davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-22
FORMALLY CHOSEN.
Legislature 10 Joint Session RatlllsS
Yesterdays Action
IN ELRCIIse CANNON AND BROWN.
Both Senators VIII Leave for Wash.
ington Tomorrow aud Immediately
Enter Upon thelr Duiics'

The State Legislature met In joint
session ut high noon today after eaoh
branch had separately gone through
the formsllty OF roll call, prayer and
reading Of tho minutes. Tue joint
meeting was held In the Hluso and on
the approach OF the Senate In n body
the members thereof were duly an
nounced. A moment later President
Of the Senate Cannon, who had taken
chair Mt the side Of tho speaker,
called the Lawmakers TO order, saying,
"The hour las now arrived when We
must take formal action with reference
TO the ratification Of the election Of
United States Senators from Utah"
The respective roles Of each branch
were again called, alter wnion the
minutes OF the Senate and n uie--
those portions Of them TelAllng 10 the
Benaiofship oIrotlou-wofo read, after
which President Cannon Announce
Messrs. Cannon And Brown elected.
On tigning the pro or ceftiholic they
would, he said, DO duly quAliiied ~ isr
1ring that result about.
rne minutes OF the Joint session were
then approved anu nm ADJOURNMENT
was about 10 bo taken whom
Senator Joueg, OF Salt Lake, moved
tho appolntment by the CHAIR Of n COM
miltoe OF four to walt upon the Mvssrp.
Cannon sod Brown AMI notify thom
OF their formal election as United
States Senators. Tue motion prevailed
anu the chair named Senators Joucr
and SNOW ami II 'presentativrs Fergus.
ton and Anurews M such commit
tee. Together these gentlemen de.
parted from the hall. In tne space Of
two or three minutes they returned
aud Senator Jones saidi
"After dlligont search wo come
back empty.hauied, being unable 10
md our new SsnatOTs." (Laughtsr.)
The search had not been very thor
ough, for the gentlemen could have
been found NJ their usual place ~
bualneas IN the city.
Evans-f move we eleot two more.
(Runewe1 auShtor)
Warner-I move hat tbs report Of
the committee be adopted and the COM
mite, discharged.
Inis motion carried, after which the
Joint sessios dissolved aud each branch
wa, again called 10 order aud took u
recess until . y. M, without transact.
ing further business.
Senators Cannon and Brown will
leave Tor Washington tomorrow anu
Immediately enter upon their Ofiieial
duties on thsif arrival.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-22
n.lInra,. mer.henna .,rnn

We guarantee hb to be the bed
Cough Syrup manufactured In tbs
whole wide world. This IL sayiug a
great deal, but u II rus. For Con.
sumption, Coughs, Colds, Bore
Throat, Sore Chest, Pneumonia, nrou-
ohitis, Asthma, Group, Whooping
Cough, ana all diseases Of the Throat
aud Lungs, We positively guarantee
BaRdrd's Horchound Aayrup 10 DO with
out An equal on tue whole faoe OF the
globe. In support OF this statement
wo refer 70 every individual who hAI
ever used and to every druggist who
has ever SOLD It. Such evidences 10 In
uispu1Abls. Bold by z. &. NJ. 1. Drug
Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-22
n.IIsrd.. Snow LInlm.n,.

Mrs. Hamilton, Cambridge, Ills,
payG 1 had tho rheumatism 90 bad 1
could not raise my hand TO my head.
Batidrd's SnOw Binmpent hAa entirely
cured me. take pleasure In inform
ing my noighbors and irionds what II
has done tor me. ChAs. Handley,
clerk for Lay a Lyman, KewAnes,
Ill.,, advises US SnoD LsnmIeRt cure d
him OF Rheumatlsm. Why not try
~ II will surely do you gooo. II cures
Nil ind animation, Wounds 59res, Cuis,
sprainF, etc. Sold by u, q. NJ. i.
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-22
A Sound Liver Make. a Well Man

Arc you Bilious, ConStlpAted or
troubled with JAundioe, Slick Head.
ache, Bad Taste In Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain Ia
Back AMI between the Shoulders, hills
and Fever, etc. II you hsys any OF
these symptoms, your LivSr Is out Of
order, and your blood 10 slowly beiag
poisoned, because your LiVeT does mol
AoI properly. HRRDisE will cure any
Disorder OF the Liver, stomach or
BowslA IL has no equal ~ Liver
Medicine. Price 10 cents. Frve trial
bottles al n q. NJ. 1. drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-22
Ia Fator OF Is.eIproeI,,

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-The national
convention OF manufactures adopted
resolutions today iavoriug tho develop
muut Of reciprocal trade relations with
foreign oOuutfiei; q judicial systom VI
aubtidles TO American chipping and
construction, and the operation Of the
Nicaragua canal under tne control o
the Unitei States FoJoral government.
a petition that Congress ~ Ttqutsl.
cd TO appoint a commission 20 inquire
respecting the iuyaiion OF our mara,
BY toe products OF cheap oriental Tabor
ami 70 determine the cause Of this
I'VE mace and what means should b.
ado tied 20 avert irlpfy TO American
producers, was adopted without uit.
rtHtit < voice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-22
We Think So, Too.
SALT LAKE CRY,
January %. 1890

7ALl AAANE AAINg
January 20, 1896
To the Editor
l sse In your issue Of yesterday, q
statement TO the effect that litlle Annie
rhiede Ia 70 bo adopted by Mrs. Koe-
non. Referring 10 that part Of the
article assuming to describe the dlspo,l-
ton Of the child, think its publica.
uon unwatanted, even N all said ab8ut
the Guild 10 correct VIII she not have
enough 10 contend with 10 tho public
knowledge that her father Il ~ DO exc.
cuted for fearful crime, without pie.
Judging the Guild and publishing that
judgment TO the wOrll? Aud the little
one II to be under n suspicious eye for
Yeas TO come, ~ though, almost, she
had been n party to the awful deed.
think charity would have suggested
that tho latter part Of the AItlols re-
ivrred to should never have appeared
In print,
| havs heard several persons who
live IN Murray cay the child In Of a
good, lovable disposition, And not 1, be
feared aB she growA up.
Respectfully, 5EEDY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-22

SEDALfA, Mo., Jan. GA north.
b0unI freight rain crashed Into n
souihbjuni passenger train on the
Missouri, Kansas aud Texas tuin morn.
Ing, mile south Of Bonneville, killing
Frank Berry, fireman OF tins freight
engine aud baIly wouudlng two e.
gineefs, Al Mcdonald and A. Hettler,
Conductor Harvey J. smith, iof the
passenger train aud Haffis, Of the
freight train. Heater aud Harris ms
die. Some passengers were huti, none
seriously, however
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-22
Snpreme Court.

TIE Supreme Q urI meta. lOa. M.
Chief Justice Zane presiding. o.
motion Of Attorney Adrian q. EIis Jr.
II was ordered that Henry Rlvos OF ~,
supreme court Of Nevada be admlltus
70 prac'ic' before tho Supreme court D.
this state as an attorney and couusslgt
at law.
Toe PEOPLE OF Utah Va J lmas d. Van
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-22
arooHs ANA aAnHErs.


NEW YOnK, jan, a.-Tho decidedly assur.
ing political news from London wHs attended
BY reported advances there IN American tacuri.
TEE extending % u per cent Local markets
responded promptly by an upward movement.
IN t1n nrst few mluutoa' trading, gains were
cltabhshei Ia Rock Island iis per cent. Iiur.
hngton. y, sugar !. Manhattan, general cleo.
lric, - fanl, beaver and luo drando pre-.
fcued =. me usn 10 sugar was helped BY
advances or foreign and domestic uughfs.
lhc fnaeuunary movement was soon
stcmmod and slight rally followed IN which
general elective Improved 70 20 on good buy,
Ing for Boston account. Tue market al II Was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-22

Tassel; this csss was argued, submit
ted 4 taken under advisement.
Geneva ~. 5new W G.. Edgar SNOW,
This case wss also argued and sub
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-22
nss,lng eisIIxsr wen.

WAsHEG ION, Jan, 90 About a
hundred saver lnvu were puGent at to-
day's confsfAnos under tue ausmcts ~.
no American Bl-metaliip league.
General A. j. Warner In calling the
conference % order, said the lime hid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-22
COMM Il II GA L..
aAIr LAllr oLEAnINa IIouln.

SALT LAKE CLEARING IIoUsR.
fOdsy's clearing house exchanges
amounted 10 s822,7 s9; same day last
year Sl27,S6O.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS.
New YOrk.-Silvor, 81; lead, $500.
London.-Sllvet, 80 l0-i0I.
ORE AND BULLION,
Wells, Fargo & o.. received today;
Penn. bullion, S4.873.
w. :. Mccormick & 90. received To-
dAyi HanAuor bullion. $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-22
woRK or rHE SENATE TODAY.

sheep Men Petition Tor Legislative
hsiisf-Arixons strip Memorial
Passed miscellaneous.
On the Senate iesumipg work THE
afternoon SNOW asked thAt leave OF
absence be granted a. bsaalor warrum
VINO had been suddenly and uneK.
psetedly called homo on account Of
sickness 10 his family. Permission
was granted Ne prayed for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-22

aim0st nfeisl
cnrller price, ,.esn miuutss under moderate
IN the last l'both faceount- go n
purchases for 4 and bisb,r go
nrftvity prevaNeaud Che a w ~. go
scored. Hurar ago 'ea iMt'N''
about rrr cont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-22

pectodly called homo on nccOunt Of
sickness in his family. Permission
was granted As prayed for.
,.,.,, ,.,.,,,.>...,
'hHr '"s'HOiioN'
DrIscoll pressntod Heuato nathan
No. IL, which roads IA followH
At u convention OF the wool growers
OF Juab county, Utah, tho following
resolution was adopted
Resolved, That we, the wool groyers
OF JuAb couHty, IN convention assem-.
bled, petition the Legislative Assem-.
bly, OF Utah, to amend section s u
chapter ~, Session Laws OF Utah OF
1894, page %, TO read as follows, to.wit,
Section 5-rhe sheep inspectors ia
the several counties ofthe State shall
receive So per day for every day neeos.
sirily spent In tho per ormauce OF their
duties, 10 be paid Tor by the county IN
which tho sheep are Inspected.
,so~u.. .,,,.,.,. -.
NNVi"h" SHELF AffhAL'
Drlsooll also presented tho following;
~ county convention OF lho
the following resolution was adopted,
Resolved. That we, the wool grow.
ers OF Juab county, in convention as.
tembluu, representing over 100, 1000
sheep, petition the Legislature TO re.
peal chI3tor 90 VI the session laws OF
1899, San act to amend section 1884 OF
the Compiled Laws Of 1855, bsiouling
waters"
This IA legislation sgainst sheep only
as they are the only sIooE which have
90 DO herdsd aud beddeu or cAmped In
the proper care and management, In
many localities throughout Utah there
are many interruptions cattlsmen " no
take advantage Of the above mem
TONED chapter by instituting aetlons In
the courts against sheepmer, while at
the same time they have hundreds OF
cattle running Al large on the same
range, wallowing Ia the streams, drlp-
ping their Nth therein aud toioulinR
the water more than 1t would be possl-
BILE for sheep 10 do, thus converting the
public domain 10 their individual uss
anu secliUns !, Q aud 3 OF section g.B6
gives ample protection against the be.
fUullng OF streams OF wstoE
-, -. ....--
Ni''o VN sO"OoL shOrioN'
CAndland presented the folIoWing
petition,
We your petitioners. clllzsns nj,
Moroni, sanpeIe county, Ut.b. 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-22

chicago Tive stock.
CHICAGO. Jan. y.
Hogs receipts 1000.
Mixed $50 e. IS
Hoavy, 81 EaNi %.
Rough, ta.sddtEWI.
lA,ue. recoipis, 1880; market slow prices
veal 10 10 cents lower.
Ncevus. $40 q $50.
towa ana htiftrs gteldA15.
Texas Steers, 81 afLh.
etockers and fecdctf. 81 OutL7i.
Sheep receipts. 1850 sustkot quiet but
Chicago uarErt
Chicago. close. Jan. %.
whoAi--january. GOE: May. 80
Curn-IauuArY. ssfi Hay. E4f.
Oats-Januafy Isl; May. luhas.
forH-JanuAry, ilu a. MAy, slUtlk
Lard-January, , .t2ss MAY, flu. agla.
llbs-January, N.gg' May, - ga.
Nyo-wk
Harley -lldif.
llaN--9la agi'4
IimOthY-il5l
srvrr, lead.
silver CT! Ieadfl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-22
The Sandwich Islands Country and Mi.
The C0nslstencles of Mormonism.

These will be most ably written, tl nye designed to 4
nish arguments in favor of the truth for missoHar
and those who called to defend our religion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-22
Nm School DAVIS at ANN ArbOr,

VIII receive tre1iment by ELDER RIUHARb r. LYMAl
who recently graduated civil engineer from this note
Michigan school with high honors. These articles will
illustrated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-22

siivcrc1i LcadiLs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-22

College Department.

The latter day SAINTS college IN Salt lake CITY, viii
be represented by department which will be supplied
with essays and other articles from students and ecen
These productions will represent, far possible he
actual work of the college, and will pass through the hands
OF the Principal who will that everything used
high order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-22
john Stevens COurtship, rale Of ,ne nn

Is the title of deeply interesting serial story which will
be continued through the whole volumes It's author
versatile and talented friend SUSA YOUNG GATE
HoMEsPrN) whose already published narratives have
of much interest.
The advocate., 1896-06-17

When that is the condition, then cor
ruption, trickery, deception and all
manner of evil practices prevail. Nat.
uually the two objects always blend,
but the stronger one will predOminste,
and whenever the people assert them
selves and run party it is for an oh
ject other than the mere obtaining of
office. This will invariably have a ten
dency to purify politics.
Whenever there is an awakening Of
the masses an active participation by
them in politics, the political atmos-
phere will be cleared and better men
will come to the front. On the other
hand, when the masses are Indifferent
and delegate their power to the party
managers (grest and smsll), nothing
higher than policy and personal sdVan-
tsge will be considered, and the So
called interest Of party is always In the
foreground, resulting in substituting
party interest and success for the real
interests of the people.
/ hope and trust that all true reform
ers will be able to see the necessity of
uniting in this campaign on the one
issue of bimetsllism, not because 1t is
the most important, not because we
want to drop other much needed re-
forms, but simply because it is the
question before the people; it is step
in the right direction; it is the only
question that is ripe for a settlement
this campaign, and can only be settled
right by q union regardless of former
party sffilistiOn, of all in favor or free
coinage Of silver. More important yet,
If by a successful union of the silver
forces this battle is won, 1t will be an
object lesson for the carrying of other
reform measures by the same method.
LSsita, Kas. M. SENN.
The advocate., 1896-06-17
Poultry Product Of the West.

The poultry industry has been rap
idly developing industry in Nebraska,
and in point of profit, for money and
labor invested, there Is nothing that
approaches riVslship with the hen un.
less it is the honey bee. According TO
the Omaha World, Nebraska has made
greater progress in poultry-raising in
the last fifteen years than any State in
the union. In 1880 the chicken stock
numbered 278, 1862, with q total egg
production of 7,166,09O dozens. In
1890 the chicken stock had increased
to 1885, 1868, with a population of tur'
keys, geese and ducks of 763,665, and
an egg product of 2S,3OO,684 dozens.
This shows q farm value of the Ne
brasks poultry product of "a, 76l ,427 In
1890 and a per cent. of increase OF
fowls for this period of ten years OF
2,557.7. At this rate of increase the
poultry product of Nebraska to-day
would be approximately $6,5OO,OOO.
The egg product of the United States
for 1880 was placed at 456,0lO,9l6 doz-
ems, and in 1890 had increased to 8l7,-
2ll, ,146 dozens; thus it is apparent that
there are several States In advance of
Nebraska in the aggregate poultry
product, yet In point of rapid develop
ment Nebraska has q record that Is
unsurpassed.
The compiled statistics of the United
States for 1890 give the farm value of
poultry at 2OO,OOO,OOO. This shows
an increase of 153 per cent. in ten
years for the entire country, while Ne
brasks's increase for the Same period
was sixteen times as great. There is
no evidence that our advancement in
this line of production has attained the
limit of its resources, but on the con.
trary greater developments are being
made in the increased number of thor
oughbred 6ocks being established and
the organization Of county and dis
trict poultry associations for the pur-
pose Of advancing the general poultry
linteSests OF their neighbOrhO0dg.
The advocate., 1896-06-17
Ottawa Chautauqua.

Tickets will be sold by the Missouri Pa
clfic June lS to s6 from Topeka, at rate of
81. so for the round trip, limited for return
passage to June 80; from all other stations
in Kansas at one fare for the round trip.
The advocate., 1896-06-17
THE RAILROAD QUESTION.
A Few Reasons Why the People Of the West
Should All Stand Together for Govern
ment Ownership Of Railroads.

last article was printed In your issue OF
April Is. 1t was by no means q lack
Of something to say that has caused
me to be quiet 80 long; but my silent
partner In the East l find to be more
and more exseting every year, and to
meet his demands keeps the Western
farmer on the Jump continually.
In the report of the Interstate Com
merCe Commission for 1895, on page Is,
r find the following very significant
language: "The tendency toward rail-
way federation Is very marked, and
indicates q future combination Of car
rlers welding such extraordinary pow
ers as to constitute, in the estimation
of many people, a serious menace to
commercial freedom. The business
in aOhich r0ila0Gy carriers are engaged
in Is a public Ser0ice Of t1et0erSol ne
ceSsity."
These are two truths very terSely
put; the one a danger, the other o fact.
The true prosperity of our country
rests upon, not the prosperity Of the
railroads and bankers, stock brokers,
option gamblers, etc., but upon the
prosperity of the agricultural and Ia
boring masses of the people. AS mat
tels stand to-day, the farmers of
central Kansas are farming with the
railroads on shares, and the railroads
are getting the larger share. 1t Is the
surplus grain which seeks a foreign
market that fixes the price of all our
cereals. No State, perhaps, in all the
union raises as large per capita sur
plus, one year with another, as Kan
sas. The result is, the Kansas farmer
gets the New York export price for his
produce, less freight and commission
charges. And so we find that, with
corn worth 80 cents In New York on
June /, and worth IA cents in central
Kansas, the railroads and commission
men get 10 cents per bushel out of the
farmers corn, while he must be con
tent with IA cents; or, In other words,
the railroads ere taking 57.5 per cent,
of the value Of the farmers corn for
taking 1t to market. The price OF
No. 2 red wheat in New York June !
was 63 to IS cents; the price in Pratt
was about IS cents per bushel; or the
railroads get q fraction over 46 pei
cent. of the value of the wheat raised
by the central Kansas farmer.
To sum the whole thing up in nut
shell, the Kansas farmer must sel
whatever surplus he has at the New
York price, minus the freight rate tt
New York and commissions, and pa,
the New York price for whatever h,
buys In the line Of groceries or cloth
ing, plus the freight charges and com
missions. So, you see, they get u
''a.comin' and a-goin'"
Boston is commonly denomlnateu
the railroad center of the Unite,
States. 1t is a well-known fact that
very large proportion of our railroa
stock and bonds are owned In NeV
York and New England, and glanc
at the census figures for 1860, 1870, 1888
and 1890, with reference to the pc
capita wealth of New England an
New York as against several of tn
best Western agricultural States, Gel
The advocate., 1896-06-17
Wants the Forces United.

EDITOR ADVOCAIE-Lu lmp6uu-
ing campaign will in many respects be
the most eventful that this nation has
had for the last quarter of a century.
It seems now that the old and sp-
proved trick of the money power to
confuse the people and obscure the real
issues by false ones will fail, and that
the battle will be fought on an open,
square proposition, .. e.: gold standard
VS.. bimetalliem. 1t would be an inter.
esting problem to trace the causes, why
the younger of the two great parties,
the more recent party of progress, has
succumbed almost without struggle
to the dictates of their bosses, "the
money power"
Why the &. o. p. has really no ques-
tion to settle besides the question of
offices; why all enthusiasm, all effort,
all the intense strife is only for the
man who will have the giving Of the
losVes and fishes; and why the millions
of intelligent voters will shout and
hurrah for a standard bearer who has
no opinion on the real question before
the people, or, if he has, is too cow
ardly to express it, is more than can
understand. On the other hand, 1t is
gratifying to observe that the Demo
crst party, which for so long has stood
as a symbol of conservatism and boss
rule, shows a disposition to break
away from it's bosses and assert its
rightful powers. Think of it, Repub-
licans of Kansas, the Democrat bosses
with Gar Cleveland on the throne,
with all the federal patronage to re-
ward and punish, are not able to con-
troll their members, while your bosses,
on the mere prospect of places to fill,
lead you to slaughter like dumb lambs.
Oh, how the mighty have fallen!
l have just read an address sent to
me by the German Sound Money
League Of New York. They asked me
to answer the following questions on
postal card inclosed, which l did as
given here:
/. Do you consider the coinage ques-
tion the most important one in the
present campaign - the question to
which all other political or industrial
questions should be subordinstedP My
answer, eyes"
2. Are you for the perpetuatlOn of
the gold stsndsrdP "No."
3. Are you willing to support only
such party which in its national plat.
form expresses itself unequiVocslly for
the gold standard, and only such can.
didste that pledges himself clearly to
the gold standsrdP "No."
A. Are you willing to assist in build
ing up q sound money party if the
Democrat and Republican party plat
forms should not be satisfactory in re-
gard to sound money? Answer, "No. .
1t has always been the most surpris
ing thing to me, that under our form
of government a comparatively small
minority should be able to control ar
overwhelming majority. Yet they
have been able to do this right along
on the silver question, on the contrac
tion of the currency, on the funding
and perpetusting of the national debt
on the national banking system, OF
the income tax.