davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
POxtOfilcc Notice

Foreign mails for the week ending June Is will Clos
promptly all this office follows
RIO and Santos. s. Bellena. from Baltimore
Oettes North Brazil and La Plata countries must be
directed per Beilena al m for France Switzerland.
Italy spain. Portugal Turkey and British india s..
Havre leters for other OF Europe
must be directed per La Touraine); at a. M fos
Europe per 5 5. Lucaaia via Queenstown: at o q %.
for Scotland direct per Anchora Glasgow Diet.
ters must be directed per Anchora) al 10 m Sup
elementary 1890 a. No. for Fortune Island Jamaica and
Savan!la. etc. per Aeghany deters for Costa hics
Iimon. must he directed pc. Alleehany) at 1919
a. m FOR Canpcche. Chiapas. Tabasco Tuxpam and
Yucatan per Sesuranca etters for other parts OF
Mexico and cuba be directed per Seguranea);
sr ~ Membranes diree per obaam via rotterdam
le,ters directed per Obiam'D: at IL for
La Plata countries direct per ,, Me is at SD
Mails FOR Hawaii. per =. s. Australia from San Fran
ciscol close here daily TO July s. $50 p. m Mails
for China and Japan. per s. Peru from san Fran
for Australia Iexcep, Yves, Austraa) and FIJI Islands,
per g. s. warrimoo Gr m Vancouver close here daily
after May - and up TO June 80 at $50 m Mails for
China and Japan. per Tacoma from Tacoma). closs
here daily up June 'i6. NJ $3.50 Mos for China
and Japan Especially addressed only. Empress
OF Japan Vancouverl close here daily up to Juns
West Australia which forwarded via Eurcps,. New
Zealand. Hawaii. Fill and samoan Islands. per $. .
Marposa San Francisco. close here taiy up u
g. $ Cnmpana with British mails for Australia. Maii
Society Islands ship Tropic Bird from San Fran
csco close here daily up to June "a at $3.50 p m Mail,
steamer close this ofce daily $50 m. Mails fos
lquelon by Boston and thence by steamer. closs
Thu. Office daily at $50 Mails ier Cuba close a.
ssn sS Mondays and Thur.aass from Port Tampa Fla
MATS overland unless specially addressed for
dispatch by steamer close at this office daily at 1880 n
man c fitsis pASroS Posm..
pos.oc:ce E,w-york. y. Y. June I. lSo@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
4 JAPANESE TORPEDO BOAT LOST
ALL THE CREW BUT ONE LosT-CHINEsE FISHER
MEN REFUSE AID

ALL THE CREW BUT ONE LosT-cHINEsE FISHER
MEN REFUSE AID.
San Francisco June 13.-A letter from Seaman
Lawrence. of the cruiser Charleston. received
by the steamer Peru and addressed to friends ON
the receving-shp Independence. at Mare Island. re-
ports the laundering at sea, during severe gale,
on the morning OF May 10. OF the torpedo-boat No.
ls Captain Oseko, of the Japanese navy, on Pang
Hun Island. in the Pescadores. All the vessers
crew excepting one man were drowned Among the
lost were two English and two American seamen.
The latter's names reported TO be Alfred Law
son. formerly of Hartford Conn, and James b.
Ransom. a Californian. The vessel at the time was
half a mile from shore. While the sailors were
cnging TO the ,orpedo-boat, which had been cap
sized. a number OF Japanese soldiers and foreign
landsmen were rushing about among the Chinese
fishermen on the beach offering large rewards for
The rescue OF the men. but not Chinese would
resDOnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
TILE REV. f. B. WILSON.

Salem Mass. June 13.-The Rev. r. b. Wilson
pastor Of the North Unitarian Church. died TINS
morning He was born in Petersham on August TO-
1920 studied at Yale and Harvard Divinity SCHOOLS
and was ordained at Grafton. Mass, IN loff. ne
had served eight years the School Board ana
,,os in the LEGISLATURE In 1883 and 1884. He was
nres,dent OF the Essex Institute and Of the Salem
branch OF the Prison Reform Association Mr.. III,
son was stricken with paralysis week ago on sun
day in his pulpit after conducting his thir'y-sA'"
anniversary services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
RE WILL PROBABLY DIE FROM IHE bAO"

nAKER OBJECTS TO HAVING A DOG THROWN
,xro HIS WAGON AND Is KNOCKED IN
CONSCIOUS BY TWO MEN.
Rernard Barnett. baker. living AT no. ls' mar
r,son-ave Brooklyn. was assaulted ana proodp'y
fatally injured yesterday while standing IN 'o"' u
h,s shon bv two men. Barnetts skull was tract
r,1 and no suffers from concussion OF the BRAIN
=, ambulance removed him 10 the Eastern DIS
,rlct Hospital where his condition. late last hisn''
VAS said TO nc serious.
A, tho time Of the assault Barnett was removing
some bread from small handcart wheh MS a.
satIonts appeared and picking up dog "hich was
,o,,,,v about IN. bakery threw 1t into the wagon.
when Barnett objected he was struck on the mead
with some blunt instrument and yell 10 tne SUI s
walk unconscious. He was found by TWO ooys' wiz
gave the alarm. ,-,..to. ., Tho IN, -
The boys gave the police A description OF tne nm
,h,v had seen running away. ana ihs. Hlk"t ~
crested Adolph Kurz. OF No; ~, HARRISON ~ =,
The prisoner wa taken to the bedsl1e ot T Ti
wounded man, who identified him as one OF MS
acxailtntg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
THREE PLAYS BY Mr.. WHITAL.

Amcs' agreeable authors and pro e 'sio e. matinee
was given yesterday at the Ffth Avenue Theatre
Three onc-act plays by Russ Whytal were present
cd They were entitled TAPS Agatha pcane and
might" Mr. ana Mrs. Whyia acted In all three.
the other players bcing Frank Mordaunt. Miss
Minnie Duprco. Miss LouX ana Frank Doane. The
second Of the three pays, u pretty ana clever
c0ncdicita, was received with especial favor, and
at the end II Mr Whytal was called upon for "A
speech. The house hllcd. The audience consist
ing largely Of actorg to whom the performance dp-
parenily afforded much enjoyment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
THEODORE Il. MUM.

Theodore r. Mum, a well-knowh fepuo"cai !"
tho East End OF Newark and one OF the FOUNDERS
=, ,ha iron Round Republican League. died there
yes,srdav morning He had been i'll ten days
pcritontis caused death He was born In Newark
in lsr. At the outbreak OF the war he went 70
the front with Hopkinss Zouaves. and served one
wear Returning he Immediately enlisted In res-
nent formed In Newark. which was ABOUT 10 go 10
,ho sron, He became a lieutenant before the close
n; tho war He a member OF PM Sneridan
I,ost Uis wife daughter the latter marriedD ana
his mother and sister survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
=, noURGET An IMMORTAL NoW.

..oc,,r IN WELCOMING HIM. SPEAKS OF THE
]" AMERICAN DOLLAR.
,.,,. June p-Mme. Faure and her daughter e,
PARIS, srs present to-day at the ceremonies at
h%SS the reception Of Paul G %arse as we
s ssn by NJ Vogue . %s0 ;sa tn in f DEE
Bourse' .oracv the hereditary aristocracy was
model % :, cod but the dollar. with its attributes
erea'eu was inexorahle It had caused the Sn, de-
E ns CD m14Rns ana
ttihnn of the free pioneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
rop 7Uc MACK FOREST STFFERERS

4 number OF weknown German Americans ned
n meeting last night in the rooms Of the German
cub No ll2 West Fifty-nlnth-st for the purpose
Of devslng means to raise money for the Back
Forest sufferers. \ dispatch from Germany was
recently received telling that the damage TO prop
.rtv by the floods In the Back Forest district had
amounted TO more than Sl0Oo0c0 The following
were appointed "A committee last night to receive
subscriptions: William SteInway, Mr.. Feige.. X.
cl.dsnhsrg George Ehret and A. Kuttron The sum
~ s,n was subscribed last night Subscriptions may
no sent 10 the treasurer OF the committee, MT
Kuttrof at No. IS Liberty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
ALFRED KESSLER INJTRhD HT HORSr.

Saratoga y Y. June l3-As Alfred Kesslrr. 4
New-York banker and wife formerly Miss Ada =.
Smith were driving from Saratoga Lake 10 Ball
ton Spa yesterday afternoon the horse h"can"
FESTIVE. and kicking through the dashboard, struck
MI Kesslers left arm fractur1ng II twice near the
O. how He Was able. with MS right hand. {, curb
the animal and rein him into bank by the road
side so that Mrs Kessscr could alsht ~ safety. \
vehicle was obtained from farmer ana NJ. k'-s-
Ter vas conveyed - I;allstOu spa, where be wds
attended by Dr Sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

Hartford June Ex-Governor Coffin ms afternoon
appointed the following persons members oil the
committee to represent tae State AZ the cotton
states and international Exposition N At aHia Ca:
Max Ad er New-Haven Frank Il. Weeks. VI ddlc-
Town: John ; jor.s Wesport; Mrs. sara = KIN
ney. New-Havcn, Mrs. - Ward Nor,hIuP Nl'd'e-
town; Mrs ~ 5 ChAppcA. New-Lcnfon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

Somerville; The Battle OF Trenton" William FRANK
lin Plumley. OF New Brunswick; Carnage, freu-
eric Eugene Peabody. OF Binghamton. n. Y; the
Monroe Doctrine" Frederic Hnsdale Wnn, OF New
Brunswick. The scientific AeNcr was AWARDED 20
Edgar Harvey Sarles and die Classical honor ,n 10
cass numbers eleven men, those in addition 70 the
speakers being Maurice Viele Campbell and henry
Janeway Weston OF New Brunswick, and John
Wyckoff Mettler OF East Milestone.
The intermediate Class OF this school held gradnat.
ing exercises at 10 o'clock yesterday morning Ihey
we're in charge OF the principal OF the department.
Miss Esther A. Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

Rod Bank y D. jan. 70 ,spcc.aJ.-Th" seven
tecnth annual commencement Of IA" Red Bank
graded school. took place IN IN" Opera House this
evening. Tho motto Of the class was ny surviving
"a. WIN" The graduates were Jennie Merchant.
Ida GROVER. clara Wyckon. Rrba Cooper. Ada
Honml.e Margaret J Bonucl Chester Il. Hagcr-
man. j. clifford Patterson. Joseph *. Parker. The
Diplomas were presented By Charles ID warner.
president Of the Board of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
ST. MARGARErs SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

The graduating exercises OF the class OF 20 OF st.
Margarcts School for GIFTS. AT New-Brghton staten
Island were held last wednesday morning AT Christ
Church. in that place In the presence oil large
number of visitors who listened with evident In
terest to the young girls who were graduated The
Rev Dr George y. Johnson. rector OF the chureh.
presented diplomas for the fun course 10 Louise
Heyer Sco0eli Eleanor Esmond Whitman and Lena
TimrsDn and a certificate for a selected course 10
Mildred winthrop Eminons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
rxrnolsrs " ANnnNnR.

Arloy.r Mass. Juno ls.-rhc annual commence
,rsnf exercises A. ih" Thro1s Seminary took
place iais mornlrg ln Bartlett Chapel tn f'i-
lowing addresses we've delivered. The critic al
study % IA. SCRIPTURES an Al 90 Faith 90 lTr~
Irving ADAMS. -Four Centuries - silence
George wilson Crockett Hlll. christian '1mrai"-
ship" Harry Woods K.mhaii. Tho Basis - Or
ttide boz Preaching" George Nh''mtn Wis
what is Wanting charles ~"l@yn Krh. RI H.
ScriIfurai Problem 10 Ministerial Tra.nns." VIII.
lam Joseph Long. Tho graiuai!ng class nnnbeiel
,isufssf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
v,ss D0DGE coyr!NrES TO IMPROVE

Washington Jane l3-Miss Mary Abigail Dodge
continues to improve. She was better this morn
ing and her friends confidently expect TO take her
10 Massachusetts II no change for the worse &C.
ours within the next two weeks.
Representative Hit. Of Illinois. has made such
progress in his convalescence that arrangements
have been made to take him 10 Narragansett Pier.
r. il hoped that he viii be able TO travel in day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

The police on duty in Wcsichcster County have
hecn forced by the courts TO surrender some books
and records which they seized IN portion Of the
annexed section but which they now have
learned they had no right 10 take. The books
and records were taken possession o: 10y the poIcc
in the town OF Wakencd. only portion # which
has been annexed. The zcd records belonged TO
the county instead of the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
MRS. COTTON TO BE DISCHAR0rD

Mrs Ida Cotton. who had number OF bartenders
,rrss,ed for violating the excise law and who was
committed to Bellevue Hospital when she appeared
IN court the next morning, WI. be discharged TO-
day. She was sent to the hospital to have her
sanity examined into, but the physicians have iounx
no reason for keeping her there. During her stay
spe has been rolling bandages for use In the hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
m JvPROTE ITS CLUBHOUSE.

.,.e,~n DOLLARS VOTED BY THE
''> UNION LEAGUE
The Union League Club at us rrS%aae the sum
mee'"e - ca much thereof may be necessary
OF % complete repairs and renovation Of the CLUB
house. ,a re,essarv excavations. boiler ana
pan. ,,,,,ro,us and the Finance Committee was
hnr,zej 10 transfer to the treasurer oil 'he cruz
'ch sums not exceeding that a9Ina from time
susmm.stoi hy IN, Executive Commune ~
is' .ime TO pay for the same pro,awav and F. IL
to sandford Of No. ~ ac,sd Members OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
rUp WOuIy KILLED: the BOT FiTALLr HFRT

While Corpus Christ. WAS being celebrated last
nglt by the Italian colony In Second-st.. Jersey
CITY calerina Vlolett nineteen years old. and Tony
Esposito. a nvc-year-od boy. climbed upon the
pennsvlvania Rai. road embankment 10 watch some
fireworks An castbJund train struck them. killing
the woman and lnJuring the boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
HICKS PRIZE DEBATE At BROWN

Providence June - The HICKS prize debate ~as
h..I AZ Brown University this evening. IN" f"Sul,
Nln not o. annoIral until the graduation exercises
IL. IA. Frs, BAPTIST church on commencement day
The question VAS. AR. there Influences no~ In
operation sufficient &, the niied states from
o.. fate OF former republcs7' Affirmative Rob
.rt simmons Philips. Of Sew BEDFORD Mass, ami
sopa h. hard Hl,l1rk. lr = fhis ely. negative.
sumner Eelway Ninion. 90 KansOOn thurman. and
Dn1LLu.L XIX Ml.a-u. VI EL.LAlIs. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
LIFE PRESERVERS WITHHELD.

OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT OF SOME OF Tnn
CoLIMA's oFFIcERs-THE CARGO
BADLY LOADED.
San Francisco June l3.-The Federal investigation
In the matter Of the Colima disaster was continued
this afternoon. Gustav Rowan, one OF the passen-
gers testified that he in the Storage when the
vessel listed suddenly to one sde no one being able
to stand
He waited to secure life-preserver Out the Stew
ard prevented him. because. he said 1t would De
too much trouble to put them back again During
all the time the vessel was in danger. ne said not
one OF the officers warned the passengers Vi '"e'E
peril. 40, =.
The witness also testified that at Manzanilio
freight wagon was put deck. but was not iasneo
Other freight put on top OF the lumber ov
nothing tied down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
RUTGERS COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.

The commencement exercises of the Rutgers Co..
leee Preparatory School were he'd In kirkpatrick
Chanel New brunswick. last evening. Professor
Eliot r. Payson hcadmaster OF the school, presided
AT the exercises The oraons delivered were: Ora
tory Is not Declining David Crawford Wedner'
Of New brunswick: "rhe Spirit OF Unrest. Edgar
Harvey sarles OF Ste!ton: Bismarck" Lawrence
Phrips Runyon OF New Brunswck: Andre and
Ha..' william Nevinson Jennings jr.. OF Brooklyn:
THE Power Of Thought" Clarence Gagretsop, Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
THE QUESTION AT ISSUE.
Erorn The Providence Journal.
III JI,DGE GOrF HAD BEEN SUSTAINED
JrDGE UARNOy'S POLIIICAL FAITH

From The Chicago Tnter-Ocean 4.
a son OF the late Rev H. +. Harmon one .. , ~,
best men Of his day. He raised MS s1n rom The
tariff question he IL yet Republican Ieop,Ss viii
rest assured that he is loyal American am ,r,si;
defend the people against graos' "e 10 "'
lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
LATE STEA MSHTP ARRTvALS

Steamer saer (Ger). Bichter. from Bremen June
, with merchandise and passengers to Oelrlchs q
"a arrived at the Bar at II 90 D. m .
S,oamer Kansas City. Fisher. from savannah
with merchandise and Messengers To Il. l. Waik%'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
ENGAGED.

TALMAGE-wOODRUFF-MIs Virginia Woodruff daugh-
OF Mr.. Mrs. Albert G. Woodruff Of Newark. Ne
j. 10 Archibald a. Talmage, OF ST. Louis No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL. coLLEG

Lancaster. penn. June - This commence
meat dag proper ~ Franklin and Marshall College
Tho graduating class numbered twenty seven
This evening Pres dent stair gave his annual re
c.nfinu to ms class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

Flints Fine Furniture.
Never Furniture values higher nor prices loWer
than at Fnts, ~ West 23d Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
Special Notices.

The Central Park Springs Offer n Rare
ercise In the open air. The leading natural
kept hand.
The artacia, acknowledged correct compos.-
absolute pury-none but the best distilled
being used their manufacture-are
CARL IL. SCHULTZ'S.
They kept glass fountains prevent metallic
taminaiOn. Double Carlsbad Nchy, Ems Marienbad.
&c. served warm and sparkling from 10 A. VI.
Wanted 30 know the whereabouts Of yno J. Robin
SON A muatt0. who. several years ago. resided
I.unenburg County. There is money due him here.
which he by applying the undersigned. When
heard from said Robinson In the State of New
York. Address |. ID. BELL Attorney,
wilbur. Lunenbury County Va
May 3lst. 1895.
Highest award for artificial teeth Worlds Fair
was granted Or. Henry r. Deane Dentist 4Ji Lexing-
i5h-s Speciality artificial teeth Express
restored. Gas administered. Telephone. IS B3sth
Loan $3.50 reasonable interest 10 borrower
from utter and the breaking up Of hts home.
cury be given references and inquiry courted
Address H.. care OF L. o. Box 1866 y. Y city.
'Dry-R oynl,"
One Ct the Choicest Dry sparkling Wines Of France.
$2l.OO CASE OTIS
All the leading European and periodicals. fos
sale by The International News Company. 81 and y
duane st.. one door east OF Broadway New-York
s.
~ Nel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
OBITUARY.
MANUEL RUIZ ZORRILLA.

Madrid. June 13.-Sehor Manuel Ruiz Zorriiia the
famous Spanish politician and Republican agtator.
died at Burgos Old CASTLE 100 miles north OF this
-laV
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-04
A Famous VIII Case Settled.

The settlement of tho famous Davis will
case in Montana will quickly bring to an
end litigation which has already lasted for
five years over property, valued at several
million dollars, left by Andrew J. Davis
Of Butte City. The legal contest has been
one of extreme bitterness, and some of the
developments were unusually sensational.
AT first the relatives fought over the es-
tate, in the belief that no will had been
made. Aftorward a document in the form
of a will was produced, but it was alleged
that this had been forged. Then q sup
posed son Of Mr.. Davis was discovered.
The interests of two widows of the de-
ceased man had to be considered. and thoro
were many relatives. some OF whom were
ignorant of their rights for long time
by tho present settlement the property
will pass into the possession of relatives OF
Mr.. Davis, instead Of into the hands Of tho
lawyers
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-04
THE GLAD HAND"
Tho Effect OF Which Is Often Reversed by
the "Marblc Heart"

The Effect OF Which Is Often Reversed by
the "NIarblc Heart"
Expressions to be popular emong poll
ticians must usually possess at least tho
merit of concisencss. but an execution to
tho rule is the oolloquial phrase Low COM
mon among city statesmen, Ito glad
hand and the marble heart. Translated
into ordinary English the glad hand means
the cordial salutation which it is always in
the power Of the dispenser of public Offices
and benefits to extend TO the Office seeker.
The glad hand means a cheerful greeting.
which takes usually the form of a hearty
handshake and friendly inquiry after tho
condition of the visitors health.
With such a preliminary the visitor is
encouraged to believe that tho pathway
which leads 70 attaining his ambition is q
clear one. but he very soon finds that this
Is not the case, for the marble heart inter
vencs to prevent BY this expression Is
meant the manifestation of Indifference to
the hopes of tho visitor. The man who
has but recently greeted him vigorously
and cffusively takes refuge under various
pretexts and excuses. and declares that IL
is impossible to do as much for his visitor
as he would like and that while he does
not wish to withhold from tho latter the
expression of his kind wishes, thero is
really nothing that he can do for him.
Thoro used to be an expression in New
York about letting a man down easy"
the significance of which was that his re-
sentiment or disappointment should be
mitigated to the greatest extent possible.
but in tho glad hand and marble heart
this condition Is reversed. The visitor is
thrown down hard'-hard and unex-
pectedly.-New York Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-04
CIaius Il Was Accidental.

: OKLAHoMA CITY, o. r., April 4.-Harry
st. John, son OF Ex-Governor st. John, Of
Kansas, and n member of the last Okla
homa legislature shot and killed his wife
yesterday at his home, two miles west of
this city. He had become possessed of u
letter addressed to her and demanded to
know the writer, threatening to kill her
IL she did not disclose the author. She re-
fused, and as he claims, the gun was dis
charged accidentally, shooting her
through the breast She died without Ut
terinQ o word
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-04
The Utah Constitutional ConvcntIon

One thing that may be said about the
personnel Of the Utah constitutional con
vention Is that the lawyers do not predom.
mate, for there are only 10 out OF the 107.
Two-thirds of the delegates are engaged In
farming and stock raising, aud there is
only one newspaper man among thom, ox.
Judge Goodwin, who rose from the bar to
the sanctum. Twenty nine Of tho delegates
are Utah born, IL having been born In
Salt Lake City. The oldest Of these Is 60
years. q striking reminder of tho ago OF
the territory. The oldest delegate is A.
II. Raleigh, who h1s passed his sixty SOW.
enth birthday. Seventeen OF tho delegates
arc natives Of Great Britain-three OF
Welsh birth. II were born in England and
three are Scots. York Tribune.