davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
THE CHOCTAW TROUBLE.
Governor Jones viii Probably Not
Defy The Federal Government
ITO N Dependent on the United
States Troops for Ills
own safety.

wAsmNGToN, July ia report
from Caddo, 1. r., il to the eilec, that
Governor Jones has stated that the
Choolaws under sentence To death
would surely be shot. This IA dis.
credited ut the Interior department.
General Armstrong, acting commits.
siouer OF Indian snairs, said today,
that he did not believe Governor Jones
made the statement ascribed to him
aud further did not believe the COVER.
nor Intended ever 10 shoot those under
sentence, except possibly one or two
OF the more desperate riugl0adufa.
From an official source IL II init.
mated IN case Governor Jones
insists upon the Judgment OF the Chloe
taw vourt being carried out, the gov.
eminent might Withdraw the protec-
tion OF troops, when the Locke
a1herents would make short work OF
releasing the prisoners. However, no
trouble 10 anticipated, ~ II Nv not
thought the governor viii deem II
eEpedient 10 ignore the expressed
wishes OF the Precedent In the matter.
II Is very pointedly said that II Ia only
tho presence uf the United states
troops At Antlera that keeps Governor
Jones In his seat, and that he IL Ia no
condition 10 make threats against the
United States, Tor the rival faction
would probably clean him out In short
order u the protection OF the United
states were Withdrawn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
I0Lll. ........-......-........l.ll D. y
Number Uf shares and value OF stock
Ia force June 80th, 1893:

The first series Of shares has received
n dividend for the ten years, on tho
$50 that has been paid iu.a at the rats OF
90 cents per month, OF $685.. Each
series draws a dividend This year ms
follows; lst, 80 IL; 2nd, S5,45; 8td,
$40; 4th, SI,O7; 9th, S3.4l; SIN, 81 70;
7th, s2.l2; sth, SLAB; 0In, soc; 10Th,
29C.
During the ten years since its or
gar i'Hti1n the society has received
neary half million dollars In sub
sorlptions to members, and to with
drawin. members have paid m0fs
thana quarter ola million dollars, be-
sldes s87, 0Ol .95 In dividends. ltA total
f lonns has been more than halt mill
lion aud Of this nearly quarter ola
million has been repaid by the bor-
toWers. Oithe large list Of loans that
has been made, the society has fore
closed mortgages In two Instances,
and in each Of these the borrower had
deserted the property, This II a record
unparalleled in building societies.
The society has had S5O,0OO bor-
rOwed money. This sum was taken at
seven per cent, and has proved good
Investment. IL is now being repaid
according to the conditions OF the
loan.
After hearing the report, electing
officers, and attending TO some minor
business, last evenings meeting nj.
lUurn cd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
To Save Disfranchisement.

William NJ. Diamond was this
morning pardonod by Governor West
and released from the penitentiAry
later In the day. He was convicted In
the Third district court, OF man.
slaughter, and sentenced to three
years. imprisonment. His term, under
the Copper act, expires tomorrow, but
the pardon was granted today 10 pre-.
vent his political Acknowledgement.
John Kaul was also pSrdoned by the
Governor and released last evening.
He was sent up from Ogden, Dec. u +,
1891, two years for assault with intent
to commit rape aud had plead hard for
pardon 10 save his citizenship. His
term expired today, executive elem.
ency being shown, ms In damon I'a
case, to avoid his Acknowledgement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

TIE FACE IN THE MOONLIGHT
That Mr.. Maniell has scored n telling
impression In Salt Lake was evident
last evening, when the theater saw a
greatly increased audience TO witness
his second Performance. His new
play IL n most interesting hnd thrilling
story Of the hundred days between the
return OF Napoleon from Elba and the
battle Of Waterloo, and its main at
ltactlveness IL in the fact that Mantell
enaols two characters both widely
differing, anu makes num-
Der Of lightning changes almost be-
wilderlng Ia their effect. Tho part Of
the grown up Paris gRmin, hardened
teprayed assassin, was his best work,
and Il was admirable throughout. The
other role IL that OF noble French
0illceT, whose resemblance 10 the
assassin (hIs half bf0thet) Induces his
bttrlthed 10 believe him guilty OF n
murder OF which she was n witness,
anu forms the handspring OF the play,
was not 10 well sustained, though II
did possess the opportunities OF the
other role. Miss BehTens looked
charming and did some effective act.
Ing, anu ths remainder OF the support
showed 10 better advantage than on
the opening night
MIR. AND MRs. KRoUsE gave most
pleasant mutical recital at their home
yesterday afternoon, 10 q large number
..N NH.F
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
4 STRANGE VISITOR.
Arrival Of the Scandinavian Ylkln6
Ship at tho PaIL
A NOISY WELCOME TO CHICAGO.
Blowing OF Whistles aud Booming OF
Cannon in Honor Of the Represen-
tlves Of Misty Past

CHICAGO, July 1.-the Day ope ,.','
clear ana hot at the World's r"r
grounds, but later refreshing pie.A'
from the lake sprang up. Tho turn
s,ile was kept busy registering admls'
sions.
During the morning the gallant
fec, mt out 10 meet the Viking chip
rearing city ard worid'e Fair on elRis
and prominent citlzels. The VIKING
WIS sighted OF Evanston aud the
United States vessels fred a salute,
aud Joined In the procession to the
Fair grounds. on Van Buren, street
Mayor Harrison went ON board the
Viking, and presented the captain ana
the crew tho freedom Of the city.
Then amid n chorus Of cheers, blowing
of whistles and booming OF cannon,
the leu' proceeded to the park aud on
arrival the visitors were escorted 10
The Administration building whore
they were welcomed by the Exposition
officials.
SOUTH DAKOTA BUILDING.
The handsome South Dakota build.
Ing at the Worlds Fair was dedicated
today IN the presence VI several thou
sand people. The building was bonuu'
fully decorated with nage, bunting
and flowers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
A LARGE DIVIDEND.
All Former Years Of Z. B. B. S. Tx
Cseded by The Tenth.
An INVESTMENT THAT PAYS.
Annual Election Of Officers Dividend
Of Nine aud Three. quarters Per
Ccnl.-Financlal Statement.

There was large attendance Of In
toresied people In Il. G. NJ. 1. shoe fac
tory last evening, at the tenth annual
meeting Of lions Benefl, Building
society. The purpose Of the assembly
was to hear the report Of the secre-
taty, Edgar Howe, and TO elect officers
for the ensuing year. The president
Of the society was Thomg q. Web.
Der.
The election resulted Ia the follow.
Ing choice Of officers:
Il. G. Weber, president; WIN. II.
Rowe, vice president; l.. !. HIls,
treasurer Edgar Howe, secretary.
Dlreoiou-H. J. Grant, Arthur
Parsons, Elias A. Smith, w. J. Bate
man, A. w. Carlson, D. a. swan
rhos. Hull, Rulon s. Wells, o. p.
Arnold JrY John +. Bennett, Edgar
Howe.
Auditon-J. II. Burrows, David
Mckenzie, Jas. NJ. Barlow.
The report Of the secretary was
most satisfactory showing. Tho divl.
dond declared by the society for tho
past year was nine and thrce.quarters
per cent This Is the highest that has
been paid during the socirty's exist.
one. A summary Of the report IL as
iOllOwG
General statement Of ZOn'a Bene-
ne Building Society for tue ton years
ending June 3Oth, 1901;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
TO SCANDlNAYIANS.
An Opportunity for Many Of Them to
Secure Family Records.

Peter Hansen, Danish Consul here,
has been able TO accommodate great
many Of his eouutrymen here by se.
curing genealogical information for
them. lie has just received
word that the records OF the
ISLAND OF Bornholm, Denmark, are
now accessible TO him, for obtaining
the records OF the people for several
generations hack. The chief ecolesi-
astloal dignitary there has designated
Mr.. Hansen his representative here for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
One Goes. Another Comes.

Mr.. W. J. Shotwell, who has been
located bore us general agent OF the
Denver and Rio Grande Railway, and
In that position has made many
friends, has recently been promoted,
aud leaves this evening for his new
post, general agent Of the same pro.
gTessivc and enterprlsing road at San
Francisco. Salt Lakes good wishes
20 with him,
His successor In the local field IL Mr..
b. L. Nevins, who, like his predecessor,
Is a gentleman Of energy and ability,
and in whose hands the interests Of
tho "scenic line" will he well cared
for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
NLAnomINa Jon nonIrs.
Tho stencil ia the Ruins at the Fair
Grounds Already offensive.

CHICAGO, July l2.-The search In
the ruins Oi the cold storage warehouse
at the WORLDS Fair for more bodies
continues. The mass OF twisted iron
and rods makes the work Glow and II
will probably not bo completed before
the end Of the week, Notwithstanding
the fact that huge derrick has been
erected ~ facilitate the work. IL was
Tumored late last night that eleven
more bodies had been discovered in
tue debris, but this proved untrue this
morning when 1t was discovered that
the caIcleseH were those OF sheep,
which had been In the cold storage.
Meats and vegetables In tho warehouse
are already beginning TO faint and
turn sour anu II is feared that IL
will become very offensive, II not dan
gorous TO health before II can be 70.
moved. Already the odor 10 be-
coming extremely disagreeRble and
the men find II difficult 10 work steadi-
ly at the rufus. IL Ia now believed that
the report " true that Blenhuber, a
capitalist Of Marquette, Mich, Ia
among the victims OF the fire trap.
lie was Interested Ia cold storage aud
On the morning Of the fire he told
friends with whom he was stopping
that he Intended to spend the day IN
the cold storage pavilion. He has not
been seen since. Louis J. Frank, the
fireman who jnmped from the tower,
died this morning at the hospital IN
the Fair grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
Sandy's Election Judges.

when the County court on Monday
last adopted n resolution incorporating
Sandy rs city ofthc third class, three
Judges Of election were appointed
G.. J. Schmidt, Jas, Il. Jensen and
Auel johnson. In order, however,
that assurance In complying with the
law may be- made uUubly sure, the
Utah commission this morning deemed
1t advisable 20 cover any doubtful legal
point by also appointing judges. This
they did, naming the same gentlemen
as those chosen by the selectmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12

Special Difpaieh 70 me NEWS.
hEwcAsrLE, wyo., July 1.-THE
bounty law on predatory wild animals
passed at the lasl session OF the legif-
IA urc, which allows s. Tor wolves and
81 ior coyotes, to he paid by the county
Ia whicn the animals are killed has
been a heavy burden upon several Of
the counties in the northern part Of
tbs state. In Weston county alone
tho bounty paid for the quarter
ending July lat amounts to $1,000.
Many Of the pclis presented for the
bounty are young wolves, n 4 as a
protection the county commissioners
have decl deI not 10 allow bounty
except Of full grown animals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
Sad Death.

A telephone message was reoeiv cd
In this city this morning announcing
the death last night Of the wife Of
Elder Chas. q. Hyde, Bishop OF Hyde
Park, Cache county, Utah. The news
was surprise to her friends In this
city, they not knowing the lady was
sick. Mrs. Hyde was about twenty.
lwo yeais or age, anu a nnu neen mar
ried some two year. sue was highly
respected In the community where she
resided, we sincerely sympathize
with Brother Hyde in his hour Of
trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
SIX MORE COUNTIES TODAY.


The precincts In six counties were
dealt with by the Utah Commission la
The appointment Of deputy REGISTRAR,
ut this mornings session, namely:
Ron COUNTY.
woodrufi-E. Lee.
Raudolph-J. NJ. Grant.
Lake TOwu-JOs. Robinson,
Mcndowville-Mm Gordon.
Garden Cily-George a. Waiting.
ton.
DAVIS.
South Observation-Disclosures Hatch.
West BOuntiiul-F. ID. Grant.
FarmiugtOi-DAvid Thomas.
kaysyillr-AibuuB eazef.
East BJuntiui--GeUrge A. LiDgOlm.
Conterv .lc--Joseph 3. Bl,nd9n.
Layton-GuDrgc W. Green.
St,ed--David X. Il ;bcrl.
Syracnse-Iinvi PhlliiIs.
S.utn Hoopor-Ant0ne Christensen.
south WeDer-lIi boot Watts.
wEBER.
Burch Creoh-Robert NJ. BuTch.
E,lrn-James &. Fsrrin.
Farr WVsi-W n. Lowder.
Huntsville-A. j. Anderson.
Harrlsyillr-Haryey D. Taylor.
HDUper-Emery w. S1ulu.
kanesvillt-JUhu +. lawson.
Marriotta-E. l.. Trocry.
North Ogden Edward rO0ne.
Plain City-Christian Olsen.
Pleasant NluN-JOsopl Bldwell.
Riverdale-Wm. l.. Parker.
slaerville-Wm. Wheeler, Or.
Uiniah-Rubsrt Gale.
West WehoT-Wm. NJ. burlington.
WilsOR-JOhn White.
OGDEN oiTY,
Fret Wafd-rhos. Il. Emmett.
Second-RichaTd A.. Hume.
Third-llay l.. DAVIS.
FOufth-MaTshal Allan.
Fiith-Samue! Head.
WASHINGTON.
omingtun-Samupl Miles.
Grqftoii-Johu Wood, Jr.
Gunlook-F. o. Holt.
Hamblin-GeUrge A, Holt.
Harmouy-L. a. Pace.
Hebron Elias Hunt.
Leeds-ITa 5. MoMullln.
Pine Valley-R. b. Gardner.
PlntO-W. j. Knell.
Rockville James Jennings.
81. GeOrge-GeOrge H. Whitehead.
Santa Clam-ltandOlph Fret.
springdale-s. X. Clifford.
bhoonesbuTg-Jamts Nullst, Jr.
Silver Reef-James G.. Wilder,
Toquerville-D. Spilsbury.
Virgin City--L. w. Beebe.
Neutrality-suspicious. r.. Gould.
oARFIELD COUNTY.
Coyote. l.. Wilcox.
CRnnonville-k. A. Fletcher.
Escalante-Mm m, Il. Wilson.
Moroui savage.
Hillsdale-James Barnhurst.
Ofton-JRmcs Veatrr.
Pangultch-Gourge II. Hanks.
Tropic-lra q. SohoW.
JUAB.
Nephi-ThomRs Bailey.
MonR-Wm. Houghton.
Lovan-Wm TuTnbriige.
Eureka-J. a. Pierce.
Silver Clty-C. V. Wheeler.
MRmmOth-E. +. Dillingham;.
JuRb-Nephi M. Taylor.
The Commission yesterday made all
he appointments of deputy registrars
or SAT- Luke county, with the oKcep.
ION OF Salt Lake Cityprecinot,aud until
hat is completed the list will not be
given out for publication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
Real Estate and Inyesiment.

The Salt Lake Real Estate & In.
vestmeut Company have FLED articles
OF Incorporation with tho county clerk.
The incorporators are william Burke.
Mary l.. Burke, John I. DAILY, Thomas
Marshall and William G.. Hall. The
ohcots arc William Burke, president
anu treasurer; John j. Daily, vice.
president, ana w. &. Hall, secretary.
Iho company Will carry ON "a general
real estate business with headquarters
IN This city, but will extend operations
10 other states ami territories II ~ IN
cliuod. The capital stock IL placed At
$4,000, divided into 10000 shares OF
tue par value OF SO each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
SENATOR PFEFFER.
lie viii BE Here Tomorrow on Irrl.
cation business.

United States Senator Pfener, OF
Kansas, IL TO DO In Salt Lake tomor.
row. His object is to investigate the
Irrigation system here, and Tor this
purpose he will visit the beet farm on
the Utah sugar faotory's property at
Lthi. The farm 10 under thorough
system ofiffigation, anu the suprTiu-
trndent OF the works, Thomas IL, Cut.
Ter, Esq, will fully explain tue details
Of watering the crop" 10 the dis.
unguishud Populist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
Today's Probate Court.

Probate Judge Blair made the sub.
Joined orders this morning:
Estate Of Mary Goldsmith, deceased.
Hearing on final account and petition
iof distribution. Account allowed anu
distribution ordered.
Estate OF Hvman Hyde, deceased.
THIS matter was continued I'M July
2lei, ~ ten n. IN.
Estate Of Samuel Green, deceased.
heafing on account aud petition Tor
distribution. Allowed.
Estate VI John l.. Nelson, deceased.
Continued I'LL July a2nd, AT ten u. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
Articles of incorporation.

with Territorial Secretary Richards
this morning were filed the articles OF
incorporation Of the Cottonwood Creek
and Big Lake Wagon Road. The
objects set forth are to construct ana
operate a wagon road between a point
known as Cottonwood creek canyon,
three and half miles east OF the town
OF Annabella, aud Big Lake, four
miles south Of starting point Of Anna
bella county, Sevler Utah, Anna.
bella will be the principal place Of
business. The capital stock is plRc d At
500. There are twsnty.one incorpOr.
atOfs, all residents VI AnnRbella, who
have taken stock ranging from one TO
Ave shares, with the exception OF VIM.
l.. PARIS, pTenldent OF the Saw Mil
Co., who holds thirty-eight. II. IL.
Barney IL president Rnd VIM, L..
Parks secretary OF the now company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12

on The head aud fell TO the noor uu.
cnnscious aud bleeding prnfscly
kehoc then attacked everybody IN the
place, but was finally overcome by the
police after nefcr struggle. The
wounded man wns removed to the
AleXian Brothers hospital In danger.
uus condition. Kehoe was taken TO
the detention hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
LOOK At THE COMET.
Where 10 Find The Newly Discovered
WaldGTer Tonight.
nj is MOVING WESTWARD FAST
A Diagram Showing Just where lie
Is Now aud Where lie Was Pound.
Amateur observations Numerous.

The honor conferred upon Salt Lake
Of having comet.seeker and finder
within ils borders, has sot the people
to inquiring, and there are more eyes
turned toward the heavens M soon ~
darkness comes than has been the case
for long time. II goes to show That
there Il good deal Of Interest taken
here In astronomical subltrN, AM
when real v.sltnnt apprnfs tho h..
tetest Is Increased 10 q marked extent.
Air. h. II. Hose, who "funb" the
only telescope o. any Coust-
qucuce IN the country, IL besicg,d
with callers nj his stand on South
Main street every night and really
fine Wow u the heavenly wanderer ~
afforded through his instrument.
For the benefit Of those vino haven't
found the comet yet hut want 10. the
following diagram IL given, which
tells tue whole story;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
ANINsANA ruaILIsr.
no Attacks Friend with Pair Of
Dunb uelIa

CHICAGO, July l2.-William Kehoe'
the well known light weight pugllist
from California, has been taken 10 the
detention hospital Violently insane.
Before being taken In custody he
maize violent attack ON his room.
mate, Carl Edelmuth, another. Western
Iugiiist, They arrived here about u
week ago from Portland, Oregon, and
were trying to arrange for a fight be-
fore tho Columbian Athletic club ut
Robey. KehOe has acted ra Their
strangely Of late and this morning
while chatting pleasantly with his
friend he became violent and selling
a pair OF iron dumb bells, made fierce
attack upon him. Edelniulh was struck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
DR.. c. W. UNGER AGAIN.


DIR. Charles w, Unger OF this city,
ia once again called upon, at the
instances OF the board Of medical OK.
aminers OF this Territory, to answer
the charge OF unlAwiully practiolng
medicine without having first OBJ.
tanned certificate from that body. A
complaint was sworn out against him
In United States Commissioner Pratt's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12

people Of this section who wish TO oh.
tain their Renealogy.
MI Hansen has me, with gratifying
success In genealogical matters In
various parts Of Scandinavia, and those
who desire such Information would do
well to communicate with him. His
address Is No. 265, Seventh East street,
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
Not Caught Yet.

Despite the vigorous search that has
been made for the two conylcts who
managed to get away from the peni.
Tertiary on Monday evening, nothing
had been heard OF them up " the time
Of the NEWS going TO press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
JnyeniIe Choir. AttcnliOnl

Every one OF the twelve hundred
members Of the Juvenile choir is
wanted at the Assembly Hall next
Saturday afternoon Mt O'Clock. Im-
pOrlaut. EVAN STEPHENS,
Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12

New YOut, July IA lne remains
Of Justice Samuel Bialchiord were
placed IN the iamily vault at Green
wood cemetery AZ neon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12

LONDON, July l2.-Lord Chief Jus.
tice CoDlridgo has entirely recovered
from yesterday's indlsposition and was
on the bench this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
Tired OF Prohibition.

TOPEKA, July l2.-In letter TO a.
j. Richard, Of Fort Scott, Attorney
General Little, intimates that the
state administration has thrown pro.
hibitiOn over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12

TIE "dipper" will be reality rocog-
niaed, There are two pairs Of stare
under II, which 10 the observer will be
south OF tbs dipper The comet shown
ut the extreme hight ttnsO from the
reader Ia where II was iirut discovered;
the cation between the two pairs Of
stare anu further TO the left (wtstl IL
where It was nj 9 O'Clock last evening;
and that still further % the leil anu
nearly under (south) Of the western
pair VI stars shows where II will be at
that hour tonight. The comet has a
RAP western movement with slight
southern inclination.
CometaTy science Ii nj as much Of a
standslill nearly m though the world
were not now IN Possession Of im.
proved appaIalusia ud advanced educs-
ton. Tue same may be said Of the
SUI, the moon anu many other Of the
glowing objects with which We arc
familiar by appearance and continuity
only. But every new discovery adds
something TO our store Of Astronomical.
knowledge aud II 10 gratifying to see
Salt Lake gaining recognition Ia that
particular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
WILL HE VISIT US?
Doubt Regarding Hlce.Prcsldent SteY.
eusOn Coming 10 salt Lake.

The local Democracy and the public
goHerally are Ia quandary regarding
the hoped.for coming OF Vice. President
Stevenson. Only indefinite aud un-
satisfactory Tumors have been received
that he would visit Salt Lake nj all,
and II In now believed that he will pass
us by on his way to the coast and
Puget Sound country over the SANTA
Fe aud Northern Pacific.
Concerning the expected visit OF the
yioe-president, Governor West said 10
NEWS reporter today. "NO official
or authoritative Information has been
received from Mr.. Stevenson OF any
OF his representatives and Ia the ali.
souoe OF knowledge concerning the
matter the Democracy cannot not."
IL Ia "A well known fact that the
vlco.prosideut must be- back in Wash.
ington on the assembling OF the spu-
cisl sessiln OF Congress on the 7th
prox. aud II Is barely possible that he
will not devote any time 10 visit
here, though IL IA earnestly hoped tina
he will make II his business to stay
over u DAY on MS return trip TO tue
east, in case he falls ON the out
going part Of the journey.
In the event Of the arrival Of the
Vice President tomorrow or next day
no will be given warm reception by
the Utah Democratic cluU at either
the Knutsiord or the rempleton hotel.
The society has been busy during the
entire day in endeavoring to locate the
distinguished party, but up to late
hour this afternoon had not succeeded.