davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08
EDUCATION IN SAnpETE.
supL A. q. Nelson Tells Of the Work
Done Every summer In the Coi-
Icgc summer school.

Mr. a. c. Nelson. superintendent Of
the public schools Of sanpete county,
is IN the city iio recently recovered
from the effects OF On operation for The
removal Of "a cnnccrous growth. thoneh
the maiady b. atiii giving him trouble.
lie reports rapid educational proucas
Ia that county especially among tho
teachers themselves. Every summer
FOR years past. thorough courses ot
study have been psrsurd by most ~
the teachers uf the county in what IL
termed the college summon school. This
year the corps Of teachers Will c'm-
pose tuch wen known educators as
PROF J. ". Paul. 81. A.. Guy g. WILSON
10. D.. Miss uuuuUttH smith. A. e.
nelson. d. -. Mr.. Ezra chriati1nf"n'
and SIR Enuch Jnrgcnaon.
Rupt Nelson's cfnCient work ln MAIN
tniuInF courses 90 advanced lnalfuo.
lion iu connection with ihu nilclhl
county Institute. meets with iho un-
quanded approval nni praise Of ihe
fasahrrf f0r many VI whom this Dr. thH
.riv reai opportunity 60 Improve thgir
profearIon.i standing. This year tle
.rhu1t Will otuu uu june 18th lu MANU-
ana viii include tho subjects ~ gran-
frnr. rhetoric. English literature. nflth-
wHtfr. algebra. geometry, trlFonnmrlfN
and eniruiuHi psychology civicH. lAun,
physisni geography, botany mothols
~ teaching. primary and advanced, ana
history
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08
CONFERENCE OF WOMEN.


The quarterly conference ~ tho SAT-
Lake Relief Society was held IN the ~
scmhiy Hail on Saturday. june ard'
Present on the stand during the con-
ference were MrH. Zlna n Young ana
uathahrhn Smith of the Central Board
President Isabella 81. Horne or the
stake. aud clara 81. Cannon. Maria w
wilcox. Julia G.. Home. O. ,. steven
son. Maria Nobokor. MARY A. Hyde.
Mu. pixt0n. Mary frcezc, 3, j. Cam
non and Mrf webb.
o.. ON. by President I. g. Horne, and
opened by tho hymn. Arise, %, llnri'
Gus Zion" and prayer by Mn MARIA
NfbrkUI
the ron was called. showing twenty
city wards and sixteen country wards
represented.
OWNS Go tho Indictment weather tho
attendance during tho conference vas
smaller than FOR some time past nut
the instructions given hy the rponkcrg
present were of un interesting ana
beneficial nature.
An opening address was made by
President I. Miturnc. which dealt with
the duty of tithinr ana the storing VI
wheat By tho Relief Societies.
Interesting reports were given by
representatives ~ seventeen wards
each showing that renewed interest b.
bling taken ln the wufk ~ tho society.
The reports stated that though "a
great deal N sickness and poverty cx-
iatod throughout tho city. the help
given by the societies 81 the different
wards had enabled them 90 partially
alleviate the suffering and lack
The services II tho nurse corps was
prrciated aid. IN caring for the sick.
After the reports a motion WIS made
b. President Horne that MIR. Clnriash
\. Williams Do appointed nH assistant
secretary, which was unanimously
carried.
The meeting adjourned with singing
and prayer tiii o'clock g., m.
A. the afternoon session Mrs Gina ID.
Young. iaihHhsht Smith and President
Horne spoke upon the duties and prlyi-
lerrH of the members. ANA urHgd TO-.
newcd Interest and zeal In tho work OF
the society
Mri. =. J. Smith. who Inns recently
returned from visiting the Sryior stake
conference. gave an interesting account
~ her experience ut the session thuru.
together with re- description ~ tho rlr-
Natur for The storing Of wheat at Ha-
lima.
Testimonies ua 10 the benefit OF tho
relief work were given by MrH. clara
e. Cannon. Mra. riKton Of Tuyiorvillo.
Mrs. Mary FrceHo, Mrs. Mary Hyde
and MIR. ClnriHsu williams.
Mrs Maggie Hun. MIR Maria HUI
and the Temple choir rendered some
beautiful selections. for which "a vote
~ thanks was rendered by the arHcm-
bly,.
The secretaries n the various nocio.
ties wero requested 10 send their nemt.
annual reports not later than July 18th
90 Mir, Augusta J. Grant, whose nd.
drrHH II u 4, Second East street.
After HlnainE BY the choir the con-
ference adjourned FOR three months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08
WHEEL NOTES.

The Social wheel club hold a meet
inr In tho rluhronmH last night q, u,
stuart was elected president 60 Huc-
coed August Stein who resigned
through stress nf business three weeks
nrn. After this business was trans
acted the wcmhorH present voted 20
take part IN an excursion w ogden
canyon June gith. 10 b. followed by
another az intur date 90 Saltair,
The following resolution was then
unanimously adopted
"Ecsolved, That We. the members of
the Social Wheel club, assembled In
regular iiogtinE, DO hereby endorse the
proposition 90 crest "a bicycle track In
tho Salt ia'ncc grounds ana u tho
track II constructed We do hereby
guarantee eur support and patronage
of the samr."
The Y. ". g. A. wheel club that II
nfty-slx strong WIN go for a run this
evening, Captain !, q, Cross viii b.
IN cnmmrnd und the route Will be- out
Sixth South, around Liberty Park on
down IN Twelfth South and back 20 tho
city by way OF the west drive
The oaai wheel club starts from
ChrlHtenscn's Han ut 1880 o'clock this
evening FOR a run down 90 Callers
Park
Jack I.0dWi1ge M ogden says Dc has
u tandem team that II simply spelling
tn TAKE on "a salt Lake tnndom nt a
match race on July Fourth. The og-
donltra say that they want 90 run up
against salt Lakes best There urr
one or two teams here who would be-
GLAD 10 accommodate the boys from tho
little railroad village mp tho limo, ChnH.
nrazier ana Frank Mangum undnuht-
odiy would let tho boys realize that
they mad boon IN a tandem race ere
they turned their faces homrward.
while John Ensign and Joe EdmondH
would lead tho visitors merry clip,
John Lawson has received q letter
from Jack Prince offering to back him
IN n matched race against jay Eaton,
the "indh0r flnE" Prince a. a great
admirer NJ the Horrible Ewndo" and
wants him 10 80 East and ride on the
Prince ''''u'" -.
The Retail Clerl,F association has
rirncd The petition for tho Salt Palace
clght-lnp track The list now om-
hrnrcl 800 signatures nnd Chairman
Nold0n snyH $4,000 track with u race
meet July an, IL now an assured
event,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08
DEAD OR ALIVE"
"Blank Cartridges Fired TO Scare
WIN Not Brighten Train Robbers.


Tho reward of ii.oO0 each ON tho
heads Of tho bandits who held up aud
robbed the Union Pacific train AZ viii
COX, Wye, ~ having u stimulating rf-
feet on the officials and detectives OF
that portion OF the country Some 900
mon are IN pursuit OF tho robbers par
Ties following their trail and others
closing Ia on them from the north and
east With a circle OF guards thus
thrown out IN almost a circle. Il would
seem impossible Tor these robbers Co
escape. Ana yet, owing 20 the charac-
TOR of The country ana tho evident per-
foction of their plans. tho chances are
ln FAVOR or their getting away unless
good luck plays into the hands Of tho
purhuUrH.
The men who committed this daring
deed arc no ordinary criminals. They
are cool. desperate men. who have gone
about their work with such precision
that u a. not 10 be supposed that they
have failed 90 cover their riuoht In
the most elrcumHpcct manner The
mountain, fastncaseH ~ an out Of tho
way Wyoming district viii afford them
abundant means OF escape. A. thlH
distance from the scene the best hope
of their capture would seem 60 bn hy
tho parties which have been Hant 10
Intercept thcm this on the superstition
that they are making for "iiolt. in.the-
Wall" Their Intended destination.
however, n "a more matter OF guess.
Tho only hope ~ their capture Dr. 10
follow their TRAIL like Lawtun followed
the AunrhoH, und 20 Euurd every
avenue ~ escape on the north with "a
sufficient numbar or mem
II ~ earnestly to be hoped that the
gang " tho train hold-upH win Do
tnkun, 10 matters not whether they
arc brought IN dead or alive. Tho
chances are they viii not Do taken
alive. " shot down in o. running
nrht Wyoming win BE- saved the exc
penHea N n criminal trial. and uli dan.
Eer or Huh1equent Jan breaks or rN-
ecutlye purd1na win be avoided. As
q matter of fact, this class OF gentry are
better dead than alive ana us tho re-
ward covers c0rpses as we'll uH
live robbers, u can be presumed that
" the officers catch mp tn the gang
there viii De- shooting ~ XII only
blank cartridges irod 90 Hoaru viii play
nn part in the Denver
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

Last fan I nprainod my left hip while
handling some heavy boxes The doe
tor / called ON said at nrHt q was "a
but d grow worse and tae doctor then
said / had rheumatism. u continued
10 grow worse ana ! could hardly get
around 20 work ! went 90 o. drug store
ana the druggist recommended mo 10
try Chamhcrlnin'H Pain Balm. ! tried
lt and uno-hulf of "a a0-cent bottle
cured me entirely. I now recommend
Erle. ne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08
wouid Not sunor 30 AFaln for Iifiy Times
IT. rrice.

I awoi,o last nlght with severe pains
In my stomach. I never folt s1 badly IN
am my llfe. when came down 90 work
this morning l fclt ao weak J could
hardly work, | went to Miller ~ Mc-
Cnrdy'H drug store and they recon.
mended Chlmberlaln'H Collie. Cholera
and Dlmrhoea Remedy u worked like
magic and one dose fixed me nil right
ID certainly ~ tho finest thing I ever
used FOR stomach trouble. ! shall not
be without II In my home hereafter,
for / should not caro- 10 endure the sur
fnringH OF last night again for nifty
times IT, priced. n. Wilson. Livery
man. Durgo,tstown. Washington Co,
Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects Of the well known remedy,
SYRUP oF Ffgs, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA Flo SYHur Co, Illustrate
the value Of obtaining the liquid laxn.
tive principles Of plants known 90 be
incidentally laNatite aud presenting
them In the form most rofroshing 10 tho
taste and acceptable 20 the system. IL
u the one perfect strengthening lnxa-
tive, cleansing the system efectually,
dispcllinR colds, headaches aud levers
gently yot promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitunl constipation per.
maneuily. It's perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality aud sub.
stance. aud Ne acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make Il the Ideal
laxative.
In the process Of manufacturing hga
arc used, a. they are pleasant 20 the
taste. but the medicinal qualities Of the
remedy arc obtained from SIENNA aud
other aromatic plants. by n method
known 10 the CALIFORNIA Fta SYnur
Co. only. In order TO get its beneficial
effects and 90 avoid limitations, please
remember the full name Of the Company
printed on the front Of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
BAN FHANoInco CAL
LoufavfLLI, KY XIV YORK n Y,
POI sale ~ al pfuEgis'a-rflee 90. ~ hoiiis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

today aud the hits rarely resulted In
runs. Attendance. 1900.
II. II. y.
Warrington. -. - .". ..s'A 10
batteries wcyhing and Mcclure.
Callahan and Chance. umplrca- Lynch
OfANrs WIN EASILY.
Now York. June Tho Ciovclanda
lEaln proved easy victims Tor the New
fnrkorH Bates. the Cleveland pltCh-
cr was TOO Liberal with bnaaoH on balls
and this gave the home team the ma
i1flty ~ their runs. Carrick pitched "a
steady game throughout Attendance.
200.
II. H. J..
cleveland ....... e. -. -. q"
NcW YORK 90. .ss GO ss.s.sss.sss Z ii i
nnttoura-natoa and auEdcn. Carrick
and Grady.
Umpifos -O'Day and Mcuarr
HROoKLYN GETS ONE MORE.
New York. June 5.-Tuday'a game n
brooklyn was twice tied, iirOukly o.
winning out IN tho ninth. Hahn OUT
pitched Kennedy up a. the time he
was taken nut In Cincinnati'n half OF
tho ninth 60 let Wood bat Tor him.
Woods single helped 10 score tho ~
Ink run. linwiey finished the game. a
Wild throw by Mcphte ana Iones'a
single scoring tho winning run. At
tendance, 900.
SCORE.
II. ". y.
Cincinnati -. 80 so ssssss.ss II ]
brooklyn s'sss ssss sssssssssss
nntterion-iinhn. Iiawioy and pcitz.
Wood, Kennedy ana Farrell
umglrcH- Emalio and Mcdonald.
HARD on nosroN.
uostBn. June 5.--Thr Champions
were making promlaiuE proErvHa IN
tndny'a game when nt the end ~ tho
eighth inning n number ~ spec tAtora
entered the Held. believing tho play
had chopped on account ~ the rain.
Tho umpire then called tho game on
account Of Interference, Nichols was
batiod heavily IA the nrst inning, At
tendance, i,2lo.
SCORE.
II. H. y.
lnNlNNlll'sss 80 - ssHstFssfHss ~ Z
Boston zee sss sss .ssssssssss
tintterlra-Mcucc ana kitiridEc'
Nichols and clark.
umpirca-uannoy and Andrvwa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08
JOTTINCS FROM
BASEBALL FIELDS
Local and Foreign Notes on A meri
cas- National Game.
BROOKLYN WINS AGAIN.
Az uo.ton the Champions Were MAX
ing Good Progress but Lost Game
owing Go spectators.

-
~, us. ~ p,,,,, han ,,.,n be.
thfcanihh !" W. -.
fore large crowd AT iipNu S'A''iu"'
afternoon.
49,. ,....,.. d. shnrnrterlssd by the
=, -. -, - .td..
great huilu.r ~ ,''v'n W. ~
and especially ny the nome team Tue
~ ,.r ~, al, ~, ,,,. y,r, rood
~. -
10th sides patted the nall over uhe
frId.
f,,it,,,ir, IL the line nm for the
game.
tu-t .,hooi pouittsn. Provo.
ii"veiis.. 49,. ..p,. =. ..gorrnson
ii,.t, -. o. iSinr. NJ.
i,,in,, la IA =. .iryggivcs
49,, " -2nd n. .cbo,iics
smith. W.. :. ..5rd H.. -. ....nurles
smith. T.. =. lit IT,. liking. /.
Grwnboit.. g r., ..,,smoat
usrdam0r,, :. Il r.. :. ....Dlxon
.-, -.
Implrea-Nlck markham anu j. W.
AcAdam'
TN, reor. by inpipeut
IaaaEe7Sp
,ti., .,h,,i as0ses 81
i''''" - -
&C.,. 49,. -, nv A. ~ 90.
-, ~ =" , ' -. ~ fs'.,,,,,,
49, $500 M. ,,,l.,.,,,,,,, ',nt,n, nv,
u ra iT N tho Junction ci,y Tor satur.
gal nlleih.un; Ahlph ,oih.u ~ ~
WIN inNl tp tno 'lg.t u,A' WY u' '!
MiH iYp lull' y" ihHNiN h"'A h"iN'
OF Attendance
.p,,,,.. ...,..,,,,e ,,. al, t.p. ,,,s
'aln1iH s.luihh w H4lt ts'N. ,l'uN
~ hleh hnl iNst y I,llhhlN eulhNi
~ hihtrf thht Tour OF thc uynb,ia ~
~ team htc hnlhN over 20 the u. -,
Mta' uth'ta ~ IN, swim say lhht
~ ehfI'hhunh VIII ul' hhtuini ueAth
nhhln Ten Jays Ihn latest bidder IN
~, neld i9r IN. pihIcta ~ NJ Hinlph
i'.lnp,ih.t on s, tne l,,Aooh. Mh9 ~.
l,' 81 % si,, Az nc ooy , soe positions
~ ms resort " they VIII hEreo 70 play
mtindcr OF tho season.
The T. y, 3. lualncaa College ninc
Will play the =. g. ~. l. tomorrow uf-
ne ngHi day will w 60 Provo 10 croaa
thts with the local aggregation. Tho
business College up 20 date has the un-
sa aS ,s, record ,, q threc games played
contests.
~ Lagoon next Tuesday tho 4. -. 3.
Hu.lnern college proposes 20 hold ia
nod mUuTtH. one Of tho luHfNHufH ~ fNU
Jay VIII D. game q ball with the
hlFh SCHOOL,
O.. a.. -.
IN the East yesterday tho Huperhna
NtAlu won nitnI heluH twice uod ~
tinelnnhll. AZ lioHton the Champions
Nrfv masking Hg9d pfuFrcHH In the game
afalnlt Louisville when az the end Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08
CHURCH NEWS.

The aomi.monthly meeting of the Sis.
tcu will b. held on Saturday. June no.
In the Fourteenth ward assembly
rooms, a. o'clock y. m.
ISABELLA HORNE. President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

'TopAf'H GAMES.
Cincinnati NJ nrookiyn.
chicago az Washington.
Cleveland at York.
Louisville nj noston.
flthhurE nt baltimore
~ Louis az Philadelphia.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
baltimore. o. PltsburF. 2.
philadelphia. % ~ Louis. ].
Washington, ~ Chicago, q
New York z. Cleveland. 4.
brooklyn, q; Cincinnati, o.
boston, o. Louisville, z.
ANOTHER FOR BALTIMORE.
baltimore. June 1.-Baltlmnro won
from pittshurH today by better all
round work. lfltH0n held the visitors
down 10 six scattered hits f1r elght In
hlnHn, In the ninth three singles and
an error gave them their two runs. A.
tendance ail.
SCORE.
II. II. H..
nalt!nofess 49, 80. -. 'ss''s.t
Att.nuik,' -. zee zee -. SEED
interpretation ana liohlnHoni Lee
Yer ana howerman. umplrea- start
wood ana Warner
ST. LOUIS AGAIN WINS,
Philadelphia, June THE phllliea
lost chances 10 win t0day'a game and
their failure 10 defeat ~. louis was
due 10 lack OF head work. Attendance
2,1ii.
SCORE
r. H. u,
~ LnulH.s 90. 80 -. .s'ssssssa
Philadelphia. O.. .,, 900. t..,,a 10
hatteries-Powell and CriTer; Plat
and Douglass umpires Burns and
Smith.
SENATOR'S DOWN ORPHANS.
Washington. June THE Senators
won IN the eighth innings when they
made fvc hits for a total of ten haacH,
a number uf long hits We're made on
webbing but luck was with the locals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08
EIelOlI SNIDhNr Turkish Both

And Treatment Rooms In charge OF a
COMPETENT Physician who will dfunnoss
and prescribe Tor patients nrrdinr mod.
teal nid. 10 you have Catnrrh, byHpsp,
~. lthnnmauhmi Nervous Troubles Or
Any Kind Of a bath you want. Maaaare
for both sexes, swimming leraona fof
ladles ~ the natToA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08
A greater SMASH IN PRICES WAS NEVER KNOWN.

Terrific Price Cutting all over the house.
Every article in Silks and Dress Goods Depts.,
in Wash Goods and Domestic Depts.. in No
tons, Hosiery and Underwear Depts.. Linen,
Boys Clothing. Shoe Dept. Cloak Depart
ment ETC.. during this sale at prices below
anything ever offered before. Remember,
every single item in the whole vast establish
ment cut to the core. All this week. we reck-
lessly slaughter the largest and finest line of
Dry Goods, etc. in Salt Lake City. The
tumble in prices is sweeping and covers
everything in the entire store. Prices are
shattered right and left, moved down, ami
hilated. cut to pieces, for no stone will be
left unturned in our determination to Guido
all former efforts. Dollars will do double duty
and more too. Such Unparalleled Cheapness
you never saw before. Making prices sure
to cause a Sensation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08
sENAToRs DOWN oRPHANs,

Washington. June THE Senators
made fvo hits for q total Of ten hafca,
a number OF long hits We're made on
Wehllng but luck was With the locals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

Of the passengers on our through trains
take their meals In tho dlnlng-cars.
The proportion ou most railroads BE- less
than 81, per cent The extraordinary
showing made by burlington diners 10
due 60 two cauaes3
1. Tho service & unusually good.
@ The prices are unusually reasons
able.
Trains Tor Omaha and Chicago leave
Denver at $40 q. nj. and $3.50 y, m.
For Kansas city and 49, Louis az 800
D. m. Tickets az offices of connecting
lines,
Ticket office. sit 4, W. Temple 81.
l. a. DENTON, Ticket Agent. II. q. W.
I,g, nlnly Block.
u. =. NEsLEN, Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent
W, a. M'MILLAN, Cen Act
sii 3. W. Temple g., salt Lake C''y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

today aud the hits rarely resulted In
runs. Attendance. 1900.
SCORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

Warrington. -. :. 80. .,ssA 10 o
ihlfiHnfs 80 90 zee sss sss sssA
Callahan ana chance. umplrcs Lynch
and Connolly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

~ lhuH.' ss. -. 80 .s'sssssta
Philadelphia o. 80, ,.t- ,,..,'t 10
and p5usiat o"'il r e,p i,urns and
Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

Philadelphia, June THE phllliea
loat chances 10 win todaya game and
their failure 10 defeat 81. Louis was
2ai1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

The l.. u. s. business College nino
Will play tho y. g. N. 4 tomorrow uf-
teir01n GA thn University campus and
he upHt day Will 40 ~ Provo 10 cruaa
thta with the local arTrs cation. Tho
business College up TO date has the UNI
ana thrco lost In tho intercollegiate
contests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08
No Hunbug I!
No Romancing !

Only plain statement of what will do this week LET THE
PRICES TALK Surely they are eloquent enough.
WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED ,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-06
A POSITION

Sharon occupies a peculiar position
in the senatorial fight now going on
He is chairman of the Silver Party
State Central Committee whose dut,
It is to see that the party pledge for
the return of VIM. NJ. Stewart to the
United States Senate is carried out.
But as manager for Mr.. Newlands he
is also engaged IN an attempt to de
feat the solem' obligations Of the Sill
yer party platform which he IS in
honor bound to uphold.
Although Mr.. Newlands does not
in his announcement dignity his re
lative with the title OF mahager, yet
he admits the fact that Sharon was
empowered to speak for him upon
most ~monentuons questions. New
lands says, "about the time | an
nounced myself as a candidate for
congress w. E. Sharon told Stewards
manager, Wallace that Stewart was
to have the field free from any oppOsi-
ton on my part, out that if Stewart
failed to carry his Legislative ticket
the field would be open and that
would be at liberty to pursue such
course as my judgement approved
Thus it is seen that as far back as
the State convention, Newland S man
ager, Sharon, was conspiring for the
defeat of the Stewart legislative ticket
at the very moment when he was as
Stunning the responsible duties o.
chairman of the Silver Party State
Central Committee.
Let US look at this question in {
broad light. Suppose Colonel Roose
welt at the heights of San Juan had
said to his men. Colonel Wood is tc
have the field free from any opposi-
ton on our part and if he fails to vii
the day our turn will come The
band of treason is apparent
The same ethics applies in politics
as in war.
Sharon was in honor bound to hell
carry out the mandates Of The Silve
Party Convention, nor IAN ne holor-
ably bea party to any reward that rest.
upon even a suspicion of treachery
to the Silver party platform.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-06
NEWLANDS AMONG UNITED
STATES SENATORS

A seat IN the United States Senate
is one of the most honorable positions
among men. It's members are honor
able gentleman. The standard honor
among them is higA. VIM NJ. Stew.
art has media seat in that body for
twenty-five yeats. He is regarded as the
soul Of honor and enjoys the personal
respect and friendship of his as
sociates without regard to party lines.
What standing would Francis G..
Newland have if he could buy his
way into the Senate and steal the sect
of the man to whom he is indebted for
political existence? What would
Senators think Of a man who stood up
in the State convention and promised
hat body that he would carry out it's
pledges made in his behalf as one of
its nominees and then ~shamelesslv
violated that promise? What woul1
Newlauds' word be good for on any
subject whatever in such a case
branded as he would be as a pledge
breaker, and, by his own confession,
traitor to his party and to his party
friend? What Senator would have
any respect for him? What Senator
would have any feeling but that of
contempt for him? What better
would he be than a traitor? What
other greeting would he have a right
to expect from Senators as he entered
the Senate chamber than the cry of
room for the leper; ROOM"
He will never be made the subject
of this ordeal, because be cannot buy
enough of the members of the Nevada
Legislature to disgrace the State BY
his election,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-06
A Sudden Goodness.

The News has suddenly popped up
with the idea that the LOBBYISTS sbonld
all be run out of town.
Notlong ago when the APPEAL was
advocating Kidding the town of the Mint
thieves the News opposed the idea.
They advocate the running of LOBBYISTS
out OF town, that is Stewart LOBBYISTS.
but are well pleased to retain N~ewIands,
lobbyists and Mint thieves. If the Mint
thieves, now in Jail, would come out for
Newlands the News would welcome
them back to the bosom of Carson Sc
ciety.