davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08
DEMOCRATS or TENNESSEE.
Taylor Renominated-The suverites
in Control.

Nashville, Tenn, May Z-The Tennessee
democratic state convention met at noon
to-day. Hon. Benton Mcmillan was
chosen temporary chairman. He made
a strong free silver speech. Committees
were appointed on permanent organiza-
tion, credentials and platform. John X.
Shields of Granger was elected perma-
nent chairman by acclamation.
The afternoon was spent IN .speech-mak-
ing ana the convention adjourned TO 8
o'clock tonight.
Nashville. Tenn, May s. a. m.-The
convention nominated Senators Harris
and Bate, E. W. Carmack and T. NJ. Nc
Connel for delegates from the state at
A fight was made to keep the appoint
ing of the committees in the hands of the
convention and take 1t out Of the hands
of the chairman, who held his seat ar
GOV. Taylor's dictation.
EX-Congressman Enloe, editor of the
nashville sun, was the master spirit of
the convention, and succeeded i'm curtail-
ing the prerogatives of the chairman.
ne delegation to Chicago viii vote as a
unit for silver
During the afternoon Internal Collector
Bond made an impassioned speech for
president Cleveland and was so hissed and
hafaSSed that the chair was forced to
make many personal apeals TO the dele
gates to allow him to proceed Mr.. Bond
was prior TO his appointment free silver
man.
A. J. Woodward ard Columbus March
banks We're nominated for electors from
the state at large.
Taylor was nominated for governor and
IN happy speech accepted
The platform adopted urged an income
tax lawi reduction Of costs of criminal
prosecutions; the legislatures action IN
seating Gov. Turney over II. Clay Evans
the administration of Gov Turney and
the two United States senators.
The delegates to Chicago We're instruct
ed to vote for the free, unlimited and in
dependent coinage OF silver at Is to l.
The following paragraph was in the plat
form: I'VE hold that ii is the high duty
and honor of the democratic party TO call
back the government to the Old paths, to
restore purity and virtue, and to root out
an the pernicious influences that have
corrupted its legislation and the admins
tration of its laws. AS a first and most
necessary step TO this end, we demand
the restoration of the money of the con-
stituuon by a law providing for the free
and unlimited coinage of both gold and
silver as full legal tender money at the
ratio of l6 TO l, regardless of the action
of any other nation"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08
REPUBLICANS or MICHIGAN.
They Declare in Favor of Sound
Money and Mckinley.


Money and Mckinley.
Detroit, Mich, May THE floor and gal
leries of the Auditorium were wen filed
with delegates and spectators when Chair
man a. w. Smith of the executive COM
mittee of the state central committee
called the republican state convention
10 order this afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
H5 announced that he had a surprise in
store for the delegates and proceeded
Y introduce Hon. Chauncey NJ. DepeW or
.NtW YOrk, whom he said he had induced
10 stop off while passing through the city
WIN mis- party and make an address to
Iae convention. Mr.. Depew was received
Nlth wild enthusiasm by the delegates and
sPetldI0rS and made a ringing speech,
|Alcn kept the audience laughing ana
0-eeFlng alternately for half hour.
At the close Of Mr.. Depew address. he
was given three rousing cheers.
J was / o'clock when the convention
vas formally called TO order and the
N.oceedings were opened with prayer by
14e Rev. J. NJ. Barkley Of this city
,tLAen Hon. Q. A. James, the temporary
faaifman. was introduced and delivered
a.s address. His illusions to protection
I sound money were received with
tH.AUslasm, and when, at the close of
~, s ADDRESS, he alluded to the different
llsiGehtlal candidates, the name of
s1iJ faVorite son evoked the widest
eols5sttaQse, delegates springing on their
se5 '-s ana waving their handkerchiefs
mats wildly.
e AT the conclusion of Mr. James speech
g''..H3hlttees on credentials, permanent or
ei 5i'-.1a non, and resolutions were appoint
2. @Eu the convention took a recess until
rzs was o'clock when the convention
esrs5s inoled. Chairman James read a tel
Ca9stu from Sacramento which read that
ana ~ ma sends greetings to Michigan,
nIs,,esports IS votes instructed for Nc
wtb ana prosperity. This was received
wH5 SI5at applause, which grew into
reeei,o1O OiDurst when another telegram was
"TS1e'ed from Indianapolis which read:
1Hulana convention has just in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08
DISAGREEMENT OF THE DOCTORS.
The Fight on the Secretary Renew
ed without Success.

Atlanta, Ga, May Z. The fight on Sec
retarv Atkinson of the American Medical
Association was resumed to-day, but was
not effective.
Philadelphia was chosen as the next place
of meeting. and the first Tuesday in June,
1897, was named.
Or. Nicholas Sem of Chicago read a
paper on Modern Surgery"
Surgeon General Stemberg of the army
talked on operations on live animals, and
approvide vivisection in the interest of
science.
Chicago on Tenner. was read by DR.. Did
anna of Syracuse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08
MARITIME CANAL COMPANY.
Directors Reelected at the Annual
Meeting

Directors Reelected at the Annual
Meeting.
New York, May 7-At the annual meet
ing Of the Maratime Canal Company of
Nicaragua, the present company char
tered by act of congress. held to-day at
its offices, 81 and 56 Broad street. there
were represented 152, ,903 shares. out of a
total issue of 222, 135 shares The directors
elected Of the class of 1899 10 succeed them
selves were Joseph Bryan OF Virginia.
James Roosevelt, Hiram Hitchcock and
Thomas b. Atkins of New York: Of the
class of 1897, to fill the vacancy left by the
resignation of Hon. r. G. Shannon, 4. G.
Menocal was elected
The board of directors afterward met
and elected Hiram Hitchcock president;
@. T. DAILY, vice president, and T. 3. At
kins, secretary and treasurer.
The executive committee consists Of
James Roosevelt Hiram Hitchcock. F.
F. Thompson, II. Il. sHOWland and A. G.
Menoeal, in place Of r. c. Shannon, re-
signed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08
WOODS on THE STAND.
He Denies Improper Relations with
Pearl Bryan.

He Denies Improper Relations With
Pearl Bryan.
Cincinnati, o., May THE defense in
the Jackson trial gained an important
point to-day. through a slip Of the prose-
cution. All the Green Castle dispositions
covering VIII Woods admissions of his
guilt with Pearl Bryan were previously
ruled out of the evidence. The state
however, put Wood on the stand in re-
buttal and the court then ordered thar
the depositons be allowed to go to the
jury. These documents will now substan-
tiate Jacksons statements that Wood
and not he, was responsible for the mo-
tive which led to the murder
While Woods was on the witness stand
this morning he declared that he never
had improper relations with Pearl Bryan.
The testimony during the afternoon was
of little moment The prosecutions tes-
timony in rebuttal will be all In to-mor-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08
CAPTURE or THE COMPETITOR.
only one of the Prisoners an Amer
Jean Citizen.

Washington. May THE following
statement was given out this afternoon:
The state department has been authenti-
cally informed that, while Of the per-
sons captured on board the Competitor.
some were killed during the fight that
ensued between the Spanish steam launch
and the schooner, and while many more
are supposed to have escaped, only one
of the persons captured Is an American
citizen, who thus far has refused to give
his name"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08
LIFE SAVING CREWS.
The Members Prohibited From Hunt
ing or Fishing for Market.

Washington, May 7.-General superin-
tendent KimbaH Of the treasury life saw
ing service has issued a circular forbid
ding members Of life saving crew, dur
ing the active season. ferrying, boating.
oystering, grabbing, fishing, shooting
game, gathering moss or engaging In sim
liar employment, for pay or market, in
competition with other persons engaged in
ennh bnSlness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08
A DEFEAT FOR THE A. p. A.
The Republicans of Butte Turns the
Order Down.

Butte, Mont, May Tn Butte, their
stronghold, the A. P. AS were defeated
Overwhelmingly at the primaries yester-
day, and State President Caldwell was
beaten by an Irish-Catholic as a delegate
to to-day's convention.
The A. P. A. made their fight on Sena-
tors Carter and Mantle and Congressman
Hartman as delegates to st. Louis, because
of their vote on the Indian appropriation
bill. The county convention indorsed the
congressional representatives for their
stand on the silver question, and they
win so to st. Louis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08
TWO CORRESPONDENTS EXPELLED.
They Are Accused of Sending False
Reports From Cuba.

Havana, May flames Creelman, cor
respondent of the New York World, ana
Frederick w. Lawrence, correspondent OF
the New York Journal, who have been
expelled from the island Of Cuba by or
der Of Capt. Gen. Weyler, will leave for
New York on Saturdays steamer.
The Spaniards here are Intensely lndir-
nant at Creelman's articles, representing
that non-combatants were massacred by
the Spanish at Campo Florida which. TO-
gether with his expulsion, are the talk OF
this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08
CHALKER's MURDER CASE.
The Four Men Suspected of the
Crime ON Trial.

crime ON Trial.
Sandersville, Ga, May THE commit
ment trial of William Amason, w. B.
Logue, Andrew Amason and Charles Ivey.
charged with the murder of r. c. Wilson
at Chalker, is now taking place. An i'm
mense crowd is in town and there is in
tense interest in the proceedings. All the
tional features have developed. Justice
Richards and Cobb are presiding Messrs.
Rawlings and Hardwick and Hunt and
Merrill are the attorneys for the defense
and Messrs. Evans q Evans and Tyson
& Chambers represent the prosecutor.
The case cannot be concluded in time to
give the decision of the justices tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08

Somerset, Ky, May THE Queen and
Crescent Railway Company lost 5000 900
worth of property this morning in the
destruction by fire of the round house
twelve locomotives, and a number OF cars
The insurance is ample.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08
A THREE-RoUxD FIGHT.
kid Mccoy Knocks Out Jim DAILY at
New York.

new Ork.
New York, May kid Mccoy practi-
cally knocked out Jim Daily of Buffalo at
the new Manhattan Athletic Club to-
night. The referee stopped the bout, as
DAILY was clearly overmatched. after hf-
teen seconds of the third round.
After the contest DAILY was. taken TO
Roosevelt hospital suffering from a bro
ken jaw and several teeth knocked out
After being attended by the doctors he
was taken to the Vanderbilt hotel One
of his friends who accompanied DAILY.
said that the damage was done in the
third round
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08
NORTH CAROLINA ron MKINLEY

The State Convention to Declare for
Him.
Raleigh, n. c., May 7.-secretary Harms
of the state republican committee to-day
telegraphed Mark Hanna, Mckinley S
manager: "The Fifth district. the home
of Congressman Settle Reeds leader in
North Carolina, has instructed a majority
of its delegates for Mckinley"
This was one of the doubtful districts
There IS no doubt of the state convention
next Thursday instructing for Mckinley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08
RHODES AND THE RAID.

Secretary Chamberlain ReiteFates
His Denial.
London, May Tn the House Of Com
mons to-day, Sir Ellis Ashmead Bart
lett, conservative, asked If it were true
as alleged, that Cecil Rhodes had placed
himself in the hands Of the government
and offered to return to England and meet
the charges which had been made against
him Of having instigated the raid of DR.
Jameson into the Transvaal.
Mr. Chamberlain, colonial secretary, re-
Piled: Il have not addressed to, nor have
/ received from Mr.. Rhodes any commun-
ication whatever since he left this coun>
fry -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-27

The name Of every candidate for whom
YOU wish to vote, individually.
THIS dual advice shows that there l.
O. difference Of opinion IS 70 whether
u is better 10 mafk the psTty emblem
ouiy, orto marx party candidate; u
alec impresses tho incl tnat either way
reaches the deaifod result, when tic
making 10 dono in,slligcnuy,
Tue chief trouble with tho ballot,
however, comes from making both
the emblem ana the candidates, thereby
cau,ing ooniu'lon. A tA'e rule, thee,
li II you want n straight ticket. mark
tho emblem; 70 not, marx the candi.
tales. but 30 not mATh 18th. Then
yout ballo, viii DO all right Try D.
hrsl on a sample ballot, anu you will
have no trouble.
AZ 10 the secrecy u the Australian
ballol, some have supposed that tho
NUMBERING on the official ballot might
lead to dltolvefy Of how al individual
voted. snd the knowledge thus o1-
,ained he used to the delrimont Of a
voter An answer 70 this l. given n
tho following from the Spokesman.Rs.
view. the law 10 Washington beiRg
the same A. here;
Tho statement iha. tho Identity Of u
y0tof 81 ballot such a. will be- usol In
tho olOcton Of November ard can be- a..
Ger aimed ia absolutely false. Uudor the
ryato u ~ used, and as will be usoi, u IL
absolutely impossible to discover the
Identity % tho voter Of any ballot unless
DO himself puts on the ballot some dis
tinguishing mark. The system throws
more safeguards around tho ballot than
auy that was ever before usei In this
country. The number on the hallo IL
simply a means Of preventing a false
ballot being substituted for the Official
ballot while the voter IL going 20 or com.
ing from the voting booth. Asa voter
cntCrs tho polls he u glvon a ballot by
ono of the officers Of the election. In
the upper cornqr Of tho ballot 8, a cou-
pom containing number. His name
IL giyon and tho number VI tho bal.
lot marked alter his name on sheet
BY clerk lie goes 10 the booth, marks
the ballot and foiurns u 10 tho oillcor,
who tears of the coupon aud returns The
ballot TO the voter tho latter thon
deposits the ballot In tho balloi-box.
Tearing on tho number destroys the last
chance for the Identity Of tho voter being
known when the box II opened aud the
votes counted. Any man may feel por.
focily nafo In voting ~ his conscience
directs, aud may be- assured that no ono
will ever know how he has voted.
with the "sohools" tina, are belng
held, ani tho published explanations
OF the procedure on election day, Il
would seem that all the education
necessary for tho oloolor 10 cas-, a
proper ballo, will have been maIe by
election time. % that cash voter need
have no more nncasinots about doing
the right thing than about eating his
breakfast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-27

md Hobati,tw, for Bryan and stwall.
sni ono lof Bryan tnd wa,'or; AMI
he wishes TO record his vote only fof
ryan and sewall electors. aud h.
wants TIRES Of thtm.
We lear tho gentleman will not
have al his wishes gtaiihed at tbls
umt. From his anaiyss OF th,
ueEst, there lie not iull electoral
ticket Tot the Democratic nomilee Tor
Vice President, ami thh, fact In the
ana Other states IL what hos caused o.
much Waisou-Sswali ollIoquy In the
oi,palohts. In this S.h,o tn, RsTub.
licAu electors, Messrs. bennett, Page
and smith, are pledged to vote fof
Mex inlsy and "A bart, In ease Of cleo.
u0ti Lund, Democrat, Is pledged
TO Bryan snd sswall. aud 60 Is ML
Daily, Independent Rspublioani the
parry ticket o Mf. Lawfeuee, Populisi,
10 Bryan ard Watson.
Thus II will be seen that the Dtmo.
riallc, independent Republican anu
Peoples parry tickets los electors ate q
mbinaiion OF the three. As We
Understand II, n there are more
Populisl than Dtmscfatlo electors
chosen 10 the United States tho fusion
el' tors Will vote for thr Pcpultt
nominee Tor Vice Pfteiipu; Au1 tho
same 10 other t,aits. 10 tnofo are
moro Democratic than P5pulisl slec.
tors caoson, tho electoral vote gois 90
5owali. Judging from the present
outlook, there would seem 10 DO 40
doubt but that this agreement meaus
That the fusion electors In this Slate, q
successful, must cast their bsilots fot
bryan and SVwsll, the regular Demo
cratic nominees. anu thus the desire Of
our inquirer Will be granted, though by
different pfocesa than tina, which no
reugn, TO figure out on the lace Of the
ticket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-27

This inyAluAble femsdy 10 one that
sught 10 be IN every Household. 10
viii cure your Rheumatistn, NEURAL.
90, Bprains. GUS, Bruises, Frosted
Feet and EAft, sore Throat sud Hors
Cbsst II you have Lame BACK 70
win cure H. 10 penelfatea TO the seat
VI the distass. IL will cure sta
Jo,nts and ssatIaotsd muscles alter all
other remedies hAva failed. 1hoes
who have been oflpples for years havs
used BaHard't SnOU LniplenI and
thrown away their orutehes and been
able 10 walk a. we'll 80 ever. II viii
cure You Price 80 cent. Sold By
Y. &. NJ. 1. drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-27
cAruoLIC cnuRcn N rOLIflcs.


Tho Colorado Catholic IL a weekly
paper published In Denver In the IN.
tsrest Of the Catholic church. Its
editor IL Father r. Il. Malone, who IL
well known 10 this part Of tbs country
~ a representative OF his religious
faith. Ia the issue OF the paper for
October - tho following GILT rial an
nouncemen, appears;
Tho Catholic church and the Catholic
clergy A. n whole arc working night and
day for tho election Of Bryan and tho
silver cause. OF ona hundred aud 1--we
clofgymen In tho Buffalo diocese. New
York state, one hundred are for silver.
and u l. evident TO any thinking man
that u Now York state goes for Bryan "
will ha tho Catholic vote that will turn
tho lido Of Victory la that state.
The foregoing is pointed deolatA.
ton, from Catholic organ, o.
the attitude u that church IN
active politics. In the pressu, cam.
palgn a number OF ministers OF vAriou
denominations have prssohed Ia their
pulpils, and have Iurnsi tho lattoI
into political rosfums on behalf o {
Mckinley; aud tho press Of the Yves.
has rebuked them, aud properly 40,
TOT tho debasoment OF the livery they
wore; some ministers hsvs tasen aim.
liar action with reference 10 Bryan,
aud iniefontlally tho came Tebuko 4,
applicable 10 them. Al eminent Cath.
ollie, a rob bishop Ireland, gave his views
4 fsw days ago, In opposition 10 the
ifeo silver cause and candidates;
but was very careful Ia no doing
TO preface his remarks by the slate.
meat that he spoke only ~ citizen,
aud no, Ne n church official. Yot ht
was Iebukei from Rome. VIII this
other efilolal OF the same church To-
ceivs a rsbuks. when ho comes out and
declares, not wha, Catholic ~ citizen,
are doing. but that thsir church "Aa q
whole" IL "wotking night and day"
Ia the lntefeal Of a political oandidait7
IL makee no difference that that eau.
AAAAAN - tANAAAAN ~ AAN NeN
people 10 this section discern thg
lac! that there Il no dlsunoliou
Ia principle whether the church
named 10 working for or Hgainsl i
political iayorite. Tbs pOint lie, To,
inloIisTenoe 10 politics OF a church. a,
church organization. This IL aeid,
rem any consideration OF candidates.
Our quotation IL not the declaration o
an opponent, but Of church ofiioil
aud organ, thai the Catholic church,
As such, 10 actively engaged In pontl
cal campaign In the United States. A,
60 whether that church 10 On the rlgh
" wrong side IN what II IL doing, ",
arc not disouising that matter here
We merely direct attention to its opei
Iona as declared by recognize
.liiuiai Of thst church. And W. nav.
lufiher nolo lhsg the oloslnR wOTds
Colorado Catholics editorial h0u.
which the foregoing excerpt wa
t.ken refer by name 10 Martin Luihr
~ "lhe rotten uarohsB OF a mon vile
1lltu Europe VITA BLOC aud tue wofl
Win discussion anu svoliouul slfi'e.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-27
A "smonp STRAIGHT ilcKrr
a RAIDER OF the NEWS wants a reply
10 the following quustioui

a RAIDER Of the NEWS wants rsply
10 the following questioui
Tho advice Is glyoni "ff you want 10
yolea straight ticket, put your mark OPP
poaito the party emblem, and make no
other mark" Now II do that In salt
Lake county by marking the Peoples
party or pupulial emblem, whal county
or legislative officers do ! vote fofl or
10 that straight ticket LILLE shorU
PsIhaps u Ia "a little short" In some
counties, but presumably not In BAIT
Like county. The PopulisIs having
endorsed the Democratic ticket in this
county, the PJfulsi votes. would b
oounled therefor; that -, II each Dsmo-
cratic candidate also has the designa'
ton "Peopls's party" opposite
his name on tho tfiiaial bal.
lot. II he has not, then toe
judges can count the party ballots
only for toe person, deilgnated by that
name on tue ofiiciai ballot, which 10
somo places 10 only for two pfcai.
Dental electors, hlesirs. Lund gnd
Lawrence, aud Representative, Mf.
Foster Mt. DAILY. the third iusion
oleclOr, not having accepted the Ponu.
list nomination, n vote fot that paftj a
sttaight tickle, cannot be counted Tor
hin, and consequently he will Fun be.
mind tue ticket the number OF Straight
Populisg votes. tis In such mslsefs
a. theso that iuIsea Of election nerl
special care and attention, that they
may count the votes a. they ae..
ualiJ are, and not aa some poo
pie thinS they should be-. l
any candidate has only "Rspub.
llcan," "DsmoefA,," or "People'A" o..
posilo his name, no other straight
party yoles can bB added 10 bis let.
He gets his own straight party vote
aud those srsoially marsed at he
name, anu no olhsrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-27
OLD FOLKS ADVERTISING UrAn.

when Utah people advertise Utah,
the information disseminated IL marked
by accuracy, and therefore h com.
mandatory Of tho progressive efforts Of
those who make this state their home,
and 10 beneficial TO it, Interests. Utah
has had % much advsne advertising
In bygons days, on the part Of persons
autaronisilo to her welfare aud poe.
tessed OF ullsrior motives, that the
condition Of recent yeafs, when the
Truth 10 becoming more generally
known, present, . strong contrast
thereto. For the change In the sltu.
atlon, people here are duly grateful.
ons Of tbs useful agencies Tor spread.
iug UtAh's lame Tor worthy deeds
has been the annual old FOLKS
exoursious. The accounts OF these
have drawn favorable atlontlon
IA America and Europe, aud nov
fom FAR Oh New Zealand comes news
u similar inlstesi. The New ZEALAND
iraphio 10 the most widely circulated
aud POPULAR lliuIlTAtOl Journal Of tnat
.,,A.,.,. -, 4, h,,,h ALA.
F'f" ''e k''"'' AH" VIZ"
trnuentisl payer. It's representative
fresntlx mat n Mofmon Elder and
$500, .,,...I-,- :.
rom 'ne lA'et Ieeei'su PA'Hou'As TO-
garding the old folks gathering In
nd, On An. tsth a. inIy and atso
s,-,' -,
muoh inloimauon CONCERNING Juan
iue '''u' o' '",' " W" he utapn'o
gives pAko anu nsi 70 w" o'a's,
IN "nlen - ah eA0e'ir"' ACCOUNT VI
'he oiu 'o'h'' Jay ~ i.s's' pA'A' no
Hu'hshuo usso''p"oh " "' isnp'e
nu "s'uAe'''n '"' wy SUI 'n'''
o.Au"u' hA"''ONo 'nk'A''uE ''om
pn0'osiApns ~ " ~ oA'AE' o.
va" e''y' IN Nh'en A's SHOWN 'ne
Guy Anu ooun'y oui'''hs' voc ehp''
u'oos' snu = VIZ" " 0on't" 9A'' iAA0
wy, 'oVA'hS hoi'nNAIu ''o" 'ne e''y
Anu o0unS pu''',us' Auons y" eoul
men" ho "'Apn'o oon'A'n' 'ne 'o''
'o"'"H
Tho views OF salt Lake city which ae'
tSs lmpye.sion ~ al 4 Mace sf ,ga IN mon 11
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-27
THREE ron sEwALl.

a voter wants the NEWS to lniorr
him how he can, under thu Australia
uallot syalem ami the nomination.
hey appear on the ticket, voio Co.
hrso presidential electors to east then
votes for Bryan and sewall direct II,
nas discovered that on the ticket inert
arc three electors to support MCKINLEY