davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29

lions, causing very smoky atmosphere
over large portion Of the stsie.
Squirrels aud rabaits la tue southern
section, ami grasshoppers In t1e
northern section Of the state are still
causing trOuule.
The weather has been favorable for
grain, which has riusnei rapidly.
Haryesung Is well al der way, with n
large PORTION Of the crop in tue western
portion ifashsd; ~ other psris " the
stat thr shing will trgin IN few
iays. The yell has fulfilled OK e.t,.
tO-u Lsto sOwn grain Il generally
ji"l Up AHd In poor condition, An
exceedingly good crop 90 Il x aud oa.s
10 reported IN N,z Psfce county.
Fyttoes Anu garden truck arc doing
very well except IN places where tuni.
client moisture has not been received,
The pIiatO CROP Ia Bnnu1ck county ~
iurling our much better thau was x
rrc'ed aniun time ago. Corn 10 90 good
condition huu making htoiiy grown.
The second crop n lucefue In q
number Oi places " bulug GU; vita 4
lew exceptions the crop " good. Tin
oihy rs u good quality but light
UFHf,
Fruit coniinuo1 10 Improve an isa
heavy crop. wnd Nui.s ate plentiful
Stock IL d0ing fairly wsil, though
showing thb Effects 70 scarcity u
water In BanpoCk county there hus
been an unusuplly heavy l3ss this syh.
sou by poison VI some kud; 1eNi ani'
mails are generally found uish up ~
the hills. II. T.. NCGALLuM,
lpAHO FAILS. lIslU, Director
August ~. 1875.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29

County convention delegates were
named at Park CITY last nigh, As fol.
lowe;
Fut ward. T., w. Berry, Fred Lhr.
sou, Alex Risi; Second ward, q. a.
rsWksbufy, r. q. Thompson. SANFORD
Hyls, A, &. BTigss; rnlfd ward,
Henry Shields, Joseph Dufkin aud
A, W. KregbAum; OalaflO mine, GtO.
w. GrUo, David Fisher, Jobn McDtn,
Aiui Daily mine, John J. Cooke, w,
IA. Mille; DAly-west, Jonu Nc.
Sorlsy; Anchor nine, John MoLs =,
silver King milne, Barley Me
Donoughi al large, Colonel W. NJ
Ferry.
For state convention al Ogden, Sop,
tender D, x. q. Chambers, W, NJ
Ferry, James T.. Quinn, John Shields
WIN. NJ. Curlis, Il. \. Ivory, Freder
ioE Fiudt, John Paradise and DAVID
Fifhsr.
For tho judicial convention To meet
Mt salt Lake CITY, September IL,
hanIy Shields, q, II, Street, q,
w. Gfoo. +. q. Thompson, w.
n. CATmAch, JOhu Auanson, q. a,
rswkHbuTy, h. W. MeClsllau ami J,
"a, Harrington; tor tbs senatorial cou,
vsntlon 10 meet NJ PARK Guy, Septom
ber 20, II. &. CosIsll, ]. W. Glngef, 4
"a, Nolan, Hugh Reed, John Murln,
Daniel Hurley, fbomss Cupit, Jamtl
Berry sud T.. VI, Tall.n.
Tue following ptrcluot com miltr,
w. splrctui Tor tue coming year
Henry Shields, &. A. lswkaUufy anl
H. J, Mclaughlin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Idaho State Weather Service Tor the
Week EndinE Augn, 20 1893,

The weather .uuug the past wutk
wsssliguliy c1lls, than the one pre-
Gee lug; tue days we're warm with M
abundance Of sunshine snd frequent
high w.uis, the latter prevailing
principally oyrrtn, southern hA., o.
the s,sIc, auI occIrfiug uo'rly every
afernuJu; tusy have NJ lt9r.nl.y assis
ed tho warm, dry weather In dtyl Z
up pastures AMI crop, on unirugsto %
lands. Tho niSnts nave been voIy
urul, too much an to benefit crons tue
.row.u u win b, in some iuttuc.
nssueen 70 AZ ed Al. hlly, Oa severa
H.ts during tue latter pstt o. the
wees toe Ic uprrL.uru yer lnr suu Oh.
yaslrtu tt,t u lcli almJf. l.w ,u0ygh
90 cause ,Tus
rhr precipitation during tho week
was very dyhgisut, consist .g 20 Mlht
susIteluI showers a. hicl were mainly
.lu gucumpAulmuu's M fhuuueI.
s.rrwH, yUuTly dis rihuHl and not
utllt.uut TO be " lHsIr" TENET
Tue dT1uth remains practically uH-
brokD., nuu tho IH. r.. aa.u gusn.l
Ct0l7 have Ined .uN, Tho tfvauH
ATE unusually low ..I wA,rr Tor ir..,
gat,u. uufr uses h needed IN many
place.. In tgsala county tho Grouth /.
particularly severe ami many tees a.,
shedding tuvir leayVf.
FlTrsi hfes sfe hume. us 10 severn
pare Of the nOEtleTn Auu western lgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29

An Ohio farmer writing 10 American
Agricultural says one " my neigh.
bors has been pract,ciug aschomo which
/ think would benefit many who do not
myc silu,. lie puts his corn fodder up,
aftcr husa.ng the corn, un NOV whore
u Is dry Then about once % wruS ho
cuts mp enough ~ this dry fodder 10 last
one week., Hrows layer 0t 10 uu one
side of the barn floor sprinklos on wa.
ter and Sits ON fine salt puts On nu.
other layer Of stalks, wut0r and sulf, and
,u uu until be has enough, keeping it
woll packed down As SOON m this bc.
gins 20 heat hc feeds 10 90 his cattle,
might aud morning with thrir grain,
After once started, It is onsy 10 keep One
wcok In advance, and thus make a good
feed and substitute Tor cnsilHgc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29

NJ iuld Not AiwaJs Hipsu Cream -, the
ssmr Temperature.
Whom we wish Go gbuu thu following
day giving about go hours fur the rip.
ouing process. we way uo % tompura.
turo from 30 toes. 10 fho nulk hu. been
properly cared fUr and delivered NJ the
creamery bon fret class condition tho
cream may hp rirrUud lt no 10 Us. Gle.
pending uu the season ~ tho year ur tho
outside tompyTgtugo / believe 10 IL Us
high as % n advisable o. ripou cream. !
once rlp,urd a vat ~ cream In tho win.
ter season nj q temperature uf 40 do.
grcrs. Tho huttgr from chi, cream was
shipped with tho balance uf tho wcUk b
butter Go the regular customer who was
receiving the goods aud hr wis asked
10 report uu this days make, It having
been marked 10 We could describe il To
him lie reported that this DAYS make
had no flavor, and that ho could not
put II out 10 his customer who was tax
ing tho regular make ~ this creamery.
Whom tho cr0lm isrponcd IN ana open
vat, tho atmosphere Ui the room in
which 1t ~ ripoucd Is au important
point There may he serious trouble
from impure surroundings iuuce know
VI serious trouble from steam being ap.
piled 10 the outlet oi sewer 20 clean IL
out. In this c1-o tho cream was set NJ
Us dogrc"g ut p o'uloekp. M. and the fol.
lowing morning Vt 10 O'Clock it had not
thickened, but had sufficient nrid 10 70.
quirc rs Of l.loalkali 90 tho acid Ia 90 u
the cream, We found in this huttcrmilk
4 Of per cent Of fat aud found In the
butter q distinctly bad flavor. The days
preceding and following this one tho
cream was thickonod by the same length
Of time ~ the same temperature. aud
the buttormilk showed OF 1 per cent
Of fat / feel that We have u great deal
10 learn In this field Who can toll M
why too much uc.L prevents exhaustive
churningf We formerly supposed it de.
stroyed the fat, bat tho Babcucl, test
has taught a. that thH tat O, NOT destroy.
cd, but Is still present, but for sumo roa.
son unknown 60 WU cannot hO recovered
or secured By that chum A mixture Of
cream Of different degrees ~ ripouing II
doubtless a cause uf great iu.scs when
done at or shortly before churuiug Ill.
Il Gmlor IN Creamery Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29

Annex ryaIIuuco VI II. J. DIM 10y,
y5u Logan avenue.
Fret Ward-Auurx q meeting
house, Eighth las, between Seventh
s.d Egh.l South street
Second WafI-R 'sidrnce Of Mrs..
Lucy J. TnurstOl, 7i5 sluln Fun
les, street.
miro wAfi-OI Third ward meet.
; .'clgCk.
Etghti Wafl-OI Eighth ward
tcu1oi house, us F,uun sbuth be-
tNonu State aud SECOND Ehst streets.
Ninth NarI-AuutN g mectug
house, corner Of F0uttn sIulh Sud
Fan East streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29
Notice TO Bi,!lops.

The BlsnUgs Of tue several wards Of
this city viii hIld religious services IN
their SaTd meeting houses on sunday,
the 70 u inst, ala Sununy, tue I
pt0E., afternoon Aud evening, tue
TabefnACl. being CiJsU TOT repairs.
oar StuEU conference viii convene
VA the Assembly HAL on Saturday,
September 7u,HilO a, IN. anu y. ~,
and In the laOer.acIe GA Sunday, tho
Bih, AT lbs. IN, . o. ~. anu 7.3O g. m.
Tue BsuOpfIC 0i wafJs, prsi.
dgrUy Of quJfums ana oil the auxiliary
orsaniz,ti. M will iako due notice aud
goyvtn themselves accordingly.
Your Brethren,
ASuUi NJ. CANNoS,
JusEpn T.. TAYLOR,
CHARLES ". PENRUsE,
Presidency Of thc 5slt Lake 5lgks
Of Zion.
SALT LAKE CITY, Angus, "A. 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29
THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.
BAiT LAKE CRY,

BALI LANE Why
The next academic year will begin
September IS. The following courses
sre ptovlItu:
/. Course IN General Science.
.. Course la Arts.
3. Course IN Miuirg Engineering.
Z. Advanced Normal Course.
Esch OF the above iVEds 10 the bach.
tloI's dsgtrt; tho normal diploma, by
provision " law, eXumpts tue h Older
from all examinations 10 the sohUOl
tystrm.
o. Normal Courses, leading TO a GET.
ilficAlo q graduation which sxempts
tho holder from examination tor ~ per.
iOd Of i've years.
o. Preparatory CouTse, leaiiEg to "a.
collegiate studies.
Tuition 10 virtually free IN ali de.
psgtmcnls,h small registration fec Onl,
being required. A certain number Of
nurmal scholarships ~ allotted 10 each
county; spplrAnts for appointment 10
such scholAr'hiIs must gpply 10 the
Territorial CumnissiuuBT OF Schools
through respective county ,upVunten.
dents.
Tie faculty OF the IN vsfsity hGs
been fccrnliy greatly enlarged, Etd
the equipment Of tho in6lituliOn "a
tended.
For circulars snd other information,
address!
]. H.. TALAlAGE.
President University Of Utah, Salt
Iabr cav
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29

Fourth wuli-FJuuh ward ssieli.
by rlums
FUN WarI-A'tican NJ. T.. church.
THIS osIl lsfIf 1880.
sixth Warf-,IGth ward assembly
hall ats O'CLOCK.
seventh Ward. lhomas'a Bsfnacle
F.uH,u u Waid-kifst south street
next ~ he Herald iii1r. Ths call ID
az 7.3l.
Fifteenth Wari-This primary was
held last evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29

Ogden this evening, stopping over TO
partske nj the b spitallly Of tue juno
tion ciiy's pfe,s people.
Quite lumber ~ the delegates
le f0f their respective homes toisy,
we'll pleased with thor visit u Stll
Like aud ochoiug n thousand ihAuEs
for tue many coufieaisa x ended,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29
DEMuCRAT,C PRIMARIES.


Democratic ptimafie' viii be held
throughout the city this evening I"
follows, 60 oloct delegates TO tue county
convention u be- hcldin the Theater
Saturday, beginning q, 10 a.mi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29

Sixteenth wArd-lgs South Sixth
West street,
Seventeenth watd-lOl North West
Temple street.
Nineteenth Wari--Duroiige nall,
corner VI Peach aud Fret West
streets.
Twsn'y.teroui wati-R,sidenc VI
Jghn W. Haslsm, 6ii Wet ThirI
North street.
Ceaigf WaFd-No announcement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29
sALTAlR TRAINS on Page 8

10 Ogden 30; awngi aui return,
81, vla Union Pacific, september End.
Road race, bicycle face', base ball
game, concert b. McAtoe society,
grant bsI in tvuuins, music by
Klaus, lazy orchsstIu nnd mandolin
club. with n.ual Labor Day demon.
stTatiDn.
Trains leave SAT- Like SIN, Q am.
ami returning sfriyc 1925 pm. aLd
1l.lU IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29
oonHErr-rITzsIn,ro>,
Are You Going 20 10. ~.

VT" 10" GOING 10 Nec the Pieb,,
The SANTA lie Ruat- has r,,,..I..'
very low rate o.. $40 from Demo.
otsuo SPIN aud Pucbio,tb Dl.l5, nv p,
return, TOT this occl,iDn-lcss t.ap ' ''
iate Iof TIE round "TRIP Corssps"5.,.g
" low rates will doubtless VI ..,
rom Utah oinls. Cal at this oa... ~. ~
iull Particular. .'''.' '''
GEo. Z. GILMAN,
General Agen, Passenger bs,,,
ment No. So West Second South st,',,
SILT Lake City, Utah. 're'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29

4, u. BAs ord, 90 Csrh,gs, =. Dak,,
says; "Pstk.' SufD euro txcss H.
other medicines for Thtumatism AMI
! Urinary dts riders. For sale by r. j..
Hill y Co., ami n lisu Juison Drug
! a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29

Munyon's GuiIc 10 Health, will
every purchase Of bic genuine rem.
edits. Mail orders solicifed at +. j..
Hill * Co.,successofs to Simpson, Hin
Drug Co., 50 Wet SrtO1I South -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29

We ART .guagrt. Huu general
western fg ME- ~ Mu yUnh rene.
dief, Dsuril & ffEnsen, dfuggis s.,
southeSst corner Main sud Third
sDull .iItNl-. Ann IaLr nItN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29
rns cntcAGo a EAsrp,.
iTUD. NV

The limited express for y,,.s
ST Louis, Chicago and si City,
southeastern aud southern roi,, ',1i,'efn.
me III Gfande Western 80 'eavei
Ogden and salt Lake every ds ,S'.o ~, a.
klo, Grande Western, Color, va 'as
land, and ''''auo Nl4.
ATcHlsoN, TOPEKA & sANrarp
Railroads, with Pullman palace d..
and Tree reclining chair cars yi, 'TiStpen
and Colorado Springs. one sb ',s Deny.si
For particulars see Ccorg. II only
General a ent Passenger B.,.Hi,. linan,
City Utah. ga Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29

't"h county u pnhiirans, Sotio".
The Flo Gtnnir wcseTn Railway
VIII run sIeoiai Uain. leaving Salt
Lake CITY at II o'clock tonight, iut
Goshen, Paysor. spanish F0fk, Provo,
Luhi and III intermediate pointg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29

On above date Union Pacific viii
sell round trin ucae.s ~ Ogden Hot
Syringe At fl.yl. trains isaNe Salt
Lake 800 a. M. sui $40 a. M, afriv.
Ing Hot Spflngs s.sH o. N. and lO!3u
y. m, fetufniur leave Not Springs 5.3s
y. ~. ana lO:UJ g.. ur arriving oS,t
Lake 1928 y. IA. ami ll!lO y, tn. \ full
programme Of outdoor rpufs. Grand
concert aud bail m tUr evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29

NadIl, = ifHgfart ami lasting per.
fume. Allen e limited quantity OF Othsr
standard 90 cent . Iur4 Nt Is cents per
ounce. BENILEY & Hill,
D.uggists.
Posloilce Corner.
a beautiful att study free with PUT.
chsses Of 6u cent?.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29

Eighteenth Ward Independent
school house.
Iwsnusih Ward Burlington school.
Twenty.nrai Ward raggsr' malt.
All tb"'e primaries arc called 10
meet ~ 1880.
The Fan precinct primary will be
held at Social hall At 1880 tnis evening.
The enJife pteoiact participates instead
u having ward primaries.
rIFiEnsTii WARD DELEGATES.
The following delegate, to the cour-
~ Convention weTO elected after NJ.
Nobrfis's address: Mrs. ~. T.. Bfdn,l,
Thomas r. HJwells, q. II. Backman,
John Allen, J. n. Murphy, Jamss
Hcgucy, James W. Utr, II. q. Badger,
4. +. Lewis, Mrs. Il, Van siseicf. Mics
Min In LINDSAY, Miss II lbine Miller,
T., q. III ldiHg, Ben q. uliyer, a. T..
Rabctt', W. IA. Chamberlain, John W.
Bond.
AlternAtss-James A. Brown, John
II. L'oyJ, Johl r. H0well'.
Commitjesmen from the Ward
John +. hUwslls, william =, Barton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29

Cleanse youf u.y.u with Goiho litis
Blood Purifier, inside from herbs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29
y,.,.n $40 aonsy

by taking prr.rfil ..1.s 10
BFsILEl a HILL,
Diuggists.
Posiofilcs CorHet
\ beautfuI ct Judy ires with 90
cent purchases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29
Effective Aug. 18th, 1895
3Ia.hi Afi4ts aud Dsydri NJ SaI LaLi
Gu baNy, ~ gstgt

4ia.H 4rlt, aud Dspsri at SaI Las'
ca batN ~ gs'vssi
Irmva
FROM III fs'iern uoiHti sss,.,...s,s.. ' - an
tUm Hate. Portland. san tran.
cisco sud us1sn... ..,,............. - q 10
FROM OH Frstsru points. ihTs City
thu NEicns....,.,.s..... ..-... t.s.. 4 10 p W
FROM ian sTAuCItcn, tacnH sAllog
ogden aud thttrmsdiatr pouA IS TN
IRON Milfufd raupstn valley, Jual
roc tnd Enresa ........ ......,.. - m
'ff" Terminus, ro1eie and tNr.rld
hrNrh.''s.asst'. 90 s','ss.,.a,. ~ 'a
nrrAHr
for .Edsn. Logan, tara DiU sad al
=. o f,:,. 81 'a s.!;is,..is ss.a S
Tor Ogden IutnfuC dIaio points,
hut's. Helena. fottianu su4
Tor III fa,s,a po.ap Gii,n. ana " y %
'Ior iaGs,s T rI5y9. 'Sspa s,nI .,;. " "
Vale. and Milford, ,..,.... ..7ibam
foi Gsrnoli Eoagh, "osls sad rsr.
.Trsia, .Saia d ja,o rua aa,I,iy except &
suutN.
uau iri, sS,cp, sundit
Through rnun,a r,ae- tlsspsr.. tl,s't
improved lourltt Nlrcuvft. tfHh EsfNnlu
char cara LlogaLg DAY coaches.
City Tickle! OllC,, 2Oi Main StrN,.
Tslcitons no.
illl .Lgr csal Az ra"u Ter.
tn n. CLAUk,
X hl.LkR1 ANDERsoN ReesIysr.
JOHN ", DOANE.
ihkDEliiCk u C0UDEltr
. b.,htNsuA General Alau sos
Il LOAAA, u. = "A o.. Azeu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29

OniJ ~ 10 OEdsu Ii'i Spr'n<s aud Hc.
turs, Labor nav, Nsptsmber 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29

Notice VI Removal.
NJ. kopr the candy mau has moved
TO liz South West Tenn H..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29
rWIEnNTiI WARD DELEUArKs.
Park Cily Politics.

County convention delegates were
named at Park CITY last nigh, As fol.
lOwE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29

President University Of Utah, Sal
LHbr GOV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29
TABERNACLr CoNcuRr.

Toe oomplims tsty concert rendered
10 tue visiting cIltorF At tue Tgbsruu.
Gle last night was "a huge sue.
cr-s. TITO building was vol
nIied AMI the ~ gran Wa
rendered In excellent style, nearly
every number Uriug compelled h.
respond 10 au encore. TIE h.uShss
besu fopaintcu bud Me walls white.
washed sud prostntcIg very bfluan.
appearance, Tue lr0grRm A. ten4vr,l
wac ~ foil W..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-27

While the new members of Congress are
waiting for next Monday to have some
thing definite to do as legislators they
might stroll around Washington and look
at some of those phases of the capital that
will surely come before them later In the
session for remedy. They may not realize
now the full meaning of the fact that they
are members of the city's common council
and the sooner that they familiarize them
selves with the needs of the community the
easier will be their later tasks and the
more Intelligent will be their performance.
Suppose, for instance some of them should
go tomorrow morning to the southern or
eastern section of the city and watch for q
few minutes the RI shing of trains through
the streets at grade. They might possibly
begin then to understand what the citizens
mean by their continued appeals for law
that would absolutely close the life of these
perilous crossings. Perhaps they could en-
ter II to the spirit of protest that has ami
mated the people of the District all these
years and be glad and even eager to vote
without delay for the bill that will be in
troduced fixing a date after which grade
crossings will be illegal. Maybe they would
tell some of their friends about what they
saw and so interest them as well. 1t is
certain that no intelligent man could wit
ness the dangerous occupation of the
streets by the railroads without asrDeing
that prompt legislation is necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-27
Virginia. Convicted Gamblers.

A natural disappointment is felt over the
light sentences imposed on the gamblers
who have Just pleaded guilty to a violation
Of the laws Of Virginia Unquestionably
THE offense of which the Heaths and their
associates were confessedly guilty deserved
the severest punishment that the law al
: lows. and there may be some apprehension
( that the ease with which these offenders
hove escaped from the extreme sentence
may encourage their would-be successors
to enter the field that the prisoners have
Just unwillingly vacated. But there Is
ground for the belief that Governor O'Fer-
rail- will not permit the resumption Of gam
bling on the soil of the state. In the pres
ent cases he has succeeded effectively in
breaking UP the most notorious and -four
fishing establishment on the river bank.
The light sentences were imposed. 1t is
said. because Of a promise on the part Of
tho gamblers to leave the state Immediately
after their release. never to return. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-27
promise. If kept, will rid the state of a
crowd of had tenants and the District Of

promise. If kept, will rid the state Of a
crowd Of bad tenants and the District of
some exceedingly unwelcome neighbors.
hut 1t must be enforced by the aid Of the
state. the constant vigilance of whose Of
ficers will be necessary to keep these men
to their word. Meanwhile the house occu-
ped so long by the Heaths for their lille
Ultimate business without molestation by
the authorities has been demolished and
their gambling tools and all their valuable
paraphernalia have been destroyed. Thus
they have been shorn of most Of their
power to resume operations. and probably
the unfortunate effect of the light SEN
fences in their cases upon the members Of
the fraternity noNat large will be counter
balanced by O. consideration OF the COM
plete humiliation suffered by this branch
Of the gambling business and the exile Of
the gamblars from the state. For what has
been accomplished Washington gives
thanks. This community has full faith that
Gov. OFerrall will keep up the fight and
hopes that through the honest and hearty
co cooperation Of the county officials his
campaign will be wholly and finally eff
fectiye,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-27
Another Knot in the Lions TniI,

The British ambassador 70 this country
made grievous blunder when he stirred
up Senator Morgan by q direct personal
attack in the Boring sea fisheries dispute.
There Is no other man in public life today
whose acquaintance with the entire Eering
sea controversy Is more complete and re-
liable than that of the able AMI combative
Albanian. When he declares that the
British ambassador bad been guilty of "a
piece of presumptuous arrogance" In
arraigning him for his statements on the
floor of the Senate it indicates that Mr.
Morgan has been wrought to pitch of un-
usual Indignation This episode gives PROM
Use Of reopening Of the Boring sea ques-
ton soon after the Congress has assembled
In a manner that the British government.
DID not perhaps intend and will not well
come. Mr.. Morgan has great influence in
the Senate, and as the present chairman
of the committee on foreign relations he
occupies a far too important position to
permit Sir Julian Pauncefote's attack upon
him to be considered u wise move Mr.
Morgan may not remain at the head of
this important committee, but his probable
successor, Mr.. Frye does not yield in the
least to the Alabama statesman in yigor-
Gus. patriotic Americar.ism, and would
probably sustain Mr.. Morgans position.