davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
TUE HOUSE.

WAsHINurOE, ID. g., Jan. s.-Tbs
subject Of the annexation OF the la.
Waiian Islands was btoached in the
House today by Bpaldiug (Rep., Mitch. }
In n resolution which provided that
the sAudwioh islands be- erected ibto
new state TO be called Hawaii with a
republican form OF government, 10 be
adopted by tue people, through depu-
ties In convention, with the consent Of
the existing government. The condi.
tions were imposed that questions Of
boundary or complications with other
governments be transmitted to the
President 10 10 laid before Congress
Tor final action before January, 1895;
that all property pertaining to the
public defense be cedod 10 the Uuited
S,alee. but tbs state retain all other
property and the United States DO
llsble for none Of its debit. The resolu.
ton proposes as an alternative that
Hawaii may We admitted ~ = slate by
treaties between the two governments.
with one representative In Congress,
And proposes an appropriation Of $780,
600 for making the treaties. Tue fesU.
luton was refstfed TO tbs Committee
on foreign utlalrs.
Henderson Rep, Iowa. stated tina,
the committee on rules could not be
sble TO report until tomorrow. At ~; 20
tho House adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
Gossip About Harrison.

PoRT TOWNSEND, Wash, Jan. s.
There " more than ordinary interei
felt In the gossip concerning the PROT
able marriage Of ex-Pusiient HATri-
son and Mira. Dimmlck, because tne
laJys uncle, Judge Scott, u brother Of
the late Mrs, Harrison, has resided
here for the past Elk years anu IL one Of
Port Tow nsenl'e m0et popular cltizsns.
Judge Scott has always corresponds d
with General Harrison since cOmiug
here aud appears TO enjoy y certain de-
gree OF confidence oi tue latter, prot
ably owing to the fact that he has quite
a good u reputation for being ~ die
Greet with his thoughts and speech as
the ex-PTesident himself. When ques-
toned about the gossip Judge scott
protested he knew nothing Of It.
"rhsre's lust about - much pToba-
bility Of General Hsrrison and Mrs.
Dimmiek marrying NJ that you and |
will marry each oihor," he bald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
THE AENArE.

WAsHIHdroN, Jan. =. - Woloolt
(Colorado) who has been absent In
Europe for some months, was present
In the benate today, ana took the pre-.
scribed oath.
Hale, from the committee on naval
afiaiIs, reported back iayoTably bill
authorizing the secretary OF the navy
TO Increase the number OF enlisted men
In the navy. He directed attention to
the Importance OF the bill, aud gave
notice that he would call II up at an
early day.
Butler (Pop., n. o. offered two
amendments ~ the free oOinage sub
stiluto for thu House bond oil. The
first prohibits the sale VI Interest,"
bearing bonds without the express
consent OF Congresr, aud the second
makes II mandatory ON the secretary OF
the treasury TO redeem gTeenhacks and
treasury notes In silver AS long as the
market price OF 4l2l grains OF silver 10
lower than that OF 291 grains OF gold.
At the conclusion OF the morning
hour, Sherman moved that tbs Senate
adjourn. lie oKplOined that an early
adjournment would facilitate the work
Of the Senate, II being Understood that
the Republicans desired to hold n
caucus.
Stewart requested Sherman TO with
draw his motion In order to give him
an opportunity to make some remarks
on the financial question, But the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08

at 50 cents, whilst a bid oiil cents
greeted him.
Twenty-Five cents was the figure
asked for Began; 10 cents bid.
East Golden Gate was offered ~ W
cents; 90 cents was the HIGHEST bid.
Shares In the State Bank were o.
feted at 81; s6s bid.
u. G. NJ. |. stock received a bid OF
SsB, tut none were offered lower than
SOS.
Ds,oret NAtionGl was put up at sl0s,
bid tlg3.
The following stocks were offered bull
no bide.mads: Annie, 55 cent?; Rover,
81; Minnie, 8 tcenu; C0mmetciai Ma
tional, SIS, Desefet savings bank,
Sl25; UtAh National, $50, Wasatka, %
cents; IS. q. Tunnel company, 90
cents; Lucky Bill, 10 cent; Gold Belt,
10 cents; Morgan, 81 cenis.
sALEs OF LISTED STOCK.
Newell to rrewook 800 Alliance at
90 cents.
Hillto Lowe 800 Msrour at $500.
Sheets to Carter l0U Sunshine al
s34Ia.
Tl.ANsFERs or LITTLE Pi1TsBURo.
J. Is. Tnomp'on to }. c. Thompson
1000 l.. Il. at 20 cents.
HIN 10 spAg- 1000 l.. +. at % cent?.
Hin 10 Sheets 500 l.. T.. at - cents.
j. Is. Thompson 10 q. 5. Woods 5000
l.. +. 80 cents.
Lowe 10 sloan al 5000 l.. Z. at3I
cent?.
Lowe to Hamilton 1000 l.. p. at 81.
cents.
Lowe to Antics 1000 f.. p. at 81
cent?,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
Wheel Club Election.

Tho Zlon'a wheel CLUB held their
annual meeting last night, and elected
the following oflieeu: President, II.
l.. Conely; vice-pTeaident. DR.. Ned
He-,eii; secretary. II. Z. Senior; treai-
utef, X. &. Barnes; captain, John
Sharp Jr,; ntst lieutenant, William
MeCOnAhsy; second lieutenant, IL. H..
Sands; UugleT, a. T. Hills. The CLUB
also decided to discontinue foot bali
work ia the future and take more inter-
eat In cyCling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
DemOlishing a Land Marx.

by order Of the county court and in
pursuance to q resolution recently
passed by that body, action, which
will result In the demollshmens Of the
old county court house, partially des-
tToyod by IRE some time ago, was
commenced by force OF workmen 10.
day. The rsIlnR OF the structure 10 be-
ing done by people who are depending
on tho county for support, and thus no
great expense will DO incurred In the
undertaking. The material taken
from the Eis,orio building will be die.
posed OF TO the beet advantage and in
a short time, where once stood Salt
Lake county's court, house In which
many legal case was heard Involving
exchanges OF thousands OF dollar,
there will be nothing left to greet tins
public gszs, but = green sketch Of
grassy lawn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
BADLY FROZEN.
Private Graves OF Fort Douglas Found
In a Seriou. Condition.

Private Graves, Company l., Six
toenth infantry, Fort Douglas, lie ly Ing
In the post hospital In a very serious
condition aud may not recover from
his injuries.
Graves was found in the raylne be.
low the reservoir late In the afternoon
lying face downward in the snow. He
was unconclous aud almost frCzsn TO
death, While blood ctlmsoned tue
snsw and his clothes. He left his
quarters At noon to 60 hunting, taking
with him gun ana q dog. lie iuti-
mated that he also took with him n
considerable quantity Of liquor, and bo
got halplessly drunk, n condition that
resulted in his falling into the snow
where he was found. On being taken
10 the hospital he was given medical
treatment hut telephone message
from the Fort this afternoon brought
the Information that he was "uo bet.
tor" which II 10 sAid means that he II
In Il serious plight ttill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
THE CRISIS ENDED.
The UlllandtE Of johannesburg SUI
render 10 the Beers.
PETITION FOR JlMEsoS's RsLlsE,
Contempt Expressed for the Foreigners
Who Abandoned the Leader Of
the Invaders.

LONDON, Jan. s.-A dispatch to
the secretary Of state for the colonies,
Joe. Chamberlain, from Sir Hercules
Robinson, dated yesterday and just
made public, says the UitlAuders Of
Johan nesburg have surrendered un.
conditlosally and givon up thoir arms
to tho representatives Of President
Kruger. In addition, the latter has
iniimated his Intention Of handing
over DR.. Jameson ana the other prls'
oners captured by the Boors to the Bri.
tish high commissioner on tho borders
OF Natal. Sir Hercules Robinson, In
the ul,palch, addG "You may, there
iuTo, be satisfied thu crisis 10 over and
all danger Of further hostllitlos ended"
The dispatch IL regarded by Cham.
berlaln au practically settling the Crisis
In the H1Airs OF Tran,vaal, 40 far rs the
Boets are concerned, ami IL Also looked
upon Ne dispoting Of the report that
jameson has been sentenced 10 DO
shot, current at Capelown recently.
81 ct bitter contempt 10 felt nj Cape
Town, says n dispatch dated Jan. 8,
Tor the Rand Uillanders who are
branded as towards for abandoning
Jameson and tbs hope Is expressed that
President Kruger will reject their
demands. This dispatch also says Sir
Hercules Robinson was petltl0ned 20
pray Tor the release Of jameson before
dealing with the aemands Of the bO-
called Nation OF johannesburg,
A dispAton from Berlin says Prince
HoheniOhe, the imperial chancellor,
was present at u conference this morn.
Ing betWeen Empetor William ami ID.
KayteT, tho chivt Of tho German
colonial ttllce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
Medical Examiners.

After two days session tho boa I'd Of
medical examiners closed their lAboIs
last evening. ]. Il. Jennls)n and
Harry o. Young, graduates aud resi-.
dents OF this city, aud Mrs. Annie
Duncan, a Ron.gTaduate, Of Heller
city, Wefe licensed. Licenses wsTe
also granted 10 the following persons as
midwiyet: Julia NJ, Iverson, salem;
Annie Colvln, Eden; Jane 3. Whit
nsy, Park City; Catherine II. Black.
burn, LoA, ana Martha J. Southwick,
I.ahl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
The Second District.

The Second diatrlct court was opened
for bu,ineis " hen Judge Rolapp stated
that lie had received a telegram from
Salt Lake Initiating that some legls-
lRtion governing the action OF the
cSuTts In tue trial Of certain cases will
be- passed by tue Legislature this week,
and until tho enacImsnls are passed
he did not consider It proper TO proceed
with the business OF the court. The
Judge stated that after hearing the
equity cases he would hold three days'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
CRIPPLE CREEK EXPLOSION
Two Men Reported Killed and SsY
tral Wounded.
Fatality Ia the TisEy wiasey miss
OF the Seven uiiis Conn
pAny.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. s.-A dispatch
was received from Cripple Greek nj
1915 p. M, announcing that a terrible
explosion occurred today In this q. o.
ID. mine. Two men were killed and
several wounded. The mine IL owned
by the Rsbeoea company, the stock OF
which ia held mainly in France.
A later dispatch says the explosion
was In the Tlnzy Winaey mine OF the
Beven Hills company. A large guam
Iity OF giant powder exploded. J. j..
LAifin ana n man named Corbin were
killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
Gray Won the Medal.

The metal offered by e. J, Swan0s,
for the nearest guess as to the number
Of votes cast for governor OF the New
State has been awarded to N. p. Gray,
a prominent X, OF +. man, Mr. Gray,
guess being 1881, apd the total vote
east was Al, 4O3, ami the lucky winner
OF the handsome medal only fell BhorI
n dozen In his calculations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
Yesterdays BATTLE.

HAVANA, Jan. SIT was apnounctd
last night thHt this sound Of cannOnad.
Ing and riffs firing was heard
yesterday in tue neighborhood Of Qua
naia, atown oi 1000 inhabitants, the
province Of Plnar del Rio, iOrly-nye
miles south ofthis city.
Details OF the engagement jutt re-
ceived show that ssnersl Navarro
between GuanslA and Ceibs de Agua
Overtookl n numerous insurgent force
under Zlyas And other leaders. Dur.
ing three hours fighting the Spanish
artillery was called into play. Tho
Insurgents were routed with loss OF
twonty-threo killed and fofty.three
wounded loft on the field. The insut-
geuts are said 10 have carried away
many more wounded.
General Navarro pursued the insur-
gsnts, overlook their rear guard at
Ceiba de Aqua and In skirmish four
Insurgents were killed and three taken
ptinonefs. On the government eide II
IL announced only four JfiiceTe ana
thirty priyat were wounded Ia both
engagements.
A dispatch from Matanzas says 400
Insurgents recently tried to compel tbs
garrison At ltsbo, CErdenas district, TO
surrender. Upon the refusal OF tho
troops ~ surrender, the fort was st-
tackled, but the insurgents were rt-
pulsed with l,si Of SIX killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
OoDKS, U4AH,

In the Second district court County
Attorney Weber has aled two suits in
which Weber county Ia plaintiff and
tho London, Liverpool Il Globe Insur.
ancs C0. AMI the Commercial Union
Insurance %. OF London are defen-
dants. Roth defendants are sued for
81, 35l with interest aud coat OF suits.
The actions arise out OF the burning
Of the court house last October.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08

wAsHINGToN, Jan. s.-Immedistsly
after NJ tournament the Republican
senators oauousted ON the tarir bill. IL
was the general impression that the
only method open 10 the Ropubli.
cans was TO pass the bill rs u came
from the House.
The Republican caucus after a
stormy session agreed TO instruct the
finance committee that the tAfif bill
should be reported without Rmendment
aud passed IN that form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08

oording TO your account, ten or twelve
thousand insurgents Ia Matunzas. We
know there are 30, 900 or $1,000 SDan-
ish soldiers In the province. New,
how eau such armies, n they are In
earnest, manmuyre around In the way
you describe and not have n battle?
How 10 II that the Insurgents hide 10
welI7D
"The insurrent column IL over n
league long, now can you hide such
an army" And that Ia all the answer
he made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
roaEIeN RELATION COMMITTEE
subIscts 60 lie Considered In Its So
sisn ON saturday

wAsHINGTog. ID. g., Jan. s.-The
Senate com mittrs on foreign relations
To-Day hu't lie first meeting since the
Reorganization. Senator Sherman pre-
sided. Cameron, Cullom, Lodge and
Millr, the new members, were pres
enI. The committee decided ~ hold n
special session on Saturday for tho con.
sidefAIion Of the Venezuelan, Cuban
and Armenian questions. ltisexrected
tho committee will consider the Mon
zoe doctrine In connection With the
Venezuelan matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
MINES
UNLISTED CALL.

Little Pittsburg was offered at 81
cents at which figure number OF
transfers were maItj closing bid 80
crnts.
One dollar and forty.hve cents WAS
asked for Geysef; no bids.
Dalton was offered ut 0t cents and
received a bid OF "a ceuts.
New American Natural Gas was
offered at 10 cent; the highest bid was
8 cents.
Twenty cents was bid for Eagle, but
holders demanded 80 cents.
Morris Bommer offered Mereur CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
REGULAR MESSAGE.
Governor Wells DsllYeFs II To Tho
Legislature.
A VERY LENGTHY DOCUMENT.
II Is Listened TO In Joint Session After
Separate Meetings OF Both
Branches This Afternoon.

Aitor today the Legislature will
have material upon aud with which It
can work. This will be largely iurn.
ished by suggestions ana rtc1mmenis.
lions found In the message Of Cover
nor Wells delivered to the State law
makers IN joint session this
afternoon as the NEWS goes 10 pTess.
Although very lengthy document,
It wps listened to with marked Auon.
ton. Another matter this. will shortly
facilitate aud expedite business will
be the appointmentloi committees. The
proceedings this afternoon, indie
pendent Of the executive message
were very brief as tho following synop-
sis shows
THE SENATE.
Al two O'Clock President Cannon
dropped his savsl on tho mAhogany
desk before him and said,
'Iho hour has arrived to which
the Senate adjourned on yes
terdSy. II the members will rise,
Atchdeacon Crook oi the the Eplsco-
pal church will offer prs yer" The in.
vocation over tho regu ar fodtine OF
preliminary bubiness was gone through
with.
When the call for tue reading Of TIE
minutes OF yes,otdRy's proceedings
was made President Cannon said, 81
am informed that they are on tho way,
a condition that appears 10 have be-
come chronic. Unless they get here
more promptly In the future we will
be obliged TO charge our printer"
Senator Booth Introduced n bill pro.
vidiug for the appointment OF court
stvnographors, defining their duties
and liking their remuneration, Ire.
fetred to special committee consisting
Of Booth, Evans, Allison, 5nrw and
Mckay.
A message was received from the
House inviting the Senate to meet
with them 10 lisleu to the reading OF
| the Gsyornofa message. On motion
OF Allison the Invitation was accepted
after which tho Senate at $3.50 adj
J0uEned.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
The House met In regular session At
. p. m. today, being called TO order by
Speaker Denny. After the reading
anu approving OF the minutes OF the
previous session, the regular order OF
business was proceeded with.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried instfueting ths clerk 10 invite
the Senate ami Governor TO meet In
Joint session with the House, aud
after nm Interim OF i've minutes
| the members Of the Senate arrived,
President George NJ. Cannon presiding
over the joint session.
A COMMITTEES OF two, consisting OF
Senators CAndlAnd ana A. V. Taylor,
was appointed TO wait upon His Ex'
celIeuCy, Governor Wells, informing
him Of the Joint session.
JOINT SESSION.
Upon tho Governors arrival the law.
makers went into joint session and
were listening TO the Goyernof's mes
sage when the News VENT press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
HxiLE AND FiEE DKMANDED.

LONDON, jan. s.-A dispatch re.
oeivsd from Cape Town this evening,
dated January Z, says II l. reported NJ
Pretoria that the TransvaAl govern.
msnt demands tue Punishment Of Cecil
Rhodes, ex-promier OF Cape Colony,
Ond DT. Jameson from Africa, aud
that an enormous fine Ia demanded
from the British Chartered company.
IL h supposed here that this may refer
10 s2,5O0,O0O indemnity, whiuD, &C.
corning 10 dispatch from Berlin, tho
TransVaal government will damand VI
GIoal Bfltain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
Oxford Items.

A correspondent at oxford, Idaho,
under date OF January 4th, writes: Tho
weather here has been n showing"
success the last two weeks, but tho
night Of the second capped the oil
max. Turning over haystacks was
all the 20 and the wind has carried the
snow oil the winter wheat, leaving the
ground bare In many places and plllnE
It upia large drifts In sheltered spots,
maklag rleighing anything but good.
Tho young men OF this town arc be-
CLAIMING 10 think and act HeTlonHly In
Inc matter Of who shall be their part
nes IA life. There have been three
marriages lately snd each OF the young
men has foTsakSn his 0N n town In tho
search OfR wife, and hied himself TO
"DsnmaFbo as tho town Of Weston IL
called, and brought back with him n
partner Of Danish descent, a. native
born ladies, with their pomp and show,
are zoo expensive.
Oxisid Is to have a $1,000 creamery
Plant la the near future, with q tltsI
elsss r'ors connected with II.
The drinking ana gambling saloon
which has been running IN Oxford for
como time has been clsseu for want Of
patronage; the boys declining TO
sustain It any longer. The place hsa
beoa changed into q house Vt Amuse.
msnt OF more respectable character.
In regard to this subject OF "perpetual
moIiongn | thinz some people VIII be
surprised u know that 1t IL on the
verge OF making its Appearance In a
very short time, too, anu that Oxiosd
will claim the honor Of IT. birthplace,
but tho writer Il not permitted to ex.
plain It's workings, though no has seen
its operations and verify believes 1t 10 n
success.
The county poor house which has
lately been established in Oxfori, IL
doing n lively bu1iuess. 1t seems M II
King Winter IL making roundup OF
tho pooT, sick and III cted, and n they
continue to CONF IN VI the present rate,
n larger building will soon be needed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
Notes.

NJ. JRckson's store at 1854 Washing.
ton avenue was damaged by tire yes.
terdHy to tue amount OF $1,000. ln-
surance 81 900.
The Weber county district school
Apporlionment 10 ~ the rate Of $500
Tor each pupil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
General oampo- to he Dismissss.

Madrid, Jan. s.-Persistent rumora
are In circulation here that Captain
General Campos will DO sucessded by
General POlavisja or General Weller
IN command OF the Spanish forces In
Cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
KILLED mIm.elE

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s.--JoIeph w.
Fritz, AGED 32, electrician for the Will
sou company, playing In this city,
committed suicide In bed this morning
by shooting himself through the heart.
Ono Of his sisters IA said TO be the wife
Of James Flood, the Ban FTAnciscO
millionaire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
International Cour,ef Arbitration.

LONDON, Jan. S.-A movement Is on
foot among prominent Americans and
Btitaius In this city 10 bring about the
formation OF a permanent court OF ar.
bitration to settle disputes between the
two nations, rs proposed by Justice
Harlan In 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
nurrIars Intrr nnnh.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. s.-A special 10
the Blade from Fayotle, Onio, says
Fayetle bank was entered last night
by burglars and that So, $50 and 81, 900
In bonds were taken. Tho bSnk was
insured In the Bankers' Fidelity anu
Casualty company OF Now YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
THE END APrnoAcnISe
Northern Paeiae Heesissrship can
troyersy About TO be settled,

AOrtheru EhelNt aetehNeHhhtb N1us
trsyersy About TO be settled,
MILWAUKEE, Jan. S.-rho end Of
the Northern Pacific tquAbble is fast
approaching. II IL asserted on a..thor.
ily that cannot be doubted or disputed,
that an agreement Of settlement has
been reached satisfactory to all. Tho
settlement will end party squabbles
and lealousies which have character
ICED the Teceivsrship, and which pri-
mArily gave rise TO most unheard OF
complications. The question Of juris-
diction 10 settled 90 far M the Northern
Pacific 10 concerned and the digni-
ties OF all courts will bo fully
upheld. The basis OF the settlement
cannot be learned at present, but IL Ia
certain II presents presidents quite
outside the usual practice In receiver.
ships, for one Of tho "minor" details is
said TO be the placing Of the receiver
SHIP In charge Of tho u. =. Supreme
court, under control aud direction OF
five Justices who preside over the jurls.
dicuOns through which the lines ex-
tend. These justices are: Chief JUS
tice Melville w. fuller, John 81.
Harlan, seventh districI David J..
Brewer, eighth district; Stephen j.
Field, ninth district, and Rufus w.
Peckham, second district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08

OTTAWA, jan. SIT IL reported
that Premier Bowel resigned this
afternoon.
Senator Kaulbaoh. Of Nova Scotia
dropped gtad tOIRy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
Tho Oregon viii Soon he Ready.

sAN FRANCISCO, J an. She battle.
ship Oregon will soon be ready for sea.
The last Of the armor plates for the
iurfets have beeu shipped from tho
bethlehem works IN the East for the
Union Iron work.. According 10 the
contract tue vessel II to be completed
within ninety days after tue receipt OF
tho plaie'. The nrmOr OF tho spon-
sons anu bsrbuttos has long been out
ia position and nearly all OF the s-lneh
aud tho smaller guns have teen
mounted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08

Ohio senator declined 10 yield. 40.
,oilingly at 1850 the Senate adjourned
until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08

NEW YORiS, Jan. 8. Tho shipments
Of gold today amounted 10 .2,7jl,OOO.