davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
GENERAL BUSINESS.
Unusual Amount Of Repair Work BY
the Salt Lake City Railway w.
PAID ITS lNPlOYr,i $1,000 TODAY.


The Salt Lake CITY Railway cone
pany il doing an unusual smouni OF
repair work at present IN the shape Of
putting Its Toadbeds ia letter con-
dltion. A large force u men Is Always
kept on hand for lhst purpose during
the summer months hut Ihia teston
the corps has been lsrger than usual
Up to tho present. time The crew has
taken up more than three thousand Oh
ties and replaced lh,m with new ont"
This work has heen done on tho Wafer
loo, Second South aud Fiat south
street linot. II Ia on the last mentioned
line that the men are now cngagrd'
Before their services are oi'p nsei
with In tho fall they will have put
down from ok to oight ihOusaad ties
and n long stretch Of new rail-. The
lines that have to be gore over yet
are the Frat and Twenty. wati'.
This was pay day with tho company
and something over 5000 10 CASH was
uisbursed 10 the employees OF the opsi-
ating department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10

there il n fear and dfoad Of poisoi =
with r9ue uers0n4 amluating TO .
tupsrsuu8n that would lay every
destl, sickness, lamencts RI even iiiu
iudierositlon u these uu qIiiUus pol
sJus--thoy are tho witches Of every
owl, the scapegOHt Oi every tiY. The
unfeliability { these chsCs o. poison.
Ing 10 Cviuced from the fact tina. they
c)me principally from those uains the
uUib0us leAst--just enough 20 eecaIe tbs
law. People who sprayed before g
law was enacted, and now eptRy with
vlm, double OF treble tho extent
the law requires, report no ~ Ciiccts,
nothing bur guOu.
Tho van u temrlirs for TIE cure %
fcrn, Ice aud ticks on sheep ate
subdAntially tho same o. those Tot
fruit resis. Either one will answer
or the other. ". the sheep
are plunged INTO these pyis1uH uut ~
right snd tie men lasHed iu lbu lace
al day without any ill Effects IN 10
than smarting eyes anu Uhspptd
hands. We 10 not deny that there 10
danger In careless handling, but II we
are to baui1h everything from which
evil may result Wo Will have little good
ieust, not even sharp edged t8Ols.
What shepherd would tank OF Dis.
pcnsing with dipping because I It, IN.
convenience ami DANGER No more
WoulI iiuilgtowoT think OF abandon
log his orchard, except that II may be
done with lees impuuiiy.
Experts Ia the employ Of our GOV.
eminent oil over this United State,
d HWN .HH
ncnis, pfovlug thcfe IL no danger 10
man ~ beast from spraying with
reasonable care. The practice ofspray.
ing has become TOO well established
throughout the world 10 be irOwnud
down by lew pussimisls Of Utah.
Tue law may be Imperfect, tut 10
can be amended ana perfected ~ W.
learn what II needed. Iyeu under
Irriert law We are likely TO make mis-
takes ~ the bcKinnibg; but VIZ must
learn Ivy experience, profit by our mis-.
iakts. 10 give up " 10 fetfOgfade, TO
stick TO ~ is 10 learn and advance. Tho
surrounding etalos arc getung ahead Of
W, shipping u4 tralnlOads Of fruit. We
nust wake up ana staGd our ground,
or he lost IN the distance. II people
DOM believe II let thoni 20 10 the ituit
fairs In our nUighbor states AMI see for
themselves. The fruit growers should
join the horticultural society, come
together In regular meetiuge, bringing
specimens Of insect, blights, etc, Ma
well ~ samples Of fruits, Tor inspection
and discussion, that knowledge may be
Increased And Ignorance and supefsii.
ton dispelled ~ fog before tho rising
sun. HEBRK BENSIoS,
President Of SslI Iaae County Hor.
tloultufal Society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10

Hugh A anderson, who, with President
Grant Of the Home Fire, maize n com.
miltee TO visit the coast TO obtain tho
signatures OF general mAnagsfn will
ing 10 form n state board, returned
from San Francisco this morning. lie
states that the Insurance business In
that city II utterly demota izsd and
the recent heavy oontiagTation there
had no effect whatever In stopping the
cutting In rates.
In Sslt Lake all the board mentors,
comprising nearly every company Of
amy consequence doing business In the
Territory, hang closely together, aud
continue 10 enforce the non.inlof.
course rule agalnt the two OF three
companies responsible for the demon.
allzatiOn In rates. Not only are the
policies Of those companies taken up
wherever found, but the board com.
psniss vigorously refuse 10 insure any
one who writes business with the
"pirates," Ne tue outsiders are termed;
some exception are made on ritks
already covered by ."pifais" poll.
ries. but only where tho assured signs
nc agreement to give up such pelioiss
1t thslt expiration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
THE THATCHER FLoua cur.
rhe Csubins win make No Attempt 10
usst It-say 10 IL unnsessssry.

rhe Combine VIII make No Attempt 20
usss n-say 10 IL Unnsessssry.
The cut Of, fifteen cents Per hundred
on -four, all grades, made by the
Thatcher Milling company, bids fair to
stand for sons time.
bseretATy Miller, oflthe Inter. Noun.
tain Milling company, said today that
tho combine would make no effort 10
meet II. The combine, II viii be TO.
membersd, controls the operation Of
siI mills, located as followii Millst's
at Murray; Bennion's nj TayloTsVille;
Cooper at Sandy WasRtoh At Mili
Creek Pioneer ELIAS MorIls) Ia this
city; mill al North Salt Laho. The
four outside mills run by water power
ate operating steadily anu have q
large amount OF wheat ON hand. The
two city mills which when In use are
run by steam.
Secretary Miller says the combine
will not buy any more wbsst until
after the new crop 10 harvested which
from present prospects will be very
heavy and Of extra good quality.
Wheat at present In worth about GA
cents per bubhel. Mr.. Miller oOncluusu
by saying, "NO, see no need OF
meeting the cut made by the rhatch.
ers. 1t has not affected W In the least.
We arc selling lust ~ We were before
and anticipate no damaging results u
our business. We bought our wheat
when It WAS cheap Just ~ they dii.
but there IL the inyes uieut on tho
mo- ey aud the shTinkags { the wheat
10 look after anu we do no, care ab0u,
creating a loss Just for the iuu VI IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
Sia.is.n,h ward.

The Nlnsteenth ward meeting hell
at Detbidgo'A hall bad for It's chairman
u. q. S,ealeL .lhu following were
chosen officers VI tho ward societyi
President, J.H, Back; vicc.ptesidoni,
Mrs, John n. Pike; second vicr-pTesi.
dent, samuel Newton; secretary, J. H..
Pike; assistant secretary, MIss Ollvy
Derbidgt; treasurer, Alexander d..
Edward.
Executive eommlitre--J 0tsph NJ.
Watson, Henry Barnes, JOhu L.. Hap.
san. Mise olive DeTbldgs, Miss Bow.
mAu.
Membsrship committees. II. Con.
ely, Mrs. william Sanders AMI rhOmas
Slight.
Delegates to the Territorial convsn.
tion--J6hn n, Pike, Mrs. VIM. Sau.
dsrs, Il. u. sleAter, Henry Barnes,
Mrs. John T., Hansen, Samuel New.
ton, A. ID. Edward, Jo,rph Dstbiig,.
Alternstes-John Holmes, Mrs. JOSEF h
81. Watson. James WhlIecaT, Thomas
Jackson.
Committee on precinct Organization
John n. Pike, Henry Barnes, LON q
=. Hansen, Josspa NJ. Watson, Samuel
Newton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
Home Fire Insurance Company.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
board Of directors OF the Homo Fire
Insurance company took placs ut the
office Of the company yesterday alter
noon. Special interest was Attached 10
the meeting for the reason that the re-
ports for the past six months, covering
the first half Of the oomphny's nscAl
year were to be submitted. The re-
ports showed that Notwithstanding the
unsettled conditions which have sK.
isted In insurance circles for the great.
er pait OF 1895, the Home company
had no reason 10 complain Of tho pat
ronage extended Il by the public. The
company has done but little cutting,
refusing TO Ioin In tho scramble for
business INDUCED In by most outside
companies, and 1t has preferred to sos
certain Glasses OF risks go on its books
than TO change the rate. That its con-
sentative course has been = wise one 10
attested By the strong condition In
which II finds itself today. The dirso.
tors present nj the meeting were
Heber J. Grant, president; T. q.
Webbsr, Henry Dlnwoodsy, Jns. IL.
Barnes, Jno. q. Cutler, ChNs. 4. Bur.
ton, n. A. Smith, John Henry Smith
ana n. III. Lyman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
Ms Hnrp with sa.ooo,ooo.

A disratoh received from los An
geles last Night sayil "Artio,s Of In.
c1rporati0n ~ tue Big Horn Gold
Milling company we're llci today. The
nominal cspital 10 $1,000, 900, when 10
all subscribed. The director. Include
T.. w. Blinu, who Is president; Judge
T.. NJ. Ross and 5ouatOr STEPHEN 81.
White, nll tssidehts Of this city. The
mine Il located at the headwatofs Of
the san GsJTisl river, on the north
side OF M0nnt Badly, nj an altitude OF
1900 ftot. The immense vein IL traced
for i've milcGl between walls 81 llodHe
90 10 100 foot wide on the surface. Al
the i5U.fo1t level the miners VINO pros.
pectoI the claim found the lodges
sixty-iwO feet wide, aud tue gold ore
yielding 50 per ton. There afc easily
100000 tons In sight. There Is
enough water power Ia the gulch and
immediate surroundings 10 develop n
20 600 horsepower A l0O'sIamp mill
will Immediately 10 erected ~ the
company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10

Bosr1N, July 0,-Wi'h an active
wool market ana strong prices, the
iralsts nero are looking forward {.
another HsyIrrc OF cent pr pound
oil at.uud. Ba'lHc c. tho domsni ihiH
wcsh by manufacturer, there has teen
Considerable business by dealefs. over
5000, 900 uouads solI 90 lost week were
gtuwu west 4 the Missouri river Ino
market or Australian wool i Hciive,
with a probability " an advance Ia
nflcta. Territory wool. medium and
mo. ilGig; secured, 80, %; Wyem.
INK, L o., ETC., 40. 9. i.lr a, secured
price, 9l@B2; Wyoming l'nh fne
medium, I.t.l3; secured, 80 ~. CAL
iiornia w0 1Ttnefn spfn., 10 "a
secured, $50 IS; mliflo c0uutfy slnnE,
Ia 70; tc.uiau, a.tl 80.
Australian cont geuporiinc, 80. 10
combing god, sou; average, 80, a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10

The pioue0t Democratic club elected
the following dslsgatcs; Joseph H..
RswliRS, IL. T.. Heudersou, !. r.
Letoher, IA. J, Dlnniny, IA. A. smith,
Hadloy d. JOHNSON, Paul J. Daily, II.
n. Baskia, q. II. Roberts, Charles J .
Pence, Is W. stewart, A. /. street, W.
II. Lets, u. II. CGbvll, A. T. schrOe.
der
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
Ssapdard Cburcb Works.

- -. -
.-.'' s'o'on' OF -
-. -. ..NlN'.'-s y 'ne american Cont
- -. . " W. - OF normon upon
,,-.,l. I'm w - OF 'ephi' touni
-, - ,i'-o - ~ io't' AH
1870. " VIC irOpnos 'o'epn smith, ~
us 80 fa'l 49, NV Fuh Roam, tl1N
=, "a. -, -, ", e'ho'%e'r
s..h q, y.o.,. - $50.
w., an, a, ,,'. -. 49,, ~ ,'o'oo~
sat' 20 :, =, WV N'-sA'f'
portr,a. a,a ,,........ -, A.
Je.as ohrs, Of ta,.sr-lay saints. sop,,,n,s,
to Revelations given u Joseph smith. d. ~.
rrophst Tor the building up o, tho Klnsdor i,
God ln the last days. out. A. Is, PUN n,,i
,loo, Pull Hoan ti.5s; Fuii Bosi t.maiil A. 49,
FulL Leather, embossed, t.ls, Fan cloth. "a.
bo.sd, si.o
D~etrfn. aud Covenants. tt..,vs prlru.
horocco, Hstra out. p7Et IaatbeY an,
tsooi Leather, o. IS; cloth. ais
Pearl of g..a, .sx,.. ,.,--...-
,,,,, an. .,,...,.,,.'.- -. '''''
ration. a, J,.aah s,.,,s a., -, ~ 'I'
.,d n.,.i,,o, \, a., 60 =, -. ',. -
L.aiisf.d,, g,i,,. -, np, 80 ~
t..,... ar, -, ''~'
i.,..es a, ' N'i' va
key 60 ,,,a N.,.,.. n, Y,..,.
ss..d \, a, ir,,-,,,.,,,r q, 49, -
ple, o, s,,,i,n,i p,',,.,,,h. y.,,,''i ','''I-
and Government, a. Delivered b, ~. A..
ssnt, And a. Isslosed In tAi. age FOR ,hs A.,
s-vsiopusni at -Airsr.A p.aoa. trul M,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THB WORLD
The only line running two
Through Past Trains daily
LEkDvILLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND denver.
EFFECTIVE SOY. 20, 1894.

Train No. leaves Ogden 100 am,
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6;i5 am. Colorado Springs 1851 am,
Denver 1890 am.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden C;5, pm,
Salt Lake $40 PM, arrive u Pueblo
s's7 PM, Colorado Spiings 6:s5 pm,
Denver q:15 pm.
connections mado ~ Pueblo, Colofsas
Springs and Denver with all limos east
Elegant day coaches, ohAir cars and Poll
man sleepGra on all trains. Take The
ID. a II. a. and have comfortable trip
and gnjoy the hnoA. scenery on the ooA-
ilnent
A. 4. HUGHEs, g. X. HOOPER,
Traffic Manager. q. p. 4 z. A.
Donvef, CJln. Denver, Colo
ID. 4. NEyfNS,
General Agent
uali Lake Gig, q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10

ton, Charles Burton, y T. Ftrusworth,
Spencer Clawspu, Jo5cph j. Smith
and 4. u. Cannon. The board VIII
meet Within the next few days md
elect on get..
TuE COMMERCIAL NATiySAL.
The regular ,rmi.anuual meeting Of
The Commefcial National tgHk was
rIsI held dufiag the afternoon. No
lualntlsoi particular uutiic import
aHr- wgs transacted. The hRnk's
a1ntr8 arc tn 1ttt clsss shape and IT.
stock uollefs IN nm agreeable mood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
Military Band Concert.

For tho concert by tho Sixteenth
U. \. Infantry band at Fort Douglas,
Utah, al $3.50 3. m. tonight, the FOL.
Living Is the program;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
miseeIIaDeouS Works.

or.on Praus works, 'oric, o; p,mphi.s.
on The dpeuiae' Of uio gospel, book of ~
Tages, ise.
uand-Iiooh OF Reference &, Tho history.
chronology, religion and eoauiry oi tho La,,a-.
'I Ha'nts- O. AsHis aad srfaAaurs ~.
vss Lsab uIss L-bsls q E,r-. n. s-~w
eaatti, win full aooount Of bar nansnla
soOi.as, postpaid. To-
Docs the Hibis sanction PoiyEax<st
adssaslou between Elder urson prati and N.
.. 2. Newman, 10 which a added thr.s n.
oourso' ou celestial marriage By Elders o-sss
Pratt ooohsO A. smith and doo. Q. oAnssa.
zo~eph Snith-was no . Prophes "a
codi ~ }. N. s!oiahl, price, ragpr, 20
A HeNisw OF Tho Decision OF ns sup-.-s
cnuH Of The U. a., In The oAss of a>-ss
Reynolds, BY George Q. Carson, 1so-
Booh OF Abraham, it, suihsnnsity .-a-s-
ii'hcd, ~ oa1. neJnoids, 1Se.
The preecptor. bJ John Nicholson. -
Tho spauiding story, or n.-.-.ss
FOUND. Paper, as cio,h, -. out u.oa
Angel OF the Prairie., OF . Dream q -
raurr. ny =. =. rrati, los.
Tho rormon Question. Dy John raytr.
i0r
Poems HslisiouI Historical and Political. ~
Eiifs H. shos. Vol. ?, Leather, tL2si va 4,
Goth, ii.ooi Vol. |, Cloth, Out 7so.; Vol. 1.
Cloth, Sc.
Harp OF Zion. Poem, b. John Lyon. oo,A.
uH'' 1861 v.auS 'os'
general proceedings OF tho nfiisth Annual
Conference, ise.
Restoration OF the Everlasting Gospel
ny 0oorso reAsdale, &c.
Intsmperanee, Dc.
Voice from the Mountains, icc.
The Rs.urrsetion. By Pro.laan, IrlsnE.
Young, Toe.
Suide 90 salt Lake Ctky s@s t,s k.-
N.Eo-a- a~
Tss Hs~sgra' - .nso--a - - .sTtyrdsm .
ph na ii'''i'n S'lis YIN steel ensIs'ihss
''''.'' " - " h''u'n''d' 'Oe-
Gospel Philosophy, showing tho ahsurdiiisa
OF inndo'iU and tho harmony OF the gosp.i
-h '''en'" ana history 'se'
THE Had OF Providence, a. shown in he
history Of nation, aud individuals, from IN.
sreAi apo''a'J 70 The restoration OF tho gospel,
M Illustrated work OF as pAsc--vcry lnter-
<ung' eoe'
"nor"o"" Doetrine, plain and simple 80
plahAuon OF tho principle. Of tho snsps, 10
-. -, e-''s'''' -'ui pp'nnit
- ~ " Shh~ ~
Dialogue. and H.,,..,,o, ~.
eoBtAins NIECE. ,,i,,,,. 49, ,',,,',,. -,
entertainments, ssc.
Why We Practice ITaraI uarriasn.
ga Mormon" -ite and Iaousr--Helsn Mar
Nhl'hoy' c1oh cover, sc.
U.iawfui Capitalization, CONTAINING III, r,-
mAfhAbls ruling Of Judge O. q. Zane In ut.s
Territory on this important question, ase
The Tenn,~-e. uas..cr.,,, a.. ..
lecture b. John Niehoi,,n "A,
The Mountain ,..aao.. ,,....
Supplement si,, +, nan -, :, ~.
tragedy, and place the blame who're n proporl,
o~ohsa' ~ O VI ienIoss, 2so
''ooa A."nemen'' BY @. ". Psnro's, "a.
- s'''e - uAu"'s'ood ~ LAHer-dAI
., o .Sa ., no ps' containing great vAris'!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
Effective July 9TH. 1895.

2fsnt NrTits aud Dspart ~ SaI Lats
Gu DaNB. a. goAosis
AHHtVr
Prom aii Fsstcrn roints .............. 80 an
fItm lutte, f0rtana, Eau TraH.
cisco and Orisa.. 90. .,..,............. . - a N
Fron all Eastern points. PArE CITY
aud ogden. ..............-..........t D. p M
ir0m san francisco, CAcne Waller,
ugdeu aud intermediate points IS y m
'trom Milford, Juau. trsfo. sAnpete,
and Euretaas.s. ............-.. e. b. N
iffyn Terminus and Toosle............ ~ y m
uurAHr
for Urtsu. cache valley rsrk CilJ
aud al EastrFu points ............. Tno IN
tor ogden snu intermediate points yUI an
For Ogden, intermediate points,
Bate, Portland and HOSE CITY { 81 - u
Tor all fasicfn points ogden. and
ran ffauciaru ......... ......... 20 . M
'tor Fufeta Provo. -Anpeta Waller
Nspm juAb aud Frisco ..... -. : Is o m
Yer noule sud Trrniuus............ a. am
-ifaius south oi Jua1 rua daily except
sunday.
DiiiJ EXCEPT Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
S SssASSSN GRAEDE
sl;ss1I WESTERN .


hlsNOANp oAVNE
fiIs H1..r. In Effect, March 81, 1895,
leave ssu Lake 'tty
No. s-fot Bingham It1v1. Gtfnd
Junction and sll uin'H fAst stn5a -
No thor fToyo. OtAbl su1cuoa
-. ssdsi Ioiat. EA,,,.,.,.... ''op. N.
g.. point. ~. ...,.:..;;.....,... sop. N
hna and all inIefmeiiala
80 t-ior EursAa. ray,on. ffovo.
and al Intermediate points tlO0p. m.
20 l-lUF ogden Ant tho west 300. ~ tpp m,
10. l-F0r ug Ton All the West 90, p.m
Arrive salt Lake ,ity,
No l-Frum Provo, gtuui Juheuon
Ahd the EAsi.s.,,s,,.a.,.... Inn. m
No g-ffom Provo. UrAud junction
=, add ne East ..,..,......., iiis3p, N,
b-from Provo. HinghAm Asau
ssiina, hurUkA snd all inter.
mediate points t23 D. m.
NO. IRON Ogden ana ntermod'
late points...s,.... ..,,s.- ....sss t't0a. m
No. 5-ftom Eutsta and fayaona. 100 a, IA.
"a g=Irom Ogden znt tho West AA N
No t-Trom uEdsn aad the West. $50 p IN
Oniy line runniAE through FulimAa Palace
sleeping cArs salt Lake CitY 90 san fTAucisco,
tall Lake tlty 60 Denver via Grand junction
Aud sAlt ihke CIiy 20 Kansas city and Chlca'
Through uan'lt o. fimly sleeper. without
change, 10 Kansas CITY, Chicago aud BOston.
frca reclining chair cars sst Lake to
Beaver.
Ticket once, 10 v, End South
~ e. DODGE, ter. Manage
=. ~, HAhtuCk. frame Manager
D. A. NAnLtlIll, Gen. iAssFr. AT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10

The Deseret SRvings bank held It's
annual meeting yesterday afternoon
aud elected the following board Of
directors for the ensuing year, jams
n. Little, Noes Thatcher, EIus A.
Smith, james Sharp, w. W. Rit,E,
Geo. Romney, John Il. BRrnep, J1nu
&, Cutler, d. II. Prery, Henry D.u.
woodry, John II. Winhrt, FAuk W.
Jennings aud r.. h. Elirtdre. Tho
annual reports were All pf very aaI.
is'Rctory chatagteI. II wHs decd f 90
uugkc Au lmpurlaut change Doe t.u uay.
m nj NJ Interest uu sayluus Ter
October lst, VINE yer cent .pr al.
mum lnsteaI O wtu be- tho rule.
STATE BANK oF UTAH
The State Bank NJ Utah etocE
holders alO he'll their nuuuAI meet nv
yesterday afternoon alter the NEWS
went 10 pres, Tue shares rapTr,eutru
numbered 3.0l7 out OF 5000. The re-.
port Of President HeutfJ. Gmntshow.
lug the inslltutiOn's finances to be In
excellent condition WAS read aud
adopted. There was a gtusrRl iuorptfp
IN the number Of accounts, earnings
\und deposits, The following uirtctur.
were chosen: Heber j. Grant, W. b.
Preston, AeDer NJ. wells, Isaac Bar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10

% mud p. m. Bicycle Drill.
$40 %. IN. International DIN
$3.50 y, IN. Fancy Bicycle Riding.
g., M, sack Race.
U'iOT. m. Tug u War.
Guessing the Jar of Cont prizos,
FOR Ladies' and Tor Gentlemen
Last but NOT lpu,t lover i've hundred
priguB, presented bY tho merchants and
others. to Dec given away
A chance Will bo given % every per
sou as they enter the cato at Saltair
Those using passes will not receive
chances,
pdlas ON Exhibition IN h. e. MI
window,
Come one, come all, you will moo, your
friends there.
Romomhcr the day, Friday, July ll,h,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-01-15

would see that no site for a new
government printing office was
bought at this session of con-
gress. That was very bad taste,
not to call it by a worse name, on
the part of Senator Cameron, as
t is an open secret in Washing
ton that he has a money interest
in the Malone ground.
The urgency deficiency appro-
Jriation bill is the one that car
ries the appropriation for collect
ing the income tax. 1t was pas
sed by the House before the re-
cess, and Senator Cockrell, who
is in charge of it now, says he
will call it up in the Senate at
he earliest opportunity. There
is little doubt of the passage of
the bill, Notwithstanding the
sensational reports of a combina-
ton having been made to de-
feat it by Senators Hill and
Quay. The extent of the opposi-
ion to the appropriation in the
Senate will probably be half a
lozen speeches against it, one Of
vhich-Mr. Quay's-may con-
sumo considerable time. 1t is
regarded as doubtful whether
here will even be a division
he bill is put upon it's final pas
sage. This is not because the
income tax has made any new
'riends in the Senate, but be-
cause the Republicans who ex-
pect it to prove unpopular are
anxious to have it enforced.
1t is not probable that Attcrn-
ey-General Olney ever had a
more unpleasant task imposed
on him than that of preparing to
defend the income tax suits
which have been brought to test
it's constitutionality, as he is
sredited with being, like Presi-
dent Cleveland, opposed person
ally to the income tax. IN.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-01-15

What was the fate of the con-
stitutional amendment providing
for segregation of the Offices of
probate judge and county super
intendent +? AS the Statesman
understands it, the canvassing
board simply certified the vote
without declaring any result.
The question raised was whether
or not, under the law, the amend
ment had to have the votes of a
majority of all the electors in
it's favor in order to carry. It
did not have such a majority,
though it had a majority of votes
cast on the question.
The board was informally of
the opinion that the amendment
did not carry, but it is left to the
courts to determine what the re-
suit was. 1t is important that
the point should be determined
at once. If the amendment car
ried the legislature will be called
upon to enact some legislation in
connection with the subject.
But it is difficult to understand
how a judicial determination of
the point is to be arrived at. No
probate judge is likely to insti-
tute proceedings. Those officers
will simply go ahead performing
the duties of both offices. How
ever, the lawyers can find some
way to get at the matter and it
should be taken up at once
Boise Statesman.