davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
rAssESorR AGENTS MEET.
Businsss OF Importance 90 bs Consid-
cred b. tue Delegates.

cred b. the Delegates.
SAN FRANCISCO, May l2.-Tho gen.
sTAi passenger agents OF nearly all the
transeoninonlal lines are hufrying
westward 10 attend the meeting OF the
TiAusoontinenlsl Passenger association
In this city tomorrow, This will be
the first meeting OF the association In
ban Francisco, and considerable bust.
uess VI Importance IL programmed for
consideration. The event Ia attrAct-
ing great attention 10 local circles.
Tue general passenger agents Of the
tTanscOntinental lines will consider n
number VI important questions NJ this
session. Among the questions enum-
Grated In the call Issued by Chairman
| Caldwell are the following: The use
OF a continuous trip ticket that Will alb
solutsly prevent stop overs on route;
business ifom Pacific coast points ~
| Europe; delivery Of tickets in blank to
the representatives OF eastern lines by
the initial line; some matters con-
neoted with fiTst class excursions,
personally conducted; questions OF
commissions on tickets; demand Of
| tue Hoo Pacific for uifieren.
tial rate on through business; the
use oil tccOnu Clhsh tlcheth on Hfat CHASE
sleopen by tho Chicago and Great
Western; consideration OF u proposed
rule requiring all passengers 10 sign
| their tickets; more strict enforcement
OF the rule requiring the charging Of
| half fare for children over tve years oil
age, anu full faro for children over IL
years Of age.
The demand OF the 300 Pacific and
the Canadian Pacific Tor q ditisrsntial
on business out Of this territory Ia n
matter which promises TO DO debated
al great length. AT the present time
the rate to Chicago Ia 500 80 frst class
and 1928 second class Via all routes, and
| the lines above mentioned now claim
tho right TO n dltierentiAl OF $40 on
tirrI class tickets and So on second
class tickets, on account OF the cir.
cuitous route aud consequent inoon.
yenicncB 10 passengers. Until two
years ago the Canadian Pacific en-
| loysd ditierontial In the sums
mentioned, and II In understood that y
lght will be made for the restoration
| OF the old rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
BISHOP SHEETS HONORED.
The Venerable Presiding Onlcsr Of the
Eighth Ward Remembered by
the Saints.

At the Eighth ward assembly rooms
Monday evening = soeiAblo was given
by the members OF tins ward to their
worthy Bishop, Elijah F. Sheets, oels-
brating his for.leIh snniyerasry AS their
Bishop.
II was commenced by the ward choir
singing tho Bishops fav0tits hymn,
and prayer was offered by his fret
oou nselor, Joseph W. MoMuTrin. A
fine program was then rendered under
the direction Of Prof. J. NJ. Chamber
lain, comprising songs, TecitatiOus,
duets and instrumental selections,
interpreted by short Addfss5es from
the following brethren; John Cart.
wright, Richard n. Chamberlain,
Edwin Frost, LAutentlus Dahlquist,
Bishop samuel A, Woolley and Presl-
dent Joseph l., Taylor. All touched
upon the event thaI had called them
together, eulogizlng the good qualities
Of the Bishop, congtatulAting him and
rendering him their best wishes.
Blshop H.. +. Sheets, in arising u
respond, was surprised by q. Il, Tuck
field presenting him, In behalf Of the
members OF tho ward, with silver
mounted silk umbrella, as "A email
token OF respect and esteem that he IL
held In by them and to commemorate
the fortisth ABniysTsa,y OF his being
their Bishop. 1hs fOllJVing inscrip-
ton was engraved upon tho handle:
"Msy II, 1898, Presented TO h. H..
Sheets by tho members OF the Eighth
ward on his 4OIh anniversary as
Bishop"
Bishop Sheets, feeling almost too full
for utteTAnor, responded In short iu-
teresting speech, acknowledging the
honor ana respect shown him, alter
which tbs ladies' OF ths ward took
charge OF the proceedings anu die.
| penseI sandwiches, cake and oranges
among tho large Misunderstanding
ono OF the most social anu happy gath
eEings that has taken place In the
Eignth ward Tor some time,
During the evening the following
letter was received AMI read:
Q. Il. Tuokheld ESQ., Eighth Ward, City
Doar Brothor-I am In receipt OF YOU
communication, addressed 10 Bishops
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
,lor., noIers lh. cop,enlIon.

81. JosErE, No., May l2.-rho Re-
publican state convention slmOst
turnij into o riot this morning before
tbs delegates were admitted 10 tue
hail. At ~ o'clook 2,OO0 people were
In front VI Crnwiofl Opeta House
clamoging TOT admitlanot. Fiily, o.
chr'tmnn OF the state commit e,itsued
tickets u his delegates before leaving
81. Louis. ksns was present with n
uonIesiiug tsisgaiiyu. The local coo.
mi,tee affan. cL!ents, focOgnlz ng
keras 90 bots, hlsJ Issued tlcko 10 the
convention, anu having obtained pos
session OF tho keys OF tho opsra house
refused 10 admit Auy ons until Fully
would consenl 10 compromise,
For over two hours tho delegates
stood In tho hot sun cuTslnI Fifty aud
korns. At u O'Clock crowd Of men
wtArilg Filly bats colgfugatei In the
reNr Of tho thohtcf aud attempted to
sGiash Ia the door with batiCfing
ram. Tho refguant.at.afms telephoned
tor the police and patrol wagon full
u officers was ssni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12

MARiNETTE, VIA, May l2.--FOrest
tires have been burning all over Mari.
nelte county during the past twenty.
four houis, Notwithstanding the very
wet weather this spring. At Middle
IHlet, asmhll town above Ellis june
ton, on the 81. Paul railroad, the clti.
zeus were obli ed TO summon aid from
crew IN the Pestigo Lumber com.
pabyis camp 10 save the camp. Doe
Luudred VI more men fought the fits.
The rain last night has Allayed fears OF
this company for the prcsont.
Forest nfos Are said TO he burning
along the right Of way OF the 81. PAU
railroad. An eating house belonging
To tue Diamond match company, and
5000 feet Of lumber were destroyed
by the flames.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12

MEMPHIS, Tenu., May l2.-LSlters
were received Ia this city four days ago
announcing the hanging Of Europe
Adrian Harper dc VIII OF this city by
Puerto BArfi0s, Guatemala. They were
forwarded by w. J, Clarke, VINO failed
to give any details. Clarke was located
at Montgomery, Ala, last night His
story OF the affair IN ~ follows:
81 WAS ready 10 return 10 the States,
anu on the afternoon Of April IS | went
To the wharf to see about "a passage to
New Orlsaus or Mobile. Tue BfeAE.
water had Just landed ana DE Wit
came ashore. lilo went with me 10 my
lodging house aud we spent the night
together. Next usy We went TO the
telegraph tillce aui while there De
VIII became Involved 10 quarrel
with McNAmara, a train dispatcher on
tue Fgrro CaTrlll Del NOrlo railroad.
MCNAMARA struck him severe blow
IN tho face. helped Dewitt up and
took bin, to the lodging house where
lie chan yed his olOtulng, He told me
he would call MoNamArR TO account.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12

Minlne Tresnass.

Tho $50, 800 dom 20 suit D, the Bui.
Hon Beck & Champion Mining
company VI the Eureka H.ll Mining
company Tor alleged ,respass was taken
~ before Judge Street Agd Jury late
yesterday afternoon. Tbs question h.
be decided 10 10 how much orc ~ any
each company toJk which belonged 70
the other The plainuils allcge that
tho rintlc Mining district known IN
lot 10 anu that In the three years prior
10 October IL, 1892, the defendants un.
lawfully uniufod upon SAD claim and
extracted orc thoroifg m 10 the value OF
SIS, 800 Tor which judgment IL domLh 8.
ed, lue case was resumed this lnofn.
Ing 10 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
STATE NEWS.

Mt. Chase, OF Woodland, Summit
county, who accidentally cut his leg
Tines weeks ago, died On Thursday, ~
a result Oi lack OF attention, II 10 said,
10 the wound when II was hmt made.
lie leaves vito ans eight children.
NepAi Blad,: quite n sensation was
caused IN Nophi thi. week when II
WRs learned that Mir. Edw&ri Morris
liio had beon attempted by some mali
oiOua person through tbs medium Of
Arsenio Administered ia butttrmilk.
There are many TumoTs RfijHt 1s to
how IL was done ana by whom but
they are TumOrs with no proof
Coalville Times: Surveyors from
Salt Lake were IN Coalville Tuesday
and Wednesday looking over the Toau
aud establishing the grade TOT a spur
railroad 10 run 10 tho Wilson Bros. ,
mine. We are Ia ormed tuRt IL Ia thu
intention 10 push tbs work ught
along. This Will add ono more heavy
shipper from this point, ~ the coal bsus
Ia this mine are very exten sive.
Iron County Records The little
one yoar.old girl OF MIR. and Mr..
HyTum Dalton met with an accldpl;
last Tuesday that came near belng
ialal. Itappsars that the child under.
took 10 swallow quantity Of buttons,
sIoks, etc., and a part OF them lodged
IN ils throat. Tho child was outdoors
at the time and iIs screams were heard
by Mrp. Dix and Amelia Webster In q
neighbjrlng house, who haaiened 20
the scone aud succeeded in removing \
cOrneIed stick OF quite large dlmsn.
sions from the cbild's throat; not, how
ever, without hurting its throat aons.
wat. The child 10 all Right Aow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
County Teachers Meeting.

The Salt Lake count teachers me It
In the University buildisg on SAtuT-
day, Mag 10th, NJ 1880 a.m.
Miss Lillian Hamlit Of tho training
school viii conduct glass recitation
In number, illustrating theiwoTk done
dutipg the year In tho beginners
grade.
Miss Eva Thornton OF the samo
school will illustrate the work done
during the year In the fiist grade,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12

william H. Preston, John r. Windernnd
myself inviting M N attend sociablo q
your ward meeting house In honlr Of tho
fortloth -nnivorsuy OF tho bishop
rio Of your worthy Bi'hop, Elijah
4. Sheets. Bishop Preston IL ub.
tent fro,h tho city and owing
10 previous engagements Of bishop Win
der and myself 10 regret we will DO un-
able TO be present. Please ieudcr 10
bishop Shoots our oaruoit congratula.
lions Tor his long and useful ceroe' rs
Bishop ~ tho Eighth ward and We wish
him continued Strength and long life.
Evor urayiug shat the blessings OF tho
Lord may Tost upon, we romHin,
Your brrothrcu iu tho Gospel
Il. n. BURTON,
In bcsrli ~ Tho Presiding Bishoprlc.
Bishop EU.h +. Sheets IL IN his
aovc"t y.sl1th year, hale and hearty,
and was ordained h shop anu EEL
apart 10 preside over the Elg nth whfd Of
this city by y shop Edward Hunter
May II, 1853. making him one of tho
oldest Blshopa, no having held that
office longer than nuy other now liv.
Ing ia the Church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
A GOOD PAPER.
Ibe Pioneer NomAl's Journal In the
Weat--lhe Exponent.


The current numbyr OF the Wo.
mans Exponent Ia No. %, volume
"a. For twenty -four ycars this bright
Journal has been regular visitor 10
many homes Ia Utah anu surrounding
itates, IT, welcome being warmer 40
acquaintance grew closer. Tho plo-
ntct womsn's paper In the Wos,,il has
maintained an envlablo position a. a
courageous, consistent End persistent
worker on behalf OF woman; and hs
II has advanced ia ago TO IT, pres
ent years II has improved In
appearance, added continually to itb
record of good work among the people,
ana established itself 10 the affections
" those who have perute Ia It, pages
the many Interesting items OF news
aud instruction presented In turn by
each succeeding number. P0etry, art,
religion, science, history. literature,
domestic tfaluing, current news, ali
have been given place In its columns
for tho encouragement, Improvement
aud delight OF It's readers. Hum
bio though H. pretensions have
been, the Exponent yet has per.
| formed vast amount OF labor
/ for the good Of tue women and chill
dten Of this part Of tho land, and IL
still pressing forward In it, noble en-.
deay6ts. In the fitll II has occupied
and where II Il well known It needs no
eucomiums 10 commend IL, but word
Of encouragement on its merits may
have the fleet Of calling still further
attention ~ n, that Others mAy be par.
takers IN iis beneficia influence. The
good that may be said Of the Expo
nent In IT, entire history may he
also applied 10 the current
rumbsT, which, for this occa-
sion, gives more than tho usual space
to a aymposium Of poetic compositions
by local writers, four and half col.
umns being devoted to this depart.
mont; the themes OF the Muse being,
Too Late, Myrtle ami Niolets, The
AfbOT free, Evening Thoughts, AMI
Give Happiness. Tue editorial dii-
cussss tufitsge In the Wesi, and has
notes ON other topics. The remaining
portion OF the number covers q broad
field of thought and discussion under
the following headingt: sorioullute--
an Important Industry; u. w. L. O.;
In Educating the Heat. DON'T forget
~ .clolhe the Heart; Women In Onioe;
A Tribute Of Love; Fo0u TOT Thought;
In Momoriam; Obituaries; aud Life
ana Works OF saFpho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
STATUE OF oINrRAL nASrorK.
UuYeIIinE Ceremonies IN the Presence
OF an Immense IhrsuE.

wAsHiSGroS, May l2.--with I'M.
posing ceremonies the heroic equestrian
statue Of Major General Winfield Scott
Haueock, was unveiled here this sitter.
noon before an immense gathering
which included President Cleveland,
Vice President Stevenson, Representa-
lives Of the supreme Court, the dipl0-
matte corps, COngrest, army veterans
and colleagues OF the late general. Tue
unwilling was prOcesdud by military
demonstration Ia which tue eeoUnl army
corps, ut the head OF whion General
Hancock achieved HE greatest VIC
tories, parlici pateu. Brig, Gen. Brooke,
commanding tho department VI tue
DAkotas, u. 3. A., was grand marshal.
The exercises opened with prayer by
Bishop SAtteTIee Of Washington. The
principal address was delivered by
Senator John NJ. Palmer, OF Illinois,
major general OF the U. 3. yolu nteeri
during the war. A salute was nrsd ~
tho statue was unveiled. Seven hun
dred invited friends were preseni, In
eluding many relatives OF the general.
The statue stands In the heart Of tue
business district OF Washington. IL IL
the WORK OF Henry J. Elicit. The
total height II 50 feet, 5 inches. The
proportions Of tnv rider are suoh that
II standing erect he would stand ten
feet In height.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
TnE DEnooRArIo CONVENTION.
Application for working space should
$50 Made without Delay.

LouANsPORT, Ind, May l2.-S. p.
Steering, secretary Of the Democratic
national committee and chairman OF
the subcommittee on press and tele-
graphic accommodations hnd iacilillea
for the Democratic national conv,u'
ton 20 be held In Chicago July z, To-
quests the Associated Press 10 au'
nouuco that 10 10 desirable that sppll'
cations for space for working tepottefs
ana correspondents In the convention
shall be made with the least possible
delay. No application Tor working space
filed later than June 18Th viii be com
sidefed. All applications for pfessand
tslegraphio accommodations should BE-
addressed TO X. T.. Sheefln, secretary
OF ths Democratic national COMMITTEES,
Loganhpori, Indiana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12

Ls,er In the day we returned to the
telegraph office and the quarrel WIS
roaewed. DoWiu caught McNamnra
by the collar and drawing his
pistol shot him through the heal
Eiliing him instantly. Dewitt
at once surrendered himself TO
the authorities. Shortly afterward
crowd Of Americana, mostly mcchan.
les, gathered for the purpose OF tnking
tue law ln their own hands. they
made u successful attack on tho Iail'
"5eveTAl guards were killed, nut Ds
WIZ was taken ont anu hanged 10 y
itgeO
DE wit was related TO the Harper,
the publishers OF New YORK, has Ru
sunt Of that name living at wishing.
ton, and was . civil anu mechanical
engineer Of national reputation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
A Book Social.

The people OF the nth ward are
making y special effort to have their
library we'll established before the ooss
Of school that pupils may have the ufe
OF the books during vacation.
With this end In view a book social
Ia 10 be- given In the Bryant Soho DOL
building on Tuesday evening May IL.
The corridor will bu prsttily decorated,
a short program given anu n pleasant
social timo IL expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12

LONDON, May ~. - Tue Daily
Courier confirms the report that janis
sou In TfansvAal failed because Cecil
Rhodes wishsd the performers 10 &c..
volt under the Union Jack, while the
latter insisted upon the IfausvAgl nag.
IL appears that ne confirmed all the
arrangements that were made to pro-
claim Charles Leonard precedent .nd
John Hays Hammond states attorney,
but thoy refused to alter the plans aud
consequently LEFT Jamiaou Ia the
.uIch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12

CHICAGO, May l2-Wm. a. Slime
foil, ex-seufoiafy anu treasurer VI the
Bwitchmen's union, died last night
Of quick consumption. In 1856 he was
elected TO tho important position In tho
Switohmen's union, which he held
until 1894. His disappearance during
the summer Of that year caused n
great deal Of excitement, when II was
III covered hi accounts were short 10
the oxtont Of $4,000. After two weeks
search De Was located In the washing
tOnlan Home IN Chicago. There was
no prosecution aud soon tho Switch
mems union went 10 pieces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
nuIIsls In a sham hattie.

New YORK, May IA dispatch to
the World from Caracas, Venezuela,
huys:
In sham battle here Sunday, bull.
lets were secretly used by both sides.
Asa consequence one man was killed
ARd several wounded In the excitement
Of lhe tray, The Caracas, IN commr nj.
Ing uDon the affair, Rfimly observes:
owe have bullets Tor Englishmen."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
HAmsAY's nosDsuEN.


CARLYLE, Ills., May l2.-Judge
WHll, VI the circuit court, has decided
that the ten Chicago bondsmeu Of the
late state treasurer, Ramsay, are not
entitled ~ feimbuTse themselves cut Of
his estate for g303, 900 they paid into
the stale treasury to make good bis
deficit. The court held that the lend.
Ing OF the state funds to the banks by
his turelics to be Illegal aud 10 be
public policy ana that ths arrange
mout with his bondsmer tended TO
NAL oRsRncO Ia Office. According to
lhis opinion the b0ndsmen arc liable Ia
prosecution under the criminal code
aud II 10 said tho Cstlyls creditors Of
the state treasurer will attempt TO have
the bondsmen indicted Tor conspiracy.
The opinion was tlsd Ia the case Of
John Mitbeck And other general
creditors, who Sought 70 prevent the
allowances Of the bondsmeu claim
against the estate. The ten bonds
men, vino are iepTe, enlaive bank
ore, are: John III. witbeok OF the
Fuu Dearborn National Bank; JOhu
a. King NJ the Fort Dearborn Nation.
Nj Bank, John II. Walsh ami Andrew
J. Men lily Of tne Chicago National
sank, l. isun Keith and Ellrdgo Is.
Keith ~ the Metropolitan Bank,
Charles l.. Hutchinson anu Ernest A..
Hammil Of the Corn Exchange Bank,
WIN. Hammond aud =. Il. Droyer Of
the National Bank Of Illinois.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May l2.-Durlng
tho storm yesterday falling tree dis
placed gas tank at tho state school
Tor feeble minded youths; today while
the men were placing the tank In
position ignitlon caused by lanterns
resulted In badly burning Dr. q, A..
Dooren, superintendent; Theodore
Lents, chief engineer; Robert Joiner,
George Chulchman, William Banks
and rnomaB Hunt, LaboreTs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
GOV. MATTHEW'S ON HONEY.
lIo Does Nss Bsiisye Ia EVadInE tho
Question AuI Longer.

IRDIANAPoLis, Ind, May l2.-Gov-
Brnot Matthew'S has written the fol.
lowing letter In answer TO recent
statement that lie favored a slraddle oil
the money question:
"Mr, George w. Goodwin, Newcastle;
"My Dear Sir--I have yours Of the
9th inslanl, including this clipping
from the Cincinnati Enquirer, and
which ALTO sppeaTod In the New York
World, which IL a telegram from ST..
Louis giving, rs claimed, a letter rom
pol, MRtson Of Grsencastls, TO Colonel
Joseph X. Hickey, who IL reported TO
10 member OF the Bland executive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
The Polite Society.

"Should the United States senators
be elected by thepopulAr voter" will be
discussed At the regular meeting Of the
Polite debating society on Friday
evening" next a. the Y. NJ. e.. A. par
l0ts. Me,sets q. w. Patterson and Il.
Bnm will represent ths Affirmative
side, while Messrs. 3. NJ, Spencer and
G.. II. Madsen will appear for the
negative. The meeting commences At
s O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12

committee. In this letter, u true,
Colonel Matson makes the statement
that 10 "a recent interview with me,
"he talked like he wanted 10 straddle
upon the money question: | hope
and believe that Colonel MatAon has
been mlsu ndefstood, for with neither
Colonel Mttson nor others nave I
favored = "stfaddle upon the money
question: On the contrary, l have
maintained, still believe and 90 OK.
pressed myself to Colonel Mason thst
there should be no "stfaddis;" evas'
I've declaration or doubtful phrases In
The platform 10 DO adopted nj Chicago.
This kind OF political platform IL
never right, and especially would
II be harmful and unwise this year
when the public 10 In no frame Of
mind TO tolerate u. Whatever position
we may take upon the financial prot.
lem, let II be plain, clear. honest and
fearless. | believe and distinctly
stated TO Colonel Matson that scfhm-
bic upon this question would be nearly
" not quite aa disastrous to the Demo-
cratic rarity as the adoption Of a pub
lie straight out gold resolution. | he.
lieve further that a positive, not too
radical, declaration for free silver, for
the maintenance Of a double standard,
both silver ana gold, AMI or thu
speedy restoration ofsllver TO tho posi-
ton prior 10 1873, would secure success
10 the Democratic party and bring 10
the country complete and permanent
property. To do otherwise tie issue
Will be exceedingly doubtful anu prove
cal 'mitous 10 the Interests Of the great
body Of our people. The clipping you
sucloso gives me the first knowledge
OF its existence, and 1 thank you for
calllug attention 10 IL. Very truly
you're, CLAUDE MATTHEWS
IudlauanuIa Nav I'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
IN. rmIsd Chss.s mn

wAEHINurOS, May ~. - The
finance committee Of the Senate re.
ported iayofably the House filled
cheese bill with amendments reducing
the annual revenue tar on manufao.
lures from 300 10 s2iO and on whole.
sale dealers from $3.50 10 $500. The
report was adopted by vote Of Ave 10
four.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12

Of New York, the feature being the
Metropolitan handicap a mile and n
iurlong, TOT which niue horsts are on
the caro-. Usually the Brooklyn track
has the honor OF beginning the year's
racing, but tho start was made this
year Al Mlrfis Park.
Henry Of Navat-s will bs the favor.
lite today, n he START; Sir Walter and
Counter Tenor, second choice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
In. \. q. REORGANIZATION.

wAsHuSGToS, ID. g., May l2.-Tho
House judiciary committee today
ordered special meeting for Friday 10
consider the Hartman resolution for
reorganization OF the Northern Pacific
Railway COMPANY NJ a federal court
corporation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12

WAsHnNoroN, May l2,-rhe. House
COMMITTEES on Interstate and foreign
commerce today ordered favorable
report on the Mahou Nicaragua bill, "a
amended by tho subcommittee. The
vote stood; ayes 4, nays 4.
There were six members VI the com.
mltteo absent.