davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03

First District.
r. e. Lester, Dem.
]. F. Brown, Pop.
Second District.
B. f. Russell, Dem.
VIM. Lorimer, Rep.
w. E. Smith, Pro.
Third District.
G.. F. Crisp, Dem.
G. w. White, Pop.
Fourth District.
G. L. Moses, Dem.
c. j. Thornton, Pop
Fifth District.
IF. Livingston,De
Robt. Todd, Pop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03

Seventh District.
j. w. Maddox, Dem.
w. II. FELTON,, Pop.
Eighth District.
T. G. Lawson, Dem.
w. Y. Carter, Pop.
Ninth District.
F. c. Tate, Dem.
j. N. Twitty, Pop.
Tenth District.
]. c. G. Black, Dem.
T. E. Watson, Pop.
. s. T. Shirley, Pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03

Seventh District.
u. r. Bancroft, Dem.
]. A. T. Hull. Rep.
j. X. Bancroft, Pop.
Eighth District.
Frank Q. Stuart, D.
w. p. Hepburn, r.
Ninth District.
]. B. Weaver, Dem.
A. l.. Hager, Rep.
j. 3. Weaver, Pop.
Tenth District.
J. G. Baker, Dem.
j. p. Dolliver, Rep.
j. c. Baker, Pop.
Eleventh District.
Bernard Graeser, d.
Geo. ID. Perkins, r.
j. Bartholomew, P.
H. T. Sutton. Pro.
rats have despaired Of
lding the one district
second, where the ma
'er 1000. The republic
overcome this through
1ocrats occasioned by
will endeavor to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03

In this state it is fight between the
democrats, republicans and populists, with
serious factional differences among the
democrats on account Of the tariff. Con-
gressmen Gelry and Caminetti, democrats
are lighting the administration and Its
tariff policy. In the state campaign reform
OF the state ADMINISTERS ton Is the ISSUE
The probabilities are that the congressional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03
Ohio,

Ohio will elect minor state officers. The
vote OF the state for President in 1892 was:
Democratic. 404,115; republican, 4O51s7;
populist, 14,S52; prohibition, 26Ol2 The
vote for governor in 1893 was: Democratic,
352.347; republican. 49,. 342; populist, 1858;
prohibition. % 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03

First District.
W. A. Duckworth, {
S. NJ. Clark, Rep.
j. o. Beebe, Pop.
Second District.
W. 1. Hayes, Dem.
G.. NJ. Curtis, Rep.
C. A. Lloyd, Pop.
Third District. .
n. s. Bashor, Dem.
d. B. Henderson, r.
Fourth District.
Jas. r. Babcock, d.
Thos. Updegraff. Rep,
c. A. Marshall, Pop.
Fifth District.
VIM. p. Daniels, D.
Robt. G.. Cousins, r.
w. HI. Calhoun, Pop
Sixth District.
w. II. Taylor, Dem.
John F. Lacey, Rep.
Allen Clark, Pop.
In Iowa the democ
doing more than no
which they have, the
jority in 1892 was o,
cans are hoping to
the loss to the der
populist gains, and '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03

First District.
w. A. Branch, Dem.
H. Skinner. Rep, Pop.
Second District.
F. A. Woodland, Dem.
H. p. Cheatham, Rep.
H. p. Freeman, Pop.
Third District.
John G.. Shaw. Dem.
o. j. Spears, Rep.
c. Thompson, Pop.
Fourth District.
c. M. Cooke, Dem.
T c. Millican, Rep.
w. +. Stroud, Pop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03

Fifth District.
7. j. Strait, Dem.
w. r. Davie, 1. Dem.
Sixth District.
j. l.. McLaurin, Dem.
Seventh District.
j. w. Stokes. Dem.
+. b. Johnson, Rep.
e. NJ. Brayton. 1. r.
j. F. Islar, /. Dem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03

Fifth District.
!. Jas. Denman. Dem.
j. p. Kelly, Dem.
r. F. Loud. Rep.
j. t. Rogers, Pop.
r. Summers, Pro.
Sixth District.
Geo s. Patton, Dem.
Jas. NcLachan. Rep.
w. G. Bowman, Pop.
j. Il. McComas, Pro.
Seventh District.
j. c. Blanchard, Dem.
w. W. Bowers. Rep.
J. l.. Gilbert. Pop.
". II. Somers, Pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03

In Minnesota the republicans are claim
Ing everything. The situation there, as in
Michigan, Is extremely uncertain for the
democrats. They are claiming the election
OF Hall and Baldwin In the third and sixth
districts, respectively. but it is doubtful
whether they will do better than elect one
Representative, possibly Hall. The popu-
lists are claiming that they will hold
the seventh dis riot. which is now repre-
s,nted by one Of their men.
Mississippi.
In this state the election will be for Con-
gressmen. The vote for President in 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03

Missouri; will elect judge Of the supreme
court, railroad commissioner, superinten-
dent of public instruction and the legisla-
ture The vote Of the state for President in
1892 was: Democratic, 2jS,3!'S; republican.
226,916; popnlist, I1.213; prohibition, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03
Rhode Island.

The election In this state is for Congress-
men. The vote for President in 1892 was:
Democratic, 24335; republican, 27,069; pro-
hibition, 1855; populst, 227. The congress
sional candida as are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03

Minnesota will elect state officers and the
legislature. which will choose a United
States Senator to succeed William d. Wash
burn. republican. The vote of the state for
President In 1892 was: Democratic. 1OO,579;
republican. 100, 736: popultst. 3O.39S; prohi-
bition. 14.O17. The congressional candidates
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23
MAY LLAD TO TROUBLE.
International Complications Likely
to Result from Bchring
Sea Operations.

Port Townsend, Wash. June by
the latest reports from the Bchring sca
fleet. brought down by the steamer
Queen, it is learned that there is more
than Il possibility OF international com
pllcations arising III regard to the author
lty Of our fleet warning vessels flying
flags of other nations than the United
States ana England. Commander Clark
has given orders to the other commanders
of | uitCd States vessels to board scalcr-
of all natiOnalities and inform them that
their presence in Behring sea is suS-
plGous and to warn them not to kill
seals. They are to he told that they can
have a license to seal after the end Of the
closed season if they will consent 10 have
their arms sealed. Should the ScalCr de-
cline this offer and afterwards hp caught
sealing. she is to be seized and sent to
IN" nearest telegraphic port with prize
crew and the facts telcgraphcd tu the
department. Commander Clark has re
cclycd reliable information that SealcrS
flying the flags of Norway and Germany
have cleared for Behriug sea. If they
enter the sea they will surely be seized.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23
SOUND STEAMER ON A ROCK.
The Plymouth, of the FAN River
Line, Ashore OF Roses

Newport, L. l., June 19-The Fall
River lin" steamer Plymouth ran on a
rock off Roses island last evening and
has not yet been released. The pumps
have been abb" to keep the hold roIcrably
free from water Most of the 300 pas
sengors were taken off by midnight and
sent To- New York by train, but some re-
mained on board and slept comfortably
until morning on the assurance that there
WAS no danger. As II lifchodt WAS being
put overheard To take an officer ASHORE
German passenger became frightened
and attempted 10 slide down Il rope He
lost his hold and fell. striking the guuwalp
of the lifehoat and receiving internal in
jurics. The Plymouth is double steel
hull and only the outer hull was broken
by the rocks. She i one uf til" finest
ships that ply the sound II is expected
that she will lie gotten off the rocks at
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23

Il cane which he had. At the Jail the city
marshal had Il desperate struggle with
the man. Three years ago nv disappeared
from home. leaving a wife and child. and
was not heard from for year He will
be taken To the Northern Insane asylum
-Ihe Racine board OF health passed
4 resolution orderin" the city physician
to VaCCIudtc the q poor. mmhrI4u.
about 1000 persons. free of charge. Ar
rangcmentS We're made for the purcaa~p
of vaccine points. when Or Wheeler,
the city physician. notified the city Door
his contract. He iS paid Il stated salary
for taking care of the sick and furnish
lnG the necessary medicine.
-Soren JenSon and his five sons are in
critical condition at Racine from eating
diseased meat which it is said came from
Chicago. The attending physician states
that possibly all may recover, but the
father Is in very bad way.
Miss Helen Matthews. daughter Of
Mrs. Jeanette -. Matthews, was married
~ the Presbyterian church ut Necnuh To
Frank 4. LcuycnS The bride is well
Lead book-keeFer for the Winnebago Pa
per company. red LCaVCnS OF Chicago
was best m1u and Miss Adlic Ieavcns
maid of honor. Miss Irene Matthews of
chicago acted as bridesmaid and L. a
Itcttcr of Milwaukee. T.. II. Grswold. f.
\. BalliSter and John d. Matthews
groomSmen. y reception was given ut
the home of the brides parents, after
which the young couple left for an eX-
tended bridal tour.
William Peters. charged with making
and passing counterfeit nickvlS was found
guilty in the United States court at OSh-
ku~h. Peters was arrested in Milwaukee,
last winter, and the officers. on searching
his house, found a large number of couu-
tcrfpitS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23
IMPORTS OF FOREIGN FGqs.

This Is a remarkable" exhibit We find
during ih" eight years from 1883 to 1890.
whom "" had free trade I'm cgg~ that we
imported ou an average more that 15.1uu.-
Wn dozen c--~ every Year: over 1245II.-
pnO dozen of foreign eggs sold in this
country in eight years What an cuur-
nous quantity. What did they cost
During the eight years W. paid away ro
fnlcI-u farmers more than Sl>17U. .OOD for
r--~ alone in good American money. We
paid away over >2.I.Hi.rpu every year for
foreign eggs. almost >5n.OuU every week
ut The eight years scut abroad ro foreign
farmers. This j. what free IEa did
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23
JOHN w. EASBY DEAD.
Formerly Chief of Important Gov
ernlnent Bureau.

Washington. D. c, June 1s-John ".
EaSby, |. ). y, retired, i dead. aged -
years. He was an inspector II govern
ment gun boats during the late war and
subsequently became naval constructor.
During President Garr-Id'- adminisrra-
fIgI he was appointed chief ot the bureau
If construction and repair, navy depart
iiHent, with the relative. rank OF commo-
GgTe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23

4 How th" larIr \ citation Eject, tl,c p,.
per Industry Farmers Egg T,..
kct->GGar IN 1880 and ISDf-ftov tI,e
Mighty Has FaHcn-Thc story OF ,i.e
steel Iaii.
In th" Forum for May Senator CIIrnu
. reviews he work of the Democratic mi
mIniNtrdtiou for the past year. the ,hief
points # which are here reproduced.
In March, 1893, President Cleveland
f. received from President Harrison y -oly.
+ 'Hi treasury. prosperous country. and
4 ia" control of the interests uf a Lappy
thriving people. The only shallow urnn
/ me horizon at that time was the .intau.i-
! n!' but universal fear of the people that
inc Democratic party. with uncontrolled
/ power IN the political branches of the .oy-
'Iiili"ht, would bear ont lis pruycrbiaI
'Iaidti"h Tor doing exactly the wrong
'"Ii-. Ia" entire country had chcrrfully
1i" lajfi"ticaily coucurrrG in the Wis
I"ih ana AmcEicaui~n Of the foreign pol
'| ~ ~" retiring administrations and
lE"W ar" God t. the Seal islands NOT Il
>>,Hllcht syllable was heard in rrgar,!
~ ~ ~, 'h''fINhed proposition Of President
lidIiI>Hn administration lracnfulIy to
.'i"' ih' Sovereignty and Jurisdiction Of
iHIN republic over the waiting pnDIlIafigu
va lh' h'aUtiiHl islands uf tHc Western
:. NJ surviving and dependent bar
r. IiduIN III the great and fearful war
49, ''i- received Ht tn" hands of the
-'''i HIli'. IIj such aiI and bounty a@ =
curse 81 generous legislation had lDDrn-
fIIal'd Tor their welfare They felt That
rescued republic" had recognized the
t'i' #hirh their paisi"d arms had
NM, ",r.-I,, on upon bi""dy fields and they
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23
sugar in 1880 and 1891

When the Mckinney tariff was passed
competition existed in sugar refining. To
day Han" exists. In dealing with refined
sugar the Mckinley tariff had two aims -
the increase Of production and of connect
ton The Sugar trust stands alone now
II has ~ complete monopoly. 1t did NOT
then In 1>N9. which was the wear
whose results guided tn trainers of The
Mckinley tariff. tn" trust refined NI3. f72
tons. the uuu-tru~r rchu"rioS refined l3.s
:i:Io tons. Ou"-tbri OF the sugar refining
Of the country WAS outside Of the trust.
In the daily melting tn" trust averaged
r9.9l1 barrels daily and the mont trust 10
III barrels.
When the Mckinley tariff was drawn
ia" Sugar trust WAS not prominent ar
Washington; IT l. now. The nou-tUUSt re-
timers were prominent then. today there
arc none. The Sugar trust now rrtincs
all tn" l,Gn.uOp tons melted. The plea
made 10y the non trust rctiucrS then was
that without protection they would bc alb
Sorh"d by the trust. Their establish
m"nt> were smaller. their expenses larger
1lIl thcir margin narrower The plea
had weight The figures laid before the
House and Senate committees. not hy
the trust but 10y lis opponents. were CON
yinciu-. They have proved deceptive.
Having secured the duty on refined on the
pt'I jH#i competition would Ice rendered
possible 10y II, these very rctjHcrS sold out
10 the trust. The duty on refined was
secured 10y the pleas of unn-tru>t rctincrS.
AMI one" ~"rUrrt! It's profit and advantage
went % the trust. hul not ut once
y the New York Times sand Nav Is.
l>)2. and the Times i no friendly critic.
when the Mckinley Till WAS passed tha
tluSt could nor take full advantage Of
tins duty because Of the existence uf
three competing rchncricS in PhiIadcI-
rhla. \ut IoaG. however, after the adou-
tItH "t the now tariff tn" trust obtained
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23
How the Mighty Has Fallen.

tho gmnnre %I" HI 5iat5 mPI If Nitgl ,re G' Wiiam
Curtis, that HarperS Weekly would
abandon Mr.. Cleveland. But the uneN-
rWcsrj has happened; ami the idol Of that
journal ut civilization" has been broken
down.
The Chicago Tribune in commenting on
The change of heart in the Harper>.
quotes from that journal as follows
Tho last number contained an editoTia!
headed \ Shoru Samson. IN which the
political situation of 1856 Is cuurraSred
HitE ;har of 1874. Eight years ago the
President of the United States was q
commanding factor in the situation and
now he can hardly be said 70 be factor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23

This German papcrmakcr said that
should Mr.. Cleveland hc elected and the
Mckinley law hc repealed he would have
Il cargo of paper in New York within
thirty days after the removal of the tar
iff and ne would sell that paper 1T from
cents to - cents a pound and realize Il
hau3~om" margin. There was not Il
paper mill in The United States that could
meet that figure or take an order for 10
:,ou carloads at - cents u pound without
reducing the wages of its men"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23
BANKS WILL AID.
They Decide TO supply the Gold Needed


New York June 19-Tha New York
banks held a conference this Afternoon
and voted 10 supply tie needed gold 10.
export.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08
A CHASTITY APPEARANCE.


Charles Eybel this morning filed a
complaint In tho police court against
a. II. Page, proprietor Of the Manitou
hotel, charging him with assault anu
battery. Eybsl appeared at the real.
dunce OF Justice Smith before that
gentleman was out Of bed, aud wa.
referred TO Assistant Prosecuting Al.
tofney Coad.
At O'Clock the complaint was
Issued and Onicer Harry Ford arrested
Mt. Page, who had been IN search Of
his attorney for the purpose OF getting
out warrant Tot the arrest Of Eybei.
Tue laltcr's story IL that Page was
owing him some back salary aud had
refused 10 pay hin. He says he went
TO work as usual this morning. ami that
Page ordered him OF the place, and at
the same time Jumped ON 10 and beat
him. Also that Ia some way Page got
his hugvr In his mouth and Inflicted an
ugly wound. At this iunoturo he ex.
hibittd his left hand, the third finger
Of which was In bandages.
When Page appeared In court he
IANaNAloA kHhHAg appearance, MS
face being cut anu bruised In
horrible manner, aud his right eye
very much disoolored, His statement
did not agree with Eybel's. it was TO
the effect that Eybcl had been In his
employ rs cook, aud that last evening
hu had discharged him, telling him to
come 10 him on tue 10Th lust. anu re-
ceiyo his wages. THIS morning, not
having engaged another cook, MT.
Page won't uown 10 attend TO ths work
himself, anu was surprised to lind Ey-
Dol there at work. lie ordered him to
leave, At which Eybel turned on him
ana beat him numerically. HIS ap.
peatance indicated that mis- story was
correct aud It 10 not unlikely that the
tables will DO turned when the cAse
comes up fof hearing tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
The case Of NJ. q. Broker and John
DuBella, who were charged with ped.
ding without liceuse, came up Yea.
to-day afternoon, aud tnoy were both
convicted. The sentence imposed was
s2j each, Broker paid his fne and was
released, but DeBellE went 10 Jail In
default Of the cash,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08
TuE uarCTINRrD0r CASE.
Tho Sensational Trial Opened
To-day.

Aounys
WAsHINaroN, March S.-The sensa.
tlnual rial Of the suit OF Madeline ".
Pollard against Congressman w. q. T..
Bruokinridge, Kentucky, Tor seduction
aud breach Of promise OF marriage and
$4,000 damages was opened this morn.
ing I'm the district court, Judge
Andrew q. Bradley presiding. Long
before the time for the court 10
open the corridors adjacent 10 tho
court room were swarmed with
men aud women endesvoring by
every device TO pass the doOE-kveper.
The SPECTATORS were disappointed by
the. nOn.apptAtanCr OF the inir com.
plnintnnt, built II understood she will be
on hand at the future sefhlOns. Brock
inrldge appeared smiling aud apparent
ly at ease.
For complainant Judge Jers Wilson
aud Caldofon Carlisle, two Of Wash.
ingtOn's best known attorneys, ap.
pered.
Col. BreoklnIldge will probably take a
leading part IA his own defense, as
sisted by Bon Butierwofth hnu Col.
Phil Thompson, though the after Is
temporarily represented today by WE,
Mattingly. When the court opened
Mutiingly Inquired ia regard 10 n GER
tain deposition taken from the plain
TN which had been removed from tue
nles. Carlislo replied that the living
Witnesses would 10 produced iu'
stead. Wilson gave notice lhlt
the plaintiff would object 10
all depositlons TOT the ueiendant
on tho ground Of being irrelevant aud
Of a heatsay nature. Then the panel
of Jurors was submitted TO oluucil
Aiier "A uumbor had been excused u
motion was made In behalf OF Brrckin'
riugu Tor adjournment till tomorrow TO
allow counsel time TO examine Tue
atiliavits which had just aflVel' me
request was granted ami tue case went
over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08

mit,eo, reported several bills that hal
been svlt % tue Governor
PAfsUns, from the appropriation
committee, reported the ttuii0u Of j..
y. BachC. ASKING "a Hhtty Il so 900 urr
Year ns turu0ual librarian, ana Bt.iei
hat the matter was prov led for iu tao
general apI f0ptlatou bIl.
PIgmau, from the conference com.
nilteei reported on II. b. 10, TIE
militia Oh.
Narian, from the conference cJu.
mitcci reported ON II. u. IS, the me.
chnuis's lien bill.
Allen, ifOm the committee on mon
orlals, reported iavorably &. j. 81. q,
relating 70 woman tuiipgc.
&. J. NJ. 7, asking COuEtia 20 en-.
franchise tie women 81 Unh, came
w. A humorous debate WAS haI upyu
DO anu Dc pnssed.
G.. y. 40, relating TO larceny, cainr
up on the favorable report ct the CON.
miitCo Uu judiciary aud paused. 1.
prohibits tie stealing OF electricity.
&. u. b2, relating 10 powers Of citiaF.
tpfinkling tax, etc, was rejected, Iuf.
Hlant 10 thv ADVERSE report Of the
committee, Powers moved 10 strikt
out the cnacting clause. Carried.
G. u. 10, relating 10 domurres. etc.
passed.
&. RS, to amend tho pcnal code
relative 90 cruelty 90 animals, was
read. Powcu spoke against the meas.
utu and Alton replied, fnvoung the
uill. Johusou followed IN opposition 10
thr bili, ana 10 WIS llsL
ii. B. IS, the mechanics lien bin,
came up on Council amendments,
which were c0ncurrod In, when The
oil was sent 10 tue enrolling com.
miitrr.
q. -. 90, relating TO revenue, was
discussed aud lost.
a.. -. 90, creating territorial board
OF ~ lnlizltl0u, came up on Council
umtudmunts In which thg House
cJncuuci, and the bill went 10 the
enrolling committee.
Adjourned until 10 a. m. today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08
A sOreIy Afflicted Family.

Informal ON was received this morn.
ing that George McLachlan, the oldest
son Of william McLaohlan,vf the Sew
en,h ward OF this city, died from diph.
iberia ut Tayloayille last night. The
deceased was 10 years OF Hge anu a
highly respected young man. Great
sympathy IL felt for the grief slrioEen
parents who arc called upon within tue
bnei period OF two weeks 10 part with
the third child, all being victims OF tho
same dreadful disease. Three other
children are Low ~, though II IL be-
lieyed and sincerely hoped that they
have passgd tho danger line. Funeral
services over the remains OF the latest
victim were announced for this after
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08
Ipa lrIIIcal Condition.

Information was received from ~.
MafA'A hospital today 10 the effect that
Robert Dayton the man who fell head
iofemos, down "a flight Of stairs leading
lfom the gambling rooms over tho
Mint saloon on second South street,
early yesterday morning, Is Ia q worry
critical condition, an1 there are strong
doubts hs 10 IBIS recovery. Hia skull
u very badly iractufoi. II 10 claimed
thht Dayton was vcfy drunk when ho
mel Win tue accident aud that he htd
spent the night Ia reckless dissipation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08
For Tro,tinr ana PaclnE.

SAN FRANCmCO, March s.-Trotting
hOrsemen representing nearly all the
country aud district agricultural ass0.
Citations Of California aud several asso-
Citations OF other Pacific coast states,
met Ia this city last night Rnd formally
decided TO break away IRON the ma.
toual association. The 1nal result
waH the organization Of tile Pacific
Coast Tfottius anu Pacing association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08
As TO UIAH'S ADMISSION
The Senate Committee on Territories
Discusses tho Matter
chairman Faulkner Urges Consider.
n'ion nnd Favorable Action atau
lariY Date

WA7myGr)S b. q. March -
lhefo was s.ms disoillion VI tho al.
mission Of uma In thr Senate commit.
Too on terfitorlei this m3rping and
Faulkner chiifmin ofthe committee,
SAID TIE bill sh3Ili have uarly con,!d.
cfaiion ani be .aksu ~ With a Wow To
prompt aud favorable action. The
lutstlon was brought ~ by Carey, who
vas joined by Wnits o. California, ia
representations that the ppople uf Utah
we're growing anxious over tbs delay
ani thrtu we're mauy business Interests
when would lc affected by admission,
when made II Important that what
was " b done by thu Senate should bv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08
RepOrled Veto.

II was reported today that the Mayor
would veto the butchors' ordinance
passed by the City Council Dn Tues.
DAY night. a News representative
Inquired Of n councilman what hs
knew OF the rum1r and he guaTdedly
replied thus' "lf he does 80 we will PASS
the moSsure over his veto just a. sure
~ shuotiug w Il Is good thing Rud we
d0n't Get many OF them these days.O