davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
Concessions and AccessiOns.

Senator Brice, with much difficulty, is.
explaining to his Ohio constituents the
many concessions he has been compelled
to make IN order to secure the passage
Of the Wilson bill. The senate nvesti-
eating committee expect him to tell
very soon the number Of accessions to
his already account lated trust fund the.
tariff manipulation has added
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29

mon people in their household economy
and that they cannot be raised or pro
duced proitably at home, such as tea
coffee, etc, and therefore cannot come
into competition with home productions
a protective tariff not only provides.
revenue for the expenses Of the govern
ment, hut also 50 discriminates its duties
that they are levied principally upon
imported articles that come IN direct
competition with home industries, and
SO adjusts the rates that such competing
foreign productions cannot be placed
upon the home markets at prices less
than the fair and reasonable home mar
ket price. s
By this means the high wages of our
homo labOrers are maintained and need
not be reduced to the low level of cheap
foreign labor, and under this tariff artii-
dies of necessity for the common people
ia their household economy and which
canllot be raised d produced probably
at home are admitted free of duty. such
as tea coffee; sugar etc. s5ss
Duties are the specific sums sof moneys
q the rate per cent that Is leyied upon
the goods passing through the custom
house. Many use the term tarif
onynousiy sviith s. but moor
reotly ssI
There are two kinds of duties:
Speci fc Il. Asl 8sgs
IIss specif 81 duty s. 3 fiixe1 snln off 1noney
\ I,kls ton hun
IA ID M fif
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29

The Democratic party, after wait
IS months have 81 last al opportu-I
nifty to rejoice Il & genuine boom The
rivers through out the north and great
west have sWoll len IS Teat floods This
~ about the only thing that has o.
red since arch 49, Tint Delno-
atic stupii could not pray rent
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
honda

Secretary Carlisle has not yet decid-I
ed whether the forth coming issue Of
bonds shall be for SO, O00, 600 or 275,- 6
sOO0, 900. The present deficit IS about
SIS, OOo, 900 Some Of his advisers think
he had better cover the whole amount
by the new issue, as he will not Be able
to make another issue before January
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29

An account Of preparations for meet.
ing il New York city to protest against.
the income tax says IN = large headline,
Funds are plentiful, 3 Now, what have
funds to do with . meeting to protest
against the income tax?
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29

5 4 IS
-.
$500
ktscific duty Of IS cents 8 bushel With
INT reference to its market yalue.
An ad yalorem duty is : stated per
cent that is levied upon the Talueof the
pools imported. Illustr att Oh The duty
On certain manufactures Of silk is 80
psr cent of their foreign value
a very strong objection to an ad va
loren duty is. the opportunity it opens
to fraud and dishonesty By undervalua-
ton Of the goods imported
Both Of these duties are sometimes
combined on the same article.
nlustra w ilton carpets pay a
specific duty Of 60 cents square yard
and an ad valorem of 40 per cent on
their value
Protection is that economic system
which requires that its sufficient duties
shall be levied only upon such commod-
tiles besides mere luxuries) as we are
capable Of producing in economy and.
quantity to regulate prices in the home
market Cd. H. Ricel
Prior to 1883 we imported all our
steel wire nails The duty was cent a
pound, and the nails cost US z to cents
q pound. In 1883 the duty was raised
to q cents a pound, and in 1891 we made
over 4, 600, GOO kegs and exported them
to all parts OF the world, and our peo-
pie could buy them at about 2 cents a
pound.
Free trade is dream, a vagary, a
theory, which, II it could be material
lied, would abolish all tariff duties and
remove all custom houses from our from
tiers and let every nation into our mar
kets as freely as the air comes in, but
such a system has never been. used or
adopted between or among civilized ma
tions, .:..%1>*>.
It is taught nowhere except in COL
leges, by theorists and doctrinaires, and
is absolutely impracticable. XII.
Bounties are gifts or rewards from
the general government for services
| which are or will be for the public bene-
fit, and without which assistance GER
| tain industries and lines Of business
could not otherwise be established.
Observation-Disclosures the Mckinley
tariff the duty on sugar, which had
| been about 2 cents a pound, was ali
taken off, and sugar was admitted free,
| a gain to the country of over $3.50, 600,
900. By that act we should have utter
| ~ destroyed all the sugar planters of the
country if the law had not provided q
bounty Of Q cents a pound on all their
| production, amounting to $4,000, 900.
! We thus saved a large and growing in
dustry, and after paying the bounty had
net gain of $51, 000,0 900. ..1
Subsidies are similar gifts to enable
our people to build and operate steam.
ships and other vessels, and SO carry our
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29

I. The Boot and Shoe Workers Interna-
tional union have held their annual con-
yention. But they gave Us no sign Of
when they are going to let mp on the
manufacture o. those awful sharp point
ed shoes.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29

did we MARI asks Julian
alph il : poem, q give il d, Ask
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29

Cable dispatches announce Premier
pupuy's future policy for rance His
|irst policy will probably Be TO get cab
met 70 stay il. Office long enough for. him
Is have a policy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
lon IIontllrLrrRIers.
An InNitation 60 the International
Fruit Exhibition at ~ prtrrsburg.

An inNitation to the International
Iruit Exhibition 10 ~ Prtrrsburg.
New Yoml, March 3l.-Thu Asio-
cittuj Prcfs mas been requested t1givu
publicity 10 the following additional
inctH m regard 10 the international ex.
hibltlon Of fruit culture, organized by
the Russian society VI fruit culture, 10
be held NJ 81. Petersburg during the
autumn o. the present year, with the
object Of Inviting American fruit
growers 70 participate IN tho oXhiu..
ton.
Tue international exhibition referred
90 is organized with tue sanction OF biz
imperial majesty with tho object Oi
showing the present condition In
Russia aud other countries OF the cul.
ovation OF fruit aud vegetables, "
vinicuiiufr, the cultivation of meIi.
oiual plants, horticulture, and OF tho
manufacture Of tbeir products.
A congress Of p1mologi5ls will be
convened simultaneously with the
exhibition,
All persons interorted In the progress
Of horticulture aud pom0iogy, hlth In
Russia aud other countries, are invited
q take parl In this international uxhi.
ulllun.
rho exhibition will comprise tue
following sections: Fresh ifuit, fresh
vegetable, dried fruit and vegetables,
preserved OF treated by tier proCe. ses;
wine, cider berry, aud other ffult
beverages, hops anu mo liClual herbs,
seeds, ifult ttses anj bushes; hOrucul.
tlfal implements aud appliances and
tecnnicality OF production; literary;
scientific and educational Rcceaorios,
collections, plans, etc.
Those who may be- desifousOi taking
part In the international exhibition OF
IN the proceedings OF the congress are
requested 10 make timely application
Tor further information to The offices OF
tho International exhibition OF fruit
culture, at ~. Petersburg, care OF the
Imperial Agricultural Museum, Fou.
lanka, or care OF NJ. NJ. Il. Mafoerou
aud J. schtetrr, 20 Rue D'Hautevillr,
Parls; or Of NJ. Eugene Nimont. the
agent general Of the exposition for
France, spain, Portugal, Switzerland,
Belsium, etc. at is Rue Sauyalv,
Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
KlNDLRGARTENS.
How They May Be Established IN
Various School Dlsiritt,.

An Act permitting school boards TO
establish kindoTrauOus.
BE u enacted by the Governor ami
Legislative Assembly VI the rerfI.
tory o. Utah!
SEguUS !. That the school bonrI OF
any school district Ia tin. Territory
shall have power 10 establish aud
malulaiu onr OF more kiuutfgartens la
connection with tbs public schools OF
said district, Tor the instruction Of
children resident therein aud between
three aud slv years Of age, And shall
csiAblith, ~ case buch schools are
upuuod, tuul courses Of training,
htuuy hud discipline, aud such rules
anu regulations g0vufniugsuul kinder.
gaflon schools NJ said board may deem
beet, Provided, that nothing Ia tbis
act snail DO construed 10 change the
law relating 20 thO taxing Of the census
~ lhu school POI ulati0n, or tue npnoT-
! ohmenl OF Territorial or county scho !
iunds among the several COUNTIES an
districts IA this Territory: PRO.
vlled further, thht tho cost Of eatah-
hshiLg And maintaining tuch kinueT-
gafteus shall be- paid from the school
lunyh OF thil distfictr, and the said
kiudergaT,ous email be part Of the pub.
lie school system, aud shall BE-
governed ~ iar a. practicable In the
same manner aud by the same olileefs
as 10 now, " hereafter may be- pro vidct
by law tor the government OF other
public schools OF this Territoy; Pro-
Vided further That teachers OF kinder.
gHften schools shall have diploma
from some kindergarten teachers
institute, Or Iass tuch examination on
kinleEgarieu work a. the knurtgaf,eu
department ui the Territorial Normal
school may direct.
lhis act shali DO In force from aud
after liz approval.
Approved March s.h, 1884
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
AS TO HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.
The Sentiment Of Tho Nation Said 10
b for Annexation.
4 Petition to Ne sent 60 President
ueNciand.-fhc queen Needs
Honey.

Honolulu, March 3i.-A decided
change Ia noticed In tho native icntl.
msnL The advocates OF royalty have
come to the conclusion that there .s no
hopo whatever Tor tho resioratIol "
the queen. and the natives, lrit 20 their
natural bcui,atc coming cut for annex.
alton TO the United states az they
would have douB at fret but for the
rOynliHt iLfluunce. IL h. said The queen
viii advocate Tin the hubr OF rucutyIug
some form OF bounty, being iu imam.
cial straits, and that a native petition
Will soon DO PREPARED ASKING Tor al.
neAatlOu, anu sent to President Cieve.
land, anu that Lillu0hnIani will tcud q
ttuuIvd agent 80 lay the matter Doi0ie
him.
The provisional government remain.
htm In thu belief tnat II b. acting Tor
tnc test Interests OF the people at laf.y,
aud without tho least fear Of hring
overturned. IL h tho intention OF the
government 10 proceed at once toward
the iOrmatiOn Of representative AMI
stable form VI government, as evi.
denced by the bill lately Introduced
Into the councils cslling for cuEHtl.
tutlouul convention. II II become
nee H7afyitO wait for auntxsti0u uuti.
algovofnment more favorable 10 that
end shall control the dosiinits u TIE
United 5tntcs, the prosent govefnmpu
can take cafe OF Itself until that period
does arrive
The bill creating constitutional
convention will receive IL second aud
FINAL reading at next rnursday's meet.
Ing OF tho council. There Will br 90
delay Of any nature toward carrying
out the requirements OF the measure,
and 40 soon ~ possible action toward
nominating and voting for delegu
aud calling tho convention 10 order will
be taken. IL h tue purpose VI the gov.
eminent 10 emerge from the provision.
al state and take on a permanent form
without delay, Members Ut tue gov.
eminent Incline TO thu belief that un-
nexation Il likely 10 occur under The
Cleveland administration provided the
proper conditions eau BE- brought
about aud II IL hoped, with some dc.
gree Of success, that the petition Of the
natives for annexation Will aid the
movement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

tmt IRE came from tho ronstablts
are confirmed. A few citizens were
seated rouni the depot AMI uu .. boz
OF spies we're collected IN "a group "a
short distance on. h. h. Moment rx.
pos'ulated at the lGrguHlr tuing
us'd by the ilspeusary AGENTS. Con.
stable McLendoa dfCw n pistol and
thoi Normcnt dead. Instant IN.
Ing became general. the coustables
using wiucheeitri aud the citizens re.
volvers' Pepper was phot through tho
hoait Redmond Toll with three
woundf. McLcunou was shot through
the abdomen. Chiefof Police Darlgan
was d VIGOROUSLY wounded In the body.
Louis Normnut was shot In tho breast
aud arm. ID. X. Lucas was wounded n
I'VE places. Then the spies ilut IN all
directions. -Four Of them are known
u he wounded. Tho c.tizsua at once
aimed anu started In pursuit. Tho
military companies Of ChArleat0u,
sumter Manning, WiuHbor0, all g..
fused TO respond 10 the governors call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

greatest dI.iaIcc, ilJ 10 is mufe nbtuin
fosuli' In reaching whiting ate.
hsh IuIr, u.lL One fpafou for this .s
found 100 tue nC. that the chll Ia bIF
I'nauaEr }yfiJd iB intent upon his
WNfk iu ln gusse, rather than upon
o." ihuuEhttu writing. Hu should be-
aI0ruei in Tue thought of writing la
order iu maze progress. WORK iu nan.
in In'hlp should be- made .uirr.ii1r.
Tue speaker would thlu one letter aud
irvclJu Or practice upJu 10 thoroughly
before taking another 10 H. no great
Importance hat the etchur wf..o well
lI hu WISHES tuu pup / Go waite VOL.
Al may tcc mo .loi vnta... I.i.n
mliaH" q nsIIgf Iuut vEc.IIuurs co.
lAl- frp'ci ls nu endowment AN
"ale lu tuu uoarI uy t4r teacher
Hhoul 0 Or good. lu;riwlrY gudsstur
n1lristhoulltuf ruled. The lowest space
th'Nls ,u one aud hail iIcutH; ulltr
sphcts, thee iucurt. BJatIH eau boo
iuirl by au uf'is'suusu, with painter
uB cafI'ntv's ptuCIL Ayplilw lime,
10 rod ono is preferable 90 DINER
cl.afs. -laies may bt ruled by %
stencil Juat tao tzf Ui tho slate.
ieIc'ls should hs shafpeUtl every
Jay, iu order O. sccurt good fpuilts.
Ihu position No. writing BE- % be- we'll
considered. u OF prime impcr.alut,
especially ut hrst. So that ppuci n
nlwhys have ara erect position. Before
commencing the WORK Ufwutiug pupils
should be- trained in clfuct position,
moo nothing tlse attempted, Make
hasir slowly especially at the bugiu.
uiuN. IhU movement should he tue
u'Vc.ppmcnt OF thu muscular move.
mrnl, anu not the hugots only, which
produces "a cram 300 unnatural method.
Tue oval movement is very impor.
ant QUE, and leads 10 desirable rrsults.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
- Jon INNr.tIoArIoN.
foor John Otta'- iittir uody mug ~
Tor Examination.

NAL"AHAisD, 1ud., March sl.-Cofo.
pcf Coates anu Dr. A. T.. l4uthrfmn
went 20 Chesierton 20 hold post
muftcm examination upon the holy o'
John OTTO, the lD.year.0ii lad who wac
s1 bfutgliy beaten by crowd Of boys
como two weeks ago, from the result oil
which he died, The body wna eX.
humvd and examination showed sew.
ctai lruises on the body. Only "a
few witnesses were examined And the
Investigation was continued until 10.
Day in this city, when damaging eyi.
dcnco will DO produced. Several blys
saw the assault maize upon young OUo
hut were aua'd 10 tell OF ~, a. those
implicated threatened 10 XII them u
they told Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
4 REVOLT IN SAMOA.
Want .Ol Harmony AnOns Tho "Pr0-
icClOIs' The Alleged Cause.
EUROPEANS BADLY TREATED.


LONDON, March al.-A dispatch
from Berlin 10 the DalW Nogs rays
that private intelligence has reached
that city from Samoa TO the effect that
fresh lighting f. threatened. The die.
patch states that tho Sohtt,ischs ZeituHg
learns that the Aaua anu Atua tribes
who have hitherto been faithful 10 tho
government threaten 10 revolt In
orlcr to prevent complications as long
a. possible the chief justices have In.
vlted seventeen Of the discOu,entci
chiefs to attend a conference at which
tBeif grievances may be- discussed.
Es0LAND URGED TO ANNEX THE
GLANDS
LONDON, Match 8l.-A gentleman
Who resided Tor a long time In Samoa
has contributed an article to tnu 7imcs
In which he says that although tue
threat 10 disarm the natives brought
matters 10 y crisif, tho real cause OF thr
uprsiug IN the want VI unanimity
among the European powers. The
Germans anu the English, he ADDS,
never worked well together. Their
mutual iealOusius have 10 under.
mined European influence In Samoa
That no European ~ able ~
reside with comfort or security In the
Islands. The natives are simply un.
ueafable. so far from treating Euro.
psaus with respect, they expect n white
man to quit the track when they meet
him. Tuls IL a CALLING humiliation TO
tue resident, who being colonial bred,
L not IN the habit VI pampeun
natives. The SHmoans ale naturally "a
guaumplluus race. rhoy ate hard 30
dave, nut are easily loi. They nave
uetn thoroughly pampeyod anu demon.
auluI by the rival powots that 10 D.
an 0ren question whether without
serious UloOdshed any Thing can be- done
with stem. In the meantime the posi-.
uuu VI Europeans IL unonvihblc. both
MaIclua aud ramaz,z In their hearts
ul not care two pence for either side.
They would GacTifice anything or any
toJy tO theit own interest. Mr.. James
Francis Hogan,A member Of the House
90 Commons, aud secretary Of the co.
louial arr Ia Parliament, has re-.
celytd letter rom Ru English resi-
ucut oi Samoa declaring that Joint
00gtful Is u failure. Ine writer urscs
Inst EuglanI iUin the Sam au aud
Iongau gfoupe 10 New Z-AlAni, Aud
that the other powers Withdraw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
Loal.lnr bod ncnnnI rrncn.r..

sAE FRANCISCO, March 3l.-Pfesi.
dent Mccoy, ruler OF tue little COM
muuily on Pitcairn Island, has arrived
here on the missiynAty brig Pitcairn.
Mccoy ia a descendant Il B0atswaiu
AcUIy, one VI the mutinoufs OF tue
Bounty, who settled on Pitcairn Island
many ycau ago.
Ile community now comprise rs
people. McCOy's erraud Is 10 engage
tao school teachers 10 educate the
children on the island. lie says the
community Is Ia u prosperous condition
aud h.A recently adopted a new form
Of government, over which he pfosldUs
as PRESIDENT lie Is advised by oOun.
81! Of six men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
Rennbllcan Lcagne.

John Morgan anu Arthur Brown
viii address the Garfield Republican
League clue, Ia the Seventeenth ward
sehu ! house ON Monday night, Aprl
.ud. Also the report Of the committee
on constitution ana bylaws VIII be
given. An excellent musical program
Will be rendered. The public are IN.
yited. Special seats reserved Tor lauiVs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
Utah Democratic Climb.

President James II. Moylo, OF the
Utah Democratic club, has issueI GA
to ] this members si that Organization
to be present NJ % special meeting 10 DO
held al 1880 this evening, IN the rooms
II the Business Mems association, 10
take apI rUprlate action regarding the
dirtl VI "A valued member Of the society
-Meulvll Benson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
Colonel Letl,s liemnlns.

The rsmaius Of Colonel Lett arrived
from Los Angeles this morning on
time. They were taken to the Utah
Commhslon building, where they have
been lying 10 state throughout the
uay anu where they have been viewed
by hundreds Ut citizens. The exercises
aud ourem Iuius ~ outlined Ia the
NEWS lbst evening we're carried yul.
~ J'4j tonight tho body will be ,f-
oortru 10 the drp0tand Hrut ~ Dsnycr
over the Rio Graudo Tor iutoTmunL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
MAIL coNrEACF EXPIRED.
Cancelled ON Account of Non. Campii-
auco Win she Provisions.

WAsu1NGToN, March 3l.-rhe con-
tract made by the postolilce department
with the Pacific Mail Steamship com.
pauy expired today. IL was ordered
cancelled by the postmaster-genera IN
the be- inning Of the month, owing 10
noncompliance Of the company with
the provisions Of the contract winch
provided for the transportation OF malls
between New York ana Colon and San
Fmnclsco and Hong Kong, under the
provisions OF tho recent subsidy law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
A Eelorm SehOol Bird.

John Smitnu, a boy Of 10 years, who
was charged In Police Justice smith,
court the other day with assault and
battery upon Alfred Rocoa, aud was
then sent up to the Third district court
as an iucorrlgible youngster was this
morning brought before Chief Justice
Merritt. After learning the facts his
honor directed that tho defendant be-
sent 10 tho Ogden Reform school.
Johnny wept copiously, ana did not
seem Vt all 10 relish the courts order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

Hebrew orthodoxy Involved Ia ,he
natter.

BALTIMORE, Nh, March 3l.-Judge
Wyoktt, uf Circuit court No. . Will
have 10 decide case Involving tue old
jewish code OF laws known AS the
Schulchgn ATucb, which, according To
the ahearett Israel, an orthodox con.
gtogauou,tu Ibids tno disinteTting OF the
uluIes once buried, Albanian and
Bertha Hermann were barieI Ia the
congregations cemetery twenty and
fourteen years ago respectively, and
thtir children, having purchased lot
elsewhere, wished 70 remove them,
The congregation prohibited the disiu-
turrmrnl, claiming that II would be
uestoratiuu according 10 the tcnets Of
the Jewish faith anu tho beliu. held by
the buried people uuylng their nvrs,
Hebrew snvauts have testified on blth
sides AMI able counsel have charge Of
the cast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
Next Meek,s Prnsrnm.

Chief Justice Merritt uni uot make
any settling Of equity cases this morn
lug, but announced that It was his
Intention to continue with the hearing
Of cases ON tho law AMI motion cal.
endar next. Monday, beginning at the
point where ne lott oil ytsteruay after.
moon,
Ga Tuesday OF next week criminal
settings iOr the Aprii term Of the ruird
District court VIII be maIs, anu on
the same date the civil Jury let VIII DO
called fJr the same purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
w,omIng Manl nellIcr.

Special HhpaicH 10 ne NEWS.
SHERIDAN, wyo., March 8l.-A
concerted effort Ia 10 be made by the
people OF Sheridan the coming season
o. attract settlers to this section OF tho
state. II, C,Alger anu W.D. Wtighler,
two prominent business men IN the
city, are now In the East, eudeavoring
10 organize several colonies OF farmers
10 settle ON land In Sheridan county.
Capt. q. w. Carnes, immigration
agent OF the Burlington railroad, Is as
sistiug In the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
The Blyth Estate.

la the probate cour, ibis morning, IN
the matter Of tue estate u J1hn l.
BIyth, deceased, hearing was had on
hunl account Of the executors anu sup.
pirmrutal account, Accounts allowed.
An trdrr was also made appointing
WIN. A. Rossitet anu Hamiltsn e..
Park administrators, on ding a bond
VI SIS, 900 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

WAsluNurON, March 8l.-In 40.
cOTdauCo win a special oruef OF the
House, a viii Is out ior the arrest OF ull
ausrntuee, ircIuiiug Btt chinritgt, XIV.
recurring Ihem 70 appear at the nnT o'
tue House "a make quorum 10 vote on
the Joy.o'NtNi contested case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
SEVERAL SHORT MATTERS.


The following casts were speedily
disposed Of by Judge Merritt this
morning:
In thu case Of Goss VI Sail Lake CITY,
motion TO retaX casts Was argued and
submitted.
Two divorces were granted By Judge
Merritt-in tins oase VI LDlta Wright
Va Ernest Is. Wright, on tho ground OF
failure TO provide, aud in that Of
Laura a. Davis W David !, Davis, on