davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
SENATE SITUATION.
Republicans Will Caucus il The House
Tonight,
WORKING WIN TUE MEMBERS.
Candidates for the High Honor Care
fully Preparing for What Promises
to Be Battle Royal.

Tonight promises 10 DO q most Inn
nortant ono in the political history OF
Utah, a. II will mark the commence
ment OF the real struggle in the Legis.
laturo for the United sta,os senator
ship. At eight O'Clock the Rspub-
licEn member. will meet behind closed
doors In tho House and oanvass the
situation as It presents Itself at the ia-
ception Of the csntesL
In addition to the Legislative solons
OF the dominant political party thcm-
selves, only the most trusted ana con-
ndentlal Republicans will be admitted.
Durlng the cay It was we'll nigh i'm
possible 10 induce q member Of the
Legislature TO give q forecast Of tho
result. Sou'e Of them have made up
their minds beyond any question OF
doubt Ms to who they will vote for q,
the outset ut least. Others have
probably don. tho same thing, but they
are giving the old expression, "silenoo
IN golden,D full force aud elect.
4 NV ANhNlhNANAa W hhN H"hNHa
candidates nave presented more
intensely business-llke air today
than at any time since they
we're thrown open. Questions as TO
who the winners would bo were In
most Instances answered by n shake
OF the head aud puzzled look on the
face Of the person Intercepted. In
only one or two cnses did "managefs"
venture the declaration that their can.
didRto had "dnad sure thing" Most
II them replied that tonighps o. ucup
would probably throw some lighton tho
situation. The vote In tbs open legisla-
tive session will not be- taken until the
2lst lost ami tOuighps test OF strength
will be merely informal.
Tho Democrats, II IL Interesting to
note, are standing together for the
present, and strong efforts are being
made TO have them keep out OF the
light altogether.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
n. II. BEoEIyERsnIr.
Arguments Heard by the supreme
Caurt IN Chambers.


WASHINGTON, Jan. l4.-AssoolAie
Justices Field, Harlsn, Brown and
Brewer OF the Supreme court today
In chambers, gave hearing 10 the
attorneys Interested In having tue re-
oeiveTship OF the Northern Pacific
railroad consolidated.
Ths attorneys present wero ex-
Senator Spooner ami Mt. Turner, rep
re,enting the Farmers Trust com
pany; Mr.. Petit, OF tue railroad COM
pany; Joseph Choate, OF tho Adams
com mittee OF bondholders, and Mr..
Caidoza, the Livingston committee OF
the second mortgage 6Ondholdofs.
While the arguments went Into the
affairs OF tho raj ltoads In great detail
showing Its financial cnndition anu
tie fact Of the conflicting view OF the
pTeaent feceiyaTs and the courts by
which they were appointed, there W NJ
practically but one q uostion before the
court. That was the question OF pri-
mary jurisdiction. With this matter
rsltlpi IL ID presumed there viii be no
difficulty In agreeing upon one receiver
for the road, or q set OF receivers, who
would act hnrmonlOusly rs they would
be appointed by the court recognized
hh hhNluk lAAbANl1 yNAMN'NhNhs hhN
road passes through the seventh,
eighth and ninth circuits The To.
ceiveTs for the seventh and eighth elf
QUITS are now acting In harmony.
Bpooner and Turner contended for
the recognition OF tho jurisdiction Oi
the circuit for tho Eastern district OF
Wisconsin, on the ground that the pro-
ceedings for receiver were originally
begun ia that court IN 1898, and all
other courts recognized this iurisdio-
ton until August, 1895. Choate agreed
with them on this point. CardozAs
argument was for the recognition OF
tho Minnesota court; PetiiR for Gthat
of tho elnte OF Washington. During
his argument, ex-senator Bpooner said
II tho present condition OF affairs was
| allowed TO continue, tho road would
soon be split In two and II would BIO
Necessary to operate II 90 two separate
lines to the great injury OF all inter.
este. lilo asserted IL was matter Of
but q faw days when n separate Orssni-
cation would be necessary.
Justice Brown suggested to spooner
the possibility Of the local Federal
oourts refusing to reooguizs any orders
tins Justices might promulgale in an
aver TO these poaltions, but Sp0oner
replied that he diu not consider THU
probable. lie ssggsa,ed In cast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14

CHICAGO, Jan. li.-A special from
Indianapolis says: The coroner, two
under,hkefs anu irienus OF jesse Nil.
burn, u young woman who died sun
day, rejected by her relatives, are on
the verge Of a legal contest over the
possession OF the body. Alter the
corpse had teen taken TO one under
lsking Establishment aud prepared for
burial, friends VI tho woman directed
that another undertaken should con.
duct tho burial. la the meantime tue
coroner had sold the body to med cal
college nnd made an official demand
lof II, but the undertaken tUld him he
would have TO dig II up after II haj
been buried. The coroner then Teiueed
to issue buual permit and declares
that the body "may Ito In the under
taking establishment and rot" before
ho will allow II 10 be buried.
"rho body belongs 10 tho medical
college under the elnto law" said he,
"and 1 propose to sustain the college In
It's rights" The undertaken cay they
will bury the body without permit.
IL will be dug up by the college and the
friends OF the girl will then bring suit
for the possession OF the body, they any.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14

wAsuINoToN. ID. e., Jan. 1.-THE
House ,o'k up the peuBlon nppropria.
ton bill Immediately on converting
Northwny (Rgp., Ohlo) replied 20 the
criticisms offered ny Bartlett (Dom.,
n. W yseterday. 10 maIiefed not 10
him whether pensions were legal
gfatui,ios or constituted vested rights.
Morally thoy were higher than vested
tight8 could be.
Pensions should DO given broad,
catholic, humane tpitii. The veteran
should not be placed In position VI a
mendioant Tho spirit Ia which the
pension laws were being administered
was mnniiehtly unfrlohdly 10 tho sol
disr. In proof OF this he cited the cait
Of d soldier who lost one arm and
ono Leg, who was deprived Of his pen.
sion under total disability Of act Of 1890
becauto he was nble 10 earn s25 d
month a. n guard at n railway cross
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
Lincoln School Fire.

The 1ue Lincoln school buildlnglon
Fifth South street had a close call from
being destroyed by lre yesterday after
noon. A nelghbor discovered the
flames piercing the root and notified
the school officers. An alarm was sent
to the Ore department, which quickly
responded and the flames were OK
tinguished without serious dAmaRe to
the building. School was In session
AT the time, but knowledge OF the
tlro was kept from the children.
Principal Keller did not deem Il wise
TO create oven the excitement that
would have followed even a resort to
the school fire drill, but went from
room 10 room and passed the wofd To
the teachers, "Dismiss rs quickly as
posaihls." Under this procedure the
children were all out in ABOUT two
nlinutsS. anu before news OF the build
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
Fitting rn tho Social Hall

Work OF hitting up the Social Hall
with bath rooms, library ETC., for tho
Mutual Improvement league cem'
msnosd today, anu 1t is expected that
In the course Of ten days, or so, every
thing will bs in good running order.
Tho gymnasium under the direction OF
an eaetern professor, has been open for
the past week, and members have been
given an opportunity to develop their
biceps and otherwise physicAlly en-
hanclng their condition by application
TO It's machinery. This evening quite
a number OF the Nj. L. associations VIII
be- visited by representatives OF the
league, with a view to laying its work
ings before the D,embsrs and stirring
up an inlerest Ia She lAudable onteT-
Dfinp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
CoLLIsION AT sEA.
A Fishing schooner sunk nnd mine OF
tho crew nruwaUd.


BosroN, jan 1.-THE Gloucester
fishing schooner Fortuna, was sunk In
a collision with the Boston Fruit COM
pany'a steamer, Bafns,able, Of Higu.
land light, last night. Nine OF
FORTUNES crew were drowned and
fourteen saved.
The fret news OF the disaster
reached this city on the arrival OF the
Barnstable today with fourteen sur
vivoTs oi the Foduna's crew. From
these II was learned that tho collision
occurred about 1880 PM, when the
vessels were about four miles oil High
land light. The night was extremely
dark ana n lumpy sea running.
Tue Fortuna was bound for Gorges,
carrying crew OF twenty-threo men,
Including Captain John W. Greenlaw.
The schooner was on the starbOard
tack going at a good rate. The Barn
stable lights were seen, but the schoon'
era course was not altered until too
late, az she had the right OF way.
Tho steamer struck her well forward
cutting deep hole ana the schooner
uegan to tettle Immediately. Before
the bOAta could be cleared she went
down anu the crew were Loft struggling
An the water until fourteen were pick
ed up by tho BarnsIablo boaIs.l The
others mad gone down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
1hs YenssasIa Qa..lIon.

NEW YoHl, Jan. 1.-the commits
tee Of the Venezuelan colony in this
city, which presented ~ President
Cleveland a bound volume containing
the resolutions passed Att recent mass
meeting here, has returned from
Warrington. In speaking Of the audi-
ence with the PRECEDENT, N. B0let-
Peraz, e1.presidong VI Venezuela, said
last night:
"PfeBldent Cleveland expressed
much concern ~ 10 the revolutionary
spirit la Vontzuela, aud asked IL
whetl CT II was true that the revolt had
been positively called OIL. We assured
him that under no conditions would q
revolt take place.
"ihe President said ho was very
glad TO near this and expressed the
opinion that q revolt against President
Crespo before this controversy with
England Ia settled would be very Dis
asttIuhtl Venezuela nnd cautioned Us
~ prevent liza occurrence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14

ttansla,loo. That was 10 the olieoi
that Mr. Koodet had pfom'su1 her 10
secure q position OF some kind for her
husband. Sue teptUaohed tho vice
consul for not keeping his word. She
wrote ehe had pRwnei her watch for
an amount equsl to one.tentn OF It's
value, aud mentioned an inoloture Of
IS which amount tho vice consul had
loaned her. Tho final words Of tie
letter are!
"Aiter what found out yesterday
there 10 nothing left now ior Us all but
death by starvation OF freezing"
This letter 10 dated January 0, and
on the reverse side Of the sheet are the
words. "l have 10 hard feelings
against you but pray to God tina, you
will do as do. You have Put 8oven
people who never did anything 10 you
IN their gTnvoe."
According TO q story told by Charles
II. HOl kins, Of this city, who
acted M agent for Hansen, the latter 10
p fugitive from Danish Justice, having
deifauled his creditors In Denmark
out 81 $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14

wAautNG1ON, Jan. 1.-THE bill
granting "a pension OF SIS monthly to
the widow or the late Bfigadict Cen
efal Coggswell, representative In
Congress from Massachusetts, at the
time Of death, caused q long debate In
tho senate today. Hill and Mills
wanted information as to tho system
pursued In grantlng these special
pensions.
Allen, (Pop.) New, opposed disorlm-
nations, saying; 81 want to 20 on re-
cord as opposed TO any distinction be-
tween ths widow Of n private soldier
aud that OF brighdier generala, maj or
generalr, OF nny other generals"
It was the plain private soldier, hS
added, who met the blunt OF tho war.
70 hear senators talE, u would be
thought the brigadler generals won the
war. IL was n species Of "namby-
pambyism ana fuukeyism," un.
American Discrimination.
HRwlcy, tRep., Conn.,) suggested
that the world recognized the questions
OF RANK, even II the Nebraska senator
did not, and while euiOgiLiug the ser
Vices OF the plain soldier, he pointed
out that the mortality among the CHI
curs war greater than among the men
In the Tauks,
Honr asked ~ Aliens logic would
LEAD him TO approve the placing Of the
salary OF General Miles, the commAn'
der OF the Amy, nt sl3 per month.
ait would doubtless measure the
value OF his services In many cases.
answered Allen.
The Cogswell pension bill passed
without amendment, the motion o.
A lien 10 reduce tho pension TO $50 .
month being supported by most Dem
| nrFutH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
FnnM TnANaNAAL.
Americans Arrested tor Treason mny
na LIbsrhttd.

JouANNEsBuRo, Jan. AT. N.
King, an American engineer and one
of the members OF the reform union,
arrested upon charges Of high treason,
has been escorted 10 Pretoria, but, II II
expected no will be liberated Ia few
dAyG.
LoNpoN, Jan. 1i.-Mr. WillE aud
other friends Of Jehn Hays Hummond,
the American mining engineer, n
member OF the reform committee OF
johannesburg, under arrest ss'c on D
ohuTge Of high treason, called upon the
United Slatea embassy today.
IL IL understood WIFE declared
that the United State. II In
adequately represented In rtnns'
vaai anu urged another appointment.
Secretary olney's instructions regard
ing the request made to tho govern
msnt OF Great Britain TO provide FOL
the protection Of the Americans IN
Transvaal, were communicated yssteT-
day 10 the secretary Of state for the
colonies, Joseph Chamberlaiu, who
Immediately bait! 1--WE shall DO very
glad 10 use our good offices In behalf
| Of the United States"
shortly afterwards brief formal mote
was received by Bayard, In which
Chamberlain IN most Kindly terms 70.
peAted tho assurance that Great Britain
would do whstever possible 10 protest
tho A meiicsns In TfansvAAl.
IL ~ learned that the official com
munications have been sent TO Ia,
| United States embassy today indioat
ing q much better state OF Affairs 10
gaTding Venezuela.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
Broke His Leg.

Carl Elk, the siTteon-year-1ld son OF
Gail A. Elk, OF the Sixth ward, 10 at
home with broken leg. On Saturday,
while riding horse at raylorsvllle,
driving some cows. the horse slipped
and fell. LOung Exc leg was caught
under the animal and broken below
the knee. He was brought to town and
the injured member attended 20. The
farther OF the boy 10 the one whose
wife and six children parsed through a
siege Of scarlet fever two or three
months ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
Mn ALLIsoN's CANDIDACY.
Formally Announced bY tho Iowa
state Register.

DIES MoiSEs, Iowa, Jan. l4.--Sona.
tor Allison, who arrived here from
Washington, when asked about the
TumOTs that there was u serious dts
agreement between him and HIS lows
mana lers, said emphAIically that
there Was no truth In II. All OF tue
politleisn- denied the existence OF any
difference OF opinion on any subject.
Tue Iowa State Register today made
practically the iirst formal announce.
ment Of Mir. Allieon's candidacy. In
an extended editorial, that paper sayt.
"in Te.elecling Senator Allison the
PEOPLE OF Iowa make by their leglsla-
lure, In n sebse, n formal presentation
Of his candidacy 10 the Republicans Of
the nation. They honor him at home
now and they hope he may be hOuored
IN the nation when tho Republican
convention meets In ~. Louis. Hav-
Ing no doubs that he would he bignHlly
honOred nj the polle IN November,
the Republicans VI Iowa present the
csndidacy OF senator Allison, eSpccial'
~ to the states OF the great northwest,
which have always been fifst In tne
affections OF the Iowa senator. Seua-
tor Allison IL part OF this great north
west He knows its wants and will
serve them. He lives in Iowa, but lac
IL near neighbor OF lllinois, Whcon'
sin, Minnesota, this Dakotss, Nebraska,
Kansas anu MissOuri-these states are
tue empire from which he halls"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
Death of a Veteran,

Ira Petit, father OF o. Ii. Petit. the
well known furniture man, died at the
residence OF his daughter, Mrs. Hor-
fall, this morning at the ripe age OF 81
years. The deceased led useful liie
and was widely respected. lie was a
native OF tho state OF New York and
came to Utah In early days.
Funeral services will DO held In tha
Ninth ward meeting house ut III
O'Clock am. on Thursday next. Friends
OF tue family invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
Seventeenth Ward.

Tho members of the sevsstcenth
ward are receiving Invitations to n
ward reunion, to takeplace on Wednes.
DAY evening, an. 10, the date OF COM
pleilag improvements TO tho meeting
house. A. excellent program Of
songs, rocitatlons, muslc, speeches,
ETC., has been arranged by tho siutual
Improvement associations and sunday
school. The Entertainment VIII COM
monco at 1880 o'clock, aud voluntary
contributions will be- received toward
deiraying the expense Of the repairs
mnde 10 the building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14

CLEVELAND, Jan. IA special
from Crown Point, Ind, says nye
hundred men employed by Armour n
90. cutting ice, struck todny. Several
big fiRnts occurred and several men
were fatally Injured.
Sheriff Hayes has sworn in tw0nty-
Ave deputies ami armed them with
Whinohesters to 70 TO the lake, and
has instructed the men 10 shoot 10 Kill!
II necessary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
GIN. oAnPos DEnESrED.
A'ATilinE Information Concerning IN
spanish General.

"A''lhE Information Concerning the
spanish General.
CHICAGO, Jan. li-A special from
Boston tayti
Startling information has been re.
e'ivsd from Havana by a prominent
Cuban tobacco dealer here, whose In.
Wit'la In the Island forbid using his
name.
"Ihefe is general oplnion,o sayI
lue laWsr, "bolh among inlurRo IA
ana spsnlatdt, that General Campos
10. become demtu.sd. His autlons,
n's only Ia The direction Of the cam.
ihgui uuI hln private and ordinary
t,o'lss are such asIj give goou grounds
., "Gomtz has no idea of ATTACKING
havana lul his plan 10 10 cut on The
tuppllts. There is no doubt thai
.uHy hali Of the citizens and populnep
SIC Cuban eympatbiEets. Amsrio,ns
~ thoroughly detthted by tho span.
. ~ lhe situation Ia serious. A
N ueA Of American property has
svgn destroyed anu terrible atrocities
w ~ 70 committed upon Americana.
.uo United States needl a war amin
1.-TWO In Havana hArbor, y
AiISFoRcnEsgs For qnE REBELS.
-. nav iomS, Jan. l4.-A local mn.
", AYE Intelligence has been ~.
T,,,tu Ny "a prominent membsr Of M .
tis.i party In New YORK OF the M.
in.n,u,au lnpoftant auxiliary 10 M,
b .,u'geni forces. Reports nave aiTeaa =
iss ,u published stating that a tilinuslsf.
ias expedition under GaIe,n haa
"nle1 near Havana. ""u
d. parry Consisting Of forty man mn
IN, So ts'.l,leiullp OF AliToio LeborI,
e,', ,luuvl ht Batobano, on I'm, w.,
Gp,a ., 'GS leland, within a short al,
top,r, y, hasana. The party ia wei,
stt,y xxx Gomez and Macec are , Nm,
11lO troops. "'' upward Of
ht ~ P. ,lnce the revolution broke M,
Gard otuAfy the rebel Leader Ds
S CI,lo, With 400 men, has ben, ', 80, 20
olnst na'seano. This party viii il,
0mbi,ay mo new arrivals and Nh,
ifmv 'usI iorco viii join Inc nal an'
Of h. on, ,ns ln'elliguace Is consider,
Cus 1C E.ealeit Importance 6v MI tS.
Sailed. N II mas boon cOmmuui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14

that the emergency should arise the
justices might visit tho courts for IN,
purpose OF having the orders entered.
While the fact did n0t develop ~ the
proceedings, II IL known that I'll inter
esto feel that ~ they can prevail upon
these four justices TO unite IN recon-
mendation 1t would solve tho problem,
because they represent almost ono.half
OF thu Supreme Court. Justice Brown
comes iutO the case aa representative
Of the sec nd circuit where the North
ern Pacific has large property Interests.
Ihe hearing was continued until To-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
A Neurological Chapter.
RcoFIELD, Jan. 10, 1898.

RCoFiELD, Jan. 10. 1898.
Thomas q. Reese, y resident OF
Winter Quarters. died at the Holy
Gross hospital, Salt Lake City, January
5, 1896, Of ptthms. He was born
December ., 1885, at Tredegar, Mon.
mouthshlre, South Wales; July i4,ls5i,
he married Miss Ann Davis. He was
noted as n choir leader both In Treue-
gar and IN Merthyr rydvll,in thelyenfs
1859 aud 80. He was very faithful In
tho Church NJ that time and was
thought great deal Of by the Saints
and travelling Eli0Ts. Ho came 10
America in 1866, lived In Pennsyl-
vauiA eleven years, moved TO lows In
1871, aud came to Utah IN 1859. HO
has lived at Winter Quarters the Last
four years. He was president OF the
board Of district school trustees; also
president OF tho Carbon County
Cambriau association, and q men,
Dor OF the executive committee Of tho
Cambrian Association OF Utah.
He leaves q wife, seven children and
thirteen grandchildren to mourn his
loss. The funeral services were held In
the Winter Quarters meeting house.
Jan. 9Th. A large ooncourse OF rela-
tives and friends followed the remains
to their last resting place In the sco-
field cemttrry.
VIM. II. Evans lost q baby eight
months old, who died Thursday morn
ing, Jan. 0, from bronchilis
David Rjsser had q boy years old
die Thursday afternoon, oh, from scar
let lever.
Joseph Richards baby died today,
the 10Th, from commissions.
Several othOr children arc sick Ia
the camp. We have had frequent ex-
IRENE changes ii the weather recently
which seems to have caused n great
deal OF sickness. MORMON Boy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
NOT mouaAARD HUr HANSEN.
The Man Vino. Asphyx iatsd His
Family nj Chicago.


CHICAGO, Jan. li.-A local pApsr
sayFi
The namo OF the man who Monday
morning asphyxiated his wife, ave
children aud himself Ia not Peter
HougaAfd, but Jrns Hansen. The
murderer was fugitive from Iuttice,
having swindled his creditors out OF
500 and fed TO America. Upon bis
arrival In this country no assumed the
nnme OF Peter HouEaard. A letter
written by the name wife to tho
Danish vice consul January 9, iudl-
oates that she was not ignotant OF her
husbAnd's purposes. Other oircum-
ntGnces connected with the case would
tend 10 show Hansen had probably
boon engaged In crooked tTAnsaclions
since coming 10 Chicago and had behn
made desperate by the failure Of his
echemes. While II was at frat thought
tho deed was caused by destlluIion,
investigation, II 10 said, shows this was
not entirely the case.
ln examination nmohg tho personal
effects OF tho dead family, n number OF
etteTR were found throwing light on
the circumstances leading up to tho
murder. A letter sealed ami addressed
TO the dead mRu'a mother In Denmark
was in substance as iOllowH
"My Dear Loving Mother
81 am sick 10 death. have but n
few more hours to live. My living
wife and children have been well osred
Tor. There Is hut one IN the world who
would mourn my death. She Ia my
mother. | blame No ono for this,
Pence 10 those who have pursued me-
OF them God will Judge, Your unluoky
Hop, IEHs."
Another letter found was written by
Mrs. Hansen 10 u. L.. NJ. Koedet tht
Danish vice consul In Chicago.
Last night Lieut. Turney secured O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
Receiving Congratulations.

Judge Marshall, Judge Judd and
Nat NJ. Brigham, who were yester-
day honored by President Cleveland
In the important appointments Of
Federal Judge, United States district
attorney and United states marshal.
for the new state, respectively, are
still receiving congratulations at tho
hands Of prominent citizens without
regard TO their political proclivities.
Judge Judd aud Marshal Brigham arc
.imply successors to themselves In the
offices they previously held.