davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16
No Nswsof Iaeso.

New York, July l6.-Thomas
Eslraua Palma, the Cuban delegate,
when seen at the Junta headquarters
last night regarding jose Maeeo's re-
ported death AaiJ: ~ have no advlces
whatever regarding tho matter, but
do not believe the news TO be true. II
IL absurd TO think for one momsnt that
MAceO, who " beloved by all Cubaus
could be murdered by his own people.
GAS to tbs alleged race war reported
10 have broken out IN the insurgsnt
RANKS, that Is all nonsense. The
Spaniards have often tried to spread
tue same report, hoping to lniure our
cRuse.O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16
BRYAN ON TIIE ROAD.
People Everywhere Eager 60 soo Him
and Hear Him speak.

sT. Louis, July l0.--It was scarce.
ly sunrise today when William J.
Bryan accompanied by his wife and
three children left Salem, Ills., for
Lincoln, Neb., Bryan's present home.
There was scora VI people at the depot
10 bid tho distinguished party good
bye. Al each station where the train
stopped Bryan got oil and shook hands
with oltiz-ns. In several places flags
were brought out anu waved IN
his honor. At East 81. Louis which
was reached at o'clock, about 1900
railway men shouted anu scrambled for
u hanushRbe VI the nominee. There
were cries Tor n speech ana in response
Bryan said: "lhe people have on.
floalty TO tee the nominee for the pres.
ldBnoY aud shake him by tho hand. |
have been there myself and crowded
about train to shake hands with tho
presidential nominee, even II | did not
vote for him. L DONE know whether
here II Ia all curiosity or not. You
csu'i tell much about man by look
log at him. think 1t IL far better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16

NEW YOHi, July l6.--JOhn Cam.
ana member OF the Illinois bar, II
dead at the Wards lslaud Insane asy.
lum. HIS business Interests were
largely Ia the West. He was interest
ed IN mining and In railway construc-
ton In California, but uId much OF his
business In New YORK and was we'll
known TO Wall street bankers. His
health broke down completely about
two weeks ago, due to overwofK, and
his mind being affected, he was 70.
moved to Bellevue hospital and later
To Wards leland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16

SARATOGA, n. ", July lG.-Re-
ports from yesterday afternoons def
tTucllv0 storm In the AdiTondaeks
shows the storm swept northeast from
this place aud n cyclone struck the
earth between Fort Edward and
Atgyl, Washington county, destroy
Ing farm dwellings anu bAtnp. In
Duketown anu In Moefan eleven
dwellings were wrecked. Between
Argyle ana north Argyle property
valued at SO, 900 was destroyed. There
were many miraculous escapes but no
loss OF life is reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16
rnE vENrzurL,N CONTROVERSY.
The CORRESPONDENCE netuccn America
sud England 60 lie Published.

hhh w hhN
INV YoRIS. July l0.-A special TO
the Herald from Washington snyt:
Tho United States ana Great Britain
have agreed upon July IS as the cate
for the simultaneous publication OF tho
correspondence In regard to the recent
negotiations for an International
arbitration treaty. with particular
reference to tho Venezuelan cJatto.
vorsy.
The preparation Of this correspond.
onoo for publication IA the immediate
cauee OF Secretary Olnoy's conlinucd
presence here during the hos weather.
He h In daily conference with Sir
Julian Pauncoiote, who has also been
compelled TO delay his departure Tor a
cooler climate on ace unit VI the ntgO-
tiatlous on this subject.
The correspondence will be laid be-.
fore the British Parliament on tho
date mentioned ami proof sheets will
be iurnished TO the press by Secretary
Olney on the Enmo date. While the
correspondence will show that there
are still important points Of difference
between the two countries II will also
appear that there hHs been decided
progress toward an nmicable settle.
ment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16

MINIATURES. Wis, July l6.-The
state cJnyenuUn OF the American
silver party was hold here last even
Tit,ent DIR. Flank A. Powell, OF La
Jiutsy, who was this POpulst candi.
cate Tor governor two years ago, was
The chairman OF the convention.
hssoluii0na were passed indOrsing
Byau ana the Chicago platform, and
slate central commil,ee WAS organ.
ifJ, Thirty delegates were chosen TO
Toe national silver convention at 81.
Louis. Tue delegation was Instructed
b DO all Ia ils power 10 bring about the
ndorsemeut OF Bryan anu buwall NJ
bat convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16

81 PAUL, July led. w. Lawlef,
member 0l tna Dem0orauo sound
'honey COMMITTEES recently created AZ
,hleagO hns Issued u call 20 gold stan
.litd Democrats OF Minnesota to meet
lhis city July % for conference.
|Ole hundred letters OF invitation
pave been sent anu three hundred
more hfo 10 bessnt during the next day
b. Two.
Tbs conference Ia to consider the
cent act OF the Chicago convention.
4 Will determine upon u course OF nc.
''oh IN the coming campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16

Ho visited Mrs. nsItNsr More fEc-
quentIy Than Necessary.

CiNCiSSAT1, July i6.-rhe Com.
mefciAl-rribune's sueoial from Lorain,
ohio, says: Rev. Jacob Young was
discharged ~ pastor oil Emanuel
church on account Of his frequent
visits to Mr.. Mollzer. Sixteen wit.
nes,es were examined by the church
board. Mu. Young ttanGa by her
husband and also by Mrs. Mellzer.
The sensational proceedings that have
aRitated Lorain for some timo will be
carried TO the annual conference next
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16
run NATIONAL rARIg
tauuot Endorse the chicago Platform
~ 10 ~.


~ 10 ~.
CHICAGO, July lO.-A special TO the
Record tUm Alliance, ONO, says:
.huauquarters Tor tho United States Of
tue National party hra located In this
lefty, llquiTy develops the fact thore
= no great likelihood Ol tho Nation.
ii candidates being Withdrawn IN
order 10 strengthen the Democratic free
silver uohels. Prominent leaders VI
We Nationals say that they very earn.
isNy isyOr free silver No n ssep In the
light direction, but they do not REGARD
u ~ tho uiIimAx solution OF tins money
question. rholr platform goes iuT.
,nef anu declares that all money should
IL issued by tho general government.
Without tbs Intervention VI any eth
tee, corporation or banking inslitu-
llon. IL further declares Ihnt oil fueu
'mouoy should bs u full legal touder ipt
All dtb.t, public and private, anu
lhould TO based upon tho wealth aud
stability OF the nation. BeGause Ihoy
Auego that the Withdrawal oil their
Ticket In favor OF the Tree silver Demo.
;ials would mean u sacrifice OF pTlncl.
lle, not Only on the money question,
VI also IN regard TO equal suffrage,
land aud tax Toinrm, the suppress o
tue our trGfilc, direct leglalatlon
aud tuN,ral other OF their platform
eeIaIg, ols, mOsg " the National
i'a-ufs ,Avor the continuance u their
ATTY organization. They claim that
Vigorous obmpAign will be pushed Ia
ehali OF their uAudiaatUs-Bentle Of
Nehtaska TOT President anu S0utngale
Norm Carolina for Vice PTesldeut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16

LONDON, July l6.--A dispatch from
Way Hglfa reports that tho mosHeu-
gers who carried news to the khallia at
Omdurmau that hls army hhd been
defeated at FiTkit were Immediately
Iut to death by cTucitiXion. Tho kha-
liia announced tnas the same fate
would be- imposed upon any one who
spt ke Of Frat In his hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16

LONDON, July l8.--A dispatch from
Zanzibar reports that the American
bark John ID. Brewer, Captain SJog.
rem, went ashore nj Pangawani
(Pangalii). The government sent a
vessel to the assistance Of tho Brewer.
The Brewer il owned by Chaa. Brewer
OF Boston. She sailed from New York
on April l4lh for Zanzibar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16
Villas AND BRAGG,
TaSy ADVISE Another Democratic Con.
Nentton.

Nention.
FosD DU LAC. WIS.,, July TO-
Senator Was has prepared An address
to Dsmocralu OF Wisconsin advising
them 10 donounce the action Of the
Chicago convention and cooperate Tor
another convention and has submitted
Il 10 General Bragg OF this city.
Gen. Bragg las also prepared mn nd.
dress which no viii submit 10 tho dele
gHtts-at-lafge TO that convention. The
general declares II bis conviction that
the prtservatiou OF the Democratic
party organization II dependent upon
the calling Of another national convsn-
ton ana tbe nomination Of candi.
dates ON a Democratic gold standard
platform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16
Disastrous Cioudbur.t.

PARIlERsBURG, W. Va, July lG.-
Rsp6rIs VI gleat disaster from olOuu-
uufst reached here from tho upper
waters OF the Little Kanahwa. Many
houses, several mills, thousand OF logs,
ties, all OF the cTopr, fences, etc., were
washed away, There Hto reports Of
the loss OF several livea, nut tho wires
aie down and the reporis canuOl Do
verified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16
sUDDEN nEATm.
Governor WIN. q. HusscII Of MAJ
snrhusstt-.

QUEBEC, July iG.-Ex.Governor
VIM. l.. Russell Of Massachusetts was
found dead this morning In b. +. but.
toms nehing cnmp ~ ~. Adelaide,
near Grand Pabos, Quebec. When ho
patscd through Montreal on his way
to tho salmon grounds IN GaBpe, lac
was In the best q health. Grand
PAnss, the nearest trlrgtaphic station
TO ~. Adelaide, IL a liItlU Il hing place
Of only 300 Inhabitants and there are
lew facilities Tor getting more explicit
I. iufmatiOn at present. IL appeBfs
thit morning the guides found that he
flult longer than usual and when they
went 10 wake MIN up, II was found
That he was dead. II is supposed he
diuj Of heart disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16
HeGlss Relieves In Gold strategy.

WAsHIN0ToH, July l6.-Mr. Eokle',
comptroller vi the currency, mas re-
iuTrei from the Chicago convention.
He 10 m earnest believer In the wis
dom OF putting u gold standard Demo.
cratic national ticket In the field 30 tho
means OF accomplishing the defeat OF
the free silver candidates, anu believes
.hls will DO done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16
nsnnhIIean .lI,er Wan.

TOPEKA, KS, July i0.-rhe state
silver convention met nj O'Clock this
afternoon, o. those present at least
three'iOurihs have teen prominently
Identified with tic Republican party.
The delegation u attend the ~. Louis
silver convention will be- ovefwhelm.
ingly Republican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16

DETROIT, Mich, July l6,-A fierce
oim OF vino, rain ana eleutncuy
!stpI over southern Michigan last
4 lshl doing damage TO crops ana prop.
f'y TO tlo extent Of nearly s20O, 900
lh Calhoun county twenty barus
We reported struck by electricity aud
lrh'f.
Around Kalamazoo Immense dam
4 was done TO celery brd,.
Iu hefilen ami 81. Joseph counties
w oTchsTds Of apples, peaches aud
As were stripped OF fruit by tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16

MtSNEApoLIs, Ninn., July TO-
While bathing III Lake Minnotonku, n
summer resort near this city, Florence
Mills and Bette Mills. daughters OF +.
u. Mills, aud Helen Cheney, daughter
VI William Cheney, NIL OF this city,
were drowned last evening. The hc'
cidont was due to their walking into n
channel drcdgc1 some years ago TO &C.
commodntc steamboat traffic. All the
bodies have been recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16
CiIIoAGo's TOWER.
VIII no the Highest structure OF sts
Kind Ever Haiti.

Kind Ever Haiti.
CHICAGO, July l6.-Chicago expects
to have tower which will be the
highest structure OF Its kind ever con.
structsd. IL Is TO be called the Seth
Tower ana Will be I ,l50 feet high and
800 feet square ut the base. Tho Tower
company IL mn Incorporated one,
capitalized at $4,000, having for lie
president ID. II. Proctor, ana will rear
this lofty skeleton on tho base bull
property owned by New York people
for which lease Tor term OF years
has been secured. This enterprise Is
based on business lines ana the pro-
Joclors VI tbs scheme intend TO equip
the tower with a thenter, restaurants,
search light anu telescope while such
entertainments as HiTshlp flights, bal.
loon nscensions, parachute drops ana
high tight rope performances, M we'll
~ electrical and pyTotechnioAl dis.
plays viii Do given. Chioago's tower,
lie promoters say, will huTpass tho
EiliHl tower In Paris, In point Of de-.
sign, magnitude and appointment, and
Will contain fourteen elevators Ms
against six In the Eliisl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16
Accident 10 a show Hand.

CANTON, OHIO, July l0.-Tho band
with Buni'o Bln's Wild West show,
ON u ugh chariot drove under the
Pennfylvania bridge across Main
street IN MassilliOn this morning. All
were scraped oil. Five OF s.x are TO.
ported dead o. uying aud all injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16

LONDON, July l0,-The steamer
Mobile OF the Atlantic TRANSPORTATION
company bound for New York, col.
lided with the British steamer Storm
king, bound for baltimore, ut Graves.
end today, Both vessels sustained
damage to their bows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16

CHICAGO, July l6.-A special to tho
liulus.asigld moan Columbus, Ohio,
hsyti IL IL generally undofs,ond that
Governor Bushnel's bonn Tor United
States bountOr To- succeed Jonn Snet.
mau wliI Be lAuucnua NJ dinner 10
tu g'ven Ia honor OF the Foraker club
y, Etutvlils Fnday evening. Rec
IralIy 70 uas been rumOrrI tnat senator
sherman uas changcu ms mind aud
wili again stand as - candidate Tor tho
auunte. E2.SecTeiaTy OF State Eysn
aid last uigut tnat he heard state
mtnt from Senator Sherman himself
10 that eilecg this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16

FAN Francisco, July l6.-Eugene
V. Deus mas wfiltsn letter 10 friend
iD this city In which he says he Is not
n candidate for the presidency ON the
POpulist ticket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16

Martial scenes Hound tho Brawn
uoiHtIng works. cleveland, %.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July l6.-The
seems around the Brown holeting
aud conveying works this morning was
deGilodly martial one. Companies
+, l. aud | OF tho Fiith regiment, were
enosmped near by anu blue-coatod
Huntties paced back anu forth.
The strikers AMI sympathizers jeered
the soldiers from asafo distance, but
any attempt on tho part Of the men to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16
Tho CoIorado on Ground.

NEW YoRIS, July l6.-The steamer
Colorado from BruuswioE, Georgia,
which was beached ON Tuesday after
eolliding with n scOw, was hoated
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16
senator riiImnn's Daughter Kiisd.

ABBEYvLLE, 3. g., July l6.-Miss
Aduie rillman aud another young girl
were killed by lightning yesterday at
Btevard, N. q. Miss Iillman was the
Oldest daughter OF Senator Iillman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16

Chief Pratt aud sons and George d.
Alder expect TO 10 TO Weber on Fiji
Jay or Saturday on fishing sud hunt
ing expedition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16

900 barrels Of oil and the derrlcts ut
tho Razor ans Rocks oompany's
works. Many buildlngs wete damaged
10y wind throughout the Ohio valley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16

SAN FRANCISCO, July l0.-John +.
Lewig, who was dismissed from the
railway mail service on June let after
serving elk years ns steuOgTnpher In
tho superintendont's office, has filed
sensational charges against SupuTin.
tendont samuel Flint with tue pet.
master general at Washington. Lewis
asserts that he was discharged because
he testified against Flint n year ago,
when Clerk +. T.. Calver Of Los Ango.
les preferred charges Of drunKenness
and fiv0rillsm against his chioi. He
obaTses also that a. g. Malone, Il. G..
MurTy, J. n. Vaudeville VI Sactamuu.
to auu T.. h. Speate, oil clerks who
have beun dismissed within the past
twelve months, were dismissed for the
tamo reason.
The general charges which Lewis
has preferred against superintendent
FInt nllere drunkenness, the use Of
vulgar language, direct anu intentional
vocation OIL department orders In all.
owing money lenders TO transact bust.
ncfa through the main III 80 Of the
eighth divisioI, lack oil discipline,
fAvotitlsm, political aud religious die.
elimination anu gambling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16

state central committee Of California,
ana j. Taylor R0dRero, Mayor 5utfo'a
secretary, have prepared platform
when u u proposed TO present 10 tho
national Populist convention to be
held MT 81. Louis next week. The
financial plank IL as followt.
We demand national money,
Issued directly by thn general govern.
ment only, a. full legal tender for al
dobts anu sucd without the agency Of
any private corporation or bnuk, ami
In circulation volume sublec, 10 law
aud responsive to our needs and spoed-
NY to DO Increased t. $50 per capita Of
the entire people.
tuch money shall cOnslst OF gold
silver and paper, each dollar thuioOi
endowed with the same function, i'm.
parted solely by the stamp thereon AMI
not dependent OF tie money value up n
the prlcl " this material used. Each
dollar bhall 10 interchangeable with,
but not Tcdeomablo In the other anu
nhall DO dUnominated respectively
gold, silver or paper munoy-nil
national dette being payable Ia either
At tbs option OF tno government.
AS tue United states IL "a free and
powerful nation aud the hnaucial anu
induatfial liberty Of Its citizeuB should
10 independent Of tho action Of Guy
other government, We demand the Tree
aud unlimited coinage OF gold aud sil.
vor by tho United States az their pres-
ont legal ratio OF 10 to !, without refer.
onco u the course Of any foreign na.
tiou.
We demand that all national banks
DO abolished and In lieu Of them that
the government establish postal bank
10 each city, town aud village Of the
United States containing population
OF 1000 or more.
The platform ALTO declares for the
recognition OF Cuba and against the
feiunding Of the Pacific railroad debts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16
Proposed pepuI,s, Platform.

|, 'Ah FRANCISCO, CAL, July Ice.
T. "hEialii chairman OF the Popuiist
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-05-02
Miss Tarrant,s rIasicaIe.

One of the most pleasant musical
events of the season now coming to a
close was the concert given at the Ken
ton Club last evening by Miss Charlotte
S. Tarrant, a young harpist who has re-
Gently come to this city from Chicago
to form a part of the musical equipment
of new and fashionable church. In
the first place there was that charm in a
musical entertainment without which
even the highest order of music becomes
tiresome to general audience by the
end of an hour and quarter, the charm
of variety Miss Tarrant had the sup
port of Miss Peixotto vocal talents and
exquisite cultivation, Miss Edith
Adams skill on the violoncello and
Miss Kriegshaber delicate and efec-
tive accomplishments on the piano. In
this way the entertainment as a whole
end without ever demanding, as of nee
essity, an appreciative enthusiasm on
the part of the audience to support the
strain of monotony. And yet there was
enthusiasm in plenty, and at the conclu-
sion of the evening Miss Tarrant re
ceived what would be termed in theatri
cal language loug and sustained cur
tain call There is ample ground for
anticipating that this new conner will
win for herself warm welcome in
Louisville and will quickly become a
high favorite among the musicians of
the city
While all her numbers were pleas
ingly rendered by Miss Tarrant, that in
which perhaps, she showed her best,
was the fantasia by Alvars. 1t would
be rash to conclude generally from one
evening work, but this little moroccan
seemed especially to indicate that the
player forte is in the delicate execu-
ton of ford passages on the upper
strings. Moreover it was made evident
that Miss Tarraut was using an excep-
tionally fine instrument, or she is pos
sessed of an unusual power of producing
fine tone; perhaps the truth is in a
combination of the two advantages.
Courier Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-05-02
An Important Decision.

Attorney General Nash holds that
everything but the clothes on a man S
back are liable to seizure for poll tax.
In answer to letter from Auditor Hold
er hegives his opinion, from which we
extract che following:
Am of the opinion, when the law
makes a person liable for poll tax, no
property of any such person is exempt
from liability on account of such poll :
tax. All property, real and personal,
all property Of every nature and kind
soever, can be distrained, that is, seized
advertised and sold to satisfy the poll
tax and all legal costs and charges. In
fact, any article, even of household nee
essity, anything not on the person of the
debtor is seizable and subject to sale
(Secs. 8746 and 1890, code of 1899.
When the tax collector seizes, dis
trains non taxable property, to satisfy
the poll tax he then has more than lien
upon it, He has vested right in and
to it, which can only be defeated by the
payment of the poll tax and all legal
costs and charges.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-05-02
pcmocratlc State Convention.

Hon Henry l.. Muldrow OF Oktibbeha
was the chairman. Col. Muldrow is
free silver banker. The delegates
present from Noxubee were A. @. Boyle,
T.. d. Cavett, q. 7 Dorroh, w. S. Per-
menter, Walter Price, J, r, Dinsmore,
J. @ Poindexter.
Chairman Money for the Platform
Committee submitted the following res
olution as the platform Of the party in
Mississippi:
Resolved, by the Democrats Of Miss
issippi in convention assembled, That
we favor the free and unlimited coinage
of silver and gold at IS TO 1 without
waiting for the action or co operation of
any other nation and we hereby instruct
our delegates to the National Demo
cratic Convention to be held in Chica-
go in July next to vote for platform
embodying these principles. And we
further instruct said delegates to vote
for no man for President OF Vice. Presi-
dent who is not fully and unequivocally
in favor of the principles above OK
pressed.
Resolved, That the delegates to the
National Convention from this State be
instructed to vote as unit on all ques-
tons
A resolution by Mr. Dees in the in
terest Of a deep water harbor on our sea
coast was adopted,
Mr.. Southworth sent up a resolution
complimenting President Cleveland on
his foreign policy Referred to the
committee on resolutions to be report
ed at the next convention Of the party.
Mr.. Mclean Of Grenada county, sent
up resolution to instruct the delegates
to Chicago to present the name of Hon,
E. c. Walthall for the Vice Presidency
and it was adopted.
Delegates from the fourth district w.
s. Hill of Montgomery and Walter
Price of Noxubee. Alternates, j. H.
Davis of Choctaw and w. V. Moore of
Yalobusha Elector-Walter Trotter
of Montgomery Executive committee
e. l.. Brewer and r. G. Adams. w.
v. Sullivan of Lafayette was recon-
mended as a member of National Execu-
tive committee. George, Walthall,
McLaurin, Money and Henry are dele
gates from the state at large. Hon. J.
r Dinsmnre is an alternate from state-
at large.
J. K. Vardeman and ]. G. Longstreet
are presidential electors from state at
large.
Mr.. Cleveland was not elected to any
thing. One delegate said he couldn t
have got a glass of water