davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02
InE rAt,NnE.



Tho recession complied ia diviH.
i0us pt,mled over ~ ptolivrly ny
Chlo' Pn', who headed The pla'oau
NJ police, 4. a. Grant, william EI''l
Grant, ii, 4. q. Cohua, William DIM
w0og,y hnu J. "a, 81 iliu. Ihr'u were
M ruin uuu.t tue direction oi Marshal
VI The Day Henry J.Ntwuun, assisted
hy IuuaeIous IA untrl gije'. Al oi the
divisions o. me- into East itmIlUw ufr
that thor. ughiato iuttBtols with
South Temple aud moved over the
procession course la tue following
3IdeE
Platoon OF police, Chief Pratt Ia com.
Glaud Marshal Henry J, Newman aud
ui1ps.
1he famous SiAtcouth Infantry band,
lion. nulrr N. Well, col. T. q, Web
lor and hon. A.. II. Auorbuch IA car
mage.
Director. Gcncral McGarvIoand Mo-,r-,
d. q. l,osuuu, Janos Chapman, Jacob
Murta j. Wash Young, John q ,uu.
non, Frank W. Jennings ana committee
~ tho Carnival IA carriages,
Troop NJ cavalry ,luup q, ~ q. W
acting a. escutt to her majesty the queen
OF tho Carnival Miss jean -. Ru-srll.l
The queen of tho Carnival on mag
nlio,nt float aud surrounded by her
maids Of honor. tho county queens.
The remaining divisions occupied
plH cts In the column as follows:
Bee ud ID yisloL--F.h, Giat I, chief,
the ID nhaltor b nj, iluEty, the veteran
iirmsn rcOttlug tLeir pioneer apl at
aus anu liberty iboll, hyale, city IRE
department, Fifo Chitl Divine h.
command.
ThiTd ID Willi'mRoll0G Grant
chic, hUiu'H bAnd, A, o. u. W. nJht,
eject knights, a. %. u, W. anu A. U
u, w. ludYe-, other iilat,
FUuith DiVlsiuL III. Il. q. COales,
onitf, Indian bRpd iIum Gbud juno.
tluu, ColurHdo,snouls aud Indian nghl.
efs, Captain Adam tul IN cOmmAnd,
Float "lsi7," drawn by mules, and
depicting iIfa on the frontier In early
uayt. Brigade ana O1wOlyH Ban1 Of
lnuian braves from the Baun0og toser
Nation In Idaho. Merchants nJals.
fun sIon-Wu. Dluws0dey,
rhlef. Ogdrn's best band, Fuat
1850, - representing the UVah % to-
.uHt. kuighla VI MHcoabvef. Floats.
sIxIn DiYlsloL-J. II. 0nfiiu, chef.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02
REVOLUTION ~ noLryrA.
alleged Fraudulent Changes In EIso.
ton Hrsuits the Cause.

LIMA, Peru via GAlye,tou, T,Kai,
Juy -Dspalcurs Received hero nom
la Pa, the capital VI Bolivia, ~.
u0unou that revolution has broken
our nj ducre, an important cay which
WAS thu capital u Bolivia until 1869.
Sucr6 l. the capital OF the department
OF Chuquisnca ana has population u
about $1,000, a great body VI which
sro lnuihus, Toe department OF Gnu.
guIaacg has q population " over 8OO,'
600. No dotIis uTo given 10 REGARD g.
tue uprising bug some time past the
disturbance hss been growing uu nC.
oouut u the lvsTumrurs allUgo
fraudulent Chlugo Of tue result OF tho
election iayoriug Colonel PauuO Tor
PRECEDENT " Bolivia, in May lAsi.
Colonel Panic Was DECLARED elected
president ia succession 90 a7uOT MEfiuo
Baptitta whose term ut four years UX-
pirss on August ON tho present year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02
RANILY NoI nEl.p YRon.
A Noted AnlIra.e WORKER.

Tue NEWS { dry fij Apls.an. call
ir,m Mics Euzi0sIh Uplan YAle'.
who has recently been campaigning Ia
California In tue intsrsi. Of woman
outrage. Tue lady 10 a eo.Isbofsf Of
Mr.. Au'h1uy aud Nj, slaW, and has
Visited about Hily gntlss 10 The State
named, She has alsl Travelled Ia
ChinH, ans has Written b0.k treating
ui nor sex M that county. Mia fEes
halls itum the slate u MAluv, tut has
10 been "a traveller. She viii leave
this city on tue itn iOf lows, Shtlv
bhe has app intmruts 10 slo4t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02

The COW o. = toutuamuut at the Tx.
position grounds G mmeucri shortly
before 'cI0tk his afternoon. 40 was
ntht,llIns xbibition,anI the lassooing
anu riding, rii aud revolver shooting
made ~ Au entertainment that would
d. credit 10 genuine Buffalo Blll
wild West show, Tue BlnuUck
braves participated. The eKhtbiti3u
viii 10 given each DAY OF the Carui.
val
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02

IA. Grant. chief Of division.
The UuuUh.iur band.
LAYING flag dmf, tnrro'gnIug tho M.
tIouul nta aud rattic pa 81 iu Cos school
children dressed iu this national cDluIa,
Uoys' brigade.
Raymond coach nllod with school
chIdr n.
The oicso ut il0nt
ump DIVISION.
william luuo Grant, chief OF division.
IiuId's uhuu.
Float "tiudrrella.'
Bows aud girls carrying the national
Merchants Goai-
rounru DIVISION.
Il.P.G. Goa o., chloi of division.
Indian baud from Grand function,
Colorado.
Adult bicycle brIgado-john y. Azton
Ia command
Basket noAf, representing The flowers
OF uuh, 1nd containing twcuty-ono
school children, each representing q
n1Wus
Ciulous aud children la carriages.
pirru piyruo,.
William pinvoodcy, chief Of division.
ogden baud.
Float "l-HH."
M,ryhln - iloa's.
rromiuon cuizens In carriages.
SIXTH piyt.iuN.
N. Gumu, chief " division.
Drum corp. Floats. Societies, tt'.
PROGRAM,
Rovlow by tho queen ut tho n0ni and
cbllir0ua parade ltum the throne at tho
Ul,U uni county baIIliuE,
Award NJ pfil' Tor the boat floral dec
ORA IONS iu tho parade.
chorus ~ l,rll children, under tho
difuc ION OF Prof Ha,sott
Patriotic soug', by 5000 school chill
dicn.
Recitation, "rho American rIag," by
john y. Muakin.
AFTERNOON PROGRAM.
Her majesty tho queen, visits slIiair
accompanied hy h1f maids Of honor
War dance by EhuuutE braves aud
music uN indian band.
cowboy tournament At tho exposition
grounds a. . 80 o'ciIcs.
rvINiNo PROGRAM.
Grand mack ball in hpuoro tho queen
nj Sal nir The Indian band, ugupl
| band aud sixteenth Infantry baud iu A.
| Tendance.
Mass. cln be procured atSaliair.
| uu.Iug tho iutermtsHIun tho "lllgh
/ land iuugn aud Sword Dance" will Boz
/ danced haior0 the qugou by Master aul
| MI-s Munt.
Floor committoo-C. l.. S anton, chair,
| man; George u. L0omts. ~, A.. Duke
| { lareuce Mccormick. =. ~. Fields. Juht
/ II. Hughes, Efnvst Br ckbank, steve II
| Lynch, James q. Mayer. J1rhua u
| Graut T.. q. wins, 81. j. Chucsman, 4
/ n. Scgtt John u, spencer, u. &. Adams
bonner y smi %, ". VI. Dohhoii. 60 heo
Davis, John y. sharp, Max Haunuuf
I John y. Meakin, WaIt0rT 4. Guulor, Alan
| kn,z, Sidney Il. Hooper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02

The llnul of march today was ~ FOL.
low! Dovn Esst Irmple from the
Temple block 20 Fourth South, tAence
rnrt ~ state street unu around the
JOINT Guy aud County Uuilliu.,
thence north on Sta o n 5oc0nd
South street, then west 90 West Tcm-
plo wuefe the general dispeTs on oc.
cufTuu, Tomorrow the procession viii
traverse tie same route Ms II did To-Day.
Ga thS mOTuiug OF the Fourth n viii
ne the same ~ the two rtgUd ne ones
except that when u arrives a. Second
Soaih, after hAviup come az State
street from ~ enuirel mout OF the
Joint building, II viii continue
nOfthwuid 10 tho Salt Like
Tneuirr corner ntef winch u viii
wend its way westward 90 West Ten.
pic nud uis. orsc. Tho fnal parade
when OccuSs on tho evening NJ lude.
pendeuce Day begiu ming NJ $3.50 viii
be the most gorgeous 0t all aud will
cover the same line a march as the
Oue Immediately preceding excepting
that when II reaches West lcmplu II
viii 80 south 60 Second South anu
tu,n uast on that lhotoughiaIe ~ Slate
where II viii uishAud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02
A CARNIVAL SUICIDE.
William j. H5rn,r Of HNt ,YlC.
lin Oi SsIi.DsslucIOn.
An Empty L,UOAsua r0rLr
iAplain' .h' u,'lod family a,r.br
Noil.d-itclo.y Itlna
ihT orgae.

The ilnIt1r Of the Hoop,rs Ell
dfuiFo Uu.id'ng was h0r,Iiei ,n.uat
about 7o'c.ocE this mofular 40 dis.
covered Do room on the st,oa door
Of ihu building tho ll'eIs,. ,ody OF
man. Tho ianil7f immediasly mott.
Htd tho coroner Who hasitnu 10 the
pot AMI maue an luytsi gatlo, tinding
The olfIso Co DO that o. VILLAIN J.
h1rucr Of HeUer CITY, Al empty
bottle which APPEARED to hvo once
cunaitoi iaudauum Inflated tho
manner Of the ne taking.
Tue deceased wns about lIiears old
and was bIJkgeeptr lot N, Joseph
Hatch Of Hsuer. The uior.unsts
mau bas been away from bo,e for sew
efal Days and has been imbnpg some.
what freely during that tin, Visiting
this city, Para Guy and ,ometimes
hsbuL a letter was received ior him
at tue rtmplvt1n q dsy o. two ago.
anu wns delivered 10 him, but he did
tot mako that hos Ell y has temporary
residence while hUfr. Htsas In and
uut sul was seen q uumbe OF times
~ the clurs, and be- apysrsd TO be la
pretty bad cJuuttoa.
PERHAPS Nor sulcpR.
Toe opinion IL gaining csdence that
Mt HHTuut did not Clunlt suicide.
Tue theory believed ~ zee u that he
IGOR Tie lsllnuum oIthtf TO alleviate
pain or w r. narcotic, ~ no condition
~ t.s time might nave made sleeping
a difficult mAttuL
B. fat D. 10 known lers was no
earthly reason Tor a del sTate suicide
anu many ~ tue ifien4ti the un,of-
tunatv man are docidUlll OF the opin-
ION that Ills deAth wa, hsldeuIai.
IwO uUSct.
The bl,,Ir from VAIN the poison
vas taken was two.Ogics one aad u
mutt have bocn iull, according u In
Iicsil0ns. That hO Would take 80
much o. narcotic hdouotful, but
under the temporary alteration OF
g.iud wuich was duusitss present nj
1hH time, too qlaaay would not h
fgc2ln.Eo4.
FAMILY NoI nEIsD FROM.
No VOID has ~ 81 been receives
rom toe family bul one one 10 "
rtuled 10 arrive on ths nfst Iain an
nobeE -,
Tue rpmalns wcfr eabslmsd at The
m0fsue, out tho ma,sf OF sn in.asss
has not YET been d,Ciltd upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02

The Home Fro lusuAnc5 company
reached tho oud u Re Iscal year on
Junr8O, ami celebrated tue event oy
itburiug dividend 81 to 10 stock
holders. The dividend was u per
cent nr tho quarter 0n the capital Of
s-5U.OJl. . ., AZ.
Mis- gs.0rcratly1 Wagon ani Ma
chime O mp1nY also pali lls Iesu.,
dividend 90 i! lrt teu1 on ls c, sn's
Of a quarter u. q million on June SV'u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02

Tine Utah Women, Pres club held
an interesting meeIlag last evening"
and listened to IA ADDE'S by MISS
l. E.bsth Uphsm YaIes on woman
rgage, giving an scoount OF he'
lstpr. In that cause IN California
Mn. seuaIHr Brown hllte',eu W"
Cub on the subject Of Cluu L,Is lu
Warrington, ana MTs. Emma ), MO NC
Vicgpr sp1k ofa recent VisiI mals pt
her 10 Dsuysr, aud VI club lilo IN 'n''
ely,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02

wAsmIs0tJS, July sc G. Mo-
Kibbeu, a California ioF.y'nlnrF aui
prominent member Of Congress from
that state died utfp hst night 10
was we'll Known 60 public mru' lie
lived IN W,,Hlrgt.uWsuy years,
CLIFrON sUMNJ5i \. - July -
Gen. A. h. Lsalgu OF NhNAnhhD, 49,
died NJ CuItu 5phnas ,snl',Ilum
toIsy. h bsI % stroke oi paiA'y'.'
on Frlday run which ho a'l NOS
rally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02
FROM CALIFORNIA.


Elder J. II. Shepherd, whose home
Ia Ia Paus, Idaho, returned today
from the California mission nelj,
where lac has been iof upwards Of
eighteen months preaching tue Go.pel.
lie len hone on New Years day Of
1885, aud duhng his Absence hA'
lAuOrrd IN san Fnuei,cc, sacfAmsaIo,
Stockton, sau J0sB Aud J,uef cilrs OF
the Golden state, meeting with mueh
success suI convincing macy Of The
divinity Of tue woIE which hs repre-
scented.
Elder Shepherd states that the work
Ia California Is pf0gftHsirg hpllIy
aud II on better lo.'iug nov Ihsn
ever be- uTr. Toe ~. p.u ymei 10 10
lussVrsru with spIrl. Hqllfy ahu
many SIC investigation principles
Of Inc Gospel win y..r bsoomlng
mrmurr- 0f the Chufcn, .uo Ssik OF
ELDER Tanuct precedent " the CAL
oruia mission, 10 highly praised by
Elder Sufru,fd, 80 ne alsl Tue lan u
%. all tue Elders engaged 90 lhal hsll'
who are very ruu gulc 10 tue lls'
pb.tgu u turIr dulles aud gfr Ohnsllg
conviction 20 the hearts OF may
Elder Shepherd leaves iJr home 'h'
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02
The Queen "EltGIS" tie City
With Her Royal RGtinuG.
lDHlRED EY HER SUBJECTS.
Thousands Here From 0.her Cities
and States.
At GARFIELD ms AFTERNOON.

bicycle nuaa us-s. uaiIoon Atcsnsion,
aud parachute. Jump - setting
taNbay's Tournaments nt the -
position graunds =grapd Carnival
,ancrrt ~ the TabrEuaci" thi-
Issaiuz --"IiRi 60 the Qucsnr'-
UTand Patriotic chorus and
rsbi.sux Am, rirs - sit-s Niistr
p.srt ~ "utsh"-nsnd Contest
gumaTIow'. Program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02

Thousand. ThTouE tho Carnival Ciiy
lrnm an rnInL. Of tho lnmnnar.

AhHhH"h'N AAN - wy
irom All roints Of ia" Compass.
Every train which rolled INTO tho
atilAl oi tue State touHy wuB loaded
uswu 10 the UuHtts with human
frcighL Ths Uulon Pacific bfou, at
Jour tfsius from % len nuu intetmrui.
ate points between $500 anu g:ii =. m,
comprising tbiuy cars IN al. a train
ui twelve ears a. when every seat was
occupied also camu ia from tue south
tnis m1tui z over tho same rUnI hHI
the Uah'N,v4uh special from ruoulu
ouuty brought lUS passenger, a
iith passenger train, heavily l0ade 4,
came Ia from Ogden tnis afternoon ut
g!lu and suOturriE due A. t:lu THE
evening". The Union Pacific Milford
tram Tor tue tuutu this
evening leaves this city a. D
O'cl.Ck a. uHual ami a special iOt
Nopi ana intermediate p0inis Will
Iull uut At lO:i5 y. IA.
The Rio Giaude also did IT, quota OF
business. Last night II au. tucutel
tue population Of toe city 30 tue mum.
btr OF more than 1000. To-day tue
Colorado .KcuTsiontts began coming
IN numutrs that will Approximate 900
before tue Carnival T. over. he local
service was also heavy. Eleven cars
ut enthusiastic sight.seers came ~
from liutic ami other towns wolfe tue
Junction city, OF when BIN Glasmaun
II fe.ideni, also patrOH'Ged the "Liltic
Giaup very freely. MF, Giasmans ultY
came down TO zee how thiugs were
running uni wuen pressed Tor Gn
opinion on tue Carnival declared that
II was "a prc'ly good fake after all"
In addition to the vast muililulo
which arrived over the taiiT aus,
ia utanls came by trains from the
more tclosrIy. located own, nud As =
consequences the livety ana iced STA.
bles, ~ well as She hotels and TrstAu.
Tantp, did u thriving nusi aess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02

Grand Carnival concert ut the Tnbor.
nncIo, beginning NJ $50 o'clock, undor
tho direction of Prot. Evan stephens.
Admission, adults % conIs, children 20
cent.
Gnud procession. Entrance Of the
queen, followed by her osonrls aud
musical ~ lyc =, Including grand car
nNul chorus ~ 90 people gauy docsed
la flowers. Seven full bands, including
tho Colorado luuian band, ogden brass
band, riNttpuin lufm.fy band, Drn-
hal er aud Holds band, aud tho compo.-
ING band, Gland an.UaUN.
Gland carnival chorus, "lllu to tho
queen cot tho Carnival" Mhs.aniOllo
lkunptl, 900 voices and great organ.
Band cuu.o,t, Professor T. : ophens,
diIruoT, Tor prize, Fret, slul aud gold
media, second, so aud ,iNur medal;
tmfd, 80 and ba.uu. The audience will
be- tho Judges and Will yulu for their
flynut n,
Grand patriotic choruso. aud tabloaux
tal "AmUflcIi' lhl "lNhn tMl-s Nilaio
ruarI. the chorus singing "Utah, We
Love lhvv" lcl continue ion Of tHhIoaux,
ana ,mging " lho "0ar Npauglod Ban
nor' carnival chorus aud great organ,
T.. stephens, diToclur
Muse by sue Colorado Indian band,
Theodore Lnmmpu, diryc,Ot pI6sen,a.
ton NJ braves tO tho queen.
unui organ Bglu, rrofo sor J. j..
DatuOs
solycuon, Fort Douglas band, Proio-, or
Klein director.
GWnd chorus, "Giorv aud llOmon
Carnival chorus and goat organ.
Awarding ~ ulz1, tu Wlnulng bands.
Music hy tnu U lon uul,
Tho building viii uo beautifully deco.
"a ed, aud oigpt calcium lgn.. will be-
used a.. mo ,ahlUauA, AZ tho Close a (
the couo.r. uil tho bands will Join IN
playing "llnii Columbia
10 In your seats before $3.50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02

DUN c"fps. Ihizsus IN t.Ht mi Iu
cif'ia ~. Advertising iljals aad
mafching tnciriier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02

Grand Marshal Heury j.. Newman and
aides.
Sixtoorth Unitol Sta a. infantry band,
Committee ON school childrUu's DAY In
cnrfiuge..
rrnIp e a.. y. a. acting ~ escort 10
tho floral q4ouu. who will be- seated uu
The Il %. representing hosato iluwoi,thg
ftgu lily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02

Inmnrr, ~, Program,
IlU,r plVi-luN.
ChildrOu's boy clio parade,
Platoon of police, Chiuf Prat In COM
manu-,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-03
WOmanish Yvette,

The following story is being told by the
Chicago Record about Yvette Guilbert:
on her arrival at New York the inter
viewers came in crowds. One morning
the representative of a leading paper
called to see mademoiselle, and, while
waiting in the ante-room, heard her re-
fuse to see him and speak very firmly
with regard TO all journalists. Few mo-
ments later Mr.. Marks arrived and pilot
ed the penciler into the presence Of the
singer. She received him with kind
words, thanked him for coming and talked
TO him for some time. AS the conversa-
ton was drawing TO an end Yvette's maid
brought up the card of another Journalist
say I'm in bed and can't see anybody"
said her mistress. The maid apologiZed
and said she had told the gentleman mai
madam had another journalist with her
ana would see him soon. Whereupon
madam waxed wonderfully cross and said
many things. The first Journalist de-
parted, passed his confrere on the stairs
and paused for a moment to hear the re-
ception. He was sure it would be a bad
one, for mademoiselle had shown such
interest in him and had been so sorry
to bring the conversation to a closet Jud sre
of his delight when he heard Yvette wei
come the new arrival in precisely the
same terms as she had used to him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-03
Personal

Theodore Dubois. successor 10 Am
broise Thomas al the Paris conserva-
toire. Is a former pupil OF the great
musical school Of France, and IS . years
Of age
-Ex-Congressman Bellamy Storer Of
OHIO is ssid 10 De slated for the mis-
sion 20 France if Mckinley shall be
slectea. Mrs Storer, who was one Of
me Longw0rths OF Cincinnati. is several
times millionaire and Mr. StOrer him
sell IS also the p1ssessor Of a cOmfOrla-
bic fortune
Oxford does not permit her athletic
devotees TO neglect their college work,
as is shown in the fact that Mr.. Robert
son, the hammer throWer, has carried
LAY NJ Lancaster, president OF the
Tennis Club, won the NewdlgaJe prize
for English verse. and Mr.. Stride. who
Is on the cricket eleven, obtained the
prize Tor the English essay.
in recent speech before the English
Army Temperance Association, Lord VOL
seley said: ''Fhere are yet some battles
TO be fought, some great enemies to be
encountered by the United Kingdom, but
Lle most pressing enemy at present is
drink 1t kills more than all OAR newest
weapons OF warfare, and not only destroys
the body but the mind and soul also"
Inc commander-ln-chlef in India, Sir
George White, holds the same views.
Capt. Harry North. the eldest son Of
the Nitrate King" IS as unlike his
father as a son could well be. The opin-
ion that young North will play ducks
and brakes with his fathers millions has
been expressed. but few things are less
likely TO happen Mr.. Harry North is
not exactly the sort of young man in
whom the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation delights, but he is one of the
class known as steady and has inn
bibed good deal OF his fathers shrewd-
ness in business matters without adopt
ing the loud and hamboyant methods for
which the colonel" was famous.
The Duke of Magenta, in marrying the
Princess Marguerite d'Orleans. has unit
ed himself to a great heiress. Princess
Marguerite will inherit one-fourth of the
huge fortune of the Due de Charities,
while her mother, the Duchess de Char
tres, Will be the coheiress of her par
cnts, the Prince and Princess de Join
vile, who possess enormous wealth. The
Princess de Jonville is a daughter of
the Emperor Peter 1 Of Brazil, and
when she was married, in 1S43 her dot
In money and estates was about 7000,O00f.
Princess Marguerite Will probably be
largely remembered in the Will of her un-
Gle, the Due d'Aumale, with whom she
is a great faVOrite.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-03
The River and Harbor BiII.

The House yesterday passed the river
and harbor bill over the Presidents veto.
The senate viii follow the example Of
the House
Within the last few days the question
has been discussed in some papers wheth-
er ii would not be advisable to so
amend the constitution as 10 give the
President authority TO veto such items
IN river and harbor bills as he could not
conscienuously approve. There are items
in every river and harbor bill that would
be eliminated from it # the President
had the authority to exercise his judg-
ment in respect 10 them.
Such authority would Of course impose
d heavy burden upon him. He would
have TO study the bills closely and follow
The debates upon them. Even then he
might not be satisfied with his conclu-
sions. He might make the mistake of
vetoing a meritorious item. In each river
and harbor bill there are items which
appear from a superficial inspection TO
have little merit, but which. when care
fully examined, are found to be based
upon substantial reasons.
Again. if the President had power TO
veto items congressman would insist upon
presenting to him their views upon the
items in which they We're interested. If
he yielded to their requests it would take
him days TO make up his mind as to the
items he would veto and those he would
approve 1t can be readily seen there
fore that the plan Of authorizing the
President 10 veto such items as he might
think lacked merit has its drawbacks.
No doubt the river and harbor COM
mittee does the best it can. The pres
sure in behalf of certain appropriations
is so great that it is almost impossible
to resist It. and, besides, it is necessary
to make a sufficient number of friends
for the bill to insure its passage The
congressman whose application for an
appropriation for a river or harbor in
his district is refused IS likely to become
an enemy OF the bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-03

The following story about Presidnt Kru-
ger is being told: In 1853 some Uitlanders
went as a deputation to him to explain
that the price of shares in mines was
going down and they limited that he was
responsible for it. He replied Some
years ago I had a favorite monkey. for
which / had a great affection. One dav
I went out for an excursion into a wood
with my monkey. 1t was cold, so the
monkey and I made a fire. In that FIRE
the monkey burnt his tail, on which he
turned on me and bit me- l said to him
Ny dear monkey, / made a fire with Won
to warm US; you burnt your tail in if
that was your fault and 1 really do NOT
see why you should be angry with me-"
Having related this fable, the president
smoked his pipe and left the deputation
to draw the moral