davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
TUE GREEN BAG.

Mayor Glondinning has approved
the ordinance allowing n 0 per cent dit.
count uu water rates phiu Ia cash be-
fore September 30.
The Peoples Saving aud Lam az.
ISOLATION, ny j. IL. Bishop, assiguse,
IL suing Charles y. and Augusta ID.
Mitchell Tor s500.TO on tosusol note.
Tue man Ellis. who WINS yesterday
examined by Judge Richie aa 10 HE
sanity, Will DO iufnishfd a ticket by
toe oluny 10 Denver, where he has
ffiende.
State Auditor Richards l. busy this
afternoon signing the warrants cover
lug n big batch OF claims Passed upon
by the stnte board VI exaninets Jay
be ioie yesterday. ----|--
There nTe 900 electric lampa placed
la the city and county building. A
shortage Of forty lamps In a shipment
OF 900 rom the General Electric COM
pany'a supply house at beaver . re-.
ported.
James II. Bishop, nusignee OF the
Peoples Saving 4 Loan association,
mas commoncou suit against Arthur
loaned the defendant The hecgu.. IL
secured by mortgage.
Joe. NJ. Lapaley, Stephen A. Stan.
ford, ElwHrd IL. Rush, n. Il. DAVE,
II. II. Coulan anu &. ID. Heesch Today
tled with tho clerk OF tho Third dis
tricl court n petition for the appoint.
ment Of receiver for tho Western
Plumbing anu Heating company, and
Judge street therefore appointed :. J +.
smell NJ such receiver, with bords
liked at 81, 900.
The Supiemo court yesterday handel
down IN Oplnion affirming the Judg.
ment Of the Tbird district court IN tue
case Of tho Brighton ami North Point
Irrigation company against Charles &.
Little OF nj. Tho action grew out OF
an old contract to usa water from n
certain ditch Tor itrlgating purposes.
10 appears that In the year OF 1860
Fetamoiz Little owned u canal through
which he was irrignting from the J0t.
dan river about 200 acres Of land.
Land owners below Littie's farm later
on organized CORPORATION known ~
the jordan Irrigation company. 10
1865 Little transferred 20 this company
hl1 h"hA hhh NAAhA hhh Nut flfhl OF
way through his land In Consideration
for which the company should furnish
him as much water M no was using
for the irrigation OF his 200 acres.
Tho company was also given tho
right TO remove n house Of his
10 enable said company TO straight.
On tho canal, Tor which hs was
90 be paid 81 900. Tho company took
possession OF the canal anu dam. In
1889 the old corporation was succeeded
By tho North Poiat Irrigation com.
pany, which male some improve.
men,s aud paid $500 on the 81 900 ioI
removing the house. In 1892 ths PEG.
pie Ia charge OF the Little farm cut tie
hanks OF the ditch and took ~ much
water Ms 20 ipJuro tins supply OF tho
people further down the cAnAl. Suit
was instituted IN tho Third district
court which decided In favor OF Little.
The contract showed that the Little
people were entitled TO use oil water
necessary for tho Irrigation OF tho 200
acres. The evidence was conflicting
Ms TO the quantity necessary Tor this,
but the court decided that the con.
tract In this resptct had not been VIC.
lated by Little.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
Jaii.ursaner Killed.

DEADwooD, =. d., Aug. 2l.-Ray
Sswall was shot and killed this morn.
ing by Fred willard. Sewall was IN.
der indictment for cattle stealing and
broke JAIL. He went 10 Willard's
butcher shop, where he picked up a
gun. From there ho went to livery
stable and ordered them to saddle a
hvrto. Tho livery man being unarmod
no proceeded 10 obey. While the horse
was being saddled, Scwall went down
tho street and met tho city marshal,
who ordered him TO surrender, but not
being armed was unable TO take him.
Willard, who had obtained guu, came
up anu told Sewall TO drop his gun, but
instead he pulled 1t on Willard aud
both men fired NJ once, bewall's ball
passing over Willard's mead and lodg-
Ing In tho wall OF tho opposite build.
ing. Willard's bullet struck Bewall In
the neck, sevoriug the iugular vein,
and no dropped dial.
The coroner's jury has exonerated
Willard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
Inrayor otcroftou.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2i.-The Tribune to.
day say; Tho decision OF the army
ton. IL Il tacllly admitted that he
viii DO permitted TO remain In the
army, but no enc about army head
quarters Ia the Pullman building will
say no plainly or consent To discuss the
case. The department at Washington,
II was salt, has tho final action IN the
matter ana no ono here was presumed
to know anything about the matter
until II was reported In the fcgulnr
way. IL was noticeable that every
friend Of Colonel Crofion about head
quarters was pleased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21

Ffench consul hetn has rent letter
10 Eilis leland pistipg that Chants f.
well kn9wu "a Pare. and WIS, ns iar as
known, n fospto,ails and honorable
mtn. The board, however, t3oE the
gf1nni that Ia case tbs pair arc adj
Quilted Chauis might iAn 10 matte
enough money 20 support the girl end
10 hoop ON tho sniu side, determined 30
dcu0ft both Of them.
Chnnia has hired lawyer and will
night tho immigration ofllcialg. He
taid: ~ Will MT submit 10 the out.
rage. | VIII lSl appeal TO your high.
est tribunals, 10 Mr.. Cleveland even,
before 4 will land alone aud without
tbs companlonship aud Indispensable
assistance Of my c0iab0fatof. bhu shall
no. 10 uop0f,ui simply because che
happens 10 be both beautiful aud
bralDyn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
The ptru nnnh rrauLIe.

sPRIaGFIELD, H., Aug. 2I.-Lasl
wocE Edward T.. Gore, head Of tho
banking department of tho nuditof'a
onicc, was called 10 Peru by n telegram
stating that the State Bank OF Peru
had closed lite DOOR. Ho returned last
night aud DICTATED upon invcs igalion
ho hal found tnn bank solvent and
that II had tfe,umud business. Tho
trouble arose from the cashier leaning
the bank'e iurds TO irresponsible par.
ties, oven cncfoaching on the reserve
fund. A new cashier was appointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-5oven thousand
union nod carriers and brick layers'
helpers wero represented ia a masi
meeting at the headquarters Of the
Buildings Trades Council last night.
As q result OF the meeting work on
every building In course OF constIuc.
ton in the city where tue contractors
have not granted tho laborers 20 cents
au hour, ia expected to stop Ivy neon
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
nuraerous Poiliielan.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 2i.-A curb
stone discussion OF the coinage quoa.
tion here led TO n nhootlng which may
Fetult fatally. Joseph kalh, Totlfcl
manufacturer aud ndvocsta OF free
coinage. engaged la y warm aryu-
mont with Horace Wayman, an Eng.
lirhmap. They aeparatod. but Raih
got revolver, and when Waymsn re-
turned no Cred three shots at him, Que
striking him In the fight arm, splinter.
Ing the bone. As Maymau Is an old
man, the iniuTy will prove serious.
Wnymab II cousin Of tho Eng ish
novelist, Stanley Wayman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21

Ter. Tho fCol Il u1uroi oui
In long row upon the floor and tho
dosa arc called ut one by ne, starting
with the little ones ANA continuing
until all Of them arc hufy Mt tho foo1.
They al act gOod.nniuf-d during the
meal and never Fight. II "a quite a
novelty TO SEQ 80 many dogs eating NJ
ones and not oven barking. Tie sight
of tho d0ga eating tholr supper OF
whatever meal Il IL called, would no
doubt make NJ big hit Ia the per.
iormance az somu OF the acts DO. tn 10
largest audience OF tho week was In
nttnn lance las; night. There will be-
q matinee tomorrow afternoon nj $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21

RIO JANrfBo, Aug. Ala dispatch
from Santa Catherine says the Anne
iican ship While Rocnfeld, Captain
Dunphy, which sailed from New
York, April 2Sfd for San Francisco,
recently ioundeTcd 800 miles from the
coast. Part Of crew landed eafOly at
SANTA Catherine, but fourteen arc
missing. Tho Willie Roonioid was
owned by Arthur sowull & Co. Of
Bath, Maine, tom which port che
paiiet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21

NEW York, Aug. ala private
cAhle reports m advance OF 1 TO TIA
lOl In tho price OF gold bullion IN Lon.
don and tho Bank OF England has sold
for shipment TO the United States
GOO, 900 American eagles ut 76s. 7lh.
Lszird Frefss say they have engaged
Ia all S2,500,OO0 In gold for import 10
This country. All gold comes from
France. a million was shipped ON
the Normanin which sailed yesterday.
Every dollar Of 1t will remain In New
York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21

CHICAGO, Aug. q .-pfoiessor l.. A..
R0tu " tuu Leland STANFORD Uni.
vefsiiy Of California last night de.
hvefed an address on the coinagc cues.
ton 10 o number Of tho stuloum Oi
Chicigo Univeniiy. Prot. Rose spoke
for free tiiver.
Tnis sre.cl IL, pofhapf, the iofOrun.
ner OF many Oihefs yet ~ be- given nj
tho UnivoTsiiy on both sides Of the
question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
BRYAN SATISFIED,
lie Relieves New York Democrats WIN
Remain Ioyai.

A'thhih hogAi
UPPER BeD Hook, NY, Aug. 81.
-CAuuIJaiv Bryan worked all morn.
lug on his letter Of tccoptRneu and
nHlL lie will spend the afternoon nj
aneaf'by hsning fosofi. After read.
ins the newspaper account Of tho al.
lsged cordial support OF tue ticket By
New York democracy. he said no dad
not helieve tho situation had been OK.
asgefa,ed anu he always believed New
fefk Democrats would 10 tIue to thu
ariy nominees. From Syracuse,
BuiAlo, Rochester anu Albany, Mr..
Bryan has received assurances that the
tuangements for his meetings ut those
.lealities are entirely In charge OF the
Dimooratlc county committees.
After his attention was called TO the
report Of Crokef'l endorsement OF the
ueset, he said he was grntified 10 find
- many Eastern Democrats would fall
10 line aud added that before the cam.
laign olcssd he expected the co.opara-
uen OF all Democrats except those
whose pocuniary Interest mieut DO nd.
Nnetd ny tho gold standard. II Ia
'ald lhat DT. Jenkins of New York
gave Bryan an intimation that Croker
Souli bo with him. Jenkins In a
1iolleT.in'lAw Of the former TammaDy
chief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21

" AsHisGTOS, Aug. 2i.-ChRrlsa J.
Canain, treasurer, ana R1bi. q. Mon.
roc. member OF the executive com.
mittso OF tho national association o.
Democratic clubs. have tsslgrei the
membership OF tue equalization, be.
cauto II n engaged In supporting
Bryan and Sewall. These gentlemen
are Interested In third ticRot move.
inNnf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
Outbreak OF Texas Fever.

-'AsilvILLE, Tenn, Aug. 2l.--A do.
eiruelive outbreak Of Texas foyer has
developed Mt tho county hospital near
this city. fourteen oowe having died
anu eighteen others having been
affected. The state veterinary estab-
lisned a hlriot quarantine aud all efforts
will be made 10 prevent tho fever
spreading. A searching Investigation
Will be Instituted as 10 the cause,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21

ST.. JOINS, N. t., Aug. 2l.-The
Labrador odd fishery, Ia which thirty
thousand New Foundlsndtrs nre On.
gagged every year, 10 a complete failure,
according to the latest reports brought
by the mail steamer, the Labrador
coant having been blnckatud with leo
until th e end Of July. Business men
arc very apptehensive concerning the
commercial situation likely 10 result
nom this unfortunate condition cf
hiinigs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
Three New Gases.

scpIo, Aug. 2Olh, 1901 have to
report three new cases since LAST report,
though upon this whole wa are quite
well. We have not had death sipce
the 8rd inst. Have eight cases Of sick.
ness, two OF which only arc at all
serious THOMAS YATES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
NIiisd In T.pIa.Ion.

PARRY MoUSD. ont., Aug. al.
While men were blasting rock cot
near here today heavy charge OF
dynamite prematufoly exploded. Two
men named smith and Hillman were
Instantly KILLED. John Olsen was fatally
Injured and others seriously hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
ALnANIANs K1LL nuns.

LONDON, AUG. 2l.-A Dispatch to the
Times from Vienna rays It ia Officially
announced that, the Albanians have
murdered tho Turkish oonsuls at VFnn.
iah, servin, near tho Macedonia ffon.
icf. Though this statement 10 I'm sal.
~ csniirmod, no deiai q Of the eifair
have Osen reco vsd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21

Washington; Committeeman y. T..
Gibbs fthls " and Wilbur +. Wake.
man, OF tho American protective tqtin
association. Hazsl,in had lust made
a tour OF New England where no
found. he told Hanna, the farmer and
artisans generally with the Republic
ans on the currency issue and Will vote
Tot Mckinley and Hobart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
IRISH pRtsoNIus.
subjected 10 tndigniiiss In Zee
nni sstt's Prisons.

LONDON, Aug. Alp. T. OiCon.
noPs Sun to-day publishes n column
sensational accoun, OF the condition oil
John DAILY, tho Irish political prisoner,
released from Portland prison yester.
day afternoon. IL esyl: "withoul
Iotesinlliug what DAILY will eventually
u'Vulgo relative 10 bis treatment, Il Il
certain that ho will be able 10 prove
TINT lrish prisoners have been sub,
lected TO indignities and punishment
thatthe vilest cfimlnols Of her malesiy'l
prisoners have ctoaped."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
sERRAsnA com DEMOCRATS.
Tho Central commiiIes In Favor Of n
Third IickcL

OhAIlA, Aug. al.-rhe meeting OF
lhs state central committee Of the gold
aAnlard Democrats behind closed
90ofi did not break up until midnight.
membera stated that there was per.
ee1 unhnimity on tho question OF
nn1lng delegates 10 the convention At
.nalAnapOlie. The general opinion
uNolei a third ticket. Tbs opinion
W. freely expressed that q iull state
ue.el SHOULD DO nominated. IL was
s' lhaithe Presidential preferences
hoae psetent was not discussed and
he delegates would 30 TO indianapolis
zee TO act az tho situation there should
warrant.
lavy denied that tho delegation
Swsu,d present. tho name OF J. Sterling
neIon, but eome delegates aro among
s 10Y most ihtlmaie perennial and pollIi.
ehihends Of Morton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21

KANSAS CIIY, Aug. 2l.-In Kansas
City, Kansas, this morning an un.
known thief entered n branch OF the
American National bank during the
momentary absence OF the cash or and
prylng open desk. secured 1000 In
currency, or more, and escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21

NEW York, Aug. 2l.-ChaiFman
Hanna's callers AT Republican nation
al headquarters today Included ext Con-
gresham HaseltoD, Washingloni w.
ii. Parry, city controller, Seattle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. gl.--Twelve
hunuIyd mlucfs have struck at Corn.
Ing, Rome vile, anu Homlock, IN con.
tcquenco OF resolutions adopted by the
miusTa' convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
DrnOoRArIO ngAnauaHrERs,


minu gsto Its Location.
,0hioAoo, Aug. 2l.-Chalrmsn Jones'
~. .he NATIONAL Democratic oim.
msh COMMITTEES has changed his
,a uu as 10 the location Of huedquar.
az Ihe Democratic national cam.
a1ds, n WIZ DO conducted from the Au.
lay '' I annex. Jones said there 10
IN nueh noise from street traffic "a
sooms selected at Sherman.
Mn uattle Of the two great parties
,.n ne therefore directed from tho
uras, ,Scauon, practically conducted
1' STATE central osmmitlos will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
INsuRaENr rLAg.
cseians Hoist an Emblem OF Union
with Greece.

LONDON, Aug. ALA diGpa,ch from
Athens 90 the Telegraph says tina, tho
insutgent Cfotans have raised a Dag ~
Ipopnull, emblomatic OF tne union Of
Cfeto with Greece.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
ORDERED sESr naca.
A french Fencing Master and H,s
Lady Companion

c,Ew YoRl, Aug. 81. - Leander
Chanls, the French fencing master,
who 10 detained at Ellie Island with
Marie Cobourge, for having cloped
with her from tholr homo IN France,
has been ordered deporltd by the
special board OF inquiry. Tho girl ais,
will be sent back. They will leave ON
La dascogne on Saturday. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
Sherman house.

W 10 noon today Jones had made
uut lew sppointmcnir, the prlnoipsl
ohes oelnt; Clark Howell Of Geurris
~ enloi Of the literary bureau; +. U.
lonsiey) Adams NJ his chief atsistant,
anu Daniel MoConvlle Of Ohio chair.
man OF the tptnkeffS burenu.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-18
FROM LIBERTY.


Regular correspondence
Health is reported very good in
this locality.
@. N. Cowell, of Cypress, visited
relatives here Sunday.
Prof. @. @. Wick will open the
public school at Liberty next Mon
day.
F.Q. Madden and mother attend
ed church at Rushings Greek last
Sunday.
The new groom and bride, John
Webb and wife, went to Rnshings
Greek Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Madden and little son,
Moses, returned home Saturday af-
ter visiting near Alice.
Will Baker, of Decatur County,
was the guest of the family Of S.
Newsom one day last week.
Sol Newsom is prospecting in the
western part Of the State with the
view of changing his residence.
Rev. L. T. Cason will preach at
this place next Sunday at 3 p. m.
There will be a song service before
the regular discourse.
Perhaps there is no one who en-
joys visit to Postoak more than
L. f. Pafford. He goes. there near
ly every day in the week.
Misses Emma and Lille New
som, Finis Madden, Tom Pafford
and others attended the meeting at
Camden Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ben Sanders visited here
one day last week and was accom-
panied home by her mother who
had been spending a few days with
relatives.
LIBERTY, September Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-18

place last Thursday evening. The
meeting resulted in 10 conversions
and a general revival in the neigh
borhoOd. |
We understand the "goldbugs"
held a midnight caucus recently,
and one gentleman made very en-
thusiastic CD speech. Weimagine
there is little difference in the odor
Of goldbugs and chinchbugs.
The Free Silver league met at
this place Saturday evening at the
appointed hour. The meeting was
called to order by Chairman A. j.
Fry. Ten new members joined the
league, and a number of applica-
tions sformembership were ereceived.
The next business in order was the
subjects for discussion. j. l.. Hat
ley showed that we now have the
free aud unlimited coinage of gold,
and Prof j. j. Allen pointed out
how silver was demonetized by the
Republicans, its effect on the agri-
cultural and other industries of the
country and the relief offered to us
by a return to free coinage Of silver.
The speeches were interesting as
well as convincing. At the request
of the colored people of Flatwoods
Prof. j. j. Allen and Sam 0dle were
appointed committee to 90 there
and organize q Free Silver League
This viii be done at once. BY re-
quest Of some Of the people in the
eastern part of the district league
will be organized there this week.
In this way everybody in the dis.
trict, who SO desires, may join the
organizing hosts pledged tosupport
only those candidates who endorse
the Chicago platform. The subject
for discussion at the meeting next
Saturday evening is Should a man
depart from the principles of a po-
litical party if they have something
in their platform which he does not
believe to be to the best interests OF
the masses of the people" Every
body is invited to attend and hear
these discussions.
CoxBURaH, September 15.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-18
HON. ROBERT [. TAYLOR
WIN Address tho Voters Of old nonion at
Camden October 2e.

Remember, Democrats, that "Our
Boil" viii speak at Camden Thurs
day, October %. His canvass Of
the State has evoked enthusiastic
demonstrations Of his popularity,
and his admirers are not confined
30 the Democratic party. Ex-Gov-
ernor Taylor yielded to the over
whelming demand of the Democ-
racy Of Tennessee to lead the party
to victory, and wherever be appears
the people extend TO him the heart
lest welcome that was ever accorded
to a public man in the history Of
the State. And there is every in
dication that the crowd which he
viii address here viii exceed in en-
thusiasm and numbers any that
have yet marked his exceptional
campaign.
Now, in order that we nay prop
erly entertain the people who come
to the speaking, it has been sug-
gested that grand barbecue be
given and everybody invited
In every district Of the county
there is being organized Free Silver
Leagues, tho object Of which is to
promote and advance the cause of
free silver and to insure the cleo
ton Of National and State candi-
dates who stand squarely ON the
Chicago platform.
On the first Monday in October
a central Free Silver League will
be organized at this place. The
officers and members Of the leagues
in the nearby districts land others
who desire to aid in this moYement)
are requested to join in making the
necessary arrangements for giving
a grand barbecue here on that oc-
casion. Carcasses must be provid-
ed, and it is we'll to begin in time
in order to entertain the people, for
it will be the biggest turnout that
ever took place in Old Benton.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-18
FROM OoxRURGH.

Regular correspondence
A. J. Fry went to Holladay one
day last week.
Some sickness is still prevalent
in this locality.
Rev. John Goodman, Of Eagle
Greek, was here Friday.
3. 3. Mcdaniel, Of Camden, was
here one day last week.
A. ID. Woods is recovering from
his indisposition Of last week.
Sam, Joe and Dick Odleand Bud
Fry attended church at Flatwoods
Sunday.
j. i. Hatley and wife, Of Eagle
Greek, visited here Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev. James Dye filled his regu-
lar appointment at Green Hill last
Sunday.
Constable L. L. Watson, Of Hol-
laday, was here on business one
day last Thursday.
The Sunday school has been re-
vived again here, and we hope it
may be more successful.
Il. b. Hubbs and Miss Emma
Wood, Of Holiday, attended the
meeting here Thursday and Friday.
Rev. J. G. Carl closed a most sue
cessful protracted meeting at this
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-18

IT seems the Populisbs of Ten
nessee will repudiate the action of
their State committee because it
rejected the proposition made by
the Democratic State committee
for a fusion on electors. In fact
they are notwilling for the decision
of their committee to stand. The
Populists Of Smith County make
this statement: owe have always
been fighting for the reforms that
are promised us by the election of
Bryan, and for us now, by our ac-
tion, to endanger his election, or
the choosing of Bryan electors in
the State of Tennessee is to say that
all our arguments made heretofore
are insincere, and that we really do
not care whether the reforms we
have advocated are secured or not.
Steps are being taken to have an
expression of the masses Of the Pop
ulists on the subject. Meanwhile
the Democratic State committee
has been requested to hold their
former proposition open until the
Populist party as awhole shall have
an opportunity to consider the. &C.
ton of their committee.