davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-26
The Poet of the sisrr.s

will deliver his lecture, Lessons Not in
Books, at the Y. M. C. A. hall tonight at
8 o'clock. The poet has lived among his
trees and roses for the past ten years. He
now comes with a message to the people.
That message he gives to the world in his
lecture.
The herald., 1896-03-26
Prominent Mexican Dead

Senior Ygnacio Garcia died yesterday
morning at S:15 at his residence, 1115
South Olive street. aged ~ years. His was
one of the oldest Mexican families, and in
his time had been prominent before the
people, he having been the administrator
of the Temple estate.
The herald., 1896-03-26

Try our port ana snerry wines at rs
cents per gallon. T. Vache L. Co., Com.
mercial and Alameda streets. Telephone
800.
The herald., 1896-03-26
AT THE ART SCHOOL

For latest building news read the Built
and Contracto-. Office 1872 Broadway.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-20
FELIPE DHRBLAY

Levant6ae vivamenta Clara vi6 al duque,.
one habiendo entrsdo I'M momento antes en- ell
kic ko, L. miraba sonriendo, eohado de bruoes
an Ia b0!auatrada.
-Oonvendrds en- que5llego punto para
regponderte- -dijo slegremeDte. tPensabss en-
NIP
-Seguramente no.
-Tanto peor.
-IQa@ es 10 que vienes busoar oqnfg
Bajo ell duque los aeis peldanos dc la esoa
lnata 90 aoeroo s Clara.
-Te busoo d tf-dijo inclinandoae.
-lQu6 ca 10 que intentas3
-Intento h6blar con el corszon an la memo.
Hace una hora me has aoogido mny NAL sl ofre
oerte mi compahia He oreido que eerfaa "a
mas sooiable, y heme aqui sEstds dc h~m NOR
do responderme?
-lDios mfof querido Duque, creo que ma
da tenemos que deoirnos
-lEstaa segura? Veo con dolor que to
hsa heoho muy diaimulada: tienes penas no
qaeres oonfesarlas.
Clara ae enoogid de hombros desdefoaa
rnente.
Y 20 veo-dijo ella 10 inteleotuaImen~
to vsa bsjando de una manera notable Rspi.
tea Elm cesar las mismaa ideaa CON IN acento
queiumbroao qaa a6ige. Tranquilisa tn sensi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-20

bic corss6o. nj Tango penas, nj estoy dispuea-
t. d tanerlas por darte gusto.
-Ast aaa a~repGo6 81 duque con senoilez.
-CaIabro b. aberme engsfado. PGreciome jua'
ia IL idea que hsbfs formado de tn situsoidn de
drimo, pero aeguremonte, como dices muy bien,
he perdido mi lucides. Ore1 quo eata msnana
estabe perviosa agitada La partida de csza
tenia muchoa atrsotivos. y sin embargo, no h"a
querido tomar parte en- ella, pasando 81 tempo
en- obsaTvar tu marido.
-Bi7n, ~ qu6S-dijo Clara reprimiendo
un moyimieuto.
Que el se1or Derb7ay, oosa rara, no sc
ooupaba ii pareoer de tt, dedioado por oonple-
TO Ii Dzquesa, que le habis escogido psra
aoompanarle; y IT, On veg de estsr aati isfaoha por
verle oumplir galantemente so deber, le dirigfa
tarrib!es niradss
==1QuG deduoes de todo esof-pregunt6
CLARA frlamente .n
% e 81 buen aouerdo que auponea existe
entire vosotros 10 es real; qae 81 no apreoia an
su insto vsior el tesoro gue Ia oasualidad, mas
} bian mi unala fortuna, le ha dado. Al yer este
han acudido mi memoria mil pequefi0s aoai.
dentaa an que no habia parade Ia atenoi6n. Ha
racordado tu extraha actitud Ell die del casa,
mianto, he eomentado tus .tristezsa, anal;zado
tua o6.e<a 7 paaado 81 pro = el CONTRA, dedEa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-20

Estalla un motin en- una faria y los
tratantHs SO han deolarado eu huclga. re-
tirantlo t3do el ganado.
El seors tario aouds al Ayuntamiento,
llama al alc al1s, y lo dice:
Ell tumulto es espantns2. No hay
en- la fsria nj un cabalIo, ri un mulo, nj
un oerdo siquiera.
-Pres olga listed & los amotinados
que voy enseguida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-20
NIM m

VINOS.-EGL MEJo De ToDOs EN CA
LIDAD PKECIO. I'll RICJANO DE TRICI0 Sc detaIla Ga
pita Crso don Manuel Rivera Sebastian 80 la
endas de los sahores Aytn F. Z1morSno Puarta de fS
segunda Mnea Los certfcados do orgen anatss ot
exoelentas caldos estan disposition dol gusts vs
Dciamhra 10
EL RUEN 0USTO.-.-Uno de los mejo-
mas eegantes saones de Barbara etabecdo Puerc
Rico. Propieario JUAN AP LLANZ Dreoci0n Sen Ju5So il
se admten abonados Hay slempre complete aEo de per
fumeria de fabricas mas renombradas se0res
ieros que yen Ia Cspts do Puertoco dskSn scloiten
Barber1a 81 BUENGUSTO
La mama de Juanita tiere una her
mosa gate, & la gus da muy bien ds &C.
,mer.
| D. pronto nota que no le baste Ia "a
Ici6n, hasta que al fin, al entrar en- Ia CO
cina descubre 81 n1ioterio
| Un precioso gato eRta devorando la
comida destinada 81 anirnalito dc Ia Sc
I1ora, la cual pregunte
10 l6 bestia es esa?
Y Juanita respcuue:
No te alarrnes, mama; ser& 81 sol
sdado de la gata.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-20

kLMAcER Librerfa de Oinoio Oto-
ro-(Ponce) Puerto Rico -0IMENRZ
la vuelta al nur do -Vols 50 o8nta
vos,-GORIA - A!ise.-Op 13.-Vals, rs
centavos.- tetto.-Op 81 -Fantasia,
peso 35 c ntavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-20
JULIAN E, BLANGO Y SOsA.-Agea-

te dc NegocGos. -Cen5ro de comtsionas,
informes y consultas sobre todos Los ra-
mos de la Administration, de la Agricult1-
ra, IL Industrial ell Comercio.-San Juan
(Puerto- Rico), calle de- San Francisco 10
91.-~Direoci6n telegrafica Bs2scosG. Z.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-20
LAueaK gAT-SALON DE BAR.
9 Fl A r a D A

En- elegsnta vi una IA
vi una escultura bo dos ia;
tieDe Ia vi' t. ven tres q,
Y es una fl ~ To hermosa,
verdadeyc Y fiel retrato
de mi t. do ercantadora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-20
CASA De HuEsPEDEs en- Nueva.

CASA De HUESPEDES en- Nueva.
York = 252 Wsst Ia Street = EI que
suscribs tiane 81 gusto de ofreoer su casa
a sus numarosos amigos de la Isla de
Puerto RICO, que yisitsn est2 M str6poli.
--PE6yio aviso oportuno, un agente de la
casa esnerara 8 ios viajeros La llegada
d. ius 7SDores-R II. Todd. 45-18
LAUgaK gAT.-SALON DE BAR
RIA Y PERFUMERIA de Pedro Urbiztondo, San
Francisco 42. Sc complace atiende los parroquia
nos. Limpieza, pronttud, esmero elegancia. En-
este acreditado salon reformado reeientepente, sc
adUiten abonados por meses, y hay sempfe NJ sur
lido general de jabones, cosmesticos. aqua de toca
dor, aceites. pomadas, poivo toda clasede perfu-
meria extraana. Amabilidsd con loz marcaantss
con al pdblico general B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
COURT AT NEPHI.

NistriaI In n Case Involving cues
ton of Townsite Titles In Eureka
NEPHI, Oct. 27.-The last three days
of Judge Higgins court has been occu-
pied in the trial of the case of Max
Lipman, assignee of Mrs. Minnie Lock-
WITT, against James Larson ct al. The
case was tried last term of court and
the Jury were unable to agree upon a
verdict, and it comes I'D now for a
second trial The suit is brought for
the possession of certain lots in
Eureka city, which are claimed by vir-
tue of transfer by plaintiffs grantee
of the possession thereof and also by
virtue of plaintiffs own possession.
The defendants claim that the ground
at the date of their entry was unoccu-
MED government land. and that they
have a right to the possession by viz
tue of a residence thereon, having
taken possession of the same while the
plaintiffs had abandoned it.
The court in instructing the jury said
that party whose grantorS are in the
actual occupancy and possession of lots
at the date of the entry of q townsite,
is not required to enter into the actual
occupancy and possession of such lots;
but that such possession may be re-
tanned by the agent of such party, and
ments as is customary to. retain the
possession of other lands held by the
same title in thai locality, and that the
question of possession was the gist of
the action.
The case was closely contested by Mr..
Dininny for the plaintiff and Mr.. War
ner for the defendants. and was
anxiously watched by the people of
Eureka, as the result of this suit was
likely to affect the title to great many
other possessions in that town of like
character.
The jury was given the case late last
night, and having been considering il
till today at noon, and still unable to
agree. they were dismissed from the
case.
The case of Eureka city vs. r. G..
Wilson, brought to recover the penalty
for the violation of an ordinance to the
effect that no person shall move any
building upon the public streets with
ont permission from the mayor, was
submitted upon a state of facts and
the court found for the plaintiff and
imposed fine of SO. An appeal will
be taken to the supreme. court to test
the constitutionality of the ordinance.
William B. Kennedy, who was last
week convicted of the crime of
adultery. and recommended by the Jury
10 the mercy of the court, was sem
fenced to one year in the state prison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
How Hughes DOCS II.

Logan Journal: Candidate Hughes
is striving to keep before the
people that he is also Bishop
Hughes. He not only breaches
from the pulpit on Sundays for the
people to vote against his opponent
(and consequently for himself) but he
is having private meetings used in an
ecclesiastical manner for his selfish
interests.
Last Friday night Candidate Hughes
gathered a number of voters of his
bishopric into his residence, ostensibly
for the purpose of telling them how
to vote the Australian ballot. Ten
minutes were spent in this way, when
Candidate Hughes proceeded to ex-
plain why Latter-day Saints should
vote the so-called Citizens ticket.
He told his guests that the presi-
dency of this stake land he named
Orson and Isaac Smith, desired its
success and that he could assure them
er authority. The result was that
Candidate Hughes did himself and
his cause no good, for the people re-
sent that sort of thing these days.
They even went from his house COM
menting on what an ante-deluvian old
politician he is, to try to secure his
election in that manner.
We have no doubt but Orson and
Isaac Smith-particularly the latter
desire the success of the so-called Cit
liens ticket. Nearly all Republican
politicians do. But when Mr.. Hughes
said that they were working for it
from church standpoint and advo-
eating it in their ecclesiastical capacity
he did them an injustice. If anyone
higher in authority desires the sue
cess of the so-called Citizens ticket
it is someone who has always worked
for Republican success.
But when Candidate Hughes tries to
make members of his ward believe the
church is in politics, or that the
church authorities desire his election,
he is doing them an injury-he is
using sacred things for selfish pur-
poses.
His own people resent it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
w. II. o,BRIEN.

w. ii. O'Brien yesterday filed his no
tice of acceptance of the nomination by
the executive committee OF the Dem
ocratic county central committee. IN
the course of the formal acceptance Mr..
O'Brien says:
Having been notified by the chair,
man of your committee that you have
appointed me to fill a vacancy on the
Democratic ticket in this county. caused
by the resignation of w. l.. P. PeytOn,
one OF the candidates nominated for the
state house of representatives, and
thoroughly appreciating the RESPONSE
bilfties and duties of the Office 70 fill
which you have appointed me. ii gives
me qualification and pleasure in accept
ing it. And in doing so allow me briefly
to say to you and the political party
you represent in Weber county, that,
if elected, it will be my firsx care to
strive 10 have Utah fifty represented in
the United States senate and by one
whose loyalty to the great principle we
all so earnestly advocate, the unc0ndi-
tional free coinage of silver is unques-
toned. My second ambition is and
will be to so act in questions involving
the interests of the laboring and produc-
ing classes in this state and of the
citizens Of this county that such laws
be enacted as will Tend to protect and
enlarge the liberties of the one and
secure to the other the position they
now hold, that of being the leading
manufacturing and commercial COM
munity of the state of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
DEPEW INDIGNANT.
HE SAYS THAT NOME OF HIS EN-
PLOYEES HAVE BEEN C0ERCED.
1t at Any Time He Finds That Cber-
cion Is Being Used, the Man Who
Is Guilty VIII Find His Head In
the Basket.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-There have
been a number OF charges made by
the Democrats that certain employers
were attempting TO coerce their en-
ployees and compel them to vote for
Major Mckinley. Chauncey NJ. De-
pew. president of the New York Central
& Hudson River railroad, has been
incensed greatly over these charges,
because he Is at the head of system
which employs a large number of
men. He said to a reporter yesterday:
81 went to Rochester last week TO
appear before a meeting of railroad
men for the specific purpose of in
forming them myself that the railroad
Of which / am president or its board
of directors does not intend and will
not do anything whatsoever TO re-
quire a man to vote in any way except
as his conscience may dictate As the
official head of this road, l know that
the board of directors and the stock
holders wish the men to have abso-
lutte POLITICAL independence. No man
ever has been asked or required in
any way to vote for any one or any
thing. If I learn that an official of
this road attempts in any way to CO.
cree an employee, no matter how high
or low, 1 shall discharge him imme-
diateiy. Every railroad man has a
right to vote as he pleases, and so
has every one else the right to do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28


NEW 1Ohh, Oct- "a dispatcn
from Shamokin, Pa, says: At posi-
bic cost of two lives, four masked rob-
hers Saturday morning stole s5 ooo from
r.. -
MI anu nls. <AiiaiiohS Mohashan' IN
the mining village of Rappahannock
The heads of Mr.. and Mrs. Monaghan
were crushed with san0hars Last
r;ah+ 49,, 80 =, !, os;t,as1 sss,.,a.,
'Aey ~ Q oii.ioai eo 'il
ana II was not expected they would i've
until morning. The robbers are still
at large, but some parties of men are
securing the mountains IN each side
- -, 80 ga SUI
u Inc viiiase III Seaien VI tnehi.'
Ihe Monaghans are the owners of the
Rappahannock hotel. They did not
maintain a large bank account. but it
was generally believed large sum of
money was hidden in the hotel. There
were no guests III the hotel Saturday
night. The Monaghans were alone.
The burglars gained entrance to the ho-
tel by climbing on the roof, forcing the
second story shutter with .sjimmies."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
AT NEW YORK
HEADQUARTERS
Danforth Talks With HiII---Wise
Says He Is Sure OF West
Virginia.

NEW YORK, Oct 27-Chairman Dan
forth. of the Democratic state committee
returned this afternoon from Albany,
where he had seen Senator HILL
II saw Senator HILL said Mr.. Dan
forth, "for few moments, but our con-
versatfon was partly on private matters
and we did not discuss the political sit
uation.
Mr.. Danforth also stated that Senator
Hills attitude was unchanged in regard
TO the ticket and that he would continue
to advise the state committee as he had
been doing for sine time.
Did you see Senator Murphy" asked
the reporter.
Yes. 1 saw Senator Murphy at Troy
replied Mr.. Danforth.
Had he anything to say about the sit
uation2"
Yes. Senator Murphy told me he was
for the Chicago ticket and platform and
would stand by every word of it,
George Wise, chairman OF the Repub-
lican advisory committee of West Vir-
giria. writes to Assistant Secretary Per-
kins at Republican national headquarters
as follows:
There is positively no question about
West Virginia. We are to have a great
sound money demonstration here Nov.
2. when Republicans and ssound money
Democrats will join hands against Bry-
anism. We shall give Mckinley and Ho-
bart handsome plurality.
General Powell Clayton, who is in
charge Of the speakers bureau at Re
publican headquarters said this after
noon:
THE letters / am receiving from our
speakers in what may be called the
doubtful southern states are most en-
couraging in character. The reports from
Tennessee, West Virginia, Maryland and
North Carolina all indicate that these
states will all cast their electoral votes
for Mckinley"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
UTAH COUNTY POLITICS.
Meetings Arranged For the Closing
dnrs-DemocraficP rnsnecfs

dnys-Democratic Prospects.
PROVO, Oct. 27.-Democratic meet
ings will be held in this county as
follows:
Alpine, 27th.-A. d. Cash and Will
lam NJ. Roylance.
Pleasant Grove, 2Sth.-A. D. Cash
and Andrew Eggertson.
Provo Opera House, Oct. 29th.-
Hon. H. p. Henderson (evening.)
Clinton at p. m. and Thistle at 7:3C
p. NV NJ. Roylance and w. O.
Greer.
American Fork. Oct. 2s.-Fisher S
Harris and George E. Blair.
Clear Greek, Oct. 30.-Sam A. King
and George Havercamp.
Springville, Oct. 30.-W. n. Dusen-
berry.
P V. Junction, p. M, Oct. SO.-S
santaquin, Oct. s1.-o. w. Powers at
%. M and A D. Cash and Sam A.
King at 1880 p. m.
Payson, Oct. SO. W. Powers and
George Havercamp.
American Fork, Nov. al. W. N.
Whitecotton and w. NJ. Roylance.
Spanish Fork, Nov. Wv. N. Dusen-
berry and George e. Blair.
Springville, Nov 2.-Sam A. King.
Salem, Nov. "A. o. Smoot.
Lehi, Nov. Colonel Pickett.
Judge H. P. Henderson will be the
speaker at the opera house in Provo
on Thursday evening next, when it is
expected that the biggest turnout will
be secured of any rally this season.
The Republican workers concede
this county to Bryan by large ma
jority, but they claim that they will
elect q part of their county ticket by
a small margin. They look for Provo
to give Tom John such majority
that it cannot be overcome in the
balance of the county. Mrs. Jakeman,
they say, will be defeated by the
southern part of the county going for
the Republican nominee. There is no
life around Republican headquarters,
and if any work is being done it is
in a listless, haif-hearted way, and
very still-"still hunting" and asking
for Individual votes. At Democratic
Headquarters all is hustle and excite
merit. The fpiace is crowded from
morning till night with enthusiastic
workers.
Bishop Madison from the lake bot
toms was in town today. He says his
family will cast more straight Demo-
cratic votes than there are Republic
ans in his district. Conservative men
here in Provo, who look at the situa-
IlOn DIS IL Is, say tnS ieiiioS. go 4" ~
elect every one of their candidates in
this county at least.
There are scores of Republicans who
have become Disguised with the party
since it declared for the gold stand
ard, who will put an x up by the
rooster and let it go at that" Be
sides this, great many other Repub-
licans will scratch their tickets.
A marriage license was given today
to Joseph Scorey, aged SO, of Poca-
tello, and Katie Robertson, aged "a, Of
Logan.
County Commissioner j. S. Peery
was over from Payson today docking
after election matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
NINE WALES
HAIR
TONIC
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN


1t affords me great pleasure to call the
attention of the public to my Excelsior
Hair Tonic. which is the first and only
remedy known to chemistry which posi-
lively turns gray hair hack to its original
color without dye. 1t has gone on record
as being the most valuable ard scientific
of all chemical discoveries for the hair,
and 1 personally indorse its action and
give the public my solemn guarantee that
It has been tested in every conceivable
way and has proved itself to be the only
Hair Specific. 1t Stops Hair Falling
and cures Dandruff within a few days
and creates luxurious growth. Contains
no injurious ingredients and is not sickly
or greasy, on the contrary, it makes the
hair soft, youthful. fluffy and Keeps it in
curl. For gentlemen and ladies with hair
prematurely gray. a little gray strealSed
hair, entirely gray, and with Bald Heads
it Is specially recommended,
Al druggists and dealers sell it. Price
Sf.00, for $500.
f Beauty Book sent free to all who re-
quest IT.. MME- NJ. YALE. Health and
Complexion Specialist, Yale Temple OF
Beauty, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
POSITION OF THE VATICAN.
WOULD RATHER THE CATHOLIC
PRIESTS KEPT OUT OFF POLITICS.
Is Afraid of New Division In the
Rnnks and an Outburst of In
temperate Political Feeling on
the Part of the PeopIe-The Stand
ing Danger to Romanism In
America.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette publishes dispatch from its Rome
correspondent, in which he says:
''The coming presidential election in the
United States is the absorbing topic at
the vatican, owing to the strides made
by Catholicism in America, now one of
the largest sources OF income the church
has. 1t recognizes that the standing
danger of Romanism in the United States
is the Independence of the American
bishops. notably since the, death of Plus
TX. The latter recognized that the bisn-
ops enjoyed greater power than their
brethren elsewhere, and he showed he
understood this by his answer to some
English priests who asked for certain
privileges. He said: 81 am, as you say
pope; yet | cannot grant your request
But can show you a way TO obtain your
desire Go to America, for there the
bishops are greater than the pope" On
the accession of Pope Leo matters as
sumed a different aspect. He charged
Mgr. Satolli with the duty of intimating
to the bishops in unmistakable language
the limits of their powers and the Jesuit
was something like a split, which ii took
Mgr. Satolli to heal. But his mission had
good results
The correspondent adds that the vati-
can does not wish the clergy in the
United States to take part in the cam
paign there, lest there should be a new
division in the ranks and an outburst of
Incorporate political feeling on the part
of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
ON THE dRIDIRON.
An Effort Is Being Made to Bring
Harvard and Yale Toretyer

An Effort Is Being Made to Bring
Harvard and Yale Together.
BOSTON, 27.-An organized effort is
being made to bring Harvard and Yale
together at the end of the season. The
Harvard graduates have been quietly
at work since college opened to the end
of patching up the difficulties between
Harvard and Yale. 1t is understood
that their efforts have been met with
some promise of ultimate success.
If present indications are at all an
earnest of the future course of the me-
gotiations, there is every reason to be-
lieve that Yale will play at Harvard
next season, and vice versa. With the
removal of the old athletic committee
from the scene of action, there is
nothing that savors of impossibility in
the scheme.
If Yale can be induced to send q
challenge, it would be accepted readily
by Harvard, and the old relation of
friendly rivalry would be resumed. If
is just the sending of this challenge
that the Harvard graduates are irving
TO bring about. 1t is understood that
they have been in conference with
graduates in New York who have
promised their hearty support to the
scheme. They have also visited New
Haven, and have sounded some of the
athletic powers that be. Their verdict
is that the pacification is by no means
so distant or so improbable thing as
those on the inside seem to think.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
PoLITTCAL MArrEPs.

The protest against the petition OF
the Independent Republicans having
their candidates names placed upon
the Australian ballot was argued be-
fore Clerk Ledwidgs yesterday. The
grounds of the protest We're that the
petition contained the names of five
voters who were not registered. and
that three had not made an affidavit
as to their places of residence.
The clerk sustained the objections,
but permitted the petitioners to amend.
The Democrats will make further OBJ
jections, but whether they will be-
heard by the clerk or will be taken
into court will not be decided until
this morning.
Judge Henderson and G. c. Richards
addressed large rally of the Demo-
Gratis in North Ogden last evening and
today will start on their speaking tour
as announced by The Herald