davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-15

The ease and success with which a
train was held up and robbed only a few
miles from Washington Will probably
stir up railroad managers to adopt some
better means of protecting valuables
committed to their charge than now
exist. Barred doors are little account
against assaults with dynamite, and
armed men cooped up inside the carscan
easily be cowed into surrender by threats
of blowing them up. The would-be rob-
bers must be prevented from getting near
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-15

enough to the cars to use explosives and
that can be done effectively only by sta
tlonlng armed guards in some place on or
about the cars where they can see APP
preaching men before they get into
close proximity. 1t used to be supposed
that trains could be held up and robbed
only in the sparsely settled regions of
the. Far West. but during the past year
or two there have been enough robberies
in the populous sections of the country,
it would seem, to disabuse the railroad
people of this notion and convince them
that something must be done.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-15

The New York Sun fatty refuses to
support Mr.. Straus. the Tammany can
didate for Mayor When a Tammany
candidate is too bad for the New York
Sun, it is perfectly safe to assume that
he is very bad indeed.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-15
At the agricultural scientists, conver

At the agricultural scientists conven-
ton Professor Jones Of the Vermont sta
ton showed results in checking the raw
ages of the potato flea beetle by spraying
with bordeaux mixture The treatment
was for the potato blight, but excellent
results were obtained as an lnsecticide.
The bordeaux mixture seems to act as
stimulant to the plants receiving it.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-15
THE PRESS.
MONDAY, OCTOBER Is.

1t looks as though the Republicans OF
Massachusetts would find it difficult to
carry on campaign there this fall with
out exposing themselves to the charge
of kicking corpse.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-15

In his -csmpaigu speeches Hill bids
the Le5dw Investigation Godspeed. But
Hill's governor. Flower, who did Moth
ing of consequence without consulting
Hill, did theabest he could to prevent
the laexow Investigation by yetoing the
appro pratt On for its expenses.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-15

it is hard to decide which are more plenti-
full in that vicinity, bears or marriages.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-15

There is quite intense interest In the
building of a railroad from Waterville 10
Wiscasset. It is said there are very few
enterprises that promise an a bsolutely sure
return at the outset and this fact may be
we'll borne in mind by those who are called
upon to aid in securing the proposed road.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-15

Mrs. Henry Knowlton of East Sanger
vile has the banner geranium of Piscata-
quis county. 1t is two and one--half feet
in height and at present contains three
hundred blossoms
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-15
STATE TOPICS oFINTEREsT.

The question of new bridge between
Lewiston and Auburn is being agitated in
the twin cities.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-15

Viewpoints water works will be completed
in about six weeks, and the people are al
ready making plans for grand celebration
of the event.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-15

The railroad commissioners were in Skow-
hogan Friday and inspected the road OF
the Skowhegan and Nortidgewock Railway
and Power Co. Cars commenced running
Saturday. On Saturday, Oct, 20, will oc-
cur the grand celebration in honor of the
opening of the electric road.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-15

1CooON l1Oiu tlH tIdlu -Wu0A UGtW66n LuG
city and Waterrille, and left for somebody
TO find.
H. Warren Foss of '96 has been elected
President of Colby Tennis Association.
The D. K. E. has initiated Harry H. Cush-
ing. skowhegan; Henry r. Dalrymple,
Worcester, Mass, Charles NJ. Drummond,
Fred A. King. Charles M. Woodman, Port
land; Arthur L. Holmes, Eastport; Bertram
G. Richardson, Broc kton, Mass. The Zeta
Psi held il S initiation and banquet ct Ho-
tel North, Augusta, and the initiates were
Frank ". Alden, W. Writ Brown, William
L. McFadden, Herbert J. Merrick. John E.
Nelson, Waterville; L. f. Adams, Wilton
Robert B. Austin, Pennington: G. K.
Brooks, Muscatine, Ia; Il. H. Soule, Free
port; E. R. Josselyn, Portland; G.. A. Will
son. Jr.. South Paris.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-15

DR.. A. L. Murch has discovered that the
CHAMBERS which is causing so much trouble
in the vicinity of Bangor just now was
brought to the vicinity by Forepaugh's Cir
Gus. Two of their horses were killed there,
being badly diseased. and another was re-
leased from the train when between the
city and Watersille, and left for someh body
to find.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-14
LILLE PUT TO BED.
The Mothsr Superior Prevailed Upoa
Her to Stay Q Little whtls.

The Methsr Superior Prevailed Upos
Her to Stay Little While.
Special dispatch to the STANDARD
HELENA, Mont, Aug. IA Salvation
army lass created quite . scene In the
city marshals Office this evening and
wept bitterly because comely l5-year-old
Lille Eiler had been taken to the House
Of tho Good shepherd. Lille has been
running about the streets ut night but 10
not really bad. Her parents wanted hcr
taken care Of because they could not con.
troll her and so they put her In the hands
Of the sisters. She 10 q bright girl. The
Salvation army lass took great interest
In her. which Lille did not appreciate,
and wanted to care for tho girl herself.
As II was the wish Of the parents. Mar
shal Davis could do nothing but comply
and calmed the lass down with some good
advice. Lille was taken to the House OF
the Good Shepherd by Sergeant Murphy.
The girl told tho mother superior tina,
she would not stay. The sister brushed
Lilies wavy hair back and said: "You
will stay little while, won't you?" Then
Lille was put to bed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-14

He Admits Q Chscksred Career bus
Dsaies Kaswiedgs Of the Murder.
Special Dispatoh to the STANDARD
KAIIsPEL, Mont, Aug. 13.-Ths attor.
neys for the defense In the Black case
opened their sidc this morning, showing
by numerous witnesses that many heels
Of shoes had been cut so that skates
would NJ on them, the Same ~ the de.
PENDANTS shoes were cut. Nearly 100 pairs
Of skates wsre sold hero that would com.
pol tho purchaser 10 cut notchos In tho
heels Of shoes. The defendant was placed
upon tho witness stand In the afternoon
In his own behalf and told his story In .
plain way ~ to how he had consumed the
timo In tho afternoon Of tho day of tho mur.
der OF Mrs. Cunningham. He sald he had
been In town all the evening up to tho
time Of the murder. Upon cross-exam-
ination by the state attorney he admitted
that no had assumed the name Of Black
about two years ago and that before that
time he was known ~ Charlie Adams. but
that his trtio name was Calvin Christie.
Of felony In the state Of Minnesota. When
asked about the blood on his clothing. he
said thero were no bloodstains upon them.
but the day after the murder no cut his
finger from which blood flowed quite
freely. DR.. Bowes Of Spokane will be
callod tomorrow to testify as an expert
for tho defendant and tho case will prob.
ably 20 to the jury Wednesday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-14

Special Dispatch TO the Standard
HELENA. Aug. 13.-The Helena repubs
llcan club club held quite q meeting tos
night ut the Grand Army hall. Commit.
tees were appointed to arrange for tho
state convention which is to be held at tho
Auditorium, sept. 8. Addresses were
made by President A. ]. Craven. Thomas
Il. Carter, Colonel Sanders, Mayor Weed,
+. +. Stranahan, and J. A. Largent Of
Great Falls. all Of whom doomed the 70.
publican cause.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-14
COURT OF LAST RESORT
Notions lids, hearings Set and Peul
Candidates Admitted TO Pfactica
GREAT FALLS LAND CASH
A Suit Against kieinsohmidt. ssligs
man ct al. Arising From q judge
ment Against the Fourth
OF July.
Special Dispatch to the standard.

Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.
HELENA, Aug. 1a-The supreme court
met to-day and received the papers in tho
Ming certiorari and habeas corpus pro-
csedinRs, and postponed the hearing un.
til Sept. 10. to which time the court has
taken . recess. The judgment in tho
Grand Opera House company OF Butte
versus Mcguire was amended by remand.
ing for . new trial. In tho case Of the
State OF rel. New York Sheep company
versus the district court Of Cascade
county, the motion for . rehearing was
granted and the case set for Sept. 10.
Calvin versus Mac Mining company. from
Lewis and Clarke county; motion for 70.
hearing denied. Moran versus Horsky,
from Lewis and Clarke county; ordes
nunc pro tune taxing costs Of appeal In
favor OF applicant.
Robert Mcbride, Thomas Hogan, G. L,
Reed and J. L. Wines were admitted I'd
practice.
The following cases were set for hearines
In 70, estate OF Davis, Sept. IL; In 70, o.
tate Of Higeins, Sept. II; Sayer ct 81.
versus Great Falls Water company. Sept
Il; Montana Mining and Milling CONE
po"y Ncteus ooossA SAiusnB cotnPauye
Sept. II.
Judge Knowles to-day granted the sp.
plication Of Charles Jones, charged with
murder, for . writ OF habeas corpus, and
the hearing 10 set for Aug. IL before Judge
Knowles In chambers.
A suit was filed In tho district court 10.
day by Charles Kelly, who on June - rss
covered Judgment against the Fourth of
July company for Sls.6OO for personal in.
juries sustained In the mine. An execus
tion was issued and returned unsatisfied.
lie now brings suit alleging these facts,
and further, that tho company
was organized with . capital stock
OF G,5O,OW; that at the first
meeting Of tho trustees Of the corporation
Il transferred oil Of its stock to ]. X. Par
dee, for sevcn-cighths interest iu the
Fourth Of July mine, which, II was alleged,
was not worth TO exceed $4,000 to the
knowledge Of the company and its trus.
tees. Partice afterwards transferred
blocks of the stock to the trustees aud
others who havo boon interested In the
enterprise. This proceeding, II 10 alleged,
was followed for the purpose Of permit.
ting tho holders Of stock to evade the
stututo WINCH rcuuers theu iuuiVtouoiAy
liable ITO the amount OF tho unpaid stock
hold by them respectively for all acts Of
and contracts made by the company until
the whole amount Of capital stock sub
scribcd for shall havo been paid In" II
10 contended that the stock in question 10
paid up only In the proportion which 0osr
600 bears to s.. 100000. and In the action
instituted, judgment 10 asked against Il
II. kleinschmidt. A. j. Sclisman, ]. x.
Clark and L. L. Phelps, requiring them to
pay into court the alleged unpaid balance
Of their stock.
Tho Helena land Office has been notified
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-14
THE CHAMPION BEATEN.
Decision In . Mising Salt Iavsiving
Dlallious Of Mouey.

SAN Francisco, Cal, Aug. IA de-
cision In Q mining suit involving millions
Of dollars vas rendered In the United
States circuit court to-day. The cass 10
that Of tho Codsolidated Wyoming Gold
and Silver Mining company against the
Champion Gold Mining company. Judge
Beatty delivered tho decision, though 10
was rendered by Judge Hawlcy Of Nevada.
The action was for an injunction and an
accounting Of vcry valuable mining prop
erty which has been in litigation In the
state and federal courts Of Nevada foe
many years. The complainant and re-
spondent own an adjoining mining loca-
tion. The point at issue Was the owner
ship Of o valuable lead or ledge Of ore
running underground from the Wyoming
mine into tho Champion property. In his
decision Judge Hawlcy grants tho account.
ing and tho injunction rs prayed for. II
is estimated that tho amount involved In
the suit 10 somo $3,O0O.OoO or moro, and the
Champion company has already paid some
s2,UOO,O0O out In dividends which largcl,
came from tho disputed ore.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-14
SOLDIERS AND POLICE.
they Gene late Csliisloa and Clubs ant
Flats Are Used.

Thsy Csns late Collision and Clubs and
Flats Are Used.
BUTTE, Aug. ll.-Ths soldiers and po-
lice came together to-niehv for tho fret
time and rather lively time followed.
Tho soldiers OF tho 10th infantry received
their sl3 . month to-day and tonight
they won't out to take IN tho town.
Some Of them got pretty drunk and
about 80 o'clock tonight two or three Of
them started . row in the Comique. ON.
Ger Biggins tackled tho crowd single
handed and received . nasty cut ovor the
left ego while he was arresting tho ring
leader. He hung onto bis man, but the
follow who did the cutting got away. A
few minutes later Q row started ON
Galena street and about . dozen
shots were fred by the soldiers and police
but no Que was bit. One Of the soldiers
was arrested, but he had to be dubbed
rather severely before he would accom-.
pany the officers. He 10 member Of Com.
pany G. and his companions threatened
to take him away from the police, but In q
few minutes thcre wcre about n
dosen officers on the scene and they
concluded not to mako the attempt. The
soldiers arc in an ugly mood, however,
and there may be more trouble. Tho
soldier who was arrested last says that he
was not causing any trouble. and ho
threatens 10 mako Il warm for tho officers
who arrested him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-14
Wlll Try Washington Coal,

SAN Francisco, Aug. l3.-The United
Island navy yard to-day for Astoria. Ore,
whence she will go 20 Puget sound to
make practical test in her furnaces %
coal from several Washington mines.
Until very recently oil OF the coal burned
by the Pacific squadron has been pur.
chased by tho navy department from
British Columbia mines, though strong
protests have repeatedly been made by
the commercial organizations OF Puget
sound cities.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-14
Going Back at Puilm,,.

CHICAGO. Aug. l5.-The gates OF the
Pullman company's plant were beslcsel
this morning by a host of striking em-
ployes seeking work. Ats O'Clock the
foreman found he had i,771s men. All the
old employees will get their places back
until the full quota is at work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-14
IN THE HOUSE.

II Was Hot Fight and sharp Words
Were Exchanged.
wAsHtyGTo2. Aug. 13.-When tho house
met five minutes after the democratic
caucus adjourned. the members were
standing about in excited groups, discuss.
ing the resolution. Under the rules Mr..
iurd. chairman of the committee on
District Of Columbia, pending action BY
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-14

The fastest mile ever paced By . three
ysar-old was covered By whirliRis. lower.
Ing the record held by Efils Howss 2,<
ssconds. The same ally captured the
fastest heats ever gone BY thrss-ysar-old
In race; time, ?:l0. Tho worlds record
Tor two-year-olds was taken by Boreal In
tho third heat OF tho race, robbing Will
lam Penn Of his laurels by N seconds.
Time, 2:l7h.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-14
Given AHQy September |.
One Gents AK Gold WQ|Cl.
One Lldes' Gold HQIGa.
One Boris Silver Hdcl.
One silver Iea Sci, 5 Pieces.

We afe not In embarrassed oircum.
stanesA Have no CID stock that Vs are
anxious to oct rid Of. Our goods are
frssh and up TO data. We buy ios cash
and sell at the lowest priosa II you want
ths iatsst novelties We have them.
ror particulars 80 our Show window.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-14
MoNTANA'S BIGGEST CLIP.
Abou, 100000 Found. of Wool Sold to q
Bos,on Firm "a, Is Cents.

Special Dispatch TO the standirL
BILLINGS, Mont, Aug. l3.-The highest
price paid for wool on the Northern Pa
citlc this season was given to-day by Jacob
II. Woods, representing tho wool firm OF
Weston Whitman & Co. of Boston, who
purchased tho Cruise q Kent clip OF about
l.2jJ sacks. nearly 10000 pounds, at y
cents. This is the largest clip ever
shipped from Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-14
JUMPED INTO A MILL POND.
Annie Power Reaches the Couclusiea
That . sporting Life IL Hadss.

Special Dispatcn to tho STANDARD
HELENA. Mont, Aug. i3.-Annie PowsN
who Is well known in Butte and Helena,
tried to commit suicide at Marysville q
few days ago. Early in the morning she
jumped into q mill pond and was res-
cued by watchman. She Is daughtee
OF tho late Pat Power, who was . ranchs
man In the prickly Pear valley. She has
bcen leading a sporting life and 10 u
thought became despondent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-14

TERRE HAUTE. Aug. l5.-World's rec
ords were broken on the opening day OF
the Terro Haute Fair association races.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-14
IT GIVES IN
The House Yields to
the Senate.
BITTER IS The DEFEAT
Wilson Says II, Bill Is Bsttsl fhan
tho Mckinley Law Anyway.
BUT THAT'S.COLD COMFORT
BUT THAT'S.COLD COMFORT

Stormy Scenes Enacted In the
Houss-The Caucus Programme
Finally Carried Out. Although
Some OF the Democrats Vote In
Opposition = The Sugar Trust
Scores q Mighty Victory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-21
In The Land Ollc,.

Ira b. Lyman, Of Phce, i uofy
county, has ilci ON ani ivi, OF contest
ia tie l0cl. land ouica a4ailst the
desert ellIy 90 Samuel J. Paradise.
The contest Involve, ~ acses iu section
u. iuwnlhip ~ sIItl, range 10 east.
rho gr1l1da OF cJulo,t ALLEGED arc tIAt
tue lsnd YVES u1. all IOH.lt Iu ul.Ta.ttf
81 the date Co.. slil Gates.
Wumtf ". aiIl.yr, 90. Ogden, fligI az
AFFIDAVIT ni i.st a.. iust tie desert
entry Of 10 900 higir.s. luc contest ~.
vulvtH 80 asrHs tu srluJn ~, t1Wuauip
o u1f,u, range west.
FItk CLAYTON, OF Aiiupr.vilie, boa.
vDr county lied M application Tor go
bpu,-tUai outfy Oi 100 accy- DO tng.i.n
20 township IS BIu.u, range IL wei.
JAMES Is. Dlvunl orr OF rafasuIuau,
lrpu CJuuig liud un Application Tor
100 uCfrs il lHcti1n 33, tIW 4aulp ai
south, range west
John W. Dahi, OF Fat La.u city,
hlrl o. application % mona stead cu-
try 70 100 lCruH So section % township
10 rauiu, range 10 gntt
James "a. Taylor, ~ Fremont,
WaJno county, ma an application
i1r % homestead Untty oil 100 ACRES ln
section 80, township "a sOuib, range
/ . east.
Robert Swoctcn Of MeuI0u, Cache
county, die fiunl proof for his timber
culture entry Of 50 acres iu section o.,
| townshiu n ulrin, 2 me- west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-21
TIE FOREIGN NEWS BUDGET
tho NirsrnEuans Heat ~ nnch.-uR
Cana said 60 ne Ia No
Danger.

RoNE Feb. gO.-rhc chamber Of
deputies rcassemDleI today. The vice.
rfcsiIout read letter from signlr
L,uardclli, Ia which the writOr adj
hyIci 10 his resignation Of the prcs,'
ienoy Of the chamber Thursday was
fixed upon ~ the DAY Tor the election
% successor
The government, applied ior sanction
to prosecute the siciliAu Deputy Fcllcc
GuepIrlIa Of Canuln, chief Of the
Fiaci Del LavJratOfi, arfestrl January
i,h, charged with engaging IN a dau'
gufouu conspiracy anu with iucitiug 10
mint violence.
Cfisu announced that the govern
mcnt would Introduce tomorrow meas
ufcs OF economy tending 10 increase
the revenue, and proposed Friday On
discuss the quutiiOu In connection with
the recent disorders IN Sicily aad the
Carrara districts.
a lively passage nj arms followed be.
tween lmbfiaui anu the vice president
VI the chamber lmbriani Insisted upon
! slenkihg aud tue vice PRECEDENT insltl'
I'd that he should not. This caused "a
bowling upfOaf upon the lart Oi ihu
ihtnds Of both parties, aud eventually
the disorder became 10 great that the
vice president dOuucu his hat and rus
| pended the citing.
Whom the duputlca had somewhat
| uAlmud down the chamuuf resumed ila
si,ung, "a 4d agreed 90 Cnly0ttrs motion
90 publish Immediately the minutes OF
the committee appointed 10 itquify
! into the bank ECauuuls,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-21
une Latss, from nrasiL

Ioypos, Feb. 2J.-rhe Imlcs to-
morrow viii publish The following dis
nat,h ifom Rio JAneirOi February lblhi
Via Mouttyi4oG Returns from the
fl Ipt al Armacao last week show me
tniaIlbls.s0i tue goyofumg nj were 300
gillci nud wounied anu sixty uris1nris
tatsn by the Insurgents. On tue IN
,uTgent,,s side ! % were killed. mi'aiug
VI wounded, - ~. -. .t.,.a.
II. states that he has sufficient p1-
visiopa and ammunition !or several
wsst,. and will make every undgaV1f
m maintain hlspgcsent position lili the
arrival of lhr tUu,hurn iroopr Iho Buu'
u.T of the N.tGuIuy's dynamite gun
nns deserted, nui tho rumaindur OF tue
G'ator, Kan a Bahia. The engines OIL
,ne me- DrstToyrr have broken down, gnI
,Sev and much difficulty ~ obtaining
.re,yg. The Aqmlauan "N,s ns.'
On sunday to ia,sIeop' the NI''n''
roy. r..,o,,, stat. Tho
ttnn,' no,,tlon ul L9pa the last loo''
XXI IiI6 b t,r government Ht Parsna,was
tns'u Friday after severe hshllnIi .u''
mo which mauy were hllloi ny ,
wounded ON bo,n blir'' rue ggn''
r,p"n,ndinr the government J,nl'
s ,,.aa .sa"nd,i H.l 900 prUunrrs 'H"vr'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-21

Tho Al.g1 rlr.ru. s tbal uf hIa lua
hlrura. uHu ~ Coo most pHuuIar EHUU. IaiIvH
Of haya, Do. uun. ipr. uyu Islu ssn hn.
been uu HNtii caused uy Coo nNasuH ut
rHarrn. which Diet made DE- appearance IH IIu
huad, uut gradually Hnu tUlI 600 HiHUH.H. Hui
A. Mise uIrutH HAIH made Dor t.t one 90
mIHHry and suffering
lu continuing. $40 .HyH. lIH IIr H|ku Ui
other women VINO maybe nos auH. uus aH I
dIi ] deem duy 60 mahc mF remark NI.u
recovery uuHut,
fito years . wac an iuyHIH 4 N.H aHI.U
shooting puua boz ono heat. roaring HH..uH %
lhH ears upon HriHiuH tom .|II D uHH.u
tool uilfF. weak .u1 iA'rt .Hf HhI IH HIUU.
tie MuatHtus amt NHiut I % HU.t rH" Zoo
disirC.H moe pam lu thu stomach extended
tlrIu Do WY fliu 90 tiD back. HHH rNu4a
au4 t|| 70 "uE .rrU. I dld uIt rHI ~ iUH ANA
uf .u.H nHlf aud iu hI vac 90 run
dual. through lur advice OF frruH . went
Co UIs hIrHH a shores uud "IlHrI 10Y ease
with ihfW, lul from tIU yory dal ! began 90
iuurINu HIu can nov sly bow" improved iu
every WAY feet ugut and nhppy aud every
Thug ! dl srcmH 90 hn ap.giH ur1. flcru
Won, an not nervous Hri have gained
pounds CO. weight wade unigl The dJti1H'
care
will be- only TOO happy 20 tt.k with any one
who al "a .v fIu trouble o. rhll on me and Will
CHHr
Miss ilTBts resides 40 hiysyillo. uthh.WhOls
che Will answer an inquiries with pleasure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-21
7ELBGRAPHIC.
The new JUSTICE.
VIM Take tho Oath Of ONES on th'
First Spri1g Term Day.
IMPORTANT CASES PENDING.
y,rk without Representation In
the Court for the First Time
since 1896.

,,,s,,tyeroS, d. g., Feb. 90
,...,,e White, the new member Of the
,'-nsI states Supreme court, will be
In ia atarch 9th, that being the
al Jsy " the spring term. He viii at
a.cs ps oalloi upon TO take part In the
,.,l,rnllon Of more important llii'
.rou than has greeted now Justice
.,,.y y-at. For many woeks tho
Tho been RnKlously awaiting u
,.i. bepch, and In the meantimo In
.,,rt cs.,s have been set for hearing
mch time ~ tho new lusucr
..yii take his place on INC ochch'
r.,.ecsFcs we're ilnally aei Tor Mntcn
. 4, the hope tnat thc NOMINATION
confirmation might DO mads ny
~. records Of Gao supreme court
.y th.t the ncctssiou Of Justice
,g.ii, leaves New York slate Without
..,.r,seutntivs 80 the court, for the
r,.lt.mr since 1898, the Ouly exception
In me r.uri vas established Inc
....t sticeesaion from New York u 1'
silSgsi John Jay tcDioi JusIicc), lI5v
,,i;gt. Brockhulst Livingstone 1915 10
al. smith Thomps 1873 10 1875
samuel Nelson, lsi 70 1915 War
Hlut, 1872 20 1885, Samuel bla'ch'orai
ls5st0 1898. a.,
mo Justices and tiiiclal1 OF th'
gurrme court ace especially erauh,t
rttu choice Of Justice White IL
Ias been much among them, an
ueir were nUtcs cXirusscd ~ lac blcl
d. the rejection Of Hornblower iha
ne louisiana senator would b'
.L.-Lu.