davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-31

Any person who has not dealings
with the Treasury Department
knows the difficulty met in collect
ing accounts against the govern
ment. During the past week bills
for supplies furnished in February
last have been paid out of tax
money collected during the current
month. The loan act has been
strained nearly to the breaking
point to keep the army and the
police forces on their feet, and we
have now to face another year with
impaired credit and a depleted
Treasury. What good purpose can
be served by hiding the facts under
the bushels of twaddle which the
Advertiser has been publishing from
the pen of the editor pro tenn.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-31
Graceful Act Of the Govern.
ment.
A FREE PARDON.

At IL o'clock this morning the
Council of State held meeting.
In response to the numerous de-
mands for liberty for the political
prisoners, resolution was presented
asking for the liberation of the
few political prisoners yet confined
in Oahu Prison. The Attorney
General spoke in feeling terms and
without dissenting voice, it was
voted to allow the men their liberty.
Mr.. P. @. Jones, we understand de-
clined to cast vote. The men to
be liberated are: r. w. Wilcox, Jos.
Clarke, j. w. Bipikane, Jno II. Wise,
j. Lilikoi Ikeole, @. T. Gulick, Major
w. T. Seward and Jno. F. Bowler.
We now feel justified in extending
our hand of friendship to the Ad-
ministration of the Republic of
Hawaii. The liberation of the poll
tical prisoners has finished matters.
Our criticism of and even opposition
to existing conditions will refer in
future to methods and not to men.
Aloha to all OF you!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-31

Silk Parasols direct from Paris,
the best ever seen in Honolulu, at b.
f. Ehlers & Co.'s, Fort street. y
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-31

The better way is to let the facts
be known and to secure the SYM
pathy and aid of the people OF Ha-
waii in re-establishing confidence at
home and credit abroad.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-31

edly make the annexation of Hawaii
its first business. To any person
acquainted with the personnel of the
Senate, who has read the result OF
the caucus of the Republicans in
the matter of the committees of
that party, will soon see why the
Advertiser and its supporters post
poued the day of action after
March 4th., 1897
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-31

a And now what are we to do during
the intervening fifteen months9 With
large majority of the people of
these islands weary of the attempt
to govern by force Of arms, cannot
Mr.. Dole and his colleagues devise
some plan for government of and
by the people2
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-31

The Advertiser, speaking Of the
cost Of the riot of January last and
the epidemic of August and Septem-
Der last, says:
"With two such drains upon the
public purse it is very much to the
credit Of the Minister of Finance
that he will be able to close his
books to-day and say 81 have met
all the current expenses, have paid
off old debts, have met the expenses
of the attempted revolution and the
cholera and still have come within
the national income"
This is like whistling through a
CARVE yard. 1t reads like the hope
tulness bred OF potations and has
no better foundation. A bad head
ache is sure to follow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-08
$500 IREWARD 0fFERED.

Ths paaalslaasa 0nsfr eiva Espafa ~ a
900 Fleilon W flis psilf N Faftst elf kNtfs4
w las3 10 slu Alka IHF s@lf ~ esnh ANtsa
slfF " ile efllna, pea ieq seae faAeeSa
~ ~ '"'' = sJlilalId ~ kkpNn0k,
nis akwss he6ssas w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-08
H nnrnor1AN RrrukNs.
what rs Coo Has 70 Say OF His
Reeent Trip East.

ID q Cook, of the Oregon Land Co.,
uno has Just returned from the east,
rsnorts very tavorabIy ss t" the fufure.
snaskinV of the prairie states through
.,'ich h,. rassed he says conditions are
~, vary much improved, although the
nenple are more hopeful. Further estt
however, he says business ant con-
. tious in general have improved ong
mi rnas. Manufacturing is resuming
ard hetter lrices are prevailing for
products and labor. Especially In
p.,nsvlvania did he fiud the people
&, tha hest of spirits. There they have
,,roat f.itb in our timber, aud many
ar. Iooking forward to the time when
thew can settle in Oregon, and te the
bsupfit Of our wonderful resources. I'M
C,ok met many Penusy ivanians VIII"
have friends in and about Salem. He
visited Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Tyrone,
Clearfield, Dubois, Williamsport and
manv other places in the state. Crops
IN general and especially fruits, are
hadly damaged by the late frosts.
He SAYS there are no young orchards
through all the Missouri river and the
Atlantic coast, and that with recent
frost all that vast area will be com
nelled to draw on the Pacific slope for
fruit in the future. Even the apple
crops of Michigan and New York are
badly damaged. In Florida greatest
struction prevailed, the effects Of
the past winter and the late frosts
There the orange groves of long
growth have been totally annihiated
and the work of years is being COM
meucsd anew. In New York stats
the vineyards were frosted black just
before the blooms opened and the re
suit will be our fruits will this year be
in demand as far east as the Atlantic
coast.
Speaking of the future emigration
west. Mr.. Cook says that thousands
npon thousands are preparing to come
west within few years or AS soon as
they can shape up their affairs. Ore
,,nn is being more talked of for its won
.lerful resources and the opportunities
offered than any other section. he
says the people who want new homes
are beginning to reaiiz9 that they must
avoid severe winters and lack OF water.
Western Oregon is generally consid'
cred the safest locality in this respect
In the world. All the phenomena OF
the elements of late have shown the
people of the United States that we
are here least of all affected by ex-
tremes of weather, and that Oregon
can be relied upon for comfort and
safe crops when no other section can.
Mr.. Cook is glad to he back where no
kind of crops are suffering, and where
the prospects for everything are up to
the standard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-08
A Corvallis Failure.

CORVALLIS, Or, June THE Coast
CaiItage aud Wagon Company as
.ien.d this morning TO NJ. Davis, fol
lLs benefit of creditors. The assets
isgrga'e 9,O5li liabilities, S2s, 1856
The CREDITORS are In small amounts IN
various paris OF the United States The
assIgnment WAS voluntary and Is be
lleyed 10 he temporary. Outstanding
accounts dul the company aggregate
go 900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-08
WOLZ'S MARKET.

Fresh, salted SAD em0ksd Neais ena nees
sAeaa, - -iteirlsefat1f ilsaia IN bepl ehelf,
kept ~ 40 ~ ~ rhesi, esstsln stis, Fiss
b'N uHAs HuI.f, k,fops
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-08

400 lbs, Durham o. X. smoking. os.
PkgN
BUTTER.
27s lbs. per week, best creamery. more OF
less; bids received for any part thereof.
BRUSHES, ETC.
doz. dust brushes, as per sample.
doz white wash brushes, as per sample.
doz. combs, dressing, as per sample.
doz. mop handles.
3 doz. bamboo pot brushes, as per sample
TEA.
1000 lbs. Japan, uneolored, as per sample.
VINEGAR.
500 gals. pure cider, 30 grs.
FLOUR.
GOO bbls. No. -four delivered as required.
25 bbs. No. graham -four, delivered as
required.
MRAT.
GOO lbs. Of beef per day, more or less, as
required; equal parts, fore and hind quarters.
400 lbs. mutton, more or less, as required.
FISH.
zoo lbs of fish per week, more or less Of
different kinds as required, stating price Of
each per pound
200 gals kerosene more or less in tanks,
delivered as required.
gal asphaltum varnish
YARN.
400 lbs white knitting.
SOAPS.
1900 lbs net, Savon Imperial Sal soap.
so lbs net, CASTLE Notified common soap.
STATIONERY.
gross London incandescent pens, No. 4.
2 gross London incandessent pens, No. 8.
gross London incandescedt pens, No. 7.
3 gross Gillotts pens, No. 4o4.
gross ,.illotts pens, No. 3o3.
gross Paysons indelible ink.
4 doz. mucilage, SanfordPs UNIVERSAL.
Samples may be seen at the office Of the
board. Goods must be in accordance there
with and be in original packages when pos
sible. The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved. Delivery of supplies will be re-
quired within IS days notice Of acceptance OF
bid. A copy Of the advertisement must ac-
company each bid, and the name Of the class
Of supplies must be on the envelope. Each
bid mast include all the items and totals in
full, with the exceptions Of meat, flour, fish,
vinegar and butter. Payment will be refused
until bidder has fulfilled his contract. Each
bidder viii be required to furnish a certified
check in an amount equal to 10 per cent Of
his bid, to be returned in case his bid Is re.
jected or his proposal complied with. Audit
ing officers are prohibited from confirming
accounts Of purchases when the advertisement
does not contain full and complete descip-
ton Of the articles to be purchased. Bids will
be opened in the governors Office at 2 o'clock
p. M, Monday, July 8, 1895.
WM. p. LORD,
III. X. KINcAID, Board.
PHIL. METsoHAN.
! w. S. DUEIwAY, Secretary Of Board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-08
Hon Growers and Fruit Growers

should send their orders at once fol
@ Iassia chips and Whaleoil soap.
From all appearances this is great
year for huge. Quassla and Wnaleoi
soap are the surest destroyers OF aphis
leaving your plants and trees unin
jIr5i. For saleby
WIN. BROWN & Co.
$50 Commercial street, Salem, Ore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-08


40 dor. Coats thread white, No. 10.
10 dof. Coats thread, black, No. 20.
az dot. Coats thread. black, No. 10.
Is do1. mems socks, half hose as per
saaple.
4 dol. eorsets asstd sizes required No. z3,
"a, IS and 40.
ia dog. boxes hair pins black.
u 40 dor. prs mems suspenders as per sample.
doz. stay binding; b. and w.
doz; Standard sewing machine needles,
doz. each No. 3, 4, and s.
4 doz. New Home sewing machine needles
doz. each No. 3 and 4.
dor. Singer sewing machine needles, 1
doz. each No. and 4.
doz. Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine
needles, doz each No. 3 and 4.
IL gross pearl buttons smoked, holes as
per sample
6 great gross shirtF. B. buttons.
great gross pants buttons.
gross safety pins Duplex, gross each
No. and 3.
GRoCERIRs.
10000 lbs granulated sugar.
10000 lbs Golden c sugar.
1900 lbs oat meal in barrels.
10000 lbs oats rolled in barrels.
6ooo lbs cracked wheat in bai Fels.
1000 lbs corn meal in barrels.
1000 lbs hominy small, cracked, in barrels.
1000 lbs hominy large, cracked in barrels
1000 lbs cream wheat in barrels.
500 lbs corn starch, Oswego.
900 lbs Carbonate soda in ID pkgs; a.
and A.
10000 lbs Liverpool salt.
500 lbs soda crackers, xxx, more or less
and delivered as required.
80 lbs Stearic wax candles, ID OF.
400 lbs sago.
24o lbs China starch.
100 lbs pearl barley in IS lb boxes.
500 lbs Cheese, Cranston's, delivered as
required, more or less.
400 lbs cream tarter, Folger's, IS ID boxes.
so lbs bees wax.
so lbs bees wax, pure for laundry use as
per sample.
IS doE. Cove oysters, Fields cans, No. 2
sire.
a doz. Worcestershire sauce, qt;L. & P,
doE. whisp brooms.
as doz. brooms.
40 gross Vulcan safety matches as pei
sample.
barrel pearl hominy.
cRocKERY.
IS doz. tea cups, w. G.. ware.
as doz. tea saucers, W. G. ware.
IL doz. soup bowls. quarts, w. G. ware.
3 dor. soup plates 9 inches, w. G. ware. I
doz. pitchers, gal. w. G. ware.
dozen pitchers, "A gal. w. G. ware.
4 doz. pitchers, gal. w. G. ware.
2 doz. pitchers, cream, W. G. ware.
IS doz. dinner plates, inch, w. G. ware
4 doz. pie plates, inch, W. G. ware.
dozen vegetable dishes, 10 inch, w. G
ware,
doz. lantern globes, as per sample.
10 doz. glass tumblers, as per sample.
SPICES.
S lbs cayenne pepper, standard ground, il
ID can.
200 lbs black pepper, standard ground, ii
beans. "
100 lbs mustard, standard ground, in II
cans.
as lbs allspiee, standard ground, in 5 II
cans.
as lbs ginger. standard ground. in S II
cans.
IS lbs cinnamon, standard ground, in S II
cans.
40 lbs cloves, standard ground, in 5 II
cans.
as lbs mace, standard ground, in Il
| cans.
10 lbs cloves, standard whole, in S i
Sans.
10 lbs nutmeg, standard whole, In S !
cans.
4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-08

fNaftH nfiiff
naNtltk ~ Hffff 1885
ffslf blih isIlaA alffI
slfi alplisil,sH "A
III iliNff nH|Il l|rfi
fHN nfat i|llf Al
w. aNfH NI -
a hlAff HflleA|
lif pllgaffHs Az
ififi ai "A HNfi W
N lilfH dli ~ ~
aNs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-08

Nhnbs
boots, sHoEs AND SLIPPERS
10 pairs mems shoes, No. 8.
10 pairs mems shoes, No. 7.
20 pairs mems shoes, No. B,
as pairs mems shoes No. 9.
IS pairs mems shoes, No. "a.
10 pairs mems boots, No. 7.
90 pairs mems boots, Nos,
40 pairs mems boots, No. 9.
IS pairs mems boots, No. 10.
40 pairs mems boots, No. ~.
10 paiu mems boots. No. "a.
20 pairs mems leather slippers, No. y.
20 pairs mems leather slippers, No, 9.
80 psiTs mems leather slippers, No. 10.
40 pairs mems leather slippers, No. ~.
30 pain mems leather slippers, No. "a,
as pairs ladies' shoet, No. 4.
40 pain ladies' shoes, No, s,
10 pairs ladies' shoes, No. 3.
10 pain ladies' shoes, No. y.
10 pairs ladies shoes, No. y.
IS pain ladies' esIpeI slippers, No, 4,
IS pain ladies' carpet slippers, No. s.
10 pain ladies' carpet slippers, No, b.
IS pairs ladies carpet slippers, No 4,
70 palm iAdlss' carpet slippers, No, ..
palm ladies' caIpsl slippers No, "
LEATHHR AND FIsplsGg,
. dos. MAS balls. shotslakens
: dos, bottles Tubl,sT cement
. dos, bottles Cub leather cement,
= dos, sides skirlng, IS lbs " - lhs
dos, eslf skins, Amshssa, ; ". 70 Ne
dos, buekslins, shared, sH lbs 70 lb'
x 4es, h.,psss Is.lls', asl lsassd, ~ lls
a0s blael hAsn thlssa, spools NJ, g5,
: eef black Hasa lhlssd, slssols hg, 81
dgf, lsglis e,siiIsss bipdlna DlAff
ee', pssAsss' D'si'a'aa ayes Eisss sha
aoi. hslls tliichlniag isiAs, Duteh ia
X d. slas aspl w ihoh
90 Lsses - infh blstt uFels 20. b,
dei lease !, lneh lHsss nffls ~, 3,
def sgsslig hslnfs. lseps = iAsb
de-, Nessi bise slldst ~ lhfh
300 W s0lf lfslLfl aiafisAi sslis hssYT
~ \ sTelasf eslskl a ~ ~ lls sidf
~ " ii1slslllffd Nlenna peas M bslf
~ lls eslfi sslgi sssld eplefi
y feppFslsg l.lsii ,hes as,l'
q W. tisIna slfd Agstf sls,f psilf III,
3 ~ llsal lsass all,a nsllt q VI
n gisss sisps "a iaeh
kiasi iasls lReh
81, Ealllsli,, ael,
las, Lslllss neb.
issi asffai laH lphglsfi isfU ~
" Ifsl sfdst A1H aplleltlfi ~ y A NJ
Y snii fsfifi llsn slilsaslH ltfif't ~
AZ yslai hlssis Nititg
ififn ffpit
hs,l \ y lsiish N lassii slll sai n ~
afltfa "A 81 ~
- NJ I'ssss fsllls, H'ssbls a'l'a
~ " ls.snl, isfass lsgsl ln ~ ~
/ ~ ~ islslH8, aHlffs
I ~. ~ tailana (fflf ffHHaf HfHisif
IA ~ W lllisf ~ iifs't laflfN3 q FaH
ffIftf
t.ss D. f.ti.s 60 $50 n ifi saHTif
8a IA fsHit sfs - ~ sthl
80 w iaH.f H'aNf. ~ W. tpifif
lia ~ iNilaffi ~ ~ ssHIlAf
iliffffH
So NJ plsfps lis@a,fi n 9Es'i
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-08
FOR SALE OR Trade.

Eishiy,tse aefes IN hnagepoft psseinei,
nv, hsa heuse, " aelea NRdel enltsntsFN,
lunpinH satsf VAL uAas M NY " EleksfiF
address Ik1AM nuNiA
anu fiailn4s ~,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-08
BIDS FOR ASYLUM SUPPLIES.

The Board OF Trustees Of the Oregon State
Insane Asylum invite sealed proposals for
furnishing at the Asylum near Salem, Or,
the following supplies for the six months end
ing Ian. I, 1906.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-08
At other Points.

Memphis, Feb. Zero was recorded
here tonight, the coolest for nearly
thirty years.
Mobile, Ala, Feb. 7,-At p. M. the
temperature is 10 above. the coolest
weather in ten years. Cabbage, peas,
beans and other vegetables are killed.
Columbia, S. c.. Feb. IA blizzard
is raging in upper South Carolina.
Piedmont belt is covered with snow
and at many points the thermometer
is down to zero.
Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 1.-The tempera-
ture at o'clock was s degrees above
with the prospect of going to zero be-
fore morning.
San Antonio, Tex. Feb. THE biz
gard which reached here last night had
a maximum wind velocity of AZ miles
per hour. The thermometer sank to Il
degrees above zero.
Kingston. N. Y, Feb. THE blizzard
struck this city about O'Clock this
afternoon and sent the mercury down
on the jump. Tonight it is al zero,
with snow driving before a violent
northeast wind.
Hanover, n. H., Feb. To-day was
the coolest of the season, the mer-
curry touching 81 below.
Sandy Hook y. j., Feb. THE wind
comes bowling from the northeast at
the rate of "A miles an hour, The snow
which it drives ahead cuts the face
and chills to the bone the life-saving
patrolmen whom no wind or weather
detains from the station house at
night
Dallas Tex, Feb. THE blizzard
in Northern Texas yesterday, last night
today is simply terrible, No such
weather has been felt in 10 years.
Cincinnati, o., Feb. AT I o'clock
the signal service station marked
below zero and was sinking. Expert
opinion is that it will. drop to 8 or II
burlington, Ia, Feb. IA driving
wind filing the air with snow has
with the II below zero weather thai
has prevailed, made today the bitter
est of the winter. Many trains are
blockaded.
Raleigh, N. c., Feb. In point o
ferceness and blizzard-like qualities
the weather record here is broken to
night.
! Baltimore Feb IA snow storm
which began here at 8 a. m. continued
with increasing violence until night
fail. Street traffic is greatly retarded
Great hardships and difficulties art
reported by arriving vessels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-08
Especial to The Herald.l

Logan, U. T.. Feb. AFTER an abb
sence Of seventeen hours the jury re-
entered the courtroom at o'clock this
morning and returned a verdict of in
voluntary granddaughter against Eliza
Beardan, charged with infanticide.
The defendant was present in court
when the verdict was rendered and
was completely overcome. but soon re-
gained her self-possession.
The case against Thomas Leischman.
Of Welsville, charged with assault
with intent to do bodily injury was
given to the jury at noon today, and
at o'clock verdict Of not guilty
was filed.
The trial of James Allen, of Box Ell
intent to commit murder on ]. r.
Jones, was brief In this case James
Allin. an ogden juror. was discharged
for the term and imprisoned for one
day, it having been shown that during
the noon recess he had made remarks
about the defendant.
A verdict against defendant for bat
terry was returned.
R. L. Dorm. tried on the charge Of
housebreaking committed in ogden.
was found not guilty
just before adjournment Of court
the Weber county election case was
called.
The court. however, adjourned and
the hearing will be commenced in the
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-08
TRIO OF TRICKSTERS.
THREE WOMEN DUPE THE SMART
EST MEN IL AMERICA.
Learned Physicians and Sharp-Wit-
ted Railway Claim Agents Among
Their yictims-The Ono Weak
Spot in Their Armor.

Chicago, Feb. Three women, who
thought they had discovered d Chicago
gold mine, are locked up at the Stan
ton avenue station. They are Mrs.
Mary Freeman, aged 40; Fannie Free
man, aged 10; and Jennie Freeman,
aged %. The specific charge against
the women is that of attempting TO de-
fraud the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cifc railroad of $4,000, but their ope-
rations go far beyond that. They have
travelled over this country systematic
ally defrauding railroads by a decep-
ton as difficult as successful, except
in the last case. Learned physicians
and sharp Witted claim agents have
been duped by these women, all train
ed dissemblers, and one Veritable
stole. In their operations they have
tricked some of the shreWdest men in
America.
Their scheme consisted Of having one
of them, a handsome SirI, feign paraly-
sis. alleging it to be due to a railroad
accident, while the mother interviewed
the officials of the road alleged to be
at fault and figured on a liberal settle
ment. They are known to have work
ed this scheme successfully three times
on Chicago railroads and street car
I companies. December a Mrs Mary
Freeman went to the office of the Rock
island and asserted that her daughter
| Fannie had been so seriously injured
! on a Rock Island train that paralysis
! of the legs had followed. Doctors ex-
amined the girl. stuck pins in her legs,
made many other tests, and declared
she was really paralyzed. The orly
undecided question was how much
damages the railroad ought to pay
| Although the doctors pronounced it
genuine case, the railroad company
was incredulous and a detective was
engaged. Before the woman had been
watched three days, Detective Lawson,
who had charge of the matter, dis
| covered that the supposed paralytic
was running around the house just
! like anybody else.
There was one weak spot in their
scheme. For injuries which might
bring thousands of dollars in damages
in the courts they were willing to set
tie for comparatively insignificant
amounts. They were willing to accept
hundreds where thousands might
have been secured. This is explained
on the theory that the aouspirators did
mot wish to be dragged into the civil
courts for obvious reasons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-08
THAT TIRED FEELING.
GRADUALLY SPREADING OVER THE
WHOLE OF IDAHO.
Many Who Were Interested, at First,
in the Fight, Have Become Dis
gusted and Arc Leaving For Home
Tho Dark Horse Proposition
Willy Nc. Leading the Band,
Especial to The Herald.l


Boise City, Ida, Feb. Nineteen,
eighteen, fifteen again today on joint
ballot for Senator.
Chairman Crane, of the regularly
organized Republican cancus, says he
stands ready to issue a call for a
meeting any day, and the indications
are that tomorrow he viii do SO.
The dark horse proposition is being
worked for all there is in it.
Mcconnell is the leader of the band.
and to more firmly intrench himself,
is holding back legislation in order to
trade upon it.
Mart Patrie, leader Of the Sweet
forces, and Jim shoup left for home to-
day Many are leaving daily.
A number of the newspaper men
both within and without the state will
leave tomorrow, as there is not suf-
ficient news to warrant longer remain
ing here.
There are those who claim to know
that State Treasurer Bunting has all
but consented to enter the race. Such
a move would make it interesting, and
he would overshadow Mcconnell, it is
believed.
The desultory old ballot cast day
after day is arousing the people of the
state, who desire legislation to be
ground out in preference to fractional
fights among the lawmakers.
Tonight, both the Sweet and Shour
forces claim they are as solid as ever
New complications are even now
arising that may let the fight drag or
until the closing days of the session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-08
SENSATION IN PARIS.
Yet French Papers Devote But TWO
or Three Lines to 1t.


or Three Lines to 1t.
New York, Feb. IA special cable
to the World from Paris says:
The fact that a divorce has been
granted to young couple of very fam
Gus antecedents is given only two or
three lines in the Paris newspapers.
The divorced couple are NJ. and Nine.
Leon Daudet. He is the son of AL
phonse Daudet; she is Jeanne, the ia
vOrite granddaughter of Victor Hugo.
Incompatibility Of temper is the cause
assigned for the divorce
a member of Victor Hugo's family
told the story to correspondent last
evening: There is no scandal of any
kind connected with the affair."" he
working literary man of somewhat
morose disposition, caring little for So
ciety. He seems to have inherited the
sensitiVeness. without the liveliness, of
his father. Readers of his recent book.
Les Morticoles," may have guessed as
much, for in that work he attacks the
French medical profession with bitter
sarcasm that earned him many enc
mics.
Mime. Daudet, nee Hugo, on the con-
trary, is of a bright, gay disposition,
fond of society, caring little for her
husbands more serious occupations
The frequent quarrels occasioned by
these differences of temperament have
ultimately eliminated in a divorce be-
ing pronounced by the Paris civil tri-
bunal."