davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

WHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QU Elm 7TOHN AND LIVERPOOL; No..
NOTICE The steamers this lake tue Land Route
recommended by Lieutenant Marry . ~ Oh Ooth the
outward aud home ward voyages
EEPU bLlO capt Irving hursl4y Aug - a. III
CELTIC. Capt. GleaieI --------dl a5, Aug - + III
TITAN MIC Capt Perry SATURDAY Al1 49, 0.'v u H.
ADcIATTC can't Jennings .... -, p.
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF WEST
lurH-SI.
sWul not call AZ Queenstown.
These uniform In Size and unsurpassed IN ~
pontmrnrs SALONS. >taeruons, SmoN4ug am bdtn
Rooms placed amid-hp-, where the noise ana noh N g
least felt a,nng a degree collOr hitherto untllnaOe
,---.
he terIu- steeiage the Old Country 800 T0m New
York. S2S.
These steamers carry mother cattle sheep ncr pics
For inspection plans other information apply az tne
N'-f@' K. !. CORIIS, Agent.
C. LBARTLE1T & CO.. Agents. Boston.
BARKlTr & CATTEEI4 AGENT Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
Real Gstale n11u.co.

-Couutry-seat. 100 or more acres,
w near Ncg-YOrk cry prefer New Haven Railroad
KULAND & " HIILNG DeeAuau-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
grootlnu pro1ertp for 5ale an 81 Get

TOR SALE on very easy terms, four-storv
brick vel ing the side Of C0n lhia Heights.
midway between Futon Ferries. overooS
M the bay ald through ~ furnln, win tonr
story store on Furmau-st 2JLlJO .u4I aIOlnt
OF cash required Address + LESTER, Trl une Oi-ce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
Countrp propertp for Sale anO % Eel

Couutrp prJpertD for Sale dno % Let
TOR SALE or EXCHANGE, ut Washington
and large shade line view tue Hnd
son Apply 10 A. HEAbrI. l,ZoV Broadway.
TOR SALE.-Handsome farm, rs acres. near
1 station y. p r. r. 4u minutes from Philadelphia
high. healthy location extended great variety "
fruit. nice shade. good buildings Address y" H. ELY
North Wales Penn
COR SALE.-Choice Orange County farm
- 10 TOO acres finely ocatel haf mile from Erie Rail
road village -oOt bulins-. sJeIth| wi'rel pOli anl
n malaria immediate pJs-tsi1n- GEOhIE ".
ALLISON. 80 1 Desbrosses-st, new ORR
nor SALE or to rent for three or five years,
i a desirable country hom. large house and grove
50 less than hour IRON NeW-Gork near sta ION
Rent rOuO Address OWNER. Methuen- y. J. Also, Two
smaller houses and factory building.
HOUSE Uen rooms, furnished or moo, and
1 / of jOxl5O for sale Asoury Park. \. J.; $40 o.
terms easy. 81 kNHAM Boz Liz Aew-Iork Post Office
NTORRISTOWN.-An elegant mansion, fully
VA furnished acres, we-slIded % 4ot j. HIN
EY JOHNSON. Morrisiowu. y
V'O LET. at East Orange, Grove-st. Station.
i handsome dwelling; II room. garden and fruit Ap-
pIg 10 "a. GIb9ON. - 4Otiave Ne"-foIA-
no LET.-At Cornwall on Hudson on the
Heights 500 above the river With me 81 oun' in
views with b" rooms scfe. 81 "la tine garden
.nu good supply wafer; terms m0!elai.. -41dre-r
l. l.. OEJNhIllIL. l.. o. iox Isl,
NeW-l Ork city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

TINTED STATES HOTEL,
" THE LARGEST N ATLANTIC CITY, =, -
- NOW OPEN FOR IN sEAsON Or o.
W. WHITNEY. Manager. THoS ChASN' ~
DIT MORGAN, Musical Director
BROWN & woELPPER Propretors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
MANHATTAN BEACH.
VA VIA GREEN POINT.

The steamer SYLVAN GROVE leaves the pier foot 70
23d--t EAST RIVER COmpanys Depot. Gree lU0nt.
connecting with Tor Manhattan Beach so Jl5.
lU4s a. M. and halfh0ury from ll:lj 20 J:i5 n.
Trans leave Manhattan Beach AZ ~73, Is, llal1
l2r5. II 3d. loo, lfO and ufte5n All tlirsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

II The new. fast and elegant sesgoug steamer
CITY of RICHMOND"
makes daily IN the Pier Long Branch
making connections tor Ocean q rove and Asbury PARA
BOAT LEAVES Foot West lst-sr. y r. 5;St M. anf
?. PIERS y. r., 10 N. and $3.50 p m. FARE ether
way With pier ticket Do cents Excursion ueEets good oag
A superb SAIL afety speed and Comfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
OK'S AMERICAN TOURS
COOKS MEXICAN TOURS
COOKS MEXICAN TOURS
COOKS AMERICAN TOURS

To the WHITE MOUNTAINS. Mount Desert St John,
Maritime Provinces Montreal, Quebec SaZIenay River.
Hudson River saratogl l&e George. the Adirondse -.
Niagara Fh r. Thousand Islllts &C. by al routes.
special rates. Programmes wh Maps sent application
THos COOK & SON eel BROADWAY. NEw.YoRK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

V7REMPER HOUSE,
CATShILL MOUNTAINS.
The only hotel nOuTtns accessible ~ airau rote
Iii ect made with saratoga specas az tnI9
h,.r. hon Nr essibie by A.
many Uav line or steamers ". Baldwin and cay OF
Cafsi foot OF arI1s0ns For circulars giving terms ap
ply 10 JACO5 IL i NJ 49, ~ - t,1 90 Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
GtCurslUHs.

<A-New side resort; twenty miles bay:
steamer Marion: three daily trips direct Sundays e1cep;eD
From Pier NORTH tyer-J:l., Jll a. ~. $50 Leave
Adantic High 7:Ij H. $50 D. terry
sandy Hook NeWJec-cy southern
and central Rllr0ad- grand sail scenery and place
Summer Resorts
4 EXCURSION TO WEST POINT allow
- ing hours for Sightseeing and NEWBv RG ia
hours ALBANY DAY BOATS" advertisements
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-01


Guiteau stood with bowed head. At its
conclusion DR.. Hicks opened the Bible, and
Guiteau in firm tones, said: 81 will read
a selection from the tenth chapter of Mat
thew, from the twentieth to the forty-iirst
verse, inclusive" He then read in clear,
strong voice, and with good intonations,
showing little, if any, nervousness. DR..
Hicks produced the manuscript which was
prepared by the prisoner this morning, and
HELD 1T BEFORE HIM,
While DIR. Hicks was arranging the
manuscript Guiteau exhibited slight ner-
vousness, and moved several times from one
foot to another. He soon recovered his
composure, looked over the sea of up.
turned faces and said: II am now gong TO
read to you my last,
DYING PRAYER"
He then read in loud tone and with dis
tinct and deliber ative emphasis the follow
ing: my
DYING PRAYER
on the gallows: Father, now go to Thee,
and Thee, Savior; have finished the work
Thou gavest me to DO, and ] am only too
happy to go to Thee. The world does not
yet appreciate my mission, but Thou know.
est it-Thou knowest Thou didst inspire
Gartield's removal, and the only
good that has come from it.
This is the best evidence that the inspira-
tion came from Thee and / have ii set
forth in my book that
ALL MEN NAY READ
and know Thou, Father, didst inspire the
act for which am now murdered. This
government and nation by this act / know
will incur Thy eternal enmity as did the
Jews by killing Thy man, my Savior.
The retribution in that case
came quick and sharp and
l know Thy divine law of retribution will
strike this nation and my murderers in the
same way. The diabolical spirit of this
nation, its government and its newspapers,
towards Thee will justify Thee in
CuRsING THEM,
and know that Thy divine law of retrbu-
tion is inexorable. / therefore predict that
this nation will go down in blood and that
my murderers, from the executive to
the hapgman, will go to hell.
Thy laws are inexorable, oh, Thou Supreme
Judge Woe unto the men that violate
Thy laws. Only
WEEPING AND CRASHING OF TEETH
await them. The American press has a
large bill to settle with Thee, righteous
Father, for their vndictiveness in this
matter. Nothing but blood will satisfy
them, and now my blood will be upon
them, this nation and its officials. Arthur,
the president, is coward and an migrate.
His ingratitude to the man that
MADE HIN
and saved his party and land from over
throw has no parallel in history, but Thou,
righteous Father, will judge them. Father,
Thou kno west me, but the world hath not
known me, and now 20 to Thee and the
Savior without the slightest i'll will towards
any human being Farewell, ye men Of
earth"
At several points he ,halfpaused and en-
deavored to impart an increased emphasis
to his words bya
PECULIAR FACIAL EXPRESSION,
often observed during the trial when be
was angered at something which;
was said or done. This was
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-01

few others there except Jail guards and a
squad OF artillery. Early this morning
the prisoners in the part of the Jail over
looking the court where the gallows stands
WERE ALL REMOVED
| to other quarters. Seventy policemen are
posted along the roadway outside the
building In addition TO the Jail guards, all
available men Of battery G, United States
artillery, are on duty inside the Jail.
Shortly before II o'clock Guiteau called for
paper and for twenty minutes engaged in
copying what he calls his prayer upon the
| scaflold.
Shortly before u o'clock Guiteau
SEEMED TO BREAK DOWN
completely and burst into tears and sobbed
Historically. After the death warrant was
read to the prisoner by the warden he be-
came much more composed, and turning
away began to brush his hair with
his old appearance of staggering
sang froid. AT 1925 p. m. the loud steam
whistle was blown at the work. house, which
was near the jail. This whistle was usually
blown at l2o'clock, and by it Guiteau was
IN the habit Of
RECKONING MS TIME.
The delay to-day was by special arrange
ment, so that its startling summons might
not come before the officers were ready.
Two minutes later the iron gates at the end
of the corridor clinked then Warden Crock
er made his appearance, and moment
later the familiar couutenance of
Guiteau was seen. His face
was pallid and the muscles about his
mouth moved neryously, Other than this
there were
No SIGNS or FALTERING.
The procession moved quickly to the
scatlold and Guiteau ascended the twelve
l.ln pNN ,t.tth ,,,h ata ~.
could be expected from man whose arms
were tightly pinioned behind him. After
the last step he faltercd for n moment, hut
was assisted by two officers, who walked one
upon either side. Upon reaching the plat
form Guiteau was placed Immediately be-
hind the drop, facing the front of the scat
fold. Capt Coleman stood upon his fright, Mr.
Robert Strong upon his left, Mr.. Woodward
directly behind him. Mr.. Jones took posi-.
ton on the north side
NEAR THE UPRIGHT
of the beam. General Crocker, the warden
took his position at the southeast corner o.
the structure. There was slight delay
while the crowd of $50 or more spectators
were pushing and jostling through
the gates leading from the ro
tunda to the corridor at the lowe
end of which the gallows was placed
Guiteau in the meanwhile gazed upon tn,
crowd, looked up at the beam over hi
head and quickly make survey OF all til,
DREAD PHARAPHERNAL1A.
As soon as the crowd had general access
| General Crocker waved to them to uncover
aud all heads were barred. DIR. Hicks mad,
an invocation in these words Father
| out of the depths we cry to Thee Heal
Thou our supplication for the sake o
Jesus Christ, our Savior, who has made
| full Precipitation for us. Behold this Thy
servant We humbly pray that Thou vii
DELIVER HIN
at this supreme moment OF his life Let
Thy light descend upon him. liberate hi
| soul from prison; may he appear befor,
ou aosTvo oy hy ETA, mercy roh ifo
| have mercy on usl Christ have mercy OF
us Lamb of God, that taketh away til,
sins of the world, have mercy on u.s. Amen
and amen."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-01
iEATHER WEIGHT!

NO garment Of any kind intended for Summer
Wal should be heavier than is designated by the two
prds that head this article especially so is this the
csc IN Clothing for the Feet. In this connection we
Duld call attention to new line Of Light Weight
DOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS, amongst which will
bfound
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-01
From % Cents Pair Upward.
Cents Low Quarter Shoes!

The Season for these Goods opening late, and we,
haing prepared for Full Trade, ale left with al
Suplus of Stock. which we are determined to close,
Mas Low Cut SHOES, very good quality, from $125
Hr up. Fine, Sewed, Calf Strap Ties at $780, $3.50
ant$4OO. Boys Low Cut SHOES at Soc, 500, $125
$40 and $500. ..f...
The above are but FEW THINGS selected at
MlIom. Ladies and Gentlemen both should not fail
to all and examine OUR OFFERINGS. We are
confident that you will purchase because we have
PRICED our GOODS with the special purpose of
accomplishing that end.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-01
Minor Incidents.

Minor Incidents.
AT THE JAIL.
WASHINGTON, June 80, 1886 a. m.-While
DR.. Hicks was in the cell, at II O'Clock,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-12
A Washer Taken Down q Peg.

A modest, pretty looking girl, apparently
about eighteen. years of age, while riding
in horse-car the other day was greatly
annoyed by a we'll dressed young man who
was determined to scrape an acquaintance
with her. The masher had taken a seat
by her side, although there was room
enough for him to lave maintained q re-
spectacle distance. He tried to engage her
in conversation by asking about the resi-
dences as they rode along, but the girl,
thoroughly annoyed and vexed at his ia
miliarity, would simply give the name of
the owner and relapse into silence. But
the masher. nothing daunted by the curt
answers, kept on with his questions. FL
nally they neared the fine residence which
Mr.. w. p. Husband purchased a few
months ago on Westfeld sverue, and the
rude fellow, alter remarking ON the beauty
of the place. asked the girl if she knew
the owner. The girls eyes sparkled with
a mischievous twinkle and she biushed
prettily as she frankly answered, "Hus-
band owns it." The mssher's face, as he
tried to paddle his way out OF the dilem-
ma gracefully, was a picture to gaze at.
The idea that this very young girl could
have husband evidently had never en-
tered his head. The few passengers who
had witnessed the scene enjoyed his con-
fusion and laughed outright as he hur-
richly slid from the car and started to 'hOof
it" up town. There is something in a
name after all.-Hartford Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-12
MISSOURI MATTERS.

Bismarck is said to be more than 800
feet above St. Louis.
The corn crop of New Madrid for the
present year is estimated at 100000
bushels.
An orange tree is growing al harles-
ton, Mississippi county, and is now full Of
the fruit
-Dunmoor Mill Co., St. James, Mo-,
will require 3VO, 900 bushels of wheat to
run them one year.
The water works ut Hannibal have
been completed, and are said to have cost
about 500 600.
The Charleston Enterprise says: ga
pan,he has bern seen about q mile and 3
half north Of this place several times
lately.
Two years ago there was only enc
grange in Nodawzy county, with twenty
five members, and now there are I'm the
county thirteen oranges with total men,
berehip of 600.
Fifty six bales Of cotton, in transit on
the Iron Mountain & Southern railway for
81. Lsuis, were burned at Bismarck on the
25th ult., the result of spark from tine
engine.
Friday night, the oath ult., the dwell
ing house Of Mrs. Matte Church, of Au-
rora Springs, was burned to the ground.
The building and contents were insured in
the Old Hartford Insurance company for
S.. 600.
Two of the largest ice houses on the
Mississippi river are in course OF construc-
ton on the Missouri shore, a short distance
above West Quincy. One is owned by A
n. Jarrett, the other by Quincy and ST.
L,uis parties. The three houses in that
vicinity now completed and in course of
construction will have capacity OF 200, 900
tons.
The project of railway from Hunts
vile to Higbee is beginning to assume a
tangible shape. A subscription paper has
en- started, and j. ~ Hammett ard T.
3. Reed have headed the list with $1,000
each. II is believed that $4,000 or 500
600 can be raised at Huntsville, and if
Aoniteau will raise $4,000 the read will
be secured beyond question.
WIN. ]. Munson, residing about three
miles west OF Silver lake, Perry county,
was robbed of 500, Tuesday, the 2Sth ult
A stranger rode up to him and inquired of
him if he was out purchasing cattle. An
affirmative answer was given. The stranger
then assured him he had large number
of cattle he desired to sell, and said he
wo' n them at $40 q head all ronnd
Mr.. Manson concluded to go and look at
the cattle. They had not proceeded great
distance when the stranger drew forth .
revolver and levelled il at Mr.. Munson's
head, at the same time demanding him to
hold up his hands, which command he
quietly sbeyed. The robber searched Mr..
Munson's pockets, secured the booty, and
then compelled him to mount his horse
and leave.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-12
A Miner With q Big Heart.

San Francisco Call.
"After all, these Virginia City miners
have big, generous hearts. The other
evening one of them, who was finishing up
q weeks spree in Frisco, stepped out Of the
Pacific hotel after dinner, and ran against
haggard-looking, shabby genteel woman,
Who was weeping on q corner. What's
the matter, marin p said the miner. She
told him sad story-poverty, sickness, q
large family of children, nothing to do,
nothing to wear. is that the best frock
you've gotT said tie rough fellow gently.
She said it was. He felt in his pocket. It
contained just sne $40 piece, which he had
intended to devote to wine ard wickedness
that evening. Stop here q moment, marm,'
and he lodged around the corner end into
a dry goods store. In few minutes he re-
turned, and, pressing q small bundle into
the poor woman's hand, disappeared with
the air of q man who has done q kind
action gracefully. The starving female
eagerly undid the pacaage. 1t contained
q pair of embroidered silk stockings"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-12

To kind of even up things, Iegree is
stabbed and lawyer whose name is
Marks lie kicked to death by q mule
an occurrence one cannot help roget
ting did not transpire before the play
began. The drama ends with birds
eve view of Eva and Uncle Tom and
the rest of the gang in heaven, Mr..
Morse in the mean time burning red
light at the left wing, and Prof.
VOLTS orchestra discoursing sad, sad
music. The only creatures surviving
the whole business are the blood
hounds. Lawyer Marks mule and the
spectators. which is quite a wonderful
fact, so far as the spectators are con-
cerned. 1t behooves every boy and
girl in Denver to 60 to the matinee to-
day and sleep off the effects of their
Thanksgiving dinner.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-12
1--WE Sometimes Give Matinees."


Nym Crinkle tells q story of a New
York minstrel, who, having q year or SO
ago t.ken INTO himself a wife, was quite
recently called upon to make preparations
for an expected domestic event He had
TO hire a nurse at highly respectable
price. One day this individual said she
was going over to Jersey to see some
friends, and would lie back in the evening
The distinguished head of the family re-
menstrated. ''See here" he said. 81 hired
you 10 be present when certain event took
place; suppose it happens while you are
visiting your friends in Jersey?" The fe-
male, with the customary authority of
wisdom of her class, told him that he knew
nothing whatever of events, and especially
of this kind, or he would know that they
usually take place at night. Whereupon.
'the end man." with equal decision of
character, remarked: But would have
you understand, madam, that in this pro-
fession We sometimes give matinees."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-12
LANGTRY'S LOVER.
''Clean Gone on the Lily" is
Mr.. Fred Gebhart.
How He Followed Her to Boston
Jay Gould's Son Presents the
Beauty With q 1000
Diamond.

Special to the Pott-Dispsi Oh.
New York, Dc. 6.-The young man on
account of whom, Mrs. Langtry quarreled
with Mrs. Labouchere is beyond doubt
Fred Gebhart, a welI-known society aud
club man. He is a handsome blonde,
twenty three years of age, and has, it is
said, an income of $4,000 year, left him
bv his father, who was a prominent New
York merchant His father made q great
fortune in real estate in this city One
hall Of his fortune he gave In her own
right to his daughter. the beautiful Mrs.
Frederick Nelson, of No. 100 Fifth ave-
nue., q great society belle at one time, and,
like her husband, familiar figure in the
lohbies of the opera and theaters on irst
nights. The other half was bestowed on
his son, Frederick Gebhart, at the time Of
bis minority but now turned twenty. His
father had greas faith in his sons ability
to take care of the money he left him, and
he has not been disappointed, for, nOtwith-
standing
YOUNG GEBHART Is A FREE LIVER,
he is OF an economical turn Of mind. Mr..
Gebhart keeps a stable of racers owning the
Pelham stable, to which belongs the crack
colt Eole, said to be the best animal of her
years in training in America. He also
OWES, with Mr.. Arthur Hunter, Vampire
and other well-known horses. He has fire.
quently figured as rider of his own herses
in races for gentlemen riders" only. He
drives fourth. hand and tandem, and is
the owner of variety of coaches, carts
and carriages. From the first appearance
of "The Lily" in this city. some one of the
vehicles, with fast trotters and drivers. has
been at her command. His sleigh was the
first in which the beauty ever rode, and
his trotters were the first of America she
had ever sat behind.
At the Hotel Brunswick it was said that
Mr.. Geohart had gone to Boston on Sun
day afternoon. Late last evening the
clerks at the hcstelry announced that he
had not returned His absence and his ad-
ventures were the talk of the clubs 10
which he belongs, including the Union
Turf and Coney Island Jockey clubs. Mr.
Wright Sanford, in abiding to The adven-
ture of his friend, said that Gebhart was a
good fellow and he felt sorry that he had
made
SUCH A FOOL OF HIMSELF
in following Mrs. Langtry to Boston.
Pierre Lorillard was somewhat reticent
about the matter. He said that Gebhart
had acknowledged to him that he was clean
gone on the Lily, but he never supposed
that he would have carried things TO such
an extreme as To follow her 10 the Hub.
At midnight il was reported that Mr.. Geo.
X. Gould, The son oil Jay Gould. made
Mrs. Langtry a present of 81 600 diamond
before her departure.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-12

"And what will YOU do now?"

And what Will you DO now!
ave intend to rest here for q few DAYS,
and then shall put company OF my own
on the road-in which, by the way, the
Henry v. kiss will not 60. intend 70
produce English comedy. We have all
the funds we need, and have no doubt We
will succsed very WELL don't know what
to do about this absurd report about the
k'ss-of course you must deny it for me
The reason left Mr.. Stevens was that his
play was vefy poor-awfuliy poor he in
sisted on nine and ten performances in the
week, and there were other reasons That
enough for you TO say isn't ii?' and IL,
dainty gaiter tapped imploringly on tie
floor.
''Of course" said she, 81 wouldn't mind
about.the ISIS if it didn'tput me in such an
absurd light. The idea of wanting to be
kissed on the ear is positively dreadful. |
don't know how people can imagine such
things"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-12
Missouri for Prohibition.

Says the St. Louis Chronicle, OF yester-
CAV:
Governor johnson has just returned
from Jefferson City, where, with the secre
tary OF Utah, he examined the records OF
past legislatures with a view to determin-
ing how the vote of the house and the
senate will stand on prohibition. The
record of tn. votes heretofore cast, the
governor says. proves conclusively tha,
the house will vote in favor of submitting
the question to the people but 1t is diff
cult to decide from the present complex
ion of the senate what that body will do.
The fact, however, that the house favors
prohibition is proof that the democratic
party and the people favor the measure