davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13
DAMAGE ny STOCK.

Mr.. John Done communicates to the
NEWS grievance which has been
spoken OF In those columns before. II
Is regarding deptedations by sheep and
stock through the acts OF their owners,
or rather their failure - act. These,
our correspondent says, claim they
have right to turn their animals on
their own land at any time OF tho
year, either with orwithout fence sui.
hcient to keep them there, or TO herd
them there, aud this notwithsia nding
their neighbors may have thousands
Of dollars worth ,f crops that these
animals could destroy In n few moments
by Just running over It. "While |
admit" he aayp, "tha. tho sheep and
stock business ia very important one,
do not admit this proposition, / sub.
nit that the farmer has right TO the
protection Of his property, as much rs
possible, from Its liability to DO dee
troyed; and this In justice he can atk
Of the owners Of animals. II II no
protection at all a. the law stands now,
only source OF litigation aud costs. !"
We are shown that there are
a great many industrial enter.
pIises tf great benefit and import
ance to the community and moro or
lcfs damage to property aud health.
MI Done PROPOSES that We discuss the
copper refinery that 10 about to ba
established near this city. Almoat
nuy ono will admit that tho
fumes and smoke from the process Ut
extracting aud refining would be
Injurious Ia vegetation. also the health
Of the people In olose pr ximity TO the
plant Their fjfc, he says, tho people can
In justice demand that this company
shall ondeavor to reduce by every
known appliance OF modern science
those destructive effects. lie goes on;
"Ihe same principle IL Involved be-
tween the farmer ami stuokmnn, only
there Isl feature in tho latter that
don't exist In the ffmef, mann ~, the
beneilt derived by the owners + lheae
animals from all they get ia from their
neishb1rs, l can .tll you that these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13
THE GOVERNORS RESIGNATION.

The course Of the Herald towards
Governor Thomas Ia nat fIliy under
stood by all the people. In today's
issus II rates. the question, "was
Thomas bounced9D On the day Of
Gov. wesps nomination the NEWS
announced, for the frst time, the fact
Of the Governor having resigned. The
truth ", the NEWS was aware Of the
fact many days before,as were others In
the city. The resignation was handed
TO the PRECEDENT by Senator George l..
Shoup Of Idaho. The President ox-
pressed 10 Senator Shoup his gratlh.
cation Eat the frank and manly act OF
the Governor" aud said that he had
not time 10 consider the situation Ia
Utah aud requested Senator Shoup 10
say that che would be pleased II Gov
eTnor Thomas would write him n letter
giving him full Information as TO the
situation In the Territory" manifest
Ing at the same time n disposition not
to accept the resignation at once.
We are advised that the reporter Of the
Herald O illed upon Governor Thomas
last night and was made acquainted
with these facts.
IL seems to US that It is Of little con.
sequence what tho Congressional
Record or any official or other paper
may say or do, because Il Ia plainly
evident that Governor Thomas did the
right thing In the right why, and If In
the ACE Of his resignation the officials
Of the administration at Washington
have given the matter the appearance
Of removal, tho reflection Is upon
them anu not on the Governor. The
President, we are satisfied, was not n
party 10 It any more than he would DO
a party to mslignipg an official or
other person to gain political point or
satisfy peaonal gruise. It Is too
small business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13
FOR PEACE on EARTH.


The court OF arbitration now In ses'
sion In Paris to settle the dispute be.
tween the United States and Grea'
Britain concerning the Bering sea-
hshing has decided not TO admit "tor
the rresenp the British supplement-
airy report. 30 fat the controversy mas
been conducted more Win a We" 0,
agreeing upon the proper manner .,
proceeding than determining tue Ies'
merits OF the case for eaoh sue nus
interposed objections 70 'he o'"s :"
evidence offered ny the otuet iho
decision BY the court 10 ueoiu'u'' :"
favor OF the Unliou s'a'os anu ""h"''
well Tor the hnal ISSUE
IL 10 grahu "su.uohy =" ""
progress OF the age IN tne uiio.
lion OF peace anu soOu "b
when some 'ihle h'' W oV.oN"'
universal 'na '"o WV s''a'''' n.ou,
OF ,he EARN ''so'. !" wv ''''V""
mooe Of so"iiug uIslu'o " p oae.'u'
means ihs'eau 81 S'O'in''us 'ou'-u1.
OF hVes anu in'I''ohs VI P'op'"y ~
conn a'A''''iy sn'i' ,"a'','. ~ 'I"'
oe 'naSa' yeb" eo''' "
'"o'n nA',o"s VI" w "P ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13
JEEFERsON,s DAY.

Just why our Democratic friends
should celebrate today ~ the anniver-
cary OF Thomas Jeiierson's birth ia not
clear. The best biographers give the
date as April 2, l7i3, aud in this no
reckoning Is made Of the eleven days
added TO the calendar by Pope Gregory,
an event which occurred long time
before that. That 1t is proper not only
for Democrats but for Americans Of all
shades OF political opinion to observe
some day with which that great mans
namo Ia associated Is altogether pro.
per, his authorship Of the immortal
Declaration alone emitting his memory
to such consideration. But apart from
this. be was a patriot ia tho stormy
days Of the Revolutions time when
tho paradoxical condition OF rebels
being the only patriots prevailed. Ho
was the right hand Of Washington
during the eight years. Presidential
career Of the Father OF his Country,
anu soon after became President him.
self. Ofaristoctatic birth anu trRinIng,
much more 30 than his distinguished
rival Hamilton, he nevertheless aIvo.
Gated the cause and upheld the claims
ofthe common people" and SHE tered
them from the eneroachments sought
TO be imposed by half hearted support.
ers Of republican government who
called themselves Fcdnrallat. Disdaln.
ing the pomp and ceremony which
oil talnsd aad still prevail II royal
courts, Jefferson threw down all
barriers between the people and the
executive aud made the White House
M accessible ns any other In the land.
When inaugurated there was no
glit.ering pageant, no snowy cere-
monials, nothing even family sugges.
tive OF royalty or sristocracy, while
the dignity and consequence OF tho
occasion were upheld as conspcuou,ly
and decidedly n though II were mat
ter involving hundreds OF thousands Of
dollars' expense instead Of none ut
all worth naming. Riding to the
executive mansion on horseback,
he dlsmounted, tied the animal to the
fence and walked In unattended, tho
doors thereafter being rs wide open to
tho humble toiler Ne TO the man Of MIL
lions-all comefs were treated M cltl-
Gems possessing equal rights until by
their own act they forfeited such
rights. jefferson was strictly aud
truly Democrat, nationally and
politically, though his party at that
time went und0r the name Of Rspubll-
can. He was great man from any
point Of view, made ono OF the best Of
our Presidents, and his followers can
do him no honor that hls record does
not Justify; but, ms previously rug.
gested, the demonstrations should not
partake altogether OF craftsmanship and
not at ali OF excluslveness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13

CONFERENCE VISITORS uesliing 70
cave their money are Invited y call al
Zion's Savings Bank. The popularity
Of this institution Is atiosied by The
fact that lie deposits are shown ny
official statements just published
to he the largest Of any hank
In Utah. Last yer alone Zllv
new savings accounts were opened,
record greater than that OF
all other Savings Banks In Utah com.
blned. ECONOMY il a viftue; Alter
praoticlng economy you should nave n
safe place 10 deposit your money
zion's Savings Bank anu Trust Com
pany Offers you safe depository
and pays 8 per cent interest perannum
on any sum from 81 upwsrd;compound'
ing said interest four times a year. Its
officers are: wiliord Woodruff, presi.
dent; Geo. q. Cannon, vice presi'
dent; George NJ. Cannon, cashier.
Directors are: wilford Woodruff, Geo.
q. Cannon, Joseph +. smith, Lorenzo
SNOW. Francis NJ. Lyman, Hebor J g.
Grant, Anthem II. Lnnd, Angus NJ.
Cannon, r. q. Weber, james Jack,
III. ID. Ciawson, George Reynolds, and
l.. q. Hardy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13
lie ALSO FAILED.

Ex-Governor Ross OF Now Mexico,
liEe Ex-Governor West OF Utah, was
appointed by President Cleveland
during the lalter's previous admins.
tralion; Mr.. Ross was also an applicant
for roappointment ~ was our governor,
but here the parallel terminates, for
Mr.. West succeeded and MIR. Ross
didn't. Dispatches have indicated
that there was Considerable sympathy
being entertained and expressed for
the New Mexico man because OF his
failure, but the Denver Ncps reminds
those who 90 entertain or express that
their sympathy Is very largely wasted.
Ex-Governor Ross, It slyP, 10 now the
editor ola prosperous weekly paper In
growing New Mexico town, and It Is
probably fortunate thing for him
that ho was not appointed. "lt is cor.
tainly u fortunate thing for the people
OF New Mexico. Governor Ross
previous administration was a
failure, aud bitter antagonlsmB were
made which will last In the politics Of
that territory Tor years to come. No
one will call In question his integrity
or fall To accord him fair nmouut OF
ability. But 10 Is u crank, and 80
set Ia HE way that he Is Italy un-
fitted for an executive position. lie
suspects all who may diner with him,
and Toiolts friendly criticism rs n
dca ily oiiensc and reilec ijn on his
hone,ty. His reAppoiniment would
have been AN absolute injury u the
territory"
Our cotemporary Is OF the opinion
that 30 far as wanting the position
for Its emolumenls Ia concerned, II
suspects that he desired foappo,ni-
ment as n second vindlcation OF hi.
vote on the Johnson impeachment
case, when he was senator from
Ksnsas--"a top'c on which he has
always displayed mill form OF insan.
ity. That he has some desire to get
even with his enemies may
also have figured IN the mat.
ter" II Is sensibly observed
that the position Of territorial cxecu.
tive pays no one. Its expe q, ~
greater tnan iis income. There Ia no
m ney Ia 1t 70: my one, and the ex.
governor woull have gone OUT OF office
aga n as poor as he was whsn hs went
In. He might have had the sa,lsisc
ton OF vindIo,tlon and OF revenge,
but M matter OF dollars Al d cel Is the
opinion is expressed that he will
be better Ola, viii uls) the peo-
pls-u he Sticks 70 his newspa, or.
This doesn's sound 10 yical; II he 1, a
tai man or u cranky one, his publlca.
ton Is not likely to help the commua.
ity in which 1t is published; anu no
surely roll 70: a aniOu 1t II MAJ
governor. In fact II might be- the
means OF enabling him to make q d
meet while ia onite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13

TnE NEWS exchange table contains
a new publication entitled NAe5 and
MAs, published mere, Ia Denver anu
San Francisco. ~ purpose Is disclosed
by rs title, aud glance through its
pages shows that II carries out all that
It's exterior promises; mining aud mill.
ing news in CONDENSED and readable
form appears from all over the western
country, making the publication
Kind Of enquire within" Tor iniorma-
ton t a general nature ~ to our min
ersl resources, development aud out.
put II consists Of sixteen pages, In
Guiding a ne Oo.ofoi cover; the sdt.
scrlpIion price Is s year, single copy
ten cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13
Why THE DESERET NEWS SHOULB
BIZ SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
ENCE TO ANY OTHER PAPER.

III IL tho organ of tho Craroh n,
Jesus Christ Of Laiter.dny Saints. and
The authorized medium through Which,
tho ylows. wishes and Instructions of m,
church Authoriiie. mr., exnr..sod sn,
,ivo, "a tho saint.
Ut may nlwnv. be ,sito1 u,o,,
,Svoca,l,, ar d.foniIro ,t. .i,,,, ,tI. :,
ovorv ouest,on nrnpor for nubiIc Ionrn.1,
~ trc,t nnon. ''''
a-IlIs doyo.od IN Tho ir,oro..o, a..
ta,,.,.d,v saint. and No., ,,,,n a.. ,-.
,or,,o, vai,antly doc,ndot ,,.I. 800
and advocated ,he n,ln,Inie. tn 49,
,hov bolI.ve, and oyo,v T.,,,or.I,,, 80,
shonid ,bere6,,o ,.ol ma, o,,,,,','t !.
a, h,s na,, =, ho,nIn, 90 s,.,ain,, w
81, 4, No, nnll,sb,1 %, .n.a,,i.,,..
,,d n.y,, has h,an hn, 10. ~ 80,
,,hi,h 4, 4, c,,ai,io q, ,it.,,I,.h, -.
rrost.. AZ nny tl.,. no do,,yad a., +,
be,ng dovot,J IN cs,ondin,, he .,ha.a ~,
usefnln,,. and lercr,tir,, ,ho -,
nifty.
III IA doing TIA utmost IN o.,oh,,,,
homo industries. nmonq wb,cb ara nano.
making and typa.foupdins. stereoiyn'n,
and eleo,ropla,ipg brancha, n,ce.'a,',
,o tho deyelopinent and indapo,d.no,, -,
tho community. but which. dpr,n, mai.
infancy (which i'm mi, TarrI,or,. e..
have not vet passed., can ONLY ha caryied
on Mt pscuniary loss.
0.-Thero Il no dangor NJ .nv .,,L
scTiber 10 the NEWS falling to get what no
subscribes for through failure of Tho bna.
mess and suspension OF tho publication
"A result In the case OF hunirods az
Newspaper ventures every year.
1T is printed in readable typc. go
that oven tho aged can peruse 1. without
difficulty or danger to their cyesight.
s.-It is free from objectionable sdyer-
tisements, 10 that no parent need fear
that his children will have thoir tninds
corrupted from having access to II, in
fact, 1t refuses thousands Of dollars worth
OF the best paying Advertisements ann,s,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13
LINCOLN AND v0LTAI he.


Col. Robert q. Ingcrsoll 10 one OF
the most eloquent Of men gagged by
certain standards. HIS language 10
flowing, rhythmicnl, incisive and
ornate. That II at times lacks In SYM
metry and proportion. that his tropes
are quite frequently devoid OF literary
legitimacy, count for nothing with the
crowd that listens to him, for there's
no time, even when there Ia the abil.
ity, to anslyze n glowing sentence; the
listener Is all at ones treated to another
aud another, aud the general eject IL,
that the listeners are csptivated.
The colonel's latest public effort Of
the kind spoken Of was his recent
eulogy Of Abraham Lincoln, A writer
In the Chicago Record speaking OF this
occasion, says evidently Ingersoll has
n genuine admiration for many OF tn,
fne qualities which were found In
Mr.. Lincoln, but has he done Justice
TO his subject? Mr.. Lincoln was not
member OF any church, but ho was
an intensely religious man. SIN
early life he formed mn init.
mate acquaintance with tho Christian
Bible and that book went with him 10
tho White HOUSE and was upon tho
table In the room where he did the
public business. He was a man Of
faith and prayer. He WINS indeed n
Samson, but the spripgs OF his strength
lay In his religious nature, All this
Col, Ingersoll Ignores. L, In ms n nm
artist had painted Mr.. Lincoln with
his long body and limbs without any
head, and II will not be foreotten that
Col. Ingersoll Ia the man who breaches
10 loudly TINT byprocrlsy md living
are wrong.O
The writer, quoting that portion OF the
eulogy spoken OF which says-"A few
men and women make the nation
glorious; Shakespeare made England
Immortal; Vtltaire civilized and hu.
manized Franoe',--thinhs It might be
profitable to look at France after Vol.
taire had given IL those lessons In
"civllizIng aud illuminating" We
think no, too, especially In view OF the
t.ct TINT TINT narind ,vas ,.oo.,,t,.1
VS. 'N'Vh"'""'
ana mas come uoWn 10 history ms the
"reign OF terror" reign no eminent.
iv d.s.,yi,, ~ Ga 80, ~, -, -.
"s W. 50 '""' Nv niis'
take 10 ever made M 10 its
identity even in land WHARF
-, -. ,
SUI" pioouy ahu ihhutnhhe spoons
were common. Ono OF the
w,I,.ra ~ ,ho, ,i,oo-o,. nj. a..
'H" ""o was
pfopaoIy numbered among those
,clyIl,zsd ana hum.ntzad,, hy W.
,.,,.,,tI. o,v. 49,. 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13

animals IN the hands tf men who have
no reg ri for the rights o. others are
terror to the farmer aud where
allowed will certainly reduce him to
pRuperism."
The NEWS cordially concurs To the
suggestion that the farmer be pre-
icctcd. He Is cur cbici rellance-our
sine qua non, 20 to epeak-aud others
nfe therefore as much concerned In his
W eiftfe ~ he Is himstlf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13
WANTED.

A GOOD 0IlL or WOMAN FOR GEN.
IA eral homework. Apply TO Mrs. Giimer.
corner Ninth South and Eleventh last Atreets,
city gri from the country preferred
ElRL FoR GENERAL HoUsEwORK. NJ
~ qulre w Dstrcet Twentieth ward.
ElhL ron GENERAL IlOusEwORK
VI Inquire Is South. lat Wcsts
MIstlr ON SECONDHAND CLOTHING.
Az WIN pay highest price. Cleaning, Dyeing,
Repairing and Altering Clothing a Specially,
iiA'. Oleantu, Relrimmed, will exchange work
Second south,
LIVERY one DESIRING CLOTHES
- cleaned, dyed, repaired and altered
should call ou !. Cline, 80 Commercial n All
WORK guaranteed IN good style aud Gone on
mort notice. Second hand clothing bouaht
and sold.
WANTED MoNEY. - WE CAN PLACE
" your money at The hishostIA,es on beet
security; see IA. j, ii. Kennedy a Co.,
umcra Hlock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13

burning Conference End the Temple
dedication
10 not fall to osll ON Spencer Il
Knowldon, No. Us west Second South
street, II you want 20 borrow money,
buy, sell " lense lands, water stock,
sheep or cattle. CAL an get acquainted
aud we will show ycu the city. Two
teams AT your service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13
Scarf wants yonr ttade.

All stocsmen while In Salt Lake will
find 1t 10 their Interest to visit the
Union 5tockyards company and re-
ceive the latest information as reRsrd-
prices In nll kinds Of live stock. Office
room =, jennings building, over Utan
National Bank, corner Main and First
South, where are aleo located the
largest buyers In Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13

When tired and you want something
TO help you renew your youth try Gold
Rand Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13

This invaluable remedy Ia ono that
ought TO he In every household. IL
will cure your Rheumatism. Neur t1id,
Sprsins, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Frosted
Feet and Eara, Sore Throat and Gore
Chest. II you have Lame Back II win
cure IT, IL penetfates 10 the scat OF the
dieate. II will cure sun Joints and
contacted muscles siterlall other rem.
edle8 have failed. Those who have
been oripplos for years have used Eat.
idfds SHoig L'ntltat and thrown as.y
their clutches anu been able 10 walk Nj
well as ever. II Will cure Dou. Price
90 cents.
Sold nv u. q. NJ. I. Drug Dpn'L q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13

Good looks ara more than skin deep,
depending upon healthy condition
Of all the vital organs. lfthe Liver DO
Inactive you have Bilious look, and
II your stomach DO dlsordered you have
n Dyspeptlc look, and II your Kidneys
be- affected you have . pinchcd look.
Secure good health and you will have
gooi looks. Electric Bitters Ia the
great Alternative and Tonic, acts directly
on these vital organs. Cures Pimples,
Blotches, Bolls, and gives good com.
plexion. Sold ut A. q. Smith q Goa
Drug store. 500. per bottle. 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13

uodbe Scarf, Scarf Godbe all the
same, 20 East, 1st south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13

Collma Coffee il unequsled for
Purity and Flavor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13

40 Smith q Co., Druggists, age nts
OF Roborts' Heiporlan rOaio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13

TnE CULLEN, .. G.. Ewing Ptopric.
tor. Hall block from Post Otlloe, doors
from Pullman ticket office, Main 81
Rates $500 per day. Special Local
Rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13

Ask your grocer for Gold baud COT.
fee. IL ia winner and is deservedly
pOIular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13
sunscRrrrloS RArrsi

Addross ali communications to
THE DEsERET NEWS CO..
cali Lake City. U,ah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13
ST. CHARLES CREAM

Is as digesIIble as mothers
milk. hsk your physician
about sterilization as applied
to mi k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13

No package coilee has attracted 40
much OF the c0nsumtr's attention rs
the Gold Band. Try II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13
Go 10 scnrilis ior Drugs.

J. q. Jensen wishes 10 inform his
friends and patrons that he has assumed
the management Of the Intef-Mount
ain Abstract Co.; will guarantee all
sbstfnc. work entrusted 10 us TO he nc
curate and complete. Olllce-Rooms
80 and 81 Commercial Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13

Your breakfast hDlu will not be COM
pltte without Gold hand CoiIec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13
sodn WaLet. lohn.on.Pfhit Drur o..

See the handsome pictures contained
In each package Of Gald Hand Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13

HToNEY TO LOAN or FARMS AND CITY
WI properly, rud collateral Good notes
bought short time loans on cndorsCd notes.
Waterman Bros. Room D. Central bloch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13

As an after dinner coffee you will DO
pleased with Gold Band.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO LEASE.

uAvE YOUR WATER TAXEs PAiD AT
III room ~ .AuorbAck building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13

rs sum, FROM iifoo TO 5000 ONE To
4 five year,, ai lowest rates. Under Com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13

vNIgsr GLASS CREAMERY. COMPLETE.
~ Address spriuFyilie Creamery Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11
Largest BRIGHTEST Best Everybody Reads the Sunday Register. Owns

Chicago concerning Judge Gresham,
those close to Mr.. Cleveland in New
York admitted yesterday that the port
folio of Secretary of State had been
offored to the Judge, and that there
was reason to believe that he would
accept.
This would make the Cabinet up to
date stand:
"Secretary of State-Walter Q.
Gresham, of Indiana.
Secretary of the Treasury-John Il.
Carlisle, OF Kentucky.
Secretary OF War-Daniel S.Lamont'
Of New York.
at is known that Mr.. Cleveland has
selected his Postmaster General but
neither he nor eny Of his friends will
give the name. Some OF them say the
place has been given to a Western man.
'Ex-Governor Isaac Pusey Gray and
his Indiana friends have insisted that
the portfolio was promised personally by
Mr.. Cleveland to Ex-Governor Gray. In
refutatiOn Of this one OF Mr.. Cleveland 5
advisors said: Whoever heard OF Mr..
Cleveland promising anything" But IN
any event should the news concerning
Judge Gresham turn out to be correct,
il is not probable that Mr.. Cleveland
would give the Hoosier State two places
in the Cabinet.
at may be put down as a fact that
General Patrick a. Collins is TO succeed
John C. New as Consul General in Lon
don"