davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-09-27

the evil is not alone to the debtor class
it must IN the end inevitably involve the
creditor, since the debtor soon becomes
unable to pay.
The demonstration OF silver, says these
economists and financiers, is also working
a more and moro visible injury to German
manufacturing industry. The assertion
and the reasons which they give are
equally applicable to England, the United
States and other countries. This injury
results, they say, (a) on account Of the
ever-lessening ability Of the farmer class
to purchase manufactured products; (b)
on account Of the decrease OF exports to
silverusing countries; (c) on account of
the growing competition offered by the
rapidly developing manufacturing plants
of silver standard lands, favored by the
low cost OF production there and by the
premium upon expectation therefrom
produced by the fall Of the gold price of
silver. They might have added that this
evil 1s also strikingly observable in the
injury to agriculturists in gold-standard
countries who are forced to compete with
India, whose grain production and ex-
portation are similarly stimulated. The
commissioners even predict that unless
there is a change, it will not be long
before the manufactured products Of the
silver countries will find the German
market. 1t is already profitable, they
say, to import Indian yarn. @
The declaration enters into discussion
of'the "benign results" which would flow
from restitution OF silver "to its former
co-equality with gold as a monetary
metal" The persistent fall OF general
prices would cease. Tho productive
world would be encouraged to undertake
new industrial enterprises. The rate of
interest would rise as money found en-
ployment. The demand for labor would
increase. Instead of separate measures
of value in different countries, some
using gold, some silver, there would be
the joint standard the world over, which
would fix and harmonic values every
where. Then would follow period Of
general advance in material prosperity
throughout the world which would rob
anarchistic and other disturbing social
istic movements of all significance.
The commissioners also discuss the
outlook for gold and silver production
and conclude that there would be no
reason to fear any disturbance Of the
joint standard, if it were restored, from
the over production Of either metal.
Altogether this paper, Of which only
the briefest outline has been given, is
most valuable and significant contribu-
tion to the discussion Of the monetary
problem.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-09-27
BOULDER NOTES.
The Royal Getting in Shape for
Steady Run.

The Royal Getting in Shape for a
Steady Run.
PRINCETON, Mont, ,Sept.M.-The Royal
Gold mine and mill gives employment
to between sixty and seventy men.
Under J.. d. Fletchers careful manage
ment the mine is reported in splendid
condition to supply the mill for long
and continuous run. Lookout for fine
results when the coming winters run is
tabulated into dollars and cents. Ad-
ditional accommodations for housing and
boarding the employees are being erected,
and the coming winter will be passed
more comfortably than the last. Under
the direction Of General Manager Will
ard Bennett many improvements are
being made at the mine and mill, and
VIM. Curriers' sawmill near by has for
weeks been active to get out the requisite
material.
Rule, Walker & Co., Butte City miners,
have for some time past been taking out
shipping ore from their claim south Of
the Mount Powell (at one time owned by
Messrs. McWilliams, Sowden and others).
They will probably winter there.
Phil E. Maher is preparing to go into
winter quarters at the Mount Powell.
Popular Elton A. Emery has just finished
his contract for shaking in Phil's fuel.
Armour haywood and Israel Glenn
have burnt large coal pit one and one
half miles above Princeton, on specula-
tion.
The Kendall patent one-stamp gold
mill, capacity about five tons in twenty
four hours, has been delivered at Scherr
brothers and Chas. Kadell's Bloomington
gold mine and will soon be IN operation.
The Princeton district school will open
early in October. ROLAND.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-09-27

A recent portrait Of Bill Nye reveals
the reason why his head is hairless as a
billiard ball, The picture shows him
with fur cap Of indefinite weight and
heat upon his dome Of thought. That
was is years ago. A few years Of wear
ing such hair destroying head covering
as that would make wild buffalo bald.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-09-27

Professor Dewar has succeeded in
iquefying hydrogen, as he believes. At
any rate, he has produced from hydro
gen gas under a pressure Of cold Of $40
degrees below zero, clear liquid. 1t
took seven cubic yards Of hydrogen gas
to make the clear liquid which the pro-
fessor thinks is hydrogen.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-09-27

Whether rich man deserves to be
scolded and abused because of his money
depends on how he got it and the use he
makes Of it.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-09-27
most desirable; but, one thing is certain,
il Granite county move aot, y tho matter
there is liable to be -Ar..y secession
in the Gold creek cou1- nth
r. 5 MEoNBAu1R.
GRANITE LOCAL HAPPENINGS

SA'1AA'AAH', AAOAu., koopb. AO.-OU0 Q8y
last week F. Il. Snow had runaway
that came near taking his life. He was
on the lower part of Magnolia avenue
with four horse load of cordwood whom
the team became unmanageable, upset
ting the load of wood and tearing loose
from the wagon. When opposite the
McFarlane lumber yard, on lower Sunny
side, the four steeds pitched over rock
embankment, and great was the fall
thereof: Piled in a heap, entangled IN
harness, the frightened animals could
not be separated until serious damage
had been inflicted. "Old Joe," the large
bay of some twenty summers, was found
to sustain a broken leg, and he was
afterwards shot by "Doc." Argall, who
displayed great courage throughout tho
excitement. Assisted by "Cap." Ere
dinnick, "Doc." dressed the wounds of
the colts and, at this writing, they are
on prosperous road to perm auent re-
covery. Meanwhile the driver was
carried home, thanking goodness that be
had been SO miraculously saved from
painful death. The wagon came out
with slight damage-only the tongue
and a few bolts being effected. Tho
accident meant a great deal to Mr.. Snow.
both physically and financially, and it 10
the good wish of the writer and numsr-
Gus friends that the likes Of this rad
catastrophe never again be repeated.
J. P. Sullivan took trip to Sunr,se
last Thursday.
David Caldwell came in from Burke,
Idaho, Monday.
Service at the Presbyterian church,
Granite, at II a. m.
Charlie Williams sundayed with his
best girl in Granite.
Mrs. @. s. Rowland has been on the
sick list the past week.
Attend the Firemen's bali in Philips
burg to morrow Friday) night.
Archie Thlbault, son OF E. Thibault,
Philipsburg, has arrived from Seattla.
Mrs. James Ingis and children have
gone on an extended trip to Boise City,
Idaho.
Rev. j. J. McAllister will preach at the
Granite M. e. church next Sunday at
7:30 p. m.
At st. Petsr's Episcopal church, Gran
ite, there will be service next Sunday ct
7:30 p. m.
j. P. Sullivan, OF the D. J. Hennessy
Mercantile Co., is in Butte this week on
business connected with his clothing
emporium.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
David Caldwell at their residence, corner
OF Main and Weinstein streets, on
September 18th.
Mrs. W. B. Pearson departed for tho
east Wednesday morning, whore she
goes in quest of hea lth and medical aid.
Mrs. A. j. BEETLES accompanied her sister
as far as Helena.
The regalia for the Juvenile Fire Brig
ade arrived Tuesday, in consequence Of
which the boys are extremely jubilant.
The Granite Fire Co. propose giving 8
ball IN the near future.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-09-27

There is no reason now why elevated
railways should not be run with cleo.
trioity. Half the nuisance Of them
would thus be abolished. The success o4
the Intramural road at the Worlds fair
shows what can be done The current
was supplied to the oars Of the road In
the fair grounds from the iron rail. a
cast iron shoe slid along the rail and
collected the electricity. The motors
were under the cars. A point Of interest,"
is that these motors weighed about 10
tons. while the ordinary locomotive,
where steam is the motive power on an
elevated road, weighs 10 tons. A ssvinR
Of five tons will thus be made to every
train. A speed Of 25 miles an hour waa
easily reached and could have been
maintained only for the necessary no
quent stoppages. Certainly there mua>
be some way Of adapting this system @
surface cars too.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE DRESS REHEARSAL, the oporet-
Ia or burlvsque which tue young la
dies aid society have been 20 long pro-
pairing, will receive its initial produc.
ton at the Lycoum tomorrow after
noon, aud be gwen again Monday and
Tuesday evenings. As Prof. Krouse
has charge OF the music anu az such
young ladies' as Miss ROyle, Mrs.
Woodrow, Mrs. MoNaliy, Mise Poll.
lips, Miss Grace Young, Miss Lottie
Levy, Miss Hogo, Miss Ain, Miss
stopper, Miss Kimball, Mas Colto n
anu Miss Fisher enact tho principal
rolrr, very enjoyable enterialnment
ough, 10 be- guaranteed. Othuf young
ladies Interested IN tue aid society
make up onoTus. rOmJrfOw'a per-
iormanoe beglns at sharp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
COUNTING BALLOTS.
The Court Orders It Stopped 10
The Salpste Returns,
ACTION or THE COMMISSION.
A. 7. Schroeder's ApplIulmeut-Board
OF Uanrasscrs Take up Sal, Lake
County Returns.

When the Utah Commission 70.
uunled session this morning II ap.
pointol a. 4. Schroeder o. chRirmau
VI the oanvassing board, and granted
Clsrk q orgs w. Parks thirty Jay5
leave Of absence. MI Parks viii visit
relatives In Texas.
La the recount Of the ballots for San.
pete county yesterday afternoon, the
Utah Commission was stopped little
ator . O'Clock by the wrtOf man date,
mentioned Ia last EVENING" NENys,
being served upon them. Tue hearing
will be had on Dec. a.
Az tue time the writ was served tho
precincts Of Chester aud Ephrann haI
been feuOuuted. The frst named
showed no change from the vote ~
registered Ia tue Judges tally sheet
In the EIhfaim count, one Republic
can candidate, Page, let five votes
from the figures given previously, aHu
the remaining i've Republican Caudi-
dates Tor delegates lost tour each. The
six Dem cratic cAndidatos gained Tour
vuttf each.
q On the tally sheets, as returned by
tue judge, the following cures ~ rs
tho result lu the COuutys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
The IInel.mnn nI.nnnrnr..


The location and confession Of the
hack driver, 90 published In the NEWS
last evening, created genuine suusa.
lion In Official oircles. II was be-.
lieved that his Identity was com.
ploiely hidden aud that to ferret him
out when no known clue eEistBd con-
corning him except Ia the hearts uf
the OH GERS who refused 10 divulge
his name or Whereabouts, would DO i'm
possible.
The hack driver was badly
frightened man when lOit by the NEWS
reporter yesterday afternoon, hut
pledged himself TO IN appointment ut
1880 O'Clock. But long buiofe that hour
he had quietly disappeared from his
usual haunta. His place was filled by
another, and from tue sub ,tituto IL was
learned that he had been "scenn and
AZ vised TO get under cover and lay low
till the storm had blown over. 10 was
iutimatod tnat he had taken the even
ing train, OF least that he hal "gOt out
OF town.
Whether the implicated driver Of
unlighted carriages had been "seoun
by some friend OF the woman % we'll ne
by the man who was 90 Violent IN q
demOnstrauve In his expressions to-
wards the officers yesterday, that
Individual would not state, but he adj
mittUd that no had "advisud the young
man e. close his mouth anu got out Tor
good, " necessary, az there was no
occasion for him to get into tue zen.
over the matter. What he had done
was probably for money, and ho had a
light 10 earn that"
e l. al d -
this fellow had an appointment with
me aud that he should have kept ~"
81 knew OF tue appointment, Ger.
tainly, but | diana want him to stick
his head In moose by telling SOME
thing that would probably land him In
the pep, Nv / told him 10 get out"
"Whoru did ho 20, ana how long
will he be abseul2n was the double
barrollod Inquiry made with the oei-
tainty that II would not be salisiac.
torily answered.
"Oh, thavs something I don't pro-
pose 10 talk abuul--tuat don't know
anything about"
MS HIDING PLACE KNOWN.
The NEWS, however, at late hour
this Afternoons U'clOCk-ruCoivod in.
formation ~ % the missing mau's
whereabouts aud II arrangements are
carried out as contemplated ho cannot
and probably will not attempt to
escape. HIS purpose is only to "lny
low" until the hearing ends " N uec-
usssty I'll the legal life Of the present
grand Jury winks out, which
Will DO on thu 18th lust.
Then he may come forth from
his hiding place with tho knowledge
that he Will not be mllostud ~ II II
reasonable 10 suppose II II is not ALSO
luteiy certain that no further attention
Will be paid TO the matter. IL must be
brought TO q focus nov Or dropped for
all time 10 come. Al least that ~ the
impression Of the oiiini who are
ptsssing this case 80 closely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07

speak for them; but he was GO mere
creature OF tue statute''- (iaughtst)-
and hsd no authority % act az the
grand jury's mouthpiece. He object
ed 20 the district attorney iu this case
being the keeper aud controller Of the
grand jury; he was coming "tho
a Oh-Bah o Unh". (Laughtsrl.
Counsel cOntendei that the proceed.
iugs In this matter were utterly and
entirely void 30 far a. there being any
foundation for them, and tue commit.
ment itself was void upon its very
face.
He was proceeding with hls argu-
ment on this point when the NEWS
reporter lett the courtroom at 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
n m Aw1z.

SApLEW A. Che residence OF her son
Alma a. eAdlur, Ht no. go aOuth Elgnth Hast
street, 90 1850 pun, Dec 9th, 1895, Of noArt
failure and drOpsy, Jane luhorson sudulor,
born iu shunUlu, England, November g.tu'
l-li. Joined tho Church OF Jesus hrisl OF
Lattur-day saints December IS, ISIS; crossed
lno l1nlns, arriving lu salt Lake CitY October
iiih, l-0l
anc dlcd faithful Litter-day Saint
ana ln full hopes Of "a glorious resurrection.
funeral serytcea Will be- hold ut the First
Whrd meeting house sunday Dec. Oh, at n
O'Clock AIN. Relatives and friends OF tho
family respectfully invited.
uiy, Montana aud shenleld, England papers
please COPY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07

CLERK, IS murl R. south lIl, T..
Bentley 100 Recorder, Jedlis q.
Muir 1876, Robert N lNinupn lBi, A..
Faczr D. l5l. Collector, JIul W. BaK.
sOu l5l. Sugul, ~. q. MnrsuAI laJ,
a. n. ,Uas1u 1852. Surveyor, Joseph
Coroner john q. Gray lil, WilWm
Gordon llj Se'eclmuu, samuel We
ton lib, George spencer 1888, janice
Hansen 49,, %. .. Cook 1853, A. Z. Call
l6i Joshua EIIrrIgU l5I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07

CLERK, o. J.. sit,,ruae 41j, h. II.
Boyd ~ Res ricr, o. j. 5iv-udo
400, R. "a. BIyi g2i A .sos.lr, a. A..
Wal 1888, a. NJ. Eu,J .ej Collector A..
T.. Wau 387, a. "a. RuI 2y1. Treas.
ureT RiCnarI g. Muller 312, uourr
ltausou g59. pr0HucutI lg attorney,
u. T.. Curtis 40 J, *. RelI BIS. sper-
no W. L.. a gu. 27g, Il. q. BIfcson
9ji surveyor q urge ~. Ltouatd
$685. q orrs Fox 3Is. Coroner, j. r..
kanusll $3.50 Wellington srrloy .b5.
seiectmur, John G. ID mean 8jS. Lewis
Larsen 8is, T.. q. ButCu $50, J. r..
Johnson $40, samuel Singleton 2jj,
John BfUJuucs $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
COMMERCIAL.

SALT LAKE CLEAHI 80 HOUSE
TOIay's cicarlu' mouse oECnAngos
amounted 20 e. O,36l, Same day
las. year, sl7i,g3i.
TOpA Y's QUOTATIONS..
New Ylrk.-Silver, 6lli lead, $500.
LOndOn.-5ilveE - BE-
ORE AND uuLLION,
MoCornlog a O.. received today;
Hauauef bullion, g. goo; silver and
lead, 80, $50. Total, g.. $50.
T. Il, Jones n o., received today;
Bullion, S6iOO; ores, $500. TOTAL
Sl2,SOU.
Wells, Fargo q 90. received today:
Penn. bullion, y3,Oii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
In the Potter's Field.

II. }. Wilson, the railroad laborer
who oImmltled suicide In tnis city on
Wednesday light, while In a NJ Of
Drunken uespondoucy, Will be- buried
al the expense OF the county. Nothing
has YET uesn heard concerning has AL
ttutuy nts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
A Military BaIl.

Invitations are out for a military ball
TO take place In tue Christensen dane
ing hall, Continental Market building,
on ChtistmasEve, under the auspices uf
the "bUys" VI %. A., First lniautTy,
National GuRrd Of Utan. The mem.
beers o. that company ( ormerly known
as tue Donualter n u 81 ato noted no
less for their MARTHA yBlJr than tor
their social qualities; ami an chi Jyablv
occasion 10 therefore assured,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
COUNTY o.rioEas.


Clsrk, james p. Ladwidge / ,o7l, l..
j.. Best 1889, /. r. Alviru 2ST. No.
clrdor, J1l1 O.. rylet 2,O75, Carl b..
Peterson 1890, David II. Wughf, -O7.
Assessor, MOfJHi +. Brown 2ieG, IUr.
liu j. Stone 1853. ruImas T.. jones
203. Collector n. G.. GUulU ,f35,
frank d. Hubert l,4gT. VI. H..
Thomas liza. Treasurer, John A.
Boyle 2,lbI, Jesse q. S,ratiorI,
LIS, Henry T.. Green 43l. Prose,
cutting attorney. a. j. Warst
2,Os8, h. =. ScnOonover. 1890.
Suerin, HsuHr Wright l,sij, Archie
Bowman 1870, ROW. l. Brennan $50.
Surveyor, Washington JcUklu. U3J,
ID. w. Ellis 2,O28 Coroner Joseph
Hull 1857, Walter Richey 1888, Dan
r.. Davis 800. Seleclmrn, Na.ug lrl
Montgomery l,7JG A. NJ. FadIus 9l7,
j.. ~ Fcrrin l,7j2, John q tmd
LOIS, L.. W. Walel Dj-, VIM q. VA.
slu g.gI8, JOS. H.. Dean -1,, R. 4.
Reese 90, John T.. StJIdarI 2j8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07

Passengers destined 10 the pr1mr
nent clties0i the Missouri river should
aud N0rthwe, cru T. ne. Magu n cnt
Pullman nod Wagner sleeping cars,
elegant Pullman ana Northwestern
dining NHrs, FREQ reclining chair ears,
handsome Day coaches and comfortable
Pullmgr cnl0uiHr sluuuVrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07

The Chicago, Union Pacific and
Northwestern Line oiers tue best &C.
ComodAti1us To the travelling public en-
route 10 Chicago. Through trains, fast
time, magnificent sleeping cars, ele.
giant dining cars, ollonlst sleepers, 70.
cliuiug chair cars and handsome day
cOnChCH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
srOoEs ANO HARHEra.


ChicaEr, close. Dec. 2.
Whcat-pOc, 81 Il, May, rl. a q,
t0Tu=ute lih. jan. ga.
uats-uCr, 20 Juu,, go
lorHH Dec, ltuli Jau., 400.
lArd-uUr, Nh .H. Jan, Nta.
lluH=n b,ua, lAu., l.'J n 9is.
lHN-lN
TimuthsHhh1
Hyc-tash, i1i Dee, l0
HArlUY-i.
Hrlu-ld.Hl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
Hard Times Lecture.

"Hard times, their cause and cure"
Ia the utle OF lecture to be given this
evening by Warren Foster Of Kansas,
At a public meeting TO DO held ia the
old Federal court room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
SILKS,
VELVETS,
DRESS GOODS
AND TRIMMINGS,
a Stock Of $4,000

Which will offer without Prime less up TO
the Eve OF December 2ih come choice Everything
marked n plain figures and displayed store.
not consist of old stock hu Choice New Goods
Elegant silks Neycs and Tummings evening
wear No lady afford 10 miss this opportunity gentleman
should a 20 buy hs wife dress We do resort the
uuna and clap advertising and
patrons and the public
To give you Bargains and the second store feeling
assured this viii lead to a continued patronage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
Salt Lake Temple.

Tho S,lt Lake Temple will close on
Friday evening, December 2lst, aud
To.Opun Ou Monday morning, Decem-
uvI 3ltl, 1894. LUEENZJ SNOW,
Prtuuont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
What Is More Attractive
Than q pretty face with O. ircsh, bright
For 90, uaU r1uoul's Powder
LEGAL NOTICE.

Ia tho Probate Court iH uul for SAT- Lake
County, lurrtoH Uf Utah.
lu tug matter of Wu .HAln 0f AuuIe W.
tIsFs. deceased.
Notice Of time AND place Tor mo hearing OF
uuIuUu f|r admission o. probate
OF Will
DUUsUANr 100 an ORDER OF SAID
court Iu .aII matter notice 30 hereby
gwen tHafN JTUUHlgy, ihu lItl day ut december
A.n.Is4I. 90 DO O'Clock H.u. al tnU County
Cont Ilnl.r Iu sale Take D'y, unh IurHIHE.
boz tUr court room Boz Ha|u court, haH room
amounted tHU umH uul place Tor The UyHrue
.Of N pruunu uf Louie IlrusWurth ui trrl
". Reynolds, UHyuE inr lny Admission FOO
prUHHfu U. 70 UuTuH document herewith proc
igrtti puFp0rtuE fU hD Che laos ann AND f..ta.
mont OF Annie w. DluYH, deceased, when huu
whore aII persons Interested may uurubr and
UuIHa. fbU pro lfu uf said Will on Ohio rWuf
tu. uf IaUUra documentary tp SAID petitioners
Ha.UHsrtU fUr Iu HHlI petition
u. witness WUurrpi ! uaNo toTuuutD HHt WF
hand and aiuNud tho zeal uf sa.U
bgALI court tls alNth day Of December
A. 10. lstl,
No. " MElON,
clerk OF the Probate Court.
liy j. b. JAuk, Deputy.
FIAsk h1uhAN, Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07

THIS atCrnuUu JuugB NuTfuli offered
the following resolutions;
"Ihnt the Commission take up the
canvass OF the ballots Ia saupttr
county, where II lelt Oh on the Blh,
and proceed 10 finish the same.
The Utah Commission HEREBY express.
~ declares that 70 has no intention Of
certifying o. or declaring tue result,
except under the direction Of tue
court, except as it sh 81 be- decided In
the mandate proceedings now pondi K
In tue Third distriot court Of Utah
Territory"
Upon this resolution the Democratic
members Of tue CpumissiJn voted
aye, thus carrying It by a vote Of 3
to 1.
Colonel Tstlock being absent under
the direction OF the Governor, in con-
nrotion with the San Juan Indian
trouble, Mr.. sherman was the only
Republican member Of the Commission
present. Upon the foregoing resolution
being put 90 vote, Mr.. sherman
stated tnAt he desited 10 have bic vote
recorded In the negative on ie propo-
sition, aud 10 protest against the nd p
ton VI the resolution, Tor two reasons,
viz
"Flrst--The complete returns fro m
Sanpetu county, already Oanvassod, are
sufficient upon which % base n drclara.
tiou OF tue result, AMI there eau DO no
excuse Tor goiug into the ballot boxes
unless II be- desire TO revere the face
Of the returns,
misunderstanding the proceedings
In the Third district court OF Ulau,
upon writ ot mandate Issued BY that
court, naming the members OF this
Commission as defendant, fela ing 90
the returns from Saupoto county, anu
especially 70 thu'muuuer Ia which the
canvass should be- made, Il ia manifest
~ 10 bad taste aud lifuIurtelus 10 that
court toprOnuod ~ contem plated la the
Trsslutiou.h
Alta pm. the Commission resumed
the count hs contemplated la the TesO.
luton adop cd, Fairyiew being the
nrst precinct taken up.
Tho canvasslng board was again
fully organized today by the appoint.
ment Of Attorney A. n. Schroeder to
the Vacancy caused by the resignation
OF Judge Dey, The entire time Of the
board today was takon up on Salt Lake
county, which probably viii occupy
the attention VI the board until some
time tomorrow, Emery and Rich
counties were 90 cuded last evening.
Following Ia the result Of the election
canvass as m de up since the last issue
Of the NEWS went TO prcss'
DELEGATE 70 CONGREss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
Probate Court.

Several short orders were made by
Judge Blair In the Probate court.