davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01
SPEAKER CRrst.s ILLNESS.
He Was Better Yesterday, saa 10 Eapsetel
to Call the House 90 Oraer 90 TuesAsy.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ri. -Spenkcr Cr!spe con-
dition Is somewhat improved Today. and Il In
hoped that oil danger Of pneumonia has
passed. Tho tens"itv with which the PATIENT
attack Of bronchitis and resulting physi ez.
haustion clinGs I" him is. however. very an.
moving and somewhat discouraeing. TSs
physician day said that lie was hopeful 81
getting tho Speaker into condition to presid.
over tho House when 1t reconvenes on Tuos.
day next. His ability To do this. however. Ia
very uncertain. The question OF the selcc.
ton of a presiding officer. should thu
Speaket not DO present when the House
rcronvcnes. has been much discussed TO-DAY.
All the Congressman now In the city have been
interested In it. Mr.. McAlilln. tho man who
will probably be selected for the honor In case
it shall become necessary for the Speaker ~
absent himself. Is not In Washington. NJ.
CatchinCs. the second member OF the Com.
mittee on Rules. is here. however. and hs
talked with Sun reporter on the subject to-
day. He said:
Mr.. Crisp undoubtedly hopes aud expects
to be able TO preside over the House when II
meets on Tuesday. He probably. however.
overrates his powers 81 rseu peration. not real.
iztng how weak he is He will IN any event
sssss %sss e. 9s a b e :. s:s
se' Il. 'Rs sa w hssss s e;
there WI Be literally nothing e DO until tks
on on the pessurss that viii have 6sen intro.
.S rsmpps o. might be rspsatsd. thus siMss
bis usual health and strength. At the ssms
time this plan will obviate tho necessity OF
naming . Speaker pro tempors. AS tho existing
rule Of the House permits. for ten days But
that rule will undoubtedly be taken advan' az.
OF II the Speaker is not well enough to b.
the House will not be- left to elect q Speaker
pro tampore. That might result in = division
that would tend to renew any bitterness that
may hav. been enEendrred by the recent con.
test for he speakership. The Speakers uomj.
nee would. Of course. lie approved by the
House"
Mr.. Cutchings said he had not tho slightest
idea who. II any ono. would be named as
Speaker pro tempcre. but thought that Nj.
McMilln would be IA happy choice
MIR. Springer Processes ignorance Of
Speaker Crisp's intentions in the matter. but
raised question ns to whether the present
House II bound by the rules II the last House.
until new ones are adopted. lie thinks that
any one directing to that construction would
invalidAt" any special rule. But no does not
anticipate that any objection will be raised
Such an objection should b. maintained, h.
believes. on tho ground that curh House OF
Representa- Yes IL Its own master as regard,
rules o' procedure. Notwithstanding the rub.
al the existing cod" making that code binding
until the adoption of u new one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01
WILSON'S 1.1cKAN1Nx1As CAN'T DANCE.
But Manager French. for His Part, Pro.
poses to Fight Mr.. Gerry.


President Gerry OF the ChiIdren's Society
enforced marked change last night in Com
cdian Francis Wilson's first entrance upon the
stage as THE Lion Tanner" at the Broadway
Theatre. Wilson made a tumbling entrance
at the first production on Wednesday night.
and the two comic pickaninnies who are men,
bers Of his troupe turned a somersault with
him.
1t was four times redemanded. and the
rickaninnies laughed at the enthusiasm Of
the spectators. Last night Mr. Wilson was
the only one Of tho trio that tumbled The
pickaninnies stood stock Ill and looked I'M
happy. President Gerry had decided that the
he wouldn't let 1t be repeated.
Comedian Wilson heard Of the decision yes;
ported tHst T xas mere
Brosd,waS Theatre went tossthsG to President
or dance or perform, aerobatic feats in public
private exh bitions Of these acts given IN lis
presence and something entirely different per-
MaeaserH c"nSy told Mr. Gerry that the pick
sSrobsta do !, sIt that i didn't Inipre them them
bins %nd ths .inSax and dancing Of The
Tha peEanan n ss are John Coleman and
Jesse Henderson, and they danced all over
asas GSrry liz not sfrs S
Ing ut tho broadway. Theatre before THE
LiSp Tanner" was produced. =,
& as1T I ths@ II ss sa
Of Washington and taught thein 70 dance.
as ard icy ss
and fed and sent to school Shy Comedian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01
NJ. R,a,.,.. silver w.Ss,...

Christmas brought unusual Joys 10 Mr.. A. ].
Ridley Of III. firm Of T. Ridley 4 Sons. On u
Christmas Day twenty 1--WE years ago Mr.. Hid.
10y. then spruc" young man. took wife.
Both hay" seen tn" ChristmAs.s q" hy with
cauanimi'y. and could hardly believe tho
other day that their silver wedding had really
come. OTHERS knew n. hove, I -, MAS shown
when ~" door bell Kept gDins almost ine~s.
hAnfy tl'" day b.fors Christmas and messen.
ger boy. and cxpressm.n krii bringing giffs
~ silver Ia ~. door Of Mr. hiJl.y's T~stdenc.
nj TX Ehst nixty.fpurtii street. 4 large ard
Interesting frnlly helped ih. haJpy couple in
their c"i"brniion. and employees and frssnds
overwhelmed them with congratulations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01
sHAKE.UP ~ NEWARK.
10 New Esgssssrisg DsHsrtosst 70 ~
CresssA 10 EsWsSks

The Newark Board Of Works met yesterday
and made Afty.oBe appointments. generally u
men who have already been employed by thu
Board since Its organization Than motion
WAS carried 10 continue about as many mora
In the services u the Board. aDd following II
came motion 10 abolish ttIs Offices 0f LDgi.
pser JacobsGs. Superintendent GfssibVsJ.
Assistant Ia.in"er suzeak.ei,;, Lo.pset4r :.
misslop HDpprT on March Tbs Dapss N
all u these men wsys INCLUDED Nv tbs w ~
board.
.,Tbog Il was moysd snd, rs,,lsq % stell.h
.s@s f.ts, ria assIs q ,,;i.x yaL ".
of, lbs sctor ~ LHs an5 Gss Ns,sfs Was WI.
ttsiisd, p tYks stast H,srssg ; a,.9 ityt rhs.s.
Ifis LslipSsd tEYt Gw tGYJ WgpG t,y,s.
spglnssrlng leaty5sss sod ,aEs Ny jlsaY n
e. f Fssa.s ssJ .4gt s ~ u. s sI.
w Tstajpsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01
SUED TIE STAR T0R LLREL.
Manager Coarlsa Dessn't Iaks the Actors
Chrlstaas 0tovy.

Hugo RanSsnbsrg. the star Of Manager AM
berg's theatre, wrote y Christmas story for .
local newspaper. 1t purported to tell his first
Christmas experience In America. and related
how he had appeared at the Progress Club In
this city. He said his manager had told him
that it would be. beneficial to him to so to the
club. and that his compensation would be the
honor q meeting the Membsrs. Rsnzelbere
manager had been paid for securing the
actors attendance at the club.
The actor mentioned no names In this essay
In literature. and he was considerably sur.
prissd when he learned that o hi, story bad
EPssa ass 2sRscS Con.
ried Of the. Casino. who was. RsnEenbergs
manager at the time Of his first Christmas In
taIe Is untruthlul and llbellous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01
III. F.s,t,ve. VIII b. Brought Hose.

LONDON Dec. 31.-Joseph J. Ashforth. for
merly secretary and treasurer OF the Royal
Arcanum Building and Loan Association OF
Brooklyn. n. u. who was arrested at Liver
pool on Nov. 10 last on the charge Of ombez-
cling nearly $4,000 from the association. was
to-day surrendered for extradition to the Unit
ed States.
The case Of Thomas 8. O'Brien olso came up
to-day for final hearing on the request Of the
O'Brien is charged with having buncoed John
NJ. PECK Of Albany out Of $4,000 in january
last. OBrien when arrested wns admitted to
as he gained his liberty he jumped his bail and
fed to England. He wss arrested here. Magis-
trict Attorney Of Albany. Mr. Hamilton. and
the officer who accompanied him to England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01
NcGlory'a Place IN New Hauds.

The secretary OF the Excise Board received
Yesterday letter from william Steinway rec-
ommending that license for the saloon ut ]
Irving place. lately conducted by Billy Nc
Glory. be granted to Leo Won Raven and Max
81 have known both 81 them for many years, -
Mr.. Steinway writes. and know them to be
honorable men,, They have Just purchased
ner OF Irving place and Fourteenth street
They have already taken possession Of it. are
watchman there They will prove to your
own satisfaction that their purchase is bona
flde and that any prior manager or proprietor
place"
President Meakim said he thought Mr. Won
Raven and Mr. Mansfield would receive the H.
cenSe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01
8sst,>stisk sss ss,s ~ Asssr " HtsssssI.
DbSA CR0bs,

PHIIADELSWA Dee, SI-PbIsdsIpRIs bss
club sidsbosrds. This psJpipE Judge Psppv,
packer, 10 OuSrtSr Sessions, dsllVsTf4 w
opinion which. II sustained, VIII resyn w tho
sale Of only soft drake IN these clubs hsye,
s s.s Ihs Saa e.. 4 y sSs sh
tbs Ellswortb Club TIE verdict Was ~ Aca5rd;
anes with the Judges tpstIlettops, who splq
i%peT s ,as aad shsSJ t.'s deg s sss
whether 7 stsyaIa would ~ guilty d selling
eSiysa isr Is ssis u iBe saiss fpsIisss y \
profit ~ the CLUB eboye tbY cost YieT3py gps
prisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01

Several changes In subordinate offices will be
made to.dayby tho New York Central. between
Albany ana Buffalo. Chief Train Dispatcher
Leland Wadsworth becomes Assistant Super
intondent Of the Rome. Watertown and OF.
densburgh division. His assistant. W. II.
spice. Is appointed chief train despatcher. c.
A. beach. train master Of tho middle division.
Mr. ]. T. LEONARD will succeed Mr.. beach on
the middle division. Mr. Psmberton Smith
succeeds Mr.. Leonard ~ train master IN
charge Of passenger service. With head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01
4 CRANK ON ULsTM1Ns1ER BRIDGE
Ho Fires Four shots At the House OF Con-
mons 10 show HIS Contenpt for II.

mons 10 show His Contempt for It.
LONDON. Dec. 31.-A man named Borlas. who
is a graduate Of Oxford University. aud who
holds the degree Of Bachelor Of Arts, was ar
rested on Westminster Bridge. where he WAS
amusing himself by firing pistol at the House
policeman arrived and took him into custody.
In court Borlss declared that he was an An
archist, and that he wanted to show his con.
tempt tor the House Of Commons. He decided
that shooting at the House OF Commons would
be the proper course to show the contempt he
entertained for the mem bers Of that body and
the building In which they sat.
He also very calmly said that be intended to
shoot the policeman who crested S him: but
would be . pity to. kill an honest man. and he
thsTs a ss,. RETAINED; n.na.a h, .4,.,t,.-
hesrins Il Nc, tho opxSiSs. Of many who EsW
him In court and listsnbd to his statement that
he Is mentally unbalanced. - -. p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01

or preventing the iy cold. hs.dSshs. AND isssrs
sls:s;s " 'y:.' ts.. ri :t u:
So: " 81: u :: q: f:sss VIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01
bsss, ssSSsA0s,

s 3; z q EtS!S!Ii!.:S::3|lsi t%stz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01

No trivial. no untimely. no diylding issues
Billion Congress.the two Mckinley laws. the
Ss SsS o Or ss the Hps T
GOV. FLowER's SPEECH
ss!sst vi; New yssTs iss an$ IT,
BODY stood Up: waved w, thsiT IN naDE i IA;
snf dfssasa f fss fa WIN ean!
srs Is os snf oWsr
honar syess oS ssd
sSsh Gov af n ssd hst woa
before 80 many Democratic war horses who
h sHs e nc Psa IL a ill.,
s%s w S On asass' ie0 ssa sst
scne VIII sss our snq s Sss s
MSn ~. great Victory .ssorsa and II S1g 9s
ont our nsVf honSrsd lsadsr: He STOOD on The
citadel in, deience Of an honest ballot. 9 fair
count. aud 2 fsult!ess ballot: AZ these have
decision frees this State, from the control
e HaSs res sss ssss s %
x xs' or FIJI sn srf shssss yea
s :: s.h sAtS the sn kSns ass
gag s ss;S'fss 81 sS ssFssss
Speech pe Hsuahtsri I have no ,prophr cfss to
make for the future Of this sdministEation:
three years have expired. you Will put up oyer
me tho same p,onpment a. over Coy tiiI:
We'll done. good and faithful servant"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-14
Omeers Elected.

MENHIs Tenn, May 1.-THE Missis-
sippi Valley deep water convention met
again this morning. The committee on
resolutions reported that it Is the duty of
the United States 10 provide adequate, con-
tinuous appropriations for the improve
meut of the Mississippi river and its
navigable tributaries, so as to secure safe.
free navigation of those rivers. in order to
secure stable, regular rates throughout the
year, by competition with the trunk lines
TO the seaboard. The government should
also aid the construction and the main
tenance of the lower levses. The amend
ment that the latter should be improved for
ocean shipping, 70 60 as far up as possible,
caused dissent, as being step too far.
After protracted debate Judge Latham
offered a substitute for Gates amendment
1t petitions the United States government
TO provide adequate and continuous appro-
priation for the improvement Of the Mis-
sissippi river and its principal tributaries,
so as TO secure safe and free navigation of
these rivers and deep water navigation In
the Mississippi river to the most efficient
extent practicable. This was accepted by
both sides to the controversy and unani-
mously adopted.
AT the conclusion of the discussion the
chairman announced the following eXecu-
tive committee to organize a permanent
Mississippi River Improvement associa-
ton, as provided in the motion of Colonel
Cooper: Judge T. j. Latham, chairman
w. p. Halliday, Illinois; John IT. Horner,
Arkansas: D. A. Scott, Mississippi; Zach
Taylor, W. ]. Crawford, Colonel Robert
Gates and Colonel A. d. Gwynne of Ten
nessee. The convention then adjourned
sine die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-14
CAPTURE OF A MURDERER.
Description of His DeTllish Dsed-He Escapes
Lynching.

Description of His Derilish Deed-He Escapes
Lynching
CORNING, Iowa, May 13.-James Dooley.
who fendishly murdered Mrs. Coon and
her ten rear old child in her home, mile
south of Prescott, Iowa, Thursday, was
captured this morning in Vilnsca
Dooley was tracked to the depot and ar
rested while in the act OF writing tele-
gram. The revolver with which the muir
der was committed was found in his over
coat pocket.
Dooley was quietly placed in box-car of
passing freight train and brought to
Corning jail He persistently denied hay-
ing committed the murder until noon, when
he broke down and confessed his guilt
He says he quarreled with Mrs. Coon.
struck her on the head with q paddock, fell
ing her 10 the floor. He denied ravishinp
her, but the position of the body and cloth
ing centradicts this. He says the little girl
ran in and he struck her TO the floor with
the paddock, then shot her in the forehead.
The evidence goes to show, however.
that he killed the girl after she escaped
from the house, as pool Of blood on the
outside of the house and q bullet hole in
side of the house indicates.
About 3 o'clock the sheriff took Dooley
from the jail TO the depot, intending to
transport him to some western iowa town.
The train was two hours late and before
1t arrived the depot was surrounded by O
mob of a thousand, who threatened t.
hang Dooley. Several deputies were sworr
in and Dooley was safely placed on tbs
train for Council Bluffs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-14
Personal ITEMS.
Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going.


F. B. GILMORE Omaha, is at the Cullen
E. j. DOMMICK of Scranton, Pa is registered
at the Knutsford.
L. HoLBRooK of Provo was in the city on
business yesterday.
DIR. W. P. JENNEY and wife, Washington, D.
c., are at the Walker.
JOE ERICKSON and NJ. L. Erickson of Dry
Canon are at.the White.
DIR. L. L. STADLER, Milwaukee,, is in the
city, stopping at the Cullen.
G. W. CROUCH OF Ashley delegate to the
Ogden convention is at the Continental
THERE are twenty delegates in the city from
Sanpete alone, en- route for the Ogden conven-
ton.
O. NJ. THACKsToN NJ. D. Bowen and Samuel
King of Eureka are in the city stopping at the
Walker.
F. c. AND f. D. yANDERHooF prominent
business men OF Phillips, N. Y, are at the
Knutsford.
S. S. JONES, the Provo merchant was in
Salt Lake yesterday on business connected
with freight rates.
w. T. CANADA. of the Union Pacific at ON
aha. and f. j. Fisher. of The Union Pacific at
Ogden, are at the Cullen.
H. P. RAFTER, commercial drummer OF
twenty years standing, representing Detroit
house, is atthe Continental.
NJ. f. MURRAY Of the Ephriam Enterprise a
delegate to the Ogden convention gave THE
HERALD call last evening.
CHARLES LITTLE and wife, Mr.. H. H. Conner,
Thomas McNann, wife and son. all Of Wabash
Ind, advance guard OF the Presbyterian excur-
sion, arrived in the city yesterday and are
guests of the knutSford
NJ F. MURRAY. Joseph F. Dorias, Ephriam;
Peter II. Madsen, Manti; William Metealf, n.
C. Sorenson, Gunnison; j. B. Christianson Red
mond; NJ. G. Rolph, Mt. Pleasant; Ward
Stevenson, w. K. Reid, Manti; Peter Graves
| Ephriam; William II. Olsten, Nephi; w. w
Wooding, Mt Pleasant, delegates to the Ogder
convention are at the Cullen.
Have your watch repaired by ], H. Leyson Co.
12S Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-14
Boring Sea Arbitrotors selected.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-It is stated on
the authority of Secretary Blaine, that
Justice Harlan OF the United States
supreme court and Hon. James Morgan,
United States senator for Alabama, have
been selected by the President as arbi-
traitors on the part of the United States in
the Bering sea arbitrations. England will
soon appoint two arbitrators, and there
are three others to be appointed, one by
the president OF the republic OF France,
aud one by the king Of Italy, making seven
arbitrators IN ali. Hon. L. Phelps, late
United States minister to England, has
been selected as chief counsel in behalf of
the United States, before the srhitrtion
commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-14
THE COAL HOLE CASE.
A Question of Damages and Contributory Neg
ligence Results in Verdict for Plaintiff

A Question of Damages and Contributory Neg
ligence Results in Verdict for Plaintiff
The trial of the suit Of George H. Hooper
VS.. the Empire Steam Laundry company
was concluded yesterday in the Third dis
triot court. The plaintiffs testimony ten
ded to show that on the 9th of October,
1890, at about dusk he was passing along
the north aide Of Commercial alley and fell
into an open coal hole, constructed and used
by the defendant, which opening was at
the east end of the laundry building, but
verging to the south SO as to extend partly
under the sidewalk, and from the
fall he received such injuries as
to render him partly unfit to work
at his trade, and sustained loss in time, ex-
pense OF medical treatment, as well as
great bodily suffering.
In defens it was maintained that the al
ley was not q public thoroughfare, but a
private way, and the defendant was there
at his own risk, and also that he actually
had knowledge of the existence of such an
opening, and should have been using
greater precaution than would have been
expected of pedestrian on an ordinary
street and that the accident was occasioned
through the csreleSsness Of defendant.
The court instructed the jury that II they
found from the evidence that Commercial
alley was used as an open passway, and
that the defendants had constructed and
maintained a coal hole or trap door
way opening partly on to the
walk. and that persons exercising ordin-
airy care were liable to step into il, if left
open, this would constitute negligence and
the plaintiff could recover unless they
further believed he was guilty of contrib
utory negligence which lead to the acct
dent; and that the nature and extent of the
injury, loss of time, incapacity to labor,
physical pain and mental suffering were
all questions of fact or differences to be
drawn by them from the testimony.
RGwlins 81 Critchelow presented the
case of the plaintaiff and w. G.. Hall and
The jury returned verdict of $500 for
the nlaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-14
COUNTING THE SHEEP.
Government Special Agent is Looking Over
the Flock

Uncle Sam has all of sudden taken a
sheep and lambliks interest in Utah NUT
ton, and has dispatched H. E. Heath, edi-
tor OF the Nebraska Farmer at Lincoln,
Neb., as the special agent of the bureau of
animal industry, United States department
OF agriculture. to take the census of our
mutton.
The special missien of Mr.. Heath. at this
particular time, Is to enumerate the NUT
tons In the territory of Utah and calculate
tho amount and hneness of the annual
wool clip and to report the same in time to
tistcs at the Republican national conven-
ton to meet at Milwaukee. At least this
seems to be the urgency OF turning in his
report, mot later than juno 15.n
Mr.. Heath is said to be one Of dozen
other granger editors OF agricultural
papers, in the doubtful states, who have
been given the governmental spoon to fill
up on mutton broth preparatory to the
next Presidential campaign.
Feeding lambs'' is the wstchword of the
bureau of animal industry, and this de-
pertinent is in touch with the reelection of
Benjamin Harrison on the wool protection
plant.
Mr.. Heath when asked how long it
would take him to enumerate the sheep in
Utah, said: Three weeks" He also in
formed Tue HERALD representative Gn
advenee1: that he az pectad to find 1900, 00O
sheep in Utah, although the territorial
statistics fall short of that several hundred
thousand head. But Mr.. Heath is here
for mutton, and he will find sheep where
other people could not scare up osyote.
Even Nebraska, has been discovered by
this government agent to be sheep feed
ing" country, and that while she has nc
ranges and does not yield lambs, from 600,
200 to 100000 sheep are fed there every
year. They are driven from the Utah an6
Wyoming ranges, and in fall, fattened OF
Nebraska corn for the Chicugo, or rather
milwaukee, (political) market
Mr.. Heaths headquarters are at the
Cullen hotel, and any person having sheer
TO enumerate Will send in the number Of
head they own, and large count is
wanted and it is promised that no take;
will be levied based on this enumeration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-14
AHanrinp the RniIrnads

KANSAS CRY, May 13.-The Missouri
river has broken into Sugar lake two miles
north of Leavenworth and there is immi-
nent danger that the channel will cut
through the bend rendering the Rock Is
land bridge at Fort Leavenworth useless
and leaving the city mile inland.
The Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific
are tho only railroads making any pretense
of running regular trains into the
city. The roadbeds of the Rock
Island, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy,
and Chicago, st. Paul and Kansas City,
and all badly damaged in the immediate
neighborhood. The Rock Island and
Mapleleaf will be unable TO deliver mail to
some OF the towns along the route for four
or five days. The bottoms are covered
with the rushing waters and great dam
age is being done. No great damage is
done to growing crops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-14
On Their Way to the Ogden Convention Full
of Fire and Enthusiasm.

The Cullen, Templeton and other of our
local hotels had their registers swollen last
night with the names Of the IN terrified on
their way to the Ogden convention.
Sanpete county was represented with
solid delegation of it's leading Democrats
consisting of the following gentlemen:
Nells Sorenson, William Metcalf, William
K Reid, Hoyt Stevenson, P. H. Madison,
M. f. Murray, Peter Graves, sr., J. F.
Dorius, DR.. w. H. Olsen, j. f. Alreb,
John Blain, Fred Erickson, M. G. Rolph,
w. w. Woodrlng, Sven o. Nelson, Peter
Sundwall, Mr.. Seeley, c. Christensen,
Louis Swinson, E. j. Conrad.
There were twelve delegates in the city
from Sewer county.
Sergeant of Plute county was not mis-
sing, but here with both feet, and will be
heard in the convention.
Leading men in Sanpete feel much en-
ceuraged about the prospects for walk
over next November. AT least 200 majority
can be relied on. Ssnpete has no monopo-
lists and no capitalists, hence most Of them
have no wish to raise () wages by raising
taxes.