davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-01

Frustrated in mind and
in body is the victim of
inebriety. Take the
Kelley treatment.
The Kelley institute,
Cor N. Main and Com m ercial Sts,
Over Farmers and Merchants Bank.
The herald., 1896-03-01
Wedding Anniversary

A very pleasant surprise was given Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Luentzel at their charm
The herald., 1896-03-01
San Gabriel Hotel Entertainments

This week has been exceedingly gay at
Hotel San Gabriel. Besides the book title
party given by Mrs. Jarvis NJ. Adams of
Cleveland, o., last Monday night, mention
of which has already been made in these
columns, Miss Gertrude Sargent gave de-
lightful violet hearts party Thursday
night. The score cards were very artistic,
being decorated in gold with punches of
violets tied with lavender ribbon. Light
refreshments were served during the even-
ing.
Friday evening Mr.. Dexter M. Ferry, jr.,
of Detroit, Mich, gave q jolly moonlight
tallyho drive through the beautiful San
Marino ranch, Pasadena, Alhambra and
San Gabriel Mission. On returning to the
hotel delicious Dutch supper was greatly
relished. The evenings entertainment
concluded with the Virginia reel.
Saturday night the Misses Scofeld and
Rockefeller Of Cleveland, o.. gave de-
lightful Salmagundi party, progressive
whist, euchre and hearts being played.
This novel entertainment furnished great
enjoyment to all those present. Hand
some prizes we're awarded to the winners.
The herald., 1896-03-01
Ohio Picnic

A very delightful picnic was given yester-
day at Santa Monica by number of Leb-
anon, Ohio, families now living in Los
Angeles. in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Bundy. who are visiting here and are in
fatuated with the Angel City. The party
visited the Soldiers home and Port Los
Angeles. A delicious lunch was served in
Santa Monica canyon, the table being
beautifully decorated with canyon ferns
and wild flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Dun
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Gray of. Santa Monica,
formerly from the City of Cedars, in the
Buckeye state, joined the merry company.
A charming drive through the canyon and
Santa Monica in Mr.. Dunham's talIyhos
was one Of the features of the day. A thor
oughly delightful time was enjoyed by all.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Bundy the party con-
sisted of DR.. and Mrs. j. b. Owens, Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Howry, DIR. and Mrs. Frank
Steddom. Mr.. and Mrs. William Bien, Mr..
and Mrs. Elias Durham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray, Hon. and Mrs. David Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adrien Eebert, Mrs. Mary Immel,
Miss Immel, Miss Edith Bien, Beulah
Bien and Master Chester Allen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09
FIRE IN A BAKERY.
A. c. Keely, the Baker aud Confeeiionsr
IL Visited by Flames This
Morning.

Keeley's bakery at 260 south, East
Temple street, WAS the scene Of what
might have been = very DISASTROUS
con lagfAtion AT 6;45 this morning.
The nrs had Its inciplsnoy In the
bake oven, located In the rear OF the
store basement, and was rapidly maxi
ing Its way to the floors above, on both
sides, when the tits department NJ.
rived. Chief Dsvine's men, however,
were quick to act, aud stretching 800
feet Of hose, soon had two streams OF
water playing on tho burning building
with the result that very little damage
was done.
The upper s.orles Of tho building are
conducted by J. Baker M n lodging
house, and although the occupants
were badly scared, they sustained no
injury or damage by the fiTe. The
building, which Ia owned by Dan
emit, 10 valued NJ $4,000, while the
contents OF the bakery are held al
81, 900, with a SO, 900 Insurance policy
In company represented locally by
Moore q Thomas. Tho structure 10 an
old ono and lie said by the firemen To
be we'll worthy Of condemnation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09

representing the company, was asked
II he had anything TO say. lie replied
In tho negative. w. Il. Cullen al.
dressed the court In behalf OF his clients
telling how judiclously they had con.
Quoted the road, and requested that
compensation be fixed for the
past duties. AZ regards the new
receivers, he left the matter entirely In
the hands OF the court. Attorney
Clay burg, representing the Fsrmeis'
Losn aud Trust company, said he was
disposed TO let tho court act without
any suggestions from him. Judge
Gilbert then briefly slated the mAttef
teiore tho court anu said n change was
necessary, not for any personal reasons
concerning the present receivers but
for a more harmonious management OF
the road. He said no imputstlons had
been cast upon the action Of the prst.
ent receivers aud praised them highly.
He did not coincide with Judge
Knowles concerning the managing OIL
the road and therefore set aside this
order appointing Msssrs. Bonner and
Mills aud in their stead appointed
Andrew +. Bufleigb, fixing the fond
at 100000. Tbs court took reces,
until 2 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09
THE SENATE.

WAsuIsoTos, Jan. Elm the Sen.
ate today, In presenting n pstitlon
from Norfolk. Va, In favor OF liberal
appropriations for the sea coAst de.
lenses, Daniels, OF Virginia, called at
tention to the alarm Of tue people along
tho sea coast In view Of the Tumots Of
war. He thought their apprehension
OF bombardmeni were exaggerated,
but expressed the belief that the ,ea
coast cities should DO adequately forth
ned to meet any emergency.
A resolution offered by Chandler
(Rer. N. H. was adopted insiTucling
tue COMMITTEES ON immigration to In.
quirs whether any legislation was
necessary to prevent the introduction
into the United SlatoH OF alisns i'm.
ptiioued by foreign Countries In their
American colonies.
Baker Rep. Kansas offered the fol-
lowing resolution, enunoiating the
extension Of tue Monroe doctfins;
Resolved, That the United states
will regard u as an usfriendly act for
any foreign power, without consent, by
war or treaty, purchase or Otherwise
to extend Its territory limits In the
western hemisphere on either OF tho
American continents or to any island
adjacent thereto, which this country
deems necessary for It's sslfpreserva.
ton. And the United States reserves
tho right to be- the sole udgo Of the
necessity for the maintenance Of their
national entitios
That the principle here snunciated
10 founded In the law OF selfprsserya-
ton which from necessity sdheres In
and belongs TO every civilized nation
a. q sovereign anu inalisnable right,
and this principle 10 attested by
washington's farewell address and
President Monroes ever memorable
message OF Dec. l, 1928.
Baker said thai while tho countries
OF Europe were arranging their policies
and doctrine, II was right and proper
that We should declare TO the wotla
the policy which we proposed 10 main
tain for the future peace and pTeservA-
ton inviolate OF the western hsmis.
phaTe.
Call(Dsm. Fla. took occasion before
the resolution Was referred 10 the for.
eign relations committee to express The
hope that tho committee on foreign re-
lations would report q resolution fol
the cognitiOn OF the CUBAN belli.
gorentr.
Stewart (Pop, Nev.) Insisted upon
Addressing the Senate on the Elklni
resolution prohibiting the sale Of bond,
except after an Advertisement 10 ths
highest bidder.
Jones dem. Ark.)in charge OF the
FREQ coinage substitute to the h ouet
bond IN, wanted to proceed with the
consideration OF that bill, according to
notice previously given, but wa,
compelled TO yield.
Stewart advocated the passage o
Eikin's resolution rs amended by
Batter OF Moth Carolina prohibiting
the sale Of any bonds In the iuiuT,
except with tue express consent Of Ia,
Senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09
The VENEZUELA DISPUTE.
Resolution IN ths House as 10 Eng
lands RumOrsd IOYasIOn.
The Monroe Doctrise the subi set Of .
Resolution Introduced In
the senate.

Jan. 9.--In the House
today, AS soon ~ the Journal had been
road, Livingston Dem, Ga. offered
tho following resolution;
he IL resolved by the House Of Repre-
sentalives, tho Senate o9nourring, That
the President Uf the United States Ia
hereby requested forthwith 70 asoer.
tain whether Great Britain IL Advanc-
ing her outposts on the territory In
dispute between her colony In Brltlsh
Guiana and the republic Of Venezuela,
or IL reinforcing tho posts heretofore
established with troops, police or ord.
nance; and should the President be.
come cogniEant OF tue fact that ths
British military or police force 10 ad.
vancing TO invade or reinforce, OF
since tho l7th day OF December last
has Invaded or reinforced the
posts formerly occupied within the
said disputed territory, he demand the
immediate withdrawal Of said soldiers
and reduction Of the police force In
said territory, TO not q greater number
than were occupying the British out
posts on the Aforesaid 18th OF Decem.
ber, 1896.
Livingston asked unanimous consen,
to make brief explanation OF the
resolution, but Boutello (Rtp. Me-
OBJ cied and the resolution was re-.
ferred 10 tho committee on foreign
affairs.
Henderson, REP. Iova) gave motto,
that tins fenofl of lhs cntn IN iitoa a n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09
ADvIoEs rRon CUnA.
The spasIsrd- Pursuing the xsbeis In
All Directions.

HAVANA, Jan. 0.-rhe insurgents,
according 20 adViots from tbs front
today, are still moving In the province
OF Pibar del Rio and keeping noht the
coust. IL 10 believed that they are
awaiting the arrival OF nu expedition
with a supply Of ammunition, afm,,
etc. The spanish troopsl commanded
by General Pratt arc reported to be
continuing the pursuit. OF the insur.
gents tunder Gsnsralh Msceo. ZsyAs,
Nero and one OF the Miner brothers,
The Insurgents In IettoatiDg left
eight killed aud thiIty.two guns be-
hind them. rhs owner OF the plAnta-
ton Santa Luis claims the insurgents
are carrying with them 100 wounded
men, among whom Il the leader Miro.
la skifmiBh between the insurgsnt
cavalry anu tho Spanish troops, Ia pur-
suit, three officers and seven soldiers
were wouude1. The Insurgents under
Manuel Sanchez attacked the troops
VINO were repairing tue Telegraph lines
At NAvsIA. The soldiers, commanded
by Captain RabsdAh, repelled the al
tack. Ths insurgents left ave killed
upon the field and had two wounded.
One OF the latter was the leader San.
onsz, who was hit by two bullets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09

PARIS, Jan. 9.-Vlcomts Elrlo de
Civry, editor OF Echo de L'Afmee,
has been arrested Oh charge OF having
blaokmailed the late Max lie Bsudy,
who inherited about S9,OOO,OO0 from
his father.
On January I, Coun, Ceeii was at.
rested here on the charge Of having
obtained 100000 francs by fraud
from LsbAudy and warrant was IL.
sued for the arrest Of NJ. Balensl, n
banker. Bslensi has sbsconded. His
liabilities amount TO 100000 francs.
U this sum 1900, 600 francs ATE said 10
have belonged to the estate Of Lee
bAudy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09

BERLIN, Jan. "a dispatch to the
FTankfurter Zeitupg from Sc. Peters
burg tsays the crew OF tho nrst clsss
Russian steel cruiser Rurik, 1923
tons, mutinied recently In the hSrbor
OF Algiers. The mutiny was suppressed
by the French authorities and thirty
OF the leaders OF the outbreak are said
to be on the way to CronstAdt, where
they will be executed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 9.--Judge Gil
SIih OF Portland, In tho United States
IEt',loI court today, appointed Andrew
burlelRh, OF Seattle, sole receiver
aot ma Northern Pacific road. The
s'uIt convened shortly alter 1880 ana
1huGtnsy James W. Ashton, represent
'ns Mr. Burleigh, asked that y more
OLe harmonious arrangement be
paue In the matter OF tho Northern
atelno reoeivership by appointing q
so's receiver. He was entirely willing
'euVe the matter TO the diicretion Of
'He court Attorney W. y. Sanders,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09
THnoUGu a BRIDGE.
Al Electric Car with Passengers
HURLED Int the Uhasm B.Iow.

Al hfclric Gar win Passengers
HuTisd ints the .hasm B.iaw.
CLEVELAND, Jan. Con the Ak
ron, Bedford ana Cleveland Electric
railway, near Bedford, shortly after 7
this morning, = heavy motor car and
another car plunged through n bridge
over Tinker's creek, hurting q large
number OF passengers seventy Ave feet
Into the chasm beneath. Two men
were instantly killed and q number
seriously injured. Men from the Bed
lord power house hurried TO tho assist.
ance OF the injured and exlricatsd
them as rapidly as possible.
The killed are: William Young,
Cuyahogs, Falls, Ohio, body terribly
msngledj Haymaker, Canton, Ohio.
Injured; Charles Glib, legs and arms
broken, Injured internally.
II Ia generally believed the cars
Jumped the track ard tho Jerking
caused the iron girdors OF the bridge
10 snap.
Later reports show that there wero
no passengers on the motor and only
the crew, consisting OF three men,
went down In the wreck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09
AGAINST ENGLAND.
Report Confirmed Of The Existence Of
az Antl.Britlsh Alliance,
GERMANY, RUSSIA AND FRANCE
Portugal Anuounc's Her Nsutrality-A
Feeling OF Greater Confidence
In Lsndon.

LONDON, Jan. "a special dispatch
from Berlin this afternoon says Hut
sia,, eo.operation with Germany In the
T,susyAaI matter has been assured
and that france will act with Russia.
This, appsrs nifty, tends TO confirm the
feport Of an antl.Brltish alliancs and
tina. The action Of Emperor william to-
wards the Boer republic was a thor
oughly weighed step.
PORTUGAL Will REMAIN NEUTRAL.
LISBON, Jan. o.--Portugal, It 10 an.
pouncsd, will remain neutral In the
dispute bstwson Great Britain and
Germany regarding Transvaal and not
permit Germans or British to land
iroops at Dslagoa bay or traverse
Portuguese territory In South Africa.
BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-The chances OF
war between Great Britain and Ger.
many are looked upon today rs re-
mote, there being n decided tone OF
b.ck.dOwn In the utteranoes OF tho Ger.
m,u press towards Great Britain.
The Pail Mall GnzStto says: "5teps
were taken in highest quarters, to OBJ
tain by family influence . fall eIplana.
lion from Emperor William and tho
communications which passed have
lone more than anything /, bring
about n change OF tono In the German
bfiiciAl press toward Great Britain.
German ntvBpApsrs, official, semi
lill,ial, and reptile, are tumbling over
sur another In their anxiety to ex.
ylain that tho tension OF relation was
The fault OF England"
Tho receipt OF n dispatch from Pre-.
ioriH announcing the extreme demands
d tue South African republic for the
surrender Of all British rights and
tuEsfAinty, etc, over TfansVanl and
DclagoA b,y, however, has again
changed the complexion OF affairs.
Meantime there II little or no nbAte-
mrnt Of the anti.Gvrman feeling here.
Ala meeting OF the Lohdon radical
federation today, q resolution was
passed demanding the immediate Tc-
moval Of Emperor William from the
Bfitlsh army and navy lists.
A baseless report that the officers OF
~ sk''hoVh' Wv NJ
Dablln, Of which regiment the EN-.
peroT was made an honorary colonel
by Queen Victoria, had burnt his
majesty In eiiigy, was received with
cheering. The colonel OF the First
dragons, this afternoon. tolegraphsd
that there was no ground for this story.
1t IL said that before the receipt Of this
official denial, the German ambassa.
dor, Count Won Hatzieldt. Widen burg,
MAZE reprose ntations ON the subject 10
Marquis Salisbury, asking TO DO in.
formed NJ TO the truth OF the report.
At the foreign office, this afternoon
dispatch saying that the Beers de.
manded the banishment OF Mr.. Rhodes
ifom Afri0a and the hbanuo nment OF
TIE rights OF Great Britain, regarding
HfAnsvaai aud Delagoa Bay, were dis.
redited on the ground that Sir Her.
iules Robinson, the governor OF ths
Cape colony, In his dispatches to tht
colonial oiiics, made no mention Of
Auy such demands or conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09
IN THE REIonsrAe.
Emperor williams Energetic Policy
AppIsuded.

BERLIN, Jan. s.--The Rsich,tag 70.
asss mbled today anu proceeded To
discus. the Bourse reform bill. Count
Won KuniiE, the agrarian leader, In
remarks on the subject, referred 10 the
TTanbvAal dispute, saying the recent
energetic attitude Of the imperial gov
eminent IN tho defense Of tue Interests
Of tho German people and the German
empire AbroAd, had met with universal
approval. Tue remark was greeted
with load applause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09

wAsHSdToE, Jan. 9.-E. Il. Wight,
tho Washington oorrospo ndont Of the
Chicago lnter-ocean, died today Of
heart failure.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-Lord Blackburn
10 dead.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 9.-Ex. Governor w.
II. Marshall, OF Minnesota, died last
night at PAsadena, Cal, where he
went about two years ago for his
health. A private telegram announo.
Ing his death was received by his rola.
tives today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09

TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 9.-Ths Cana
ulan Pacific officials here have re-
oeiTed no news OF the missing steam
snip MiowetA and begin TO express
crave fears for the safety OF the vessel.
me iact that the llioboat belonging to
me Miowera was found floating in tho
Faclnc, they say, does NOT necessarily
mean that the steamer has gone dow q,
Iot tue llieboat may have BEEN washed
GU ny great waves. They think that
" 10 possible the Miowera 10 drifting
ABOUT helplessly m was the Strath nevis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09

LONDON, Jan. 0.-The colonial oiilce
this evening published y denial Of the
report which reached here from
Caracas, Venszusla, via New York,
that British troops, with cannon from
Demhtara, had arrived Mt Cuyani, q
station at the extreme limit Of the
British claims on the disputed territory
and tue scene OF the Ufuan incident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09
To For.oIoss the Mortgages.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Representa.
tive Shatoth (Colo.) has prepared o
bill which he will Introduce next week
to foreoloue the mortgage upon the
Union and Central Pacific railroads,
and have them operated by the govern.
ment until 1t can be determined lust
what the ssrhinRs are, and thsn put
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09
Army Omrcr suIoIds..

OMAHA, Jan. "a special 10 the
Bee from Fort Robinson, says Lieu
tenant swim, Of tho Ninth cavalry, u.
3. A., committed suicide to-day by
shooting himself through the heart.
He has been poSt exchange officer and
acting oommissAry oiiioor. InvesligS.
lions VI his books was in progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09
Japan aud Russia.

ST. PErERsBU 40, Jan. GA Yokl-
hama correspondent OF the Move
Vrsyna cables that Japan has offered
Tree and unlimited anchorage TO Rus-
elan waIships In all Japanese harbofs.
with q view OF divertibg Russia from
tue Intention Of acquiring AhAIbor IN
Corsa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09

NEW York, Jan. 9.-Ua ited States
DsIflot Attorney McFarlnne filled a
oill OF complaint In the United states
oItGuil court today against thiTty-two
hliroad companies forming u 1olnt
uAnlo association. McFarlAne alio
gave notice that on January II hp
would move for an mi notion restrain
rns me association from operating I'M
uef tho agreement,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09

years, ann convinced, IL very large.
Examples arc 'ftqueni, In every
county, where patented lAuds have not
been aseessed, amply btc,uge the pat.
cnts arc not recorded, notwithstanding
that present laws require county coutis
to obtain from the u. \. sufvtyot.seu.
etal plals showing the patented lands.
Mstchandite II not assessed Ia Utah Tor
one.lhifd OF Ito value. Cattle aud sheep
are not ASSESSED for mole than one
third tneir number. II will be inuum.
bent uron Us 10 unite In correcting
evils VI this nature. These suggestions
are neither conclusive NOT adequate
upon the subject OF our finances, but
are simply made 10 Admonish you that
greater revenues must be provided and
the utmost economy pfactictd by you
Ia order 10 make the nnauolAl euds
meet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09
Twelve People r.ri.hsd.

MILAN, Itsly, Jan. 9.-rhe bollor OF
torpedo boat on Lake Maggiore ex-
ploded TO-DAY, shaking the vessel anu
drowning twelve people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09
Birds.

Prot q, A, Whiting will lecture on
biris In the lecture hail OF the Unlvsr-
slty, In the Laboratory building, FRI
day evening at y O'Clock. The public
10 cordially Invited 20 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09

them M aud sell them to n private
corporation. Ia this way IL will deter.
mine just what tho government lien 10
worm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09


The enrolment Of studsnls the FIRST
term OF the present year was 400, an
incroaso since the college year Of
1898, "a OF 1884.
The courses taught are, agriculture,
mechanical engineering, civil engl.
neering, commercial science and dc.
nestle arts.
The Agricultural college 10 an instl.
tuition OF which the citizens may well
DO proud. The student Ia taught the
branches OF learning that will enable
him TO perform tho practical duties OF
life, and every year II Is turning out
young men and women with educat.
cd brains and skilled handp, ready and
willing TO work In whatever vocation
they are best fitted TO perform the du-
ties OF liio."
/ have pleasure In commencing tho
college and its needs 10 your consider.
alto care.
THE REFORM SCHOOL,
The State Reform school IL located
nj Ogden, Weber county, anu cOH-
sisls OF tny.ssyen acres OF ground,
upon which have been erected two
large bulldogs. At n cost OF over $780,
900.
The appropriation for maintenance,
made two years ago, was Slb, Oi2 02,
have not the financial report for 1895
At hand, but l am Informed there will
be deficiency OF at least 80, 900.
After an Inspection VI the school
And upon such consideration rs l have
been able to give tho subject, IL 10 my
opinion that the bune fits ~ the children
do not Justify the expenditure made.
From members Of the retiring boHrd, |
learn that with the most careful econ
omy they lave found II difficult to con-
duct the Institution for less than 81, 900
per month for tho pRst year, watch
amount includes iniuTaHGs, water,
taxes, Otc. 1t may be urged that sK-
penso ought not 10 DO considered
where tue reformation OF . child Is
concerned, that otherwise would con-
tinue charge upon the Slaie, anu q
menace to ths morals OF the comnuui-
ty; but when the fact Ia considered,
that not more than ono In four Ui tire
children arc actually reformed, tne nj.
yantages OF tns school may very peril.
nenlly 10 questioned. The present
buildings are much too large for the
nesds OF the aohOol. While not wish
ing to reflect upon former Legislatures,
IL 10 understood there was absolutely no
necessity for the building last erected,
at cost OF over $50, 900, II an hppfO.
prlatiop OF $4,000, or less, had been
made al that time to improve the beat.
ing apparatus OF the htst building
erected, ana for the purchase OF n Ii
braIy and other educational features, l
thinK II would have been productive OF
lContlnusd on PAGE 7UOl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09
UNITED srA1Ea srNAroRs.

Prominent among your duties will
be the selection OF two Of your fellow
citizens 10 represent the State Of Utsh
IN the Senate OF the United States, the
hiEhest legislative council Of the
nation. Msy your discharge OF this
responsibility be- characterized by such
wisdom And patriotism as email reflect
honor upon yourselves and the State.