davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05
CUBANS IN THE SEA.
The Filibustcring Steamer J. w. Haw-
kins Sinks OFF Long Island.

The steamer j. W. Hawkins, bound
from New York to Cuba on Il filibustering
expedition. was abandoned at sea off Long
Island Sunday night in Il terrific gale.
and of the 1I6 men on board only 113
are accounted for. Ten are known to
have been drowned. and il is believed fif-
ty-three others met Il like fate.
The Hawkins was of 10 tons net, and
was built at Kcnnebunk. Ne. in 1850.
She was for years engaged in the fishing
business. but as she had proved unproft-
able she had for Il long time lain idle in
Baltimore harbor. Two weeks ago Il man
representing himself as Il Mr.. Tinsley APP
preached the owners with an offer. saying
he wished 10 buy the craft for Il Mr..
Smith of New York. There was no bag
Cling over the price. md it did not take
him long 10 become the owner of the
steamer. There was an old account of
the crew hanging fire. but he at once paid
it. Then a local ship yard came forward
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05
NEW PARTY FORMED.
RESULT OF THE SILVER CON-
FERENCE IN WASHINGTON.
National Ticket to Bc Put in the Field
at a Convention 30 Meet in st. Louis
ON the Same Day as the Populist
Gathering.
Silver Men in Line.

Advocates of the rehabilitation If
silver. in conference at Washington,
made arrangements for holding Il n1-
tional convention in ST. Louis july -
70 put in nomination candidates for
President and Vice President. They
decided with Il hurrah to cut loose
from the old parties and mass their
strength in the coming campaign and
at the polls for the white metal as
against any and Ill other distinctive ma
tional ISSUES. The committee OF reSO-
lutions. of which Senator Jones of Ne
vada is chairman, submitted its report.
as follows:
The paramount Issue at this time I'm the
United States i indi>putably the money
nnaSrL.u L. l. LAl M..u lLn -n-l SlauLLrl-
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05

have to undergo a course of rigorous
training to get his physical condition into
such shape that a surgical operation may
be performed, that may restore to Nc
Auliffe the use of his left arm. or may
leave it n useless cripple. The light
weight champion broke his arm in n fight
with Owen Zeigler. and ms now known it
was a transverse fracture of the radius
and was improperly treated. Calculi have
formed around the fracture. owing. il is
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05

worst enemy labor cvcr had. It ! the
mortal enemy Of labor. Why: BE
cause the real measure of prosperity
of he laborer i what lie has left after
hc provides for himself and those de
pendent upon him lie absolute necos-
SaricS of life.
To illustrate: II ! pay my laborerS
81 ii day and il costs them - cents to
live the measure of their prosperity is
- q day. If l car advance them
90 per cent and pay them S1.50 a day
and the increased cost of living is raised
from - cents 10 81 a day | have in
creased the measure OF their prosperity
100 per cent. by raising il from - To 20
cents a day. 7 only increase wages 30
per their prosperity was in
creased 100 per cent. Hence. when II
one talks about cheap things | know he
* 10 friend Of labor. Talk is cheap;
only works count in this contest.
The single gold standard means
cheap prices for the products Of farm,
mine and factory. and cheap prices
FOR these means cheap wages. CheaD
wages means less money 10 spend FOR
food and clothing. and this means for
the labOrer and his family fewer com
forts of life. and To every venue of
our retail trade restricted sales and
small profits, and in lis last analysis il
means cheaper manhood and woman
hood. when we all know that the life
of IL nation depends upon the virtue
n intelligence of its citizens.
Hence. conclude that chcapnoss IS
Of liberty ITSELF. Il. Cheadle, liz Chi.
cagO Record.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05
squarcIy on Bime,allic Policy.

We do not approve of the methods
which have led to another bond call,
a V the Orange Judd Farmer. We do
not believe the people will ever submit
10 the substitution OF an intercSt-bcar
ing bank currency in place of the non
interest bearing government currency.
We do not favor the single gold stand
ard. but stand sQuarcly for the bimet-
allie policy under which America has
made the greatest progress the world
has ever seen, and under which every
dollar has been as good as every other
dollar until decreasing national rev.
enue and the worldwide collapse that
followed the Barring failure led TO with
the adoption of the single standard by
Austria and the increasing demand for
gold in other quarters also stimulated
the raid on the American reserve.
But since the government calls for a
popular loan, we hope it will succeed,
and that no domestic or foreign bank
ers' syndicate will he allowed to squeeze
this great nation, as was the case in
February. 1t has not been denied that
at that time the Morgan syndicate re-
allied in commissions and profits for
placing $780, DOC, GOO of bonds as much
as the entire commission paid by the
government in floating more than q
600 millions of bonds during the war.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05

gold bonds and bank
currency on the one
side and the bimetal-
lie standard. no bonds
ana Government cur
rcncy on the other.
On this issue We de-
clare ourselves to he
i'm favor of Il diStinc-
tive American iinan-
cial system. We are
unaltcrahly opposed
io the single gold
standard. and demand
the immediate return
to the constitutional
standard of gold and
silver. 10y the restora-
tion 10y this Govern
ment. Independently
of any foreign power.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05

delegate for each delegate in congress from
the several Territories. and additional dele
gates for the several States and Territories
based upon the silver strength ~ ascertain
ed from the American Timetable Union.
The numbeI Of delegates appprfiousd 70
each State and Ierri1ory Shall be - follows:
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05

Maryland, Massachusetts and '
mont are returned i'm the census rep
as each having one acre in fax, :
Jersey and Arkansas each having I
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05
MCAuIitfc's Rad Wing.

Lightweight champion. Jack McAuliffe,
has determined 10 make one more effort to
condition himself To rc-entcr the ring. But
before he can make this effort he will
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05

said, to the rapid gait at which McAulife
has been travelling of late, and these make
the case more complicated. McAuliffe
has been plainly told what he would be
compelled to undergo, and has accepted
the chance.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05

The three men who floated away from
Cleveland on an ice foe in Lake Erie are
believed to nave been lost.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05

The first i'm the list of wheat produc-
ing States Is Minnesota, having 1872
627 acres, which yielded 1900 47
bushels of the grain; next Cali
fornia, with 2,S40,S07 acres and 40
e69,337 bushels; the third being North
Dakota, with 2,709,421 acres and g.
4C3, 1865 bushels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08
AUTHOR or TRILBY DEAD.
Popularity and Success Killed Do
haurief at Last.
I,s ,snd OF the Lite of the Novelist
Compared 90 That Of
svsngniI.

LoSDoN, Oct. s. - George Du
Maurier, the artist, novelist and author
OF Trllty, died ut 1880 O'Clock this
morning.
The end wa, painless. He passed
away surfounded by ftendp. For days
ho had been lowering between liio anu
death, At intervals converting with
his friends regarding his work. Upon
one occasion u ffisnd ut tue dying
mans bedside reiofred to the success Of
Tniby o. book and q play, whefe.
upon MAuTier Trplieg: "Yes, q, has
been successful, hut popularity has
killed ms At last"
One OF Du Msutisf's friends, who
was present nj HE death sale. "lie
died almost as tfhgluhlly a. Svsngali.
Al ihe NTH Of TrlibJ's fame sven.
gait became the victim Of m aiitciion
VI tho heart DI MAurier has gouo
tho same way. At tue zluith Of his
popularity the author has surcumbtd
~ heHr. tToutln from which he always
suffered, his suffering being Acceltu.
attd by the constant sue sossion Of ex.
clting Incidents In when tho lew
closing months OF his u Q were spent.
Cheeks raine In upon nim a. his o Ia
heart trouble Increased. This, COM
plics,od by an fiction OF tho lungs.
took HIM a."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08
nErusrD AUTHORIZATION.
Ne cause tis ooui0 Sot Answcf Quts
tions Satisfactorily.

Ne cause tie toutg Hnt AnsWcf Qnts.
tons actoriis.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. S.-Mttchant
Rlselbiuum ut Omsha was tolsy 10.
iuted oiliEsnihIp papets Ia the diHl-ict
court urcaute DO could MT tumu the
number u tepitatntauvts tlch slate
hls In Conrfttf. Judge &. II. Scott,
who has obtsinod notofisty through
hie arbitrary courte on the bench, pre-.
sidod. RlienulUom wus tubjrcte1 10 n
severe ifo Of cross quelliuniug. Ho
answered correctly ~ TO the manner
Of sl,oting the President Of this
county, tho require monls OF a
foreign citizen desiring to become
natufallzed, the lumber OF tuuaiuf.
and Representatives In Cotgttsi
anu Tho uunuer VI senators anu repre-.
aentAilveu Nebraska has Ia Congfr,p,
tut hen asked g. name the numUuf %
representatives. each state has hn was
sumpud. lie Offered TO nsmo some u
them, bot this was not aatlsinct ~
70 tho court. Becoming tomuwh bat
Indignant Rissnblo1m 2claimeIi 81
am only plain business man, yout
honor, and do not have tins 10 atu1y
up oil those question:"
"lhat does not msko any differ.
cncr," haughlily replied the court.
"ii people do MT know any more
about the requirements than you DC,
they should never BIO nntufalizpdn
Tue court closet tue bJCk with n
slam, ourily informing the applicant
that he talked too much and oUuli net
get hiH papeu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08
ANOTHER SPANISH VICTORY.
An Attack q. GENERAL uaeso's Forces
wan Ds.perate Fighting.

NEW YoIul, Oct. s.-A dispatch ~
the Herald from Madrid sayt:
Havana teltgfama bring the report
Of iuriber successful operations that
have been directed against General
Maoeo by Colonel 9fanados. Acting
In combination with General Bcfnal
he LEFT PinaT Del RIO on October 4.
On arriving nj duane he found the
CAntabrnn battalion defending itself
againti tho attack OF 5000 rebel IN.
fantry ana 500 cavalry sent from
Lomas Blanca by Maceo. Surrounded
by tho enemy anu hAfatscd by the
cavalry tho position Of the battalion
was desperate anu u was only saved
by tho Opportune arrival Of Gfanaio's
column attacking vigorously, bisaking
the in urgent circle ana obliglng them
10 retire toward Celia T5so. Tho gu.
counter lasted Ave hours. The rebel
loss WIS 50 killed aud many woundo1.
rhe Huansh loss was IL killed ard
four ofllctIs and IS mon wounded.
Ggnvfal Bsrnal, commanding 500
meu, fought the whole Of Macoo's forevs
occupying good positions NJ Lomas
CeIa Negro.
Ihe ngh, lasted all day and resulted
In the enemy leaving 100 dead on tho
nelJ. Tue wounded are said 10 DO
over 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08
soLp srASDAnp SPEECH.
National democrats ave rxprsssisi
90 Thcir svnttusnt..

National Democrats ave Expression
90 Thoir sshtimsnt..
HARTFORD. Conn, Oct. s. The
national ID mocfatio gold standard
convention, 800 delegates being pre-.
eni, II being held today. Ia Governor
Thomas N. w .ler, temporary CHI
man, was received win long con.
tnued applaufe. His remarks ELECTED
frequent cheers. Alluding 10 the
Democratic convention In last July,
ne eaidi ~ take pleasure IN reporting
that ali the mumbpfs OF tho delegation
Of which 1 was tho chairman were A.
earnestly 0pIOseu ~ I was TO the scot
aliim, PJpuiism, ttampiim, fillmau.
ian and lBdo-l i,m Of tue Chicag
platform, though Que or two Of them,
who have since their return been lest,
tense" | am for the defeat Of the
Chicago usufpofr and their P0puliat
nllitt, frs: DIAL by somebo ~, sure, OF
the national Democrats under the blue
and gray aud The leadership Of Palmer
aud Bucknof, mon Of nerve anu honor,
n can DO doHs, u not, NY national
pdtriUtfatu from WhnlugJt YAt,Skil
comes OF whatever banner II beats, n
" ~ NV NtA SUI INV hHA tlNA " 10 W
l hieroglyphics, or the fAcs Of either
Altgeld OF filltnan."
Iho platform adopted reafllfms the
declaration OF the c invention held on
June 10Th, this yenr and says; "Whiic
No favor most literal use Of silver
consistent with the enforcement Of the
gold standard, We are unnltefably o..
p-sei % the Tree coinugc OF silver,
deemlrg II device for the debAsc.
mont Of cur currency, anu " eum.
pei tho purchase Oi silver by the
government. Under the sXlsting CIT.
uumsIlnceH 10 pay public dobts In
silver oiin IL reputation; 10 pay
private debts Ia the same coin n 10 r0t
tho wage Garner; aud 10 provide fui
tho ifee coinage OF silver means
dottTuction Of legitimate business aud
great suffering among the lauoTins
glasses. We believe the safety Of OUT
naiionbl inunoss requires system Of
sound banking, by when a bAuE uote
cufrtncy, ample 70 supply the needs Of
this whole country snail be created,
safely secured IN all ways and every
where redeemAble Ia gold."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08
rRosrEoIons. DREAM.
ADi'hsaItsniuE IaTn al the whssi OF
fartuue.

FAN FRANomo1. Oct. s.--For short
umu Christian Soil ana John A.
uiteu, two old pfospec.ofs, believed
sl,y had tsid good bye 10 poverty anu
JUMPED Into riches that clGuded the
.Ame " Monte Crlslo from Wow. They
s'ie Tue po'aessofb, they were conf
vent by mtans u fling a mining
usllep ON n portion Of the ocean shore
eeat the Cliii mouse, OF tho richB,t
iuletallver mine In the world. A
noltthlo estimate OF tho value OF thu
slAlm, nom the ouicroppinRs. peruAd.
~ con aud Green that tho figure
seuli roach $4,000, 600 ana a. the
""ase was on property owned by
uulIo, ~ they thought, they thought
hNs, '"N "'"h
no dream OF the prospoclors was
,nO'I hytd. They had scarcely left
r ~, ol'y hAll after ding their mineral
bssSy when they learned that they
NY, ~ loealed on a plsca OF the Preside
,-u OF on tue possessions Of the
,y1f' With this knowledge away
10y thimmefing dTeams Of UNFOLD
,'ni lor tho Tito TO military feser-
''"'ha 10 tsyond tho reach OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08

The Operations ef u Daid CANS step.
ped by secret service Agents.

ped by secret service Agents.
CHICAGO, Oct. s.--Stofet service
agents Ui the G.. & n. have arrested
he memuers anu stopped the opera.
tons OF the most tkiliul A. well A. most
with whom the detectives Of Chicago
had hal 10 deal In many years. II h
known thus far that the railroads, the
Notthwestsfn, Burlington, Great West.
gro, Wisconsi Central anu II ok
Island have suffered through the opet.
atoms OF the yang, anu II IL believed
net lees than $1,000 worth Of property
has been stolen within tho last six
monthA w. a. johnson, q. W. Par.
ker, G.. Miller, charged with c1nspi.
facy aud tobtefy; and u. +. Honour.
ger, charged with receiving Stolen
property, have beou arrested m con.
melton with the case. They planned
their votk % that ons mem or VI the
gang was ahippe1 by freight Ia n huge
box marked household goods. Augur
IA, lee In the box provided Tor ait ior tue
occupant, aud food, water anu candles
were also supplied him before tue start.
When the train IN which tho car was
taken hal proceeded nfiy or seventy.
i've milee from the city tns man In the
box, who wsa also supplied with tools,
roleased himself, broke open boxes
containing merchsndisc, fopackcd II
IN the box he had vacated, nailed up
the fliiod castf, aui eawing a hole In
the Il iar Of tue cat escaped IN the
dafkuess when the Train was at n
stAndstill Ia some country pltce. HIS
companions voul4 telegraph ahead 20
tue oouslgnvu OF stolen property 10
reship " TO Chicago where they would
receive iiand get possession OF its COM
tunlg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08

EAST GRrEswiCH, G M, Oct. S.
T.. &. Bet tdlops ticam yacht Onuida
let this hhfult th lfiiv alter midnight
with President Cleveland, Secretary
Thutbrr nn1 Mr.. Benedict. Today "
wa. leafnei the yacht aid not pr coed
to New I0fk and too parry l. ON o
nshius trip. According TO lh- pfoyfam
the Oupidn OulI reach New Y III
some time tomorrow evening aud
Pfusiduni Cleveland will leave Jsfsey
CITY Tor Washington about midnight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08
CATHOLICS AM TnE souooLs
A Shaking up OF the Ramsn Hierarchy
Leak cd For.

NEW York, Oct. s.-The deposition
OF Bishop ksane from tho reotorship
Of the Catholic university at Washing
ton which was announced Immediately
after tho arrival Of Mgr. MatIinelli, the
now pApsi delegate, has been regarded
as the fiIst sign Of movement that IL
to shake tue entire American Catholic
hierarchy.
There has been friction between tho
ullIamontane aud liberal factions ever
since Archbishop Ireland took his
memorable stand on tho American
school question. A prominent layman
OF New York whose infiuenceat Rome
has Away been recognized. sayt;
sit means nothing less than res
loTAtlon OF tue supremacy OF the ultra.
montana aud clerical party In tho
American church. AS such Il must DO
regarded NJ the most Important Ia the
history OF TIT church since Archbishop
Ireland appealed to Rome 10 sustain
him as ngalnHt the cleTicals aud es'
pecialiy the archbishop OF New York Ia
the famous school question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08

Client explanation, an SUR. why
] cannot aecep. the Invita- on Bot
| avail myself Of an opportunity to
make an acknow Judgment of my deep
appreciation Of the loyal, tnlhusi1stIc
and effective sorvlco Of tho losguo 10
the Republican cause. Your cQuvrf
ton will meet within n month orc (
The most Important elections ga cIuf.
try ever held, ard 1 nm confident tie
result In tho Empire stale will To
greatly promoted by tue untelllsh wDik
Of the great volunteer army % tie
Ropub' lean party uufolicd uul9f tue
banner oi the league"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08

EnthusiAstio Hsesptioa'aad . sesh ut
the coliseum.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Oct. S.-BtyAn
atfiveu ~ BURLINGTON at $500 this
morning In "a private car the name OF
which Is "ldlef," Ia striking con.
iTnst with his campaign record. A
local reception committee OF 200,
beaded by \. IL. Tracey, waited Ia the
depot from $3.50 10 $3.50, when Bryan
arose. lie was taken for breakfast 10
tue residence Oi John J. seeriey, u
colleague Of BJai Ia Congress. A
reception was held ut $3.50 O'Clock At
the courthouse. Al ID O'CLOCK tho pro.
ossslon started TO CiapO park whefo
the Coliseum Ia located. rnr parade
was an imposing one. Behind the
carriage In which tho nominee was
seated, followed an escort Of women on
horseback, a cAvnlcade OF hofsemen
and eleven bands, incluiing the Iowa
stalO bAnI sandwichcd m between
various Silver marching clubs. A. n
O'Clock the fitst speech OF the day was
made ~ the gigantic COLISEUM, erected
Tor the 6emi.centtnniAl VI Low a'sadmis
sion TO tho union Of statef. The crowd
dlling tho building was enthusiastic
TO n great degree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08
neIsInIey IlsE.s,ered.

CANTON, o., Dot. s.-"No. ss, VIM.
Mckinley, aged SO, No. 573 North
Market street, born IA Onio, moved 10
his present home In January, 1896, but
has voted In this precinet Tor i've
years"
This was tho entry made on the
repatriation record In preoinot s, First
ward. early this morning. Major Me-
kinley drove 10 tho polls carly with
Mis-. Mckinley. His htep was elastic
anu his lace giOwod with good health,
az he hastily stepped into precinct
heAdquArters. and pleasantly awaited
his turn TO register, alter several work.
men ana clerks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08
rom rioHEIn ~ rnE FirLp.
Tho Political situation In the state Of
tsxa.

DALLAS, OCT. s.-rhe plonAry com.
mitl,e VI tue Republican party OF
Texas at It, session put out u full
presidential electoral ticket headed by
Il. Is. Hunt ami George q. CliIioId,
sleetors.At-largc. In the struggles LOT
delegates to 81. Louis last March Is.
tulling IN two state conventions ~
Austin, known rs the "Cnney" and
"Granp" conventions, each Of the fac.
tons nominated Two presidential
large, and tho plenAry
committee hafmoniIed matters by
selecting Hunt OF the Grant conyen.
ton anl ~ floId OF the Quincy con.
veniion. The Is district electors mp.
proved all who were nominated by
Iheir respective district conventions,
with the exception OF Col. Robert +.
Campbell VI III Paso IN tue 18th OF
Jumbo dislrloi, who was substituted
by the committee TOT J. u. Lowdon Of
Abilene, who Us n national bauk d..
rector was found Ineligible. All Of
tue 10 electors nnmsd ate vol known
aud pronounced Republicans. There
are thus four full fledged electoral
tickets In the field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08
nLoxuAn's pLuRALIrY
Coz ldsrAbiy nsiow tho LArlisr Es,i.
mates.

j. cSsONvmLE, Fla, Oct. s.-Com.
plote returns from sixteen counties Ia
Flon1a and partial returns Tor twenty.
three other counties Indicate that w.
ID. Boxnam'. plurality Tor governor
Will he iTom 1900 TO 10000. This II
several THOUSAND Ices than earlier
estimates made by most OF the Demo-
cratic leaders earlier In the cam
paigu. The figures chow n
considerable falling OIL Of the
Democratic vote In comparlson with
1899, wnen Governor Mitchell ~.
oolved 33.u6i votes and Mr., Baskin,
tue Popultt candidate, $3.50, Mitch.
ellis majority boiug .3,S35. The vote
for spuiz TOT superintendent Of pubic
Instruction fails considerably below
that OF Bloxham Tor governor, Denny
EagAn, national Republican commit.
IsemAn Of Florida, says the low vote
pollei shows that J. N. Stripping, the
republican candidate Tor Congress,
eau beat II. w, Dayls, the Democratic
candidate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08

LEADvLLE. Colo, Oel. s.-Jame,
II. AmuuTn, president Of the MincTA'
Union, who has been m stag since tho
riots, has been succeeded A. president
by Peter II. rurnbull, formerly vice
president. There 10 no change In the
policy OF tho uniOu, but the mine
operators arc not nov disposed TO listen
10 any suggestions OF compromise.
They intend 10 resume work In all the
mines. IL is reported that over n hun.
dred miners are on the way hithvr
from Missouri 10 take tho places OF the
siIlkorf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08
nu.l 90 90 tho pi.lrle, courL

DEsvER, Oct. s.-rhe supreme oouT,
today TO used writ u supefsedeas 10
bring directly before that court the
question OF printing tue Mckinley
Republican tickot on tho Official ballot,
aud instructed couusel TO have the
matter go through the district court.
IL IL expected Judge johnson will sus.
tain the decision OF Secretary Of
state MuGaloy, refusing TO accept the
ticket. Then an appeal eau be taken
% the supreme o3uTt which, II Ia be.
lieved, will decide In favor OF the
Mcllinleyitet. Otherwise, tue ontirc
electoral vote OF Colorado would DO Ia
danger VI being thrown out, on the
ground that the Republicans were dis
iIAnohIaed.