davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
FRAGMENTS.

AH5ysE Of four rooms wanted "a
i. See advt.
zyyKEG ". :. McCoaNIcK has
-ar1rl irgm his prolonged trip 70
5l-h
LtsTuf-ht's train from the north
rs.lsy ten hours late in reaching
c!iy.
n the ThirI District Court YES
.-lv. ELIAS E5hn, 4 native of
.a. wss admitted to citizen
FsHaI Thorn, Of the Seventh
! rs-i. viii attain his 10Th birthday
-1-Uw. We Join in the good
=.se- and hearty congratulations
Il smgly friends on the Oc tasiou.
i TIE Uah Commission Yesterday
Il .g.a.ei Frank b. Huribut regis
4 rI.i1l OIL ,-r for Og len city for the
1 Ilicinal election % be held in
| FEBRUARY next.
4 TEE FIRST Congregational Church
a. society, l. Is announced, will
. DE-. next Wednesday evening To-
z.ug]1 the resignation Of Rev. J.
i 3 Ihra.L, pastor.
las campauy Of Immigrants on
lg way lgit N0rfolk. Va, at 10
dock last night, ali well. This
,-!.l .-.UE them u Kansas CITY
-N1u2ay morninE,and cause them
..e DE here on Wednesday night
-l5lrsiay morning.
IHE public meeting Of the tax
lys-- 20. the Fifteenth Ward will
z5= place this evening, in the ward
s-s3'hyuse. at : O'Clock. The
gs.2I school tax question will be
lial into consideration. \ large
E=3iaucs is desired.
EaE tue winter season. the Wan.
-=E- have organized, in connection
9Th taei- cricke-iuS team. a foot
a.l Ella o De played un1cr asso-
zion rules. Admirers OF this attn
81. F2--ime should communicate at
l-ee |s-A rle secretary, W. :. Scho-
t=L i. C.. ", T..
LAST night the p0st-0ffice baild-
Y BEANIE saidenly eHveloped in
-s-z-e--, the gas company having
t- 20. tie gas supply because the
HI7erlm=ut hal neglected to nav
Is Lii % S53t. With the aid Of
t-s cln8aes the staff Of Off .iaIs
llu-ea 10 g. through their
l-s4.- vgyz.
LA>- night burglars made ann
s--s.Ia attempt 70 forciblv enter
DE Larnsss shop Of Mr.. jenkins. al
ne e1-le. Of Second South and
~ East streets. The night
a-l'hL8l made his anpearance
while the ia-gu iers were in the act
ID cutting hole IN the door, " here
.-2ltl-y hastily departed.
LssTSuuday alfttIe child ofJobn
s.-zI u Logan, ran against H.
mother, waJ was carrying a pan Of
~ water. TIE water spilled on
ne little one and severely scalded
: heal and ne.k. causing the skin
o come away from the flesh. The
-l.l iy Vas attended by = physician
az. the child j. on the rOll 10 re-
e27e-E.
1EsrEEDAY afternoon the ladies'
q ,ae board Of directors OF the
lit7la,' Home ami Dry Nursery
, - as G=pglation before the
caI Commission and applied for
me Use NJ 0ue OF the wings OF the
industrial Home fer their institu-
L.l' The commissioners Unlimited
una. Gn-eT the law certain children
=. I - --.l -s received IL the Home. but |
,.-5s MAJ no authority 70 grant the |
-s4 iss- iyT the use Of the Home for
. separate Institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
PEOPLES POLITICAL MEET.
INCS.
iimes' Places and Speakers in Sal,
Lake County.

Meetings in the interest ., a.,
reopie's Party will be held a.
announced below, and the public
are respectfully invited TO attend
Them. Committeeman and other
active members Of the party are re.
9uested to circulate the news and do
al that is in their power to secure
iafge assemblies aud arouse general
Interest. The speakers will please
Jake notice Of their appointments,
as they willnot probably receive any
other notification. In case Of the
inability Of any speaker to attend
he should at once inform the secre-
tary Of the Peoples Territorial Cen
trail Committee:
Oct- p. WEST JoRDAN-Speakers:
Hon. John T. Caine. DIR. Talmage.
he6er BennlOn, Albert Mabey and
ID. Mckenzie.
Oct.2T MILL CREEK.-Seymour
r. Young, Alfred Game. John q
MACK ay, John w. Sharp.
Ocs. .. BIG COTToNwooD. In
Guiding EAST MILL CREEK.-Johu
Nicholson, John NJ. Cannon, Isaac
Harrison, Sen, and Thomas W. Rus
Oct. 20. SUGAR HoUsE.-Royal h.
Young, Richard Howe, |. NJ. Wad-
dell, Heber Bennion.
Oct. 30. SOUTH JORDAN, inclu ling
hERRIMAN.-Seymour y. Young,
John Z. Mackay, J. w. Eardley.
Isaac Harrison, Jr., Jos. X. VIII
Oct. 30. TAYLoRsvILLE including
GRANGER.-F. A. Mitchell: job
Heading, w. c. A. Smoot, J. l..
Nebeker.
Oct. 81. DRArER: b. F. Cum
miags, Jr., J. a. Oliver, Thomas
Howell, ;. l.. Howard.
Oct. 81. RIvERTUN, including
BLUFF DALE: Joseph Felt, Robert
Danzie, =. 5. Geddes, Nsels Lind.
Oct. 81. PLEASANT GREEN, in.
Guiding HUNTER: John c. Mackay,
o. p Miller, Heber Bennion, VIM.
Bradford.
oct. 81. MOUNTAIN DELL: l.. G.
Hardy, Christian Peterson, a. II.
Woolley, George NJ. Spencer.
NoU. ]. MURRAY including USION
and BUTLER: b. F. Cummings, Jr.,
w. w. Merrill, Royal b. Young, w.
G. a. SmOOt.
AOU. !. BRIGHTON, including
NORTH POISTs b. w. briggs, Jr.,
Ihos. Howell, Heber Bennion,
Henry Crane.
Nor. 5. SANDY: Thos. +. Howell, |
John Lahrum, o. a. WOOliey,
Christian Peterson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
WANTED.

TREsH MICH cows. FOR CASH.
Il Apply % address GEORGE MCCAR-
ROLL, 81 :. M-in street, : l. City. dft ST
A MAN WITH SD CASH CAPITAL
~ % enter into a good paying business
call az - :. Main street.. cIty-
Az INTELLIGENT YOUNG LADY
"a AID gentleman 10 learn the Dramatic
business. Those that can play the piano
and sing, preferred Long engagement 10
the right parties, staie age, etc. Address,
Miss RESA MARS Ellis, Dramatic CO., Baker
City. Oregon
A COOK AND 4 NURSE GIRL APPLY
~ so r. South Temple street.
A GOOD MICH COW. APPLY AT
~ this uEice.
A BOY TO CARRY me EVENING
"a NEWS Apply 10 THCs- $ uIGHAs,
20 NEWS Olirc. dif
TAEPENTER, AND TRACK MN on
- the CJah Central hallway Good
wage PAID. apply ~ the Depot or al Ofcc
opposite Easle Gate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
sPE ciAL NOTICES.
Buy your drugs Of ''the boys,v
johnson, Pratt & Co., IS Main 81.
h. DlNWOODEY
IS READY
EOP pTIcINECS AcAr

FOR BUSINESS AGAIN,
And will be pleased to have
the public generally and all
his old customers call and
see him at Calder's Music
Palace, the Calder Estate
having kindly allowed him
to use part of their storc),
where he has opened out a
New and Beautiful Stock of
Carpets and Parlor Furni-
ture. All orders will receive
most careful attention. He
still has the 6 5 employees
with him ready to execute
any order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
Merchants Collection Company,

NTAKEs 4 SPECIALLY or COLLECT
VI In= BIls, Notes, Accounts Of long
q aeirr due hy resI1ent debtors, or those
% ari ming states
Charges moderately per ccntase on
actdal Collection
AARON :. Post. Manager.
Room a. WasllUh Huilaiu~ y a. Row - >
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25

For all kinds Of fevers use Rad
ans Microbe Killer; it will not fail
& give satisfaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
SHEPARD. GROVE & SHEPARD
law Y Err =.

Rooms. 20 and % wasatrh Building. salt
lake CITY Also. Anthony. Kansas and
Musc0See. IndIfn Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
ADyICETO MOTHERS

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
should always De- ussd for children teeth
ilE. Il s11fhss the child. softens the gums,
llilys an plir, cures wind collie, and T. the
best remedy for dIrTTnusl- twenty-five
cents Lntfie- decd WY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
Give him ii Call-

The Mountain Ice aud Cold
Storage Co. take pleasure in an
nouncing 10 the public that their ice
manufacturing plant is now in sue
cessful operation, and that they are
prepared to furnish distilled art'-sian
water ice in any quantity desired.
Tie absolute purity Of the ice il
guaranteed.
The public are cordially invited
to visit the works Of the Co. at No.
$50 ). Third West Street.
Inquiries may be male at the up
town Office, No. 81 East, Second
South Street. diff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
mrs convene in the country

..-ia- in foreign languages are
.gseI %, follows;
.,sEa-faa. -c-lal Han, upper room,
lr
zss. -r-..l Hal, lower rom, 10 an.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
WANTED

- bEST, A HOUSE OF -FOUR OR
IFE..,..ie rooms. Address SCOTT W. Az
-, II1 :. fouril I s. si.eet. n3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE
In Silks @ Dress Goods!

Our Greatly Enlarged Departments OYER
CROWDED with the Latest and Best Fabrics To Make Room We oHer
Splendid Line OF Newly Imported Black Satin Rha-
DANES at 75c., 9oc, tSI5, gSl.25, S5O S.S5 and
wards. Every yard worth from 25o to 75c more than
prices quoted.
Full Line Of Choicest Cooring5 in FailIe Franchise
at Si.oo. Sold everywhere for $780, Come early.
Black Faile Franchise pure Six Filings, at 95c, SIPS,
Si.5O S2.CO.
A complete assortment Colored eros Grain Silks,
worth Sllo at 75c.
double Warp Lyons Black Satin MarveiIeux. retaiIed
in New York City at OOfor S235 per yard Great
est Bargain offered in Silk
Tricotines, Whipcords Pokadot Effects. and many
High Novelties in SIX for Street and EvenlngIWear,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25

Diphthvria, That ternuIe, scOuTge i
the result Of Microbes. Radam'
Microbe Killer viii destroy the
MicrObe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
PERSONAL.

WANT TIE LOAN OF SIX Hun
W dred Dollars To- sixty DAYS rom
private parties. wall pay rcasJnab e inter
esi and iurn' "a good serurity.
% Y 4 MI-s EUEr | NENING NLMs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25

Go to the Saudborg Furniture Co.
les w, South Temple St, and ex-
anime the New Sofa Bed. Best
in the market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
-rIIGIOUS SERVICES,

-.rvices Of the Church OF
Eali y...orTqtter-day Saints will
,.'s, ~, tabernacle tomorrow
- -l.-uo1n commencing at
.s','A' ...fru4Fics viii visit the
aT .-,.wanisScrviccs are held
ID inns ward meeting houses
...s LUgTs naiie''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES,

800 pieces of Black and CoIored Silk VeIvets
&c., SloO. SLIPS. S5O and upwards $1,000 per yard.
Prices which never be duplicated again the
New Tariff Law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
IT Is 10 WOYDER THT g 99s1 HESRsE SElI OFFERINGS

In the Latest Dress Patterns with Trimmings Match
attracts crowds of buyers Such Prices as S275 S45o
$500, 5000, S25 Sl2.t5 and $500, tcketed New
and Stylish Suits, gives the rich and those
by fortune the opportunity to dress we'll and stylish at
small expense
Our lines of French and German Broadcoths at Soo.
SL65 S2.25 and S275 in BaCS and CnoCe5t Colors
the best values offered.
Lots of o her Bargains in Dress Goods have
% mention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS

SAVE III . N by buying your Furnishings,
Youths Suits
Carpets and Curtains yOurFur Trimmings Nellie
in New and Enlarged Departments.
first importation Hosiery
making
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-17

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia bill providing
for the systematic exploration of the
interior of Alaska is likely to receive con
sideration by Congress soon. 1t provides
that the secretary of war shall send party
into the interior of Alaska and appropriate
100000 to defray the expenses of the
expedition. 1t is proposed that the party
remain three years in order that observa-
tions may be absolutely trustworthy and
finally set at rest the various and conflict
ing reports regarding Alaskan territory.
Information is received at the bureau
of American republics" of the establish
ment of new line of steamers on the west
coast of South America in opposition to the
Pacific Steam Navigation company and
South American Steamship company The
capital is mostly furnished by merchants
and bankers of Valparaiso and Santiago,
Chill, and 100000 is already subscribed.
The minister of the interior of Chill recon-
mended the payment of a subsidy similar
to that now paid to the South American
Steamship company. The bureau has also
received information that the government
of Ecuador, which hitherto hal no coinage
has recently arranged for the production of
supply of silver money to be coined at the
national mint of Chill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-17
A Bold and successful Rnrrrarr

IAAoMA, Wash, Dec. 16.-TSpecial tele-
gram to The HERALD. early this morn
ing one of the most daring robberies that
ever occurred in this section of the country
was successfully accomplished at St.
Helens, Oregon, between this city and
Portland. Muckle Brothers, big railroad
contracting firm, placed $50, 900 in currency.
s2,OOO IN county warrants and $4,000 in
notes in the Dig safe of their Office pre-
paratory to paying off large gangs of men
among other obligations to- day. 1t appears
the craftsmen first broke open a black
smith shop adjoining the Office, took the
tools out, then went to the dock and took
several kegs of bolts out of pile belonging
to the government for use on
the breakwater opposite the town
on Columbia river. They then went
systematically to work to use these bolts to
force back the bolts of the safe. Several
holes were drilled, the combination lock
forced through the back of the safe. The
door of the cash box was then broken omen
and the rich booty was then in the hands
OF the craftsmen. The work was evidently
done by experts. The Waterman EMPLOYED
oy the firm had fallen asleep in the next
room and must have been placed under
the influence of chloroform. He was par
TALLY under the influence of it when found
this morning. The firm kept the matter
quiet and sent to Portland for detectives.
1t has been learned that several men came
to town recently and hired out as common
laborers, doing work on the railrosd and
government jetty. They left town several
days ago, but no one knew where they
went. The robbery is supposed to be the
work of these men. No clue to their
whereabouts was obtained. Detectives
are working on the case. The firm first
reported it had lost only $500 cash, but it
is since learned the real amount is $50, 900,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-17

PARIS, Dec 1.-THE trial of Michael
Eyraud and Gabrielle Bompard for the
murder OF Gouffe, began to-day Great in
terest was manifested and the court room
was densely crowded. During the reading
of the indictment both defendants showed
emotion. The president of the court gave
in detail the history of Eyrauds career.
showing him TO have been a bad character
since his early boyhood. When Eyraud
was brought to the stand he narrated
how Gabrielle proposed to get Goaffe
to her house, murder ana rob him. He
gave every detail of the crime, telling how
Gouffe was sitting down with Gabrielle on
his knee and fondling her when the moose
with which he was strangled was thrown
around his neck. Gabrielle declared all
the details of the murder were planned
by Eyraud and that he Influenced her.
In a colloquy between the defendants
Eyraud stoutly maintained that Gabrielle
throughout was cognizant of the intended
murder. The woman stoutIy denied his
assertions. Later, Eyraud told of his visit
to America in company with Gabrielle.
The latter asserted that when they arrived
in San Francisco they were at the end of
their resources and Eyraud contemplated
murder and robbery with view OF getting
fresh supply of funds. Eyraud denied
this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-17
Henry Clews to Secretary windnm.


New YORK, Dec. 16.-Henry Clews has
addressed an open letter To the secretary of
the treasury, in which he makes one or two
novel suggestions ABOUT silver legislation.
Clews says Congress ought to amend the
present silver law by inserting a clause
giving the secretary Of the treasury au-
thority to change at his discretion the pc
RODS Of the purchase of silver At present
the law provides for 100000 each month.
which is absolute. In place Of this, to pro-
vide for the present money crisis, substi-
TUE at the secretary's discretion authority
10 purchase double that amount in Deem
Der, equal to 9,Oy0OOO ounces, and thessame
for January, February and March, and to
suspend the purchase entirely TO provide
for the same in the months of April Nav
June and July next. WHAT is important
Tor the people OF the country to know for
certainty IS, that they can rely upon the
present law being permanent and not sub
lect to changes OF convenience every Con-
gress. When the present law has been in
existence year 1t will bring out new sill
yer money aggregating s60000,000 aud
each year thereafter an equal sum. In ten
years from the date of the passage of the
act the amount OF this money will be about
5000, 100000. This amount of increase. / am
OF the opinion, will be ample for that class
OF money and it would be unwjse to in
crease it, ii certainly will be sufficient if
Congress will also pass at an early date
Sherman's bill, which provides for national
bank bills TO be issued up to par value of
United States bonds. This will increase
that clras OF money $f5, 100000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-17
Funeral of Lionel Burnett.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. I
PARIS, Dec. 16.-TBy cable to the New
York Sun. The funeral of Lionel Bur
nett, the son of Mrs. Frances Rodgson
Burnett, took place yesterday at the Amer
lean church on Avenue del Alma. The
chancel was beautifully trimmed with
white roses, lilacs and chrysanthemums.
The bier was draped in white cloth EN-
broidered in silver white. The body was
eDcased in a coffin covered with white and
silver. About fifty Americans were pres
ent. Mrs. Burnett was unable to attend.
having been confined to her bed since the
death of her child week ago last Sunday.
For several days her physician feared
brain fever. She has been quite out of
her mind, but was more rational yesterday.
Lionel Burnett was her Oldest son and was
IL years of age and for many months vic
tim of consumption. Mrs Burnett had
hoped to try Koch's cure for him. but his
case was too serious for his removal to Der
lin. DR.. Burnett and the other son, Vivian.
Little Lord Fauntieroy," are in Washing
ton,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-17
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-In the course of
the morning business Senator Hoar read a
letter from John l. Davenport IL akiug a
vociferous denial of the charges preferred
against his conduct as supervisor of
elections, aud protesting MS willingness to
appear before the Senate committee and
answer the charges.
The pending business was consideration
Of Dolph's resolution providing for an in
vestigation as TO whether the right to vote
was denied or abridged in any state, with
Vests amendment extending the investi-
cation TO an inquiry whether by state
legislation any man was denied the right TO
work on public works by reason of his
color. Morgan in opposing the resolution
called attention to the fifteenth amend
ment to the constitution, criticising it and
contending that The foundation of the coun-
try woul be much better mad the govern
ment been content with the fourteenth
amendment.
Pending further debate the Senate pro-
ceeded TO consideration of the election bill.
Morgan concluded his speech against it.
Discussion was then temporarily suspen-
sed.
Pugh gave notice of an amendment re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-17
The News al ARMY Be.douaatu,s

CHICAGO, Dec 16.-Nothing but some
details of the fight at Sitting Bulls camp
have been received at army headquarters
IN this city regarding the indian situation
day. The death of S&ting Bull, adiu-
tant-General Corbin said to an Associated
Press reporter, was most probably the
beginning of the end of the trouble. He
said that as Sitting Bull was dead, the In
dams who had great faith in him as a
medicine man would come in to the agency
within the next two or three days. Gen
eral Brooke had things in shape to make
short work of them. They are penned up
IN the bad lands where nobody lives and
where they can do no damage.
IF the Indians should insist on fightingv
added Colonel Corbin, sit will only last a
few days. There are very few settlers in
the vicinity of the bad lands, so it will be
impossible for the hostiles to make raids'
General Miles has left ST Paul and will
be at Standing Rock tomorrow. No more
outbreaks are looked for by the officers.
except perhaps fighting with the remnant
OF Sitting Bulls band. During the week
toe commanding officers at different agen-
cies viii be instructed to ask the surrender
of all hostile Indians. Sitting Bull was able
to keep the young bucks excited with the
Messiah craze, but now that he is dead
Colonel Corbin believes hostilities will soon
stop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-17
Congressional Committees.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The House coin
age committee to-day elected Wickham. of
Ohio, chairman to succeed Conger who
resigned to become minister to Brazil.
The bill introduced by Carter, of
Montana, was ordered favorably reported.
1t provides that gold coin may be exchanged
for gold bars but gives the director of the
mint power to use his discretion to impose
for such exchange charge which shall
equal the cost of manufacturing them.
Senator Pasco to-day introduced an
amendment to the pending election bill. 1t
provides that it shall be unlawful for anv
person to pay or promise to pay money to
induce persons to vote or refrain from
voting, to promise employment as super
visor of election TO influence votes, to re
ceive money or appointment with that OBJ
ject and to endeavor TO influence EMPLOYEES
in their voting on penalty of $500 fine and
Imprisonment for one year. It also re-
quires officers of political organizations to
file with the clerk of the House itemized
statements of receipts and expenditures of
political funds and the same statements are
required from candidates for Representa-
tives under like penalties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-17
IDAHO'S SENATORS.
An Important Dispatch from
Representative Sweet.
THE BALLoTING HAS BEGUN.
Long and Bitter Contest Seems Inev,tabIe-
a Bold ana Successful Burglary at
ST. Aelens. Oregon.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 16.-TSpecial
telegram to The HERALDI- Representative
Sweet, of Idaho, to-day sent the following
telegram, which explains itself:
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 16.
10 observation-disclosures Wiley and Frank
Fem, Boise City, Idaho:
Il have Just had talk with Senators
Edmunds and Henderson. Edmunds saws
IL Is distinctly the duty of the legislature
10 elect two Senators for unexpired terms.
Also one designated for the full term com
menclng March next. Senator Mapder-
son IS of the same view. This is the re-
suit OF careful investigation. Edmunds'
view to the contrary was wired Yesterday
by mistake.
(Signed) WrI1s Svrvrn
Mr.. Sweets telegram, it will be under
stood, refers to the question whether the
ldaho legislature may or may not elect for
three separate terms at this session of
Congress. The authorities here favor
able to the proposition are as good as can
be found in Washington and their conclu-
sion will not be without weight to the
Idaho legislature