davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14
Zoo. nelMrrn rnIlInr nhIr..

SAN FRAsCiseo, Sept. II. - The
Brush ships button and Cedar Bank
sailed OUT of port yesterday for u race
In distance more than half way around
tho world. Each u laden with whoa,
tho Ditiop. Captain Moody. being
bound TOT Quocnstow aud the Cedar
Bank for liull. Theif captains, II "
said, hAvs put up quite n neat sum on
the sailing qualities Of their ships,
aud good deal Of Interest has been
aroused over the race, 10 that nows OF
either weasel will DO watched Tot With
gnueruess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14
SEEING MCKINLEY.


CANTON, Sept. lI.-At one &C ock
special train VI eleven cars steamed
Into Canton, bringing n thousand 70.
sidonts OF Cam hud Harris county,
mainly tanners, wheat growers snJ
representatives VI the foremost wool
growing districlA VI tue United states.
The delegation, headed by the CadiH
city band anu escorted by tue Canton
troop and large ollizen's committee,
marched ~ the Mckinley home. The
train was decorated with stTeamers.
Among the inscriptions wAs; "Pro.
lection 1891: price OF wool 30 cents. Free
trade 1885! 10 cent?; IL cents less"
Eaeh OF the marohsrs wore a badge
composed Of buckeye, a little bunch OF
wool, anu q sprig OF golden rod. Tho
oommitteh woru n badge VI blue rib.
bon, with little bunch OF wool,
Major Mckinley wore one OF these
also,
The Solo contingent delegation gave
the Scio college yell. Then bands per-
formed. Mckinley was given u gfand
ovation no he appeared. Both he anu
AttorneylGsneIal Hollingswotlh, who
introduced the visitors were inter.
tupted by applause at short Intervals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14

Thsy Pointto Neglect By Congress IN
Comparison Nith nritsin'. Foley.

Comparison Niih nritsin'. Policy.
CHICAGO, SEPT. lI.-Cousiesaman
Aldfiun vi this city, who has Just &C..
turned from xix weeks trip 10 Alaskp,
urinss The nowB that tbs people u thai
distant Wrritnfy sunk u has sutgTown
its twadling clothes ana wants 10 gov.
ern Itself. A deal4ai u male IOr a
regular territorial government, q new
ct oil up g. dats laws anu the privilege
o. Hrsi3nE delegate to Congress, liko
AriS1nu, New Mexico and OklahOma.
rbB Ttttiesa Aiaskana have alEeaiy
oaIsod 10 be Introduced Ia tbs national
hOuee 81 representatives. several bills
10 bring ubout these projects, on whic q
they have Bst thrir bearu. Toe fail
ura Of Congress 10 ndvlneo these bills
has, Aldrich saye, dihgusied tho people
OF Aiasku. There nfo macy Amefi.
caus Ia Aiasl1a who point With uucon.
ceHicd oi-gusl 60 Congtoi0ionnl neglect,
aud 10 the jealous care viih whichiths
Bfltlhh are fottorlng tue lgtefesle OF
their citiz sns GA the Cansnian b1un.
Diary OF A lAHkh.
Coagtessman Aldrioh says he thinks
u 10 not Time yet Tor Alaska 10 have n
delegate 10 Congress. The population,
though containing some two thousand
voters, isGcattured 0vsr such an im.
mense area thai, no says, IL would be
simply impossible for the voIes TO DO
counted aud toturued within the tlmo
limit now provided by our electisn
lave. But he says now rot Of laws 10
absolutely necsGs ~ for Alaska That
country IL now ruu with tue guidance
OF obsolete and III fltiibg siAtuleo.
They arc largely such laws NJ were IN
tho orc fon ojio before 1854. No now
slaiules have been addoj, Rud, while
the civilization OF Alaska has grown
NJ n tremendous rate within the last
twelve yeaTs, and the population has
more than doubled, tho laws under
which tins AiaHkRns live have MT ad-
vanced step toward keeping pace
with the progress Ia ovory other dlreo.
ton. Alaska IL not governed like
other territories. IL has no legislature
ami but few uilleors, anu even these IL
does not elect ilsplf. They are appjint.
cd by the Pfa,i lent.
Tho AlaHknus got forth all their
complaints 10 Congressman Ald.'Sn
when he visited them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14

Ban fRANonCJ, Sept li,-Dr j.
Sidney huui,an eminent physician OF
q IVuBsiand sui f0f many yeais pbysl.
ciau o. the Bfisbana board OF health,
arrived here yelteTday. Dr.. Hunt has
been sent here by the Queens q gov
eminent ~ investigate aud fiad a
remedy Tor thn Texas fever, NJ II 10
known ia tho southern part OF tho
Uniied States, which has broken out
among toe cattle on tue Dlg faucsss IN
Northern Queensland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14

T=-,s a nonus All Tho same as tuo
Copper works Ia salt Lake.

topper Nofhs IN onit Luhe.
VAECoUvER, Il. e., Sept. lI.-Pr0-
vided Satisfactory freight arrangement 10
oan DO male win the Canadian Paol.
10 railroad, allnrge orc smeiter and To
fineTy will be established here with q
capital OF at least sl,000,OO0. w. X.
Rust, OF the Tacoma nmeller, Ia the
organizer Of the project, when will
have behind IL British aud American
capital. Municipal and electoral as
sVnt will be required 70 procure tho
grant OF free city wafer aud tax OK.
emption for ten yogre, aud civic
bonus Of 100000 will be- another con-
dltlon Of the LEGAL settlement OF the
new Industry.
In consideration OF these privileges
worth together oyor $40, 0O0-tho
company will undertake TO treat ut
least $4,000 tons OF orc per Rnnum, the
works 10 have u capacity OF 10000 tons
yearly anu 10 employ all white labor,
Chinese and Japanese being figidly
excluded. Ample ore supplies can
DO Obtained from Trail Geek anu tho
SLOGAN country, while In the early
future coast ores will also be- oDtainablo
In abundance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14
TO KILL (UNET and CzAR.

detectives entered the room. Many
internal msohiuo, were found In Their
possession, together with quantily Of
ooTfespoDdence IN cipher, the key TO
Which has been discovered. The cor.
feeronuencu Il atii 10 hsvs contained
plane for dynamite outfages, Including
80 attempt upon the life Of Queen
Niciofia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14
IN CONTROL OF A MON.
C..lcsr. Afraid 60 Act-Peopis Il ~
STATE OF Terror.

Ntnto OF htrrofs
CISoINNATA, Sept. l3.-.A special
10 the Commercial Tribune from
Spring dcld, Ky, says! Every night
this CITY Ia patIolled by special ofiicoIa
under command OF tho city marshal.
People Ia the country not In sympathy
with the mob dare not come TO town
lest they DO suspected Of giving iniOr-
nation AMI incur the psTsogal venge-
huco VI the mob, who arc In
tho majority. Not soul snteTs
or leaves Springfield without CIV.
ing good account Of himself.
County IN ,lsls are afraid to
raise hand except TO protect the
town. They afu not accused OF COW.
ardice, bui foar tho consequences OF an
attempt 10 restore order with tho mea-
ger support NJ tholr command and the
almost Certainty OF failure. County
Judge ]. w. Thompson has written Tor
publication nu appeal 10 all good cltl.
Gems 10 MD him IN upholding law anu
order. The general feeling Ia In favor
OF letting matters take their oourAe for
tho present and not inllame .bo exoilal
mobs In the county.
SPRING FIELD, Ky, Sept. 10 Tho
people VI this (Washiugionl county
voted last tail TO make the Iurnpikss
FREQ throughout the county. As the
pixies are owned by companies, II Is
necessary Tor another vote OF tue peO.
pic TO Assesp taxes 20 purchase tue
pixies. THIS vote has not yet bsen
taken, aud tho authorities cannot
legally stop lollgaihoring. This tho
people OF the county do not under
stand, and, out OF patience with de-
lay, they have Risen IN Tenellion Ind
torn down pb.ut all she tOllgaIes In
county. As the county authorities,
whom the mob blame, live hore, this
town has been threatened, ana TOR two
weeks The people here have lived In
terror.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14

NEW YoRK, Sept. li,-A dispatch
from Buenos Ayes ~ tue Herald tnyG
A correspondent IA RIO Janeiro,
Brazil, telegrapns that tue Brazllian
foreign minister, Senior CeIquiera, has
informed circle OF ifienus OF high
staiding Officially that no regards the
prospects Of = peaceful settlement Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14

TO inaccurate surveys 81 the govern.
meatengiueors. The purchase Of Wolf
Lake by the government Tor an iDlaud
hatbor, has been urged by tho army
and navy department several time.
When trouble was feared with Great
Britain lest year the agitation was 10.
vivet aud Congfesa actually nppropfl.
aiod $4,000 anu ordered a survey " bo
male,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14
supposed Poisoning.

VicroR, Colo, Sept. i3.-Charlee Nc
Govern, Charles O'fOJio and George
stevens were found dead thie alter
noon ina cabin q mile from Victor.
The men, with Harry Doyle nnd John
McDsvut, had buen occupying the
ctuin Tor some time and oil had been
drinking heavily. The two latter have
been arrested on suspicion Of poiton'ns
their companions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14
sat. Of rIse,,Ic rraneii.c.

NEW York, 5epi. 1.-the World
this morning says; rno negotiations for
tho eale OF the Erie canal electric
iranohiio to nh English syndicate will
result In the Inhalation OF a complete
aystem OF elsciuo traction within u
ahnIl umn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14

PHILADELPHIA. sept. i4-Cofiin,
Altemus & Co., tue oldest anu one OF
tue largest wholesale dry goods houses
In this city, made su assignment TO.
day TO John l., Wells for the benefit Of
creditors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14

PITTsBURa, Sept. ll.-A dispatch
from wllkeT's Mile, Pa, reports an
explosion Of flre damp this morning In
tns Oldest Hswonest coal mine. One
man was killed, tho others ara closed
In.
Miners all have been rescued with.
cut Jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14
THREE NEW WARSHlfS,
Bids Op,ntd for Them Today N
Washington.
Thrs ars 60 Possess Powerful Batt- e
les and 90 Do Dutch
work.

WLHIIS0ToN, Sept. H. 49, nv tle
navy department today bids were
opened for building the three coast limo
batlleships authorized by Congtcsi Mt
its last session. Several prominent
ship builders have alies1y arrived In
Washington to witness the opening.
Among these are President Scott Of
the Union Iron wotks, San aucisno;
John Dialogue Of Camden. N. j., nna
Charles CTamp OF the Cfamp ship
works, Philadelphia. Tho cost OF eacn
one o. these vestels Ia limited by law
10 81, 150, 200 exclusive OF armament.
gno low VerseiA are TO be comhlna-
lions NJ tho heat features Of thu Iowa
anu KsarsAge, now under oon.ttuo-
ton, modified by such IMPROVEMENT
Oh experience has suggested. They
will bs 1855 feet long ou the water llne
and teventy-tw0 feet wide IN the MID.
die. The veesols viii DO propelled by
engines Of TO- 900 horse power, aud will
DO expected 20 nake q speed VI AXE
knots an h9ur.
Onaneivcly each OF the three new
ships will p1ssoas two very powerful
batteries. tho main battery will be
com posed OF four l3.inch broech load
Inc Tiiles anu fourteen 6.inch rapid firo
riiiog. The secondary battery, dtsigned
10 fepel torpedo boats, vessels OF light
draft And 10 sweep tbs unhrmOfed
parts Of an enemy, will CONSIST OF six
teen 0'pound rapid nfe guns, four one.
pound rapid flfe guns; iout machine OF
gatling guns ana Onu fielu piece. In
addition 70 this force an allowance OF
gun cotton for submarine mining aud
eight nutomahile tOrpedoes TO be uig-
charged from the Two tubes on each
broadsldo anidships, will be- carried Tor
that silent aud more deadly phase u
naval warfare.
BIDDERS REAsOsABLE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. lI.-Tho bide
for huil1ing three more baItlethlps,
about eleven thoushnd tons each, were
opened nj thu navy department today.
The terms offered were reasonable anu
the ships can DO constructed AMI fitted
with aTmor at n io,al cost within the
limit OF tho aniouut authorized by
Congress.
Contrary to spesu'niior, no ATTEMPT
wst maze 10 uiuI the q .sg, ment u
psy for tue ships ia x ~ ur ia vqulva-
lent. BIDS were as o Iowa:
Newport News bodybuilding and
Dry b EEK Go. OF Virgins, oup ship.
sg,595. 900, John II. Dialogue & son,
Camden, n. j., one snip, g., B5l 900;
Bath Iron Works, Maine, oue ship,
s., $50, 900; William CrsmD d SON
Philadelphia. one ship, 81, $50, 900, two
TOR s., 600, 900 each; Union lion Works,
San FfanciSco, CHllL, ono sup, 81.
Goa $50.
10. three lowest bidders are In order
the Newport News company, Cramp
4 Sons anu Union Iron Woiks, the
last company being allowed margin
four per cent above tne lowest eastern
bid TO Offset tho difference ia prices
between the Atlantic Rnd Pacific
coasts. The department under act Of
Congress must award contIac,s for
building theso ships by October Sth
next. The vessels must he completed
within three years thereafter. The
limit cost fixed for each shin WIS
SO, 060, 900 including hull anu aTmor.
IL Is believed the armOr can DO supplied
by the department for less than q
million dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14

PORTLAND, Maine, Sept. l4.-All In.
dlcations Ioi1t 10 a heavy vote In this
city. All O'Clock the prospect was con.
suffered good that tho largest estimate
OF Tue hepubliosns would be exceeded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14
THE MAINE ELECTION.
wer;ier Uniayorabie 60 Pun vs:.
hut Not Di.eourAgIug.

AUGUSTA, Maine, Sept. l4.-Under
weather conditions not In all sections
~ favorable as hoped for by the Re.
puolicanlleAders, yet by no means uis.
oouraging, the election Is progr sing
To-Day. Reports ht hand At ii O'Clock
Indicated that the average vote was
being exceeded. The weather wa,
cloudy, but rain old not seem pfubablp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14

NHw LONDON, Conn, Sept. a.
Ex-Govern0r Thomas NJ. Waller has
lust made public u abatement In which
he expresses his intanlion TO vote for
Mckinley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14

TOPEKA, KAN, Sept lar. B.
Gemmoll, superintendent OF Telegraph
OF the Santa Fe railroad company,
died this morning Of pneumonia, aged
81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept. li.-Tho
KalsAs CITY lead anu oil works, ownei
by Marsh Bros, burned last night.
j4oss 100000, fully insured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-13
HEAT STILL TROUBLES GOTHAM.
Some what Tempered by a Breeze, but
Death Continues Its Work.

NEW YORK Aug. l3.-There were indi.
cations yesterday forenoon that the torrid
spell. under which this section has suf.
fered with only one slight intermission
for two weeks, had drawn TO a close. The
heat, however, was excessive all the night.
and increased with the rising OF the sun,
and at n. III. thermometers down town
marked - degrees in the shade The off.
cial record. however, was three degrees
less. a brisk breeze tempered the feryiti
rays Of the sun, even with the humidity at
~ per cent.
At lO:ij n. IN. the weather observers
Thermometer showed a temperature Of -
degrees. The pavcIncnts however have
vast deal Of calUric stored in them
which does not make itself manifest in
Official reports based on observations 100
icrt above the street level Between .
and % clock the police had been notified
of six deaths aS the result Of the heat
The names follow: William DEMPSEY.
Ann Flood, Ann kcanneally, Henry Dea-
stel, Mary Ann Devine, Edward Albert
At o'clock all the police record,
showed that sixteen persons had been
treated for sunstroke since , o. clock in the
morning. Up to o'clock p. IN. there had
been reported at police headquarters twen-
ty.sevcn additional deaths and forty.four
more prostrations.
Six deaths from the heat and many cases
Of prostration were reported in BROOKLYN
from midnight Last night to 10 o'clock in
the morning. The list of dead is as follows:
Catherine McGrath, Franz Rooney, Celia
McGough, William Mcnamara, Edward
McCan and an unknown man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-13
GIRL MANoLeD BY A PANTHER.
The Hru'" In,nd.s "a Lawn Party Given
ut u Florida Resort.

WET PALM BRACH, Fig, Aug. l3.-
Miss Julia Moore. n pretty 16-ycar-old
girl, was manglcd by panther and now
lies ON the verge of death. Mr.. and Mrs.
trngin gave an entertainment. to which
wcro hiddcn all the young folks in the
ucighbprhOud. They amused themselves
on the lawn, which was illuminated
Among the games played was one in which
the girls forfeited kisses to the boys Miss
Moore had lost u kiss to n young man.
aud To tnntalzc him the girl broke from
the ring and Fan laughing into the shrub.
berry.
The young man pursued the girl, but he
had not gone far when he heard the girl,
now deep in the shrubbcry, give piercing
scream. He found "a huge panther tearing
the prostratc girl. The scream was heard
ny the other mCrry-makcrs and as they
came running into the shrubbcry the
panther gave an ugly growl and made off,
Miss Moore was frightlully torn about the
breast and shoulders. Her right arm was
broken and "a deep cash was torn in her
right thigh. Shc will die
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-13
ABBREVIATED TElEGRAMS.

Mrs. Helen Cody Wetmore, sister of
Buffalo Bill" is editor and publisher OF
| the Weekly Duluth Press.
NOLAN ReZa, who assassinated the Shah
OF Persia in May last. was hanged at
Teheran in the presence Of an immen Sc
| concourse of people.
William NJ. Singerly has withdrawn
from the Pennsylvania Democratic elect
oral ticket.
The London Daily News says that a
commission which has sat in England for
seven years will report against compulsory
vaccination in England.
Professor Otto Lilienthal, the Berlin in
ventor, fell from his flying machine and
sustained injuries from which he died.
Matte Marston. q blueeyed, dark
haired girl of 10 years, is missing from her
home, 303! Cottage Grove avenue, Chicago.
She disappeared Monday.
Obituary: At Washington. d. c., Archi-
tect George Miller. builder of the Capitol
dome, -. AT Middletown. o., Charles F.
Gunckel. At London, Ont, James Grif-
fifth, the artist, So AT Germantown, Ills,
DR. Lambert Jensen, IS. At Galesburg
Ills, Jones Harding, 81 AtArcola, Ills,
Daniel Lamb, is.
Ex-Secretary of the Navy Richard W.
Thompson was prostraJcd by the heat at
Ierre Haute, but his friends are hopeful
that he Will recover
son was born at Terre Haute to Rus
sell b. Harrison and wife, and has been
named William Henry Harrison, for his
great great grandfather.
Railroad men estimate that $500 600 will
be required to pay the damage claims of
relatives of the persons killed and injured
in the Meadow collision in New Jersey
between the Reading express and the
West Jersey excursion train two weeks
ago.
Mckinley may take the stump soon
after this heated term and put more life
In the old tariff isall", upon which it is
hoped several of the doubtful western
states may be won.
While temporarily insane from the ex.
cessivc heat, w. ID. Lally, q Cleveland
railroad contractor. jumped from fourth
story window ut the Hotel Boyer and was
fatally hurs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-13
DOES NOT BELIEVE 1T.
Mr.. Baldwin Doubts the Reported Appear.
ancr of Prof. Andrec's Balloon,

CHICAGO, Aug. l3.-Evclyn b. Baldwin.
when asked yesterday concerning the re-
ported appearance of Andrcc'S balloon in
British America, said: Il do not believe
the report, as welcome as the accomplish
mcnt Of the achievement would be to me
AS late as Aug. or 3 Andrce had not left
~pitzbergcn, and hc could not therefore
have been 5000 miles beyond that point
on the evening of the 3rd as related by the
British American Indians The bright
tights seen by them may have been auroral
displays. Again Andrcc expected to
land either in latitude -. longitude l55
In the vicinity of Cape Barrow. or in lati-
tude b1. longitude LOO. tho northern por-
ti"n "f British America
Although Audrccs air-ship Is a Won
dcrful piece of mechanism. and under IA
vurable conditions would undoubtedly
accomplish the voyage, regard the slcdge
and ship a. the only practical means Of
accomplishing the conquest Of the north
Andr,cS effort must b. regarded in the
nature "f a scientific experiment. Should
he lose, hc alone will suffer most; should
he win. tho world will be the gamer
fhgr,.lyH -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-13
FIRST REAL DEMONSTRATION.
1t Eas Given to the Wife of the boy Ora
tor as She Entered the Garden

1t Eas Given To the Wife of the boy Ora
tor IS She Entered the Garden
Two or three times some enthusiast rose
In the gallery and proposed three cheers
FOR Bryan, which exhortation brought the
expected shouts. But the first real de-
morstration of the night was given to the
wife Of the presidential candidate. 1t was
o'clock when policeman in the door
Make Way for Mrs Bryan Those near
est heard the call and climbed upoa their
chairs. Others did not hear, but they
SAW that "A sensation was atiOat and they
promptly followed salt. leaving their seats
rank after rank as though answering to a
vorJ! Of command Mrs. Bryan was seen
climbing the steps that led to the first box
rallied of At the platform right.
she was un the 1rla OF William /. II
John, Treasurer Of the Democratic nation
al committee and host Of the Bryans dur
ing their stav in >rw York San stepped
down into the box into the back and faced
TIE mammoth audience. giving New ork-
c-s their FIST sirnt Of the woman who
had won her way inyo quicl. popularity on
her way across the continent with her hus-
band. As Mrs. BRYAN swept her eyes
across the hall they had a weary look and
her face seemed very pale ItliShted with
bright smile NJ the roar which swept
across the floor and onward through the
cheer and rose aud fell in half dozen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-13
italians wroth over q I.ynchiny.

RoNE, Aug. l!.-rhc provincial news
papers demand that the government take
action regarding the Hahncyille. La.
lynching. Three Italians were hanged
there by mob on saturday FOR murder
The Curricrc Della SCra. ui Milan. de.
clarcS that until Americans arc willing
aud able 60 protect the lives of Europeans.
they had better close thcir ports entirely
to the immigration II whites as n bid
against Chimes, cheap labor. adding:
events such a. have occurred Ut New
Orleans and now at lIahucyille canno; be
tolerated by nations having any prctcusc
of civilization"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-13
Resigned Under n Cloud.

CHICAGO, Aug. l3. - President L. G.
Halle. oi the board of education. received
yesterday the unconditional resignation of
Principal L. B. Williams. of the Mar
qucttc school. The communication. dated
Mount Clemens, Mich, came as an an
swcr to the recent notification Of Nessrs
Halle. Cameron and Dylanu that, grave
charges having been preferred against the
well known school superintendent and
having been suh,tantiatcd hsyonda doubt.
tue committee had no other alternative
than to suspend Mr.. Williams. and suv-
Se>tcd that his resignation would be ac
ccptab,c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-13

waves. Twice Mrs Bryan bowed to the
right and left and then she was seated.
Following Mrs. Bryan cane Mr.. Bryan
on the arm Of Chairman James h Jones,
followed by Mr.. Sewall with Governor
Stone. Of Missouri, and by Mr.. Bland
with Mr.. Eliot Danforth. Senator Will
lam NJ. Stewart and party occupied box
No. 81. The cheer for Mrs. Bryan had
oVo,eto of free men who mean to keep this
government and its honor and integrity
and credit unquestioned. Great ap-
plause.
Il thank you, my comrades. for this
call. Nothing has given me- greater pleas
ure. Nothing gives me greater pride than
TO have been private soldier with you in
that great civil war. Applause. bid
you welcome to my home. You already
nave my heart; you have had it for more
than thirty years lGreat cheering.l