davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26
Municipal Matters.

The Committee on sanitary rules and
quarantine regulations met last night
and unanimously agreed that at tho
next meeting VI the Council they would
recommend tbs COZ tirmation Of tue APP
poiutmrHt by the Mayor OF DR.. Fisher
as member Ot tue health cOmmis-
Elm.
The committee will also, at the IN.
stance Of DR.. DALI urge that three or
four men lie emp y,d 10 clear out
Psrley's creek, aud that a patrolmau 10
kept In that ga yOn 10 rec TO Il that ths
CIT > water supply Is not deiiled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26
Money spent on irrigation.

WAsHiNorON, Ost. 26.-- the Indian
go has received n report rum Il. &.
Nincunt In charge Of the irrigation
WORK on tue Navajo reservation, New
Mexico, roiuting thO statement VI
Lieut.. Plummcr, acting Indian agent,
that money has becu squandered on
Irrigation works. Ninuenps detaileI
report accompanied by photographs
shows the work has made good pro-
Rress. or $4,000 placed TO Vincenru
credit last Maicn, hut s. 900 bias been
used. Lieutenant Plummer has oiiici.
ally notified the Indian uiiico that he
has never ftou The WORK. ssr-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

LAST evening Sheriff sulhvar, Of
Juab county, atfo'ted Ia this city a
young mau namrI Hyrum Butmrstef,
on n charge Of ombtzE uiug 900 from
Charles Hyde, a Tintic butcher. Bur
utHtef was formerly in tnU employ 40
Hyde, aud u IL alleged that be- collect.
ci $500 which be failuI % turn over.
lie then lett Finite, came 10 q ID Like
aud was engaged ty wet second
Second South street butcher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

BATTLE IKEEK, Mich, DOT, 20
Oytta hundred men are evaiehlng Tor
three tfamps who arc believed 70 DO
hidden ~ email marsh Two mice
cast OF this ciIy. Men are pauoilng
The locality 10 prevent Their etcale'
Last night Policeman Mbtcellus wa
$40. N tnu b0uy by one oil Tue tramp
while tho patr imam wus Attempting 10
arrest them. Tue unmps got away
after wuuudiug Muruelus, but the
cuigeus IRE uutetmiuud tho Tuiiians
shall not oaunpc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

JERSEY cry, Nj, oct a6.-Judge
Lippincott today granted an order, re-.
turnable on Monday next, requiring
The attorney to show cause why writ
for the release Of Malilds ii trmAnn,
the detained LexOw committee wit
ness, should not be issued. The attor.
neys for tue woman claim the charge
NJ perjury on which she IL being held
IL bot genuine anu that her detention
ID Illegal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

BERLIN, Oct 20 IL is rumofod that
Chaucoiuf Won Captiyi has handed ~
his rtsiRuaiivn auI that 1t has been
accepted.
BElLfN, OoL 30 The Cologne
Gasett9 aye 1t is reported Count Boihu-
"a Euionuvfg, prtHidoHtDf tne Pfus'
rlan council Oh mInistrrs, has also 70.
tiguuu. The report IL not Coz hfmUd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26
smaiIpoI In lhe In,trlor Dsparimeui

NAAniNuaUS, oct. 70. - AuUlnvr
care OF sm uipoA was deveiOprI this
morning. James /. PARKER, vi iuii.
ana, a law clerk IN the division where
tue o.her castb were reported, WAS the
vicuu. Secretary smith Issued difrc-
uJnu 10 have tue department closed
tomorrow before he was aware Of tue
new cnst, 90 allow Of fumigutiun. 1t
Il rxpUCtUu ia consequence oil tue new
case tue department Will BE- clItod this
afternoon, ms each fresh casr becomes
fucoaOle 10 contact win pcrUna en-
pllyud IN the department.
la CtmuliauCo WITH request Of
Health Oilic,r WOODWARD, Secretary
amitn issucd an order closing every
bureau Of tne department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

WAsnINOrUN, ID. a., Ocl. 26.-rhe
now treatment by incubation Tor
diphthoTla aud Group, NJ pfacticvd In
France, is the subject Of a SPECIAL re-
port to the slate department by U. 3.
20 sui q. W. Chancellor, AZ hgvTt.
du says that by this method Of treat
menI Gully 0ne out OF iOur diphlhcric
patients succumb, whereas The tsufc
Ia double Tor other meluoda OF treat
ment heretuioru applied. Consequent
~ the consul, VINO Is Baltimore
physician o. Teuutr, says that " would
-tem very dtsiIAbIu that tue anti
diphthttic syrumt SHOULD Ueiutloducsd
nnd come iutl general us ~ tue earli'
r,t penod praouthblo, In the uuilt0
5tatpn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26
Gone 10 Provo.

Mfs. Theoiinu Il. Levorson, Of Salt
Lake county, anu Nels ogsnson have
ogcn committed TO Provo insane
asylum, after an examination Into
their mental condition by Probate
Judge Blair AMI Dfs. Mehcham aud
Wortniugtnn. rhu former patient IL
suffering from melauchOlia, and has
the impression that an enemy is seek
lng her life.
Sheriff Mcqueen took the unioriun-
Ales ~ Provo this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26
soolaIists end ,hp Land question.

FRANilFoRr.os-MAIS, Oct 28.--At
today's session the socialist congress
adopted motion that the Rgrarian
question IA necessary constituent VI
the s0ciallsis' program aud could only
be- solved by giving back the soil with
means Of labor 10 the producers now
cullivating the land as paid lRlorers.
The next social congress will form a
polite Al program In regard 10 land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

Sr. LOUIS, DC. ga stecIal to the
heiu'lo um Bloomington, ILL.,, say.i
81 los ga ieu h causing great loss IA
variou' cnlltlts Ia tui- viclniIy. Iii.
fagiig smoHg tho Groves NJ X pps,
Wo'H g. g uutyi Lanrsvillr, De Wit
county, ana MarkiuHW, Isa-weil
county. Many furmtis have i1st ir m
irn o. my head each am one has but
I'VE Remaining OF drove II twenty q.
five.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

scarcely ere iit Tue statement that he
u d commttush "a deed.
Wnile ihty admit that MORGAN and
~ ntiirll ate one aud the same,
w y ftili think there must br some
Rr'evoue mistake, ami that he was not
couhtcie with the robbery.
Morgan, Nhile SIN at home, was
suictly tent crate, g. yitg bis debif
promptly, aui II IL believed has con.
siderable prlierty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

TANufER, Oo,. 20 1T IL announced
that Mulvy Amil OTlefud by tue tul-
tan ~ 40 Ia MeliIla WIKI a force OF 40
Infantry, 200 cavalry anu four guns 10
DeimiL tnu Spanish anu Moorish
frontier, which hitherto has been pre-.
vented by tue II n Trlbesnion, has
iuil cited crus hing defeat upon the
f,bUlliuus HaiahlnAH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

NEW YORK. oct. 20 Stock OK.
change speculation 10 duh Again today
but the undvft0ne VI the market n
firm. Coal stocks are heavy Rnd
pressed Tor ,ale.
tlUSD sugar receded Z. After | l
The market was heavy Tor oUsltrs anu
some industriAls.
Alter 1916 q decline Of a. ]. oc.
CURED. La the TT 10 nu-ulus tie
market rallied ! C l por cent anu
closed steady,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

MALvERs, L., oct. 2B.-Th Farm.
ers' Aud Mechanics bank was visited
by burglars thia morning aud II 10
supposed 5000 was stolen. Nitro.
glyctrine was used In OPP nlug tho
vault. The building vas practically
blown TO pieces aud money aud other
contents were sent into the street. The
thieves left money scattered over the
hOOr In tueir hasts 10 get away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26
ENronHED nINERs
Probably All win He saVsd-Cau Of
the accident

the accident
IROs MouNTAlS, Mich, Cot. 20
The iats Of the eleven eutOmbed miners
in the Pawabio mine will NOT be
known Tor some hOurs yet, probably not
until O'oloCk. An immeuse mass Of
rock, iron ore and broken limbers,
twenty ieet In length, Ia to be cleared
away. Superintendent Brown 10 con.
| flIeut that all but three will be taken
out alive and has hopes that all will DO
saved. The aooldent was caused by n
sandstone capping on tho hard level
shalt No, a giving way.
The following Ia n correct list Of the
sntombed meni Thomas Peuglgse,
John Farrell, VIM. Oliver Samusl
Husband, George tWiioox, Stephen
A lien, Vim. Baird, George POreuc,
John Thomas, George Richard, Peter
Heli0efg.
now 1T HAPPENED.
Peter Hascoe, the shalt boss and the
only mau known TO have escaped un.
Injured, states that tue accident was
CAUSED by the running water eating
away the sandstone Gaping Ia Room
| luO iest In height on the third level.
This immense mnss rock, wei hing
hundreds ui tons, crushed through the
door oi the level, carrying away
tue timbers anu everything 10 tue
fourth level, on when the men were
working. lilo heard n numbering
crash AMI by last running escaped.
Peter GabarJi, y trAmmef NJ WORK
| directly uuuer the iailyu rock, was
crushed ~ death. HIS body has been
recovered.
I1iE WORK Or RESCUE.
Cutting road through this wreck
| age 10 the TJnm IA winch tht men are
entOmbrd cannot be dOue hastily, Tor
tue walls have ~ be- heavily timbered
as the work pro crosses tIayoli another
TALL OF the ground. Although hard aud
persistent work hiss ueun uole since
the uisastsf occurred by ne many eager
mon ~ could be worked TO advantage,
only the sermingly short distance OF
/ Il teen feet had been cut through aud
| II cen feet have yet 10 be cut which
| viii take ullil evening.
An omlnOus feature aud one that
conyinces msnY miners that the men
/ will he found dead, II mat although
only fifteen feet away, uuta sound has
| been heard 10 indicate that they were
alive. Tho mines agree, that were
| the men alive, this TACT would have
been made known by some noise. II
is the general impression that they
have been SUD coated by gunpowdtr
| gAl. Superintendent Blown main-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

WATERLOO, Iowa, Dot. 2B.-rhomRs
d. Reed aud party arrived here tOday.
Special tfainB atnyeI here hourly on
all ths road, anu 5000 10 u, OOO people
were In the city by noon.
Stands were erected all over the city.
Reel will make speeches al seven differ
ent places throughout the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26
nRS. AR,AuniL's yirws.
she demands Ltgi-iatiou prev' nttnE
iHup' "a fsom uai.iag ,h,idr.n

iHup' "a fsom uai.iag ,h,idr.n
tltAiuL .vtoUS 'ucu., o.. 2J.-Mfs.
a tnta l., .AigamYl", iuuuuuf Ut tue
Home %, Iuuustry ia Detroit, aud one
Vt the iufrnU,t cuau y wOfkors In the
state, has pfUvoked sensation by her
sddfsss Ia thU state charities cOuvvu-
uUu. Euo demanded that irs leila lou
uu enacted TO prevent large iamilivs
Wh,te tue people are INDECENT aud uu-
uappy. She argued tuAt people hal no
uEht 10 ufiug uhiidfvn iutO the word
wuou tuey uiI not "a p.ft anu
EDUCATE thum W be sutu iu,y would be
physlcally fOug.
Inc convention agreed with Mt.
u'AfcAaibis's Views, uut tOok no futth,T
action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26
nIasouFr- GoyETnoT noes Not Want
WON ALmInmrn

Mias0uFt'H Governor Docs N0t Want
MDb Violence,
INDIASArJLfs, iud., Dot. 28.-The
statement 10 credited J. Milton Tut-
ner ON the highest authority that he
had received telegram tom the
sovefuor Of MlssOurl, asking II he
wants protection ir,m Missouri against
mob violence anu suggesting that he
ask Governor Matthews OF Indiana g.
iutercede la his behalf Turner who
war minister 10 Liberia under Grant,
attempted 10 deliver Democratic
speech IN this Guy on We nusday
night and WIS mohbed. lie says now
he will pr baby address The oolored
people IN this city a ain on Saturday
when more tfouDi1 may bu expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

QUEESsTUwS, OcL 20 - Tue British
steamer Euskaf IRON Pniis1oiphiai
October An tor London, TOT tue safety
VI when some Tears were iult, has been
tOwei ~ tnis port with her snat
broken, by tho steamer MoGafvl from
Norfolk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

WAsH1NGION, Oct. sB,-rhe Pfcsi.
dent beiu the nfst chbinrt meeting
since September t0lay. All the mem
cfn were present except Secretary
Morton. Naturally they had much
business 10 lay before the President
that bad accumulate IN his absence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26
nOaUIs INDIANS.
a Complaint Against Them Referred
60 General neCook

10 eeuerhi ucCoOh
WAsHiNuToN, Oct. 2G.-The war
department has referred to General
MoCook, commanding the department
Of Colorado, the complaint OF the In.
dian bureau that the Mrquis Indians
Of Arizona thTesten an outbreak as the
result OF an attempt OF the agent 10
place their childfeu In school. AZ the
Muquis number but 500 and are not
not warlikr, not much Importance IL
attached 10 their threats,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26
Morl.lnsmsn Ll.,.n Do neI.InI.r.

ROCHESTER, n. ", Oct. 26.-An en-
thusiaslic crowd greeted Gov. Mtkiu-
ley nj Rlckestuf today. The governor
spoke thirty minutes. Mnhy factories
smut down anu the wOtklngmen were
well represented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

CALCUTTA, 90, 20 News has been
received IN 5imia, dated OCTOBER 20,
from Caboul, that tho Amer Ui
Aigusnislan was attendinglo business
as usual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26
McgHArm rAUnONED.
The aovornor NJ iuiu"is rhinan liis
sentence HNces,iNe

CuucAao, oct. 20 John MoGath,
.conyieleu OF buTgiaTy under tnp habi. .
mi criminal act july 10 OF last year
and sent to Joliet Tor twenty I've yearr,
vas hardened b. the governor last
FTliey. Word \ this reached tLr
nolice OF the west side last night among
"A hom 4 was said tue governor hal
declared the bente 90 to be- excessive.
John MuGrath WAS born In this ei1y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26
ANanunIsr rLAN..
Three Fellows Detailed Go SLOW Up the
French chamber OF nepuIIsa

PANS, Oct. 26.-The Matm states
that Information was recently received
al the preieclufe OF police that three
anarchists have resolved TO come to
Paris IRON ioissy, Lille aud Lyons,
Tor the purpose OF blowing up the
Chamber OF Deputies. Palais Bourbon
n watched ny the ponce with redvubled
vigilance ami tho strictrst surveillance
Il exercised over all suspected persons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26
LATEST REPORT ALAR,uNa,

BERLIN, oct. 20 The L0kdi
AHtogtr publishes - dispatch iron
L,yadIa saying that tho oEar has Isui.
ieteI n very serious relapse and IL II
not expected no viii survive the
night or tomorrow ut furlhtst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26
PooL mANAGERs WILL FIGmr.

TheS Determine 80 siop UnfavorRbIo
Criticism.
piTIsBuRu, Penn, oct 25.-Dlaore.
tionary pool mauagefs, tired OF the Rs.
saults upon their credit and character,
have duteTmlnud ~ do a0ms fighting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26
ns.nIle orsnlea ,an,lelea Mnrderer

WAsInSulON, OcI, 26.-rhe Pfesi-
dent has granted a luther respite IN.
al November 23ri 10 Thomas SulsT,
convicted In California OF murder on
the high seas. Ito wsa sentenced 10
be hanged with Herman Spafl
and Hans Hanson, October 20 u,
1903 but al Appeal having
leen taken to the United Stttes
Supreme Court by spari aud Hanson,
respite IL granted sular pending
action upon Ihe appeal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

CHICAGO, o.. 20 -Onr Of tho lRrg,
warehouses o. William Drfiug, dral-
ing works, Was burned today. Los,
$3.50 600, insured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26
WIZ 90 In Cnnru.
the hnssian imp, r,ri family Intepd-
Leaving LtvRd,a.

PLYMOUTH, Elgn O't. 20. - The
tutsiau .mpvfi.I yAohl p0iv star has
icit thls port Tor LivAdla, where u 10
uuuerst. Oh she viii take on tue ear
anu imperial family anu convey them
~ COIu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

OFFEnINU pnOTErIION.

WAsmEurON, Oct 2d.-U. S. B.
JhicagO las arrived al l. sbOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

YOKOHAMA, Oct .B,-Laler die.
paichrs nom Yalu rver show that Ia
the battle fought yesterday between
the Chinese Hud japanese 300 chi.
utso tfoops Of all arms were utterly
routed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06

Our correspondent Medicus" asks us TO
tell him how II happens that so many Of tho
great politicians OF Brazil are members OF the
medical profession. as 10 evidenced By their
bearing the title OF Doctor" We can say
that We ourselves have been struck. tavorably
struck, by the fact that there are SO many
doctors in Brazilian politics. Among the sew
sTal aspiEants for the Presidency OF that great
country in the recent election. We noticed the
names OF Dr. PRUDESTE DE MoRLEs. who was
elected. DIR. ALFONSO PESSA. Dr. MASoEL VIC
ToRINo. DR.. BERSARDISo DE CAMPos, DR.. AssIs
BRASIL. and DIR. PARs DE CARyALHo; and We
may add that the Brazilian Minister at WASH
ington Is DIR. SALVADOR DE MENDoNCA. We
must inform our inquirlnE correspondent
however. even though We may reduce the po-
litical hopes OF his aspiring brethren Of the
medical profession. that these brazilian poll
itieiaus are not doctors OF medicine; they are
doctors OF civil law; thsy are lawyers. or
jurists. who. By reason OF their legal acquire
ments. have received the title which they
wear. They are members of that popular
faculty to which belong the great majority OF
American as well OF Brazilian politicians.
LAWYERS are apt to get the upper hand in tho
government Of republics, We suppose that
in this country more than three !ourthS Of
the members of both Houses OF Congress. and
OF the members Of the Legislatures OF all the
stAtes' anu OF the puohc omesholdsTs.
Federal State. and municipal are lawyers.
We are disposed to think that too many Of
these fuuctlOnaries are Of one profession. aud
We would be perfectly willing to swap of a lot
Of them for competent doctors Of medicine.
The lawyers run Brazil good part Of the time
a. they run me United States all the time.
The clerical profession has very small show
here In politics excepting In the case Of the
Rev. LAFE Pence. the poDulist member Of the
House from Colorado. whose speeches are not
always Ike Gospel sermons Ia = number
Of the republics Of South America. Peru and
Chilli Venezuela aud Argentina. Ecuador and
Uruguay. the soldiers that Is 10 say. the Mar
shals. Generals. and ColOEsls. divide thlugs
Up with the laSysFG In all the Central
American republics the Generals are on tor.
The President Of Mexico Il D0th . General and
8 lAHysE. Oar OMa PEssIdsnt u . lAWJsE-US
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
The Only Chance Of a Veto.

The income tax was part Of the Admins
trNtion's programme. 1t Is nonsense 10 say
that the responsibility for tho measure
belongs to the Populists Of the South and
West. tax on incomes derived from cer-
tain corporate investments was announced.
proposed. and recommended by President
CLEVELAND In his message to Congress on
the ith OF last December.
There is no difference In principle between
the tax on incomes derived from certain
corporate investments and the tax on indi-
vidual incomes which, has passed the DEM
cratic House and is now before the Demo-
cratic Senate.
When Mr. CLEVELAND deliberately opened
the door for any income tax. he let the
whole lniquity through. The responsibility
for that achievement IL enough to send
any man TO the Dismal Swamp.
The hope OF preventing this hateful and
fatal legislation is slender at the present
time: yet hope has not altogether disap-
pearcd. 1t is In the power of few Demo
cratic Senators, by saying with fearless
ness what they mean. and by meaning what
they say. to make the enactment Of any
income tax impossible.
The veto will not come from the White
House: there Is absolutely no chance OF
that. The veto must come. IL at all, from
the Democrats Of the Senate: from few
OF them; perhaps primarily from one OF
them. Who lie the Democrat who will Say
"vetol forbid"2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06

plan would be welcomed by Mr.. CLEVELAND,
and perhaps he is the author Of It. Mr..
CLEVELAND seems TO regard Democratic
members Of Congress who refuse TO allow
themselves 10 be absorbed In his pervadinR
Ego. az nofious and undesirable persons.
At the same time, we should think he might
find more pleasure In disobllging them
than In being relieved OF their petitions
about Office. still. there s something con-
genial to the cuckoo mind in the idea OF
increasing the lonely prominence OF MIR.
CLEVELAND and not allowing his thoughts
TO be diverted from high affairs Of state by
Congressman Interested In the next Post
master at Hoopoe Hill. Who knows what
serious cogitations on the restoration Of
monarchy and the undoing OF wrong may
have been checked or amputated by impor-
tunate Congressman? The Congressman
would avoid a good deal Of worry II there
should be such a law rs Mr.. BAILEY pro-
poses, but II is the comfort Of the President.
not o; Congress, that should be considered.
The effort OF the cuckoos TO make things
agreeable for Mr.. CLEVELAND ought not to
cease with the introduction OF bill such as
Mr.. BAILEY proposes. Only trifllng con-
venience would be gained by the BAILEY
plan. There are larger ways Of ninistering
to the king Of the cuckoos. There are
greater restraints to be put upon members
OF Congress, who are unfortunate enough to
dissent from him. No law Is needed for the
purpose. but a simple rulo Of tho House and
OF the Senate providing that no legislation
not recommended by tho President shall he
considered. and that all appointments
made by him shall be confirmed at sight.
would save good deal Of unpleasantness.
II Senators and Representatives. however.
were prohibited by law or institutional
amendment from holding any opiplon at
variance with that OF the President, all
ground OF friction would be removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
A erea, Postum Hu., !. rro.,..,.

WASHINGTON. March a-There is an apparent
~ we'll authenticated report that Hoke Smith
Is arranging Georgia possum hunt, with all
the dressings after the old-time custom in
the South. On several occasions since the
sinEle-gun duckinR excursion to Dismal
swamp sailed from Washington Hoke has
been unusually eloquent and enthusiastic to
his particular friends about the old-time pos
sum hunt, which is always at night. In his
section. No little interest has been quietly
created In the subject When Hoke's expedI-
tion comes of Cleyeiand's one.g gun ducking
expedition will be nowhere
1t Is rumored that Hoke intends to make It
partmcnt point OF view. He does not. 1t 10
said. underestimate the importance OF tho OPP
portunty to demonstrate to the world that
some things can be done as well as others II
only one knows how.
The forthcoming possum hunt will unques-
tionably be unique affair. for Hoks intends to
give to II his very best efforts Already Il 10 said
the desire for Invitations to Georgia on the in.
teresting and novel occasion is little less than
quiet scramble. Persons ignorant OF what
good old-fashioned possum hunt Is don't ap-
preciate that one cannot DO improvised at will
In the first place there must be possums and
they must be In the right place and mum bers;
besides there must be tho torches and dogs
and guns and other things. and though these
conditions be all right they will amount to
nothing II the darkies are not selected Cor the
highest fun. AS to the weather. all the risks
must be taken. Hoke says he can't promise as
to THAT. The Hon. Hoks Smith 10 an enthusi.
Astie man about these days!