davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-08-03
CEDARoUlsT RELEASED.
The Officer Who Gave Him the Order
to Be Punished.

OMAHA, Nebr., Aug. 2.-Tho report that
the Secretary of War has remitted the un-
executed part of the sentence in the case
of Private Cedarquist at Fort Omaha, who
was sentenced TO fine and imprisonment
for refusing to engage in target practice on
Sunday, is provoking some warm dis
eussion in Western army circles. General
Brooke vas ssen to-day in regard 10 the
action of the Secretary. He said that the
official order in the CedarQuist case did not
agree with the press report. The official
order read as follows:
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.
Commanding General, Department Of the
Platte, Omaha, Nebr.: The uDexpired portion
of the sentence awarded Private Cedarquist,
promulgated In general court t-martial order No.
40, current series, from your headquarters, is
this day remitted by the President, and you
Will cause the man 10 be released at once.
This action. however, is not In any way to be
regarded as a justification for the disebedience
OF orders on the part of the soldiers. The
officer VINO order6d target practice on Sunday
in violation of the orders of President Lincoln
given in November, 1862, must be brought to
trial for his disObedience of orders. BY order
of the Secretary of War;
GEORGE d. RUGGLEs. AdjutanI General.
The attorney who defended Cedarquist
said: "Cedarquist refused to obey his sn-
peror officer because by so doing he would
be violating one of our laws himself. a
soldier has only to obey lawful orders and
this fact is clearly set forth in general
army orders"
The morning call., 1894-08-03
MiIler's Sister on the Warpath.

MAssILLoN. Ohio, Aug. 2.-The sister
of Tommy Miller, the crazed prizefghter.
telegraphs from Peoria. ILL.,. that she will
arrive in this city to-day and prosecute
the reporter, the principals. seconds and
spectators eff the Carney-Miller fight. held
at Canton some time ago. in which her
brother received the injuries resulting in
his present condition.
The morning call., 1894-08-03
TROUBLE AT MARE ISLAND.
HowisOn Said to Have Preferred
Charges Against McCaIla,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Captain Howl
son, cOmmandant of Mare Island, and
Commander B. II. McCala, equipment
officer at that yard, have had a misunder-
standing about the administration OF the
affairs of the yard. and it is said that the
first-named officer has preferred charges
against his official associate. The matter
is now before the Navy Department, but
details will not be made public at least for
the present.
The morning call., 1894-08-03
Mails WrongfulIy Used.

DENVER. Aug. 2.-Judge HaIett this
afternoon sentenced w. II. Hale. con-
vicied of using the mails fra udulently, to
eighteen months Imprisonment at Joliet,
ILL.,, and $500 fine.
The morning call., 1894-08-03
ROBBED BY ONE MAN.
The Truckee and Tahoe Stage Is
Held I'm.

TRUCKEE. Aug "A lone highwayman
held up the Truckee and Tahoe stage this
M orning at a point three miles out of
Truckee. There were fifteen passengers
on board. When the stage was stopped
the passengers were told to throw out
what money they had. The robber Sc
cured S33.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05
FOR RENT.

- EOpt NEW ulIck uuusE IS HEAU
- cot Ii5 taft. second -uutl street 10 u very
low rent. n good ulfty eau ue rnHaluci, APP
pyle a. Suuryttt. tut rratr 10 ltah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05

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neon. OF ~ i|' '.-. we
couldn't l".' iho i'ft lN ini. WY, 'A.
wiiound j. ior we s' h'He "ii ''''' ''
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setting creamery aHN 'N'i'.'.i .''' I'.i ~
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,Aa il'' lN'' W, N.'' ', ~, .'.'.' NV,
yer uo'l'r cow ''.'.. D, Wv "g ..-a,
sellinH cream 9" 500. ...'' ''.'''.'' '..'''
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05

Two fishing. eapsizcd OIL Nardo
anu vigut poop,v were wuwueu,
The Wnolysaiu nvrcnaut, g.. Ioetm0es,
ol Gopyuuagvu, uivd TIE OuIyi usy.
Ac,Ur la. Lieug, VI the Nuyu the
atpi, uicu as OOpvnnNBen'
Consul Can Luuu mas bought 10
buuQuIfs GA Day uSudugEaug n eoptu-
.sgcu al a pucv 81 i,ooa,-lJ Ntunga,
KEY. Haus REFER kOiUgu.uIusgu, "a
Wgu. kuONn autuut, dlgu a. Copenhagen
80 tne age Vi }vafs,
Fourteen OF He fishermen, persisted
CuIus ,ue idly storm, were Uuuvu 90
tue naluuurc gymu1rB.
The Womaus geographical work OF
I,4oJ paEes Will %, puuhsncu 10y saimou-
sOu BROS, Copenhagen, uuAt yyaI luv
preparation vi the WuTK is va charge Ol
mue authors, eight ui NHUm aIe baugs
and one NORWEGIAN,
A minister who ohiria,ed az the
funeral OF dozen ul the drowned fish
ermen has been severely criticised be.
cause he saw no to make the devil and
he'll rather prominent M his sermon To
the mourning widows and orphans.
T.. Stall, who travelled through the
United States from New York 10 san
Francisco, writes among other nonsense
could rarely be borrowed at les, than p,
per cent interest" The ,ame authority
gives Denver Colo, 5000 luhabhauta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05
RLK1ard
T1H
Supreme Excellence.
10 thu
PUTNAM

At The Worlds Columbian Exposition
a. Chicago. q medal and diploma word.
cd. "Supfamo exos.lonce la material.
method ia manufacture, and quality Of
finished product; elasticity and smooth.
ncs, combined with holding power in
cllnch. Il allows tho use Of very small
nails"
There is nothing tcyorI supreme excellence
nor b. there anything con HgIHrd 90 n horse nail
except mo material from which u D. made"
quo method % manufacture" ana "uuaiitY Of
tnlfhrd product futuHm Nails, uF their
"olaaucty." give slighuy ~ The expansion and
contraction uf the hu1i wni'o toe morse o. "a
uutiou; lY thCif 'Hmuutnnras." do not en-
laskr the uuli talct 90 the h1uf. whlg Their
supreme excellence Boz "hulding power iu
the ciinuh' enables thcm to hoid me suou tu
INC hardrst service Until worn out
d. thC "usn 90 small nails" iarac holes hfo
avoided and money dayod o. thr Htntth.
Ihus u vii hr seen that the onUiais ~ The
Worlds Columbian hAposiiion rcCogn 20
what qualities 20 tomako up good horse nal
tuu that only the putnam contains thgm ALI
PUTNAM NAIL CO.,
uapnnrat pnctfn Mace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05
NTATI0NAL BANK
N or THE X
REPUBLIC

Frank Knox. President.
4. &. karricif, rire-Prcsidcnt.
J. A. Earis, Cashier.
CAPITAL PAID IN 5000. 900.
HaatinE iu ali its branches Iantasiod. ~.
chance drawn on The principal ciurd y Europe
interest Paid on Time Deposits.
uifert1fa- Geo 8. lowe. Emsrua. kahn.
iudrr ] %. Switzerland n. l. A. rulmrf. w.
y. tme1icY o. \. iiolmss. frank knoz l.. u
atffiek. J. A. FafL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for the West.--

Ancr a stay Of several years at wash
inglon, &C., during which hehas lscomo
familiar with tho workings Of Congress
aud the departments, Judge Chas. W.
Sayncr, an Attorney aud Counselor Of
The Supreme Cour, OF tho United States,
ispIorured to promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees and
Informing influential CongrCssmon - to
tho needs OF clients aud communities
represented by him
Ilo also continues his practice In the
General Land once, prepares appeals,
uak0s answers and arguments botoro tho
Commissioner and Secretary, analyses
ana reports on case, To attorneys a. c
distance, and attend, to general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt and reliable. 20. Address, Box
~, Washington ID. Q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05
PILLS.

Fof sAla BY 81 Druggists. Price ssc per hosi
8 boxes Tor go or seat BY mail, postage fFsoon
receipt OF pfiea DrJ. II. hohonek sea, fhild'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05
FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE.

A sNir-I HAVE 10 MrEr 4 $3.50
- uuto within tl1 neat slNtg DAYS. To
flsC the casn : viii ulrrilrq zen uta "a au
addition located iusIua tht ely limlta. These
ttn lots Will lt colt for Ices Shan one third tho
regular selling UrIrp. Tor uaruculltt address
y. a. Moor. a., u, Hux 49, ralt Lake CITY
A nav MICH con ASp CALM.
~ no 20 Center street. city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05
WANTED

.tv
WI Ml-|
w lN" h..' Ma,
.u.r N.H .'.a r.e.
ut ml 'l. .ts ,''.. ..lent
f... ..fuIt... sd good .,H. hli.t W.
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ohio
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cal.0H. N.uf.r. lt.t lrHrr-
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- g1sh ~. r...,,.' i.. is.i .',i, t.ii.
.rfU..... YItt.uIHrs
~ 20, I l,.t
..a-a-s-.---
..vHA r.H MONTH a WILL
- itNg rtfsIlsntu tafh Iatilc.s for
t#.Hrs.f. nIII rav Nr.Idss 1uI per rcut IN.
,f.t..4t6r aonftti Jy tHu.o ia .aHiar business.
Iar.,a.ai. i g'..' .i'.l '''. ..----
NrHHT SHOP WArCuUNN. H0uii
y iuIrIr.Hik It board aud room. Two
n.l''i' f-i'.'l''' ''..' '''''
.I,,.. ru.trftyt t.uptNTuN
our 't'.. HI. .tf r.Non'
..t f.r.f' a.rIH.
ATAUiltp jANiiuE WHO lNu.u,'
~ tlsiA' steam 'ai''.''
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AftN hHp WoNiH ~. ~.
WiI enable w i1 lef1rg r'',HHnt N1lias
HHI"I|| NM.| NNI .IfN. uN.H o. VAST N|NN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05
RECEIVES DEPOSITS PAYABLE on DEFIANT

Safety Deposit vsults, absolutely bur
elat aud nfoprooL Rents ~ 10 go per
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
ROUTINE REPORT
COUNCIL.

The proceeding which took place
yesterday, and we're not included In
our report last evening, were US fol.
lOwG
Taylor moved that the Republicans
have first choice OF BeAts.
Williams pointed out the Injustice,
not 10 say seliishnoss OF tue measure,
and opposed 10 90 successfully that
oven the mover ceased 10 support u,
and Withdrew 10. MillinmFs mJtion
that seats be- drawn by lots prevailed.
The House resolutions aud Z, pfo-
vicing for daily papers, postage, etc.,
for members, aud the employment Of
committee clerks and executive mes
henger, were ooncurred In,
The House concurrent resolution In
regard TO the manner Of voting,
amendments OF bills, etc, While the
same are under consideration, was
agreed TO-.
The Council then took a recess for
tue purpose OF meeting with mo House
In Joint session,
AZ about O'Clock, tire Joint session
having dissolved, the Cornell was
called 10 order.
A communication Gas ieai from
GEORGE Y. Wallace, tCldins the flee
use VI telephons 10 rsems'Is Of ths
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
IN THE LEGISLATURE
BUSINESS Of The Assembly Fully Ult.T
Way
TIN BETWEEN ALLEN AND POWERS
What wa Done In BJth Houses 1hi,
Aitcrnoon.- Routine
Report.

Not much time was consumed ycs.
tcrJay h. Tie organization Of The Two
houses OF the Legislature, and getting
down to the actual luiiRess oi the
Bession.
A most literal application Of the
doctrine that the ap1ils belong 10 the
victor was attempted Ia tue Council
10y Taylor who actually offered q
formal resolution which provided that
the Republicans DO given fifsi choice
oi seals. Farley Williams ga no,
want anything better than such q
break on the part Of one WIN has been
suggested ~ a possible leader % the
Il Republicans Ia the Council ttg,yc
hlm a ine opportunity fOr o scathlng
speech, which he improved ia HE boit
style. fho mover " the extra.
ordinary proposition declared he
only meant TO propose au cz.
pcditious method Of separating
tho members OF the Two national paftieB
aud Withdrew tue resolution. Wi.
liams method Of choosing seats by lot
was adopted.
A breezy air Of variety, not 10 say
diversion, was impaired a. the proceed.
inga Of thu House By repeated passages
between Allen and Powers. A. ~
generally understood, each aspires 10
the lcAuUfthip OF his party, hud while
Powers Will doubtless Lulu tnat poii.
lion, nc least Ia debates, II Do n question
~ hat o. .s.
from Allen the Republican laufcls OF
leadership.
Yesterday Allen woull give powor0
n wnack with blulguon, but while
Allen was making this effort Powers
would relnllRtc with several cuts WITH
a whip. And 10 tic pair had II back
anu forth 90 the amusement VI mem.
bers aud the delight OF crowd.
ell audience, When Powers olsrcu
the statehood memorial, Allen
novel 10 table % on the
plea that the committees were not yet
appointed aud II could not be- referred;
anu when Allen offered thu uai resu.
iuiion providing for poathge, daily
papers, etc, Powers opposed 10, UtcAusu
II could not be referred TO a c1mmiltcc.
Allen characterized Powers objection
ne a bubble, anu thu latter uraggci
Into his reply the question Of Umn's
fitness tot statehood. When Allen
suggested that It might be- uunecuaafy
Tor the House 10 meet tOIay aniCaa tho
Speaker would be ready 70 announce
the committees, P0gefs insisted that
the law required daily sessions, face.
ti1usly remarked that "ghete are mo.
mvnts when We like 10 be- alone" ami
observed that, II such were tnc care
wi,u Allen ho could got excused.
Neither lost an opportunity 10 give tue
other thrust, anu what occurred pre-.
sagts spicy proceedings aI Intervals
during the session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
In the Interest of Charity.

The following has been handed la for
publication; AT the meeting Of the
executive committee Of the society Of
Chafities yesterday afternoon II was
decided that carpet rags be- solicited
aud that they be- given to poor women
who could prepare them for the loom,
aitor which they would be sold, the
proceeds helping little In the relief Of
destilutiop. The rags may be- sent to
the general office, room 20, Central
block, OF those who wish 10 contribute
can notify the oiiico secretary, Mrs. 8.
o. II. Cummings, aud tue rags viii BE-
C0llectUd.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
HE WANTS $4,000.
Suit for Damages Against the Gravity
Sewer Construction Company.

In the Third district court this morn.
ing Attorney Tallock filed suit ior
damages instituted by John J. Hofel.
Ing against Daniel J.Huulahan, Elijah
j.. Gufnth, Elias Morris aud Messfs.
HObsOn aud Wilkinson, doing business
under the co-partnefsnip title Of tue
Gravity Sewer COMPANY.
The complaint TeuituH that PRIOR TO
July 2lth, 1893, the defendants wer o
engaged In the construction OF the
gravity sewer, this being an under.
ground drain Tor tho sewerage Of salt
Lake City, extending thence ~ point
Of discharge near Bvck's Hot Springs.
Plaintiff was one OF the wOrkmon am.
pioyed on the Job. At different places
along tue line OF construction excava.
tiOns were male varying from two 10
twenty feet In depth anu from one
hundred To tys hundred Ia length, To
give lateral support 10 the Sides, boards
were placed 1t Intervals, extending
lungthWise, anu between these, on
opposite slieS, timberu aui scanliiugs
we're fixed. IL Is claimed, however,
that tho tlmbegs were not fastened
safely or properly, anu also that the
defendants failrt 20 furnish tho en-.
ployes with ladders or other safe means
Ia going TO or coming from the cxcaya.
ton. About July 18th plaintiff at.
tempted 10 reach the top Of the eXoava.
tiOn, and when m tho act VI climbing
upon the timbers or HCautlings thry
gave way under his weight ana he foil
10 the bottom OF the opening, one Of tue
bones VI his right srm being thereby
broken. Gross careleSsnesa aud negli.
gence ON tho part Of the defendants
are charged, anu plaintiff says be has
reason 10 believe he has petma.
neatly lost the use Of his right hand
anu arm, He claims damages, there
fore, 10 the tune OF SO, 900, with intetest
aud costs Oi suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
The TARIFF DEBATE,
R,Drs;sn,allYa Burrows RpllcS 10
Wilson in the House.
rar REPUBLICAN DOCTRINE.
.,,, sd Cause Of the Present. Depres'
sion VI tile business OF
the Country.
prsrnrr Ntws BUREAU,

40 y ST., =. T.,
wAsHrsa1oS. ID. G., Jan. 0, 1884,
s.,eia.l-rhs opening speeches Of
,ilYn and Burrows, Tor and against
,. bill reported by the ways anu
ans committee, were aole and ex'
,,u,tyc. The galleries, even to toe
gg9tvays were densely packed with
t,u,ut us,onerp. Wilson completed
M. ,pesch commenced yesterday and
puttows hss already occupied Two
bourE The cross.nte between the
t,,tee,ivv champions OF protection
and free trade was unusually spirited
Al s:l5 O'Clock Burrows closed
amidst great enthusiasm AMI confusion
on the door and galleries. Tue latter
were siernly rcprlmnnded and threat
.ppd With expulsion by the chairman
General BLACK, Of illinois, has tht
a., q. H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

There are several prominent figures
Ia the Legislature who are not wi lely
known throughout the Territory. Oue
Of these IL Hon. NJ. A, Bferdcu, prusi.
dent OF the Council, VINO T. Que 0i \
number OF examples which have tended
To show, during the last lew yeats,
how easy Il II for stranger possessing
the necessary qualifications, TO make
his way rapidly 10 a position VI prom.
inenco IN this Territory. Mt BTst den
has been In Utah but about our ysafs,
and yet he holds one OF the highett, b.
not tbs very highest, elective position
In the Territory. He N Of medium
hight, spare figure, light frame, wears
n fail beard, aud IL about 40 years old.
Hn was bvrn la KENTUCKY, entered
the Union army when only 10 yoATs
OLD, went TO New Mexico while a
youth and remained there until 1859
whom he came TO Utah AID located ~
Ogden. lie possesiss good, though
"pioked up" education, anu IL Law.
Yer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
C0nrl LnilIngs.

John r. Rich has commenced pro.
ceedlngs against c. Eisels, In the Third
District court, to collect $3.50 aud inter.
est on promlssOry note, secured by a
chattel mortgage.
Oscar W, MOyIc, ssslgues Of the
Burton. Gardner company, has He'd Au
action against n. G, Chrlslianson 81 al
20 collect $50 an u promlssJry note
secured by o mortgage.
William KO0ns has applied % Judge
BaTIch fora writ 90 hAugas corpus IN
regard to his three yenr-old daughter,
who, he alleges, rs being held anu 70.
strained without authority by l.. l.,
Brieger aud his wife IN this city, The
writ has been Issued aud made return
ablu usxt saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
AN OGDEN BANK ASSIGNS.
1t Is the "CIlizen's," Hut No PArllcu.
lars Are Yet 10 Hand.

Information reached financial cir
oles In this city today to the effect
that the Citizen's Bank at Ogden has
assigned TO q. NJ. Brough, who Is iis
cashier. The NEWS communicated
with Ogden 10y telephone, hut up 10 the
llne oi going 10 press was unable 10
learn any additional particulars.
The president Of the bank is Mr., n,
Bseman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09

duIlcinty-Nariau, Allen, johnson,
7huiYid, Power, N,bekef, Iyinr.
tlnime aud Puullc AcrYunts-1rnr.,
Mckay, Hatch, Hab,arI, roIt1u.
Observation-Disclosures, Warner,
Hhtch, Monson, Sears, Ntbeker,
Mo re-.
kules-J0hus1n, Nafinn, Powers.
w avs AMI uf--StauforI Mason,
Mcbride. Robertson. TollOu.
Counlic1- Mckay HacI, Wines,
Hubbard, St9Eur.
Highways-Cnrk, McBade, Pig.
man, Al0uson, roIun.
Eugtoasmau - Warner, Pigmau,
Eiucation-Alieu, Stanford, Wines.
Power, Hubbard.
Agriculture aud tsflgatiou-Clark,
Mckay Vince, Robertson, Moore.
Nauunc.uros nIi Comm rcr-Va.
.lau' Warneb Wlnes, Robertson,
NehrkoL
Militla-Pigmau, STANFORD, Moore.
fenitunuury anu Reform school
warner Hatch, Seau, Hubbard,
Liso 5l1ck-Ha,ch, CLARK, johnson,
Patrons, Nshssof, TO.tIu, M0usJu.
Fish anu Game-McKay, Wines,
' Si,rr. .r, ,,,.,.. A.. o..
ht.n.,t. "ua ''lnlhgIM a.on, scans
wins. '''''''
pnva,c corpouti5u.-Nfa,,p. Par.
sons, HNch, Stotcr, wins
Municipal corporations ani law
johnson, stanford, pamons, Powers,
Nbutkrr.
d, A..,ylum Tor insano-Ssas, Allen,
MGhsy, Moore, Hubbard.
~, Iuul'o heallh-Wincsi Pigmau,
nipAcE
MrBrIe. Warner, n lb.,,., ~ 'i'u W
World. g0lun,tl,n F,ts-s.,,,,rt
Mason, Hatch. ppwers 'rYii,r ''' ''
Statstlrs- Nrit,,i. Mn.
son,
Joint aANt4.A,t, c,,,,,,,rr,
E...i.., 49,
49,, i'',o''''i'n' lNAfi"hi STANFORD,
''1.g'' -.-,,
70 u.lo p''nuhs-f"is'ns, Pigman,
'".,Ir' o..
~ ''tl''''al iloIaty- mauon, Wines
"S,.s',
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09

N0uhe'f luliu IlNs 'ue raif' system
~ inis lciTilofY 81 the Rocky Noun.
TAN bcil Telephone %. Accepted
WIN thA Ah
o., 0ttIoSi 'nr c'tpu'ent member ifom
Emery 60 MY, Raised laugh by
"'hlhB 70 uo wen lnfEeT cuHir The
ttTs'Hht'At atm was ins,1icoi by
UNANIMOUS vote 10 hcr0mmIdnte the
Henu man.
booth uierel resolution providing
llt u"iiy .iiettlnf7 oi the Nouucli a =
y. M unll iuftIcr orirr. Ad0pioI,
"heh tue council adloi'h"d.
tytNr grstpg
,.-, .....
Chnil5 were provided il Representa-.
ives hall i'r ihc members OF tne
Iounc , VINO were gu IN thuir seats nt
"'"', Wheh thn proceedings %. tho joint
..'fi9h pponel' ffcslleht bfcsich OF
va = Oouheii yicl mig
,,s~ ~ e"' ''''N VI '"' '''no" On''ol
The rolls OF tho two houses were
Called 90 tle members q. both wrra
pre.uut, except oao number II the
C0uuc..
Nariana and williams were app5lnto
a committee 10 notify tho Governor
that the joint session was In rea iinoss
10 receive bis message.
A. $3.50 his EECriieucy GlysFnir
West unilsuI. and was received by
thu joint AtsN0u, the mrmuurs rising
as he appeared, aud the large nudiuicu
gave a rJupi OF appliance. Ho wa in.
lrOductd 70 tue Joint srs.iou 10y prrsi.
den, BUuion, aud t8ad hif message,
which was il.tone1 20 with profound
intctut by Legislators aud audience
alike. At It's conclusion "a Tremendous
burst oi applause filled the halt.
Powers Offered resolution providing
thai 2,Oll copies 0f too moisAgu apI
accompanying documents be- printed.
AdoploI.
Tnr chic, CLERK Of tho Council rnaI
tho minutes of tho Joint s8,Nou, which
were approved, Rud tho l1lnt salsiJa
adjourned. The chaplain OF the House
pronounced the bpuoiiution.
ttor.r
Ou thr dissolution VI tue scsli1n the
House resumed.
stanford moved that uulil further
oriut tue House meet Ia regular sei.
siou ually az pm.
ALEU- said that, unless the Speaker
would be- ready 90 appoint commitivra
lJm0if1wi the Assembly would have
nothlnH :" uls
ilWclH hall the law required the
Assembly 20 meet daily, but that Of
tue gentleman (Alluul Il. I'd mol want TO
come ne could set excused.
Ailcn futoflru by referring 70 the
iicl that fowurH was elected on plat
iofm Whirh opposed statehood, but took
every opportunity u iay1fit
PoWers fopliei "a a humorous aud
somi'p lilicAl speech. Mot Of what
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09

buiialn' ls being tqiti 90 10 10,
greater. jhan TIC saiuibir value tie
value oi the Manu'uetufcfs' buiiiing g.
cilcdy confined 10 the great steel
Archrs which, with tho exception %.
the our mentioned, IL siiil intact
it WIS about . O'Clock this morning
before the fire was thoroughly under
control, sud thn flremcn continued on
duty many hUuu iuugeS turning
strrame upon The smoking OF glowing
umbtrs mere auI there 90 guard
AGAINST the possibility VI a renewed
outbreak.