davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
NEW RECORD FOR PULLMAN COURSE.
James Levy Covers the Journey In
RemnrknhIN anick Time.

July 4-Out of an entry list
OF 1913 there were 425 starters in the Pull
man road race, which was run today by
the South Side Cycling club OF this city.
The course was from the Auditorium. on
Michigan avenue. to the Hotel Florence, in
Pullman. which is about fourteen and one
half miles In extent, and Is almost the
same course as was pursued in the orig
final event. which was ormerly run on
May 80. The time made by the winners
was remarkably fast, The best time made
today was thirty-eight minutes and twenty
two seconds, while the best previous time
made in a race over nearly the same route
was fifty minutes and seventeen seconds,
held by Van Sicklen. The difference was
due in a large measure, however. 10 the
was from the north, aided the contestants
materially. The main interest was conferred
in the contest between Faulhaben and Muir
ply, who rode from the scratch mark. 1t
was Murphy who gained notoTtety in the
big Chicago road race OF May 90, on ac-
count OF being charged with practicing
trickery He was finally awarded time
chicago wheelmen were OF the belief mat
he only engineered a sharp trick. In to-
days race he was left far in the rear. and
the previous doubt as TO his genuineness
Is only strengthened thereby, The best ride
of the day was that of James Levy of the
Chicago Cycling club, who won time prize
in sS22. He rode from the ~one-minute
lowed by r. NJ Spike Of the South Side
Cycling club. First place was won BY Ed
He'll a seven-minute man from the south
Side Cycling club. The first ten TO finish
and the first and second time winners
are:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
Hnyden'. Win at Fremont.

Games tOday' Grand RAPIDS at Detroit
Indianapolis at Columbus; Milwaukee al
Kansas City; Minneapolis at 81. Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
MI L1N4AAt W anu NAAA'
LANDING OF THE TEAMS.
wheel Rnces Mt waterloo.

Games today: Peoria at Des Moines; &c
dar Rapids at ST. Joseph; Dubuque a
Quincy; Rockford at Burlington.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05

letal .... . D - IL 5
MILLER batted for Frazer in the ninth inning.
GSifsER : .....:..:....: 8 -
Earned runs: Chicago, 6; Louisville, o. Two
base hits: Everett, Decker. PfeIer. Three
base hits: Everett. Lange ~, PfeTer, Clarke.
Stolen bases: Everett. First base on balls:
on Griffith. /; or Frazer, .. Hit by pitched
by Frazer, = wild pitches: Frazer Time;
The visitors played a very amateurish
game in the afternoon and were again
easily defeated. Both pitchers were wild.
The Colts stole bases at will, LANCE lead
ing with five. Attendance, $500. Score:
GfbiS,agG ...5 J 9 al
Hits: Chicago, Ii; Louisville. s.. Err
runs: Chicago. ;; Louisyille. :. Two-base
hit: Everitt., Home runs: Decker. Clark,
McCreary. Stolen bases: Everitt (), Nc
Cormick (2), LANCE %, Donohue, Arson.
Double plays: Mccormick TO Pfeffer TO
Arson. Cassidy to Hassamaer, Cunning
ham to Hassamaer to Cassidy to Warner.
4. Passed balls: Donohue, Warner. Bases
on balls: OF Briggs, 9; off Cunningham, 8.
Wild pitch: Cunningham, l. Hit by ball:
O'Brien. Batteries: Chicago, Briggs and
Donohue; Louisville, Cunningham and
Warner. Umpire: Keefe.
EASY FOR THE SPIDERS.
CLEVELAND. July 4-The Clevelands
found no difficulty in winning the morning
game from St. Louis today. The grounds
were in a wretChed condition. a heavy rain
having fallen all morning up TO within a
threatening weather kept the attendance
down 70 9 500 Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
GAMES OF THE NATIONAL LEAGE.
Chicago Wins Two Loose Contests on
the Louisville.

CHICAGO. July THE C%hicagos won the
morning game, which was very loosely
played and uninteresting. Griffith pitched
superbly and with proper support would
have shut out the Colonies easily. At
tendance. 500. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
New Tandem Two Vile Record.

LONDON. July AT the bicycle meet at
WOodgren today Watson ana PlatZ-Betts
won the fve-mile tandem race IN lois,
beating the worlds record or l0:ls made by
Anderson and Van HeFick a. Louisville, KY.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
Shut Out sioux city.

AKRON, Ia, July Especial Telegram
The Sioux City SmithviIles played the
local club here today for $40 purse. Akron
played a phenomenal game. shutting Sioux
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05

this city. arrived here at . O'Clock this after
neon. smashing the record by four hours
and ffty-four minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05

City out and making only two errors. Sioux
city got two base hits off Pitcher Topping.
who surprised everyone by striking out
twelve men. Score;
Akron ............... 3 o o / I 0 ) 3 ia
Sioux City ......... Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. o
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
C. 5. Montgomery did not bat.
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
cOnd Innings:
hHLrE NJ
Mdns. Runs. Wkts.

The Omaha club goes to Chicago the last
week in July TO play a weeks cricket
against ST. Paul, Winnipeg, Chicago and
al Canada, and such a game as was put
up yesterday is excellent practice. II is
whispered abroad that the Chicago team
will be hard 10 beat, but II is just such kind
Of material that the Omaha boys are after.
and they expect 10 bring back several soaps
in the bag by August l.. o
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
]. Cameron did not bat.

ALL SAINI INNTNIS,
r. W. Taylor, c S~prague, b Lawrie ...... Z
J; Simms, b Lawrie /
George Vaughan. c Hill, b Lawrie ....... 10
Q. II. Young, not out ................... "a
G. II. CooksOn, b Douglas ............... ;
T.. r. Young, G Hill, b Lawrie ............ 15
p. Peake, b New 10
Z. j. AiJchison, c Arnold, b New ......... 0
X. tNBleF, run out U
J. Greeness, b New 0
-
Total a.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
AL s.AINTs-FIRsT INNINGS.

R. W. Taylor. b Cameron Observation-Disclosures. 4
|. II. Simms, C Colvin. b New ............ .
George Vaughan, c Hill, b Cameron....., %
9. II. Young, b Lawrie .................. s
G II CooksOn, b Lawrie .................. 0
W. Vaughan, c Hill. b Betting ......... -
4. r. Young. b Douglas ................ I
2. Peake, b Douglas .;."....-...-.... 0
c.. b. Aitchison, b Douglas ................ o
I. VI. Treynor, not out .................. 10
r. Engler. b Douglas Observation-Disclosures. Q
q. s. Montgomery, b Lawrie .............. 3
Byes. I; no ball, s
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05

st. Joseph and Cedar Rapids Divide
on the Days Work.

ST. JOSEPH, July 4.-score, morning
game:
ssas 5of TPPBla. So: ::.::: SSSSSSs 20
Errors: St. Joseph. 8; Cedar Kapids. ?
Batteries: St J{ose}ph, Magck and Ward;
Score, second game:
s. ssas Ios Rpapti is. 49,. : ! ] 9 ! : 9 9 81
rI Ht5s; s. s. JossPR, e I; Cedar Cedar f R56i5s. 70 g
Batteries; Colburn and Ward; Carisch and
bEs MONIES. July 4.-score, morning
P pes Motnes .... !. SI5S55S So
Hits Des NLoines, 10; Peoria, .; Errors:
Ter ana Lohman; Thomas and Collins.
Score, afternoon game:
Ps5ri Moin ns.... .....:.::.5 9 9 . g ! g I "a
Hits: Des Moines, 5; Peoria, 6. Errors:
Des MOtnes. >; Peoria, Z. Batteries: Figge-
meier and Lehman; Bartson, Souders and
BURLINGTON. July 4.-score, morning
game:
RRo o6RF5rd .: :.....:.:ss ] ] 81
Hits: Burlington, $: Rockford: 70. Errors:
B Bun aHJ RrS 3; R TonS. Toi /: BStferi 65d s saH-
der. Umpire: Mutton.
Score, afternoon game:
R R9gkF5rS ... ..."::.:..S 9 9 . 8 9 -
Hits: Burlington. >; Rockford. g Errors:
| Burlington, {; Rockford 6. Batteries: Ma
haffy and HUH, Underwood and Snyder.
QUINCY, July 4.-Score, morning game:
| Dubuque ............2 o 0 0 0 .-3
Quincy ................0 0 0 0 0 . 0 %
Hits: Dubuque, G.: Quincy. s. Errors: Du-
buQue, O; Quincy. 4. Batteries: Smith and
Zahner; Reidy and Quinn.
Score, afternoon game:
Dubuque .............4 0 0 0 -
quincy ...............1 0 = 0 0 / / %
Hits: Dubuque, Z; Quincy. s. Errors: Du-
buque, 0; quincy, l. Batteries: Diamond
| and Zahner; Lathrop and QUINN.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05

The bicycle races sandwiched among the
speed events esulted as follows:
one mile, open: Rollin Smith first, Simon
Olson second. Time: BIS.
Half mile. open, for boys: ]. Prugh first,
z. HugIesOn second Time: 1891.
Three miles, handicap: ROllin Smith first,
Eugene Hugleson second. Simon Olson
third. Time: 7:l5. Scratch mems time,
7:03la.
Indian pony, Indian buck. squaw and
Shetland pony races closed the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
IOial '.'''..'...'..
OMAHA-SECOND INNINGS.

j. C~ruikshanks. c Aitchison, b Cookson.. 0
Rey. J. p. d. Llwyd, b Taylor ........... I
s Heth. b Taylor, 3
II. Lawrie, 9 CooksOn, b Simms ......... 6
H. New, b Simms l
r. NJ. Betting, c Engler. b Taylor ....... 0
r. Arnold, C q. Vaughan. b Taylor ...... Z
p. H. SPrague, c Engler, b Taylor ........ 0
j. Douglas. run out 0
c. Hill, ]. b. W, b Cookson .....-......... 2
]. Colvin, c Treynor ................... I
j. Barber, not out 0
Wide .......,..... l
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
PLEASANTLY AND POINTE

SWEET TONED
That's Synonymous with "Elmball'
pianos-they are sweet toued-above all
other good qualities-besides they are
highly finished and are in every way
the leading piano of the age-and yet the
tone is the best part of the Kimball-the
highest grade-lowest priced-easiest
termed piano made-the Kimball never
fails-every one is made perfect and
stays hat way.
A. Hospe. Jr.
Music and Art 1913 Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05

sey. Taylor. Hallman and Clements; Wash
ington.. King, German and McAuley. I'm
Miro H11rst
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05

GLASSES FITTED
You often see that sign-but Is IL true
know this-that impaired vision cannot
be accurately corrected by the use of
test letters alone-a method used by
those who sell glasses and nails and
weigh them in the same scales-its a
science which it has taken years for our
opticians TO learn-give you an oph-
thalmoscopic test and correctly fit glasses
when needed.
Aloe & Penfold Co
i siF fFo 2f Big 81 .I hl9n 14OS Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
. OF THE TEAMS.
SCORES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE

Games today: st. Louis
Louisville at Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-11
Notes and Personals.

Aliis Rrbecca Mackenzie, Miss
Bertha O'Ituilly aud Mise kiieo Eel.
lowe, Of Boston, came In this morning
nuu registered nj the hotel RjbeTis.
They will appear In tue Tabernacle
luis evening In n concert given under
tho auspices OF the A. heInscls choir
The ohoir has been training Tor some
time and oil preparations afu made Tor
great musical UntettainmUni.
Charles Anderson, who has been
prospecting IN Deep Creek aai " on
his way 10 Grand Junction, was ad.
m,Iou TO tue county Jail yesterday,
where he Will DO treated by County
Physician Allen for rheumatism III
ho IL well enough TO 20 on hls journey,
Deputy U. :. Marshal Hvnuy has
gone TO Nine Mile, CsTbIn county, u
torve wTlis a attachment on John
Boyd Sr. aud Nicholas Mafinger. whl
bru wanIei iu iucsor, AtzouH, 10 trs.
MY iu p1stOfllce case against a. A,
Btesum.
George Giles, young man from
5prngvil.c, Lost one Of three horses he
was taking up Provo canyon, yUatsf.
Jay. The horse foil into the river NJ
point where che road 10 badly dam
eyed from the nigh water, and Mt.
Giles considers himself fortunate In
sAving his own life.
The lonrd OF education has AT.
pointed W. b. Rawlins supsrlntsnde nt
u the city ichOOis Tor the yea. Prot.
J. Is. Keller and Hon. J. Il. Booth
ware appoiuttd aoOmmltlee To examine
applicants for positions AZ teachers.
The case Of John Is. Miner, guard.
ian OF William AMI Margsrst Craig,
miners, " ! aao Jone', the former
guardian, invo way u o NJ cou At OF II 9
property handled by NJ. Jones while
. was GUARDIAN.
The iouI.month .old daughter Of
Mr. and Mis-. ORION Pra,t OF tho Third
wnId Was buried luIs Afternoon; he
,hhd diei Tuesday night from wnoup-
iug cough.
A marriage license was ssusd n, Ry
o Cbaflts DauIvis, g.td ~, aud Bar b
Laura Brown, aged 10, both Of saltn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-11
PRovo, UrAu

Mayor Holbfoik was elected chair.
man and Brig johnson secretary Of
the citizsus' meeting held last evening
In the c.uuty court house, for the put.
pose Of arranging Tor a Fourth OF JUS
celebration.
The following general o. mmithe IN
arrangement was AppoiutUu: Mayor
j.. HUlbruok, Reed SmoUt, G.. T.. Lo0s-,
IL. II. Irvine, Joun G. utsham, Row.
NJ. IL. Mead, George Il. Howe, julius
Jensen, J. W. McA dam, NJ. NJ. kUl.
lggg, Joseph Il. Keller, Rev. Joapph
Wilgf, David L.Jvsless, J. II. Dju.
halter, s. =. Jones, A. ID. Cash, a. A..
Noon, W, 3. Rawlings, q. II. Ward,
Mts. J, H. rwelyos, Mis. II. Il. Irvine
Jf., Mis-. Mslina Wllkias, MFs. A. T..
Ford, Miss Josephlne Kellogg, MIS-. j.
&. Snyder, Mts. LIZA Dusvnbefry, Mfs.
Annie Jones Akin, lhlss Minnie
Stauup, Miis Rose Webster, Miss
Emma John, Miss Sal Graham.
This committee will appoint sub.
committees aud prepare a pfogrsm,and
vill bold It, nfst meeting tomorrow
friday evening in the county cyuIl
mouse.
There was largo attendance of
buo.uesa meu 1t the merliug, aud the
Interest exhibited indicates n general
aud enthusiastic celebration OF the
annivVrtafy VI the Malone birth lay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-11
Proctor Academy.

A large audience was In attendance
laet evening ut the commencement ox-
oiulsea 0f the Proctor academy.
Mics Ohvia Brown, tue graduate
from fuli Latin hnd German course,
was presented with diploma by the
principal, Pro'. |. Husp. Tue di pioma
was tied with olive and brown ribbon
AMI Prof. Huso took occasion ia his
presentation syetoh - suggest olive
and brown a. the Class u0lors.
The entire program was carried out
In M excellent manner.
A goid medal was awarded 10 Master
Frank Noon Of the gftmmar DEPART
muni, and silver medals TO Miss Tfesss
II b8fis Of the grammar department.
aud g Miss Mary Wators Z the acud.
damio department. Mis- NJ annie smith
OF The grammar department WOOL
have received the second silver muuai
uut lot tue act that two msdait hau
already been awarded the grammar
department, aud the rule pfOv,deI for
at least one medal TO TO bestowed n
au academic department student.
rhs awarding Committee consisted
oi Prot. j. y. 5mith Of salt Lako, Geo.
Dudley, Esq., OF Provo, Asd Miss Jua.
amino a, shepherd OF Lehi.
the academic has pastei % very sue.
ctssful year; one hundred bni eighty,
eight students have bosn enrolled, All 4
The progress made IL source Of satis.
action g. the principal, Professor
husv, hud his able corps OF assistants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-11
Police Court.

Four mou, who are classsd as the
hardest cases that have appeared IN
he police court for some time, were
arIaignei before Justice WcngeF today
Tor vagTaucy. They gave the nance
1t JohD MurTy, Frank Berry, Joe
Wilson ami Sam Jones, ami upon be-.
Ing Judged guilty, were ordered inn,
prs0usd iUr forty, q teen, thirteen aui
we've days Iespuuuvsly, Ihe for
mvI's extreme punishment was aus 10
Dds having disrtsptctud The court by
tav use OF march language.
r. ~ Brown, VINO was found gull 3
of soliciting pf9slitutiuu,w aB inca S35
while VIM. Chi,derF, on two UhaIgys
OF uTuuEUnun's, was given tUrly dayb
"a the city isil,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-11
MINOR MENTION.

Chief Dsvinp OF tue FIRE department
IL dsily IN rccsipl Of inqnitlse "a to *.
htbitisn Bgacc durlng TIE Fire ChitiP
convention. the istest comes from the
Baicr Patent Smoke Protector Of IT,
dianapolis, InI. Word from the FIRE
chief nj Cripple Creek gives thu inior'
nation that nu Will be here dutit . the
convention, together with 1870 members
4 the Colorado association.
The following special order was
rosie1 AZ the police station todAy ny
Chiei Pratt: No member Of tbs police
department Will DO allowed to leave
the city without the leave o. the chief
VI police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-11
DAILY WEATHER yANE.
Observations Taken az Utah, idaho,
MOniaus, Oregon and Nevada
stations.

Weather reports showing obssrva.
Ito Sat 5 am. toluy'
Salt Lake Ciy-Baromeier, $3.50;
temperature, A.; minimum, a.; wind,
touthoHti; iighi; Clust.
Baker CIy- barometer, 30 20, tenn.
peratufe, a.; minimum, ~, wind,
south; miles rrr hour; clssr.
Chcyc nr--BarDmtter, 8n.U6; tenn.
tofalue, 51; minimum, ~; wind,
notth, s mice Per houi; clrsr.
Hoiuns-bafomCtof, 1886; tempefa.
iutc, ~; miulmum, a.; wind south.
west hga'; clear
Miles City-Baromcier, 8O.lO; TEN.
pofalure, 5g minimum, ~; wind,
weni, o mllua per uoui; rain or melted
snow, .0l; clguE
Winuumucca Barometer, 3l.ls;
temperature, 40, minimum. -; vino,
northeast, 5 miles prr hour; clear.
I1ah0 Faila- Barometer, 80 -; TEN.
refaluge, 30; minimum, -; wind,
ossi, light; clear.
GOuefai nnd local forecast tot 80
hours ending ,. m. June ~ For
Uiah, inir tonight aud Friday
warmer Friday.
Salt Lake CITY ana Vicinity; Fair
weather; wafmUL
). n. SMITH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-11

stomach Frequently he doesn't even
know whether The thing he eats b. going
10 agree with him OF not The things that
please his palate most are onen the worst
ioi him 70 eat Even the simplest food IA
likely 90 cause him misery and sltcplcss.
ucts. His first trouble was very slight
very siiuplg-yrty easy 10 cure lie ate
something indigcsiihlc and Il stuck SOME
place 10 hia digestive system. lie ate more
things aud they stuck Part OF his digos.
iun stopped altoge,hcf-that Is constipa.
ton
Constipation Is so common that more
thyn bait the people In America ate ttuuh,
led with d. Il Is 20 serious that nine.
tcnths Of the bickncss Of the world Va
tugCahlg directly 10 this common cause.
a man health aud strength depend UNION
what DE- gets ont Of his food This depends
ON Dis digestion Constipation stops diggs.
ton Anybody can see that The com.
m1ncHt Kind Of common sense will tell
you lu1t When digestion stops. nutrition
stop and the whole body D. thrown out
THE way 10 start digestion Is to remove
the obstruction Tile way a. do that Is To
take Dr. PiCtcc'H Pleasant Pellets Thew
gre 70 positive cure for CONSTIPATION and
&C., attendant Ills &c. headaches. sour stnm.
MI Hliullnee dizziness. biliuusness aud
hgAuuufu.' They are very gentle in
their action They simply assist nature
They give no violent wrench 20 the System.
IGry cause no pain, nor gripping. nor dis.
comfort Of any Kind
You can get fee SAMPLE Of from Ato7
doses, by addressing Worlds Dispeusary
Medical Association, No COS Main Street,
buffalo. N. Y.
u druggist tries to sell you some.
,hlns : Just as good transfer your
trade 10 another stole, lie 10 sacrihcing
Nnuf interests IN hia nupn ,esvvf.,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-11
Victim of APPENDICITIS.

The funeral Of Charles Brown, who
died al 81. Msry's hospital few days
ngo Of appendicitis occurred from
Eyans's Undertaking parlors this n.
teruoon. Tho deceased was well
known Second South street restaurant
msn and resided Ia WAtcrlg0. IL was
nj hfet supposed by the huspltal phya'
ioiAns that an operation TOT tho TO-.
movAl OF the cause q thu trouble would
prove beneficial, but the use Of tue
surgeons knife gave him no relief ana
death soon followed. His family have
the sympathy OLE host Of friends 10 The
iTrspAfablu l.ss they have sustained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-11
Opinion on the Fish Law.

In answer 10 an inquiry from Ossen
a. /, the operation Of the nsh and
game law, Attorney General Bishop
hiss transmitted an opinion that fish
may DO taken after July ION Of each
year III January l5lh Of the follow Ing
year.
Also hngwefing r. n. Hoffman,
prosecuting attorney OF Carbon oOun-
~, tue Information IL impaired that
ine county government bill went into
eject on the 9TH OF the present month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-11
Joined in wedlcck.

To-day, n. tho Salt Lake Temple,
Atr. Fred. GrAhsm, a well known auI
csleeniud young mau Of Provo, anu
NlI,B Allie Bishop, the esteemed amt
acc mpllshed daughter Of Captain f..
81. Bishop, End granddaughter OF Ihs
.utu OtUu Prau, were united Ia mar.
rage. The NEWS Joins with host Of
friends In wishing them long aud
happy lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-11

mental condition. While he Is pfsc d.
rally harmless he causes Considetiult
trouble ami will doubtless be- sent 10
Provo when appfohcnded.
A set Of new ehelvts has bosu put
iato the Supreme court library for the
accommodation Of the increasing
numter Of volumes.
Last week the state Supreme court
handed down decision In favor Of To"
piaiuufl IN The cGte 60 Frank Ltnk
against the ri, Gfande Western Tor
unmaRus for iniufiue received on tue
defendants line running TO Bingham.
The amount awarded 90 NJ. Leak VA
tl8 $50 % and the company has laid
thatsum over.
Salt Lake ctully has died It,
answer TIA the sutl against u Of Aibef'
D.. Uahoou lot S2,lligJ alleged TO hr
owing him for ryCk Iutuishrd IN mach-
unmlEing Sthts street The county
dunies That u ever Cntefu4 into any
contract with Cahoun by tie Terms 90
which he was T. deliver rock up0n the
road or Mt he delivered any rock
10 pursuance OF such contract
The Salt Like and Ogden Gas aud
Electric Light company hhs hIcl tue
following demurrer 60 the Complaint Oh
the city Tor IN auuulmont Of the cliu'
pHny's frhuCbise;
"Tnat there is a defect u parry
plaintiff Tor that said action cannot DO
maintained except as suit on tho hil
VI the State Ia the name u the nito'.
uey genera! Or rthsr pu0iic pfoteou'o,
pfu,etu ing In the name Of and On D..
nall Of the state. said complaint dooe
not state facts sufficient g enilile the
plaintiff 10 the relief demaudc or TO
any relief whhttoever Wltfgi9fri
deiendAnt piayt Judgment That thii
complaint to dismisspI and that II re-
cover No costs herein,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-11
America Not iot Ready 10 I1clud,
Immigrants.

IL would be an essy thing, Of eourst,
to exclude oil migtation from flaly by
tho enactment OF restrictive measures
which would be subsia utislly prohibi
tory; bat tie quality ~ tuuh statts.
mausbip may well ue tcriguIly doubt
ed. DEapots indulge IN radical mons.
urrs without regard 90 consequences
and with no tther considerable than
tJvit own psts0nAl pleasure aud com.
tort. Patriotic atatesmun, on the other
baud, mut not hesitate 20 face every
problem, 90 study II carefully aui 10
Try o. nnj the beet possible solution.
Too United States OF America are, 10
my sincere conviction, not yet fipr.
anu Will not be Tor long period "
ysaru, " exclude any Immigrants who
aro not really undesirable. rhs immi.
grafton Investigating commission very
properly said IN their report that AZ
snuio closing q our pofts 10 immi.
grants wOall inevitably rssult In uu.
told ipIuTy 10, N not 10 the very amt
hilAtiOn u, our largest transportation
aud manufacturing uutprpritcs, 10
tstroue stoIpHgo IN the dc.
yslopmunt Of great sections of
tue county, ami In u iamino Of
tstvAnts anu mental lsh1rsTs. Italians,
n q ationalily, certainly do Mt belong
~. Hg " az uugusifaO clsst OF I'M aii-
gfautf. hstu are vast regions In the
: uh sU West aud on tue Pacific
coast, Tor o colonization Of which
tusy aiu Internationally anu pre-.
emIuently huaptcd, ana M mAnuni
lauottfs Tor many varieties Of wor
which Auglu-Sax0ns ATE very 10th g.
undertake TN y are beyond a doubt sx.
collsntly fttol.
Il they are hired out In large masses
by interruptions IaIr0nts, lot thu
padtOuo tyttom be fought aud sup.
pfessrd. II they ate uuUduChlot, let
our ubiic schools take care VI them.
II some arc AFRAID o. their volibg
power, on account OF thsir ignorance
an assumption, by tho way, winch ~
rather curious In a ouuntfy with mil.
li0ue VI negro v0ttu-let the United
StHte8 restrict their naturalization.
/ I We do not want 10 receive Gbsulute
iilitefatrs, let ~ exc udu them ~
reasonable teal, but without separating
lamiliss, parts OF which msy b.
already here. Lst ~ In generai ex.
clude ali undrsifabler, whether they
are OF Italian or other nationality, bnt
lot Ne bOwAu, most Ut all, Of danger.
Gus end th0ughtiess genefnlItie, which
are based uuly on tue igHOTanl . ui
iactt-Fr m American Review fof
June.