davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-06
TOBACCO DECREE REVoKE ED.
The Embargo ON Expectation OF Cuban Tobacco
to Nc Raised on Jan. IB.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ga cable despatch has
been received at the State Department from
Minister Woodford at Madrid giving official In.
formation that tho embargo on the export of
Cuban tobacco will be raised on Jan. 10. This
means the revocation OF the famous decree of
Captain General Weyler. promulgated May 10.
1896. as far Gs certain tobacco-producing PROV
inccs OF Cuba are concerned. The telegram of
Minister Woodford follows:
Tobacco decree revoked. Leaf tobacco can
be exported on paying TAX. IL pesos per 100
kilos. All manufactured tobacco. except Picar-
dura. free OF exportduty. Santiago do Cuba ex-
copied from new order. and Importation of to-
New order takes effect Jan. 10"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-06
RICHARD MANSFIELD sUED.
Mrs. Sanders wants 90, 900 Damages for n,
AIIeEed Rroken Contract.

Mrs. Sanders Wants SS 900 Damages for an
Alleged Broken Contract.
WASHINGTON, Jan. B.-Mr. Richard Mans
field. who is filing an engagement at tho
Lafayette Square Theatre. was made defendant
this afternoon in a suit for $5. 900 damages for
alleged broken contract, brought by Mrs. Mary
Sanders Winters, better known as Mary San
ders. Mrs. Sanders was engaged by Mansfield
in ID ecembcr. 1895. at q salary of $75 per week.
but. owing 10 a disagreement, they parted com
pany, and sho brought suit for $3.50 salary.
which was awarded to her by a Jury. The Court
OF Appeals reversed the verdict on the ground
that at tho time the suit WAS brought the entire
sum was not due. Later on Mr.. Mansfield was
playing In Washington, and an unsuccessful
attempt was made TO serve some papers on him:
In the bill filed to-day no mention was made or
the 81 $50 alleged to be due for salary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-06
OPPOSITION TO JUDGE PAxsoN.
inc President May Select Another MAN Tor
Interatate Commerce CommIssioner.

WAsHISGToN. Jan. BIT is more than prob
able that President Mckinley will alter his do
termination to appoint Judge Edwin NJ. Paxson
OF Pennsylvania to be an Interstate
Commissioner The opposition TO his appoint
ment coming from labor unions and from all
organizations or laboring men is SO strong that
it is thought the President will not persist in
Ignoring IL.
The names under consideration by the Prcsi'
dent for the place which he Is said To view with
the most favor are those OF Representative ".
Il. Hepburn of Iowa, Chairman of the Commit
toe on Interstate and Foreign Commerce; judge
LambertsOn OF Nebraska, ormorly Ass!stHn:
Secretary OF tne Treasury. and Judge tiof-c4p
of Chicago of the Federal Court for the North
ern district OF Illinois.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-06
TO GUST CITY MAGIsTRATEs.
A BMn for THAI Purpose TO ne Sent 70 Albany
within q Week.

N ELL hof mat PURPOSE 10 no Sent 70 AlDAuy
within q Week.
A Tammany Hall man said yesterday that q
bill IeGislating out Of Office the Board Of City
Magistrates appointed by Mayor Strong would
be prepared and sent to Albany within a week.
and that he felt certain that 1t would pass
tho Assembly and Senate and DO signed
by Gov. Black. He said that tho leaders of
Tammany Hall felt that as tho people had re-
sorting to the same methods which were adopted
by the Strong administration when 1t assumed
office.
He pointed out that the Tammany Police
Justices were legislated ont OF Office at tho re-
that the feeling prevailed among Democrats
that tho voters of tho city were dissatisfied with
most of the present Magistrates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-06

John Wesley Jacobus, an assessor In the Tax
who Was dismissed this week, has
retained Elihu Root to begin a legal fight for his
reinstatement, ON tho grounds that he is a vet
Gran and therefore not removable except for
cause.
Col. ii. l.. Swords, who was removed from his
Job as Secretary In the District Attorneys office
by District Attorney Gardiner, has employed
James A. blanchard to sue for his Teinstate.
ment on the same Rr0undAs -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-06
Fourth CIas. Postmaster. Appreciated.

wAsHINGToN. Jan. 5.-Fifty.two fourth class
poslmasters were appointed to-day, among
them being the following:
New York-Boston Corner, Columbia county Charles
Burch; Findley Lake. Chautauqua county, J, II. Boor.
man; Grant, Herkimer county. George II. Campbell;
Lebanon Springs. Columbia county, q. J. Richmond;
Lounkbery, Tioga county. Charles 7. Robortson;
smithtown. Sunolk county, +. q. Booth.
New Jersey-Caseville. Ocean county. W. c. Van
Hlse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-06

BRONCHITIS
Or lncipient Consumption.
A New Method of
Curingthis Disease
Recommended by Thirty Eight
Hundred Physicians.

Bronchitis 10 an Inflammation Of the mucou. nam
brane lining the air passages, aud II mAnifested Il,
hoarseness and Irritating cough. sometimes accom-,
panied by fever and soreness in tho chest. in a.,
more advanced stages, there IL hectic fever, o,nnris-
tion. ""p
Treatment and Curo.-Bronchitis, in the beginning
IL purely q local disease OF the air passages, and rn5..
not be reached by stomach medicines or liouids in
any form. The use OF sprays, douches, and AtonIy.r.
only serve to cause further Irritation. and are not oniy
useless, but positively dangerous. Air Ia the oniy
thing that can rea0n the parts affected. II must he
dry Air o. that; Herein lies the secret of the great
success OF "HYOMEI '" in all bronchial troubles lbn
air you breathe through Booths Inhaler is drv. fred
from all microbes and laden with natures own anti.
septic; this air reaches every part OF the broncIlo,
tubes and lungs, kills at once the germs Of disease, nj.
laying the irritation caused by their presence and
healing the innamed membrane with astonisIinq
rapidfty; all this without any trouble to the patient.
a. the Inhaler can be carried In tho pocket and used
at any time or In any place.
Note.-In cases where there 10 soreness OF the chest.
Balm. the wonderful healer, should be
used IN connection with the Inhaler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-06
SCHOOL BoARD's NEw Fight

Il Demands 10 Bo Represented In Court by
Other Than the corporation Counsel.
There was a dispute before Justice DAILY Of tho
Supreme Court yesterday NJ to whether tho
Board of Education has tho right under the now
charter to be represented in court by other coun-
sol than the Corporation Counsel. Thomas ALI
son had been appointed by former Corporation
Counsel Scott rs special cOunsel to condemn
property for two school sites. and he presented
bill for $1,000. sThe bill was approved BY the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-06
Proposed Canal from the Lakes to the Atlantic.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator HausbrouSh
introduced II bin to-day Incorporating II nry e.
Burlcigh, Smith NJ. Weed. and OLnera n, TIC
Maratimo Canal Company of NOrth Aw'rlc"'
with authority to construct ana MAINTAIN "
canal between the Great Lakes anu the A.
lantic, with a. depth III twenty feet and NOT g
ceedingten locks, which will admit vessel 80
feet long and 65 feet wide. The capitol stock ~
to BIO \ ,0OO.OOO. with power 70 Increase
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-06
NEW AoUEDUcT BOARD MEETS.
Commissioned Peter ,. DO0iInE Elected 'Presi-
dent-Committees Appointed.

utHE-CuWuTtte0H NuDUIHteu'
The new Aqueduct Board. consisting OF Peter
J. Dooling and Maurice J. Power. Democrats;
and William II. Ten Eyck ana Charles II. Muir
roy. Republicans. met for the first time ycster-
day. The board organized by c~lecting Commits
sloner Dooiing. President. A on
finance and audit and a committee on construc-
ton were also appointed. All four Commission
ers are members OF each committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-06

The tax receiver of the town of Flushing.
borough of Queens. refused yesterday to sur
render tho books of his office to a representa-.
tive of Comptroller Coler. He demands that
his books be balanced and his bondsmen re-
leased before he gives up his ofiee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-06

CURES BY INHALATION.

Il 70 Natures own remedy, given through the ,iy
you breathe. Thero 10 no danger. no risk. Your
money IL refunded II 10 fails to relieve,
FREE TREATMENT
BY . local p%hysician with "Hyomei" given daily O,
the onnco, e9 East goth st., between the hour Of 4
A. y. and 8 P. N. lsundays excepted.l
mHyomeim Outfit. ol.0o. Extra Inhalsnt SOC.
mali. Write for Story of "HyomeL." Free.
r. 7. BOOTH CO.,
% EAST soTH ST., N. z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-06

the office OF George W. Birdsaii, Chief En-.
8ineer of.the .Croton Aaueduct, in. the Tract
B SSiiSsy has Ssi mo- nfice a Al a Il m M. Bir I'd IT.; quar- Mr.
ters are so small that there Is not even room for
Mr.. Dalton,s desk, so the Commissioners OF
Water supply transacts most Of his business in
The only man in any Of the department, rep
resented in thu, Board of Public improvements
who seems TO be comfortably settled Is James
]. Heating, the commississioner of Highways.
formerly, occupied by Glen. Coils, on the six.
tecnfh floor Of the Tract Society building.
Gen Coils mot hin there and turned the offi SO
suite, and IL is likely that Mr.. Heating will keep
Oddly enough Henry. $. Ke4rny, the Commits.
ply. is among tho homeless oticeholdcrs. He
was formerly a, member Of The Board Of Electri.
ter. and he has opened a temporary office in the
old rooms Of the board tThirty.sccond street and
Broadway. He hopes. too. that the Municipal
him on Tuesday: Maurice +. Hollnhan. the Pres.
ident OF the Board OF Public improvements.
he IieEeS o %Sl Eve lTisrb5S aiIs In inc G, eI fsonnrd floor Of
and Broadway. Tho street Cleaning Depart.
mont has offices in the same building. james
after @ fashion In tho old office of Howard Pay
son ,Wilds, Deputy Commissioners of Public
Norks. on ,ho :seyGnmntcenth floor of tho Tact
Society building. The Corporation Cnunsers
Ofice has been in the StG0fs.ZcitVuD buil1.
Ing, for twenty years, and it will probably re.
day a man entered the Mayors office and said
TO Secretary DOwncs:
~ am from der SfdGtS. ZeiWHD. VIII Won
h siss oN asii me wo list der Corporation Goun,
Before Mr., pownes recovered the Zeaumg
The lack Of ofice room among the depart.
mOnts named constitutes a serious DRAWBACK
~ the bustness Of the new administration. As
n thSEo has been only one meeting Of the Board
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
SHADY POLITICS.
Affidavit Reveals Some History of the
Recent Idaho Muddle.
(speclsi TO the EeraId)


Boise, Ida, Aug. 29.-In reference to
the alleged suppression by the Demo-
cratic and silver Republicans confer
ence committees of an offer said to
have been made by a committee of the
Taylor convention to relinquish the
claims of that convention to recogni-
ton, said offer being accompanied by
an assurance that they would support
a ticket nominated under fusion with
the Blake wing of the party, Mr.. Bon
ham makes this affidavit:
State of Idaho, County of Ada: On
this Goth day of August, a. D. 1898, be-
fore me, Frank t. Wyman, notary pub
lie, personally appeared ]. S. Bonham,
who deposes and says he was chairman
of the conference committee for the
Peoples party from the Taylor conven-
ton of the 9th day of August, instant,
in Boise City, Ida.
That said committee consisted of
seven members, and that on said 9th
day of August instant the said full
committee of seven members appeared
before like committees of the Demo-
cratic and silver Republican parties,
and asked for recognition for the Tay-
lor convention in the union of the sill
yer forces.
That upon receiving no encourage
ment in that direction, the said COM
mittee from which the Taylor conven-
ton announced to the said committee
of the Democratic and silver Repub Bill
can party there and then that if they,
the said Democrats and Republicans,
would form union with the Blake
wing of the Peoples party and put
ticket in the field on which the Blake
wing of the Peoples party was recog-
nized, the Taylor wing Of the Peoples
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30

New York, Aug. 29.-Today's arrivals
at Camp Wil1off includes the First bat
talon of the District of Columbia vol
unteers. one battalion of United States
engineers. attached to the Fifth army
corps; troops A, c, D and F of the
Second cavalry, the men who operated
the balloons at. Santiago, and 50 men
of the Thirty-third Michigan volun-
teerS. These were debarked from the
United States transport Minnewaska,
which left Santiago de Cuba on Aug.
%. There were 40 hospital cases on
board the transport, typhoid and dys-
EMERY being the prevailing diseases.
Private BOhlman, company B, District
of Columbia volunteers, died on the
passage from Santiago.
There are 1000 patients in the gen.
eral hospital at Camp Wikoff, lis of
whom are down with typhoid. This is
a decrease.
The deaths reported today were those
Of William Bohle of battery F, Sec
ond artillery; Timothy Donovan, troop
f, Second artillery, from malarial fe-
yer, and Frederick Miller, company A,
Twenty-first regular infantry, dysen-
terry.
There are $50 men in the detention
hospital. By tomorrow the hospital will
be enlarged so as to accommodate $50
more patients.
While the condition in the hospitals
has been somewhat improved, 500 sick
soldiers are still sleeping ON the floor
These men viii be put on cots in the
new wing tomorrow.
The force of nurses has been in
creased TO IL
There are 40 Sisters of Charity ad-
ministering to the sick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
IDAHO DEMOCRATS.
Personnel of the New State Central
Committee.

committee.
Especial to The Herald)
Boise, Ida, Aug. 29.-The following is
the personnel of the newly elected
Democratic state central committee:
Ada-Frank Martin and Mrs. Mary
E. Danstking.
Bannock-F NJ Watson and Mrs. ].
NJ. Bennett.
Bear Lake,. NJ. Pugmire and Mrs.
CHAPLAIN.
Bingham-N. L. Clark and Mrs Jes-
sic Woolfin.
Blaine-W. A. Browhead and Mrs.
Mary McGuinness.
Boise-JoSeph a. Lippincott, (woman
to be nominated later).
Canyon-D. Z. CLANCY and Miss M.
E. Gilgan.
Cassia-J NJ. Pierce, (woman to be
named later).
Custer-P. J. McGuy and Miss Alice
FeIkner.
Elmore-E. L. Helfrech and Miss
Matte Payne.
Fremont. E. Pincock and Mrs. Ada
Kicks.
Idaho-W. N. Scales, woman to be
named later.
kootenai-Edwin McBee and Mrs.
James Judge.
Latah-J NJ. Walker and Mrs. Iva
nella Lieullian.
Lemhi-J. A. McNevin and Miss Ma
mic McNab.
Lincoln-Guy c. Barnum and Mrs.
Thomas Fay.
Nez Perce-H. NJ. Davis, (woman to
be named later.
Oneida-James Peatley and Miss
Minnie Howell.
Owyhee-John C. Corners and Mrs.
S. F. Crossen.
Shoshone- Lou Fairweather and
Harry y. Hilliard.
Observation-Disclosures B. Cowley (wom-
an to be named later.
District committeemen-Firs S. P.
Dcnnelly: Second. Frank H. Grierson;
Third. r. E. Lockwood; Fourth, e. NJ.
Wolfe; Fifth. Alex Beckstead.
Committeemen-a t-large-Wm. Woods
of Shoshone: ]. 3. Morris of Nez Perez;
J. p. Hawley of Ada; John HALEY of
Blaine and Joe Chaplin of Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
SICK SOLDIERS TRANSFERRED.
Bitter Complaints of Treatment Re
ceived at Camp Thomas.


ceived at Camp Thomas.
New York. Aug. 2O.-The following
patients have ben transferred from
the field hospital at Camp Wikoff,
MOntauk Point, to the S. r. Smith in
Urinary at New Brighton. S. l.:
c. H. Zimmerman, Company d, Nine
teenth infantry.
Aubrey Marchal. hospital corps.
+. S. Wanshen, Second Massachu-
sets.
Joseph Kanawha. Company D. Twen-
tieth infantry.
Stephen Weisses. Company H. Third
infantry.
w. L. White, Company K, Sixteenth
infantry.
Dr. James B. Deveraux. acting as
sistant surgeon, Third infantry.
tieth Infantry
James C. Silberman, Company C.
Fourth infantry.
W. H. Fanughy, Company c. Six
teenth infantry.
L. c. Mcmahon, Second cavalry. <
Andrew Brown, Jerome Walters and
George Cruerus of the First volunteer
cavalry have been taken to Roosevelt
hospital in this city.
A hospital train of two Pullman cars
arrived in Jersey City over the Penn
sylvania railway, carrying 40 sick sol
diers of the Fourteenth New York vol
unteers on furlough from Camp Thorn
as to recuperate.
Relatives and friends of the sick SOL
diers were waiting to receive them. The
men who were we'll enough to talk
complained bitterly of the treatment
they received at Camp Thomas.
ha Gil. 100, L e
walk alone and had to be carried from
the train TO the ferry. A like number
were much debilitated from typhoid
and malarial fever.
Three of the sick men are not expect
ed to recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
MCKINLEY at Cleveland.

Cleveland. O.. Aug. 29-The train
bearing President Mckinley and party
arrived in Cleveland at $40 y. m. The
presidential party left the train at the
Euclid avenue station. and were driven
directly to the residence of Colonel My
ron T. Herrick. on Cedar Heights.
There was q small crowd at the sta
ton. the hour of the presidents ar
rival not being generally known The
president will probably remain in
Cleveland week. and win visit Canton
one day during his stay in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
QUIET AT THE CAPITAL.
Absence of the President Accounts
For Prevailing Dizziness.

Washington. Aug. 29.-The White
House was almost deserted today. The
absence of the president kept away the
prominent callers, whose visits have
marked the daily routine of the presi-
dents life in the past few weeks, and
even the number of sightseers who go
through the public portions of the
mansion were less than usual. The go
ing away of the president has put a
quietus on the usual activity of Wash
ington, and coincident with Mr.. Nc
Kinley's departure some of the mem
bers of the cabinet, headed by Secre-
tary Day, who is now at his home in
Ohio, have taken leaves of absence for
short while.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, who
left Saturday night for his home in
Iowa, left word to be telegraphed Of
the home coming of the president, and
most Of the other administration Off
ciais will return about the time he does.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
PEsTILENCE AT SANTIAGO.
General Lawton's Report of Health
Conditions In Cuban City.

Washington, Aug. 29.-General Law
tons bulletin of the health conditions
of the troops at Santiago, received at
the war department tonight, follows:
Santiago de Cuba (via HaytD, Aug.
49, 1S9S.-Adjutant General. Washing
ton: Total sick. 37S; fever, 81; new
cases fever, 10; returned to duty, ,.
Deaths: George p. Holloway, private,
Company Z, Seventh infantry, malarial
fever and dysentery.
Henry Berberick, private, Company
G, Fourth infantry, jaundice.
H. r. d. oliver. private, Company H,
Second United States volunteer infan-
try, cerebral congestion, due to alcohol
ism.
William Hamilton, Company F.
Twenty-fourth infantry. Inflammation
of liver.
Cam Hughes, corporal, Company G,
Twenty fourth infantry, yellow fever.
John O'Brien. Company G, First vo.-
unteers, typhoid fever
Charles Thorne. private, Company b,
Sixth infantry, pernicious malarial fe-
yer and acute diarrhoea-
George Briggs, private, Company l,
Thirty-fourth Michigan, pulmonary tu-
berculosis.
Thomas A Castel. corporal, Company
H. Ninth Massachusetts,, perniciOus
malarial fever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
THE HERALD BULLETIN,
pAGE ONE

Miles-Alger Controversy.
Idaho Politics.
Pestilence Among Volunteers.
Balm For Admiral Schley.
PAGE TWO.
Merritt to Go to Paris.
Disbanding the Army.
). PAGE THREE.
Car and Universal Peace.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
In Railway Circles.
Max Seufert Discharged.
In Favor of the Silver King.
Affairs of the County.
National Guard Encampment.
PAGE SIX
Rich Placer Diggings.
State News.
PAGE SEVEN.
Break In Stocks.
PAGE EIGHT.
Local Politics.
Private Thorburn Dead.
Baldwin, Referee In Bankruptcy.
The Wasatch Club Closed.
Major Page Leaves For Porto Rico
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
Especial to The Herald.)

Boise, Ida, Aug. 29.-Today the con-
ventions that have been in almost con-
tinuous session in this city since last
Tuesday morning, closed their labors,
and by tomorrow morning most of the
delegates will have left for their homes.
The Populists did not get together.
Early in the morning all negotiations
were declared off, and the two wings
proceeded to nominate separate tickets.
One name appears on each ticket, that
of T. L. Glenn of Bear Lake for at
torney general. 1t is believed, how
ever. that before many days the tickets
will be consolidated, as the committee
of each convention have been given
power which will enable them to draw
down such names as may be agreed
upon as between candidates.
MIDDLE-OF THE
The middle-of- the-road or Blake con-
vention, nominated the following
ticket:
For Justice of the Supreme Court
T. j. Jones of Ada.
For Congress-L. N. B. Anderson of
Latan.
For Lieutenant Governor-George F.
Moore of Shoshone, the present incum-
bent.
For Attorney General-T. L. Glenn of
Bear Lake.
For Secretary of State-George ].
Lewis of Blaine, the present incumbent.
For Treasurer-M. T. Eby of Ada
For Auditor-Eugene Sage.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Arthur G. Whittier of Fremont.
For Mine Inspector-David Farmer of
Owyhee.
GUM POPULISTS.
The fusion or Gum Populists' con-
vention nominated the following ticket:
For Congress James Gum of Ada.
For Governor-Georg P. Hill of
Blaine
For Lieutenant Governor-George A
Williams of Ada.
For Attorney General-T L. Glenn of
Bear Lake.
For Secretary of State-J. S. Bonham
of Fremont.
For Treasurer. P. Green of Custer
For AUDITOR. II. Anderson of
Washington, the present incumbent.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Mrs. Mary Wright of K ootenai
For Mine Inspector-John konkin of
Ada
No supreme judge nomination was
made by this convention. The place was
left blank in the interest of Judge Sui
Ivan, the nominee of the silver Repub-
licans and Democrats.
SILVER FUSIONISTS.
The Democrats and silver Republi-
cans have nominated the following:
For District Judges-Fourth district,
C. o. Stockslager; First district, Alex
Mayhem.
They will not fuse in the other three
districts.
Other district nominations are as fol-
lows: Second district, Democrats,
Frank L. Moore; silver Republicans to
nominate in Lewiston on Sept 90.
Third district, Democrats, J. C. Rice;
Gum Populists, Texas Angel
Fifth district, Democrats, J. C. Rich;
silver Republicans, f. S. Dietrichs;
Blake Populists, Sample Orr.
The Democratic state central commit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
Washington Populists.

Tacoma. Wash. Aug. 29.-The Popu-
list county convention which met here
today turned down Frank r. Baker,
chairman of the state central commit
tee of the party. Baker was beaten ip
his own precinct at the primaries, and
kept out of the county convention. He
was unsuccessful in a fight to be named
as one of the 81 delegates selected for
the state convention. Neither B. F.
Houston nor Judge w. H. H. Keane.
candidates for nomination to the su-
preme court. made an effort to control
the delegation, and the representatives
named are divided in their support.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
TO Be MUSTERED OUT TODAY
TORREY REGIMENT TO BE DIS
CHARGED FROM SERVICE.
Postmasters For Utah and Wyoming
-McKinley's Absence Causes I'm
usual Quiet at National Capital.
Especial to The Herald.l

Washington, Aug. 29.-The Grigsby
cavalry was ordered mustered out today,
and it is said the Tofrey regiment will be
ordered mustered out tomorrow.
An original pension of Sc per month was
today granted to Henry r. Clark, Soldiers
home, Ada county, Ida, and IS per month
to Bernhard a. Deetken of Newcastle
Wyo.
Postmaster were appointed today as fol-
lows: Utah-Mt. Pleasant, Sanpete
county, Abram Johnson, vice ]. n. Erick>
son. removed.
Wyoming-Cl earmont, Sheridan county,
E. w. Huson, vice Edward Alworth, re-
moved.