davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10
DIVORCES 100 COMMON
Tie Number S, ms 10 bp Growing To-.
stead OF LssSenI1f.
the IROUBLE-IT'S CAUSE, AND
ALMOST CERTAIN REMEDY

When two people ret married they
have 10 Adjust Themselves Co. each 9th.
ERE tsmpsfaments and rccuI .rltics.
Each u ~, perhaps, thinks that hu has
no Ieculiatliiet; anu that pvi ryoue
else IL peculiar. In tue irtsfcIuf.o be-.
tween any two people Their ure sure Co
ho lfritf tions-nisvrtosm or
less important qunrfele.
IrriiAbiiity f., more often than not,
trace lbio To ill.hoalth or uptv.uanrfs
When man work. hard vt uIH bust.
rsss all dny--nnd m5-t American men
da--ihe resulling fatigue puts hls
nerves on eige--smsll tntnvs if,lla'p
him. when wUmsu works hard rl.
dsy--and most American women do
tue greutpr iAt'gur 10 uarIy tu make
her irritable. When two Io gle src 90.
titable at the same tine, H.arls aru
likely TO ny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10
NEGUs AM uADHL
n,morsd AIIianes ueiween Abyssini.
aus nud neryishss.


MAssOwAIi, Aphl D. There Il food
for abundant speculation AID interest
tn report arrived here that King
Alonelis, ttaly's late tuccese'ul au-
tsg1uist OIL Aduwa, hos o a dsloRato
10 negotiate with the Dsivishus. Az
all nee b-tweeu the AUyssiniAna aud
thc Dsfvi.hes would upset many call
CuiatiuuH
MsnslIk, Negus or King " shon,
nnl Nrgus Noyusti, 1r biug ot king9
over Anytsinis, IA Christian, ~ arc
ul' sul jocls. la times pact they have
been NJ war with the MOhummeunu
Ucrvrnee, 10 wu.m they hfc q. The
hated clus Of infdtls, anu that hatred
bDtV cen them p ,ftUUE Il all the bitter
neB Of rellRi u TnncIr AMI innail'
cIsm. During the lOrmrt OCCUPATION
y the Eugntn VI tue Soudan MrHo1f
prIvei himself a valuable and reliable
ally ~ them. Ga this account 70 hHs
utUu believed Mrneik aud tue MahIl
were not likely % enter into an oils CO,
although the DUtvish1s were expected
90 avai thtmsnivoi u tue reverse al.
miuiHerrd by tue Abyssiuia D uuon
tho / aliAns anu 10 advance pguiuHt
ksssaia, gs proved 10 be tue case.
But the present OK gerciuz ~ the
case have overcome NrneliN's fullg.
us autipathies, n thu fep0f, DO true
that be IN mex liating with the ID T.
Wishes TO mske common cause with
hem. They have IN common their
nnsgonism 20 tho itgIiaut, and Eug.
lsuI has avnweI the purpose Of the
Nile ezpeJitiIn q be g. usrisi Italy
against the rtvotsBs sue has susiaiueI
1T the hands Of Mcuclik. lnr latter 30
quite ns Jo.irlus VI hnrasslug the khu.
live u ElypI as l. the manu-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10
william. pls.ds 80, Guilty.

KIMBERLY, West GnqualAnd, south
Aimee, Apul .-LCUIy fghted, 1905,
~ tue Associated Pee. MIR. GatL.
avr Will.Hmt, tho American m ,ua az
Oi tue DuDeefs mines, vino hAh been
committees Tor thai before tue high
count oi Peoria ON tie charge Of han
treason, has pleaded uoI guilty Ia the
following written slatemeul:
"rue arms ami ammunition mem
toned In the evidence az being re.
Celved here were consigned 10 inc by
tue Brush South AiIica company
with inslTuoLuns u store tue SAINT 10
tneir aoeou"i' lnstTugIions were after.
ward gwen, TO my knowledge, by A.
Olloihl Of hhe British SUN AiuCa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10

company, whose name | prefer not to
disclose, that n portion Of the arms anu
ammunition DO forwarded hence.
81 did not take part In these ar
rauuemenis nor was aware that my
name hai been used.
"i did not take out license for the
arms, NJ 1 neither removed them nor
caused them to be removed. Tue arms
and Tier military supplies ETH stored
at the ID beers mines, aud " which the
vefnment has taksu charge, are the
sIle pfop-fty Of tue British South Airi'
C.. Company.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10

the meeting yesterday NJ the Armenian
relief committee, presided over W tue
duke OF Argyle, TO protest sgainet tue
propose exlulsiOn from Asistio Turkey
" the Protestant and Roman CathoI 10
missionaries, at winch MIR. G.. T.
SrhwAD, NJ. r., urged q resolution ear.
MISTY requesting the government TO
Iake immeIia steps to Ouinin the te.
lrs Sc Il the Rev. Geor.e Z. KNAPP, the
American missionary, formerly 0f Bit
lls, WHO IL BIZ x expelled from turkey
gu alleged grounds mat he has incitoi
Armoniaus ~ revolt uRaIntt Iuihish
luie.
The Duke OF westmln'tsr, VIII, has
received direct ibfutmatou lbnt tue
Julian pfoIoHs to tIptl he PrOsusIaut
nud Roman Catholic missionaries itOm
Asinuc Turkey, Is Communicating on
the sdblect VITA tne MafqIis OF Sails.
Jury.
FRANCE Is EOUsED.
PARIS, April g-Cou-iuersb,e irfl.
tsuou against Turkey has been aroused
here by tue reports from CUnstsu,Iu..
pic anu LOnuUn that the sultan has
uecided ~ expsl ali RImau CAthouU
aud Protestant missionaries from
Asihtlc Turkey. 1ho ueWspaptts,
Particularly the Figaro, have tsAeu up
the question IN earnest. a. one uITeguy
aId strongly feeding Chtisuauily
aud 10 calling Tor prompt and effect
i've aotiOn. Ihe FL ,arJ completes uI
tue DECEPTION that TuTkIsn officials
nave ptAcdCed upon the word II
large IN tue white ashiug stories Oh
q 90 F.as %.
government, aud oxpfr'ses the nope
mat France Will not permit tue me.
siUnafits 20 he expelled from AsIado
Turkey. O.net newspapers express
simuar viySs aud hvle that tue
French gOvernmrut will act win
ptVmpIntts ano energy ~ the mnltoi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10
ELECrI0N NOTES.
severe Contest Hstwrrn TToe sIiyo
nud Hound tioutI.

severe Contest Hs,wrsn free silver
nnd Hound uouSI.
sT. LOUIS, April "a heavy vote
was ossI at the Democratic primaries
held Ia 81. Louis doday tor tue cleo.
lion OF del gates to the state oonveu-
ton Mt Bedalla, which In turn will elect
delegates 10 the national convention 10
be- held In Chicago. Tno contest 10.
tween "ires sllysT" aud Sound
m1ney" ID IN Crats IN this city and
STATE has uu-u particularly severe, each
t'c'inn ishung hard 10 gain n supfem'
acy that would nuaily give It a IA jori.
~ OF the dele Ealrs elected TO the ua.
tiongl convention ffum Missouri. Ava
10 ult VI 'oiny's ~ mafirs the sI.oalled
"suund money" men elected solid dele.
cations In three ward. In thee OtuUf
wards delegates Of both pSHuasious
" ere elected, while the remainder u
the twsnIy'0,ght wards went solid for
res silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10
sennlnr ION MonId Nnlsn,.

NEW York ApEil 0.-Tho Adver.
iistt tomorrow VIII fgy! senator DAVID
q, I'm arrived In town Las, uipht from
Washington. MI Hill talked freely
un various Subjects, tuI he woulI not
say whutl or ho would be- q candidate
for the Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10

LOuIsvLLg, KY, April "a dis.
patch lIUm Frankfort sAy,; Gov.
Brazil " managers today reiterated
the NJ lrmeut inst no IL Ia this race to
stay, notwithstanding bis deitat Ia the
uls'ri'l convention here yesterday
AMI at Falmouth today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10
momHNLoIIE ArPAnIs.
Tho Peculiar nsnsnu Given for the
NistL

PMus, April 0.-Tho imperial Der.
msu ca snc,lor Prluco HOnenlOhe,
arrived mere on AiunYav. HIS visit L.,
SAID 10 he IN connection with H.mr
property which his wife inherited
IN France. it viii he Temrmutfed
Inst the visit ni the chancellor u S,,
Petersburg, G. the time tue agree.
mrnt between Geimauy Aud Russia
regarding tue terms Of settlement OF
tbo Chiutse.Japan war was taxing
form, was Glsu SAID 10 10 win a view
20 looking after nis WiiJ's Interest IN "a
kuts au estate,
la view ui the shifting course OF
political events aud the general be iri
mat a Ieadiu,imeut VI European Iela.
lions Il ia I now going d., tue visit "
the Grfmau ouaUCrilJr would DO bound
10 give rise TO INN 'nt sui Ill SOFT. OF
suTmises. but tue mysterious manner
VI tue visit ana the fact tnat the pres.
yucc OF Puuce HOneuiJhe lea tue
french capital SHOULD have been "a
profound secret from Mon Jay uulil
Thursday apptals 60 the pubic with
an almost sensational interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10

FAN FRANCISCO, April g.-rho ia.
cine Mai steamship RIO dc JsnoiTo
utTived todsy from CHINA aud Japsn,
Inc vessel Presented uilAp,dalUd ~.
pcsTgnco, nearly all oi her UaUins anu
tho woodwork on cue upper deck hsv-
ing been consumed duung the pefiOl
on her lat trip from this port, when
sue TAU snort Of coal.
Tue snip UTiugs but little news Of the
epilemiu to the ORIENT. hong Kong,
Cuiua, has been declared a. Infested
port, aud tue steamship line iron
there 10 NlauIy0slOok has suspended
oprtau rs,
A. lNIue a general quarantine sta.
ton uas been e,iaOlsheu ami system.
alto efforts are maue To combat tue
dread uIsuser. Otner than the black
plague, cholera anu smallpox In a
yifuleut form have made lhelF up.
poaTaaee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10
sIor nU,sILIfIIs.
RumorofH Startling move In Cuban
Auttrs

CHICAGO, April "a suecial to the
Evening Post tom Now YORK say a
report has lust reached hoie ifUm
Warrington mat tue President has
made a stnriliug move iu tue Cuba
mattef.l 10 said 10 be uOtuing more nor
less lnau pttsULal letter ~ De LJmc,
the Spauish minister, asking him 90
urge his govsrnmeut 10 take action ut
nee 10 ttOp hus.llities before the
United STATES la eryeno5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10

FALMOUTH Ky, April 9,-W.MoD.
Sraw Of Gov nglOu Ani Nalinsing.
nam o. wilhnmstown were todsy
cleo ed delegates from the Sixth dis.
lrict 10 the ~. Louis convention ana
instructed Tor Mex alley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THR WORLD
The only llls lullllg tho
Through Fast 1fllHs lLilJl
LEADVILIB.
Aspen, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DRhvRR
EFPECTlYE EOY. rs. isaL.


Train No. ? leaves Ogden 100 am.
Salt Lake sos an, arrive az Pueblo
Gus am Colorado Springs 7.SI am.
Denver 1910 a.m.
Sal, Lake gao pm, arnye at Pueblo
y57rm, Colorado Springs 6is pm,
Denver GAS u.r.
,sanse ions made At Pueblo, Col orso-y
Springs and Denver With all lines east
kleganl day caches, chair oars and Pull
man sleepefs on all trHins Take ihs
n. & H. q. sni have = comfortable EiP
sni enjoy Vie nnssi scenery on lhs Oon-
uuonL
As. HUGHEs, SIX. HOOPER
zEanic AanSEyr, o. P,&r.l
Denver, Colo. DsnynE, y =
y. Y NEYtNa,
General Agent
Gsii lAks Gig, N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10
1t is the
Train to Take.

W. T. McMLlAS, Cecil Agent, Salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10

LONDON, April 0.-lho newspapers
here III sIve Prominence TO reports q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06
MARYLAND NUSS.
Report That Negroes Proposed to
Be Reyenged.

ROCKVILLE. Md. July 5.-The ex-
element caused by the lynching of
the negro, Sydney Randolph. on Friday
night, was stirred to a high pitch to-
night when it was rumored that the
colored people in the vicinity of
GaithersJburg had organized a party
and were coming to Rockville to lynch
R. L. Buxton, the father of the Bux-
ton family that was assaulted, and
of which crime Randolph was accused
and for which he was lynched. As
soon as the authorities here were ap-
prised of this rumor steps were at
once taken to prevent a recurrence of
the events of Friday night. The depu-
ty quickly informed a number of citi-
zens that their service might be need
ed and then told Buxton of his danger,
advising him to leave on the next
train for Washington. Buxton seemed
quite nervous and excited, but protest
ed against leaving. Arrivals from
the intended outbreak among the ne
groes had reached them and that
party of two hundred men had been
armed and put on their guard. They
informed Buxton that if he would ac
company them back to Gaithersiourg
they would guarantee to protect him.
Buxton went to GaitherSburg, where
he will spend the night with friends,
guarded by several able-bodied men.
There is no doubt that the coloredl peo-
pie of the county are very indignant
at the lynching. 1t is stated also that
they are bitter against Buxton, claim
ing he knows more about the affair
than he is willing to tell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06
DeInware Delegn ton.


CHICAGO, July 5.-Members of the
delegation from Delaware declare very
positively there will be no boilers in
their camp on account of the adop-
ton CT silver platform and the Sc
lection of silver candidate. Even
Senator Gray, one of the most radical
gold men in the convention or the
party they declare, will not desert the
party nominees. There is some feeling
in the delegation against Senator Gray
because of his speech at the gold meet
ing Saturday night. One of his col
leagues complains that the gold men
are injuring the chances of the party
in the campaignlby fighting the newt
able with arguments of such nature
that they will furnish campaign ma
terial to, the Republicans. John F.
Salisbury, who is free silver dele
gate from Delaware, has devoted con-
siderable effort TO 'endeavoring to per-
suade the more. radical silver leaders
to accept a platform which will be in
the nature of reaffirmation of pre-
vious declarations on the financial
question by Democratic conventions,
and will not be offensive to. the east
ern gold men, but does not think that
his efforts have been particularly sue
ceSSeui. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06
BOAT AND OAR.

HENLEY-ON-THAMES, July s.
This has been a quiet day among the
oarsmen and has been spent in some
what weary expectancy and waiting
for the time to pass The Yale men
complete rest. Most of the Yale crew
remained at their quarters at Marsh
Mill house the life long day.
The racing will begin on Tuesday at
II 80 o'clock in the morning, when r.
Bedding of the Thames Rowing club
and r. K. Beaumont of Burton-on-
Trent will row their preliminary heat
for the diamond souls. at II o'clock
will come the contest between S. S.
Wann of Trinity Hall and Vivian Nick
ais, in their preliminary heat of the
diamond SOULS.
At 1890 o'clock the preliminary heat
of the eight-oared race for the grand
challenge cup is scheduled between the
London Rowing club and First Trinity,
Cambridge.
New College, Oxford and Trinity
Hall Cambridge will row their pre-
liminary heat for the grand challenge
cup at 1 o'clock. At 2 O'Clock comes
the heat between the Leander crew
and the Yale crew, which will decide
whether Yale is to appear in the sec
ond round of the race. If Yale wins
the first heat she will have to row
the second heat with the victor as be-
tween New College and Trinity Hall.
1t is expected that this will be New
College; so that Yale will have to
meet the two crews that are consid-
cred most to be feared, before the
final events.
In its comment upon the Henley
regatta. Sporting Life says:
1T is a great pity that Yale and
Leand were drawn together for the
first heat 1t will rob the regatta of
a deal of interest and it means that
the Americans will probably be defeat
ed in the first round"
The Sportsman expresses similar re-
grets over the drawing. but adds:
Should the wind be anything like as
strong as it was today the Americans
ought to beat Leander. Should the
wind drop. however, they will stand
little chance"
The Standard thinks that the Yale
crew has improved so much that the
result of the race for the grand chal-
lenge cup is an open question.
An editorial in the Daily Telegraph
contains congratulate ton to the Yale
men for Their modesty and their will
ingness to take hints from English
oarsmen. ct is pity" remarks the
Daily Telegraph, that they were
drawn with Leander. Many English
men honestly wish them success"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06
massachusetts Delegation,

CHICAGO, July 5.-The Massachu-
sets delegation arrived tonight and
joined Governor Russell and ex-Con-
gresham John E. Russell who came
with Mr.. Whitney and the New York
gold leaders. Judge Corcoran, one of
the delegates at large, says the dele
cation comes prepared to make a de-
termined fight against silver. When
asked if there was any disposition in
the delegation to bolt, he replied that it
was folly to talk of boiling before the
convention had acted
Much interest attached TO the ar
rival of the delegation because of the
announcement that six of the thirty
delegates were for free silver. Judge
Corcoran said there were but three,
George Fred Williams, Jere. O'Sullivan
and John O'Mara. Mr.. Williams,
whose announcements of his. CONVEX
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06
All Except HaIlett.

CHICAGO, July 5.-All members of
the Colorado delegation are here. with
the exception of Mr.. Hallett. They say
the report that the delegation is OPP
posed to Senator Teller is mistake.
They say they believe that it would be
highly impolitic for Colorado to pre-
sent the name of any candidate, or
even make an aggressive fight for any
particular one; that, it being unques-
toned that the. battle ground CT
the campaign will be in the south,
and the Mississippi valley, they should
be governed somewhat by the opinions
of the delegates from those states as
to the candidate who will be the
strongest in those states. They fur
Their say they are actuated solely by
desire TO name the strongest man, the
one who will lead to victory, and that
If Teller's name shall be presented by
the delegations from fhe states ramed.
the Colorado delegation will cast its
solid vote for him and urge his nomi-
nation, or, if required by those dele
cations, they themselves will present
his name. They further say this course
of the Colorado delegation is heartily
approved by all the friends of Mr.
Teller who are here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06
1t is sIomentous.

NEW YORK. July 6.-The World
this morning published a copyright
signed statement written by Postmas-
ter W. L. Wilson. Among other things
Mr.. Wilson says:
This n1omentous issue seems, about
to be decided under conditions little ia
vorable to calm discussion This, be-
lieve, is ground for alarm. 1t was truly
said by the late Mr.. Lamar that finan-
cial legislation deals with the two most
delicate and sensitive parts of the ap-
paratus Of civil Fsociety-the currency
of country and the all-pervading re-
lation of debtor and creditor. This be-
ing true, there is nothing in the rela-
lions of human society that ought to
be touched SO cautiously; nothing that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06
Mrs. Ferguson "the Man.

CHICAGO, July 5-Mrs. Ellen B.
Ferguson will be the only woman who
will occupy a seat in1the convention.
She is an alternate from Utah. The
delegation arrived today and at a
meeting voted to vote for Bland for
president. The delegation also agreed
on the following officers: Chairman
of delegation, o. W. Powers; member
national committee, A. w. McCune;
resolutions, ]. L. Rawlins; credentials,
s. R. Thurman; permanent organiza-
ton, David Evans; honorary vice
president, R. c.. Chambers; honorary
secretary, DR., Ellen B. Ferguson;
member of the committee to notify
nominee for president. Fred Keisel.
Preference of member of committee
on resolutions as to tariff plank,
moderate tariff. equalized.
Instructions of delegation as to reso-
lutions, include the advocacy of plank
favorable to an income tax.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06
Michignn Delesntion.

CHICAGO. July 5.-The Michigan
delegation and those who will urge a
contest arrived here today. No for
NAL notice has been filed. and at a
conference of the contestants tonight
it was decided not to go-aoefore the
national committee, except as formali-
ties may require, but 10 await the ap-
pointment of the committee on creden-
tials by the convention. Fred A. Baker
of Detroit is here to present the argu-
inent in behalf of the contestants.
Judge McGrath, who heads the delega-
ton, says that sensational disclosures
will be made when the case is heard.
Senator Hill was in conference today
of The contestants for the
district seats from Michigan. He sug-
- 4.euI The impossibility of con-
Quoting the contests on the base in
dicated by them, so as to change the
complexion of the delegation, and
make it for silver instead of gold.
1-,..,-lllu Il 's--i -
ventions the state. rot
Was The unit as in Republican con-
ventions. The suggestion was aces -
ed as one of Importance and it has
apparently had strong influence upon
the contestants. Out Of this fact
rurnor grew to the effect that the SEN
ator had said that in case the regular
delegates were unseated the New York
delegates would bolt the convention.
He declares, however, that the report
is without foundation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06
the Tammnny Delegation.

NEW YORK, July 5.-The special
train of twelve cars and two buffets
carrying the Tammany delegation to
the Chicago convention left the Grand
Central station this morning. The
train was divided into two sections.
The first section was in charge of ex-
Senator George w Plunkett. The
second section was in charge Of Alder
mandolin T. Oakley The delegates
did not express much hope of being
able to accomplish anything at Chi
cago. The majority of the delegates,
including leader John C. Sheehan, ex-
pressed themselves as willing to abide
by the ticket. no matter what the plat
form. The views of Mr.. Sheehan were
not shared by all.
John F. Mcintyre said: II think that
a bolt from the convention of all gold
delegates would be the best thing that
could occur"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06
IT'S ALL RICH
Nomina ton of Mckinley Caused No
Surprise in Honolulu.

HONOLULU. June 2S.-Cvia steamer
City of Pekin to San Francisco, July 81
The nomination of Mckinley created no
surprise in this city. Although he is the
author of a bill that injured this country
in a commercial way, it is not believed
that he is hostile to the Hawaiian republic
and many prominent people are of the
opinion that he is in favor of annexation
The plank in the Republican platform re-
ferring to Hawaii is very disappointing to
the American residents of this country
many believed that annexation would be
made one of the issues of the campaign.
However, the Advertiser takes a hopeful
view, saying: THE foreign policy out
lined for the campaign will be received
with unalloyed qualification in this coun-
try. 1t is a practical sanction of the ad-
ministration of President Harrison and
without making the annexation question
a direct party issue, foreshadows the
success of the movement for closer poll
teal union
The Star says: THE Republicans ap
pear to be actuated by the conviction that
Americansn is supreme in Hawaii that
these islands are a nationally or COM
panion of the United States. Reasoning
back from these premises the Republican
party says that what is good for the two
republics is made a common cause by the
party of Mckinley, Harrison, Blaine and
the ether great men who have been its
guides and advisors"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06
sairar> RenHhiicans Meet.

CHICAGo, July 5.--The silver Re-
publicans this evening entered upon a
systematic effort to place before the
arriving delegates the advantage of
Mr.. Teller's nomination Senators Du-
bois and Pettigrew, Congressman
Towne and others called upon the
Louisiana delegation, and for over an
hour argued in favor of combining the
silver forces .under, Teller's leadership.
They were givenda respectful hearing
and it is said their arguments made
deep impression upon the delegation.
1t is the intentionqof the silver Repub-
licans to continue this missionary work
and apear before all the free silver
delegations who care to hear them.
The Louisiana delega ton also listened
to some of the Bland managers.