davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-25

The week Just closing has not been
an eventual one 10 dtamatic citcles
The Tbsatet has been dark with toe
exception Of the University Of Mlchi.
gan clubs entertainment anu the Car
psnisr lecture. The Grand has been
play ing the Wages Of 5in 10 Roou tusi.
ness all the week, aud with the SabIn
rtcitbl al the Congregational church
Tnutday night, the weeks ovcnt8 Ui
any importance are chfonlcloJ. Mex
week Primrose d Wears gigantic min.
tlfol combination and The Strange
Adventures Of Miss Brown with Eddie
Foy In the title role come TO tne Thea.
ter. The double bill, The Picture, aud
The Three Hats Will BE- put on ut the
Grand, with matinee Wednesday
with change VI bill for the bench o,
the Free Kiuder. arteu, the trguiat
Saturday matinee occurring ~ usual
4 he Theatrical season Practically olutUs
WI h the month OF May, thuus Que uf
two hisrclass atlfacti, ne viii be seen
nj thu Iheattf IN June. Amutemenir
take u uiileteut form ~ the summer
hdvai ces. Ihe lake iesJfts anu canyon
retreats theu have thoiT Turn until the
cool weather duves tue Ie1ple home
ngA,n. The fail season thcatTiCally viii
10 hn evtuNul one, anu mo VI tue
greatest aitgAt tons Vt tue age will 10
teen here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-25
Bsntnt Entertainments.

The missionary entertainment given
IN the Eleventh ward meeting house
on ThufsIAy evening, Tor the uenefit
Of EldsTs R0Dert Cameron and William
TucEei, wAsA gratifying success, bgtu
from an artistic aud huHnclal point u
view. Tho entire program was nrst
class, the autOnarp Performance Of Mt.
Percy Chamberlain auu ihs singing Vi
his two little uAug hters are worthy o
~, oial mention; they were recalled
several TIME. Tue gtbpuophoue ex.
eTcistS given by Mi. DAVID q, Csldu.
also proved most Interesting.
This recipients Ui the euleflRlnmen n,
leave shortly TOT Great Bulain, 10 per.
form missionary service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-25

Nice AmADuH SNsubUu. wnu u D.
gfaJustu OF the Stockholm conserve.
tory, anu pupii OF Prof. GunlnsT, CDrlf-
uaa Nlrisun's Instructor, Ia now back
from her trip to California with III,
tabernacle choir. She will be- please d
10 meet her pupils IN vocal culture nj
her studio Monday morning, Apii
27,h, studio at CUallsr & SnulETovo''
Music s,ofe.
Residence nj 1864 East Brigham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-25

1bo inside story u lue split does not
In Iicats that there was any SPECIAL
excitement beyUuI Air. Mas lrII's
anxiety that II sntuld appear that CO.,
contract was oaucrlei Uy hIm anu Hn'
by Nj. FfOhman. Tue mahHgof d
actor met in Chicago, anu cOuclud lI
that taey would iiEs 70 DO business Go.
re her. A miuary Hgfeemen
was drawn up between tnem, anu Nj.
FrJhman returned - New YOtk.
When u came 10 signing the nusl
documents, Nit. MauS1ul1 male on
or two new oludllous. la ,ho iuter-
wi, Nit. Ff1nman, VINO Ia talked The
matter over with Que or two OF hir
business assOciates, had btc mB IN
clned to TrgieI the association, on ihr
ground that II would ITJbauly occupy
more Of bis time aud aueuunn tuau
ne o uld ati0td 10 give 10 u. II there.
fore took tue opportunity = telegraph
NJ. Mansfield tuHt tue negotiation
were all IN. lie received reply ASH
log him ~ wait until the two mel
cuull meet To tnlb dispatch ht
vTUmp ~ ssut back the wOrL hat hls
decision wss nnai. That, OF cOuTte,
ended ii.-D'Rmstic News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-25

MauAger Daniel Frawloy hiss 81
Cuod Maxine huiot, uuo VI the han e
sputst ytutg umutiUna, actresses o.
the stage, ~ losdiug lady. hilss Elliott
II at prescott paying d prominent part
~ A House OF ChrIH nj tue Fitn
Avenue In New YYfE. Last season she
wasR memtef VI Ausus iuO ID iy's
comtauy, ana during the b1udsu 80 .
suu ter beauty anu talent won her ne
admiration VI the press auu puulic g.
the British metropolis, Miss Elliot
10 an Oakland giIl, wnsfs here prtynt
.lill resi- ie. Her younger SISTER, Ger
rude Elliott, 10 member OF Marc
WainwfighPs cOmpa y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-25

Mls, Porlia knight Of o klAuI. II
the laus % Cant fula's nmaiclu VIM
aspired 10 be u proicasio nj 10 nave her
Tcam realized. Last week sns wa
lgfeoably suipfrc ~ the receipt Of b
Iuirgfr Ia from Ffedenck Natdu iuvi
inR her ID lIln nis cumthuy OF unte
lacomp, Wash, and assume the g. O.
ppyr4 ny Fanny Gillette, who WAS
Waris's leading lady during his vn'
gagtment here, but who has sluCe will E
itaNu lr m tuo company. Mut
lEuifnps likeness to Nuthtfu3le ID
n,uch commented np1n by those wbu
have seen b Ia anu she is said to be-
highly talented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-25

Vasser0le Russsl Shoe Dressing, The
b Il tau pollen, will be- sold for 90 b.
Walker Bros, Dry Goods Co. altor
. y, m, tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-25

The sudden severance VI the husi-
nssi relations between Daniel FROM
man anu Richard MautfelI was one
o the Int. 10 ting events In the thu.
tficai Ito last wees. Mr. Mansfield
c aims that the contract was cancelled
NJ MS request, while Mr.. FfohmHu
states that he ala the cancelling. A.
any rate, tue agreement between the
manager ard tue actor was very thotl
lived AMI worry bfitkiy terminated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-25

Cleanse your blood with Godbe Pitt
Comuopud sarsapatillA. HISS no
equal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-25

heys,r pstert tipped oJlored 81 X
gluvee, WORT Sl.26 viii be on sale To-.
night at Walker Br theIl fnT 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-25

1iE PICTURE.
Mira. Alice wilIoushby, young widow.
Major John stroas O. 5. Amy o." '''1N
Dr, ,uoul,on Of Sow laii. ist@sfl an
Brsi, poriei. iith Avenue hotel -. W
ttsHsssstssssas sHia. stssss sssshIlhuAAh iVlNo
1iiHEE liAIr.
sam sclwyn, a married man ................
acknowledgements. HAIRY Dorsou clara
Trsd BtiianJ, HE unwilling slavc......,..,
capt. kiisii. Of lie kiteuuy ireguiars
............ .......... .... walter Edwards
Dibbt, boy In buttons .....Jennis kCnuArA
hosoo hiiIhors, professor OF pcnmanl.hp.
Mrs. ieiwyn, sslwyn's bei'et nan 60,
,..... ".,...., s....... ,hadgo tarr.Coos
Loiuc 'linihers, ficd's nAncc....-saTsb rfauN
Aouvu h tue ra-t iuf tue sUuUIu Uhi
a. uU gwen 4 tut Grand next week. II
has ben dunH before ut thi- hOuse,A d
DO iemumbuiel nB "a chstmiug cOmbinn.
Iipu, Tue cutt'il raiser, Toe Picruic,
ls Nj. GO. l.. Luk's arrangement u
Ba 4dur Ma,tuu~s's story.
On Woiu'sdsy BE- ets will he n matt.
nee oil thu q auu Tor tuu benefit Of the
Fee kiudrrgHfteu society, mem trs
Of the stock company having rendered
tutlr err ces without oJmpe szuOu.
The regular mstines charges will pre-
val. Below D. the program:
4 Husband IN Clover - Jennie Kenuark.
led or whlIs-Edwards, BlAscuoro. Dsau
and uonfy,
Tho iloisre- Edwards, king. TruAx. Royce.
pEmf No n West's MINISTRIES viii
appear at The salt Labe TheAtcr rhurs.
uay End FfiaAy. IL has been some
tune sit o. the tamb urine aud bones
were heard here. The company com-
pri,ts two m nstTel bands Ia one aud n
made up VI seventy people, nsli whiie
Huu halt blsCk. This Idea Of tho Ur,-
fivtUTb Ia blending ths minstrel
A1spts Of thst two races IL 10 prs.sut ~
tuo .uIilc m nstTslsy from its birth to
tuu present Jay.
one 0fthe events Of the season Will
be the appearance next Saturday AZ
tefnHUn AM evening, at tue salt Lake
Theatre, { l. IuiT FUy, pttsuHtlng tue
latest camtuy craze, Tue Strange al
ventures VI Mise brown. The play h
bttI0itut Running In London, where
40 hue reached lie $50 b Performance,
pud iu both New York anu BlstIu the
tucceis has uoru phenomenal. FOy -
osr Uf tue foremost eccentric come.
lihns Of the age, and the part 0l MS
Brown could not nave Teen better
suited a. his hbililite had It been
written expressly Tor rim. Tue cat
has ben especially selected, auu many
Il tho original olmpsuy ATE umong
tue number. Tue names Include
amo others that Of HAIRY Br,w u, lhu
We known comedian, james l.. 5iiu'
van, a.. J. ButilRe, Etlis Diusmure,
L.GLo Conway, l. EEie Morgan anu
many others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-25

julia Blanc aud Mrt. Mack, Flor.
eucs TIrpp 90 Jimmy Mack aud
Hugh WaIde ~ Bob 5prightly, each
90 song and dance In tue specia
Delivery this week At Mnr0sr1's Gpnd,
san Furcisco. Helen Halfway, o. q
Messenger Boy also does a banjo solo
and song,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-25

down sousaiuus. 10 restores tho color
" health tn pale cheeks. give. brgh ness
iu doll Oyos ami lakes away that sale
low, uuhualtIv complexion No woman
" Who values Dor health and strength
should bO without tho grca. safe
cure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-25

Tho concert Of familiar melodies for
the benefit Of the w. G., 4. U. 10 be
given NJ the residence OF Mr. aud MTs.
am =. Pvytou, Tuo,dsy evening,
April 2sth, al the corner uf $ yeutn
aud b streets, promises TO DO a success
IN every respect The program, under
the direction Of h. :. GUuusTd, h 10
iulluw':
QuArolte, womans Cause Shall Win.
MHTgio Wobusr, lorna lyIrf, George
u lypor p. uoddarI.
baritone solo, Happy three, Roeskel
a >. Goddard
liano SOLO i.,....,....... selected
soprano 'o'O' M lTT a" Wsbbsff'''''''''''D''''
Recitation, eco lego 'Oi Cans, "....... McGuiro
Ruth kldrldse.
IsoTsg u. iyper. 800 -
''o''" ''0 Mis. siGyi Eni,Is,oinn..' ''''''''s'
CouuAlto SOLO, Cradle Gong ,,..,,,. NGnnah
Norma 1yier.
Recitation, seleo ION from lomstoeE Club,
Ats. John Heod
baritone solo Cannot sing the Old
II 5. Goddard. .''''' ''a'''''
Tenor solo, NisiOns Of tho Old Folks NJ
"oH'''''Gc;o .' il i, ,fp.s.;I'''''''''''S'u''s
solo and Chorus, Battle hymn OF the
"'H H. Goddard ana Audience 3D. "0"0
Notes.
Hugh Ward inlimAtes to his Salt
Lake ifirndu tnnt he Ia not partial II
iFnfco. Possibly MIR. Waru'a Tecep
ton there was not what no anticl.
pa'eu.
The War o, WealtH viii be produced
Ia England, 81 mayer Jso b Lit bRv.
ing sJld tue American n hts TO J. II.
Ellialop, a prominent English man.
Hges
Durlng Rllaud II ed's recent en-.
gagsmenI Ia Now O.leans he was pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-25
HaldEGTChiefS.

Ladies' Swiss cmb handker.
chies worth Apc, at...,.,.........2Jc
Ladies' SWISS emb. handkrr
chiefs worth z3C at .......... ....i5r
Ladies white hemstitchel hand.
ketcnleis worth iSc. at........ o... Be
Ladies white nemsiilched hand.
kefchiels worth zoe. at.......,..,...i2c
Chlldren's color d border sChO u
handkerchieis, worth SC, Tor ...3c
Chidren's better quality sch pol
handkerchiels, worth I5c, fgr.....8,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-25
Nutrs

Durlng RblAud Il ed's recent en-.
gagsmenl Ia Now O.leAns he was pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-25

Charles n. Lothian, who recently
Joined wsltet HgdgtS stock comva
Tor the season ut the Clunie Otefu
mouse In Sacrament, II accused OF
unpfoiossioual conduo, 10 leaving tht
company without notice aud going TO
salt Lake, whore his VIE Is playins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-25

The cast Of Tammany Tiger ~.
Grattan DInuelly's uew mslod ANS,
Will incluuo L,uf. Burt. Agnes Hctu-
Ton, Flank Lo,ee, Mason Mito'cll.
Samuel r. wards. aud Marion Elmort.
There Il a torchllght procession suo
other picturesque i'aturos IN the play
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-25

tired fso.ing,, ii will give y'u
1arnef'a safe euro e. nH. an uu-
but a sri uilnH preparation proc
mInout phys ans nll uyU. fu1
.u IT, wonderful cuFa.iuH .Iuts 20.
Tor any man who nCoIs ir. Do Doc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-25

B,rnabss ha, gone back to dfoi
principles by introducing IN a Wsf
time Wedding the old song, Tue G ik
Leg, which hs sang when tie hIst rp.
peAtod Ne comic ginger vt c"uTch
sucitls aud sxBlb tious fOry years ag1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-25

six GOLD MEoALs
hldWlnlof falf. san Francisco, Ca, 1885,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-25

HIGHEST AWARDS
Western Fair Association, toHdoh, Can. 1893
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-25
WARNER
For Men.

No remedy has ever ruralni War
n'r's Soto Cufo IN curing every form "i
liver IN tiluov complaint. N you
40 fruHb.sd IN THIS wav and rte *
pcronrIns such mn nms a. bilious
moss, dizziness, consi plNou, aud
speedy rHIis. Remember hat "
WED remedy or on pertinent
sgfihDl aud rJcImmauiO by vi
world IHousanls hav9 'eslioi
u is The bcst remedy In oNistauce
energy aud h,aIIh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-25
MUSIC AND DRAMA

sentei with heautiful oil painting by
Joseph Jctiersou, whlcn was the Wotk
OF toe fam ~ comedian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-25

six HONEST AWARDS
WoHdN colunbtn Exposition, Chlogg0, 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-18

plank the gold men were defeated by
vote of 626 for silver TO 303 for gold.
Senator Tillman got upon chair and
withdrew the resolution Of censure he
had read during his speech. He said:
'.The vote taken is equivalent TO a vote
of censure. Where an affirmative prOpo-
sftion is negatived its converse is af-
frmed. A brave man never strikes a
fallen foe | withdraw the resolution of
censure.'
There were a few cheers mingled with
more Kisses.
Upon Hills demand the vote was then
taken by States on the adoption of the
platform. 1t was taken in almost total
silence. AS New York and Pennsyl-
vania cast their big blocks of votes
against the platform, however, there
was considerable cheering.
The result was annOunced-628 to 301,
with one absent-and the revised Dem
ocratic creed had been sealed, signed
and ratified.
At the evening session nominations
for President were begun. Senator Vest
nominated Richard P. Bland of Mis-
sori Governor Overmeyer of Kansas
seconded the nomination. Ex-senator
Pat Welsh of Georgia nominated Will
liam J. Bryan of Nebraska. Senator
Turpie Of Indiana nominated Claude
Mathews, which was seconded by o. T.
Trippett of California. Frederick White
of Iowa nominated Horace BOies. John
Rhea nominated Black burn of Ken
lucky. The Massachusetts delegation
nominated Ex-Governor Russell, and
A. w. Patrick placed the name of John
R. Mclean of Ohio before the conyen-
ton At midnight the third days ses-
sion was brought to a close.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-18
WHO BRYAN Is.
Born in Illinois-No for His Flo
cutionary Power

Born in IIlinois-Noted for His Flo
cutionary Power.
William Jennings Bryan was born
in Salem, ILL.,, March 10, 1860. He was
graduated from Illinois College at
Jacksonville in 1881 To make his way
through the Union College of Law at
Chicago he worked in Lyman Trum-
bulls law office and became favorite
with that distinguished jurist.
From his earliest years he had
fancy for public speaking, which devel-
oped his oratOrical powers. In 1880 he
won second prize as the representative
of Illinois College in the State collegi-
ate oratorical contest. He was vale
dictorian of his college class and came
within one vote of being elected to the
position in the law school From 1880
he spoke in political campaigns. In
1887 he removed to Lincoln, Nebr., and
formed a law partnership with fellow
classmate Il don't think that fellow
knows much law" said veteran prac
titioner concerning Bryan soon after
the latter began to practice, "but he
can talk like the devil"
Bryan belongs to the anti-Cleveland
wing of the Nebraska Democracy. He
has served several terms in Congress
and was appointed on the Ways and
Means Committee by Speaker Crisp.
In religion Mr.. Bryan is Presbyte-
rian, but he remarked once that he had
never read the confession of faith, and
although he did not know much about
the religion he was born in that faith
and would stay in it.
MIR Rryan married in 1884 to Miss
Mary e. Baird, the daughter of a mer
chant in Peny, III. She studied law and
was admitted to the bar in Nebraska.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-18
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.

Conference of the Leaders Held, but an
Understanding is Not Reached.
CHICAGO, Ill, July IA confer
ence on the Vice-Presidential nominee
was held at the Sherman House to-
night Nearly every State except the
gold States was represented. Governor
Stone of Missouri, Governor Altgeld of
Illinois, Senator Daniel of Virginia and
other prominent leaders were present.
John R. Mclean, Governor Matthews,
G. Fred Williams and Joseph Silly
were talked of, as were others VINO
have been mentioned in connection
with the second place in the ticket.
The relative strength of each man was
considered and a message was sent
over to Mr.. Bryan to learn his position
in regard to the men most talked OF.
At 1890 a. m. no decision had been
reached as to who should be placed in
nomination. The concensus of opinion
was that candidates from the South
and from States east of the Alleghenies
were unavailable. This practically kill
ed the chances of Sibley and Sewell of
Maine, George Fred Williams and the
several candidates from the South.
The split in the Ohio delegation.
which was divided between John r.
Mclean and Allen w Thurman, made
it unlikely that either of these candi-,
dates would be selected.
Governor Matthews of Indiana SEEM
ed to stand the test of criticism better
than most of the other candidates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-18
GOLD MEN DIE HARD.
Events of Third Day-SiIver Platform
Adopted.

Events of Third Day-SilveP Platform
Adopted.
CHICAGO, July AT 10: % Chair
man White dropped the gavel. The buzz
OF thousands of voices gradually sub
sided and the delegates took their seats.
The New England delegations, with the
exception of few straggelres, had not
arrived. The New York delegation,
however, headed by Hill and Whitney,
were in their places.
The reading of the platform was con-
cluded without marked applause. Then
the report of the minority was read by
j. H. Wade of Ohio, former reading
clerk of the House of Representatives.
The minority report was signed by
David B. Hill of New York, William
Villas of Wisconsin, George Gray of
Delaware, John PrentiS Poe of Mary
land, Irving w. Drake of New Hamp-
shire, G. o. Holman of Maine, P. J. Far
rell of Vermont, Lynde Harrison of
Connecticut, Davis e. Baker of Rhode
Island, Thomas A. G. Weedock of Mich
igan, James E. O'Brien of Minnesota,
John E. Russell of Massachusetts, Rob-
,ert E. Wright of Pennsylvania, William
r. Steele of South Dakota, Allan A.
McDermott of New Jersey and c.. d.
Rodgers of Alaska.
After this was received Senator Hill
presented resolutions to amend the sill
yer plank of the platform.
Senator TilIman was recognized and
offered resolutions denouncing Presi-
dent Cleveland as deserving impeach-
ment. The entire reading of Tillman's
resolution was fiercely Kissed.
A great oratorical battle then follow
ed. Senator Hill lead and was followed
by Villas and Russell. Then w. ]. Bryan
made the silver speech that electrified
the convention and placed him among
the leaders for the Presidential nomi-
nation. Cheer after cheer and yell after
yell from the silverites followed the
many telling points of his speech.
When Bryan closed there was great
cheering. Many States carried their
banners to the Nebraska delegation
Texas started, followed by Georgia, and
nearly every State staff was carried in
quick succession to Nebraska. None
of the gold State banners were taken
from their fastenings. The convention
cheered wildly as the Illinois standard
was taken to Nebraska, and all silver
staffs surrounded Nebraska except In
diana. Altgeld said it was the finest
speech he had ever listened to, and
added, Il don't know but it may nomi-
nate Bryan
There was procession about the
aisles, led with the State standards of
Kentucky and Nebraska, and others
following.
Order was restored at last, and on the
call of the previous question on Hills
motion to substitute a gold for a silver
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-18

few votes in the negative coming from
the Pennsylvania delegation.
When the announcement was made
all order was cast to the winds. The
delegates and the audience began 10
cheer and wave hats, flags and banners,
while the march around the sections
was again taken up, all the State en-
blems being this time carried in the
procession.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-18
Sole Deposit Boxes

WE HAVE A FEW MORE BOXES
in our Safe Deposit Vault which are
not yet rented. There are four sizes,
varying in price from $12 to $50 per
year. Any private papers left in
these boxes are perfectly safe, as the
vaults are fire-proof and are fitted with
time locks, which makes them abso-
lutely burglar-proof. There are two
keys to each box, both of which are
given to the party renting box, and
should these keys be stolen they
would be useless to bearer, as he could
not open the box without our master
key being first inserted.
Parties leaving the Islands for their
summer vacations will find it con-
venient place to leave any valuables.
Boxes can be rented by the month or
year as desired. Apply to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-18
REFUSE TO ENDosE CLEVELAND.

Second Day shows Great Strength
of silver.
CHICAGO, July 8.-The battle of gil
ants was waged all along the line today,
with the silver men in control in the
committee rooms and in the conven-
ton No quarter was shown. The com
mittee on resolutions, where they had a
majority of twenty, crushed the minori-
ty platform, and with a few modifica-
tions adopted the platform adopted by
the subcommittee last night. 1t de-
clares briefly for the free and ndepen-
dent coinage of silver without the CO
operation of any other nation; for a
tariff for revenue only, sufficient to pay
the expenses of the Government eco
nomically administered; for consti-
tutional amendment for an income tax;
against Federal interference in local af-
fairs; against a third term; for sim
plicity and economy in national affairs;
against refunding of the Pacific rail-
road debt; condemns the issue of bonds
in time of peace, and gives mild en-
dOrsement to the civil service law.
Senator Hill, following the Biblical
injunction to turn the other cheek,
after the resolutions which inferential-
ly condemned the President at three
distinct points had been adopted by the
committee, offered plank commencing
the Administration for its honesty,
fidelity and courage. By a vote of q to
IL it was defeated.
The net result of the days session
was the seating of the Nebraska dele
cation. This was the signal for a wild
demonstration in honor of Bryan, the
hoy orator of the Platte" who is now
everywhere recognized as a formidable
dark horse.
With the forcible speech of Senator
White on taking the chair the perma-
nent organization was perfected and at
$3.50 o'clock the convention adjourned
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.