davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-10

rliEBl,otolo.. Aug. p.-.Anothcr blg
the water rising eight fert ia AZ h1uf.
Ihe lower part ~ Ire city L. snlnergvl
The, cliS and tse railway l,gllges are dan
agel by extensive wash1uts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-10

The Texas delegation in congress, with
not exceeding two exceptions, will vote
for Texas when it comes to u ballot on
the 1uancc issue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-10
LARGEST TEXAS CIRCULATION.


The only travelling persons, male or Re;
male. at present authorized to receive am
rrcplpt for subscriptions for The Gazette
j n, Carwile, s.. ]. Relman.
J. H. Barbee, X. H.. Denton,
j. H. buchanan. Il. Hedges.
W. Y. Rnystcr, J. l.. Ciowiey,
Nearby Foster, w. s. Day,
u. ID. Mccrcldy, ]. u. Price
" o. Foptc, /. ]. Hochussen,
Fred Galbrnith, q, a. Read,
O. r. Garyln, J. u. bland,
g. l.. Walker. 9. D. Bewley,
4. s.. Prentlss. n. l.. Murph,
The publ. are cautioned not TO pay money
60 any other persons fepseseniiug thfu-
solves MS travelling agents OF this paper. ~
all authority heretofore issued 10 aty other
persons than ihose named Is hereby re-
voked Gazette COmpiny.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-10

Bonrkc Cochran seems to be one Of
those worthy gentlemen who are willing
to make any sort of fight provided they
are permitted to carry the banners.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-10

y9' 4 I:lsciris bah
.ia.a, ~ Il sure ,sa'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-10
We learn from thc Waco Day-olobe

We Iearn from tue WACO Day-Globe
that
Thc steamboat Harvey plies the waters
o. tho Trinity u distance OF twelve miles
10 and from Dallas every day, making
money ns IN excursion craft until there
This accounts for the unusual scr,nlty
Of Dallas Moonligh, picnies on the
Harvey pennauts flying. soft music
stealing over the waters. aud deep ans.
werins into decp"-snrely ,hov Is no
reason why the nerves 81 our Dallas
neighbors should become unsuuug
Gold 10 produced faster than it Is
needed foe coinage purposes says Con-
gresham nlarter OF Ohio. About
Sl0A coo % so,s Is produced annual.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-10

sclncs. nets, reels, rods aud books Of
oil kinds at Anderseu's Gunhouss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-10

rived at no conclusion Another meeting
Will be held tomorrow, at which time
a decision may possibly be reached
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
LAWSON AND HIS POLITICS.
The Gentleman from the First Precinct
objects TO the Appointment Of
Democrats 10 Ullsu.

when the communication from
Mayer Baahin was read NJ the meeting
OF the City Council last uightRnuOuuc.
INK the appointment Of Dr. a. e..
Young ~ food inspector TO succeed
Mt. A. 4. Kendall fum0Ked, Council.
man Lawson took the floor aud pro-
oreded ~ deliver an exceedingly funny
though earnest political harfangue, 10
which he attacked the Mayor Ia truly
characteristic tty 10 Tor sending In the
paper referred 10.
"Why, We have teen told that this
man Baskin," he said, "was elected by
the Citizens. presume he WIS. Butwe
know him. lie has done Just what
1 thought no would do ~ soon M he
got chance. IL isn't necessary 10 say
that his uOu0f In a Democrat; every.
body knows that. but lock what lac
has done the hrst crack out Of the box
removed a Liberal Republican and
appointed Democrat. IL that mit2
l say Il Is not, aud for one I DON'T pro.
pose 10 stand II. This council IL made
up for the greater part VI Republicans,
uuu-
At this junoture Hardy arose aud
called Mr.. Lawson 10 order. Horn
who Was In the chair asked hun 20
state his objection, which he did by
declaring that the uucil chamber was
not tho place Ia which 90 make pOllt-
teal speech, but the chair informed
Mt. Lawson 10 go On, au opportunity
he gladly awaited himself VI us thu
audience almost screamed with laugn-
tor. The disturbance was put % Az
end by tile chair pounding tho table
vigorously with LOOibluroW's pretty
little gayal at the same time saying
with irowning visHge that order must
he maintained whatever the result
might be-,
Then Lawson sailed In aga In say Ing,
"For one / protest against the city
being turned into the hands OF the
Democracy by MI Baskip or any one
else"
Hardy again objected TO that kind Of
talk AMI said. ~ can't uuiUrslunI
why politics must uo discussed here IN
this uudlgniiltd manner. IL shouldn't
be- tolerated."
600 on, Mr.. Llwson,"- said the
chairman, OF appears 10 inc that thls
com nuuiCa.iun H. u political one, You
ate perfectly Ia order"
"Of Oouue 1 AN" said Lawson, who
then turned towards Me Hardy AMI
saiu; "Oi course you DONE uuuur'
stand; Democrats never do"
Then the audience shIirked again,
The chairman was, however, cOnyult-
ing himself with laughter this time au.
Jailed ~ pound the table ~ he bad
done short time before.
Then Lawson flushed In the io.-
iOwiug strain; "deutlemrn, this /
wholly "A political proposition, IL Do
common talk. Every BODY understands
that Baskin wants 10 make this O.
Democratic town. Hut We are here,
room iull uf Republicans aud let o.
DO our duty. some VI the opposition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

classics anu literature provided for iu
tho university, and agticu and
engineering done ina too agricultural
college or u separate Institution from
thC uuivCIsiiy, 20 o. absolutely uucsf.
sary 90 duplicate ut least uinc.tentha OF
the work and 90 20 Co nearly double
the expense necessary 20 accom- pIIHh
the same ends in view lu uu iustitu.
lion rCsulurg from the union OF the
College anu Uuivuraity. lt would ray
TIE Territory 10 dHtrOy either the
Univeriiy or the College should 10 bu
necessary o. bring ABOUT union Of
the Two; Tor, iu i've years the llas in
Cured wound iu gasily saved.
We nfo wasting forty or nily thou.
sand d0llnrB per year now by carrying
On these two Institutions tupttaltly,
and in n short time % tho Territory nj
all provides 'of what they shall need
soytuiy.fvu 90 QUO hundred thousand
s0ilar Will be annually thrown away.
Bcsidus this, means Will be- necessarily
luhuderUd by zach iu booming auu
ndveitising IT, advantages. IL ono iu-
atiiutiou SENDS cut men To YORK up lts
Interests, the other must do the same,
II one advetliela extensively, the
'rHrmiug aud struggling with lrgis-
lnI9r o. obtain appropriations Oh
each Institution may, in the main, uO
toe same work, must necessarily 80 uu.
That Tue peoples means will ue squnu.
drtcu SIMPLY Through rivalry Tor Iat.
roungu anu support must bU unuvJid-
ably tie outcome. 10 900 this ! am
nrmly opposed auI I um fee 10 au-
uuuucr thnt my position Do that the
uniuu uf the Agricultural COLLEGE anu
tuc University Of uau DO OF primary
Importance aud that IhH question vi
location ~ suCuuInfy. furiurrmofc, 1
strongly uud0fsu the statement made
by President Harper, uftnu Uniycuiiy
OF Chicago, that "eyufy Effort should
he made 60 bring thUm (uuauiug tho
AgticuliulnlCoilcgc anu tnu Uuiyuuiiy
Of Utahl together not only Tor The
mko Of economy, but Tor the uBNu oil
,nl iiuue The plan employed BOO sumo
ui cue western states in distributing
their educational Institutions Ia DIT
iCrunt places d. HuiCi AL"
snail iurlhCf say 10 We desire 10 ac.
complish for thu people anything OF
teal worth in higher education, uli uut
higher educational forces must DO CO q.
biutd. II We desire ~ develop and
utilize the resources uf the Territory
We must provide the University with
well equipped Laboratories aud employ
men having ability nud time 10 carry
on some original Investigation. But
10 put single uuiyersity on good
bnslb for doing valuable work Tor the
Territory requires vastsum VI money.
With the ught hind u university
cur Great Salt Lake with IT. resources
could be thoroughly Investigated and
10 minerals made 10 produces vast
amount OF wealth. Mineral resources
IA other parts VI the Territory iu the
hands Of expert chemists with time
aud means 40 their disposal could uu-
fold many paying industries.
J. a.. KINusBuRY,
Aclipg President UuiyeIs " Vi Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
Fine Photngrnnhlr Views.

The NEWS aokuow lodges tho receipt
from j. II. Croekwrll, OF this city, of a
series Of beautiful Photographic views
Of the Columbian Exposition at Chi
csgo. Mt. Crockwell went to the Fair
as official photographer Tor Utah, and
now has received tho appointment Of
Photographer on "Halllgan's Illus.
tratei Worlds Fair" an elaborate
worN on the subject suggested In tho
title. Judging by the We've received
hsry, Mt. Crockwell will be certain OF
having a collection u magnificent IL
lustrallons Ia tho work when II IL
completed.
The negatives Of the yiows Of Utah
at tho Fair have been forwarded to
q. II. Savage Tor the publication Of
photographs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

The familiar voice Of BaillH sprague
was not heard In tho Third district
court room today, aud his accustomed
seat was occupied by substitute bailil
In tho person OF }. =. Mahan, There
were many inqu.rlua Us to the reason lof
"Doc's" absence, but no one seemed
tu kuuw-Uuy1Hi that VIXEN cJuH al.
JOurEUu yrstcrlny afternoon he went
up 10 several OF bic friends, informed
them that he intended ~ clay OF" Tor
a few days, and almonishrd one VI hib
colleague, with "a knowing wink, not
10 say anything about HIN 10 "thUEl
newspaper bUys" whom they be- In CO.
lsk questions. The suppIslti0n Is that
"DsU" haas gone hunting!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
HIS BODY SEVERED.
Horrible Pate Of q Fort Douglas Nus!-
clan, This BOrlins.
The Fatality Occurred at the Rio
GrludO Coat Chuir.-t My,.
tcriuu, Affair.

Thcrc was ashocsing accident NJ tho
Rio drauio coal chutcs on Sixth Wet
street this morning few minutes
before six O'Clock, and one which 70.
suited Ia tho death OF William j.
Llcey, "a member Of tho For. Douglas
band
How he came 90 DO IN the western
part Of the Ci,y Gt the time OF the nccl-
dent it mot Luown bat is sought to DO
accounted TO, nom tho fact that no
about % year ago livoJ On Filth West
silcct and the further fact that ho was
once an cmpl5yo OF tue company's
road on which hu met his douth. and
that hc was supposed 10 have gone To
visit friend near the depot during tho
night.
Hewas up at tho fort at 10 o'clock
last night and had been drinking to
considerable extent. Son after he
maize ha way 10 tho city aud IL Is
thought passed tho night In having "A
merry tlmu, the nmt heard VI him.
however, aitug leaving tho post was
Whun hu was struck by an engine At
tho time aud place indicated. Ihe
engine was under tho management OF
Harry Newcomer, who SAYS that he
was pulling out onto tho track when "A
young man cried out that come one
was under the wheels VI tho locomg.
tive. The Htatcmuut proved 10 bp too
tue a. when the engine was stopped
The body Oi muu was plainly seen
beneath It though % was scarcely day.
light,
Asoisianco was summoned and the
great engine by the aid OF Jack scfoWs
liucd from his body which was com.
ploioly severed above the HIS while
bis entails were strung along the rails.
Death, OF course, WIS Almost inslan.
tunCuus.
Lucey was about 81 years OF ngo and
leaves mother, wiio aud two chill.
lteni tho youngest only three days old.
w 9 "A late hour this afternoon his
wife had not been informed Of her
husnnnd'u tragic death ON account OF
her own critical condition.
Au Inquest was held over the femaIna
NJ SGcwca's undertaking parlors this
afternoon.
The coroner's Investigation was
quickly over The Jury returned
verdict Of "acoiiental death while In
state of intoxicati0n." The funrIn.
Will take place AZ Fort Douglas toner.
row afternoon AZ three O'Clock. Lucey
was an eN'sOlIier, and aside from MS
dnnEing habit Is said 10 have been a
very good fellow. lie was also u ffst.
class musician, and In his death tho
Fort Douglas band susialus a severe
lul..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS.
Great Excitement 10 tho Chamber Of
Deputies.
PsIIcton. Not Having Untied cabinet
Declined 60 speak, aud
They Adjourned.

PARIS, Nov. 25.-So soon M the
chamber was ready Tor buslne.a the
debate on Jaur, - motion wnu ioiuuOt.
Aflor Premier, Duloy and Goblet hau
spoken IL was stated IN the lubble4 That
Nicttr, minister Of public works, anu
Terror, minister Of CJmmetce, nad
resigned. Later it was reported that
pcyiral, minister Of finance, had also
resigned, and It soon became known
that the Toslgnntlons Of these three had
teen tvntertd.
After speeches from both sides pelc-
tin mounted the Tribune aud demand.
ed to know whether he had an entire
cabinet OF only q portion OF ~ cabinet
beiote him. Premier DupOy replied:
'rho whole cabinet Is here, you can
speak" Dupoy'a remark was greeted
with loud cheers ana a violent tumult
ON the part OF the extreme
left, many members Of tho latter
party declaring that poytrnl had
handed In his resignation. This caused
Pelietan 10 tNclaim In n loud tOno
"Not having united cabinet before
ne 1 decline to speak" Briisun de.
claroi the minister's conduct uuconali-
lutional aud II was impossible 10 con.
tlnuo the debate.
Tremendous cheering greeted that
remark and there WAS tumult and dif.
order on all sides OF the chamber; after
which Jaure withdrew the inteFprlla.
ton, pending the reconstruction Of the
cabinet. This caused renewed disor iuE,
during which II was announced
TINT the cabinet had resigned
and the deputies adjourned
until Monday. IL Is believed that
President Carnot will ask Dupay 10 re-.
construc, the cabinet. JouDast IL re-
gnrdod as the likely successor 10 Niette
anu Il Is thought that Burdesu will
replace Peytrnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
Regrets Their Loss.

Says an exchange "Whon Nauyoo
was the Mormons' center Il had
population OF 10000 people. II has
now only little more than l2OO.D
Yes, II IL too uad that the Mormous
were not permitted 70 remain In Maui
yOl Ia the iJ's Today IL wouldbe the
metropolis OF the state. The location
il such that the city would have drawn
attention from the wide world, and
people would have locked here 10 look
40 the Mormon city. A sad, sad mis-.
lake Was made by the people OF Han.
cock county when they drove tho Nor.
mons Out.--NauuOO Hustler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
4 GnEtrs uuEuE
80 'ontroi thc Management of the
Ncxt Congregational 'nmpnlgn.

30 Dantroi she Management % the
Most Congregational 'nmpnizn.
CucAuo. Nov. GA Washington
special sage Choiui political secret
has come 10 tho surface which VIII
cause some uuUaBinrss IA the minds OF
c1ugtU. smUn who have not followed
Inc will q tho President since his ia.
augumuUu. len that hs proposes 10
take hand la tho teltC.lug uf mriu-
burs % thU Fiiiy-iour.h Congress. TIE
National Democratic executive com.
mittus prJp1ae, " possible, 90 secure
absolute CDLtiul Of the mauas omcnt ui
tie next Democratic National cam.
paign cImulttru anu also
committee designated by the
Democratic NauU.al league clubs,
which has heretofore acted
Jointly with the National Con-
gIosl.oual Campaign committee com
p1sud OF one member 90 COugtcsH or
caCh state. Not long ago there was an
important conference Ht thu White
Hous and the participants were DJu
Dickinson ui Mich, Josiah II. Quincy
OF Macs, and Chairman Harnty VI
tho National Democratic Chmpaigg
committee. At this conference u now
develops 81 was determined by
these gentlemen that % woulI
TO polite Tor che administration
aud party ut large 10 secure control Of
the management Of tue next c0ngres.
sionHl campaign, aud In No doing there
would be- q pJB eIiul lever IN iuiluvuc-
iLg the late Of nsp!auts 20 ~ Ia the
huuto Of representatives. rs Dcmt Gratis
IN the no1t Congress. IL a stated this
proposition wis advanced by Cleveland
who wns vigorously supported by
Dickinson and 1nslly agreed to by
Harrily and Quincy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
THE GROEsBgcE COMPANY.
Pfocrcdi0gs Instituted Against Their
borrowing Money. 10
Show 1uuyc.

The First National Bank Of Dead.
wood, SD, brought suit last evening
DO the Third district court against the
Groesbcck company. The complaint
soia forth that between December
1899, aud February I, lsHl. the defend.
ants madu certain larry leans 20 the
ltockholdtm OF tho duuuct romunny.
ana That as security they held 1850 Of
the ~ 900 shares oi tlo Gr1csbgcE com.
piuy, which ht rar al. worth sos Dor
share. II hat since l-gI Goo shares have
uppf'clnici IN vn.uH, 900 now they are
uat worth Ovof SO fhifc, aud that
the depreciation lU uuu 10 wrongful aud
Improper acts on tLr part 90 the difCc.
tots and UilicrrH of the company, by
which the capital has been wasted and
converted 10 private u1yH. ana that the
businu-a hns been Improbable.
Plmntll praya that the action OF the
bD1rd uI directors iu declaring snid
dividend on August . be- declared void.
that ull stock Issued upon the said
dividend be cancelled and that they
Do RETAINED from transferring or en-.
cumbCIinT their shares Of stock IA any
way, or ION morlguging the property
10 secure any loan.
Judge Lauo has granted a temporary
restraining order, ordered the defend
ants 10 show cause why they should
not DO restrained from making the
loan, and why the action OF the board
OF directors sn0uld not ho declared void
az 10 declaring the said dividend.
The hearing On the motion h act for
December ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
tar LIGnT WEIGHTS.
woke. knocked out Ia the seventy
ninth Hound

LIMA, Ohio, Nov. 95.-Charles
voEes, OF Covinglon, KY, aud Charles
sllshsr' OF Lonlsyills' Isht welsnh,
championship Of Kentucky In the
ounce gloyts. Vokes hGd altogether
the best OF the nght for sixty rounus,
but Slurher turned tho tables on him
after that anu Knocked V0kes out la
the eoyenty.ninth round. Toward tho
last Vokos tried only toRvOld Slusher's
blows iu order 10 make II n draw, but
was too groggy TO keep out Of Slushor'f
way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
JUDGE JuDD's LECTURE.
An Able Discourse Delivered Last
Night On BALLOT Reform.

The fiul OF the winter courso Of pop.
ular lectures nj the University Of Utah
was given last night by Judge j. w.
Judd. The subject chosen for him by
tho library committee was "Ballot
Reform" aud It was handled In a
mastery manner. Thu address was
In one sense oItvmpOuueous, but In
every part betrayed the fact that the
speaker had given his subject earnest
study and thoroughly believed IN
what he was saying. The large Art
Room was nllud with students aud
citizens who listened with Iapt nlteu.
ton 10 the end.
The speaker began with n bFluf
sketch Oi tire history Of government
from the Tribal period down 20 the e..
Enlistment OF the Constitution In
l1sD, showing the progress VI liberty
10 IT, hual elimination IN the Amerl-
eau bailOii thus emphasizing la the
minds ui tho hcArers thu fact that the
sovereign power OF his government
was the ballot buN. Hc then took up
the question Of "uallot REFORM" giving
facts anu figures touching the rapid
process OF corruption that was going on
In the IoIuluus Ctuturs. His illuulra.
tons terminated With Salt Lake city,
which lac declared, Notwithstanding
u brief experience IA politics, wss ~
Tar corrupted by political intrigue that
forty per cent Of ~ vote to-day was
ycnnl. lie closed with a strong AZ.
peal 10 the students ~ study tie pro-
ufrsH Of gyeutg ana fDftlfy tnguseivVs
against these threatening perils.
The program was inltrspefstd with
some excellent musical selections
which made the evening a. agreeable
as Il was instructive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
TIE YOUTHFUL FOOTBALLS.
Action Taken Upon the Finding Of In.
diomenls BY the Grand Jury.

Oloi Anderson and Alfred Honey
we're this morning delivered over by
lhu county sheriff to Deputy Marshal
CummUcs. They are charged with
belonging to a gang VI youtnul foot.
pads whose nocturnal doings IN various
parts Of tho city were chroniglod iu
these columns some weeks ago. They
have been kupt IN confinement ut the
county jail aud nrB now required %
plead iu tho Thru disttiC. court, tho
grand Jury having returned iudlCt
mrnts against them Robert Brlutuu,
another alleged member ufJhu hold W
party, WHO had been out ON bonds, wac
gathered lu by iho same officer last
evening upon "a warrant Issued on tur
strength OF tho grand iury's iudlcI.
mont,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

man who i4 20 marry her wasscleciet
hy jay Gould during the opening
0 ihr yrnr in which be died. He
is Mt H.. 3. Thorn, tdlri vice
rre,iicut Of the Texas Pacific rail.
Z f., with headquarters nt Dailap The
M rilgu would have occurred already
uut Tor Guuld'a death. ThurnC's nc.
uuniuta mes win The family togan IN
tie spring u 1899. when he was their
guest Tor four months in thelr private
car nt ~ PasO, aud was always iu
N'sa GUuid's company. jay q uld
showed uvtrycUnhIuncu tn lhorue and
uls enlargement 10 the hOiteia has lo.g
been au opuu secret.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
Arrested Today.

Robert Houston, "a mau OF color, and
Mary Goodman, white woman, were
arrested this afternoon by a deputy
marshal on an indictment charging
iuem with adultery, This WAS one Of
tho last batch OF indictments returned
uy the grand jury yesterday. Hous-
lu was released later on giving bonds
10 tho amount Of 5000; the woman win
ryito give hers (s2jO) sometime be-
fore nighttall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

INDiANArULis, Ind, Nov. 25.-Tho
United states grand Jury hes voted %
iuuict A.. y. Haushuy, President OF
the indianal.ohs National uank; 3. q.
Haughty, precedent Of the Indian.
apols Glue Co., end also Of theslu.
dianapolis CURED Hair wotks; q. A..
Colin, president Of the indianapolis
Cabiuct company; T., -. COflin, Hvcfr.
tnfy u lhc same; A. >. Roed, treasurer
u the same. ihufe arc the men
already under bonds ioi wrocklng IA q
indianapolis National bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

want % hush me up, but ! won. Doe
ttlll May be the Democrats uon'.
understand TINT But as T say they
are not expected 10 uuICr-inud. -
When LaWaou took HE scat vote was
taken on tho continuation OF tho an.
roinimrnt Of Mr.. Young. 40 resulted
In him briuE turned down.
The sequel was moro amusing even
thhu the regulhr proceeding. 10 arose
iu this WAY! Ono NJ the members iu-
l1rmcd Lawson that Mr.. Young was %
Republican aud NOT "a Democrat, ne he
supposed. From TINT TINS on till the
cioto OF ihu session Lawsonis face was
"a study.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
Doing as Wen as Can Be Ekpseled.

5. W. 5raff, Republican rcprsscnta-
tlve'oleot TO the next Territorial Lcgis.
laturc,who met with painful accident
at his home yesterday morning by
falling about seven feet, striking on
his hight shoulder AMI iniufing the
ligamonu, was about town this after.
noon with his arm IN baudAgef, ald IL
doing ~ well as eau be- expected. The
injury caused him Intense pain, aud II
will be some weeks before no Will be-
himself again.