davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
FORT WAYNE.

FORT WAYNE.
JOHN II. BAsS.--Foundry business and iron man'
ufacurng.
JUDGE J. ii. CliENEY-Ralroads ara specuauo" III
GREENFIELD.
sILAS DAvIs-Inherled from an English estate
INDIANAPOLIS
vOLNEY T. MALCOTT.-Made in banking and rail-
roads.
6. J. FLETCHER -Banhing
WILLIAM III. ENGLlsH-Law. real estate banking
and investments
JOHN C.. Notwithstanding.
Est. CHARLES MAYER. Merchandising
ALLEN NJ. FLETCHER-Gas, natural and artificial,
and real estate.
CHARLES W. FAlRBANKs.-La" pracuce uor CUT
perstions) and investments
LAFAYETTE.
rSt w REYNOIDs Wholesale groceries and rail-
road stocks.
Est MOSES FOWLER. Wholesale groceries, bank
and real estate investments
MADISON
Est. PETER WERER.-B Brewing and real estate.
NEw-ALBANY.
,NFwLAND T.. DE PAUw.-Glass manufacturing.
real estate and speculation Inherited from wash
ington c. DE PAW, bis father.
CHARLES w. DE PAUW.-Class manufacturing real
estate and speculation. lhher'eu lrom waning
ton c. De PAW. his father.
WILLIAM s (rLBERTSON.-Ma In merchandising
w
and banking r,,,,,
MILTON SUJRK (of Shirk Miller, Peru and OF
sbirk g. Mclean, bankers In Monticello, 1nd-
Ranking. trading in Western lands. merchandising
and manufacturing. agricultural implements. Largely
Inherited from Ebert H. shirk.
RICHMOND.
ANERICJ-s L. POGrE (of Pogue Miller 6 Co.. Rich
mond and Pogue & Pogue. Morocco. lnd.)-Made
in retail queenwarc, livestock and general trading
SOUTH BEND.
GLEN Manufacturing wagons.
y n STVDEBAKER.-Man wagons
LANES OLIVER (south Bend Iron Worksl.-Manu-
featuring iron.
TERRE HAUTE.
HERMAN UJLMAN-Whoiesale groceries and liquors.
MRS SARAH c. DEMlNG.-Real estate and banking.
1OsEpuUs COLLETT-Made In railroads.
W r. McKEEN president of the Vandala KailroaD'-
Railroads and real estate
Est CIIAUNCEY ROSE.-Made in railroads
RECAPITULATlON.
Tn nrotected Industries mainly "
In non protected Industries -
Total -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

Plnkham jr james A. Pundcrord. Alfred Il. Scott.
Edward W. scott. Alfred L. W. seaman. Reuben Skinner
aud Charles +. wills.
II. Talbot william H. Chapman. Cyrus l.. W. EidliiZ,
Charles T.. Hammond. A. Howard Hopping. L. Latin
Kellogg, VI. ". clarendon. l. Augustus Macy, Henry
+. Mctoun, jr
House ,ohn Elderlin, George C. liatchcll,r. Rob
crt II. Greene william H. Jacob. PerT w. stewart
Entcrt ,inmcn- Edward j. Ncllls. Charlie, &. Dobbs
william J Gibson, Henry }. swift George r. Wilson.
Library Frederick ". lit:chrld, Arson T.. After
bury, Robert Russell Booth. John Eldcrln, John >.
Silver.
Art william I. Evans. ThOma, Il. Ban. AlOnlO f..
Conovrr. tathOlina Lambert James a. PunderfOld.
Auditing-Jamcs W. 'Onrow, Thomas Il. liall.
George T. Patterson. Ir.
Finance hnrlrs II. Ilnkhim, JOln " Met all, VIII
lam H. McCOri.
Iiuilding-,larlcs 7. Wills, David ;. Brown John
). Suiphrii, Richard Drevcs, Cornelius W. luN stcr.
General Wlsm f. sherman was member of the
club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
,Er DESIGNS on ScnooLRooM WALLS.
From The Boston Herald.

Miss Tingrcc read lnt the meeting of the school
i;oari) n communication to her nom Mrs Elizabeth
r. Parker chairman of the Boston Art students AS
socaiion asking for opportunity 10 do something
for the establishment Of the public schools In the city
similar what has been accomplished by Mr.. Turner
In the Salem schools.
Mrs. Parker asks permission of the school Board to
begin the experiment In one or possibly TWO ROOMS
Of one Of the grammar schools, suggesting the Bow
dOn on Myrtle Il. as good for the purpose.
taking room on the fr, floor, where the younger
girls
As the photographs and casts which We should put
into it," Mis. Parker says. fought Ia have proper
background aud rs design would be- To make ms
harmonious RON rs possible. want to ask whether
the school Board would have the room tinted for Us.
allowing me the choice Of color
Relieving that this means may lead 10 valuable
results both In training the children unconsconsly TO
appreciation Of form. in assisting their historical In
tcre,t and influencing them toward improving their
home surroundings venture to ask your Interest In
favor of our plan" etc.
Referred to committee schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
DOES HILL CONTROL THE INDIANA DELEGATES?

Washington dispatch TO The indianapolis Journal.
4 brold intimation is male BY Representative
Shvey aud some other Iioosicr Democrats her, that
after all the proceedings OF the Indiana Democratic
convention Thursday. which condonaiiy Instructed
its delegates fer Mr.. Cleveland, not Cleveland
victory, but the contrary. llill triumph. 1t Is
stated that tact agreement was made some months
ago ut Albany whereby tray 10 help Hill and the
latter was to assist the former In securing delegates,
the results To be- finally pooled In the convention
for tlx having the largest and that Gray
ceptea by lin running mate. provided the ticket
could be made to read lin and Gray. The inmation
was made to TINT under the Instructions OF Thurs
day the Indiana delegates 10 Chicago Will from the
very start opening fer Gray and not vote for iill,
help lin they will In body TO the New Yorker
and vice versa. Al no time. II Is stated are the
votes will materially help his chances. In other words
Gray Men Hin men In disguise despite Instructions
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

Another Long Felt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moment
madam am introducing Ole Of the most wonder
full and most useful inventions Of the age sells like
wildare everybody buys 'cm. It's a new pntent ped
ers bell
Lady-A what?
Pedler-Pederss bell, madam. IL il intended 10
go the door portal along with the visitors bell
servants, etc.
Lady dmpaticntly)-You peders are perfect
nuisance and You know It, the servants bell is good
enough for any OF you.
Pcdler-Ah, yes, but the servants bell rings. This
doegn't-(strcet a Smiths Good News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
INDIANA
CITY OF DELPHI.

CITY OF DELPHI.
Amer II. B0WEN-Made In banking and various in
vestments.
A. T. BOWEN Made In banking and various invest
ments
EVANSVILLE.
Est. BRADFORD BURBANK Merchandising, fuor
spar mines etc.
Est. WILLIAM HEILMAN.-Rar0ad building and
stocks, machine shops local real estate etc.
DAVID J. MACXEY.-whoes ale dry goods. hotel.
real estate ana railroads.
y. A. REITZ.-Saw mH and lumber.
CHARLES vEILE.-wholesale groceries and local real
estate investments.
SAMUEL BAYARD.-Bsnking, gas works and electric
light
FREDERICK w. CoOK.-Brcweries and bottllng
CHARLES notwithstanding lumber and real
estate.
Est. WILLARD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
banldnG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

than 300 400 members. The situation however.
most central and desirable, seventy sccondst.
is perhaps the principal residence street Of the West
side As the membership grew steadily the house
became too small and club nights the rooms were
mot uncomfortably filed The decision TO build
clubhouse OF It's own was forced the organiza
ton the lot on the southwest corner Of the Bone
ward and Scvent ysccond It. bought for $50 900
The frontage In the Boulevard Is 10 feet inches
and In seventy Second st. a. feet inches The rear
line. parallel to seventy second ST.. Is feet -
inches
The building which has been erected here l. GER
tainy an ornament 10 the neighborhood. II Is four
stories high. exclusive Of two mezzaninc ones. The
corner Is rounded aud "a broad stone balcony with
wrought iron raings, along the third story
The main entrance. In the Boulevard Is through a
broad porch supported by columns with carved capt
tails. There is porch the seventy second st. side
ut the second story. The material up to the ,econd
floor is gray limestone. Above that are long thin
gray brick. with white tcfri-cutta trimmings. The
top story is Of terra-cOtta aud finished with an
ornate baustradc Of the material. The roof Is
fiat and may be used a summer garden
The Interior arrangements complete and CON
venlcnt a modern skill AID science can make them.
'" ~" sri-baSemcnt The elevator ard electric light
ing machinery, and the steam boilers and fans for
heating and venlilating the iDuding The basement
contains four bownng alley. seventy feet long store
rooms, etc. Tie billiard ROOM fOrty-two by ,lrty-
two feet the smoking room. oval shape and thirty
eight feet long and twenty WIDE In, cafe and the
Office are ~ g." ground nen,.
MAGNIFICENT BALLROOM
One OF the gems OF the house IL the assembly or ball
room sxty-sX feet long. thirty -two wide and twenty
--e-, &c neat hOOi. The apartment Is beau
tfuly decorated. Above the smohng-room and idcn
Teal with 1t In size Is the library. writing room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

oils. a bond which tied the men who live west oil
Central Park TO the sOcacd club region OF the city
las been broken. and their home ncigib"riood a'lvA
a new independence and Importance.
The growth of the Colonial Club lln, out,trlppcn
even that Of the part Of the city T. which 1t caters ana
which supports IT, The time ripe for 1t when IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
resented In the cut was in few years ago ct st.
Epvden npar saIzhurC

TeScHteu CUI, WIS III uso u yebIb ~
Egydien near sazburg.
Perhaps the most renowned Of all May-poles wers
those which stood in the Strand. The first was taken
down ten years before Maypoes were forbidden BY
Parliament In 1864. new one was put In its place
I'm 1861 when the return Of Charles II had made such
frivOlities again possible. The new pole was ia
feet high and 1t erected amid the greatest Joy.
II was thought that landsmen might not be able TO
raise it handily SO Prince James, Duke of York. Lord
High Admiral of England, sent twelve seamen to put
II up 1t was taken down again In 1717. Sir Isaas
Newton carried it to wanstead. in Essex, where u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
A WEST SIDE CLUBHOUSE.
THE COLONIAL TO OPEN ITS NEW HOME
GROWTH or TINT pNEr OF THE CITY illus

GROWTH OF THAT PART OF TIE CITY Illus
TR,TED-A FINE STRUCTURE
The Colonial club taken formal possession Of IL
ncyy home at seventy second st. and the Boulevard
and tomorrow evening will have it, ANIMAL meeting
there. The finishing Of this MAGNIFICENT clublons" j.
an occurrence of uncommon interest ana significance
10 dwcllcrs on the West side. II Is an Indication o
the growth Of that pat of The CITY aN eloquent as III.
persuasive rcalcStae agents words. VIII! - fin" Z
clubhouse and excellent club, the West side can
pride t,.f on being an integral section of tie metrOp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

was founded and TIC binding Of ran' handsome new
residence, in the ncshborhood hn, Since largely In
creased the field from which dc-irihlc new members
coud be- drawn. II Wa, 50 recently April - l--J,
that the Occden Club a. the organization wa ORIG.
nally called. was founded. The name was obviously
appropriate
THE TWENTY FOUNDERS.
Twenty well known men - the West side signed the
articles " corporation aud the original boari Of
trustees. They were David : BrJwn Frederick NJ
IIrcdcld. Robert Russell Both John = 9uphcn.
De Witt. samuel Colcord. Ecubcn sRnncr. anthony
u. Porter. Peru VI. stewart hlfr,d T.. W. Seaman.
Charlie, II. Phcip-. Charlie. W. Drake Janlc- VI cauo.
George ". Leonard John EAcrhin. William u. Putncy
and rr,ricfci - Howard.
The name Occ.icnt Cnl. however soon grew into
di.fivor and IN July. 1850. IL formally changed
to the Colonial Cllb. The name D., not an empty one.
the memory ~ the Revolutionary ard io prservs
such relic, IL thos' times may be submitted 10 It's
care. The new clubhouse f.. far ~ circumstances
would permit, built and decorated I'm the Colonial
style but the demands ~ The ar htccurc naturally
intcifcrrcd with this object Interest I, lent to the
new structure rs the firi that IL Is In view Of the
spot from which Wa-hin-i,n directed the march II
hi, army from Long Island and II the walls within
which Alcxanccr Hamilton died.
0CTGRON1NG TIE Old CLUBHOUSE.
Up 10 the present time the club ha- occupied the
house No ~ We, seventy second st.. which j. really
residence and to- mail for an organization of more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-17

ers; Foreman, Knoll, Killen, Gastright,
Dolan, Kilroy, pitchers; Lsrkin, first base;
%. Richardson, second bass and captain
H. Richardson, third bsss; Radford, short
stop; Donovan, left field; Hoy, centre
field; Dutfse, right field; Dowd, extra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Clemens (captain),
eatchers; Espsr, Thornton, Kssfe, Wey-
hing, Carsey, pitchers; Conuors, first
base: Mailman; second base; Mulvey,
third base; Allen, short stop; Hamilton,
left field; Delehanty, centre field; Thomp,
son, right field.
Pittsburg- Mack, Miller, Farrell, catch.
ers; Baldwin, Ehrst, Calvin, Woodcock,
Camp, pitchers; Beckley, first base; Bien-
bauer, second base; Raymond, third base;
Shugart short stop; Hanlon, left field and
captain; Corkhill, centre field; Swartwood,
right field.
ST. Louis-Buckley, Moran Bird, catch.
ers; Gleason, Caruthers, Breltenstein
pitchers; Wsrden, first base; Brooks, sec
ond base; Pincknay, third base; Glasscock
short stop and captain; Van Dyke LEFT
fold; Brodie, centre field; Carroll, right
field; Genins, extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-17
The Salt Lake Gun club held a shoot on
Tuesday, and the following scores were

The championship season of the new
twelve club league opened on Tuesday
afternoon. Chicago is playing at St. Louis,
Pittsburg at Cincinnati, Boston at Wash.
ington, Brooklyn in Baltimore and New
York in philadelphia. Since the apportion.
ment at Indianapolis many changes have
been made in the makeup of the teams
The revised list 70 date is given below and
those wishing TO keep track of the games
and players should preserve it for future
reference:
Chicago-Kittredge Schriver, Murphy
catchers; Hutchison, Luby, Gumbert
Meakim, Duke, pitchers; Arson, first base
and captain; Caravan, second base: Dab
len, third base; Cooney, short stop; vii
mot lett field; Ryan, center field; DUNCAN
right field; Burns, extra.
New York-Boyle, Murphy, W. Ewine
(captain) catchers; Rusie, Crane, Sharon
King, j. Ewing. pitchers; -, first base
Bassett, second base; Lyons, third base
Fuller, short stop; O'Rourke, left field
Gore centre field; Tiernan, right field.
Boston-helly, Bennett, Cancel, eaten
,ers; Clarkson, Stivstt, Stalsy, Nichols
pitchers; Tucker, first base; Quinn, SECOND
base; Nash, third base and cavtain; Long,
short stop; Duffy, left field; Stovey, canfrs
field; Mccarthy, right field; Lowe, extra
BrOOKlyn-Daly, DAILY, K1n5low: CATCH
ers; Love, Haddock, Hart, Terry, Stein
pitchers; Brouthers first base; Ward. sec
ond base and captain Joyce, third base
Corcoran, short stop; O'Brien, left field
Griffin, center field; Burns, right field
F'outZ. extra.
Cincinnati = Harrington, M Murphy
catchers; Mullsne, Rhines, Chamberlain
Duryea, pitchers; Comisksy, first bass
and captain; McPhee, second base: Lat
ham, third base; Smith, short stop; O'Neill
lett field; Halliday, center field Halligan
right field.
Cleveland = Doyle, thinner, O'Conner
catchers; Young, Cuppy, Davies. Rettger
Viau, pitchers; Virtue, first base; Childs
-secoud base; Tebsau, third base and can
tain; Mexican, short stop; McAleer, LET
field; Davis, centre field; Burkett, rish
field.
Baltimore = Robinson Hess, Gunson
Townsend, catchers; McMahon, Hesly
Cobb, Bafflnton, pitchers; Whistler frs
base; Pickett, second base; Gilbert, thirc
base; Shindel, short step; Van Haltren
left field and captain; WEIGH, centre field
johnson, right field.
Louisvile-Grim, Hess, Cahill, Dowsa
catchers; Fitzgerald, Jones, Stratton, San
ders, Msekin, pitchers; Taylor, fret base
Pfeffer, second base and CAPTAIN; Kuehps
third base; jennings, short stop; Seery
left field: Weaver, centre field; Brown
right field.
Washington-McGuire, Milligan, catch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-17

lions are realized, this county will see q
genuine boom in mining matters.
Wednesday Robert Walther, of Ogden,
and Kate Richards, Of Brigham, wsrs
united in tbs bonds of mntriEony.
Glenn Horslsy is happy father, his wife
having presented him With bouncing boy.
o. w. Snow, who has lately return ed
from Philadelphia, intends to locate in his
native town and open upa tirst-class dsn-
tistry establishment.
LATER.
We have Just learned Of an attempt by
the so-called Safety society' to outwft
the city council and deprive them of water.
A few days ago one of the members of the
city council went TO the headquarters of
the stream designed to be used by the city
for their system. He took the necs ssary
action and posted a netice to the eff
feet that the waters were diverted for the
use of the city of Brigham. To-day tae
mayor and several members OF the city
council with surveyors and oshers went to
the same place to have the necessary lines
drawn and stakes set
On their arrival they found several mem
bers OF the aforesaid society busy cleaning
out the springs, with the object in view Of
appropriating the said waters for their
own use. They done this simply to show
their malice and pure cussedness. Instead
Of gaining friends they have lost large
number of those they did have, and weak
ened their cause. Their action ID con-
demned by all of our conservative citizens.
BRIGHAM, April 10, 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-17
THE REPUBLICANS
Clagett Denounces Them fol
Their Tariff Policy.
IT FAv0Rs THE MONOPOLISTs
Fava Ordered to Return to Washington-A
Banquet to Hon. Whiuelaw Reid-Com-
merciRI Relations With France.

BoIsE CITY, Idaho, April Especial
telegram to THE HERALD. l-ClRgett's
speech before small crowd in front of the
Overhead hotel tonight is being denounced
on all hands. He soundly berated the Repub.
lcan party for its present position on the
tariff question and declared it favored
monopolists and monopclies. He also de-
nounced both parties for their position on
silver. He plainly announced that during
the campaign be would be free and would
strike where he pleased. The Republicans
congratulate themselves that they are well
rid Of a man who Yves most influential in
the late senatorial farce, in which he at
tempted to capture seat IN the United
States Senate, to which Dubois was Justly
entitled, while the Democrats have no use
ct all for one so utterly untrustworthy and
who seems to have no settled political con-
vlctions. This wandering Etar Of Idaho
politics win sweep on in its solitary path
He has nc following to speak Of anywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-17
A BANQUET to Whirelaw Reid.

New York, April 16.-The chamber Of
commerce of New York to night rendered
a banquet to Hon. Whitslaw Reid, United
States minister to France, IN token of ep-
probation of his services in furthering
American business relations with France
Delmonico's was handsomely decorated,
and distinguished company was present.
Charles S. Smith, president of the cham
Der of commerce. presided. Frederick r.
Coudert responded To tbs toast 1.-THE
President OF the French Republic
Mr.. Reid, on being introduced, received
q great ovation. After thanking the
chamber for the honor done him, he re-
viewed the work OF the en-
bsssy during his ministership, and
said that what was accomplished
was due first of all to Benjamin Harrison
and James @. Blaine. In speaking of the
limited commercial agreement concluded
between France and the United States,
Reid said NJ. M. NeeliTe, president of the
chamber tariff commission, told him one of
the first things he should favor after the
workings of the French tariff were known
would be complete commercial treaty with
the United States.
Charles A. Dana responded to 1.-THE
Press" Modern Diplomacy, the Ally Of
Commerce" was responded TO by General
Horace Porter. Among numerous letters
Of regret was one from President Harrison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-17
Fixing Days Work for Railway Employees.
BosroN. April 16.-The house has passed
the bill fixing ten hours as q davis work for
Looking for Amor Plate.

PITTsBURe, Pa, April 16.-Mr. A. Buel,
of the Cramp ship-building firm, is the
city looking after armor plate contracts for
war vessels now under course of construc-
ton. he said cruisers No. 10 and 13 were
most advanced. No. 10 will be launched in
July. The cruisers known as commerce
destroyers are a class by themselves.
longer and narrower than the ether cruis-
ers, being 416 feet in length, Sc feet beam
and q feet water depth. They are Z. SOC
tons displacement. Each has three screws.
or propellers, and must make twenty
one knots an hour when all
the ships now under contract are
completed, the new navy will have
forty ships, including practice vessels, and
the general opinion is that Congress viii
continue the present progress for ten years,
and the number OF vessels will reach one
hundred. 1t has been asked whether the
present ships will not be obsolete soon. j
consider that a great fallacy. We hive
now reached the maximum DEVELOPMENT
in steam and steel, and look for no change
Ter generation at least. A ship of any
class thoroughly effective in 1892 would
continue to be 80 for fifty years, if il
lasted"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-17
EVIDENCE Of Ylolations Of thk law Eurntshad.

Evidence Of Violations OF the Law Furnished
CHICAGO, April lot has been claimed
by the law officers of the government it is
Impossible to obtain evidence to convict for
violations Of the inter -state commerce law.
because both railroad officials and shippers
could refuse to testify on the ground that
they might criminate themselves. The
Tribune for answer to this prints over a
page Of fac simile documents and attested
copies, all OF which it claims are admissible
In evidence, showing numerous violations
OF the law. These violations take the form
OF favors to large Shippers in the way of
rebates under the guise of commissions 10
clerks, under billing weights of cars. man
ipulation of elevator charges, repayment of
fictitious nghterage charges, payment of
excessive rates for the use of private cars.
etc. Among the firms and roads impli-
Gated, according to the Tribune, are ]. ".
F'erwell & Co, Armour g. Co., Swift &
Co. Morris 81 Co., all of Chicago; Standard
Oh and Sugar trust, j. B. Manning, Buff
talo, Lackawanna, West Shore, New York
Central and other roads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-17
PocateIIo RepubIicsu PRIMARY,

PocATELLo, Idaho, April 16.-TSpecial
telegram 20 THE HERALD. AT the Repub-
lican primary held to-day TO elect delegates
TO the county convention April 20, the fol-
lowing delegates were chosen almost unani-
mously: William Kelly, w. ]. Harvey,
George Grif1th, G. a. Hannaford, Larry
Larson, j. j. Curl, W. H. Shsttuck, John
II. Miller, L. S. Keller, G. A. Warner, O,
A. Smith, ]. ]. Ennis, M. L. Crozier, J. II.
Moore and G. E. Arnsy. The ward room
was quiet, but the political pot is commenc-
ing to boil. Sheriff G. S. Smith is being
strongly urged by his friends as q candi
date for reelection, but the constitution
provides the sheriff and assessor cannot
succeed themselves in Office. The present
incumbents, however, werc appointed by
the governor and there is doubt of the law
applying to their case. If it is found Smith
cannot legally succeed himself, the people
of the county will insist he be nomin sted
for the offics of assessor instead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-17
Railroad Men to be Investigated.

CHICAGO, April 16.-lt is reported more
investigation into the alleged violations of
the interstate commerce law will be made
by the federal grand jury, which Is called to
convene May 30. The promised develop
ments are far more sensational than any
thing yet brought to light. Those who
were indicted by the last federal grand
jury have prepared no defense and entered
no plea, and it is believed they will fall
back on the supreme courts decision in the
Counselman case as q sufficient safeguard
against conviction.