davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-03
state,

Farm 10 be started at Cedar Bayou to
furnish rabbits for market.
Ed Ahnert found dead in his bed In
Rosenberr.
Paul Perkins acquitted OF killing 3 Mex
lean In Alice.
II. d. Ennis great counterf eiting story
falls Hat and he and others who have
been in jail at Waco are all released by
the Federal court for lack of corrobora.
tive te"-imony.
Waco Commercial club reorganIzoh.
The court of civll appeals roverses the
case wherein then Attorney General Gull
herson secured Judgment against the
Houston and Texas Central railroad for
the recovery of 10 $50 acres of land.
The s,orehouse of Rev. b. Il. Powell
and the postoffice at Farrisvillo destroyed
| by FIRE.
| The large freight steamship Milwaukee
| TO take big cargo out of Galveston next
month.
Daughter of Mayor Fulton of Galveston
Joins Mime Rhea's new company
Dallas grand jury sill investigating the
assault and robbery OF Treasurer Coe.
North Dakota editors en- route TO Hous-
ton and Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-03

Washington, December ? For M,ss,s.
warmer. cslat Winds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-03
TCDR1,S FORECAST

hald here today The event Of the great
est interest 10 the Catholics OF Amer.ea
in connection with the consistory VIII be
the comforting of the red nat upon Car
,iiilal Sltolh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-03
GEN. LEES REPORT ON CUBA.
1t is Calculated to Bring About Crisis in the
Situation.
CONGRESS IS TO TAKE IMMEDIATE ACTION.
Reports OF Atrocities Committed Both Sides But Particularly
by Span--Ouey Has Notified the Government of
Spain What May Bc Expected

Washington December 2Rcports
the effect that Secretary oiney
crushed within three months
stop hosties said that
of
No confirmation of the
today and denied
ators who have been active
officials the Cuban situation
IN but thems
cd
n
the orrign today
well enough bc
Spanish condition 1t
he describes of
have no interest in the
IN andoc
cuped the Spanish
and
rebellion cropsa
the
o ronsan
General it
said states that more have his knowledge tho part of
United States
the
a
Treasury suspected fibuer puness
Brunswick
Jacksonville
will the Daunie he permitted for the present least leave Jackson
vile harhor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-03

CHlCAGO--The Illinois branch OF me
Vusstr s;uderl.s' Aid society will conduct
an. INTERCOLLEGIATE bazar here tomorrow
Every leading institution OF learning IN
America, 1t is expected, Will be repre-
sented,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-03

Postal telegraph to Cape Haytien
opened.
Complexion of the next house of repre-
sentdtives,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-03
TELEPHONE.

OVER THE LINES OF THE SOUTH
WESTERN TELEGRAPH AND lELE-
'.tnsl IN es and towns of TEXAS. TON
s-at'ons at the central Office, Hotels ana
o n + conN eaieut places. "
- w. ii. MARSHALL,
Local Manager.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-03

Sharkey given the decision over Fitz-
simmons In the eighth round. although
the sailor was knocked out. the award
being made on an alleged foul.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-03

Observations taken by tho United states
weather bureau a. p M, yesterday. 18th
meridian ,inic;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-03

Trempolu. Wis. December 2,--Over t.0oo,
600 feet Of logs are fast in the ice gorge be-
tween here and La Crosse. They came
from Chippewa and Eau Claire rivers dur
ing tho recent foods The Mississippi at
this point has risen feet within The last
forty eight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-14
THE PUEBLO CONVENTION.
Two Delegations day 10 ssnt 10 No.
Luuia from Colorado.

PUEBLO, Colo, May l4.-Charlsi
Brickenstoin, OF COnejos, and &. a..
HArI, OF Pueblo, were elected dele
gAtea ~ the 81. Louis convention for
the Second Colorado district, by the
Republican convention this forenoon,
Senator Teller was endorsed anu ASKED
to lead this Colorado delegation. An
effort u amend the resolutions 30 NJ TO
instruct the delegates not to bolt at 81.
Louis was defeated, 1879 10 l70.
BimetAlllsm anu pfglsotl0n arc de-
clared paramount.
The delegates 10 the Republican
state convention arc split up into
factions aud unless cOmpromiso eau
DO effected the convention may spiit
anu two delegations 10 tue national
convention DO elected. The WUlcolt
men threaten 10 bolt, unless he as vol
~ Teller bhall DO endorsed la the reao-
lutions. Tbs delegates fTom IL OF ~
counties In the state holI n caucus
this forenoon anu adopted tho follow
Ing, which Will Os incorporated In the
platforms; 1--WE hereby endorse the
course OF our representative member
OF Congress on the silver queallOu, anu
heartily endorse Hon. Henry M.
Teller IA his stand and actions In the
United States Senate on the tariff, In
maintaining that no tautf lsgislation
be passed by Congress until silver is
restored TO its proper place Ia the cur.
renoy OF the country, and there Is fT.s
coinage OF that metal ~ u ratio with
gold Al 10 " l -
J. Il. Sanders today received q tele-
gram from Wolc9tt declining 10 permit
mis- name 10 Do considered 10 eleotiuR
delegates. The senator says; ~ am
too good n Republican to wish to create
any diviAlon Of my party Ia Colorado,
and too much concerned for the sue cess
OF bimetailism anu tho great principles
OF the republican party to DO 40 unuar
any CIRCUMSTANCE" THIS ends the
prospects VI Heri va trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-14
A PATHETIC SCENE.
Two Bishops Of The Methodist Church
Declared 10 Be Too Old
TO De USEFUL ANY LoSGEn.


CLEVELAND, May 1i.--The session
OF the general conference was marked
by the largest attendance 40 fat. Whom
the committee on temporal economy
was called Secretary Monroe asked for
suspension OF tho fules, whereby the
resolution as TO the contemplated
change In the discipline could b. acted
upon without being In the possession
OF the conference for ono day and with.
out being printed ia tho Daily Advo-
cate. Tho report OF the committee on
missions to Increase the contingent
fund from $4,000 90 $4,000 was
adopted.
Inc report of tho commIt,oc on
education which excuses ttudonta rem
taxing tho fret examinations In
branches Ia which they have passed
satisfactory examinations in some
Methodist school, was adopted unsni.
m0usly.
Tho committee ON church extension
msdc report against extension In the
work IN foreign lands,
DR.. Buckiy, chairman, msdu n report
Of the committee on tpilcopacy. IL
stated that In the opinion OF the COM
mitiee, Blsphops Bowman and FOater
sfe too old 20 stand the strain Of their
duties ami recommend thsit retire.
ment ut the ond VI the conferences on
non.uiltCtive. In the list Of bishops
returned ~ effective were all the other
bishops with the exception Of Taylor,
whose name was not mentioned.
A generous appropriation wac urged
Tor them.
Bishop Foster ross aud the audience
received him with great applause. Ho
iald he simply had request to make.
lie knew the question was one Of gToa,
delicacy aud he begged TO be permitted
10 retire. Cries OF mo, no." rAmo
from all parts Of the hall. Bishop Fos-
ter extended his arms, baying, "Pleasr,
please"
IL was n most pathetic scene. Bishop
Foster spoke few moments anu the
conference by rising vote granted his
request.
Bishop Bowman said he would make
this same requc.t,ss he had just learned
Tor tho fret time that he was not tluo.
tive.
Dr.. Buckley moved the adoption Of
tho report sud = hundred voices sec.
Onded II, DIR. George II. Brigham,
Minnesota, offered substitute, which
provided that the two bishops DO con-
pnued 10 the board but relieved from
their active duties. DR.. Brldgman eSiu
II was unnecessary anu unklui 10 take
such action Us contemplated In the re-
port OF the committee.
Rev. J. Il. q. Sawyer spoke feelingly
In favor OF the substitute. The only
object in retiring them was 10 Telrench,
and that wns unnecessary in the face
OF the membership.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-14
sPIRIrUALisT TEsrIaoNY.
Evidence by IN Alleged spirit In =
Murder Trial.

murder Trial.
BALTIMORE, May i4.-Splrliualism
played a prominent part In the seusa.
tionAl trial OF Jerome Counsel for the
murder Of Captain Lange and wife,
whose adopted son he was. II any Of
the jurors havs any falth IN spiritual.
lem they will certainly, II is thought,
be- II llusuced In tho evidence Of
Henry Ritter. He 10 tpifilualiat and
testified that COUNSEL, on the Friday
previous TO tho murder attended o
family seanco Mt bis home. Counsel
proved to be medium. Ritter stated
that the spirit Of CountolPs dead iather
manifested its presence by distinct
rapa on the table. Thospirit wanted TO
communicate with the son. Counsel
took the pencil, AMI tho spirit OF tho
father, according to Ruter, guided hia
hand to fora tho word "1ouey."
When Counsel jefked his hand Rway,
rubbed HE arm ami sw0re lie would
not have anything more 10 do with u.
Ritter asked the spiril N II would
communicate through him. The spirit
replied. "Nub with one distinct rap.
Jerome was then persuaded to take the
NtUNll hkhlH anu NhNtN WNthH NNAf
written on the paper: "Lango muf-
dored. Two men Will do II. VIII In
your favor" After the manifestations
had been concluded, Ritter said that
Counsel was uaEed like u man csming
out Of mesmtTio trance. a couple
OF nights after they hal another
srauoe, but could get no manifesto
lions. The testimony caused great
sensation In tue court room. Counsel
seemed Affected. lie appears 10 bo u
believer in spifituallsm. Ritter pro.
duoed In court tho paper on which the
words were written. The writing
showed that tbs pen had been held Ia
trembling hand. Toe prosecuting
attorney ordered that all the members
Of RlItrf's family who were NJ the
Beance be summoned as witnossos.
Captain Lange was very wealthy. IL
was generally supposed no would
leave the bulk Of his money TO Coun.
sell. but the will boqueatne II oil ~
charitable Institutions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-14
Militia Bugle Blasts.

BrigAdler General Young, n. q. IT,,
has issued an order announcing that
he has assumed command Of Us Firsi
brigade Of the State militia. Ills stafl
officers arc given precisely ~ pub.
lishei In the NEWS.
Assistant Adjutaut General Joseph
T.. Game mas Issued the following ~
general order No. .:
In accordance with Instructions con.
tainod In general order No o, issued by
tho COMMANDER in-chiof, II In hereby
ordered that all organizations " the
National Guard OF utAh participate In
general parados at their respective sta
lions on May 30, national holiday OBJ
served In honor uf tho nations dead.
All officers OF tho line, within their re-
HpoctivO limits, arc directed TO cooper
ate aH far as possible with the local au-
thorities and civic organizations In the
Observance Of the day.
Spec al orders for the guidance OF the
Salt Lake troops will hsuo hereafter.
By order Of Brigadier General willard
Young, commanding First Brigade Ma
tional Guard OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-14
Court Notes.

Judge Young held court today and
transacted the following business:
John Forester Va Gerome Ceteghino;
order to show cause returnablo May
2lst, why injunction should not issue.
Court then announced that on Mon.
day May 18th, at 10 a.m. n re.setting Of
the equity trial cases for tho term
would be made, the trials TO commence
on Wednesday morning, May 2Olh,Il
the same order hs heretofore set down.
Judge Street made the following
orders tOdsy:
Pleasant Valley Coal company vs.
Thomas Simon et al; dismissed.
Dickinson Brothers q King Va Elias
Morris; dismissed with leave to rein
state.
Margaret Kelley VI samuel ]. Pol.
lock OF al; case reset for 22nd inst.
o. X. RohTer has filed suit In the
Third district court ngainsl jeremiah
schsnok, to recover $4,000 on Apron.
issory note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-14
charles Rum In Europe.

ST. LOUIS, May lI.-Attorney Loo
Il. Rssslsur has received n letter from
his partner, NJ. A. Ruder, who IN
travelling In Europe with his mother,
to the effect that Cbarles Kuun, the
missing real estate agent who IL sAid
TO have left hero last month owing
about 100000, sailed with them from
Now York April 18th on the Bremen
Lloyd steamer BAale. Kunn told
them, thu letter says, that he was q
real estate operator In ~. Louis and
was going to London partly for recre-
alton and ALTO 10 negotiate h large real
estate deal. Ruder did not know Kunn
In 81. Louis and had not heard OF his
dlsappeatance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-14
Grand County Items.
MOAB, Grand county, Utah,

NOAH, Grand county, Utah,
May 10, 1890.
10 tho Editor;
Sir, talk about wlnS,l We arc hav.
Ing The wind Of all Winds today-lhe
air ia full OF dust or rather sand. IL Ia
rather cold for this time OF year. The
fruit crop is 10 We can tell what We
have, The early peaches are u fair
crop In parts Of tho valley; the apple
crop In SHORT; some varieties OF peRIh
are good and some gtspevines winter
killed; small fruits, crop good, sweet
cherries killed; sour, good crop; alfalfa
late anu rather light.
There 10 considerable building going
on. THIS small place IL Atill able 10
support TWO saloons. The county COM
misHionefu have fixed county ofilcers'
salaTieH AZ follows: COunty commits
siOner, 800; clerk ana recorder, 81, 900;
sherfi, $500; superintendent OF county
schOolT, $3.50.
What constitutes expenses for
county commissioners when out ON
business for county,
q, w. WARNER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-14
TME WORK or AN ANGEL.
EnorI 10 save Two rrIeadIess sInse-s
from Death.


KANSAS CITY, No., May 14,-A Is
yeaT-old girl petitionins Kansas City q
business men 10 sign request to Gov.
erHor Stone TO save the lives OF two
negro murdeteTs was a noble aight
Witnessed here today. She was Bessie
Howe aud she had vOlu .tarily started
her endeavOTs In behalf Of Pollard n nd
Harris, who had murdered an italian
IN "a saloon row, whom the governor
had refused to grant further respite,
anu for whom their lawyers had Rp.
pGrently given up hope.
Tho glrl appeared In the ofiiCe OF
Hugh Roberto, attorney for the con.
domned men, before he had arrived
there this morning. al want 10 Do
something for these men,0 said she,
81 don't think they ought TO hang.
There does not seem TO be any one trv-
ing to help them, aud that is what 1
am here Tor"
The youthful pleAder neryoualy
watched the surprised lawyer for a
moment after delivering the above,
and then continue 81 want you TO
write me petition and IN get a thou.
sand people to sign 1t before Frldsy
morning. tn lust make the governor
commute their sentence. Hurry,
please, l can't waste my time.D
Mas Howe could not be argued out
OF her intention. She was stubborn in
her purpose aud, at last, armed with q,
petition, left the office triumphAntly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-14
"BORNED UNLUCRI."
ms HELIEF IN MS FATE SAVED HIN A
GOOD DEAL UF TROUBLE.
From the Detroit free Pres.

From the Detroit free PTesL
"Hello!0
A stranger called out the greeting to
ragged, bony man. with long,
tangled hair and beard, lying hall
asleep In the weeds ofthv dooTyari be.
fore a log cabin. Back OF the cabin
some siokly stalks OF corn were
struggling for life among weeds and
grass.
"Goo'-iAy," replied the man, Hitting
himself to his elbow and rubbing his
eyes.
"Fine weather for crops"
"YA-As," with yavn.
care you farmsl2"
"Iha's wha' they call me-"
sis this your isld?"
cit will be when l git II paid foT.'
"Nhat are you doing now2"
"NAwthin'."
"Why not2"
80 'cRuse don't never have no luck
at nothiu'."
"Have you ever plouEhod that oorn2"
"NNw."
"ilvar hoed ~"
"NAw"
"rhs fence is down In = dozen
place."
"Ya.as, Ics my luck. The blamed
old fence had tor fall down right after
moved here"
"why don't you tx It up?"
"Wha's tho uHt2 liza come down
kerslsp FOR year, Pan allus In bad
luCk.n
Have you any stook2"
chad keUw an some psegs, but
they strsved of an never come back,
dTat Zen :"
"DlI you look for them?"
NAV. No use to. I'd never find
'em. Haiu't my luck to ever Ind
nything."
"Have yOu teAm?"
"Had u purity good ole hoes, but he
fell down a we'll anu broke his plAuguey
nuck-lesa my luck"
"Was the we'll cOvereu2"
"NAw.' 1 'lOtted on kivatlni IL, but
hadu't got round to It yit. was
bOTned Onlueky,"
"You could get email crop OF corn
yet from this field II you'd hoe 1t and
fx up the fence"
"DOn't bieeve It, 'Twouldn't be my
luck. 1 might ez well let things rip.
Some men air born 10 get rich an
them ez has gifts, But Pm not one o.
them kind, bein' horned Onluoky."
"Lo0k mere, my friend, II were you
---0
But the "onlueky" InRn had gone to
sleep again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-14

st. Pau, due 10 reach Chicago this
morning, IL tied up at Collax, bridges
being torn down on both sides OF IT,
There are also wAsho uls ana q couple
Of landslideaa mile cast OF tho pass-
enger train, a freight train IL caught
between two wathouts and can move
neither way. a construction train Is
al work q, Collax, but tho rain IL fall.
Ing 30 fast that IL is making no pro.
gttss whatever. Nothing can be done
TO tho culvefts and tridges until the
weather clears.
Early In the evening an attempt
was male 10 run a speclsl train TO
Coilax tom Eau Claire, but It could
not get through. Reports from Iointa
south Of Chippewa Falls cay the storm
was the worst ever known and that
the small streams arc gwnllen TO rag.
ing rivers. No definite Information ns
TO the extent OF the loss hiss AZ yet
been secured. Nearly two inches u
rain feel In 81. Paul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-14

KEY WEST, Fla, May li.--Tho
schooner Gladiator eludeu the vigil.
auce Of the United States revenue cut
tiers at Fort Meyess. this state, and has
sailed for Cuba. IL Ia said there are on
beard 1890 rliios, 400 maobeies.
10000 rounds OF cartridges, n quHnti-
~ OF dynamite and four Tapiu fiTing
guns. IL isundeistoOd that among the
elghIy'hve men ON board are several
Americans aud that the leader OF the
expedition. q. l.. Gonzales, Ia q natur-
allied American. The Americans
supposed 10 be- on board are w. II.
WAshburn,an invontor;lL. &. Stewart,
military engineer; q. II. Jones, an
expert gunner, ana two others who are
skilled In the manufacture OF gun
powder,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-14
namaEs BY Nar.hauahs.

NEW York, May li.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Panama snys: Mail
ndviees from GuayAqull, Ecuador, are
to the effect that great damage was
done IN Quinto, ana the interior towns
Of the republic by the recent earth.
quHkeB which destroyed the city Of
Puerto VeilO. BadnoyO anu Ambato
were great sufferers by the seismic dis
tuTbance, ana tins loss OF life was very
great. The Herald's Guayaquil CORES.
pendent cables that the port OF Pahia
was visited Tuesday night by hurri.
cane Of signal violence accompanied
by subteTranean thunder. Along the
coast OF the province Of Manabi CHAINS
u enormous extent have opened Ia the
earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-14

Elder Robert Watson o. Salt Lake, DO.
sides the local authorities.
The nrst meeting was held Saturday
at =. m. Elder Robert Walton was
the fbt speaker. lie expressed his
pleasure nj meeting with Saints aud
spoke u the mission OF tbs Savior upon
the earth and the consequent blessings
TO all who will accept the word OF
Christ.
Elder John W. Taylor referred to
the document accepted by the Utah
Pfesbyiefy nt spanish Fork, In which
they Ill ellowship the Lat'er.day
SALUTE. He said. This IL n guostio
OF religion anu there IL only ono way
TO find cut who IL In the light and who
In darkueea. Man cannot judge In this
case, but n we take the Scriptures We
shall zee who IL blind. Elder
Taylor read rome OF the Articles
Of Faith and proved from the
Bible that the LattBt.day Saints were
the true Christians. He gave much
valuable instruction ~ tho Saints.
Saturday NJ 7!sOip. M. n Priesthood
meeting was hoii. Elder JAmts w.
Paxman read the circular letter pre-
scented 10 tho people at the April Com
ference. Elder H. NJ. 10y man pruioai-
ed the letter to the Priesthood fOr their
acceptance or rejection, Not a vote
wHs cast ngnindt ~.
Elders John W. Taylor ana +. NJ.
Lyman spoke on the letter ami also on
the manner Of calling missionaries 10
80 TO tue BntiOus OF tue earth. Elder
Geo. Goddard also nude n few femaTks.
sunday, lOa. M, Elder James w.
Paxmpn read tue circular letter issued
by the leaders OF the Church and first
presented to the people at thu last an.
nusl Conference. Elder John w. Toy.
lor placed II before the people Tor them
to accept or reject ~ they felt disposed.
II was accepted; only one person voting
ugaiust II,
Elder Taylor thea prouchod a Gospel
sermon.
sunday, 2 pm. Elder r. NJ. Ly.
man spoke upon tho benefits Of the
Sacrament 10 those who paftake Of II
wOrthily anu gave many valuable In.
stTuclioue.
The general aud local authorities
were presented anu unanimously Hus'
taincd.
President Peterson Of the saupets
Stake. expressed his pleasure at being
lANNNhN ~ NhN ANhA'ANAAN AhA FhNNfh
the beauties Of tho stake organization.
Spoke VI the blessings to be obtained IN
our Temples.
1880 .. m. Elder John T. ID. Meal.
lister VI Alanu was the first speaker.
He spoke on the ordinance OF baptism;
thon read from second Corinthians,
"Bo not unequally yokod." Said that
Ia the marriage relation IL " inoonsist
ent for believers 10 be married 10 uu.
believers. The Importance Of the
Temple work for tho living and the
dead was also clearly shown.
President William PaxmAn testified
TO the words Of inspiration that had
been uttered by all the speakers during
conference; testified 10 tho good work
being done In tn Subbath schools. lie
bore testimony 10 the great value OF tn,
declaration OF principles We have Ao-
ceptej, which will help to unite and
bless tins Saints. He cautioned til,
Saints not 10 find fault with oact
other or tue servants Of God, aud eI
pressed his gratitude Tor the blessingI
we enjoy.
Conference adjourned for thftt
months. joins Il. MILLER,
Clork OF Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-14
soorr JACKSON GUILTY.
Tho Jury 30 fluids aud Fixes $50
Penalty ne Death.

Penalty ne Death.
NEWPORT Kyp May li.-scott
Jackson's osso went 10 the jury at 10
O'Clock this morning.
At 1905 p. m. the jury returned.
Amid deathlike stiffness the fotsmbu
handed the verdict to the clerk, who
read tho following: 1--WE, the jury,
rnd the defendant, Scott jackson,
guilty Of murder ia the frst degree
ana fin the penalty AZ death"
The Judge had previously aunouscud
that 10 domsnsiration by tho spcctN.
tors would DO permitted, consequently
the verdict was heard with tileuCu, but
Immediately upon the Adjournment OF
court the spectators rushed to the
jurors aud shook hands heartily. Jack.
a0n showed no feeling except m ashen
puloness on his face. Tue father and
brother Of Pearl Bryan were present
phe usual motion Tor new trial twas
made and Jackson was taken away 10
iail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-14
Reed for vice president

CGNCfNsATI, Ohio, Msy 1.-THE
Commercial Gazette sent letters to all
members Of the Republican national
committee stating that the nomination
II Mckinley at ~, Louis beitg con.
coded II was desired to gather prefer
ences for vice president. The replies
Will be published today and show that
with the exception Of three preferences
for Hobart OF New Jersey, THE mems
bets OF the national committee favor
Thomas u. Reed for vice president,