davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-10-01
CONDEMNED TO DEATH
CONCERNED IN CON.
STANTINOPLE RIOTS.
MuSSulmans Convicted of Taking Part
Sentenced to Fifteen Years.
Imprisonment.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 3O.-The
government tribunal to-day sentenced
10 h1teen years imprisonment each q
number Of Mussulmans convicted of
taking part in the recent riots. These
are the first rioters found guilty since
the massacres
The tribunal also passed sentence Of
death upon all the Armenians known or
suspected of having taken part in the
seizure of the Ottoman Bank. In this
list IS included an Armenian surren-
dered by the Belgian Legation, where
ne had taken refuge, upon condition
that he would be released after exam
ination by the tribunal The Belgian
Minister has sent peremptory letter
demanding the mans liberation.
TURKISH REFORMS.
BERLIN, Sept. 30.-The "I,oI1al An
zeiger' says that the Sultan has pledged
his word TO Baron Won Saurma Jelsch.
the German ambassador to Turkey.
that If fresh disorders occur in Con-
stantinople only the police and military
will be used to suppress them The
employment of men armed with cudges
to disperse rioters will not be allowed.
A THOUSAND KILLED.
LONDON, Sept. 30.-The Berlin cor
respondent of the STANDARD" tele-
graphs that a dispatch received in that
city from Constantinople says that the
Governor of Kharpoot reports that a
thousand Armenians were massacred on
Saturday last at Mikde
The record-union., 1896-10-01

when I find a ffnancier who distrusts
the American people 1 generally find a
nnancier who visits Europe oftener
than he visits the country that lies west
OF New York. Great cheers)
My friends. want you to remem-
Der that in this campaign those who
advocate the free coinage of silver are
the only ones who have a system of fl
nance that they are willing to lay be-
lore the American people, We are not
asking that the silver dollar be changed
nor that the gold dollar be changed, but
that the American people shall have an
option to have both gold and silver dol
lars 10 do business with. applause
ana a voice, How about the 53-cent
dollar?'O
Some ask how about the 53-cent dol
Iar. wen, now, my friends, 1 have
known people who have been without
dollars SO long that 53-cent dollar
would be a sodSend to them daughter
ana applause); but, my friends. they
dld not call the silver dollar a 53-cent
dollar when silver was treated IKE
gold. Prior to 1873 the silver dollar
was a dollar and three-cent dollar
measured by gold They told us that
tney wanted to get rid of the silver dol
lar because it was too good, and now
they DO not want to bring it back be-
cause 1t is not good enough. (CheersD
1hey told US that they wanted 10 de-
monet1ze It because it went abroad.
ana now they are afraid to remonetize
II Tor fear it will come back. (ApplauseD
When our mints We're open to the free
coinage of gold and silver on equal
terms we did not have any trouble
ABOUT silver being cheap dollar. and
When we open our mints again to sill
yer on an equal footing with gold there
VIII be nobody to complain of 53-cent
dollars, because a silver dollar will be
worth as much as a gold dollar here
and anywhere in the world (Cheers)
The record-union., 1896-10-01
COLORADO REPUBLICANS.
Those FavOring MckinIey's Election
Hold State Convention.

COLORADO SPRINGS (CoID. Sept.
3O-The State convention of the Nc
Kinley Republicans was held in this city
this afternoon and nominated a COM
plete ticket. The First Congressional
District Convention this morning nom
mated T. r. Hoffmyer of La Junta for
Congress-
The State Convention was held in the
Coliseum, and a majority of the coun-
ties of the State were represented SEN
ator WalcOtt was the permanent Chair
man of the convention. and made a
speech of an hour in length defending
his position in the campaign. He stated
that while he considered free coinage Of
silver a necessity of the time, yet he
held free government a greater neces-
sity. He had said that he would join a
great political party other than the Re
publican party if it would adopt free
silver in it's platform, but he had never
supposed then that he would have to
stand on the Chicago platform with
Governor Waite and General Coxey to
do it. He referred to Arkansas as 1.-THE
State that contained the greatest max
imum of ignorance and the minimum of
intelligence" and made a caustic refer
ence to the hanging Of portrait Of JEFF
fersOn Davis in the legislative halls of
that commonwealth.
The ticket nominated is as follows:
For Presidential Electors, j. F. Hum
phrey of FL Paso County, William A.
Hamill of Clear Creek County, Fred
Watson of Arapahoe County and c. G.
Goodale of Prowers County; for Gov
ernor, George w. Allen of Arapahoe
County; Lieutenant-Gove Hoseah
Townsend of Custer County; Secretary
of State, Edwin Price of Mesa County;
State Treasurer, James III. Barlow Of
FL Paso County; Auditor of State Geo.
s. Adams of Wells County; Attorney
General, A. G. Gullett of Gunnison
County; State Superintendent Of
Schools, Mrs. lone t. Hanna of Ara
pahoe County; DIR. Charles S. Carvence
of Pueblo and A. Kreutske OF Pueblo
County, Regents of the University.
Judge J. L. Hodges of Denver was
elected Chairman of the State Commit
tee. Strong resolutions were adopted ia
voring Mckinley and Hobart and
touching State issues.
The record-union., 1896-10-01

ferent object toward any American
citizen anywhere within the limits Of
our great republic Great applause
and cheering).
''The other question involved in this
campaign is the reactionary policy of
free silver, which 1 need hardly men
ton to a Pennsylvania audience, to
the people of purest Quaker descent,
who live honestly and practice it. Cap
plause.) One of the injurious effects of
the mere advocacy of free silver which
is too little noticed is that it makes it
harder to induce many who would
otherwise invest to enter into legitimate
public and private enterprises. There is
a waiting. There is distress on every
hand.
Men do not know what the future
has in store for them. This is particu-
larly observable in cities which are
endeavoring to sell their bonds to make
public improvements. Many cities an
ticipate the collection of taxes for the
purpose of making public improves
ments. The very threat of free silver
is stopping the sale of bonds in every
part of the country. This loss falls
WIFI peculiar lOICt upOl ldDoIelS
everywhere Cities can ordinarily
make improvements If they can borrow
money; if they do not make improve
ments hundreds and thousands of Ia
boring men who depend upon this class
of work for their daily bread are de-
prived of employment. During the
hard times of the past three years many
of our cities have taken care of our un-
employed by engaging in such public
improvements, but this is now brought
to a sudden stop, and is entailing fur
ther loss to labOrerS and adding dis
tress to their homes. Then, again, men
engaged in great productive enterprises
find it difficult, if not quite impossible,
in times like the present to secure
enough money to conduct their busi-
ness. Men Will not part with their
money until they have reasonable as
Surance of its safe return. The trouble
is that distrust is everywhere present.
Confidence has been displaced by fear
and apprehension. The whole business
world is awaiting the settlement of the
question of public and private honesty
When that is rightly settled on the side
of conscience and good morals conf
dence will come again and money will
circulate and business activity will
commence" Great applauSe)
The record-union., 1896-10-01
PORTER ACCEPTS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-W. f. Porter,
nominee for Governor, has sent this
telegram of acceptance:
Your notification of my unanimous
nomination for Governor and the re-
quest for my immediate reply are re-
ceived, and using wire I will say that |
appreciate the high honor and responsi-
bility, and I accept the nomination.
standing squarely and unequivocally
upon the Buffalo and Chicago platforms
and an earnest supporter Of the Chicago
nominees.
Later 1 will communicate my ac-
ceptance by letter.
.'W. F. PORTER"
The record-union., 1896-10-01
A Fatal Fall.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3O.-Char1es
Lallemont, a native of France, aged
rs years. and who resided at the Aims
house, to-day fell from the porch of
one of the buildings at the city insti-
tuition, and, striking on his head, broke
his neck. His body was removed to
the Morgue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21

solid cltzsnp, liked ~ everyone.
There are two stores NJ this town an
eight Or ten families, There are &c
pubio houses Of nuy Kind (eNCepl
tue two ftofcs) IN the entire valley
There Ia neither church inor school.
~. Ihomna, the lnu town SHIN n
mile Oi the RIO Virgo, q eight mllcs
down ff0m Ovetton. Eve or elk fam.
lies I've there, all infmttf, am0ur
whom arc David Cox (poslmssiui),
WIN. 5yr0use aud otncfs do not o..
member The only old.timrr lett from
tho exodus twenty five yeats ago as
Daniul Blnollia, wuo was pfCvuutr
from leaving, owing 10 tue bifih VI the
young man whu " now 20 years Old,
rht elder one runs the Terry uorUts the
Colorado river, direct s.uth u here.
lie gtts So Uuu way, s. both ways for
taking teAm aCtbFa. Il tnkue three
men 10 row tue bOat. O BRICK house
At 81. Thomas IA the only one Ia tht
valley. The hgusts arc IN 8ily 0up,
with wiliIwe, grhss, Iift, t., for ROOT,
Han " the ruuplc live houses made VI
Willows Of ImpfOvi6od from a covered
wagon.
There ore bb. at foveuty.nyo vOlUfs
W AtN' NNAANN AIN NNNNN NhnA ANANNfA 'f
male Indians. STOCK generally locke
bad. There DO not enough hay, grain
OF provisions In the valley to last a giz
muntht famine.
II In uuthaps the most SICILY county
IA thU west, owing 10 uudfaluci aBt
warm Awanpi-Aui many dead ami.
mails. Three Or four mon eva the
mcst Of the land and the mt i1fty oi
vat { stock. rnoy DO not encourage
settlements /, ~ beauti al valley,
but 81 pfrrunt not d, for anyone 90 live
In except thu8r able aud wiling 10 cope
with tue many uitaivaulagUs. There
are, however, man advantages,
which II properly utihasd would make
tue val y very des.tuble at iu ufr
time. sJmr now prevalent prices are:
Flour 2 cent; bacon 20 coats; tat0rs
10 cents; iice ~ cent; butter 20 cent? (;
tuo tal,l, sugar 10 csntH; coffee 81
cent; trs 90 co 10; huy SO; lumber
$40 10 SO, fcighuug g. hundred
frgm MiuurI. Tier 10 out llitle cash
"a tue c uulry. o. n. BAENEs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
Shame!

Japan tea is all right until
Il is 'Amcricanizcd. DO YOU
know what "Amcricaniled'
means
Itmeans. falsifcdbyAmcri.
can merchants Gin Japan to
meet an unreasonable demand
Of Americans in the United
States you.
Some ono (you2) demands
beautiful tea at thirty or forty
cents a pound. There is no
such thing; so the merchant
takes poor tea that Won
would MI buy ut any price.
paints and weighs il Dpo.son
and GYPSUM until il looks
stylish, and there YOU ha,cit
pure Japan tea at thirty
CcntH or forty cents pound.
Some one (you') Is helping
those un-Amcrican Americans
bring your country into dis
credit.
SehtLliaC's BcEf money
back tea at your groecrs) is
the only pure Japan tea sold
in the United States - that
we know Of
Alsopurc and backed, Shit
Inc Aricuuec bl..uEuuNicr Soda,
spices aud lIyoring extracts.
dS,tHng - Comt1y Slg FJarair5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21

ratsp when the rates were higher the
eastern fopda were we'll satisfied With
receiving l4l per cent, but now thai
the rates srr just half the Old tar q,
their share Of the ror cents have been
cut down iust half Lately eastern
manufactured articles have been
shipped from New York by water
around tho Horn IN san Frauciscci
where the Southern Pacific has picktu
them w aud earned them A. far epet
a. Utah, thus completely shutting cut
tue railroads running across the c1uu-
ny, on the old established basis OF
rates.
The Southern Pacific will be strong.
w feprUsrntUt. IL II said that neighct
Utah nor Colorado can possibly receive
any benefit ns an outcome " the row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21

aruin,t Andrew J. Stewart Jr. and
Melissa Il, stewart, asking Tor 70 decree
awarding plainti1 thiCD.f.urthB " the
wairfe ~ Pnyh1n springs, Paysun
creek, Spring creek ami SIJI b spr uUH.
iu this county, which uluiuun claims
he hos wncd since 1868, AID which
plaiutln allUge, duieu4auts have wrong.
fully appropriated ~ their ure since
Apfll 18Th, 1896.
This thpalor goOrs OF Provo aud
vicinity are preparing Tor gtta' ttta'
next Frid Y anu Batugay evenings.
% Friday John Grflith plays Faust
aud Sstuft ny lhe Eou's Revenge, Ia
tho Opera house. Advance shie n'
tickets commenced yesterday ard the
Indications for crowded houses are
q Ind.
Superintendent Of Schools Chtistcn.
sou reports that Dr. Pans, state tu,oT.
iutvutunt OF public ustIucliJu Ia ui
the opinion that out uing tfu'tUes
whose term ~ oflico rxTifti la Jun,
Huyuli engage tcachOrs Tor lhU rch10
year following, As Their tucco HsIs
would not have the necessary tiuu 10
10 tue WORK.
The bartender OF tho Occidental a..
Icon pleaded gully IN Justice SnXoy p
court yts'efJay 10 selling beer tn
sunday, nc Will be fiurI / day. T e
cletE 10. thu Excelsior Paint aud Drug
Go. pleaded not gully To the same
charge uud will have n trial.
Tho following marriage licenses have
been isiucs ~ County Cictg I0nus
Samuel May, Agoi -. Aud EnEaIstp
Fryer, aged IS, both q G. fhuu; Nirls
w. Nelson, ~ Ell 70. aud Annie hruiis,
a&cn % 9th VI santsplin c unity.
Hon. IN Henry smith was Ia the
city yesterday nnI delivered On nd.
lfcss l. tue graduating class OF the
Brlsham Young academy commercial
utpatlmtn',
Niles Rose Moore went to Salt Lake
Yesterday as representative OF the
Nineteenth Century Ciub ~ tue
Womeu's Federation ot clubs.
The officers have not succeeded s1
.ari Ia catching tue perpetrators OF thu
Payson burglary.
The public schools In Spanish Fork
have b,tn CLOSED or lack ~ iundt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
RICHFIELD HAPPY.
Will Celebrate The Advent Of Tho Iron
Horse June Isl.
ZIG EXCURSION FROM s,LrLAKE.
Exceedingly Low Rate. Ga red by the
Rio Grapdo Wrslern Tor the
Occasion.

Tho RIO Grande Western decided -.
toy 70 sssist to their utmost the enter
ltising citizens Of RtChfeld, Ia their
oudtavor 10 celebrate the advent Of the
iron horse into that town. iniorma-
ton received from there this morning
was to the effect that the Observance
would b. held on June LIT. There was
also an urgent telegfapuic request t.
have Governor Wells 80 down there
and participate In the big jubilatiot.
IL 10 u question, however, 40 TO
whether the Governor will be aUle to
tind the necessary time TO comply, NJ
tho demands Tor his services In an oil.
oial way are vt 90 great as TO prevent
HE indulgence la outings for pleasure.
hut other prominent Salt LaEers will
20 and a big train load OF exuursl1nisis
will fun down there ifOm this city.
The intention is 10 have special train
leave here IN the morning Of June lot
ut . C'clOc, ami return the next day,
thus giving the visitOfs ample time ~
SIC the town, visit iTlouds anu take
part In tue iestivities, which VIII, like
the new tUud, be run on the broad.
guagu order. the regular fare for the
round trip would he 1855, hut iJr this
occasion II has been douided q cut to
50 80.
All the road between Sallna AMI
Richntl1, seventeen aud thfoe.iontu
miles. has teen tuilt this season anu
seventeen miles mur,--au extension TO
Sevler station (Clvar Crotk) VIII be
ready for train service about July LIST.
From there it will emily be- ten mites to
Marysvale, tue mining district
which Promises 10 DO great oie pr.
Queer. The hbuliug and chipping Of
orc TO this city will BEGIN soon after
July /. The miners OF MAtysvale aud
tue iaimofB hhd BttClmen ~ well are
almost ~ jubilAut 10 their cxpecia.
tons m the people OF Rchheli are ~
their real ,li0ns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
Pleasant Valley Notes.

scourLD, Utah, May 10, 1893 Tho
coal taIe IL very quiet aud % {. feared
We viii no, got IN leu Jays' work this
month.
Woik on the elevator at Winter
QIaitefs has pr0gteiotd very slowly On
account Oi the inclomency Of tie
weather. Tho new boiler llp being
pat IN place today.
Mt :, J. liaiknuss, respected and
old time citizen 0i SCUhell, has Jout
he fumily o. MGssuCLuHotlt, where
they Will make thulf home. MI
Harku,5s intended Joining them Ia the
fall but his vito mt with an accident
~ Chicago, havilg her foot tun over
10y rifeut car, 10 Mr.. EarkrUss, icaf-
ius II might 10 wOuu tuau thuy carol
20 toll him. started uilUr them last
Ihubtny.
Tue bicycle fever is beginning TO take
elect At Peasant Valley. QIltu y
number VI new wheels have urIlvod
recently. VITA little WutE on the
road ~ very nice run could bo had OF
ABOUT stvuu miles atounI tue yallsy
which 10 ncarly egg shapoi with the
Town q tue tma'lrr vnd.
MI flhuh nsulktat VINO ~ ullIct IN"
eptoIOf lot the Hartford Insurance
cDmpauy, Hptut sunday az Winter
QlaftcIs. H. 10 moving bis .amily u
SAT- Lake CiIy, whefu he will have hiB
uca. quatlcfs hereafter iIs,uld OF nj
Denver.
Quito a number Of people were out
yesterday ItUsp, ctiug Ter diamonds,
one o. cur tior-kccpofs having ltst
Que out OF his ring.
Miss Maggie S,Iang left yesterday TO
spend q few days at Provo.
MOhMOs BOY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
Eisteddiod Souvenirs.

Denver Republican q Wednesday:
Ala meeting OF the executive com.
mitlee OF the Eisteddfod association
yesterday tue design OF the souvenir
spoons was awarded to MrF. Owens.
Arrangements were also made for
,ouvenir dishes 10 be given during the
reltbfation, similar TO those which
created aucn favorable comment ut the
WOrld's Far.
Several communications from the
hOrticu l,ufisia throughout the state
were received regarding awards fof
exhibits for fruit anu ilowefs. Mrs.
Shute was given authority TO act In the
matter and make the necessary AZ
engagements for u proper exhibit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
AMUSEMENTS.

pudd'nheai Wilson at the ThoatCf--
Mutk Twain's story Of Missouri iiiU of
the time q 1885, published In the
Century Magazine n few years ago a.
serial story, nttr. cted much attention
for IT, Dry humor aud ingenious riot.
Untor the master hand OF Fiank
Mayo, who gained fame by his no.
duct.on u Dhvy Ciockeit and other
bBckwoods plhys some ycata agO--lt
was drnmatzsd. II has proved lucky
stroke TOT Msyo, Tor from the time Of
Ito iifBi PRODUCTION wealth and houufs
have been HE.
The OH Homestead, Cy plunkett
anu other plays OF Ike character have
been seen here and appreciated; anu
Tho name given 10 Mayo's new pisy nj.
most ugg ste something ouphis order;
tut pudd'nheat Wiiscn y. Interpreted
by Mt. Mayo stands distinctly cut upon
~ own merits and ~ worthy
VI oil tue praise that has been bestowed
upon ~ ltisa story OF the good oil
times before tho war wuCn slavery
was al its hight and human beings
were traded Ia anu bafteIed according
10 tho whims anu purs5 n the master.
Mr. Mayo as Dave Wilson, other.
wlsU known o. pudu'nboad Wilson,
was OF cluI6e tho chie' object Of tn.
iortst, anu from his tlrst appearance
n the ilnal curtain he was thoroughly
ohjDycd. TIE actor sinks himself In
tue character aud stands out liv ng
reality, the occouitlcities VI tho ola
lawyer who has waited 20 long liOr the
client that never Cemt-amusing him.
belt IN the meantime by otthIing
upon bits VI glass tue thumb marks Of
everybody with whom he comes ~
cont ct-allis portrayed In "a genuine.
~ llieiikc manner.
IL Ia bard to single out any onn
member VI Mr.. Mayu's company fuf
special praise, ~ as all ucquit tucm.
selves a. artists. Up3n the shoulders.
Of Miss Muiotll a. n Ny aud Mr.. Cam
ltAu a. Tom ihil the most impa rant
patts " the Ilay aside from BIZ. Mayo,
aud their impeTs0uatiluS respectively
are iaultless. Following them closely
came MI. DAILY 40 Chambers iuappr
tor watch no H. particularly adapted,
~ is also Miss Grahamo in the Part {
R0Wie, the niece OF pudl'nhead.
lhe Jury scene az tue trisl where
pudd ahead Wilson argues his fitsi
case G. satcI upfUafious laughter, ami
hero A.r. Aiken "a the judge anu MI
King M the lawyer uisplayou thcif
ability 10 advantbgr. The balance Vi
the cast included MT. Chisweil ~ tue
rhern aud Misa LAyefnc az pAtsey,
the sister Of Pudu'nhead. The Stage
settings were excellent and tue cos.
TUNE quaint, tue latter fuggtsting 10
the ladies' that the style OF today are
not lar removed from tnOdu Of tho early
IaTi Of the century.
Pudd'nnta1 Wilson will 10 soon
every night fot tue balances OF tbs
week.
THE GRAND,
Tho Planters Wife continues TO al.
tract gto1 Attendance nj the Grand
THIS week 10 performances increasing
Ia excellence with each rendition.
1nE LYCEUM,
Divorced, the bill ut the Lyceum
this week, II receiving a good share OF
patronage. The Russrll- IN their new
Ianciup acts arc pleasing feature at
this house,
ROLAND REID.
Il land Reed ,omOs ~ the Theatef
Monday uight, May 25th, In his new
play, Ihu Politician. /. IL tull Of
humor aud Is highly spoken Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
THE MUDDY VALLEY.
A Correspondent Describes iis Pres.
cnt Condition.

In foply to a private letter asking for
information concerning the Muddy
Valley, Mr. o. II. Barnes. writing
from Logan, New, April q, sends the
following communication:
Logan ami ST. Joseph are nance OF
thy ssme place. | was at the uppof end
VI Maddy tue last lew days for ltu first
time. All land Is taken up. Begin.
ming al the highest fabch Ia the upper
valley Is tho ListOn Brothers $40 acres
loot Tor sal } located where tho largest
rpting cones m from the south SIDE.
This ~ the only family above the Iu.
dian reservation, which runs from
about two miles above the NaRns rOAu
20 where the white bills nearly come
together about Tour miles above. Ju.t
below these nArrOWs aud northeast Z
on tho slide Of the reservation live two
families. Then ut the lower end Of the
reservation live Jim Harris anu
Mr.. Pltkelt. The pO,tyillce (MaoIAl
Ia located here. Alta road leauing oti
10 tue NagE llvos one Mt. Cock an4
Mt. Curtis, and below one mile n Mrs.
Crosby, daughter and son, rhen tho
last place IN = Mt. Wisor.
Coming Fix or seven miles over the
divide into tue lower valley comes lhu
Martin ranch, owned by PiOcho parlles,
$50 acre..
Next the Logan ranch (wheTo we
arc stopping) This II the Old 81.
Joseph where live Mf. Major Holt,
three Mr. Hunt mans, Mr.. Collister
and Eiasuu, JOhu Ellis. Mr.. Aver,
Mr.. Connolly and NO Mr. llsrfl ca
civilian nuu AlluzEl,
-Four miieB iur,u'r down II Oyerlon,
where was tue min 70 yesTs ago, Rud Il
on u iino due sJutY lr m ths Tuina on
the north hon, which may "a v0
been callsI ST. Joe lug ago. the
ruins ATE hall a mile duo north OF tue
Oh mill site. The Bishop OF Oycrlun
ID NAMED Joues. hvis tie ight mau
In the rglt place, and !. one Of our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
THE FREIGHT RATE MEETING.
1t Is Said That Neither Utah Nor
Colorado viii Receive Any Benefit
From the Row.

In Denver today, rays the Repubi-
IAN Of that city, the Transmissouri
Freight R,tu committee will convene.
The paramount issue TO 10 considered
Fill be the Southern Pacihc's rate into
Utah territory. For year, and yGRrs
he Southern Pacific has been satisfied
with chipping freight into that dislIlci
IN a hasis that allotted II So yer cent
3ut OF 100 per cest The eastern lines
occurred tho remaining IL! Per cent
Sometime ago the southern became
anxious to secure more n the cuisines
n this territory, and 10 get ~ broke
away from this basis OF rate anu Is now
chipping on q much lower scale Of