davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-08
ete oehet1tnikppQe Nrau.

burlington, Ont, 7. Au9uit.-
9luf BEN 8atb ibreS 9tnwaltes bat 6rau
Seaton, weldle angebli9 unter Dem 1tus
men 6rau Sliuer ben alien rei9en @iz
cero Sarrliou GAZE auf ber 9teiie BON
9torfolf naa 0tepzYOrf begleitete uuO
nm befen Scriawlnoeu weiB, ibren
8obuiis na6 SamiltOu perlest. 6rau
9eatOu beitrtItet immer nod, baB ite
nit iener 6rau ibentlid iei. @aie purOe
befunntli6 eini9e gSO3en ipater an Der
pirsiniiden Suite, ieines @eloes be-
raubt, als 9ri9e aufgefunOen. Der
auwalt Der 6ruu SeatOn iast, menn
Der Sal ii9 weiter entptfele, olrfe man
auf isuiatIOnele @ntbalunsen seipannt
ieIu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-08
Sob febrf aitriiG.

Tews9ort, 7. Qusuit.-&uautb,
NadOb & 9lbne bubsn $25O,OO in
GulO fir gtewsYorf beitsllt. Die r1m>
bria" bradte 100000 Yfunb bierber.
Ba binstOu, 7. Gusuit. - 0as
Sob i'm Sdusamt niutmt tdsltd 3u
unO ffebt bsrsits $2,291,395 Ibsr Der
Rsierue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-08
eSntereiTaute Gntocduua.

Gan 6ran3t8cO, 7. 9Iuguit. =
DIRECTOR Soloeu bonn rSid<Sblerpato<
rum" tele9rupbirte beute Otorsen, baB
Bic seitern, 9}udmittuss 4 ubr, 9es
uOmmeuen BbOtOsrapble'n eiuen einem
&Ometen Gbnlidcn @e9euitauO auf Der
SberflG6e Der Come sei9ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-08
Sin ,,e,ter St5d,of.

gSinriipes, Wan., 7. 4usuit. -
Sater Juruls 9tewubam wurOe bier sez
itern als SiidOi BON OtOOiOuee &C.
psibt., nm benz ueriturbensu 8ti9of
Soroen fir bic nOrbii9ltsn DiOjslsn 3u
fOl9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-08
Gpttien.

antOn SiGo puroe am Samftag inter
Der 8ei9ulOiguug, al aoulbert Dtupunter,
Jir. 514, SuO 6remOut. AueHue, uuseblih
falIhes Sch ueraussubt iu baben, our6
Erreoeusrl9ter S9enteI Dem 8uuoes.@om-
nlliidr HOs.rs gum Welteren SerfaBreu iibers
DIeleu.
Die l.tte @O9e Don Der Sirma 9teuburs,
Roienberg & Comp. bur6 lbren Inmalt
Martin Q.bmeper I'M Superior9eriGt etugez
redte 8iit.rlansuugstluge gegeH 5etnrld
BAD pon New.DOrt unO Srotian, Qube &
@Oup., AuttIoHatOren, puroe 3urId9eios
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-08
Snnri. &ataftropllett.

Glepe IN D., ., 6. Iuguit.-Sn Ell
uer fIeineu citation JiamenS &lnOiap, Srpt.
idbeu Sremout unp SOleOo, D, eutglellten
aeiterH glbeub eiulge SpIafuugeu Der
ngafe Shore 8ahu" unO coqlOirteu nit
einem aut benz Seitengelele befuDliden
@uter,ug. Der 3n9 1ubr iebr raid, I'M
cine 8erlpGtuHg gut 81 MAIDEN uuo bic
gSaaqons ltteBen oaber nit Ensehenrer
6raft gegen ernunOer. Ote SGlafma9en
murben p00iq sertrlImmert uuo babel bic
folaenoeu Berioueu getOotet: 6. 2afiernp,
Suoeuleur oes @uteriuaes, @bas. Spalue,
Sremier 9oberts, 8eOeuiteter oes St)latz
maaens y8uiIalu," Serlest wuro.u:
Srof. g. .. GmsrlOn bonn uAmberit. 6 oil.
lea," @louceiter, 0iali.; -Bolmoun, 2SGr.
ter oes SdlafpasgcnS uSrluOcO," g8ob.
uuna uubetauut; s. .. 6amlItOH, Bits.
bura, 3D., iunerlidle SerIeeungen; Bruno
Rn,filer, @lepelaup, D, Sopimunoe; -
Step,us, 9Sdrter. BOhuuug uubetanut; S..
8nan pom y@blclgO'er 8aiebaQ Club; ;" 81.
Slttrios., y&at9er" pom uSblcago'er Sae-
bal.Slub."
Die orei erffen erlitten t0btlife Serlet<
;unqen. 3pei Der Shperuerwuuosten wurs
ben nad] Soleoo III eln 6olpital 9ebradt,
mdhreno ben iibri9en bon TSremOut aus drst.
lid1s Ollie III Sb,il puroe, SieQel6t Is
ober 20 Yailasler. iinD leihter perpunOst
uno fouuten tbce 9ielie tortlesen. Die Dit.
qlieoer oes p@hicu9O'er Sal.bau Clubs"
truaeu aae mebr OOer mInber i9were Ser
Iesuusen oapoH.
aupilIe, Sls., 6. Guguit. - Gin
@iitersuq ental.it, bier uuf elner Bride auf
Der yIeoria 81 @aitsruzROao" heute WOr9en.
9re Mtauui6aft enttam, bod iOleu 15
,Srampsn g.lootet poroen ieiu.
Ole aeiffli6eH Grerc en-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-08

YoCn BACh 44CHES,
,,r var1 are slI worn out really good for moth.
ing, it is general debility. Try
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
IL vim cure You, cleanse your Iver and give
good appetite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-08
@aiiemaeriht.

Sm @aiiengerIdlte muroe am Samitage
Sob. 81. glttlg gum Seitumentsooafrede
.rnannt i'm Sale uOn @I5a u. 6auce; ais
Bormuno belteut SObu u. Diltd]eu lm Sal
uou ISM. y. g8atlon; Sertdure sebtli9t in
Den 6QQen pou Sec. q. AppolO, lSu. 6.
gBQlbr.6er; Serfdnie ratlftSlrt IN oem Sale
Don Dtaribaq y. Sep, iuu.; 8erpaItuugs=
beri6te seu.bmigt in Den 6dleu ban SObu
Sed un0 Diaru s. Mc@OIgau; NaAIaB=
uerseidRlB eiuserei4t I'M 6Gue BON Diarp
@ilion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-08

Ole seifli6sn Grercitieu
Der drIitltden 8riio Der, welde
uIlahrIid peranftaltet meroeu, nebmen heute
i'm vRod. .Sia. College" ibreu Iufaus. 8rus
Der 8umualo, Der BrouinSlaI bes SrOeus,
wiro, uut.riiet pom Sater SulOO. Die Au-
batltsubuus.u lsiseu, wsI9s a4t Gage an'
bduerl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-08

Yart8, I. Augult.-Nle Sum i'm Sale
BON 0urret uuO 9tortOu bat belOe lugetla9te
ua6 tur;er Seratbuug ihuloIs beruHOen.
@riter.r muroe su eluem Suhr uno lorton
III Orei Sabren 3udtbuus psrurtheilt. ytOr.
ION, Elm Diulatte, mar, ME berl9tet, Der
6alifung pon 0otumeuteH augeflast,
Die bemeleu iolteu, OaB &lemenceau mo
auo.re fransoitiae Polltter I'm Oieuit.
Guslanb's fdnbeu uHo Staatssebelmutiie
all Dallelbe p.rfautt bdtteu. IS bteB, Die
otumente ie1eu aus Der brltiideu Sonhaft
Qeicbleu woroeu; ipdter fteQte fib beraus,
Oab gtorton iie anseierti9t NIB ) urret Oabsl
gebolien bate. yeeterer bat se9en Oas llr.
ibell 8eruTuu9 eiu9elegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-08

8om, 6. QugalE. = GS muroe betaunt
s.g.beu, baB spiGeu 6reitas uuO beute
20 gteuerfrautuugen uuO 13 Sobesidue in
gteapel uu0 Orei neue 6dlle uuO Elm Sterbes
fall in 9fOm an Der Cholera uorfamen.
Butaret, 6. Ausuif. - luter Der
@ornifou su SoOliHa iii Die &bOIera aus
aebrod]eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-08
gle brats6eu Ne.-
QNir f1abeit he.

IN fe tum BertauT seftelt, in uui.rer 9tepartr.
ourdhfu.s in suten Stano seieet Dorocu. G1e
abseIisfcrt. 2SorarihIdse eeli.iert.
S9Oer nBictor," Sifien, 1hsSoQise 3ia6s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-08

Baris. Z. 2ug.-Ole Barrier pQrbei.
ter. llnionen," melde Die vGrbeIters S6rie"
biloen, ol. pom Der Hsgieruus wGbr.nO Der
ueullhen rlnruben seihIoiien mu.Oeu, rper.
oeu Su Guuiteu Der Suauaurlruu9 eInes all
aeueneu Strlfes am l. Sttober a9ltIreu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11
UTAH WORLDS FAIR MATTERS.
What Secretary Mcdaniel Says In Ro-
latlon 10 RoOInS aud Board.

To ,h,, p,ort,. Of Ittab, st-t,, tn. -,
a.. ~ w oyp'' " .""' "v Ui'''u VI
VI" rec'ep"ry VI the NotluN falr
Commission aud Bureau OF Informa.
ton IL now loctted In the Utah buiId.
inc Jacsso, po,k m i,aao wha,.
a' .''.r"D.'. ,-'' "
oo"ihiuh'ca"ohs IN feIation 10 rooms,
board, etc, aud such other information
az the people may desire will be
recelv.d anJ nrom,,ly orsw,,o,
/. .,.,,o
=" ro'"''O" W rooms anu pohfd
during the World's Fair, this
Office VIII work In conjunction with
the bureau of nubIlc eom,ort .stabIi,hod
A., 49, IL ',.'.,',.
W 'no "o''u's oO'uino'ah exposition
ior the purpose OF securing nccomnio-
uatlon az reasonable rates for people
desiring to attend the WORLDS Fair.
This bureau has several thousand
rooms In different parts OF the city
Including hotels, private boarding
houses ana private Residences, and
,ney gusinn'ee 70 iufnnn nccoinmoda-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11

PErInsON. Sarah Elizabeth Iotersou March
luih, NJ the residence uf John johnson, as
south Fourth East ~ chrome rhtumtusm.
Deceased was BON in orooDto. sWcdcn sep.
iomLcre :, lnH! blptHCd April i-li, umigratcd
w ulAh IN 1871 age OBJ ynafH, siN months bni
Funeral services will be- held In III, .ocond
wari meeting house Monday, March 10, lsy., at
O'Clock pm.
swedish papers, plOaao cory.
LEwis At Logan, Cache county. utnh,
Emma n, fAUull Lewis.
p,coascd was born Nay so. 1925 ht Howca
icd, siuucrstcfslltC, England. sue WIS
baptized IN the year 1852, at Newport. Mon.
muuihrhiro, md cmipfatcd 20 tuhll 1859. mud
settled ilrst M urfnins tlu, I4VIs Ounty, aud
moved 10 Logan IN ne spriur of l-t,. -he
was tho uluthcr ~ eleven child. en-, n,r III
whom are living che hla Hlsu teiuutrtn grand.
children LIVING, ana was very much devoted
TO her fanny. Deceased died us che lived. a
fulthful Lattrfily saint
AHcHHiai Star, please c1py
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, MARCH H. 1soa

Three years ago. Its second session
was held at Denver about six months
later IL met n third time at Omaha
aud hxei Now Orleans "a It's place to
meet next. The meeting at New
orleans was lie fourth, anu the congress
assembled In that city last February.
ihis maze four meetings OF the
congress east VI the Rocky Mountains.
and IL was decided to hold the
next session west OF the mountain,
anu Ogden was selected rs the place,
on account 81 tue railrond facilities Tor
ieachlng that city from all parts OF the
west It's Hue opera house and other
cOhVeniences Tor handling a hrse
as'emblage. May 2nd, 1893, Was ilXed
as The time. But on account OF this
date conilictiug with the Worlds Fair
opening the executive committee mas
2ith. 80"
The territory embraced In tho re-.
pfotontauves to tubs congress takea in
an Of tue U0itcd States wes. Of thu
Aiissis'ippi river ana that,snmll part OF
VI LOUISIANA and Aiiunesoia east of the
Hver. The basis OF representations Ia
~ iullOwe: The governor OF each
stn'e and territory nasa right 20 appoint
ten delegates; the county commission.
tfa or county judges may name on
delegate from each county; the mayur
OIL sll towns and cities select ono dele
gate Tor each 5000 People or fractional
lhft thereof, ana no matter how small
Town may be, N 1t has mayor IL Is
entitled 10 one delegate; all CONNER.
cihl bodies Ia all towns aud cities may
appoint the samo numberRs the mayor.
rus last includes chambers OF com.
metcv, real estate exchanges, produce
exchanges, cotton exchange anu all
similar commercial bodies; each Of
these can be represented ny as many
delefate- ne the city from which they
come Is emitted 10.
All transportation companies,
whether rail Ur steamship, hrc entitled
10 ono delegate each. Governors,
mhyors, county Judges and presidents
OF boards OF county supervisors are
ex-ailiclO delegates to ths congress.
rue Object Of the congress il TO discuss
all quesliOn- affecting the West that |
may DO the subject Of legislation at |
Warrington, anu TO speak through Its |
reaolltiOn- ~ tie national Congress.
Hence irrigation, arid lands, silver,
public lands, tue policy Of the secretary |
OF the interior, Pacific aud Gulf coast |
harhots, anu many other important
come up In body composed
entirely OF We.tern men.
This Is the most important repre-.
sentative assomblage OF the West. IL
has already influenced legislation,
notably measures for the Improvement
OF the Mississippi river. The congress
Is becoming bcltor known anu more
Influential with zach session.
IL Is the earnest desire OF the officers
and friends VI the congress that the
next Hrtsiou should be attended by all
the governors and congressman OF the
Mississippi states,
with view TO harmony and unity OF
nctlou Ia legislation In the Interest OF
the West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11
RAILWAY RUMORS.
President Clark Wants 10 Go TO the
Missouri Pacific.


Tho Now York Ddiy Stock.
holder says; $. II II. Clark,
now president Of the Union Pa.
ciho, will reign within two weeks
to take the presidency OF the Missouri
Pacific. Clark says he left the Mis-.
souri, Pacins for tbs Union Peclfio ut
tho Request Of Jay Gould, who hal
been M kind TO him as "a father.
"George Could" he adds. "asked NE
to 80 back to the Missouri Pacific, and
| conform to his wishes and my own
inclinations atlwell."
At the offices Of the Union Pacific IL
was said this morning: ave do not
know yot that CLARK has resigned or
Will resign, consequently II Ia alto.
Rother too early 10 talk about his sue.
ctssOr. The Union Pacific needs a
Inst class man, and II Clark leaves one
VIII be found somewhere"
This rumor may prove TO bo correct
but the Union Pacific officials In this
city claim TO know absolutely nothing
regarding II.
ANOTHER nUMoR.
The following comes from Wyoming.
IL has been rumored for n few DAYS
that the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railroad company has been trying
To secure this service OF Ed. Dickinson
~ n vice president and general man
ager. The rumor hrst leaked out In
Omaha ON Monday. The presence
Of Dickinson la Chicago ut that
time gave color 10 the rumor.
AT first bluth the rumor seemed
well founded, for thore are quite a
number OF people who believe that
there will be changes ia the manage.
ment OF the Union Pacific after Inc
April election, but :. IL. III. CLARK.
talking OF the Tumor 10 u Newspaper
representative, stated that he hal n
telegrnm from Mr.. Dickinson denying
the newspaper rumOr anu stating that
there was absolulely nothing Ia tho
report given wide publicity by the
ChlcngO prees.
"When Mr.. Dickinson LEFT for Chi.
cage he Ind no Idea that the position
would be rendered hitn,i II II has beep,O
said Mr.. Clark, "anu no lar us can
know Of MIR. Dickinson's movements.
| believe lie will continue with III.
Union Pacific rs general manager.
The position OF general manager OF the |
Santa Fe would give MIR. Dickinson |
no more authority than no now has
with the Union Pacific, anG would not |
DO regarded Us II promotion for meri.
t0ri0us services.
CAS- for changes as the result at tho
April election, man will be elected
president who will carry out the pres.
,nt policy OF the system, changes at
his Time being dangerous. No, place
no reliance IN the report, for | have. Mr..
Dickinson's telegram stating that IL is
HcoIrect."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11
ontrUArt1Ia.


,MEinit or typhoid pncumoui Icns g. A.
Moujc, lcH .sIu. 1898, at hia fosidrncr I'm
nlhh. San ole tuuufg lie was iufu sent.
.pln; l-4l in Wci1Fc lilrnr county. ufn-
mt!A i'teitcd the Cooper ApuI d.. Isll, mar.
ne Hidau. Marie r1lrfasn Nuri IUtu. $50
q. nc Nh7 appointed as missiuuart iu the
N,hu1y 80. conference, April iJth. ISL, and
.uilhu'u 70 labor 900 he missiOnafy ncid tor
syNvh ytaf7 ming many important pilHfa, and
o'cr that conference.
ln Aprtl, l-g1. De cmigrsicd IN Utah. and on
November 18Th. came yrHr. he yt.a orfsIUrt a
seventy ana tut uUart as prcsidtnt uf tnr
NlA.h luh quorum, and Cor MANY ytsrf was fle
s'nl"r pre- dent OF tuut quorum. August IN.
i,'', hl wa iIarsioucd 30 tuu f0riy ciahth
i.",um Nuu ecu apart no president, ami lt
20. imo VI bic death was the senior pfefIdent.
llo hnf ullci Two missions tu Scandinavia
.ln,e no came % uhh, one from isii tD li,J,
Mu'h ho presided over Tie Uhusuanin CoHtUT.
cntr, und ono iruW .Is41 10 IH.I. lhr Urst
year he Travelled be- iiIpunr branch ana tro
~, ~, lear presided over tnc ,op,rhaecn Con.
90 siN months n ihc uiah pruutnunry Tor
intracuon % the Limunds lucaor law.
no acted as timing clcr, Tor many ycata
NV, NY nigd many ,qlher important posiupua boz
lhc community, lie Wns iHituiul Latter nay
SAINT, devoted 20 tho urnCip'Us ut The duaref.
honest anu airuight iu hn business tfauaaCtiUt 3
a .,I acli,o 10 tue last lie was aghis wUrA ON
lie leaves LOVING family and many friends
hfoughUut Iihh T. mourn h.. departure. Uuu
we hnu twp children mtvt h.m W. tnu other
SIDE ltUM.
scandinavian star, please copy.
,hrAESs - ~ Guunison. saupc.o county D..
lAn, f'wuafy -eih, 1906, Hamilton u. hcarna,
about ~ yUAfH old.
beceasod crossed The p'lius o. the sutiHg OF
l1.l'ln william SHOWS company and trltCd 800
rpunENulu tlc flil0sIug year, where uo Ii,.l
Tor w year. To- l-II be vent o. thd sever
iiserwh9." Lu tui't raw mill iud WHs our uf
we iouuNtts 81 G. 'nui.o ,Oi which ward be
NaH No hshup tom lsu 90 I-U,. iis e. |ItsL
son Miulam, was tlllvd Too tht niack Hawk
war brother hCHfus leaves % large iamuy TO
mourn ~ departure. Tue remains WcrcI
ioN.d W Their llst resting place b. a large
number OF frlends.-lCuM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11
A BUDGET FROM OGDEN.


In the Fourth district court yester-
day, G.. Il. Olson, eN.assessOr ana col.
iector OF Cache county, and a member
OF the Twenty eighth aud Twenty.
ninth sessions OF the Utah legislature.
was arfaigned for sentence having
been previously convicted OF embegzl.
lug territorial funds while occupying
the position OF Assessor and collector.
One year In Tho poniiontlary was the
sentence administered. George q.
Taylor, Charlts Abernathy anu
l.. ID. Stack, tho indicted union
printers, were surrendered by
their bondsmen and released
on their own iecogDlalnce. |. N,
Simpson was hrraignGd ON the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11

Tue Rexburg, Idaho Jr6ss OF March
10Th says: "rhe following letter has
been received;
Washington, d. C., Feb. 2s, 1898. -
Sir The postmaster general has or.
dered change Of tie names Of tho
postolllces In bingham county, Idaho,
Us follows: lGainluck to Rexburg anu
the retention OF Mary NJ. Dye M post.
master; Taylor 10 Lewlsville anu re.
tentlon Of james NJ. Lowder, posimas.
tor; Berry TO Wiliord, and retention
OF Charles A, Gordon, pos,master.'
II has long been source OF great
annoyance 10 the business interests of
the people to have dual names, anu we
are glad the change has been MAZE.
We are pleased that Hon. Senator
Dubois has taken ~ much intorest In
the matter as TO secure the change at
this time. Thus the last vestige OF the
remains OF the old anti'Mormon party
is removed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11
Stricken by Paralysis.

A dispatch from Grantsville, Tooele
county, today brought the painful in-
telligence that Mrs. Elizabeth How.
ard, OF South Co,tonwo1i,was stricken
with paralysis this morning, aud at the
time OF sending the mtssage was stu
unconscious. Tho lady Ia well known
throughout Utah, aud tor years has
been AN efficient worker IN the Rslief
societies, and her misfortune viii call
forth extensive symphlhy'
At tho time the stroke came on, Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11

howatd was standing on the porch Of
Mrs. Hunters house, intending 10
start In few minutes for a meeting
OF the Relief society conference which
r. being held today nj Gautsvilic,
She IL secretary Of the organization of
lhe sake Relief society In Salt Lake
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11
TRANs.MISSlSSlPPI DELEGATES.


Governor Thomas stated to a News
reporter this afternoon that he was
ready to name UIah's ten delegates to
tho trans. Mississippi congress and
that he would probably do so this
evening.
The trans = Mississippi congress,
which meets in Ogden Monday, April
lib, hold ils first session at Galyesto
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11

in an old Spanish digging. All yroduce
except hay can be had Ut a rea on tbIe
price. The best way how to reach this
district 10 via 5alina. though no very
large loads can be hauled over that
route.
Governor Richards NJ Montana has
appointed George w. Irvine OF Butte
TO be mining land commissioner, vice
Martin Maginnis, Democrat. The
position Is n political slnecure, the IRE.
tense being that the commissioner il
supposed TO exert powerful efforts h
keep the Northern Pacific Railroad
company from grabblng land now
known to belmineral IN character, but
not 40 known when the map % definite
line OF tne railroad was fled, mineral
lands being expressly exempted In tho
grant. A suit TO determine tie matter
4 now before the Supreme Court Of the
United Ststoe. While waiting Tot the
decision the commlssioner will draw
$1,000 year and expenses OF reason.
able hotel accommodation vt WASH
lngton. The nppointee Il q particular
friend Of Senator Mantle. He IA
pioneer and q practical mining man,
well qualified for the position II II re.
qulfeu any WORK.
SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
Tojsy's clearing house exchanges
amounted 10 1921, 00J; same day last
yenr 500, 0j7. Decrease S3i,sIl.
The total cle1fin~a 600 week wer
sl,8l7, i7I; same weak las. year 81 90.
$50. Decrease sSi- ,-if.
IuCAI, gIoCISs.
Fifty shares Of Deserct National
bank stock were transferred during
the past week.
There were number Of In.
quiries for State bunk stock, and
some transfers were made, the prices
varying from sl05.5O TO SlO7.
u. Y. Trust company stock was
offered this week Mt sixty cents.
The last recorded sales OF Utnh Com
merclal bank stock were igi 5 ~.
Deseret bank stock " held "a. $3.50.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York--Silver, sal =; lead, sass.
London-Silyer, rs 0lJd.
ORE AND BULLION.
Wells, Fargo & Go. received today:
MingG bullion, s470S.
Il. II. Jones Il %. received today:
Bullion, $500; ores $500. Total sl2,-
800.
WA. Hodges had In for assay today
three lots oil Horn Silver ore, ll6 tons,
each, anu three other controls.
w. u. NJ. Steward Ind In today |
for n,say, two lots VI Northern Chief
ore, 70 tons.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-19

ment to the constitution providing for
the election of Senators by the people.
is probably pretty fair indication OF
the sentiment of the people on the sub
ject The feeling tnat Senators as weil
us Representatives should be chosen by
popular vote has been growing OF late.
This has been shown partly by the re-
resu of the vote where, as in California,
the question has been directly presented,
and partly by the action Of party con-
ventions in nominating candidates for
Senators. The corrupt practices that
have been attendant on many senatorial
elections, especially in the West, and
the growing custom on the part of
legislatures of electing the richest men,
have no doubt had much to do with th e
change in popular sentiment in regard to
the manner of the choice.