davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10

but the hay crop was llght
but Of coed quality. There has been
plenty OF work though tue wages are
low. Every body seems 10 have a little
money, plenty TO eat and plenty OF
clothes to wear, although we havesome
complRiut Of hard tunes. The PROF.
neuls for the year 1896 etem gooI. We
have about foot Of snow ON the
ground In the valley, with plenty In
the mountains.
Tho citizens Of Peoa had what We
might call ON old time Publication on
the sixth Of the present month,
with appropriate speochus aud songs,
fifeing Of gune, n dauco Ia
the day time Tor tho children aud
In the evening TO tho adults
beginning at J. a. Maroheups hall at
O'Clock. All took part, old and
young, Democrats aud Republicans,
with splendid feeling, nnd all esemed
10 thank their Maker mat the time had
arrived when vo had been released
from bondage. The hall was decorated
with the Starr and Stripes, an elegant
large Nag banging over the music with
our star added, marked Utah, making
the fofty.flvo.
In tho evening speeches were made
By Il. w. Marchnnt aud o. r. Lyons.
Yours Truly,
J. A. MAHCtANr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10
.RUSSIk'S RAILROAD.
R,,ucb,, Planned 10 Persia, AShanls-
fan and BslOVChlStan.
ELISHA EXPANDING on ALL SIDES
A steamship Line 10 BE Established De-
tween VlndiVosteck aud an
Alaskan Port.

sr,rrtr. WASH, Jan. 10.-Dr. Il.
a. uoenock, chief engineer Of tho
t.,,,sch and Vladlvostock division Of
Ri.,Ia,s great strategic rsilrord says
ina, feeders will be built from the
main line, one on an understanding
with the Persian government to Hora',
.,other into Afghanlslan over the
,rh,bst mountains, third Into
p.looehl,,an between Afghanlsian and
Persia. This will bring Russia INTO
Inc center Of the Asiatlc powers and
r,ybt NJ the door Of Indie. "You VIII
rrrhap, be interested 10 Know" ealu
,bs I5cior, "tnal the Russian govern
rent n building several merchant
mem IA ply between VlAdvoetock and
,n,e noft In Alaska. We are now
bpildinp three OF them at Nladivos.
,.ck and three more are 10 be built NJ
Cfon,tadi; they will all DO finished
within year or 30.
I'll IA not decided which port We
will 70 10; perhaps one Will be made
for the United States IL TO build n rail.
road 10 SONS point north OF Alaska snd
wherever IL makes It's terminus that
VIZ shall make our port.
"rhis Ia a part Of the grand strategic
plaa and II IL being carried out by an
understanding between the two
countries, The United States will
bulld line north 10 Sitkr, cross tht
Bering sea Islands NJ far a. practicable
aud from that point make connection
with these ships Russia IL building,
making tho Journey from Alaska 10
VladIvostook In twenty.four hours."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10

CHICAGO, jan. william Borest,
hteman ON passenger train No. 1, on
the Council Bluffs division OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee & IT.. Paul rail.
way, was killed Ia a collision between
several deTSiled freight cars ana the
passenger train at FfAnklin station
last night.
The passenger train left Union depot
ior Council Blufie, Iowa. Freight train
No. "a was just leaving the station a,
franklin At the time tho passenger
ltaih was due when several OF the cars
were deTAiled by a broken frog. Being
ignorant Of the accident the engineer
OF The passenger train allowed his
engine TO run at full speed uaiil with.
IN lew hundred feet OF the depot,
Nhen he saw the deTailed cars Just 10
ume TO shut OIL steam, apply the brakes
hnl Jump Tor his life.
with terrific force the engine dashed
INTO The deraileu cars. Many OF tho
passengers asleep at tho timo received
hsuVero shock and It was with diili-
oully they woro prevented from rush.
ing from the sleeping cars.
botest was thoveliug coal at the
Time anu had no warning OF danger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10
TnEY WANT WAR.
Gorman Papers at Detroit hope the
Iight win Come sosn.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. l0.-Ths Ger.
man pfsss VI this city 10 rod net TOT war
between Eugand anu Germany and
wants II right away. The Abendpost,
the German organ OF the state, nhd
Intensely CONSERVATIVE, says that Ger
many must insist on her rights. IL
then says; "Englanc wont nsht. She
will blu1 awhile Fnd then ctawflsh.
rne German torpedo fleet In a match
iof the English any day"
The Nolksblait says; "rhe German
emperor has made nimsplf mIst popu.
lar by his unexpected move. Germany
needs colonies more Than England.
England Il tho enemy VI Germany
every whoTo."
Evidently oil hope that America will
be mixed Ia the trouble. $50 long NJ
Canada RENAME British we can never
feel at home la our adopted country.
IL will 10 Americas opportunity.
Canada must DO ours. Oh, n only the
uermAn.English war would come"
The German citizens ace OF the sam,
opinion ana at au informal meeting
many OF them declared their Intention
Of returning TO Germany To enlist n wal
should be declared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10
ON LONG JOURNEY.
Taur Liitis children Hanging from
Three 10 Eleven Years

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. lO.-Four
little children, ranging from three 10
eleven years OF hge,Ats 10 start today
on long journey by themselves from
California TO New York. Their father
aud mother died recently nj tho town
Of Loomls, near Auburn, in this state,
and they are going east 10 be adopted
by relatives. The Oldest Of thu children
Il Charles A. Ahern, eleven years Of
age. His sister Dora II nine ana George
and Harry, his younger brothers, are
aged respectively seven and three.
Tney are nil In good health and form
IN interesting group OF native sons aud
daughters. Their father was a mason
ana tho Masonic lodge at Auburn 10
looking out for the welfare OF the
children. The Southern Pacific COM
psby's physicians at Los Angeles, Tue
son, III Paao, San Antonio aud Now
Orleans have been notified TO meet the
young travellers ~ their respective
cities and see " they need any medical
attention.
When the children reach New Or.
leans they will be- given 4 cabin ON one
OF the steamers for New York. The
conductors OF the trains between Au.
burn and New Orleans have been noti.
hed 10 pny particular attention TO the
onildien, and to summon medical aid
a. any point, n necessary and especial.
ly Ia view Of the tender age OF Henry,
the thrHe.yeht-Old vOyagtT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10
THE ARMENIAN nAssAoREs.
Letter Received FROM n Resident In
the Iarkish Empire.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l0.-A letter
descriptive Uf the Armenian mAssacres
has beon received In this city by y
young lady whose brother Ia resident
Of the Turkish empire. He states that
the Turks anu Kufds not only massa.
cred the Armeniane, but thoy cannon.
AIDED the missions ne well.
IL sAys that at Hafpoot the troops
made n pfetense Of defending the city
against band Of kurdb who attacked
II but soon let the hutda In. Then
tney turned their own cannon against
tue mission buildings.
At CmIAreR, where about 900 were
killed, tue soldiers said openly that tho
government had given permission for
tue massacfo 10 20 on for four hours.
IL began at 4 O'Clock pm. and no
etieotuRl attempt was made 10 stop II
until sunset.
In preparation for tho massacre at
Az HlssAr the Turks searched tue Ar
menians and whom they had taken
every kdito TURK stopped al tho shop
OF an Armenian who sold meats.
"This man has a knife" he cried,
picking up one from tho counter. Tbs
Armenian explained that II was the
knife he used ~ cut his meat. swell
I'll cut you with It," said the Turk,
and no stabbed him. On this pre-
tense OF rehistaacs n Jnrssaoro began IN
which many men were killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10
NEW DEVELOPMENTS.
A RumOr That England Has Bought
DsllgOl Bay Of POrlutaL
the SITUATION MORE CRITICAL.
English Squndrous Held IN Readiness
for Commission alta Moments
Notice.

LONDON, Jan. iU.-The most Inn
portani development In. the South
African situation today IL the tact that,
In spite OF all denials,it Ia now believed
la many quarters that there Ia some
truth In tho rumor that Great Britain
has purchased Delagoa Bay from
Portugal. IL may turn out 10 be an
excuse for assembling such powerful
British lleet as tho one which will DO
anchored oil Portsmouth on Tuoaday
next. 40 It IL announced the govern
mcnt OF Trausvaal ,has demanded
among other things,t that Great Britain
fofego her right to obtain possossion OF
DelAgoa Bay, aud as Germany may
look upon this "a a move which Will
SERIOUSLY threaten tho future OF Trans
yasl, the situation, II tns report Is true,
Will become more critical.
CRUISERS READY To SAIL.
PORTSMOUTH, Jan. l0.-lt is report.
ed here tnAt a second special squadron
OF fast cruisers has been towed on and
will be held ready for commission at a
momenpe notice.
--LATEST FROM TRASsvAAL.
A dispatch from Pretoria this morn
| ing says the governor VI Transvaal
has announced that he II determined
| 10 foster mining, and tho1o Interested
/ In II need not sacrifice their holdings
for the benefit Of an "agitating clique"
| VI tho Rand.
This dispatch says only 10000 Boers
are under arms, but adds significantly
| that they will not disband until the
| UitlAuuon Of the Rand have been
fully carried out
GfeA, Importance Ia attached here 10
nn article In the Hamburger Mach.
Tohtou, said TO have been directly in-
spited by Prince Bismarck, In which
Il Indirectly disapproyes Of the gov
stnmenps attitude, and adds:
"lhe duty OF the government IL
more 10 defend the internal aud OK
ternal peace Of tho country against
disturbances than to promote n foreign
enterprise"
President Kruger has sent q tele-
gram 10 Sir Hercules Robinson, gov
ernor OF the CNpe Colony, for trans
mission 10 Mt. Chamberlain, ackn0wl J.
edging the receipt OF the queens mss.
sage, and adding.
at IL my Intention 10 hand ovor tho
prisoners, 90 that DIR. Jameson and tho
British under him may be punished by
her mslesly's government. Will
make known 10 your excellency my
final declsion In the matter NJ soon
as Johannesburg shall have reverted
to u condition OF quielness and order.
In the meantime, request your ex.
cellsncy TO assure the queen OF my
high appreciation OF her words and In
prsferring my respectful good wishes,
express my thanks for tho same"
ON A CHARGE OF nIoH TREASON.
JOHANNESBURG, Jan. l0.-Twenty-
two members Of the reform committee,
including Col. Rhodes, brother OF
Cecil Rhodes, Sir Drummond Dunbar,
Lionel Philips anu DIR. SAueT, were
arrested at theif club last evening on a
charge OF high treason, and conveyed
under escort TO Pretoria,
Perfect quiet prevails here. The
populace Ia Indifferent. The Uitlanderi
are disarming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10
CAPTAIN WILSON'S CASE.



The following general order, from
the headquarters VI the National
Guard Of Utah, Is the formal oonclu'
sion Of the Wilson case. tried by court
martial, and Ia OF additional Interest ~
closing the military history Of Utah
Territory;
Headquarters NATIONAL GUARD
OF UTAH,
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 4, 1898.
General Orders No. ~
Before n general court martial which
convened at Logan, Utah, pursuant to
Speoial Orders No. 10, Headquarters
National Guard OF Utah, November
30th, 1895, aud OF which Col. Il. j..
stevens, oommissAry general, was
president, and Col. A, ID. Cash, Judge
advocate general, was Judge advocate,
was atraigned Rnd tried Captain John
NJ. Wilson, Second Infantry, N. q. U.
CHARdE-Conducl to the prejudice
OF good order and military disoiplin e, In
violation OF the 62nd Article OF War.
To which thore were two tpsciiioa'
lions.
Plea OF the Aecused-Not guilty.
Finding OF the Couft-Gulity.
Bentence-And the court does there
fore sentence him, Captain John NJ.
Wilson, Second Infantry, n. u. u, TO
| DO dismissed from tho service.
The record OF the proceedings OF tue
general court martial In the foregoing
| case Of Captain John NJ. Wilson, Sec
ond Infantry, n. q. u, having been
forwarded for the action oi the Com.
mander-in. Chic, the following are his
orders thereon:
The proceedings exhibit several minor
| defects from failure TO follow pro-
sorlbed forms, aud are fatally dofeciS0
| ia that the accused was called by the
prosecution 10 testify, and did testify AZ
| "a witness Tor tho prosecution, 10 being al
established rulo OF military law that
defendants only testify In their own
behalf, aud only then upon their own
request to do 30 (which TACT. arc required
20 be made a part OF tho rocordl. i
| IL to be regretted that the error OF tn,
court IN this particular makes necessary
the disApproyal Of the proceedings, fol
there appears 10 DO ample evidence, apar
from the testimony OF the defendant him
solf, To have established tho case agains
him; and this defect IL 40 vital that, Will,
the findings might otherwise DO APP
proved, the sentence cannot be. Captain
Wilson thus escapes morliod punish
mont. His conduct strikes at the root o
discipline, and IL subyeTsiyo of tho Law
aud regulations governing tho Nstlona
Guard. lie cannot maintain proper com
mand and respect In his own company 1
he persists In the yiows and actions o
which he IN shown TO DO guilty In thil
case; but It IL hoped that the lesson OF hi
mistake will result In benefit to himself
hts company and tho National Guard
Captain Wilson will bo released from
arrest and restored TO duty.
CHARLES q. RICHARDS,
Acting Governor and COMMANDMENT
Chief.
BY order OF tho COMMANDMENT
Chief. JHO. q. CANNOS,
Adlutant General.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10

a Husband FIND. SAT. wife AMER ~
Years OF Separation.

Years OF ssparntios.
HOLLAND, Mich, Jan. 1O.-In 1910,
near RicnlsnJ, Kalamazoo county,
car Gidiipgs married Nancy Fair.
banks. Four children we're born bs.
lore February 10, 1864, when Glddiugs,
Ia company with a brother Of his wife,
left Tor California 10 seeA hts fortune.
He correlpondod with his wife and
sont her money for ten years when,
having lost his savings by IRE, no lolt
California alOne for Nevada aud
oos-ed 10 write to his wife.
Years ago, on her parents advice,
Mn. di1dinys SECURED divorce aud
for mauy years lived with her daugh.
tor, the wife OF DR.. o. Il. YRtes, ex-
mayor Of Holland. Giddings learned
OF the divorce and In 1865 married tho
widow OF = war veteran. she died In
1873. Glddings owas y valuable silver
mine Ia Nevuda, aud n few wooks ago
wrote to HE former wife. Wednesday,
after m absence Of ~ years he unex-
pccleily turnsi up here and they were
remarked yesterday by Justice Fair
banks, the brides brOsher, VINO " ~
ycafs old. uiddings IA 20 aui tue only
survivor Of twelve children. His
fsther Nas flgat cousin Of Joshua /.
Glddings, Of Ohil. His brother, Marsh
Gi1dingt, was governor OF New Mex.
90. His wife Ia 10 years old and all
the children, one son aud three dAugh'
tors, ArO living.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10
GRAND LEAP YEAR BALL.
Leading Ladies Comprising Numerous
Committees Have the Matter In
Hand.

1t was learned this afternoon that
the leading ladies OF the city had be.
gun arrangements for n grand leap
year ball to 10 given at ChTistensen's
Continental Dancing academy on
Thursday night next, to celebrate the
privileges that Statehood has brought
to them. 1t will be an extensive cos.
mopolltan affair IN which neither
politics nor religion will cut any
figure.
Competent committees have been
appointed and are already at work
with determination that auguTs
success Ia the highest social sense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10

ALBUQUERQUE N. NJ, Jan. TO-
Judge Collier today appointed ChRs.
w. Smith receiver OF tho Atlantic &
Pacific railroad, the appointment TO
take effect on February Let. The order
OF the court specially slipulates that no
employees OF thu read shall be dismissed
within thlrly days thereafter anu the
new receiver fhall assume all the re-
sponfiblitios Testing on all the rsoeiv-
efs, AldAce II. Walker and John j..
McCook.
WV, Green, Of Alexander IL Green,
Now York, oOu 9toi i0r the Mercantile
Trust company, w. Is. Childers, AT
acetate counsel with them, and Neil
Is. Field, council for the United States
Trust company, LETT hero on tho noon
flyer for Prescott, where q motion 10
consolidate both suits VIII again be
argued. A similar motion was over
ruled hors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10
MISEA


Bidding was brisk on Little Pitts.
burg ana 1900 shares WAS disposed Of
nj 81 cents. The closing figures were;
asked 50; bid 81,
D,lton stock was offered atlCt cent?;
bid 81.
Morgan In HsrdsoTabble received a
90 cent bid, while rs was demanded.
Esgle stock scored n sale OF 800 Mt %
cents, and large blocks were offered nj
30.
Hin offered Natural Gas at 10 cents,
but tho bidding remained stationary
ate.
Mohawk stock was put on the mar
kot at 10 cents; bid B.
A limited number OF shares OF Y. q.
81. /. stock were offered at 500, butihe
bidding did not exceed SS7,
Other stocks were Offered Mt the fol.
lowing figures, no bids being made;
Gold Belt, cents; deyser, sli5;
Annie, 80 cents, Ola FRED, Sli Utah,
(Tlntio) so cents; Utica, 90 contsj
Cleveland, so cents.
TRASsFRRs RECORDED,
Thorn son to Sheets $500 shares Of
Little Pittsburg at 80 cents.
Thompson to HsTAuesa 1000 shares
Of Little Plttsburg at 81 cent?.
Sheets TO Lowe 800 shares OF Eagle
at 25 cent?.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10
Mns. DAyIDsoN's STORY.
sho Had Forgotten whsthsr she Had
n.sn - Convict.

BAN FRASoIsco, Jan. 9.-At tho
continuation OF the police court OK.
animation OF Mrs. Mary A. Davidson
this after noon for alleged oxtorlion
from Rev. q. ID. Brown, pastor OF the
First Congregational church, the do.
ieuuAnt was again on tho witness
stand on crOsf-exAminatlon. Her at
tOrnsy tried 10 show by repeated que6-
tions that DR.. Brown was aware OF the
existence OF tho mysterious Mrs. Bad
din for whom Mrs. Davidson taid sue
was collecting money from DR.. Brown.
This point could not be developed,
however, nor did Mrs. DAvidson's at
torney succeed In introducing evil
dsnco as TO the olergyman's alleged
intimacy with Miss OvermAn. Tue
prosecution tried to show by tho
defendant that she had bsen convicted
OF felony In Lynn, Mass, anu had
served n term In tho penal institution.
The witness could not remember n
she had been convicted nor could she
recall the names OF any persons whom
she waa charged with having swindlsd
although their names were suggested
to her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - PTltchafd
(Rep. N. o. called up In the Senate
To-Day tho amendments hs offered ~
tho revenue bill 10 increase the dutisu
on certain kinds OF clays, marble, iron
ore, timber, live stock, cereals, fruitS,
wool and coal. lie favored the re-
enactment Of the Mckinley law and
tho fres coinage 81 silver. He de-
nOunced the Southern Democrats for
their recreancy TO their own section.
Their tArifi law had brought uneI.
ampled prosperity TO New England
manufacturers and bankruptcy and
ruin TO the farmers and producers Of
the South.
When PfltchAtd finished, Hin (Dem.
N. W ehided the former for the Incon-
sistenny OF his state. North CarolinA,
he said, occupied peculiar situation
In Congress and no did NOT SEQ how
her people could be grRtlned. Some
time ago the same legislature In North
Carolina had elected two senators by
tho same combination. A few days
ago one OF them (Butlor) denou need
tho Democratic party for being false ~
Its pledges Tor tnTltl reform. Today the
other end OF the combination told the
Senate 10 favored tue Te.snactmont oil
the Mckinley law.
The Senate, on Hale's motion.
agreed to adjourn until hooday, when
an adjournment was taken today.
White, California, consumed the re-
maindeg OF the time before the sxplTa.
ton OF the morning hour with speech
| ia favor Of acme notifications Of the
Senate rules. He did not mince words
| n, hIa oh az III. ,,,iss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10

WAsHINorOS, Jan. iO.-The pro-
proceedings In tho trial Of tho Chap
man sugar trust witness case were
snlivened today by the production ~ n
witness OF Secretary and Treasurer
John w. Searlts Of the trust, who IL
ALEC under indictment for refusal 10
toalily before the Senate committee.
Soarles promptly refused to testify.
District Attorney Biefney insisted
that the court should require him 10
answer the questions put ~ him, bnt
ex-senator Elmunds cited authorized
20 show that, as nc was a defendant In
tue ~ me sense aui under the same
circumstances ne Chapman, he could
not DO compelled 10 give testimony
that might tend 10 orimlnate himself.
Judge Cole held that SeArlts could
20 on and testify, taking advantage VI
bls privilege 10 refuse q answer quts.
ilons that might be Matchmaking 10
himself. This was the frst material
victory secured ~ the defendant dur.
Ing tue whole trial. Searles refused to
answer quettiona aud the case wal
hdj 3ufneu ualil M1niay mOraing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10
Robbers InIsr n DauL.

MosETr, Mo-, Jan. i0.-Eight
mashel men dyBamiied the sale OF
the Fafmer,' bank nj Verona, eight
miles east Of this city, at 4 O'Clock this
morning, and escaped with $1,000 In
cash. The rObbefa entered tho city on
horseback, secured Night Waterman
Hoover and bound hin TO teo
across the street. They easily forced
the front doors Of tho bank md 10 n
snort time literally blew the vault anu
the saie to pieces with dynamilo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10

mittess leave TO report to the House n,
any time was reached, 1t created a de-
cided breeze. Walker, chairman Of
the committee on banking and cur
rcncy, asking why that committee had
heen omitted from the list and offered
al amendment " include his COM
mlilee.
Bailey offered an amendment 10
Walkers amendment including the
committee on coinage.
After a somewhat animated debate
In VIII ich Walker accused Dalsell OF
having taken hia committee 10 the
door and. Kicked II out, Bailey's
amendment was defeated, III 10 1873.
Wslset's amendment was then de-
featsd, liz ~ i8O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10
AD onNEs CIRIsIIANos.
A Third Eucyciieai Of the Peps, Adj
dressed TO All Christians

dressed TO All christians
NEW YomS, Jan. l0.-Speelal adj
vices 10 the World from Rome says:
The central object Of Pope Leo's policy
has always been 10 bring about, or TO
prepare q grand reunion OF the Chris-
tian churches. The holy father has
already published two onoyclicals de.
voted 10 that END. one was addressed
TO the princes aud the peoples. The
other took the form OF an appeal 10
AngllosBs. A third enoyolieal will
shortly bo made known. IL IL TO 10
addressed "Ad Omnes Cnristianoa"-
10 all Christians.
Thus one more innovation will be
added 10 the others VI the present pope.
In former times II was the custom To
address the phpul documents "rO the
bishops and the faithful In communion
with the holy apostolic church," Leo
XIII has deilod tradition by dedical.
iux bis eucyclicals 10 non-CnthOilcs NJ
well a. Catholics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10
mere Money Needed.

wAsHIsuTos, Jan. 9.-seoretary
Carlisle today sent " tho HOuse n let
tor transmitting estimates OF deficien-
oies In appropriations amounting TO
$3.50, 456 required TO meet urgent de-
mands OF the government for the ser
vice OF tho current and prior hscsl
years. The more important items in-
Olude tho following:
Slate department. s27,O76; treasury
department, t0O7, 4s7; war dopar nenl,
S75, 3S7; department 81 Justice, 50, 49,
a0i. some OF the detailed estimate
and remlrking bon ndafy line between