat Dsu .heTty OF e. b. War.
nsr or Geo. ii. Tnummul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15
r.cnInIe, corr osmn.ny F.II..

CuCAdo, Aprll l5.-rne Mckinley
q NJ anu luu company has Jailed with
assets auOu, $50, uOli liabilities same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

The performance last night did not
proceed owing 10 tue disag Teeable
weather prevailing, but all VI tue new
features promised Will he given this
evening. The entertainment has for
ilE object worthy cause and should
receive the patronage 1t deserves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

MOMENCE, Ill'., April l6.-FOr two
lays Az unsuocesslul search has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS.


saothsr good crowd bravsd the TEN.
psstuous elements last evening TO wit
usss the performances OF All the Com.
forts OF Home A. the Grand. A little
more confidence wa, displayed by tho
performers aud asmooghof presentation
vas given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15
wAsHINurON SCHOOL,

MuHrs chorus Ntltniur 20 MuInIrEr
Auurrss, Arupr DAY, How Aluy DIS Inter
cots 80 Advanced. 100000. Artnur sDuuhclg
Piano sulu.................... Juuurtta lIts
Dialogue. ................ lupllH Of SIXTH Grade
Why We Celebrate tu.H lluulNI.
Recitation, Tue JTuwH tnildTuu ....,.,r
.......... ......... ....... AdAH stewart
Paper ......,s......stt.,ts hAiU NI|lauHHn
Vocal colo .r.....sstrsts. LINE NUFTIl|
Iuu uTAtrtul swan ... Phoebe Cary aud
IIul Lewis.
Gladys and .hc Echo ........... ..., l'0uA rra.'
uuet.............i u0na IraW and f0gA tr0"Ion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15
CONVENTION NOTES.
Congressman Hatch Pleads for a FIN
Silver Platform.
FREE COINAGE Tue GREAT ISSUE.


SErALiA, No, April lj,-thaifman
Maillgt raped the Democratic state
cJuyontlon to order at 1880. CongrCss-
man VIM. N. Hatch was announced
as temporary chairman and given an
ovation. lie made an able address
ami throughout the delivery was
choorcd long ami loudly. The mention
VI Bland IS 0ne Of tho faithful Demo.
Gratis brought forth cheers. Hatch
begged the leader 10 stand by the doc.
trine Of Democracy ~ laid down by
NJ founders anu proposed That the
Chicago convention should follow the
lead taken by the Pcrtlo Springs con.
veutiun anu adopt an uutquivOcal
silver platform, Whoever tue nominee
It tue Chicago convention Tor pfc.i.
dent mignt be, be said, " his platform
rc that " true Democracy, there
would not DC rhifd Parry candidate.
During tue progress OF tue temp raty
organization the two consisting kau-
SSH Clty delegations were allowed 10
enter.
The call o. cougro9si nal districts 20
name the selection Tor delegates anu
alturnat,b WAS then proceeuol win,
a pTgtmct,I nsht over The fUgOynt.
tlun Ut the 3. Louis delegates % mem.
uufs Ui the resolution commit u.-
surd. Judge q usUu, lhu kpusns Guy
guhufnat0iial cuudtIatr nuI a member
90 the Stone delegation, maze AuputCh
10 favor Of oliver, Slate Chairman
MrilIt leaned over tho platform 10
,puaK 10 sYmr one Ia the audience,
Ia -
LUuis, dashed the ute.s OF a glass ui
water hc Was drinking into Maill's
face.
Butler was hlssud when be spoke for
recognition, hls fellow TulI.uUlrgatU
| declaring that failure 90 fcr1griE min
would mean tue lO-s % q We thousand
votes. Toe st. l. Huis gold delegates
were nually recognized nul recess
taken until I 90 appYiut committees.
piN0LEY KENomISATED.
AUnURS, Me, Ann l5.-Cougtcs. q.
mau Nelson Diugiuy Jr. was trnum,.
na,el Dy tho Republican convention
To-Day.
COLORADO CoNyENIIJN.
DENvEig, Afnl lj.-Tne Democratic
! sta,r Convention WIS called 90 order
/ II 1880 todHy by OlnoY Newsll, secrc-
| tAty OF the state commute, In tho
abseuce OF Frank T.. AruucklV, Guar.
man, who IL In Altoona. Afbucklo
sent a message that he was In sympathy
with tue Democrats fighting Tor iTcH
| coinage anu concluding: "M nhOoI
and sfli.r,spoct are more 10 mo than
auy ie IeTal otiice.D
j. H. Msoanury OF Pueblo was
Unanimously chosen temporary chair.
mao. In n brlei sddrrts he declared
| the majority Of tue Democrats In Colo.
RADIO believed that tree iuage VI sil.
yor would be- thu paramount issue be-.
fore the country anu expressing his be-.
| hui that the National Democratic
| convention would declare Tor II with.
out reference 10 cooperation OF other
COUNTRIES. The strength Of the SILVER
/ men Ia the convention was shown by
the enthusiasm with when this tt-
mark was received,
The convention adjourned after AZ
pointing committees until Q =. IA.
There are only ton women among thU
| iB2 delegates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15
TREE PLANTING DAY.
Governor Wells Celebrates AIb0f Day
On Capitol Hill.
OBSERVANCE Ar luE UNIVERSITY
The origin and Purpose o. the Custom
lnisrcstiuglY and Probably Told
In the CITY Schools.

htbor Day, Notwithstanding the uu.
favorable weather, aud the failure Of q
gooi many Ot the business houses 90
close, was quite generally observed In
this city. state, county AMI city
iligcs were locked auI tue employee
thereof together with tue cashiers
and clerks Of banks, went Out for 4
time o. their own.
Tree planting was the order o. the
Jay. Even Governor Wells INDUCED
iu that soft Of exercise. Accompanied
by Secretary VI State Hammond,
Iprnutouuuut NJ puullc Instruction
Park aud Senator Glen Mrlrt, ho re-.
paired % the onpltOl grounds whore
each rut into the oafth beautiful
y ung ycsm0tu On what ~ known ~
Guvufn,i's avcuuv,ouc NJ tue ptgt,iest
little thUtough'arps " thin the from.
erected aud luwn.plnttuI enclosure on
which j. b. confidently roptd aud eE.
puCtci . mlgnih eut STATE building
viii 8OmU GAY be- erected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-16

president not selected: rules and order
Of business. l.. W. Carried: notification
OF president. III. l.. Wilson: notification
OF vice president. ii. L. Wilson
The Ohio delegation made the follow
Ing selections; Chairman. Asa 8.
Bushnell; member Of the national COM
mittee, c. l.. kurtx; member Of COM
mittee on resolutions. J. b. Foraker
tgoldD; member of COMMITTEES on cre-
dentlals. A. c. Thompson: member Of
committee on permanent organization,
c. II. Grosvenor; member OF commit
tee on rules and order of business
George NJ. Wilson; notification commit
tee. Marcus A. Hanna.
Arkansas made the following ap-
pointments: Member national COM
mlttee. Powell Clayton; chairman del
egation, Powell Clayton; committee on
resolutions. J. c. Mcclure; rules and
order OF business. w. II. Hackton.
Committeeman Mcclure Is In favor OF
"the present monetary standard"
The Pennsylvania delegation chose NJ.
9. Quay for national committeeman and
smedley Darlington for the resolutions
committee.
The Iowa delegation organized by maxi
ing d. b. Henderson chairman and J. H.
Gear member Of the resolutions commits
tee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-16
THERE'S A DIVISION.
All the silver Delegates Don't Favor .
Bolt.

Ah tnc Shvef Dstekntce Don't EnvOr .
Bolt.
St. Louis. June 15.-Delegations from
the silver states have again postponed
thelr meeting. and II Is now uncertain
whether joint conference OF the dele
gates from the different states will be
held until the committee on resolutions
act upon the platform. The change of
the plan Is due to the fact that a diff
ference OF opinion has been developed
In some OF the states as to the most
advisable course to pursue. In in
stances there Is a division as to the
wisdom OF q bolt. whatever the plat
form. This fact was brought out at
meetings held In the different state
delegations to-day. A division exists
In the Montana and Utah delegations.
The Montana delegation Is evenly d.
vided. Senator Mantle heading the
wing favorable to walking out OF the
convention and Senator Carter head
ing the forces opposed to this. There
being three delegates on each side. this
subject formed the basis of quite a
stormy scene at the meeting of the
delegation to-day. Senator Carter ad-
vanced the Idea that the silver men
could be just as effective by uttering
a strong protest against the adoption
of a gold plank and still remain In the
convention. Senator Mantle contended
II the only course left to the silver
men. In case the convention should de-
eide upon course antagonistic to
their belief as the adoption of gold
standard declarations. Both senator's
are anxious to preserve harmony In
the party in the state. Both will hesi-
tate before separating upon this issue.
In Utah there Is a majority favora-
BILE to bolt. Senator Brown will not
bolt. One other member Of the delega-
tion may stand with him. but the other
delegates will walk out OF the con-
vention In the event OF the adoption OF
a declaration for gold monometallism.
The Colorado and Idaho delegations
are solid for a bolt.
The principal controversy among the
Montana delegates at their meeting was
conducted by Congressman Hartman.
who favored a bolt and Judge Strevell.
who contended that such course would
be III advised. Mr.. Strevell represents
a wool growing constituency and he con-
tends that protection Is of greater i'm
portance to his people than bimetallism.
There was very sharp passage between
him and Hartman. Senator Carter an
nounced his hearty concurrence In the
plans OF the silver men except. as he
said he thought nothing could be gain
ed by leaving the convention hall. lie
was willing 10 join them In all other acts
proposed In the interest OF the white
metal.