davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01
Death of Eliza 6. Lyon.

Eliza q. Lyon, wife OF Joseph ID.
Lyon Of tue Twelfth war;, this city,
passed away Just before noon on Wed
nesday.
She was the eldest daughter OF
George anu Elizsbeti Go1dard, and
was born in Leicester, EpRland, and
came TO this country IN 1902 with her
parents when ten years OLD. She was
married on the 5sh st April, 1853, aDG
has had niue cnildren, two tons anu
seven daughters, all living, three OF
whom are married. She has haa n!ne
grsndcbiidren, two hRvIns died am
seven still living.
During the past eight years she has
taken an active part in tho Relief
Society OF the ward, acting IN the
capacity OF treasurer and teacher.
o. Tuesday night she was present al
the farewell missionary meeting held
In the Twelfth ward chapel, and re-
tired to rect Ia he: utual health.
About midnight she was snizsd With q
second attack OF paralysis ana lay IN
an UNCONSCIOUS condition until near II
O'Clock on Wednesday, when SUE
breathed her last. She was a duliiul
and loving daughter, an M, cilouate
vito and su inuulgent muSner She
leaves many trisnus ana aCquRini-
ances. by whom she was universally
respected. Blessed are the dead that
die in the Lord. She has gone 10 her
rest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01
W.J.BRYAN ARRIVES
Talks 10 The "NsWs" on Bimalal-
ism and Commercial Congress.
NO CHANGE OF MONTY RATIO.
sixteen 10 Ono the Natural and Hest
p,pplar Ra,iO--Mr anu Mrs. Bryan
WA Attend the Jubilee.

Hon. W ]. Bryan, candidate of the
silver forces for President OF the
United States at the last election,
arrived IA Salt Lake this morning anu
was driven to the residences Of Attor-
ney f. b. Stephens on Thirteenth
East. There be received callers dur
ing the forenoon. This afternoon he
was given quiet receptio ! at the
Alta club ami tpnk luncheon there %
the quest OF Il. a. Mcdaniel. The
following gentlemen were suecinlly
invited guests ~ the occasion: Gov.
Welle, Judge o. W. P0wers, Judge
q. @. Goodwin, Judge IL. p. Hender-
son, Hon. G. =. Varifn, General John
q Cappon, Niiai's Y"upg, Hen. II.
b. Stephens, Hor. n w. slosn, G. l..
Rood, ID &. Dunbar, II. y. Lloyo
IL. W Lawrence, John J. DAILY and
John W. Burton.
During the afternoon Mr.. Bryan,
who Is president Of the Transmissis-
sippi congress which meets in this city
this uoutu, called on Secretary Gu
mer anu discussed association 6ifaiIs.
Tonight he will deliver his long adj
vtTtistd lecture in the Salt Lake
TheaieT. The question with which he
Will deal win be the question Of
economics In ITS broad senee as 1t 10
now before the a naiicsn people. After
tic leotuTe-at IL L'clock-ho will
IKE the tram i.r the Pacific Coast,
where the most OF his time
! will be spent between now and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July IA spe.
clsl h me Star from Independence,
Kansas, sayt:
Mrs. Mack has been arrested ana
placed IN jail at Musbogee, 1. T.,
chArgel with completely In the muir
DER OF her husband, Joel o. Mack,
whose mulilated body was found near
Bsrtlesvilie, L. T., six. months ago.
Mack was n prominent cattIemap AM
the murder CAUSED a sensation. John
Oxford and his -law, Hobbs,
aged 10 years, were arrested come time
ago ca suspicion. Hobbs co liessea To
pliealed Oxford. Recently Mrs. Mack
was Implicated by Hobbies story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01

the meeting o. he Transmits sissipp
congress. Mr.. Bryan will be Joined In
Salt Lake by his wife 10 about Two
weeks anu together they will remain
here to wittets the opening festivities
Of the Pioneer JubileP, after which
they Will leave for Montana anu the
Yellowstone Park.
NO CHANGE OF GOLD AND SILVER
RATIO.
Mr. Bryan was seen by NEWS
represeu tative at the residence OF Mr..
Stephens this forenoon and politely
responded to request for an inter.
view, though bessiged by callers,
conspicuous among whom were none
Of the Ulcers OF the State Democratic
organization. The first question asked
Mr.. Bryan by the NEWS man was
based on the talked OF change OF gil
al silver ratio and in tbe following
fU.I: do you think there was any
mistake maue In the matter OF ratio
in he m ney issue OF last year, ami
w0ud the fetul, of The election have
been different by the Insertion OF
different ratio IN the Chicago plat
foIp?"
Mr. Bryan replied: "No; l doD't
think the silver forces maue any mis-
take In adopting tue ratio of Is to l..
There must OF necessity be some ratio
ana the present ratio Is tho
uatural one. There WINS an effort
made in Congress to concillIate
those vino were opposed to the l6 to
ratio. But 1t Was found that the men
who opposed 10 to | also objected TO
Uther fstios. l shall discuss tonight
the question Of ratios In my speech IA.
the fheater because l can 10 so ut
greater length than in and interview,
You msy say, however, that the al
yer cause has now reached point
where IL would be disastrous to leave
the ratio IN doubt, and no other ratio
10 as strong 90 10 TO l."
INTERNATIONAL BAIErALLlsM.
Asked as to The prosptc cts OF intern.
~ replied, "It 10 one OF "a
nation should not, in my 0pinion, W
q single day In taxing Independent
ton, There Is decided growth
feeling in favor Of bImetOlhsm CO.
stantly going ON in this country bLu
sooner or later the fact Will be recog-
nizsd."
THE TRANsNi1ssIssIPPI CoNdEEss.
Speaking OF the Trsnsmississippl
congress-, Mt. Bryan said he hoped
there would be u lsrge attendance.
There were certain questions In which
The Trnnsmisai'sippl untry was
specially iutirt steo. Tue c0pgtsss
was intended to bring western inter.
eats into general public prominence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01
EXppCrED To FLY.
Hat the Experiment Gam. Near Cost
lug the sIyer ais Life.

Hat the Experiment Cam. Near Cost
lug the sIyer ais Life.
New YORK, July l.--Patrick Cook
went 10 hlsn Bulge aud confidently
expected TO fly from there 10 the bat
terry. Bat AS he was preparing TO
start he slipped anu Tell ana II was q
miracle that no escaped falling to the
piles Of rocks on the new speedway,
100 Ieet below. He caught AT the
ropee, nung bead DOWNWARD for half
an hour thirty feet below the bridge
below the rail AMI was with difficulty
raised. Cook ID 30 yesrs OF age ana
until recently q stoOe cutter. Now he
IL empiVyed as \ gatemaD on the eie-
waited road. He bsgln upon his
hyIng machine when out 10 yeArs u
as anu since then the subject has
never beeu nbsent from his thoughts,
Recently he came To the conclusion
that mis- sixteen years OF labor hal
ended in success. With his own benus
he had built parachute OF oiled
cauvae and steel ribs. anu stroIg
cordp anu ne tUok week from
his WORK to give II the necessary fin
ishing touches. Accompanied by u
man who he hal hired to help him he
started ior High Bridge. Inc part-
chute was fastened TO the aqueuuct by
rope that wss to be looseaeu by u
jerk when Cook was III position.
Policemen nearby Buddeuly heard
irantc cries TOR help. They founu
that Cook had lost mis- footing AID was
hanging helpless IN u tangie OF ropeg,
twenty ieet below them. He was
taken to tue police station ana locked
up and later ar'aigned and dismlss 81
with warning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The near
approach OF thu completion OF the
tariff bill was referred TO In the open
ing prayer today by Rev. Hugh John
sou, who said: "We recognizes Thy
hand IN this work OF commercial legls.
lati0n now near completion In SO short
period OF congressional history. We
thank Thee for the courage, the disiu-
tefestedness anu the generosity ex.
hibited by senators and Representa-
tives, and that party Interests anu
feelings, and local interests have been
supoTdinsted to the expressed Will OF
the majority in tbis legislation"
The Senate has placed on the free
list cotton bagging, purlap, grain
sacks maize of burlap anu otner oags
made oi'jute or hemp. Yeas. 30; nay (.
20.
The Senate also adopted the tariff
amendment placing cotton ties on :he
free list, 1913.
The taTtf ell was taken up prompt
ly. AT the Outset Teller oil Coiord o,
made Inquiries as TO the reports that
an snti.trust amendment would be
brought. This was most important
matter, ne said, and there sh4 aid be
ample time for its consideration,
Allison said he Oio not Know Wnat
disposal was to be made OF the SUBJ
ject as no action had been taken by the
finance committee.
Teller snid 1t hal been reported
about the chamber that such an
amendment had been considered in
caucus. He utge1 that It sbOu d not
ue brough in at the last moment, 'as
1t will not be DONE" he added with
pOsitiveness.
Allen gave notice that no such
hosty action " ould be taken.
White (Cal) remarked that be
thought the antitrust subject had
been ir0pped.
"rhe trouble with the senator
(White) and myself" answered Tel
Ter, "is that We are not mem beers OF the
Republican caucus, and therefore are
somewhat in this dark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01

ALDERsHor CAMP, England, July
L. lue great juniiee review of troops
took place toJay. Queen's weather
prevailed. The town Il Aldei0hot
WAS gaily decorated with flags and
iesiOOns OF flowers.
Tue DGke OF Connaught, command.
Ing ths military district, was 10 SUI
preme oom mand OF the troops who
Dumbefed 20 600 meu, including all
the colonial fofces, d lvielons OF cavalry,
artillery ard eusineers, anu four Gi-
Visions OF Infantry
10 the matcu past the colonial troops
had the lead and were beldei by
Lord Roberts OF Kaudshar at tue
head OF the Canadian mOu nted police.
Toe Prince OF Wales led the Tenth
hussars past the saluIng punt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01

ATLANTA, Ga, June 30.-Thomas
e. Watson, late Populist ,anuidaIe for
vice president, in an editorial Ia his
Peoples party paper iesue1 tonight
discusses the coming Populist cJnfer.
enoe at Nashville, ana makes q severe
srraignment of National Chairman
Marion Buter's policy. He says:
ave would really like to know how
P0pulist principles are to grow by
being traded OF, fist TO one OF the old
parties and then 10 the other, and we
especially burger anu thirst TO know
how warfare ON both the old parties is
to thrive when an office barter ex-
change 10 esta blisbed with both.
1--WE trust the Nashville conferences
will decide the vexed question OF fusion
in such manner that no POpulist oan
be uncertain OF the party doctrine.
sour own belief is that no gentle
man will remai0 in the People's party
IL the idea once gets abroad that Pop
ulism and HessiaDism are synouy-
NOUS terms. None OF our voters are
mere mercensries to be- traded for
office ia any market when there 10 a
demand. No decent man will be
caught IN that company"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01
PROSPERITY COMING.
The GoYsrnmsnl'S Financial Affairs
in Good Shap'.
FULL CoNfIpiNcE IN THE FUTURE.
Gold Reserve Abundant and No Pros
pect OF It's Falling Below The
Present Level.

New YORK, June 80.--A special to
the Herald from Washington ssys;
"The government. financial alta
are In good shspe." said Secretary
Gage in an interview. ave have
come to the emu OF the 6.oel yer
with agood resource behind us and
brighter hopes TOR the iutura. ieel
astured that by the time, June 8O,
1898, rolls around the govsrnmenps
atf4irs will be 10 better condition while
the people OF the c.untry will have
cause for thspkiulness. A new era
OF prosperity mas set In. With the
emu OF tbs fiscal year 1866, one year
ago." cUntinued Bscretsty Gag, "the
rold reserve was only 100000 900, or
Just barely above the theoretical re-
serve OF hundred miliione. There
was fear that Def re tue year was
over there might be very large
exp rts competing the administration
to again issue bonds Tor gold. Now
we not only have gold reserve oil
Sl4l 900, 0U0 but there Is not cloud In
signt ID 10 Its continuance approxi-
mately at that very comfortable level.
in the present condition OF the gov
eminent finRp ces, for when the coun-
try is all right and the government all
right the gold reserve is ture to be nll
tight, and vice versa.
"At the emu Of this fiscal year, look
ing over the fiicial statement which
had been ON nay uesk, tho condition OF
the government Ia all that could be
dssiIeu. There Ia no trouble with tho
gold IeseIve. that barometer OF conf
depce. The business men, capitalists
and investors, not only Of our own
country out OF the worli, are content
with our situation ana prospects,.
"All the nervousness which iOrnier-
ly held us In Its tolls has disappeared
In ITS place we have confidence In the
future, confidence in the government,
confluence in ourselves. Tine boarding
OF GOLD has Blopped and much OF the
yellow metal that was pied away
during the oppression has come cut
ana gone into circulation. The clos
ing OF the fiscal year brings us nearer
TO the passage OF new tarif law,
whioh Will give business settled
condition, we hope Tor long time.
That 1t will also give the govei ument
iufiicient revenue lor Its needs doing
away with the deficit we have sati1-
factory evidence"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01

sEA1TLE, WASH, July 1,--Bids have
bsen olened Tor the con truction OF
tue first OF the Puget sound tort ficE-
tons at Marrowsione Point, near Port
Tow mend.
There were fourteen bidders In the
competition representing nrms from
as far east as Chicago.
The low II figure submitted was
that OF the p 'cific Bridge company Of
Portland, tue amount OF the bad being
Sl68, 1880. The other two points Or
posi,e Pou Iown,end contracts for
winch ore soon to b. lot are Admiralty
head anu Point Wilson the bids for
the former being advertised Tor July
Lot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01

NEw York. July I.--From a cablc.
graui recelveu III this city rom Mime.
Noidlca 1t is evident that the opera
SINGER and Jean De Rsszke have
"kiesed and made up" anu lney have
settled their personal affairs. This
cablegram Is as follows:
LONDON, July l, lS97.-Having had
al ni.rview with Nj. Jean De Rezske
1t proved that nad been n,isinforoied
and misled when 1 believed him the
cause oil my absence from the opera
last season. Now wish to state that
am thoroughly convinced anu happy
TO say that will now join De Rezske.
My impulse In declaring this publicly
10 my sense of right anL Justice to my
fellow artist. LILLIAN NoRDICA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01
INDIAN ExCirEMENE.
SsvrraI Redskins Dead From Drink.
In. pain Killer"

REAINERD. Minp., July Fly
Indiaus, including Chief Wee Sug,
nre dead at Malones pint on Milr
Lacs lake and several others are sx.
pucted to die as the result OF the dfInk-
ting OF PAU Killer, hair oil Il uther
preparations copteInipg alcohol. The
Indian payment has been going OF
there AMI the redskins gorged then.
selves with this stun which WAS
bought from Malone'a trailing e..
Indian riders are securing every puri
Ot the reservation 20 brtng the band
together at the Point, aud serious
trouble may result, as the redskins
think Malone is 10 blame for tn e
deaths. II whisky can be got ther e
ia no telling what may bappeD. Pal
Ties just home from there say excite =
ment runs high.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01

LINCOLN, Neb., June 30. - The
state convention OF the Liberty pro
hibitioD) parry concluded TO-DAY.
Overtur.s on the part of the regular
P.ohipitionists Tor an indorse menu Of
their candidates were ignoted and
Mrs.. Sarah A. Wilson OF Lincoln was
nominated Tor associate justice of the
supreme urt and II. U. Bentley OF
Shelton tor regent oil the state univer-
sity. The platform declares iof the
utter suppression OF the alcoholic
drink traffic, for equal suffrage, ard II
syttem or full legal tender paper
money dlstri buteu through govern
ment bonds on equal terms to all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01
TnE alSrlss' srnIRE.
Saturdays Convention VIII Probably
fake Decisive Action.


Take decisive Action.
PITTeBURG, July 1.-The exact stu
alton ne 20 tne m,ners' strike may be
thus summed ny:
Dunug the last three weeks there
has been so much talk of lne miners
wanting to etrike, and that ut the
meeting OF the national executive
board OF the United Mine Workers.
union la Columbus last week, II was
decided to order one IN Pennsylvsnia,
Ohio, Illinois, Indiana aud West Vii-
gina, but the order tu suspend work
has not yet been sent out.
AS the Pittsburg district Is the pivot.
al point around which the coal trade
Tevolves, convention was to-day
called for Saturday. AT this couven-
ton 1t Is thought the miners will
almost unanimously vote Tor u general
suspension.
In tho meantime the word will be
sent out to the miners OF Illinois, Indi.
ava and West Virginia, and they will
follow the lead OF the men OF this dis.
trict. Suspensions are to date from
Monday. 1t 10 possible the Illinois
miners in some places will strike to.
morrow or any time before the fixed
time to 81, p work Saturday. The Off.
cisls repor; the men In the five btu.
minous mine states TO be restless anu
want,d &c strike instead OF waiting a
lew days longer.
Several tmail strikes have occurred.
District President Doisn OF the
Miners union said today:
"TheIe Is no question that SatuE.
day's convention will declare Tor o
strike to occur at once. All the mines
where the men are working unuer In
dividnai contracts II Ia doubtful II the
me" VIII come out. Many OF the big
companies have those contracts with
their men ana the latter are satisfied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01

NEW YORK, July l.-Mrs. Augusta
Nacs, the mid wife who ID under arrest
In connection with the murIer OF the
man supposed to be William Guideo-
suppe, spent the night at police head.
quarters. She insists that Guideneuppe
has not bean mu' dered and that he
will turn mp before long. MrP. Mack
slept well all night. She insisted that
she saw Gnldensuppe on Saturday
afternoon, two hours after the first pol
ton OF the body wss found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01

PITIsBuRo, Pa, July las 1.-THE re-
suit OF Inc failure OF the joini wage
conference Of the kmalgamated asso,
citation oi Iron aud Steel workers and
menufe ciurers 10 agree upon the scale
OF the youngstown conference yesteI-
day, all the union mills are closed down
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01
Fire at huntington Addition.

Between AMI 8 O'clock this mora
Ing a blsEs was discovered IN the root
OF the ons-story residence OF George
Herrick at Burlington addition. Tue
cause OF the biazs was detective hle'
The Burlington hose brigade eX-
tinguis iod the fire after IL had de
str5yeu p rlion OF the roof. Toe loss
will be about $50. M insurauce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01

MADRID. July Senior Canovas
Del Castillo, the Spanish premier, and
the duke OF Tetuau. the minister for
foreign affair, have had long con-
ference on the subject OF the latest
news from the United States.
The premier has notified the re-
poitets here that he will not give
them any news hereafter ON the
round tlst thew publish 1t In form
CIRCULATE t. II tiueuce the stock ex-
charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01

PARIS, July 1.-The United States
mone,ary CON mission, headed by
Senator Edward o. WoioOtt Of Colo
RADIO, viii stsrt for London at ths end
OF the week. The commissioners ex.
press thI m, elves as being well salts
ned with the results Of their negotis.
lions hero, anu the monetary outlook.
There Ii n strong belief Ia this city
that the commissioners have accom-
plished something tangible III France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01

CHICAGO. July live men were
Injured itis murDing by the explosion
81 the engine OF nm incoming suburban
train on the Chicago ana Northern
Pacific railway while the train wss
going Il full speed between the MOI
gan park aud One Hundreu and Thir-
teentn street stations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01

States Tor the 9th circuit court In re.
fusiug TO grant Durrant's motion for
writ Of hapess corpus.
The Sunreme cnnrt will not sit again
until the 18th OF Oitobei; The appeal
connot be argued before that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01

NEW YORK, July 1.-The remains
OF William Il. Hoey were conveyed TO
their last resting place in Woodlswn
touay. None but members ei the
family followed the body to the GENE.
lery. The floral tributes almost COW
cred the casKet from sight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01

WASHINGTON, July L. The papers
In tue appeal u w. h. n. Durrsnt,
under sentence OF death In San Fran.
cisco for the murder OF Blsnche
Lamont, were received by the clerk OF
the United State, supreme court to-
day. The appeal is from he decision
OF the circuit court OF he United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01

DENVER, June ssO.--rhe arrange
ments Tor the interDationsl gold con.
vsntiou which begins here July 9TH
are practically com pietsd. The MIN.
eral displays are mot all In, but the
management has notice oil most OF
tnoee coming, and has already mad 9
arrangements for them. There will
be displays rom every gold producing
slate in the Union.
LIsts OF delegates are coming In by
every mail, and the railroad com.
phnies report very large sale OF
tickets TO Denver to people bound for
the convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01
Ano,hor Christian Endsavor Accident

Akron, July Tine fret section Of
tie Chicago Christian Endesvor train
ran iuio q reight train six miles went
Of hero about 5 O'Clock this morning.
Fireman q. NJ. Cole was slightly hurt
and Dave Maguere, the engineer, was
seriI usiy injured. One PASSENGER,
Fred Is. GlassbnrD, OF Tampico, H.,
was cut over the Lett eye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01

WACHINoToR. ID. e.. July 1.-The
House t0usy adjourned until Monday
aiIer an extended attack by Settle
{ Dem. Ky.) On the power OF the Houie
90 adjourn for three days al time.
Settle made his speech by moving sn
amendment to the journal. He az
raigned the Republicans Tor not acting
on the bankruptcy and Cuban cues-
UOuE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01
Anti-scnIping BilI.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The in err
state nmerce committee OF the Sew
ate CO tiitred tn" ant caipiug hi
today, but owing 10 the abse ce OF
8 veTal memters Of he committee. no
vote was reached. 1t is probable that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01

Of eighty yards, mn intervening house
VI somewhat more substantial build
than the Others being lett entirely I'M
touched.
The lose 10 estimated so far at ea0,
00O. not a penny Of which was covered
by Insurance..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01

sALFM, Mass, July l.-Jeremiah
o'sun'vsn OF Lawrence lie in the jail
hospital ward very sick man.
He has hal hemorhage OF the
lug. The trouble Is an acute attack
OF catarrhal pneumonia and the
physieians say his lie depends upon
removal TO more congenial CLINE.
The labor unions OF Massachusstts are
signing petitions for O'EullivaD's
pDruoh. Gov. Walcott denies that no
sall ne wGulu pardon O'5ullivan II
lOU, OUO persons petitioneu for one.
MI o'Suiltvan TOOK q prominent part
In the Bryan campaign LIST fall,
s!umping the state IN Company with
George Fred Williams.