davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
Jersey CITY.

1t was) reported yesterday that Asscmblyman
Terence J. Carroll and Police Sergeant Reardon had
auarrelcd In the Park House. noted political
resort at Grovest. and PnvOna-avc at an early hour
in The day and that ReardOn had struck Carroll In
the face Both men denied the story.
Christian Buck Willie filing saws In the rear Of his
house October, was hOOtcd AT by gang OF small
boys sezing Charles W. Borneman. aged twelve.
he bclaborcd him with broOmstick. The boys
IA, her brought suit for $4,000. and yesterday
jury In Judge LippincOtts court awarded the lad
200.
Christian Kanpe Yesterday applied to Police Justice
RirdsalI for his naturalization papers lie said that
he was arrested for drunkenness year ago. and his
papers were taken by the police. who refused %
iurn them Justice Brdsall said lie would inquire into
thp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
AND NOW TALMAcE's oRGAyIsT MAY co.

Henry Eyre Browne. orgmist Of the Brooklyn
Tabernacle for ten years whose salary is ~ 800 Il
year, has not received his salary for the last few
months and has under consideration offers from
several NewYork churches. One OF these Is the
Marble Collegiate Church al $1,000 10 serve as
organist and chOirmaSer MIR. Browne refused TO say
Yesterday what he intended TO do, but admitted that
the question of his remaining with the Tabernacle
was under consideration and that he had several
better offers. Ills engagement with the Tabernace
ends April 30 Dr. Talmage said he knew Mr.
Browne would remain with the Tabernacle lie coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
oIn ENOI-GH TO KNOW BETTER.

Philip Moran. alias Handsome Harry was nelo
bv Police Justice Tighe, in Brooklyn, yesterday 10
annear IN April IL TO answer to the charge OF stealing
a diamond pin worth 500 from Mrs Lucinda FOUL
terer OF No as St Johns Place. lie PLEADED not
guilty and says Mrs. POulterer gave him the pm 10
pawn. 1t was found at the pawnshop she DE
clares that he induced her to drink with MN ana
drugged her wine and stole the pin, for which ne
had expressed admiration. She asked clerk OF
the court to be hard upon the prisoner: lie
admits he lives by his wits and dresses Ike Il
"sport.' Mrs. PoulteTer is a grandmother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
NFW.NORK CITY.

NEWlORk Cll1.
The sixth annual dinner Of the Methodist Social
Union will he given April II at the Madison Square
Garden Assembly Room Mrs Margaret Bottome.
Mrs Darlington Booth the Rev. Drs. J. r. Day and
W. r. Huntington and w. ii. McElroy will speak
Among others who will be present are Bishop +. o.
Andrews and the Rev. DR.. Henry A. S'imson inquiry
as TO tickets may be made OF r. s. Anderson, Drexel
Building. Wallst.
The Tribune has received s15 from the Seekers
Circle Of Kings Daughters, Of Brooklyn for The
Tribune Fresh-Alr Fund
Park Row sidewalk pedlers are selling "Paderewsh
roses. two for fve."
President James J. Martin, chairman Of the com
mittee appointed by the Mayors conference on
Wednesday TO frame rules and regulations relating TO
the removal Of ashes and garbage and to propose
other sanitary precautions, submitted draft OF the
same to the Mayor yesterday.
Mavor Gilroy has received a certified copy OF the
law relating to the expenditure OF $4,000 appro
prated by the Board OF Estimate for the entertainment
OF distinguished visitors from abroad at the naval re
view.
Lieutenant Charles F. Norton. aid to the com
mandant OF the Navy Yard. after service OF three
years and months at the yard has been de'acheo
and ordered to succeed Lieutenant Charles A. Adams
rs executive officer OF the soopofwar Adams, OF the
Pacific Souadron. Lieutenant Adams Is detailed as
aid TO Admiral John Irwin. the new commander Of
the Asiatic Squadron.
A committee consisting OF Messrs. Scoville, OF the
Sub Treasury and Whitehead and Montgomery, oi 'he
Custom House, has been appointed by the 'olcc'or
TO make the regular annual inspection OF the accounts
in the cashiers department at the Custom House
The steamer Neptune, from Montego Bay, which
reached this port yesterday, passed the burning
schooner Rita, 0. Annapolis. last Monday
The bark Enos Soue. which was run down lc"
DAYS ago Nv the North German Lloyd steamer Nicr
and aucrward beached Governors Island WIS
hauled OF yesterday and taken TO dry dock Tor repairs
E. B. GAY principal Of the Warren-st public school
IN BOSTON, who was arrested on Monday Tor stealing
hooks from Scribners and Brentanos, was admitted
10 bail I'm $500 yesterday. friend deposited the
cash. Scribner's will not prosecute him. ana DIS
trictAt,orney Nlcoll will not oppose the dismissal
of the complaint by the Grand Jury.
Charles Gregory and Maturin Ballou. composing the
firm OF Gregory & Ballou, who failed In the barhs
pnnIc of 1900 were rcinsatcd to membership III 'hc
stock Exchange yesterday, having settled all 'h'r
liabilities Hartman X. Evans and f. J. SlattcIy nave
been elected members Of the Exchange, taking the
seats OF Edward E. Chase and the late william Rob-
ipsO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
NEWS FROM NE W-JERSEY.
ELIZABETH.

THREE GENERATIONS DIE FROM PNEUMONIA.
John T. Hutchinson. well known florist IN this
city for many years ard who also In the nursery
busines died Yesterday at his home in North Broad
ST.. Elizabeth n. j., from pneumonia He leaves u
wife and two children. the eldest OF whom is dyihg
with the same malady. MT. hu'hihsoh > ia,,
whom he succeeded in the business also died. twenty
years ago. from pneumonia
Elizabeth y. j., Is likely TO have handsome theatre
TO take the place OF the Temple Opera House. burned
last Sunday. Harry G. Miner was IN town y's'r
dav and after looking around, i IS said declared MS
intention OF building commod'ons theatre IN broau
~ between Washington and East jersey stS whrr'
nm eligible site can be obtained. me new lheau,
hIildiug will cost from 100000 To SlOo'ooo' anu
will be built OF brick and stone
Manager Jacobs the wellknown theatrical man
has been contemplating the erection OF theatre hEi'
be run a, popular prices ana ~" mn, puo'e INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dr.. Buchanan's trial, Court Of General Sessions
Commissioner Days Investigation Of Crot0n water.
Harvard Hasty Pudding Club theatricas. Chickering
He'll. p. m.
National Health Conference. Fifth Avenue Hotel. 8
D.
Meeting OF Rapid Transit Commissioner
Company b, sth Regiment. entertainment Lexington
Avenue Opera House, D.
New.York Yacht Racing Association, o'NeilPs, Sixth
ave- and Twenty second.st.. 8 p. m.
Johns Hopkins University Alumni, Arena evening.
Amateur Athletic Union eymnastic Championship con-
tests Woods Gymnasium, p. m.
Mrs j.. b. Clusters lecture. Berkeley Lyteum. p. m
Nicroscopcal Society No. O. Madison.sve.. D. m.
New.York Trades School closing exercises. Firstave
and Sixty.seventhst. D. m.
American Chemical Society. University Building s p m
Reorganization OF NewYork and Northern Ra'ifoao
Shepard prze debate. College Of the City OF NewYork
Chapel, D.. m.
Flower Hospital donation day" and reception Avenue
4 and Sixty third ST., p IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
NEWARK.

Tho house OF Mrs Fanny Enb0rn. No "a Prince
st.. WAS entered during Wednesday night and robbed
OF clothing worth 5000.
County Physician Elliott yesterday ordered an In
quest In the case OF Mary Ann Maitland, aged six,
who was killed by electric car on Ferryst
Wednesday.
In the courts Yesterday Henry GloricuX. manu-
foctming eweIIcr brought suit against the ConsOll-
dated Express Company for ~ 12G 10, the value OF
package of tewelry and diamonds. which GlorleuN
bought from Stern Brothers, In Twenty third ST., aud
shipped BY express. The package reached the
Newark Office OF the company, and then disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
1IEYtyDEP HAMILTON POSTS CAMP FIRE.

The annual camp fire Of Alexander Hamilton Post.
G. A. r.. held last night a. s headquarters. Lcnox
ave. and Onc-hundrcd-an twenty sevcnth-st Comrsdc
Albert T.. the master Of ceremonies. The eyer
ciscs were held ia the hall and a musical and literary
programme given by Mis- Emma >. Wing, Hiss
Mabel Hamilton "a defendant ~ Alexander Nlmton),
J. w Dessert Miss Anna w Morris and by the AcNan
der Hamilton Post Gec club. Mierward there was
danc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
OTHER SUBURBAN WINS.
LONG ISLAND.

MRS. CLEVELAND ENCOURAGES GUESSING.
Tie Lott mansion. In Flatbushave.. Fatbush. l.. l..
an old landmark OF several generations. opened
Yesterday for three days fair and bazar. under the
auspices OF the Young Peoples Christian Union Of
the Fennemore Street Methodist Episcopal Church the
Rev. james l.. Hall, pastor. The proceeds o! the
fair will be devoted to te purchase o. property Ad.
joining the church. TO erect "A parsonage Among the
attractions Is a dol, OF life size. which has been
named by Mrs Grover Cleveland IN autograph
letter (seaed The doll will be presented 10 the
son who first guesses correctly Uhe name given by
Mrs. Cleveland the letter and copy OF Mrs Cleve-
lands latest photograph will go with the doll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
TWELFTH REGIMENT VETERANS TO DINE

Tho reunion and annual dinner Of the Old Guard Associa
ton Of the 18th Regiment y. c.. 5 n. Y. will be
given Hotel Savoy. Fiftave and Fifty ninthst.
Applications for tickets be made before April Is.
Correspondence should be directed Captain w. II.
schwabe secretary OF the Committee Of Arrangements.
No. 500 Tompkins-ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
INVESTIGATING TIE GARDEN CITY SCHOOL

There was a meeting last evening at the study III
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Brooklyn. OF the
committee OF the diocese Of Long Island In charg'
Of st. Pauls School Garden City, relative to the
sending away of four Of the boys by Head Master
Moore recently Tne parents and tie boys were
asked to meet the committee. OF which Alexander H.
Orr is chairman and the Rev. >. = Roche secretary
The latter sent ont notices that the members OF the
committee were not satisfied with the statement Of
Mr. Moore that he had withdrawn the boys under
the authority given him by the committee, but be-
Meved that he had expelled them. The investiga
tion was prOtracted until late hour. but was not
finished one of the boys Arthur Foster. has
entered the Brooklyn Latin school since he left 81.
PAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
s p e C. IF | G S

when his plough uncovered skeleton The l"dy ha'
been buried about eighteen Inches below In" surface
The ground In which the skeleton was found w"a Tor
mcrly owned by a man. who /, r'putcd 10 hav" been
follower Of Captain Kidd. Previous 10 tlat u WIS
used by the Indians ~ burying ground some be
IT,. ,h,, IN. skeleton 4, that OF an Indian. Others
think that n /, the body Oi man who was murdered
nm a shin and brought ashore for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
ROCKLAND COINTY.

NYACK-Thc Nyack Rowing Association on W"dnes-
dav night elected officers as follows: President
Clarence Lexow; vcc-presidcni, w. b. Conrad
treasurer c. II. Green; corresponding and financial
secretary, ". W. Crosby; captain, 'rortc l.. Shap
White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

Ladies' Wraps and Dresses.
tive Dollars
three hundred and stylish
LADIES' CAPES AND JACKETS
all fashionable colors. in variety OF scsie' n,o M
all "o'"' ~''''
Al Nine Dollars
about five hundred fine
CLOTH CAPES AND JACKETS
e,,v svIcs 10 choose froncoors aud back-as ha"uso
as any hitherto sold at slo'oo.
Al Eleven DoIInrs
NEW SPRING CLOTH DRESSES
Mohalr serges Fancy Uhcviots Empire or Tailor madc'
with and without silk fronts.
A. Two minciy-eight
Black Navy, and Cardinal
CHINA SIIk WAISTS
tucked back and front-fuil slcevcs-aI SIZES
Al Five forty.nine
CHANGE SILK WAISTS
halflned-fu slccyes-compete with shields
Millinery.
Al Nincty.eight Cents
Ladies' Neapotan Large Hats. chip crowns ana u''
all the new fancy shades fancy straws In oil Shapes
sold elsewhere si.3i and $50.
A. Forty.nimc Cents
Velvet Flower wreaths and large Daisy and
Poppy Sprays-all new u''"
Al Three Foriy-cight
Misses Stylish Trimmed IIas-al col0rs-
Large ribbon bows and lowers.
Al Five Ninety.cight
r,dics, Trimmed Hats gonncts ard Turblns-all new
lust madeline matcras-stylcs both gay and quct-eqa
to any hitherto sold 500 and 1000.
Ladies' UnderWeHr.
A. Twenty -four Gents
Cmbrc Corset Covers
v round and square-perfecty made ana nhisheo'
Ladies, silk Underwear
,ft nd fame sl1des-eleC1ntly
trimmed with deep laces'
Drawers. all eolors' go, 90; were ~ ~
Chcniscs, all coIors, loo' were W
Finer $40 were 800
Ladies, China silk Gowns
Elack Lavender. Cardinal. Pink ana Bue'
SHRED or trimmed with line laces.
t'os were 1900 , ro"' w msrs % 90
Main Floor.
Two Great Glove offers
LADIES' Bisrritz best tan SHADES o, 'o'.'
Foster lacng LOOK 80 ''"N
Ladies', Fast Black Hose
Full regular 'e''
~ Forty.ninc Cents
White Enid Half Sklrtngs-Lawn, NainsooK ana
c,ubc-IIcn,ttch and Scaop-also new inserting ehect1
-cxtIa work.
A. Seventy.nine Cents
Emil width skrtIngs-boder and all over des:gns-hne
cmb'y suitable Cor confirmation dresses
Rest satin Ribbons
An suk All colors and black
3.lneh, 1oc' -'inch w.
Al Nine Cents
4 thousand dozen
FANCY EMB'D HANDkERCHIEFS
scallcp and Henstitch-whIte. black. and coiofed
seconds" OF twenty ivc-cent goods
Full list Of spccialties for the day ca
All ~ Adyertfscd. Z. .......... Cshe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
ORANGE.

The Coroner's inquest In the case Of Anthony Ne"
man the four year.old child who was killed by an
o,ec,ric car on March %, was held yesterday by
Coroner Philan The Jury disagreed after being out
three hours. Five were in favor OF verdict oil ac
cidental death and two for censure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
IOLANTHE" AT AN ATHLETIC CLUB.

Performances Of "Ioanthe' will he given this and
morrow evenings In the gymnasium Of the NewYork
Athletic Club in aid Of the building fund The following
will take parts in the opera Frank II. Molten, Will
lam F. Brown Fred A. Parker. John d. Shaw Richie
Ling Mrs. Wheeler Smith. Mrs. Frank II. Molten
Miss NJ. Gertrude Garland Miss Ncttic Helcrman Miss
MAY Smith and Miss Louise Cowlcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

BABYLON ENJOYING A SKELETON MYSTERY.
Edward Daily. who keeps a livery stable at Babylon.
L. L. and runs IN undertaking business In connection
VITA II. was yisuShns the True estate yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

A LUXURY FOR TOURISTS
DR. Lyon Perfect Tooth Powder, in metal boxes, with
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable. o5 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

HEsH . 4 w. Rg4tT s,FHAaE n. D..
,.S Ss:s:;' 4. 81 sa SiiS:'' Sss ys': o'''.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
Announcements.

f & W.-The Tyronga link cuff should be
worn with YoGena or Noteka collar l.. & w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

Browns Camphora,ed Saponaceous Dentifrce i.
the powder In the world preserving the
'Refres hng and delicious" - cents a bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
II "a r N
FRIDAY, AS Usual, BARGAIN DAY.

SILKS anil Dress Goods.
Brocade India silks nm" We
Dill Rhine Lavender Canary Cardinal and other coloss.
also BIack-vcry desirable for fancy waists as well u
tire dresses
At Foriy.mine Cents
Fancy China Silks 49,, .s-
I'm large variety OF stripes Spots ana "rse anu s"n
ncurcs-B Black, Navy and other colofs'
Al Nineteen Cents n
u,na Au.wool Sutngs---pain ana fancy
plain, colored or Illuminated
Best Spring shades "e'e "' "'s ~
At Thirty.nine Gents as
Anwool Checks Trcots serges and Henrietta,
colors and black,
some worth Gj-none less than 80 cenA
A. Forsy.cight Cents
AIwool Storm Serges and Cashmeres 81.
Black and Colors-extra fine
Al Seven Cents and Three-quar'ers
Rest French Percaes yaN Waoe
hard and soft finish
Plain pink and blue fine dots ana lines anu 60 "mes~
variety Of other styles-worth douoie
Al Twelve Cents and Half
, r.rch satoens Black and Cole0
pancy satn s,rpe and pain-lsrse small .
signs-were 10.
COmf0rtables, etc.
New Summer Comfortable
Cheese cloth French Batiste-whe and fancy cosfs
wool tufted -.
| 81 % worth 2oo W
White Lambs Wool Blankets
IN. 19s Ia ~
regular prices IS 90 and ~ 90
Good Feather Pillows
3io n-2oxoS inchcs--fancy ticks
40 cents .............-.......wortn i 20
| Basement.
Great Offering Of
Floral Perfume Company's
Finest Triple Extracts
Lilac Heliotrope Rose, Geranium, Patchouy ana ono
| leading odors, o..
~ 800. 40 cents usually eS
| -. .uneo DS cents; usually o.
sherields Tooth Paste l2hc. Best Vaseline OF ioe
Iatlow's swansdown Face Powder 100
Pure Gum Camphor pouno "'
UphOistery.
| A. Five Ninesy.eight
Best Chenille Portieles high art designs
| deep freze and hand knot fringe
% coors ......15 styles worn "
Al Two Forty.nine
Italian Six Crosssrpe Cur.anstnted grounds VIDE ene
| narrow stripe, dado-were e5.
At One Ninety-eishs
Fine Scotch and Nottingham Lace Curtains-fun lengths
| some extra wide-3O styles-were 50 and -
A, Nine Cents and three-quarters
Fancy silkolnes-yard wde-doubl DO drs-best and as
| colorings; worth Is.
| At Nine Cents TO Ninety.eight
| Manual turers samples OF Fine Tapestries
| half yard To two yards long
! worth four times the price
Imported Jute Art Squares
| o,xa rss 1.4o 3x4i4 80
| Just the thing for summer door coverings.
, be obtained nj entrance Of our stores.
g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator is a vecetabl
cure for bousness constipation. Indigestion 1t curC
thousands annually-Try IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

Sold by Druggist. Or -en. on rrgciP o. P',' ,rtT
iiI-MpiIIIYS' MED. CO.. III and ll3 Ni'hm--t. y !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

WAR sTORIEs-Over 30 tales or the Civil war.W
Union sodlcrs Insprlns. thrilling and pathetic. Ms@
Of them written tor Tribune cash przes. - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

CHAUTAuQUA. 1Sa?.-Prefasely illustrated II
story OF the season. Is cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

Rig IssuES.-The best Of Roswell q. Horrs aSss:
ces In Tho Weekly Tribune the Tariff Finance ~
silver cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

"OUR CHAUNCEY"-A Tribune premium. AU
regular subscriber to The Tribune eau get y ~ -
cents. delicious piece Of fun. written ~ 1sonc ~
Bromley for tho Yale alumni Protusey Iilasssssee"
Heard and (ilhaQn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

VILLAGE INDEPENDENTLY charming articles
by b. g. Norhrop. the prime IN thi. work. New
York City who want help beautlfy their natve
towns IN the country should read this. cepS'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29

seek new homes in the new state. where
a stable government protects life and
property as securely as it is protected in
nent form of government the influx of
capital seeking investment in the
new state viii be as a tidal wave;
interest will be low, and the fires of the
manufacturing establishments will IL
Illuminate our valleys from the Wasatch
range to the great lake. Another impor-
tant feature will be the era of good feel
ing, as well as prosperity, which will
prevail among the entire people. No
longer will one half of the community be
contending against the other half. State
hood will forever bury the unpleasant
nesses of the past. It will bring that
peace and happiness which a troubled
people has SO long desired, and all classes
will unite in developing the varied and
unknown resources of the state
1t is because | desire to see the entire
people of Utah happy and prosperous that
l am anxious to have statehood conferred
and believing that we will all be greatly
benefited thereby. say let the good day
delay not its coming.
The people of Ogden too well understand
that neither nations nor cities are built in
day. That great efforts are necessary to
achieve great results. and believing that
grand and permanent prosperity can
only be brought about through statehood,
are anxiously waiting to celebrate Admis-
sion day as the chiefest OF our holidays.
@. c.. RICHARDS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
HON. A. W. WINS.
The People of Washington County Win
Hail Statehood with GIadness.

The People of Washington County viii
Hail Statehood With Gladness.
ST. GEORGE, IT., Jan. 24.-In answer
to your question. ''Are you in favor of
the admission OF Utah to statehood?'' To
the man who loves America and whose
heart beats in unison with the hearts of
his fellow countrymen, there can be but
one answer-yes, unqualifiedly yes.
l think it desirable because it would
place the people of Utah in the grand pro-
cession which is marching on to fill the
destiny of the greatest nation on earth. 1t
would release them from the thraldom of
territorial servitude and while it
gave to them the benefits of local
government, SO much to be
desired it would at the same time place
upon their backs an equal share of
the burden of the whole nation, load
which, though sometimes heavy, should
be borne with pride by every patriot.
The people of Washington county will
hail with gladness the day of their eman-
cipation. Statehood is the mecca toward
which their weary pilgrimage has long
been directed, and when the goal shall be
reached their approval will be manifested
in terms which will not be misunder-
stood. A. W. WINS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
GEORGE NJ. CANNON.

a Salt Lake Republican Heartily Favors
Statehood.
To the Editor of THE HERALD:
Yours of the 10th inst. requesting me to
state whether favor or oppose admission
of Utah as state, received. 1 am heartily
in favor of Utah's admission into the
union OF states. My reasons for admis-
sion are:
First-Utah has larger population.
More mineral resources.
Better prospects.
More free schools.
Better high schools.
More advanced colleges and universities.
More public improvements.
More diversified industries.
More home owners.
Fewer paupers.
Less iliiteracy.
And less public debt per capita than
any other state in the Rocky mountains
had at the time of its admission into the
Union.
Second-Because to deny Utah admis-
sion under circumstances enumerated
would be un-American and un-repub-
lican.
Third-Because am willing to trust all
have and all l ever expect to have of an
earthly character to the people of Utah,
and know that shall not be disappointed
in their wisdom, honor and integrity.
Fourth-Because for every doller of in
crease in taxation on account of statehood
we shall realize many times the money
spent in the increased value of our prop
erty. Yours truly,
GEORGE M. CANNON.