davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-10-05

apostle, does not know what free coinage is.
Let US remind him. 1t means that the owner
of silver bullion may take 1t to the mint and
have 1t c,incd and returned to him in coined
pieces, 80 many dollars for 30 much weight of
pure silver. 1t does not mean that the govern
ment Islands ready to purchase the entire
supply Of silver Mt u certain price" The gov
eminent does not purchase u single ounce OF
it. 1t merely receives the bullion, stamps IL
and returns 1t. And AS to fixing n price, as
soon AS the government stops holding up the
silver dollar to the gold standard, as it would
with M. Bryan's %eleaiion, the silver dollar,
measured by its purchasing power, will be
worth not q cent more than the market value
| Of the silver contained in 1t. II the market
value Of that q~unnsity IL 60 cents. and you
| present at the mint 50 cents worth of bullion,
you get back, NOT . gold dollar. but a silver
dollar worth just ~ cents. You might, instead
of taking your bullion to the mint. sell 1t IN
the market for just the same amount of non
ey. Indeed. bullion owners, unless they have
some special reason for taking their bullion TO
the mint, will take it to the market and sell
IL there, as they very extensively do i'll all
countries in which there Is free silver coinage.
Why should they notf Because, If they nave
their buAion coined, they get legal tender dol
lars for 1t. Why, II they sell it in the market
they get there legal tender dollars likewise.
II will therefore be a mere question OF special
convenience whether they take 1t to the mint
or TO the market. And In the market, accord
ing TO All human reason and experience. its
price will, temporary fluctuations notwith-
standing, remain on the whole very near TO
the figure of the cost at which II can in large
quantities lie produced. Mr.. Bryan's strange
imaginings have therefore proved only that
when he speaks Of government purchases Of
silver and fixing prices and creating u de-
msnd greater than the supply, he simply does
not know what free coinage Is.
Every sensible person, I trust, will now sd.
NIT that free silver coinage In the United
States alone viii make bimetnllism, the equal
us6 Of both gold and silver a. money, utterly
coodrm Europe in gold recommendation and
condemn NJ 70 silver monometallism-th e ex'
eluaiye MS OF silver ~ money and Of paper
Nlvse 1an ass reayy aini1s ~
, 1896-10-05

takes inc american peoprc up The mountain
and says. Il will take from you half Of yonr
debts II you will worship me-" But then
bravo old Uncle sam rises up in all his die.
nifty. manly pride. and honest wrath, and
speaks In thunder tones: "Get thee behind
me, satan! For it Is written that thou shalt
worship only the God Of truth, honor and
righteousness, and him alone shalt thou
serve" A
This will be the voice Of the American p.o.
pie on the ID Of November. And the stars and
STRIPES VIII continue to wave indebted, honor
kind,
, 1896-10-05

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye is an an
tiseptic, soothing and healing applica-
ton for burns, scalds. cuts, bruises.
etc, and cures piles like magic. 1t in
stantly stops pain. Chas. N. Setetle.
, 1896-10-05

Pure blood means good health. De
Wits ~Sarsaparilla purifies the blood,
cures eruptions, eczema, s~crofula and
all diseases arising from impure blood.
Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-10-05

Many lives of usefulness have been
cut short by neglect to break up an
ordinary cold. Pneumonia, bronchitis
and yer consumption can be averted
by the prompt use Of One Minute Cough
Cure. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-10-05

Mrs. l.. X. Patton, Rockford, Ill.,,
writes: From personal experience |
can recommend De Wits Sarsaparilla.
a cure from impure blood and general
debility" Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-10-05

STAGE LINE FROM LARAMIE TO
COOPER HILL.
Leaves Laramie Tuesdays and Fri
days at Z o'clock from Fox's store.
Starts Tuesday. June I'd.
243tf EROSION & SCHNEIDER.
, 1896-10-05

They proclaim themselves the special cham.
pions of the toiling masses, while their policy
would rob the laboring man Of half of his snv.
ings and grievously curtail tho value Of his
wages. Am / asked, II the silver standard
will relatively reduce wages, why SO many
employers OF labor nre opposed to it? The
reason is obvious, because, aside from all con-
siderations Of sentiment, the prudent employ
ers of labor know that they would lose vastly
more through the disastrous disturbance Of
business sure to be caused by n free coinage
victory than they could possibly gain by the
cheapening of labor. And would not the toiling
masses suffer most from that disturbance Of
businessf He is n traitor TO the laboring man
who tells him that he can profit by the ruin
Of his employer.
The agitators d~cnouncc the gold standard as
the device OF monarchs and aristocrats.
while the history of the world teaches that
from time iinncmorial 1t was u favorite trick
Of INSCRIPTIONS despots to fleece their subjects
b. debasing the coin of the realm, and that
those who out of the monetary confusion
evolved fixed standards OF values and money
that would not cheat have always been rank.
I'd among the most meritorious benefactors OF
mankind and especially OF the poor and weak.
They seek to inf3ame the vanity Of the Amer
lean people by telling them that we are great
and strong enough to maintain any monetary
system we like and to keep up the value Of
our money without regard to all the world
nbroad-while our own history teaches US that
n century ago the American people wert
strong enough to shake OF the yoke Of Grea
Britain, but not strong enough to savo theil
continental money from declining in value I
nothing; that in recent times the American
people were strong enough to subdue . gigan
tic rebellion, but not strong enough to kee
an indefinite issue OF g~reenbacks at par, IN
that this reuublic may b able 70 conquer Il
, 1896-10-05

A1oAo Al8 ~ - -
redemption as in 1873. And yet prices are
low, The man whom such facts do not con-
vince that tho decline Of prices cannot have
been caused by any effect produced upon our
currency by the act of 1873 must have . skull
70 thick that . trip hammer would not drive .
sound conclusion through It,
How the Act We Passed,
But I hear myself asked. II this "a 30. why
was this act Of 1873 passsd secretly, surrep-
tntiously, stealthilyf For oliver orators have
been persistently dinning into the popular ear
for many years, until millions believed 1t. the
story that the silver dollar was 'assassinated"
through the law Of 1879 by soms dark, corrupt
plot. This fable has been % often and 70 au-
thoritatively disproved that I am unwilling 70
take Il M aeain in detail. Senator Sherman
djd that recently in . most ce1elusive mannee.
I will only sdd hat l was Q member Of the
ssnate 1t the time and know whereof I ahirlm.
nd ! omphaticaliy ~prumounce all the stories
sboat the act of A7S being passed surrepsitious
h; about senator's and nembers being some
bow hypnotizsd. 10 that they did not know
Whist they were doing; about some English
man being on TIN ground with much money N
promote the Decentralization Of silver. and %
On, - wholly ard unqualiasdly false. ! wish
/ 10 b. scrupuloualy courteous toeS opponenN.
| But - . consultations student OF contempora.
nsous history l am bound 70 ~ that in the u
years during which ! have been ~ attentive
observer Of public Affairs ! have never VII
~ psrsSsteat, audacdoues cumulative, Egsn'
l - 6fn9 = hAi beea snd y nov done With -
I'D % rs cot of ma ~ Origin. ~ nASaFs
- R1 H H go"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10
The Best

comes here too, and goes into
.Sehiiiiae's Best. 1t is the
pick Of Japan tca-the ten
derest and healthiest leaves.
1t needs no false appearance
to sell it; it is tea real tea.
Now, really, do you know
what real tea tastes like?
Get Schili,Rg's Best at your
grocers. If you don't like it,
go back to your grocer and
say so.
HeV give you your money
back.
Also pure and money backed. .Seii
linz EcifcoGcc. hakingpowicr, soda,
spices, and iiavoring extracts.
dSehfliigc 81 CoMtaEy San Fya7er5co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10

platform. 10 support u cuudiIlt' II
such platform would mean vlr.uhi
agreement with n. He did not believe
II was policy to at pfcsnnt ~ inr net %
70 give u mn endorsement. HE &C..
marks were received with applause.
Ho was followed by Col. John H.
F.iUws, who was very hitter In hls o..
nintkp. "rhefe " not Que i0tu o. ID 10
mOctHcy In such n PLATFORM" hs ur'
olafud. at IL n tissuO OF P0pulistig
aud hnatchistlc nutiOns, compiled by
men who have no claim " recognition
Va 81 lesmeu or oven politicians, IA
who arc ffcnzled Inmates. | cannot
bou how I eau support such a platform
or any poTe0n placed uIOu IT,
Mr.. William g. Whitney said he hsd
vlslted several delegations OF gOlu
suites aud had found their mptrsucll
that they would follow New lofP|
lead. lie was personally NOT Gyrfuo u
leaving tho convention, tut no would
not Ike TO have II SAID that New GOfb
/ lud such revolt. He was iu favor o.
| remaining ia the convention, but MOI
taxing any part la tho election o. o.
| candidate, aud urged with seuaiul
Hill tho appointment Of committee
OF lvo to arrange with tue other gOla
ttalta a plan % action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10
aoLD DELEGATEs nEEr.
Ihcy Decide to Rrmain Passive In tho
Convention.

CHICAGO, Jolly 9.-Hurried meetings
OF al tue gold state delegations we've
called as coon az the convention su-
ioufuod this afternoon, aud the New
York contingent wsut 10 nearby
club house anu began work immediate.
~. Tney were not In an suitable
mood at al and the talk OF bol,lug the
convention was very l0uj. Corgress.
man Chafl0s Tracey said he wouiI not
10 bRck, as did also Frederick Bartlett.
Ex. Governor Flower called the
meeting 10 order nud Senator I'm took
the floor. lilo said very little, but II
was polluted. lie believed the oOuyeu-
ton violated the established principles
Of the Democracy In many more
places than tho moro adoption OF y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10
sILvERirTs CMED BOWS.

The temper OF the meeting wa
shown when Congrosnmhu su zof aTOi o
TO speak. Ho advocated tAut tno dee
gatiop, NJ good Democrats, should uiay
In tue convention auI take part In H.
procoedingr. lie believed that malor.iJ
rule had always teen looked up ~ Ia
the party ami II should not now be diU-
regarded. Al this iuGetuIe somebody
sai4'
"Do you mean that We should volt
for thls silyer platfofmr"
"Yes," said su.zer, "aud work for
it.p
"Shame, shame" were the cTles, and
the speaker was cried down.
Judge Clute Of Albany, al allernRt
for Efusius Corning, showed dec do
silver psOcllviiies, anu lac GlsJ wa
shown no sympathy.
Gov. Flower teau a telerfaphic o.
tract from the Brooklyn Eagle (DVm.l
OF Tonight advocating bolt. Part o o.
read as follows and was received with
shouts OF approval;
ave have no i0ar that tho SOUND
money Democracy viii scquiesoo Ia a
Tres SILVER platform, Ticket Of T,pudi.
ntiou ani Of anarchy and the tfrm,
ping out OF the righle OF sound money
delegates Ia tue convention. A bolt b.
inevitable. A Democratic ticket TOT
which Democrats can vole IL b coming
u necessity. IL viii DO supplied. Toe
anarchists, the P0pulisls, tue commune.
ists and the nihilists who aru C0ntTu'.
ling this convention Will never ooutTo.
this county; they will never cOutfol
the Democratic party"
Senator Hill interp0sed and offered
this resolutions:
"rhat committee Of six he AZ.
pointed to visit other state delegations
Instructed for gold aud urge upon
them the necessity for Teiraiuing from
action, and thAt this committee 40
both In the convention ana hereafter
for the New York delegation"
1t was adopted aud the chair ny.
pointed Senator rim, William {.
whitney, James w. Hiuokley, Roe.
well II. Flower, Frederick AZ. Coudert
and William +, SheehRu. The meet.
ing was then adjourned, II being toe
sense Of the members that Now Y0TH's
vote was not to be- oAsI TOT preside ~.
iGl or other candidate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10
The Worst

Of Japan tea comes to Amer
lea but before it gets here it
is weighted and painted be
yond all recognition; it is
made to appear that which it
is not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10

WAsIiISaTOS, July 0.-An doubts
AS 10 tho convention city Tor 1897 wac
removed tonight when announcements
were made vt tho various gatherings
that the meeting o. that year would
DO held NJ San Francisco. While tiual
arrangements with tho railfosds have
not yet been contaminated, the latter
have,astured tne trustees that this viii
be done, ana the board has AccppIru
their representations on me subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10
NEW IIME ClRl, m [FF[CT MlI m, llSG



7jojAm overland limilod for Ch.sago, Omaha,
Denver khnshb Guy, - Louis, Ogden
sUo a N local express Tor san Francisco,
Ogden, cache Valley AMI intermediate
points
tO6p m local express Tor ogden and ia'orms'
7.gSpIn kutnuo express Tor chicago. Omaha.
Denver. Kansas Guy, ~ Louis, Butte,
P0rg and, san francesca
$50 m local express toF Merent llnNc,
Provo. Nephl manu- and intermediate
70 10 y .. mail and express Tor Provo, Ncph.
ANfoTd, tFscp ana intermediate olnts
s5A3 ~ mixed train tor GtTloid bsAcl,
Iooels aud lcriniuuA
AHrfyH
$40 . w Oytrard limited tom Chicago
Omaha, 3D. Louis. Kansas Cl.y, Denver
pArk CTS and EdUu,
0.Ol n tpEii nd express from llClcnn, lultt
Portland, rNu Ftlh cisco, Cgusa Hnl lu'
ttfuUdlaie points,
5il5 pm local express from san Francisco
Cache Valley, ugdsn and intermediate
s,sJ M Atlantic express from Chicago
omaha, ~ Louis, han'as cry, bsnNcl
% IS am mail and express from Frisco, Ml
ford. Nruhi, lfofu anu intermediate rolhN
B.al m local express from hUIcur, Ilull'
rioyu. NUphi. Mauu and migimeaiAV
points No..
and Garfield hsAcn,
tITains south Of Jaab run dAJ sAosp'
.Kan daily srcspt SUNDAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10
NOTICE 10 THB PUBLIC

The Peoples Forwarding Company
5l Main ST., ajdoining z. {, NJ. IT, arc
the authorized agents for THArCHRR'S
celebrated re -four aud cereals aud
will hlI all orders.
THATCHER MILLING s. ELEVATOR Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10

whom Sir. LsWis intended 20 name, 90
the elements Of uncertainty concern.
Ing his purpose gave him close alton.
don.
"dc noedo no speech 10 foc'mmeni
him la this cjnvuuliun," said MLLsw.
n. Then after HE eloquent oucomiums,
bgwis
al refer to the Hon. VIM. J. Bryan
Oi Nebraska.
Tho words exploded another mine Of
The came Fiery Il So thnt which tho
Nebraikau had luiiamJi Wild his own
Dfatory few hours before. Three OF
four state delegations were Oh their
chairs lcndiDg tue chuuf,with tho lungs
u scattering delo gates from Other
states aiding them. Nebraska etumed
10 furnish tho galleries with a hero, Tor
they were mating the great chorue Of
tho noise. Tho blue hauuor with tho
plausfd, "willlim J. Bryan Club ~
Nchfrssp; 10 10 ." cnUlI zlned la all
yer letter., wuH Lifted Hb W Nubfnska's
seats. The s,aDdAtJs o. Geoigia, Norm
Carolina, Louisiana, Michigan nni
South ID ikotA rallied abound tho blue
hud silver emblem, then the oinuinti-
btaTera started march around the pit.
Men In the California and virginia
states lifted ~ their omblems, inten i.
lug 10 follow thu procession, but the
colleagues resisted tho attack, AMI they
gave u vi. Two bands intcnaifoi Tue
din and f0g.hOrn WA blown with
tremendous power up under tue roof.
When order was partially restored, W.
&. ClulE of North Carolina, a young
orator Of strong voice, took tho plat
form In buhalf Of 'ihat young giant OF
the wesi; that champion Of tins l0wly,
William J. Bryan Of NobraBEn."
lilo was followed Wy George Fred
Williams OF MnssAchusotts, who sec-
Ondud tho nomination Of Bryan.
ave want n your giant uut q the
loins OF tho giant Republic" was tins
| frat stirring sentences which warmed
| tue blood q the galleries. awe wait
no Napoleon To march to throne un'
der the canopy ora Republic" awoho
n howl at the expense Of the Ropubli.
can candidate and, ga now Cicero 10
meet the new CalAlinoan was reC0gnl.
Eed ne an appropriate companion.
| Thomas J. Herman, on behalf OF
Louisiana, also seconded the nomination
In a strong speech, In tho course Of
his speech he made an earnest plea %
the gold delegates 10 stand by the creed
adopted this afternoon. IL dill not
mean revJlution, but restoration. The
galleries became impatient aud hOwled
Tor the name oi his candidate.
~ have the respectful attention OF
the delegates,p he shouted duhAntly,
"And care No more TOT tho ieurs Of
the galleries than | do for tho oAprch-
sion Of Republloaus.D Hut at last,
wien no Eamed "lhu ri yur.t0nguo1
orator from Nebraska, William Jun.
sIaliOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10
CURRuHr [HsrIiun luno lone
TiMR TArLE lNJJNiG JuUG " lVJJ
t-nv, sal, LsA. cn,

leave sait Lsks sit-
No. e-for bingham, Provo. Grand
Junction aud al Points EAST 5i,a,. -
No t=iUr lfuVn. afand Juucu1u
aud ali polnss EAst.......... sl0p N.
~. poiuts..............,...,.....,... 80 p. IA
No tor bingham. NJ Pleasant
AZ iriermsiIsts points ....-.. 1902. N.
No t-for Hufcsa. favton, Provo.
and MI intermediate points tNop. "a
10 -loi ogden ani the wet .s. u ., n ~
no l-tpf uElo1 hnt tue Wssi.... u - p'n.
Errtse ssit g.aho titT.
40 i-fFon bingham, rovo. 0tanI
sunctun aud tue Ehti..s Boo 1 rs p. m
tnd 10 Es,t '.' -- nissp. N.
t-ltomifovo. iitnrhhm, tureEa
lIclnult. sauna, Mani ana
tll intorTo1iato poiuts".,.. til3 y, m
no -ltum ugden anu iutormois . -.
lAtt u1iuts,.....--- as.sss- ..s.sss- tAe'
20 4-lfuW turCEa and fhyfonas as M
n" IRON ogden sud thn west. " N
Nc. t=trom ogden and uHe West. sisl p
Only line ruuning through Pullmau ihhea
s.tuuinz cars hhit Isle yitY 20 san ffanclsco
tail lake tW 20 Denver via Grand Juneuua
aud thlt lake CIfv 90 kansas CITY aud thloA'
SO we Colorado points.
1hrough iourist or amnv sccpor withoi
changc, TO kAuaas CITY, chicago and buat0i
lrua reclining chair cars tAig LAS q
Denver.
Ticket Once, 10 v, End Sol,l
/. T. DODGE. Gsn. MsnaFst.
2, H. IA ItuCh. 1rAniu Manager.
b. A. MADLhlGil. csn. fnssFr. AT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THB WORLD
Tbs only liz, running lVo
Through Plsl IHals dilly
LEADVILLB,
AsPBE, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE NOY. Is. 1891

Tram No. leaves Ogden 100 am.
Salt Lake sos an, arrive at Pueblo
siS am, Colorado Springs 1851 am,
Denver 1870 am.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 6;,s pm,
salt Lake 7.lp pm, arrive NJ Pueblo
sal pm, Colorado Springs e;Js pm.
Denver g:'5 pm
,oauesnnus made at Pushlo, olsrsrs
Snringa and Denver viIh ell lines eA-t
klsdhnt day coaches, ohslt cars and Pull
mau slsupsr. On all trains. Take ths
y. a \. a. sod have . comfortable irsv
and snJoy he hnssa sesnsry % Ne so.-
tinenL
Tn.nir Manager, a r. Il 4. A,
psnysr, Colo. ps.ws. Ola
y. y. rEvfNs,
General Aa.ut
DALI LAss Ga u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10
Meals on the
European Plan.

The dollar.a-msal method
~ operating dining oars il
no longer in vogue on the
Burlington.
Something better ha,
taken lis place.
Meals IN Burlington Route
dining cars arc now served
if-r{;s-;;S-=7r1 ON the European plan-you
U,filhXHtY,tl pay for whas you order
IlklulNXlu1 Prices arc reasonable ia
lsiflkfiFr0l GOOD meal can he had for
f&lll l.ssh'l as IT, 10 as 80 con 81 and the
ul---'---1 service il as good a. II can
be.
Omahs, Chicago, Peoria,
s. Joseph. Kansas CITY,
~ Iouis-you can reach
them all viathe burlington.
Dining car service ali tho
way.
W. r. MCMILLAN, Gsll Agent salt
Lnko City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10
RAwLINs SECONDS BLAND.


400. Joseph hawliub snlu!
"Mr. Chaitmen and Gentlemen Of
the Convebtluu-Our suTost justifioa-
ton oi the hope OF success IL ~ dotutye
II. The Democratic parry, as old M
tho natiO1, NJ broad ~ tue continent,
and ifUO 10 the ar, since tue election VI
Thomas Jvdeuon as Plosidcnt has
never failed to command tho support
Of the majority Of tho people When u
has been true TO its faith anu selected
for its candidates those VINO under
all circumstances have faithfully
maintained Us DOCTRINES. We must
maintain self.fospeci, exalt our prin.
ciples ana In gratitude cherish aud
honor those whose unseiflsh devotion
to our cause have btough. us 10 near
TO the goal Of victory. In this cou.
neolion OF this time there u one
name which ~ prg-sminent. Away
~ In California ho Is known anu
loved. He resided IN Neva IA and held
Office Ia Utah; tue newest anu bright.
cot star ever placed up1n tho Nag
delights 10 shine Tor him. HIS name
IA n household word Ia Colorado, his
homo IL In the great state % Missouri,
but nc dwolls everywhere Ia tnu hear, .
Of the people. Has no not been
brave and honest anu true for twenty
years, without hope OF TewaTd2 lilo
has unsulfiuhly cOnsoctEtod his life 10
the cause In which he 10 now IRE.
dominant. When othurs have ALTERED
he has been tieadiasli when many
have been luFed away by the 0lanGlah-
ments OF weslth and plwer no has
ueNur swetved; whom all around him
others have yielded TO the deductions
OF pltos anu patronage. he stood on,
maintained his honor anu spurued
their oiofs, conscious Of tho dignity
and Justice Of the cause. While the
shafts Of cOntumely, dorisiOn and In.
suit were being hurled hgainst his In.
telllgunce anu manhood by debauchoI
but powurlos press, IN calmnsss and
dignity anu with uuilinohing courage
he stood by MS convictions until lac
commanded the ouiogy and respect of
his most vlTulUnt auversaries. Ho IL
capable, he has never cOutted pOpu.
/ larity. His In not the career OF the
weathntcOck OF timeseryeT. His life Is
En open book. He has spoken, honest.
| ~, clearly and with the wisdom ana
foresight Ofn statesman upon all the
great questions which concern our
cOuntty's welfare. AS tho county
IL gtoaler than my man, you
cannot ignore nor pass this man by
neutrality-suspicious. your ingratituie,
raising doubt as TO your sincerity anu
lmperilling the success OF our cause.
| You oanuOt-yOu dare not do II. In
his person the hopes Of the people are
| conferred. Hu IL the incarnation OF
thbif convictions, the perouifioation Of
thelr purpose. In him thulr assurances
against betrayal arc supreme. VIM
| ,heir trust committed tD his care, by
the victory to be- achieved In Noyem-
Dor and m spite OF all the mRchluatlous
u Muloch, their purpose they know
viii ue by nun faithfully executed
Utan seconds tho nomination o. IL. r.
| Bland.
ADJOURNMENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10
ADJOURNMENT.

Tho roll OF stsies was finished NJ
hali.past 10. Then Senator Jones OF
ArkansRs moved an adjournment to
"tomorrow morning ut 10 O'cl oh. "
The Bryan sdheTonis were not anxious
10 huge the ballOting pUstpiuer. There
were cries for vote, uuI tho chairman
put tho motion, and aa 81 co o ors as
well US ooltgaIva yelled $50" anu
enc" he declared tue convention nd
burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

You leave ogden. o
salt Lake In the oven
lug, aud alter break
fasting IN tho sump
iuuu- dining ears ~ tho
SANTA ~ ROUTE,
on tho third morning.
you arrive IA Chicago
Or st. Louis IN season tn
atloni 10 business or
connect with all h.t
trains for tho East
Some ons has said 70.
Gently that tho track Of
tho AICHiSDN, TO.
fEkA q SANTA FE
railroad wns In suou
Toripo condition thn
tue long distance run ~
tho "flyor''Ou tho New
York Central could no
cqualod u not oxcboIl.
ed, by IT. maguiticsn.
trains.
}. u. KENwoRTHY.
General Agent,
Room al DooIy
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10
Telephone ol3.
CITY Ticket OGlc,, 2Ol ElIl Sllsa.
WasAtgh building.


General Agent rsi,ense' Dapsr'H sni
Elm. CLARK,
OLIVER W. MlNK,
El.LhRI ANDERSON. utaelTssi
gOHh ", DOANE,
FREDERICK u OSUDERr, !
80. l.uAAA. -. . =, @AeuL
4. DlgklhsOA, General Manager