davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19

NLYDE'S REGULAR LINE STEAMSHIPS FOX
f flad Adrf pn direct
Until further orders. steamers ere up ,uinIed 70
sail from Norfolk every Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday at y. H., and from Philadej-
phia every Tuesday, Thursday and saturday.
Through bills OF ladins to all pointe south srd
Southwest via Seaboard Air Line, Atlantic Coast
Limo and VIRGINIA Tennessee AIR Zine Kallroze.
JAMES W. MCCARRICk,
General esuthern Agent, Norfolk. Va,
w.P. CLYDE Il co,
Agents, Philadelphia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
Ports of Norfolk and Portsmouth
July 10, 1895.


Schr Gen Greeley. Ives, Providence,
TO VIM Lamb 4 Co. for coal.
Schr George L Bowiiop. Timmons, OK
ford. Nd, light.
schr II l. James, Robins, Baltimore,
light.
Schr John Dixon. Revel, Baltimore, light
Iarges W Nos and 8, to VIM Lamb
IL 90, for coal.
MEMORANDUM.
CAPE HENRY, Va. .uy l7.-12 M.-Clcar
Southwest wind; 10 miles. Light sea.
CLEARED.
Barge Anna IL Smith, Hoboksn or New
York. with coal.
Rarge Il No /, Providence, with
coal.
Barge Il W No 3. New bedford. With
coal.
Stmr Joseph l. Colby, Lavarge. Boston,
with coal.
Schr Mary E Palmer. Haskell, Boston, with
coal.
chr Jesse W Starr, Maxwell, New York.
with lumber.
schr . knight, Jr., Crowley, New York,
with lumber.
Schr z Orammer. Mathis, Suffolk to
loa tor Now York.
chr Emma b Shaw. Corson, Suffolk. TO
load for New YORK.
hr owl Marvel, Psll, Philadelphia,
Schr Three Friends, Bailey, Philadelphia.
with lumber.
Schr Minute and Emma, Hale, Baltimore,
vi h lumber.
Schr John Bradley. Baltimore. with lum.
Der.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19
NORFOLK AND RICHMOND.

NLsTIuuiE IIuiIrDl
Leave NOriOlS AS u m arrlvs
Richmond 900 u IN, connecting Tor
Washington, HsltimeIc, rhndc!-
Ihia and New York Nuiuruiup
leave Richmond 800 m nrrly,,
Norfolk ~. - u ~. stops only nj
Suffolk. WaNcrly Hnd P.tcrsby,,,
ScCond-Class ti'E"ts not acc.rts !
ioI passage on these trains.
Oih-I daily train, leave Norfolk
40 m arrive NJ Richmond Hos
nm, Returning, leave Richmond
al arrive AT Norfolk 5
FOR nrtheE information Us to tickets, rates bag
thSe, checks, etc. call address L.. W. COURT.
NEi District Passenger Agent; g. H. BOSLEY.
Ticket Agent, TT Main stree, corner OF rrauby or
{. F. Finch, Agent, depot Norflk aud Western
railroad. W. Is BiNILI
General Passenger Agent.
General Office" Eoauoke Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19
Norfolk and Washington, DC
STEAMBOAT COMPANY,
By DaS1ig1lto
a DELIGHTFUL TRIP UP THE CaEsA-
PEAKE BAY AND HISTORIC
POTOMAC RIVER.

Commencing JULY 9th, and continuing DURING
~ 81; sumner months. the new palatial steamer
NV FORT NEWS" will begin making day
(D.y Line WIZARD every Tuesday, Thursday a i
saturday ut 1880 q M Norfolk at 7:5 a. m. OFT
at 6:45 D NJ
Returning leave Washington on Monday.
at Fortress Monroe, go and Norfolk. $50 D N.
Inc steamer leaving Washington on Sunday
mornings, arriving ~ Norfolk at $50 IN, viii
Fare Tor he round trir $3.50. good for return
passage by night steamer same day or following
morn ng steamer only. The regular nj int schedule
will cont nue as formerly.
tickets OIL sale h. & o. Ticket Office n. & c., w.
phone AL D. J. CALLAHAN,
jy2-tf Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19
NORFOLK IRON WORKS,
GEO. w. DUVAL & CO..
No Is Water STRAIT Norf,Ik Va
10. Is Water strset. Norfolk, Va.

ENGINES, BOILERS. SAWMILL and air
kinds OF machinery OF the most impro we'd
PATTERNS. Aiso repairing at the shor test
notice. Particular attention to steamboat
work. ,DlNAL'S PATENT BOILER TUBES
FEKRULES are the only perfect remedy
Tor leaky boiler tnbes. They can be inserted
in few inmates by any engineer, and axe
warranted to stop loaks;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19
A TLANTIC AND DANViLLE RAILWAY
sCHEDULEIN Effect MARCH i'm. lso

Leave ShipI cr'' Compress Wharf, daily, 9 20 III
West Norfolk ASA IA Tor buffalo Ii, Ia a Spriuys,
IRnViIlc, aud al intermediate stations srriiiu. ~
BuHao iAth q Slr.hsS al 800 y IN; balville, 1:l5
IN. Ir9Ne norfolk 90 = M West AOrioik 5:45
pm. Leave IRHrenc-villr dauy except snudarl
a, h."0 a Ia. Srriv'u" - I'amvllie ~ 'n.'''u n,
onucctOn made Al Danville and JetfTcss juno
ton pT ai points in tho Southern Railway system;
I'll benn,ton Junction Tor Durham, Eouth Boston
aud All points Oh the puTham Division OF tho n.
& W. r. l..
At.,nu, make conuettn for Pufalo Lih'a
SurvgS excepting Suuoays.
pullman EleepeIS between Dsnvlle, Asheyils
Atlanta Augusta. Memphis and New Orleans.
Tickets on sale and baggage checked at Wakes
Agency. Company's Agency AT wharf, Norfolk,
". V. II. Williams Agenc., Portsmouth,:
II. TAYLOR
General Passenger Agent
DoAHOKE, NORFOLK AND
Ii BALTIMORE : TEAMBOAT CO
Commencing TUESDAY, June 18th, 1884, the
steamers OF this line will leave Bay Line wharf
sVory Monday and thursday ., S q. M. for BATH
more. and leave Butiin(re Pier No 91 Light street
wharf, every Tuesday and Saturday at 5p ".
Freight received daily.
WM. RANDALL,
telephones Aga"t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
NORFOLK : SOUTHERN r. +, %,


SCHEDULE ~ EtrEyT JULY / 1897,
NAIL A"p iAf-L~> LEAVES SUi.t Tx
hai'y lcN,cpt sunday g:i5 n III Tor Elizabeth
,hy, tdth'ou, Mao.eys Ferry, Roper Pantero
BcihaN,n, &c. CONNECTS ~ Edcr;en with n ~ :
i. Is. sto'mcr a follows haily ,c,cent sunday
10, i'yn"nih and Winds)'. IT, SpAi. THURS
DAY and SATURDAY lot al! landings OH Tunvau
iNer, uu MONDAY amt FRIDAY ior Snlpu.Iuou..
rNer. and WEDNESDAYS for salmon Cr.,E tnn,
meets AT eillaNtn with steamer Nityiuil Dare Tor
MaIe'er'iIlc. south tieck Aurora, Washington
and intermediate landings CONNECTS at ElilaLetT
City daily Except sunday with steamer New
herne Tor Nays Head.
EVENING EXPRESS LEAVES NORFOLK $40
Z. M. aniiy icxcer SUNDAY for Elizabeth civ
Lusnton ana waS-slaiiOns Connects at Eliznbcii,
'nY with the stcamrt Heuse TUESDAY THURSDAY
snd saturday Tor Ecwkern Roanoke I:iand an
Morehead cry, Kin>toa aud 10 dSucrro va A Il
\. {. X. r.. and Tor lack,9urile Wilmington n
G., and all stations on tho w. " d n T.
APEIVr NJ NORF0IK
NAIL AND ENfEi-sS daily except sunday nj
p p NJ. and Erure-> daily r1ccpt sunday NJ II
a M connect with all iail aud steam line, M Tnr
folk for the North E4s. and West PASSENGER s.a
tior foot OF i.a>t Mani street Snrln K aud Wei,
ern depot Freight station on wai.rstrcrt
L ASTEEN CAEoILNA pISrATCII. FAST
~ FREIGHT LIN AND ON DOMINION LINE
between I'll! points North aud Easi via Norfolk ana
Iarolina " W. :"
treigh, received daily Mi. : u IN and f,r.
wIrded promoily ct low rates.
For fuTtnsI information apply to the General
ofhce OF the n. 4 : Il. L. Co, Nori9,t, Va;
M KING, h'"
General Manager
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19
TRAVELLERS, cv,.np
,ThE NORFOLK, ALBrMARLE ASD ALLAN
g., IiC kAiLRpAoCO

,ThE NORFOLK. ALBEMAHLE ASD ALLAN
G., IiC kAiLRpAD co.
W Va. W. H brEl: R.col,er,
TIME TABLE No. In EFFECT SUNDAY,
JUNE 9TH, 1895. AT 4 o., LOCK A. NJ.
LEAVE NOHrOIH.
"oo H. ualy except Sundsy, through e1prcss;
arrive virginia Eeich 1;2s NJ
wv IN, dasly except Sunuuy. mixed: arrive yir
Ginia Peach ?:lS y NJ
gihih bach s:ij m.
io;oo M. daily ,hr"is'' eSp'ess; arrive Virginia
, beach - NJ.
H:oo IN, SUNDAY ouly, through expre.s arrive
r,ina licsrh ll:4b a IN
lE2o IN, daily, oal express; arrive virginia
Reach Elb pm.
$50 p III, dali v, through express. arrive yi,yin,o
CIV y ~ daily stops only Mt Kcmrsville, Lynn
haven and oeeana); arrive Virginia
';2o III, ia y LEGAL express arrive Virginia
1880 p III, daiir except sunday, thr nigh express:
arrive virginia lcach il:pG y in
LEAVE VIRGINIA beach
600 n m, Monday only tstops only at OceaDa
iymnIa'en aud k'mpNille; arrive nor
Gas a III. da y except Monday stop, only ut
c'n, iYnnhaven and KEN isyi.ie; ar
Nv" N"r Ok 80 M.
1i's m da,ly eIce.' sunday, local express. ar
rave MIRO L Hnh III.
"fa III, SUNDAY ony. local express; arrive Nor
OH lDE2
1:l5 p m uniiv except sunday mi cd. arrive Mo-
si' p M dun .n'o"Eh express; arrive Norfolk
90 pm.
40 p NJ, daily local express; arrive Norfolk 455
e;lo IN d1,ly' through express; arrive Norfolk
$50 p m, dali, cNccp, sunday through exprc,s
~ i've Norfolk gOI n M
s'o p NJ sunday o.'r, through express; arrive
Norfolk ':ij pm.
'o'"o p M "h'iy kept sunday, through express;
arrive No folk HOS pm.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19
Nu,roiH cotton ,inru,ts,
OFFICE OF The YIRG1xlAS.

NORFOLK. Va. July IS 1895
Seaboard and Roanoke Rairoad-For Nor.
folk. bale
Earious Stalmcrs-En NnrfnlL hn,n.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19

Peanut Market.
Market dull; Prime. Sc; strictly prime,
Sac; fancy, SIC; common. 2a2Ic: Spanish, SI.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19
TztavEl.EI,N, GUIDE.

NORFOLK AND OCEAN VIEW RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS IN EFFECT JULY
iGrl, 1875.
Leave Norfolk lcayo OCEAN Yisu
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19

'bAlN EXCEPT sunday. other time Da'lv
- % OF Ron'cv,rtr Daily from poitsmou h 10
NohHom lA'clt Suntay Eichni".,, to Eonc,-
yei,'' kaufman IaIA' al Old o TT to Il .hmoud
ahh hi'"i ~ TIE Inn, II - Eonrry",.
:, - i 81 GIN .'"hHit l'auy. PUl!mau Slscpcrs
= 'hmonh I, Cincinnati and Gn,Iousville to
Car We. OF GorGun-y,llc
80. a-lor, tie mai Daily. pwliman Scepcrs
q d Point 4" Hinton amt ,,orioms lie 10 tinr,i
nsti ami loW.viil Meals scrycl ON Diui,,, -.
west al Cor .on,v lc
steamer Louise arrives al Norfolk daily 1905
noon and roar
F1r further information apply 10
j.. !. ROOKIE, Pas, rgcr 4 gent
ca o. Ticket or,r, t,tuuDy street
tnrr Atlantic Hotel
LtIlN -. POTTS
Division Pas.o1gcr Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19

S. n L. srApoAnD AIR LINE
ABSOLUTELY THESHORTEST AND QUICKEST
ROUTE SOUTH. ONLY II HOURS To
ATLANTA.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY MAY g.
ls93.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19
MEMORANDUM.

CAPE HENRY. Va. .'uy i7.-12 M.-Clcar
Southwest wind: 10 miles Light sea.
CLEARED.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

Inc New aud powerful iron place steam.,
WASHINGTON and NORFOLK will leave Iailr IA
NORTH BOUND.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19

trains stop only on signal ut intermediate
sa,ioh' u" lnl oil or take on prsscnucrs
Through EInrcas Trains mako tbo trIn in
,,nirtyshIe minutes Local Express Trains
i0Ity-hvc minutns
a Chair Car =, attached 10 oil Passenger train,
beats - cents each.
B.r. HOLLAND,
tICueIlI Suugi nj ud.t,t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
ALLIANCE INCIDENT.
NO RESPONSE HAS BEEN RECEIVED
FROM MADRID.
OGize if the Facts Set Out Are
Established.

Washington, March 16.-Acting Sec
rotary Uhl said today that no response
has as yet been received from United
States Minister Taylor, at Madrid, con-
corning the demand of the state de-
partment for reparation for firing upon
the Alliance. The Alabama claims de-
ciSion, upon which the demand IS
based, is causing discussion and the
diplomatic corps are by no means q
unit in giving it their adherence. One
official contends that the United States
is the last power that can afford to
surrender it's claim to jurisdiction, even
to the right of OBTAINING and searching
suspicious vessels within the waters
lying three miles from the coasts.
Should the decision be followed, it it
alleged it would be practically impos-
sible to prevent. wholesale smuggling
and violation of the customs laws.
The same doctrine, if extended to Be-
ring sea, would throw open the seal
fisheries to vessels of all nations other
than England which would be stopped
only by a specific treaty.
Signor Nicaragua, the Spanish min
from the state department or from
Spain concerning the Alliance affair.
AT the very outset" said the min
lister, 81 assured Uhl, acting secretary,
that if the facts disclosed that the
Spanish boat was in the wrong an
apology would be made and my only
desire has been to have official action
based upon esta blished facts"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17

Chicago, March Fittings developed
in the course of this invest. cation are Of
such an atrocious character as to lead
me to doubt if any human being-mbch
less little girls-ever should have been
allowed to remain in this institution"
This was the comment Speaker Meyers
of the Illinois House of Representatives.
today addressed to Trustee William Prem
tiss, of the Home for Juvenile Female
Offenders, where the inmates have re-
Gently been in rebellion against the man
agement.
1T is enough to make ones blood tin
gle in ones veins 1t would be enough
to cause people in the Middle Ages ia
blush"
This speech was but a part Of the
warm things addressed to the trustee and
special deputy of Governor Altgeld- A
few minutes later. it had reached q
warmer stage
Mr.. Prentiss, you are here by the
courtesy of the legislative committee in
VestigaIing the Home for juvenile Of
tenders, and if you attempt 10 obstruct
and whispered suggestions 10 witnesses
you Will be asked 10 retire.
Il am here OF right as attorney of the
board of trustees. said Mr. Prentiss.
Then, OF right, this committee asks
With this Mr. Prentiss was escorted to
the door by the SerSeanI-at-dTHlS
Presently Mrs. Harvey, another trus-
tee, was hurried in.
Il protest against this unfair investiga-
ton; 1 protest against it as president or
Every WE'LL replied Mr.. Meyer with
refrigerating manner and Mrs. Harvey
withdrew.
After viewing the strong room, the
chain, etc, Mr.. Meyer said:
Il have seen punishment III the tpeni-
Tertiary. but 1 never before saw people
chained to floors"
The chairman and committee were con-
WINGED today from the position of the
rings and staples in the chain and from
the stories of the girls, that the girls had
been chained by having a chain wrapped
twice around in such manner that the
girl could not move about. but was held
fast down on the floor.
One of the discoveries which most
stirred the committee was the admittance
to the home of five girls without commit
ment. and their removal without papers
of discharge. They were brought in by
Mrs. Wallace from the Industrial Homo
and remained and were boarded for four
months Members of the board objected
and called for their removal but accord
ing to Mrs. Holt, their wishes were lg-
nored.
1t appeared that the girls were distrib-
uted around on their removallSome to
Quincy, ILL.,. some 10 the Women's Ref
uge, some to their homes, and some to
the Industrial school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
ROMANCE GALORE.
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF AN AGED
RANCHMAN.
But the Motive of the Crime Was
Not Robbery.

Fort Scott. Kan. March 16.-Louis
Strevil, the aged ranchman whose iden-
tification last July by a 2S-year-old son
whom he had never seen, was published
as a remarkable romance. was today
found murdered in his house on the ranch.
He was lying on the floor of one of the
rooms with his throat cut from ear
to ear about o'clock this morning. The
murder was committed some time last
gold and currency, which leads to the
belief he was not. killed for what little
pected and high excitement prevails.
The coroner is investigating.
Srevil left his first wife in Bates county,
Missouri, many years ago. and came 10
this city, where he married another wo-
man without having secured a divorce
He left an unborn son in Bates county,
now Noah Strevil, Is years of age, liv-
ing near Fulton, Kansas. The first Mrs.
Strevil married James Boiling. fifteen
years ago, and is also living near Fulton.
this. county, The father was Identified
by the son by a broken finger, of which
his mother had told him. He had been
living alone on his large farm and was
evidently sitting before his fire smoking
when he was killed. He was 81 years old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
Discussed in Madrid.

Madrid, March 16.-Replyfng to ques-
tionS propounded in the chamber Of
deputies today, Senior Alexandra
Groiseard, minister of state, said that
the report of Minister Taylor, acting on
behalf of the United States gov
eminent, had claimed PREPARATION from
Spain was due the United States on
account OF the Alliance incident was
true. The United States government,
he said, at the same time demanded
that American trade with Cuba
should not be interfered with. He
hoped the Alliance affair would be
government, he explained, considered
the firing on the Alliance to be a vio-
lation of the principles of international
law.
Minister Groiseard, in conclusion
said the Spanish government had or
dered the fullest investigation of the
affair to be made. The government,
he added, was willing to agree to any
settlement provided the principles of
international law were not infringed
upon, and that no attempt was made to
prejudice the dignity or rne nation.
Senior Dia Moreau, formerly an Off
Ger in the Spanish navy, said the COM
mander of the gunboat had the right
to demand that the Alliance should
show her flag He argued the Spanish
officers also had the right to search
any vessel found in Spanish waters.
Minister Groiseard declined to make
any further statement or to attempt
any explanation of the incident until
complete details and the report of the
Spanish officers of the gunboat, who it
is claimed fired on the Alliance, were
,aoaixrod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17

Omaha, March 16.-Sixteen people
were rescued from the third and fourth
stories of the burning Whitnell block,
corner of Fifteenth and Harvey streets
today by Omaha firemen with the aid
of extension ladders.
A number of them were young wo-
men and ali were carried out in safety.
Though the damage to the block was
less than $4,000, it cut off all escape
by destroying the elevator and stair
case, and for few minutes rendered
the situation of the inmates on the
top floors critical Many of them were
with difficulty restrained from jumping
to the pavement below.
While a number of streams were
turned on the fire the hook and ladder
men hurried up their long ladders and
applied themselves to the rescue of the
thoroughly frightened inmates.
The evidences of incendiarism was
reported to Chief of Detectives Haze
and detectives detailed to look after
the case. They examined the debris
and found deposits of combustibles.
The only trace of the large stock of
furs that the firm of Schultz & Co.
claimed to have carried were about a
dozen muffs, which were partially
burned. AS these were found where
the fire was hottest, it was believed
that similar traces would remain Of
the other furs if they had been there.
The officers are working on the theory
that most of the stock was taken out
before the blaze was started and are
trying to find the expressman who did
the moving. The firm occupied the
lower floor and had $1,000 insurance on
the stock.
Circumstantial evidence of arson was
SO strong that William Schultz and his
manager, James H. McCabe, were ar
rested tonight charged with firing the
building. Part of the stock, $500 worth,
was located in an adjoining building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
WARLIKE VENDETTA.
PLEASANT LITTLE FUNCTION IN
OHIO.
Three of the Families OF the Four
Hundred Have a Sociable, Guns,
Clubs and Stones Being Promin-
emit.

Portsmouth. o., March 16.-Carris Run,
several miles below this city, is in the
throes of warlike vendetta, in which
three leading families, the Jonses, the
Emmets and Seymours, are the active
parties. The feud is of long standing.
But the Joneses and Seymours have re-
Gently joined forces through reconciliat ton
brought by intermarriages- Last night
the Emmets strung a barbed wire be-
tween two trees just where it would
catch the Jones boys, who always passed
that way after nightfall. driving their
cattle The wire did it's work so well
that two of the Joneses were badly hurst
and their families, with the Seymours,
were at once aroused.
At midnight the angry countrymen:
armed with shot guns. corn cutters and
clubs stormed the Emmett house and
drove everybody from it to the woods in
the fort. He shot one of the Jonses who
fell in his tracks and the assailants fed.
Details of the affair are hard to obtain,
but the wounded man is said to be dan
gerOuSly hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
CONVENTION CHAT.

Now that the question Of jurisdiction
over the number of members of the legis-
lature has been settled, the committee on
apportionment and boundaries will go to
work at once. At yesterdays meeting a
sub committee was appointed, consisting
of Kicks, Crane, Snow, Vaughan, Haynes,
Adams and Murdoch, of Wasatch. This
subcommittee is organized in accordance
with the determination to give each
county a representative in one house OF
the legislature. The exact method of do
ing this has not yet been determined
upon. However, there seems no reason
to believe the scheme will not go through.
The members from the smaller counties
showed a surprising strength on Friday,
and this is taken as a test vote, S II was
thoroughly understood that reference
TO the committee on apporuonment meant
report in favor Of representation from
each county.
Now that Goodwin has backed down
on his roast of the secretary all is peace.
He had good reason for his course in this
matter. Christensen's friends had been
calling him a sore-head. on account of his
course, he could do nothing but retract.
Howard, of Emery, entirely dissents
from the proposition of the irrigation
commission. His proposition provides that
the waters of every natural stream not
heretofore appropriated within the state
of Utah. is declared to be the property OF
the public and the same is dedicated &c
the people of the state. An appropriation
system is provided, as well as a system
Of control and supervision by county
board.
President Smith still continues to call
on members to state their own motions.
Varian has obtained indefinite leave of
absence. This leaves the Republican side
without a leader on rules
When Jake Moritz was in the legisla-
ture he earned fame by being known as
the man whose province it was TO move
that the title of the bill be the title of
the act and also to move 10 adjourn
He now has no chance TO spring the
former while Cannon, Kicks and Ed
redge are lighting for the honors of the
latter.
The committee on preamble and declar-
alton of rights found itself unable to
make Roadway sufficient to. report yes
terday, but report is promised on Mon
day, when the debate will begin.
Charley Crane is to have the glory of
having bounded the state. District school
pupils will speak his name in awe here
after.
A day has passed and Dennis Eichnor
has not introduced, proposition. But
Dennis is not dead He has whole
box full yet to come.
Colonel Isaac Trumbo, whose return a
few DAYS ago it was thought would bring
order out of chaos and reconcile the
cIashing Republican elements in the con-
yention. was suddenly called to San
Francisco last evening. The colonel is
one of the prime movers in the San
JOAQUIN valley road, which he fondly
homes will form a connecting link In the
line between this city and Los Angeles.
According TO the California papers, San
Francisco is anxious to get the colonel
hack again for keeps but he insists thai
Salt Lake will be his home for the rest
of his life. He will probably return il
about a week, and it is said that his in
fuence in the convention Will then be