davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22
rRIENnLY NICROBEs.

When bacteria and bacllli are men.
toned the little creatures arc thought
Of as The propagat re- of sickness o.
various kiuds, but II seems that bnotc.
rlJlogisis rccogulze the existence Of "a
great number Of them that In the
economy Of nature are beneficial to
higher forms Of life aud therefore not
TO be- dreaded. lttotms that the kinds
oftacIerla that bring death are much
fewer than those that bring life.
Among the latter IL one ,c.
ccnuy found hnd called by the
GIscovctcG Professor Conn, Bacillus
No. 81. Experiments prove tha,
good, Wholesome milk and cream COZ.
tain a good many Of these. Evening
milk would, the following morning,
bold not less than eight thousand mil.
li0nsto a quart and fresh made butter
would contain about twonty thousand
millions to a pound. This growth aud
development Of tho little animals play
an important role 10 the changes nccoI.
snfy tor Tue production OF butter.
Professor Conu's experiments woro
directed towards finding the baoill
whose mission tn life Ii seems 10 be- TO
aid IN the important dairy industry,
aud finally no found this little creature
which be called No. u.
According to official reports Of tho
experiments aud the results obtained,
cream wa, lnoculaloi with a brooi Of
bacillus Tor the diet time IN a JniTy In
Connecticut about two years ago.
Since then the method has boon
adopted IN over 90 dalties 10 Connect.
cut, Pennsylvania Aud other states,
aul everywhere the result has been a
marked Improvement In the quality OF
tho product UndOub,o NY What %
true Of one product Of food will DO
found applicable to othorB.
II seems probable thon that the sell
ence OF baclcriology Will, when fur.
ther developed, aid man IA bic struggle
for existence 10 two ways. Il will
help him 70 lind and destroy the
species Of microbes that threatens his
life and assist him In discovering ami
oultivating those that make lie rotsi.
Die. An ancient sage spoke OF a time
when mans days upon earth should bo
rs the days " a tree 10 duration. Why
.rGIp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22
The FLYING SQUADRON.

10 January last there was intcfna.
iyunl sg.tatiou caused by tho placing
10 commission of Twelve Of Great Brit.
aiu's best battlcsbips, "a flying
squadron. This aggregation OF tlght.
Ing ships was ordered TO Banlry y ~,
on tho Irish coast, there TO receive
scaled orders as t. IT, destination, for
none outside Of the British admiralty
knew the purpose Of the dom0usih.
ton. At that lime, President Glove
lnnd's stand on the Monroe doctrine
in relation 10 Venezuela was o. prevail.
log topic of discusiion, anu u was
generally believed In this coun'
tFy that the Assembling Of the
flying squadron was intended o.
menace 70 toe United States, and
that the purpose was to ditpasch It g.
the Bormudaa ~ 40 10 have It 50 post.
ton 10 strike against American inter.
este.
The Wow that It was a menace 90
the United States was not removed by
the somi.otiiclal suggestion that Il wa
Intended 10 show Germany that Eng.
land would not brook any interference
90 Jbe Tfausvaal trouble; ana In this
country the most vigorous public cen.
llmonI was aroused, which might have
eliminated IN trouble II the squadron
had appeared OIL the Befmuda-, Bl.
II NEVER moved from Bantry Bay iu q
body--the sealed orders were Withheld.
a dozen Britlsh war vessels, brought
{. gUthcr In haste anu with considerable
expense anu no! little display Of
"blul," remained on the Irilh coast,
doing nothing. rhis week tne last
i've VI the warshipl VIII start Tor their
stations with other iquadrogs, seven
having loit already.
Now that oil 10 quistol 10 ilo normal
condition, the conviction seems to be
nrmly rooted that ths original design
OF tbs squadron was that OF menace
to this c.uuIty. Tue admiralty has
never giyeu a reason for bringing the
vessels together; but the fac, that the
iquairon never started GU. after be-
Ing got ready 10 now generally alIrlb.
uird TO the hostility awakened Ia this
c3uutry at the supposed menace. 10
have carried Gu. the original delign Of
feudinE the vessels adjacent 70 Aucr..
eau waters would have Produced
more serious complications than
Britain wanted about that time, hence
the purp0Ie was abandone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

ard in consequence Of tie pertmrt0ry
position taken by The Bhiisb emtaa..
dor, lioshi Toru, though really not vt
fault, hai 10 re,ign he post.
This ranklci in his mind, and hla
next move wns to attack the govern.
ment through the medium u the press.
Tho iftquJut susrousions and the final
suppression u his uruals were very
cta.ly, Mr.. H1shi c implicitly dissi.
pning bis fortune IN this manner.
Bot when the imperial diet was cen.
,eucd Mt Hoshi Tofu was one OF the
men whotc election was assured from
the outset. Two sessions ago ho woo
elected to tho onerous poet OF president
Of the lower house. lie upheld tho
diauity Of his roIu9n iu manner
which was new 90 that uolsy nssem.
by, his decisions bciug remarkable Tor
their impariiall'y auI sirlci Justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

SUNDAY ME- Hushl Toru, tho Lew
Japanese miuiBler ~ Washington,
passed through Utah on route 20 Es.
Hlmo h.s new duties. The Importance
OF the position now Hss.gueI TO the
JNpauosu diplomat recalls tho struggle
he hos hal Go hls own uatlJp, aud
Shove how lha,leiumiugIaH, courage
Uul integrity gTo powerful factors iorud,
vauCgm'nllu japan as we'll osl n cou g.,
ir.u where thoge ~ greater freedom ior
lag ua.aga
H.aHi I0ru hu1 laea @ prominent
h.u-g ,u Japaueso I0!l-s log o. long
um, went 10 England early So
the f,y.nutB, mIioi law, aud was
one a:tlu Mot Jalauesa 20 become d
bau.Hgg .uuTe. on returning 90 Jfplr
his exceptional command Of the Eng
Aah language aui thorough pcQuaint
ance with law soon gave him posi
ton Of responsibility iu Yokohama
where he served nB one Of HE HIS
commissioners VI local oustomG. SOM
iTictiou with the foreign commuuit!
occurred soon after his installation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22
pOSI MORrEM PARDON.

Tho rcd tape which surrounds prl,l.
Dental business aud not only prevents
prompt action Ia many cases tina, aye
urroui, bu, also keeps from the nallon's
chief ma ls,rale current news that
might boz OF Importance 10 have EnowI-
edge Of iu bic official rt0osediugs, has
o. pointed illustration 10 tho case % "a
pardon it.uud last week 10 James Fair,
d convict sent IRON Fort Smith, AZ.
kansas, three yeaH ago under o
four years sentence i0r perjury.
Falt wns twenty-five yoan old
aud was consignei 10 the pUni.
Tertiary Ia Kings county, Sew York
Coming from q southern climate, Il did
not take long TOR consumption to dc.
vrlop In the New York prirou. When
January !, 1890, came ig was evident
that he would not lac, his torn cut, Nv
T. movement whs started to secure bis
release.
Early In the year the case was pro-
foniui TO President Cleveland. On
TUESDAY last the pardon wts granted
and forwarded to the Kiug's county
psni,uatlary. But The unfortunate
man had been already sel free from hiH
imprisonment. On May Il, more than
a month before tho pardon was granted,
Fair had died Of consumption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

boldly ur tho maintenance % 'ho law.
Among ih0.e who took t.o latter
q. ufso WIS the Astoria H,nii, Who's,
editorial Correspondent thus * rrs.ad
uim'olt IN bic paper few layaa.1
/ said last wock In this column that
Ushnfm.u who killed TyuI.' 900 cold
u..uI wer0 murIcrpra, and tuH. iho hii.-
ing u' -uflcs was fDul CIm'. some oI
tho U.u0lmon have "Iut.Niowyu' mo
concerning that saiCmun. wan ms Co
know VIVA. I meant ! Icu01t d. tlis
uroa, with the addition that any mln
who Iv iUraib'o m..hDI would prevent
another flUm n.uIng Isu thug aud car,
unworthy 20. confederation, ,yuUI.uF ut
u.HIaHuu. d. Huy fisherman uOsitus iH
L.h Cor fo.r c0u.s per pound, or ANY
Do hur price. lu gH ahead, lluMill
hlNu flH moral backing ui uyyrv decent
mHuIu tUu community, aud, 10 necessary,
JUu mll support uI tuu government OF
oregon end HHo UrHpd SHtoh behind
bin, Tho union hls ID uorlgg. Iighi %
siUkr fHr HHy wages DO secs 90, but
neither DO nor Is members should duro
utuur. tr ruDfrU anybody into keeping
OH bio columbia river, which, 10 D.
needless Co., Say, Us mot tho properly ui
tho Columbia River llshcrmgu'H Poe
t.uilvU Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22
ai5 MAIN sT................salt Lax.
MONEY SAVING STORE.
rInaioro on a real ship, s,I,air Fri.
A.LLLnaL

MNlarfH
We beg 10 Inform our many friends
aud customers mat the fact of cur huv.
y gone into the hands Ut n receiver
WILL NOT iu any manner or form
10 toriero with continuation Of our
business.
MLHeury wago1er will continue 10
charge OF the Btoworv Department
aud Will iusufc our customers a bret
class article Of beer, not 60 be Uqualled'
We are able 10 take caro- Of any aud
all orders Tor car loads 90 les, snd will
infure the trade courteous treatment
and the best beer NJ bed rock prices.
Thanking the public generally forall
'ayOrs, aud soliciting a continuance Of
the same.
kuuERT J. DFIUUrON,
Agent Tor Receiver,
wageuer Brewing Go.
June o, 1890,
Take all yOur Prescriptions TO tho
old reliable Godbp Pits Drug Go.
Pinnfore vt SsIiy'r, Frday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22
If you like

SshiHiRgs Best (money.back
tca) won'tyou tell your friends
about il,
We'd rather not spend any
more money than necessary
advertising tea, Our business
is making and buying and
selling pure foods; and there
is SO little pure food sold that
we'd like to talk about all OF
them at once.
But we haven't enough
money. 1t takes money to
talk in the papers. Won't
you do some OF the talking
for us
Asopure aud money backed. Shit
Inc h.'CoHse. bakuE powder, soda,
spices, and dav5riug extracts.
ASsiii'r4g 50 Company SlS FraHeiseO
iA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22
Mid Summer
Carnival

Program now ou o., tho Edison Phouo.
graph and kiuy.osc9pu Plriuu, lii Main
Street
Tho latest instrumental and vocal
soloc ions by noted musicians aud sing
crs u the world
10 Captain March ........... S0usa's Iatosy
Just loll Thorn That You saw Me,
..,..... .,.,.,...,,,.....,, Mauhhssoii QuaTt0tto
Ma AugoluD Gong ,............LDu Spencer
ono Heart ono Mind MMurka
.......,s .,.,..... lHslUr's Orchestra
sho Might Il.rl With Others .suug
M.cuao, Casey 80 tho Circus
Confession of %. n, IIolmo-
......a,.,... .......,..,. Multi-muriOror
She Always Dressed In Black song
..,f.ss.s. ..s,s., ..tstts,,rtl4. Ne lhFor
-ChuhDrts Grenade. lsslpr's Orchestra
Told Thorn THAT Saw You song
Blaokualol al tho Lime kin Club
Ca-oy Counting Ills Girl, Russell Hunting
tarmouci'a, spanish dancer, iu kline
tuphuuu.
sparhug Match between Corbott aud
Courtney iu Eiuo,oscopol exhibited az
SdINr Beach, Branch Phonugraph
PaTlOrz
la0o'horup date selections TO choose
from.
New selections arriving daily. Any
selection Oh tho phunugwph only DO each.
Main harlurH lji Main Street
Branch paflors Saltair Beach.
Mis- s. ADELLA TUrrLE.
Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22
WANTED HELP.
WANTED AN AGENT

w EVERY Section, 10 CANVASS, $40
4 20 % o. % day made, soils az tIgHt, also q
man 90 hol' staple goods ~ dch ere, luat eide
line, Nhtu month salary or large commtss
zion made. experience uunugtHshTy, iur
sealed pnfNCul arH tUud stamp tuftnu soap
&MAnufArturng Company, Cincinnati. ono
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22
FOR SALE.

A GENTLE FAMILY uOE.E. AGE SIX
N years, weight 1869, work single or
double. or IN saddle. Apply "a second street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22
w X s.

Rrsuiy uoris lyr Ines inserted under
his Araiiag, once Jor loo, hS.es Jor 2'c'
one usek yor soc! one month f9r SOC per
Tine. No ad taken for less than loo
Wants Of moro than o lHsi same propor-
tomato rate. Adrsrtsc and gei ,csuli'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

Chrnr0sr place in Utah 90 buy
Musical Instruments OF all kinds.
Pianos and organs sold On llBy Pay.
UrUuF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22
DESERET EVENING NEWS.

.l.ai News PUBLISHING
COMPANY LEsSEES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22
WANTS.

nreniy uords Tor o lines inserted s1i''
~ heading, once FOR Zoe, niss for ~
one ussk Jor 5Oo' ono month lor Doe p
line. No od taken yor lssi than 49,
Wants Of more dan s lines 'lrt prg1o'
tomato rate. .ASpsrf.ss aRd gst ,ffa.h
The morning times., 1896-02-18
We MAY GET PURE TEA
Congress Urged to Put a Duty On
the Cup That Cheers.
Importers Declare the Quality Is so
Poor That Most of 1t Is I'm
fit for Use

A committee representing the tea i'm
porteEs OF the Emitted States yesterd1 y
appeared before The subcommittee OF The
Ways and Means Committee, having charge
of custom matters.
Among these in attendance were: A. S.
WoedzVonh OF Bostoa, Frederick Mead. jr..
G. II. Macy and f.. A. Willard OF New
YORK, NJ z. Heraty Of Philadelphia. ard 7.
Sanders of baltimore. Mr.. willard, as
secretary OF the committee, said they as a
committee recommended that a specific
duty be imposed upon importations of tea
sufficient to correct certain evils which
could not be avoided under presnet regula-
tions.
Statistics showed that in 1873 the aver
age import price OF tea was double the
price or today aid the consumption per
capita ! .53 pounds Since then the avcra ge
quality ara price has stead Is declined and
the consumption reduced 70 81 pounds per
capita. Today the consumer pad tie re-
taller nearly rs much PER pound tor tea as
was paid in 1873 hut rcceiVed tea OF
much inferior quality.
Duty was the only real safeguard and
1t would Tetard the importation OF pool
quality Of tea 10y American merchants.
Mr.. Mead. replying 10 question 10y hr
Payne OF New York, said HAT Il Guty OF
from 10 10 10 oeats Ter ICGnd would
be sufficient. We Were tie Ggly country
in TIE world which admitted tea free oi
duty and as a result we got SO FER cent
OF the cheap trash.
Charles U. Shepherd OF Someryiile, S
c., said that be had been experimenting
with tea raising in South Carolina FOR years
Tea, he said, could be gTowR here but
not TO compete with the low grades grown
| abroad.
4 Last year lie tad produced 500 pound:
/ and would do better EeXt year. The
/ placing duty on tea would make Its cult
/ walton In the Southern States not only
possible, bu. probable aud profitable.
MIR Heraty OF Philadelphia said tilat tht
! cheap stuff brought here as tea was unfi
for use.
The morning times., 1896-02-18
FRIGHT CAUSED Her DEATH
Drunken Charles Burke Scare d Mrs
Boarman and She Died.
He Was Her SOn-in-Law and Raised
Row That Brought on an At
tack or Heart Trouble

Mrs- Mary A. Boarman fell dead at her
home, No. 32f6 Prospect avenue, George
town, 1t l2:45 O'Clock this morning
The indirect cause OF the BenIan's death.
it is said, was the Tiotoas conduct OF her
drunken son-in-iaw, Charles Burke. ~ho
is now in custody at police station No. Z
on The simple charge OF drunkenness and
disorder.
AIRS. Eoarman was the wife of William
1. Boarnan, a gardener at Oak Eill GENE
tery.
Mrs. Boarm3n for many years has suf-
fered from heart trouble and has had
several strokes of the affiicfion, from
which She rallied with difficulty.
Mrs. Bcarnan, sr., motI.er -in-law to the
woman WHO died iast night, was buried
last Saturday.
Mrs. Burke and her TWO children attended
this funeral. Since then they have been
stopping at the Boarnfan House, ON Pros
pect avenue.
Charles Burke came from his home on
First street southeast yesterday after
noon. He called at tie Roarnlan Houa2 and
demanded that his wife and children
should return with him to his home. They
decliHed to do this on the ground that Il
was too cold.
Mr.. BaFEe and the cniidTen in this dis
drunken husband.
Burke is said 10 he an haDiLuIl dFunkard.
but was Intoxicated 70 an unusual degree
Of madness yesterday.
Mrs. Boarnan was badly frightened by
the drunken violence or the man and com.
plained early in the evening OF u recur'
renee OF the heart trouble
Burbe left the house and after inlbibini
more liquor returned late last night. He
was not admitted BUT the noise caused
great alarm 10 Mrs Boarmau.
She complained OF feeling i'll BIT continued
to perform her domestic duties
Mr. BoarnJan retired al ! p. IN 1t wa
past midnight when he heard grOans
issuing from the room in which the woman
slept He rushed in.
She was dead ON a sofa. Dr.. Shekell!
was called and refused 20 give certificate
of death.
Burke was arrested by Detective Bur
rows aud suffered IN attack OF deliriun
trcmcnS in his cell.
Mrs. Boafnaa was fifty-fogr years old.
Coronar HamTHett viii be notified this
noruins and an autopsy VIII probably be
held.
The morning times., 1896-02-18
THURBER FAYORS POOLING
New York Finaneiar SO Tod the
Pacific Roads Committee.
Senator MOrgan's Sarcastic AIIusIOF
to the Credit Mobifier Provoked
Curt Remark From Mr. Frye.

Tie Senate Committee on Pacific rail-
roads yesterday resumed its hearings
on Pacific Railroad matters.
F. r. Thurber or New YORK. representing
the National Board OF Trade. appears be-
lore the committee and Made an argument
i'll opposition to government ownership OF
the Pacific railroads and in favor OF the aG-
JUstmeHt OF the government debt on the best
terms practicable.
Such an adjustment. he said, would be an
important starting point for placing the
railroad interests or the country ON a better
basis, and would thus have an important
bearing on the entire commercial interests
or the country.
@= aaG ssltrd Mr- Reagan OF Texas in
urging the enactment OF Iegisiatin against
railroad pooling, bgt experience and the
logic OF events had convinced Mr.. Rea gan
himself that the prohibition Of pooling was
uawise- The problem noFE was 20 eiiLBinats
uniust determinations.
Senator Morgan enieavored TO get the
opinion Of the witness a TO whether the
government or the private directors were
responsible for the Credit Mobiiier. but
Mr. ThUrber either did Eot know or did not
care to express an opinion
Mr. Morgan pressed his question in va
FiOus forms, but Mr. ThETber was Inclined
TO believe that government directors were
probably no better than ary other class
Senator Morgan, in his CrosS-eXam miBatiOn,
was somewhat sarcastic III his reference
10 the Credit 3Iobilier, AID fieaIly senator
Eryt. who lad been growing restless, said
cFTlfr.
''You would never rave had any Pacific
railroad had you not hdd Credit Mobiier.
Ii was nothing and is DCthing but . con-
StFuctioB company ard you have the same
in CONNECTION with the NicaFsggaD Canal
1t is in every great public work
Ii I thought so IOT one minnie" replied
I Senator Morgan, important as / consider
that great work, would abandon il at
once
The morning times., 1896-02-18
SEHIHG GIRLS cHEHAIED
Continued From First Page.

them A number of women were soon on
their knees on the ice-coYered payements
crying piteously tC heaven for assistance.
Tue spread OF the flames was remarkable.
There was a strong wind blowing at the
time and in less than it takes 70 tell it
The building was afire from top to bottom
Twenty streams OF water seemed 10 have
no effect and there was every Indication
early in the evening that the entire block
would be consumed
The fire extended into the big structure
north. gatted il; the Western Union build
ing was burned out and it was not until
about four hours after the fire started that
il was under control The loss viii prob
ably reach 100000
The three women who were killed by
jumping from the windows were almost
UhreCOgniZabie when picked up, so fear
fully were their heads crushed
Many of the injured were those caught
under falling walls.
While she nrc was raging in the Kenmore
restaurant Thomas RosSO, an Italian rea-
Eut vender, who kept stand in frcHt of
tbe euIaGe ard who was Inside, had narrow
escape from DEATH
one Of the huge timbers fell on him and
lie was Imprisoned in the TuiDs with fire
on every side. Officers Burke, Watson,
Guy aud James Quinn, boy, went 10 his
aid More of the wan fell ia and the police
men were each badly bruised and cut. Off
Ger Burke was SO badly injured that ne was
taken to his home. The others returned to
duty
Young Quinn was struck on the chest by
falling tiunbers and badly suffocated. He
Is quite seriously injured. The Italian was
| resss..lt,;l later and taken 20 the hospital
The fIremen who were injured were
caught under falling walls Superintendent
OF Police Willard made a Careful inveSti-
CATION this evening and reported shortly
after midnight that it is almost certain
that twelve girls were burned up in the
! buildings. He believes that there weTe
many more vino never escaped alive and
the names of many mere vino persisted cslo-
/ not be learned until tomorrow.
The morning times., 1896-02-18
GOMEZ GOES [lSIHARl
Continued From First Page

boat plying between Port Isabella and
Sagua Ia GTa ude, was seized and burned by
the insurgents on the night of the 18th.
The railroad stations at AinaS and Campo
Florido, on the hat3nzas line, were burned
Yesterday by iGsHreHjS. A group OF rebels
dashed into the village OF Punta Bravo
Mariuo yesterday and CoBiiscsi ted tie horses
OF the citizens.
From tie village of Maipaez, near Sagua,
a young Cuban g1rl ran OH with dose AnIs
Robau, captain OF an IHSurgent band, and,
dressed 81 S au Amazon. ifinSO with uG3 cilcte
aad revolver. Is said to be DOW fighting by
his side ia the rel'el ranks.
MatanZaS Intelligence announces tho 1n-
pearaaee near GGamutas OF i new b2nu
OF filiSasters, led by Captain JONES, an
American.
Four political suspects aere yesterday
Cieported to tine Isle of Pines for ia1eglHite
periods. aud at police hsasiGuGrteTS there
are venty-nine others recently arrested
awaiting Sentence. An Important ar
rest was effected yesterday on board the
\ American steamer OiiSet by Police Iaspce-
tor TreleiIe. Just before the steamer Saiicd
for Key West.
TIE iJrisoaer Lean1ro AerIir-e. accused
as an accompiicc i'll tue tate HGtBitioa scan
daI, and who nasj once mana gel tueTdde the
Snanish authorities WIS eg.sca ytEisszs 10
e.lilark for the I1iind States. when de-
tected under an assdinets name.
The morning times., 1896-02-18
MANDERsoN A CANDIDATE.
he Yields to Requests and Is in His
Friends Hands.


Ex-senator Henderson, of Nebraska, in
an interview yesterday, admitted that he
was in the hands of his friends as a candi-
date for the Presidency before the Repub-
lican convention at st. Louis.
For months, said General Henderson, he
has been the recipient OF letters from all
parts of the country, urging him to enter
theiists. Manycame from his old comrades
in the late war, others from those who had
been his associates in public life. and more
from Republicans III his own State.
The insiStence. he said, seemed to become
more persistent with his expressions of dis
inclination and before leaving Nebraska
he stated that he could make no further
opposition but would remain passive. Gen
eral Ma nderSon said tonight that the various
marks of confidence and manifestations of
Endorsement and which would be apparent
by the present alton of his name at st. Louis
are most grateful and acceptable.
He has been greatly influenced by the
kindly expressions of the Eastern press. par
ticularly Pennsy ylvania, where he was born,
and Ohio. where his early manhood was
spent. Under the circumstances he can
only stand and wait.