davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-11
FIRE IN REAR.
Old GOldbags Down East in a
Bad Way.
Manufacturers Worth $780,
100000 Out for Silver.
A GREAT SCATTERING
Will Now Take Place of Cow.
ardly Yankee Editors
Who Don't Have Opinions Other
Than Injected Ones.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-If reports
reaching here from Philadelphia are
true large number of the mauufactur-
ers of that city, headed by James Dob
son, have EN- braced the "silver and pro-
lection" ideas and have notified the Re-
publican leaders that unless silver is
recognized in some way at St. Louis
they will neither support the Republican
ticket nor contribute anything to the
campaign fund.
Mr. Dobson was president of the Man
ufacturers' club of Philadelphia for
years, and is said to have contributed and
secured the contribution of hundreds of
thousands of dollars to Republican cam
paign funds in the past Heber Clark,
the editor of several papers devoted to
manufact uring interests and secretary of
ing free silver in his papers for
some time. Now it is said that
majority of the manufac-
turers of Philadelphia have decided that
free silver, owing to the encroachments
of Oriental countries is best for them; SO
much the best, in facr. that they will
support new party if the old parties do
metal.
A delegation of fifty or sixty Phila-
delphia manufacturers, headed by Mr..
Dobson, is booked to come here early
next week for a conference with MIR.
Teller and the silver leaders on the sill
yer and protection theory. They will
promise Mr.. Teller their support, it is
understood.
Report has it that Senator Quay is
somewhat alarmed over the growing
silver sentiment in his state. He is fully
posted, it is said, as to what is going on
among the manufacturers who have
always. beeu@E pablicans, but sees No
way to stop it. The Manufacturers
club of Philadelphia represents $780,
100000 in different industries in that
city and throughout the country.
A. S. Dunn, young westerner; who
has always been a close friend of Sena-
tor Teller, has bee1 selected by the new
silver party to take charge of the silver
forces in Pennsylvania. He will begin
the work of organization at once. 1t is
stated on the best of authority that the
manufacturers have supplied him with
funds to conduct the campaign and will
put up all that he needs in that line.
Ex-State Chairman w. H. Andrews of
Philadelphia, who has been in Washing
ton several days, says that it is reported
that Congressman Griswold is to be sue
ceeded by a silver man. 1t is Crawford
county's time to name the Congressman
from that district this year, and as the
county is for silver. a man named Sturte-
want will be selected. Mr.. Andrews was
chairman of the "Lexow" committee, and
is one of the Republican leaders of the
state. The district is the same which
Sibley represented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-11
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 11.-Today's
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Aavailable cash balance,
$685.. 3S2, ,263; gold reserve, 1926, 559, ,597.
For Sale, Standard bred Trotters and
Roadsters of the McGregor aud Wilkes
combination. Apply to j. W. Morgan,
223 Hancock street, Topeka, Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-11

[Continued on Sixth Page.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-11

GContinued on Sixth Page.l
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-24
Retrospection.

To-day, the 18th of April, we are 5s
years of age, and it is deep source of
regret to us that we have made such
poor use of our time and talents up to
date that. God has given us. Sir Isaac
Newton. one of the most learned and
profound philosophers Of his own or
any other time, when he came to die,
said he had only picked up few peb-
bles on the shores of time, whilst the
great ocean of truth lay UNEMPLOYED be-
fore him. If this great man SO felt,
what should we feel? Our brain and
muscle are in constant use, and have
been since we set up for ourself in 1882
at fourteen years of age. We have
covered good deal of the earth with
our labor, but we have not reaped as
we should. and whilst our store OF ex-
perience is full of rich treasures, yet
we find our judgment often as much at
fault as when "life's young journey we
began" forcibly illustrating the fact
that none are perfect, no, not one."
We feel great satisfaction, however,
in the consciousness that we have aimed
ever to be honest. just. fair minded to
others, and cultivated a feeling for
Others woe and welfare. and that we
have ever seen aud acknowledged God
in every breeze that blows and every
object and feeling of which our senses
were cognizant, and If we can have for
our epitaph the following we will feel
that we have not lived in vain: 1.-The
last Of an honest man, who was faith
full to every trust and did his whole
duty"
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-24
Forging Ahead.

The South is gradually but surely
breaking up the manufacturing inter
ests in the New England States. A
very large factory there has recently
gone out of business and divided the
money invested amongst the stock
holders. Coarse yarns can no longer
be made there in competition with the
South, and in finer fabrics we are after
them. Stimulated by the good prices
they get by reason of protection, we
have already forced the iron industry to
the wall in the cheapness Of our pro-
auctions. Some day in the near future
our section will be the most prosperous
on earth. 1t is soon to come
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-24
FOR CONGRESS 9TH DIST,
HON. j. G. SPENCER
OF CLAIBoRN COUNTY.
Subject to action of Democratic
party.
Cold blOOded Facts.

All prohibitory laws that depend
upon public officials elected by the PEG
pie for enforcement will prove failure
until some advocate of prohibition
makes an improve ment an the mankind
God has created. The first, last and
only desire of officials of high and low
degree is to remain in office. Stew die
and none resign" Therefore they will
not enforce laws in the face of strong
element interested in their violation
and upon whom they must rely for re-
election. The "blind tigers" know this.
The police of Memphis recently denied
the charge of the Commercial-Appeal
that gam bling houses were run almost
openly in that city, where it is felony.
yet that paper sent out reporter and
found plenty OF them, giving their To-
cation by numbers. If the law can sa,
whisky shall not be sold because men
get drunk or rob their family of money
spent for it. it can also say druggists
shall not sell morphine or laudanum
because of it's misuse, or that a man
shall not smoke cigars and chew to-
Dacco in large daily quantities because
it will give him tobacco heart or de-
prive his family of needed funds SO
wasted. Read the letter of Jefferson
Davis in this issue ON personal rights
and prohibition. Let common sense
prevail, and let good enough alone.
Above all, don't SOW seeds of discord.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-24
All Free.

Those who have used DIR. Kings New
Discovery know its value. and those
who have not, have now the opportu-
nifty to try it free. Call on the adver-
tised Druggist and get Trial Bottle,
Free. Send your name and address TO
II. E. Bucklen Co.. Chicago. and get
a sample box of DIR. Kings New Life
Pills Free, as well as copy of Guide to
Health and Household Instructor, Free.
All of which is guaranteed to do you
good and cost you nothing at b. Z.
Jones. Drugstore.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-24

II will be an agreeable surprise to
persons subject to attacks of billions
collie to learn that prompt relief NAV
be hao by taking Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In
many instances the attack may be pre-
vented by taking this remedy as soon
as the irst symptoms of the disease
appear. % and so cent bottles for sale
by y. Z. Jones, Druggist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21

iOg.22, with i.icr,st 'rrm Juy 9, 1895,
aui oosie, 10 ursyel Tor byItho Drierei
Swings bank.
Late yesterday afternoon the board
Of county commissioners passed Chris
t1phuIsob'a gelOluti0u making the
congregation OF the deputy hssessors,
employed 10 take tue militia consus, at
50 Ier day. Commiasiohtf GeddeH was
the sole obieci0r b. the scheme but bic
uOe voice awaited not against those Of
Robera and ChristJphsfsOu
J. w. CAlIlcotte was yesterday en-.
Joined by the Federal c.uft from play
ing Trlby within tolls circuit The
~ junction was gotten Oh. at the in.
stance OF a. NJ. Palmer Of New Hork,
who elaine exclusive BEhls uu the
Ifamatizatlou 4 Du Mau.iei's famed
work. Tho Injunction was served on
Mr.. Calnco'tC, whose company II not
now In Thu city.
Mrs. Elizabeth R-blnson, aged 50
years, aud claiming 10 be- n widow OF
J shua Robinson, was yesterday given
~ allowance OF s9j rUr month from
1894 up 10 the present time. TIE petit
tiou ior the allowance was opposed by
Ju.eph R1biuauu, As1n of the dccUaied
by another wife. He claimed that tie
rulilionor had brun married to "A man
uamvd Bailey iu Eugaud aud had
not been divorced from him WHOM she
married Robinson. Judge itltchiu
Granted tho Petition ana the ola lay
will got the money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21
Mr.. Lynch Speaks.

ASSESSOR Lypoh stopped the NEWS
man and made the following state.
mont 81 would have taken tho data
for the militia census IN the nrst part
Of this year, ~ tEu time my regular
Information was gaihetci, but CJun'
~ Attorney WhittemOru Informed me
that the law would tu amended
by the last Legislature 10 NJ 10 do
bwuy with the yearly COnHus
anu make IL rotutnablu only once
IA three yuau. Furthermore, Mt.
whittpmoro told mo that u l did tako
the census II must be- on my
own responsibility and that no
would light against any pay.
mont for n. Now, tho Law pre-.
soribcs that shalt have the required
Information Ia the hands u the uuiu.
tnnt general on VI before September let
% each yoaF otherwise | am liable %
u fine OF 900. | could SEQ no other
why out Ui Do but 10 20 70 work
auu have ITO cenIus prepared.
1 CGuldu'l walt forever ON the com.
mlssiouota. Toe law required me TO
DO the work anu when 1 found tho
law had not been amended No proposed
aud AZ promised ~ tho county attor.
nty lhu,u was nothing left 10 do but 10
col Immediately 10 work N / desired ~
avoid tue ~ 900 hne."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21
STATE NEWS.

Measles 10 gorrying the good people
Of Cedar CITY. Eight cases are quarau.
tined.
At Moab, Grand county, on July ~,
II, a. Hatch was WORKING ut stone
quarry when graphing hook on the
crane slipped, causing a stone O. fail,
crushing Hatch's left forearm at the
wrst, disl0oaliug tho wrist joint, aud
forcing tue bones through the iltsh,
btA duu truiaing the young man about
the face AID breast. His iuiufiua are
serious, and DO may be- MANNED ior life.
The case ~ w. L.. White W janice
Common anu wife came W In Juaticc
Laftct's court NJ Mt. plrHs,nt on July
~, bat was q atpOuei until tho 2lnt lf
this month. The plnindf sued TOT n
judgment Of $500 90 lets for services
rendered ~ legal adviser. The In.
tstcsieJ parties met later and agreed
~ c a. promise tue case TOT $3.50, and II
was diimlstei at deiendanlt' cost.
Cedar, Iron county, Record; Ibufs.
day, while John Stevens YVES trying 10
r,m1vo some distractions from the
Union Field canal uuhng the ifsshet
caused by tho rain, he lust his iooiing
and plunged into the torrent Of muddy
water. The cufront was swift aud
owing 10 the food the canal had DO.
come miniature river. For time
tho outcome OF the affair was doubtful
and he hal desperate siTu gle 10 re-
gain tue bank, Mt. Stevens said he
had n very narrow escape, rs there
wss no assistance ai hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21
TIE GREEN BAG.
\ RICHARDS,
State Auditor.


Judge RIolie left last might Tor
Kansas,
Judge Street has again gone 10 Wa.
salcu lur week.
Judge Hiles will reopen his branch
o, the Third district court on Saturday.
Tho board of county commissioners
Will not meet again unIil ntNl Mou'
Coy.
George Sohgllef, 20, ami Gertrude
Love, Is, 20 'uis city were today given
iicygse 10 marry.
A Mr.. Fagu8worth has been nppolut.
Cd tI.CII.u nFuut Tor precinct 80 AMI
John Cutler Tor Wes, Jordan,
Tho Dg1ere. s,vlnss bank tld.y
commenced UT hyaiuBt John Y. Ron
uuI Jglu N. Taylor 10 recover s5,gyg..
s. ON "a Ls,U,
VIM. "a twkgs today fiiuI suit iu the
Third district ugu,, agalus. Caroline
t0uluy saj Charlie. o.. Ga.IIu on %
Ir9mitegry mole In ,uy sum Of 1900
Tho arguments In the Glsb1.n.
M'uuu mimic. suit have yeyu poet,
20 t iiIl 'H,.s 3, whom Iras
1870 Es. Ellie VIII close ho GA %.
.uu Nov eYgl2aI Loan sa. lru.t
company has commenced bllt tra..s,
IIvIaH 10 t.upugii anu Othurs .I i,.
cover $1,000 baIauos on prumissY.y
uu.G
HH Fire National Bank OF Grand
liUv.l, III uIn Hs entered sun 10 Ih.
Federal uauU "uaIr.. Edward A..
lguy tu rcgg1s 3'-,sIi.57ouRpr1mis.
suIv note,
sarah Al. C.uuuu uuu John n.
.an.u4 auy hiuI 10 She probate
court H p.lu.u praying Tor appoint.
wtu HaH.uIulsttaturs VI the eslatu Of
fNu aly Abraham l0aglanl Cannon.
thuoaiaiu 10 valued at about $40. 900,
suit uu a promifsoty note wasui-
tered ln the Third district court to-day
against John W. Taylor AMI Mary l..
Taylor Judgment In the sum OF 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21
Police Court.

Very iiI,le business Of Interest was
transacted 90 tue police court today,
the only caEe worthy Of mention being
O. continuation Oi ygs,otday's assault
ANA battery ca.s against Luke nul Har.
lam, Whom .Uo oyilguco wac ail ~,
Aaistgu, County Attorney Nyo took
istuuwI.A tN9 detective manner IN
which toe execution attempted 10 be-
HHINHd on tho AIa.H1Us was made
out, moi Wla arguing lu hst strata 10
rfu.H tlmu. ~ no van prove that Cue
irslWmCg. Was uull an. vHll, then
mo charge 10 assault U4u battery viii
lEo.F Ir proved,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21
Snllair lleach Nntes.

The Tw,l.y.'aur,h Is tn next big
day Is Ssl,sir
Young 10 iirF Day ut Baltair occurs
Monday, ~ ust 3rG.
THURSDAY, August 9Th, the Nine.
tceutb ward .9.s 90 ssltnir
The Tree Kindergarten u Salt Lake
Guy EJts 10 Ssltair luosday, August
i.h.
Tue salt Lake letter carriers nall
viii be givel ut SiltAir wednesday,
August ON,
The Josorst Sunday School Union
Will give their arst auuuRl eKgufsi0u
10 s-hnir on to 7th Of August.
A big eros d WAS o I5altalr Beach yes.
leriay tho 1u.-'.u being tHs annual
excursion Of 10. k.ighte Of Maccatea'.
About $50 louulr tamr down from Og'
zen over tie 4t.o Gfands Western.
Everythi 3 Ia beils pushed with "a
vim Tor ro Iroiu,u0 90 Tho Carnt'
val Of Maiii., Franz >hstila", WHO
won't i.st iast s'rs 10 engage I. d
.rJupo e.! poriorm'rs, b. rE actea hgmr
tJui ut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21
EleYalor Test.

The new elevator At the Joint build.
Ing was 70 have received It, q iiio al
test nj $3.50 this morning, but the ne.
cessAry voltage was not forthcoming.
IL was postponed till . this afternoon.
rhis time the current was all right
but In tbs ou,set a small rope on the
6aiely grip broke anu operations had
70 DO suspended. The perfect safety Of
the elevator, however, was domonslfat'
cd when tho saG which was loaded with
$500 pOuu4H vi iron ani passengers,
was lot down from the nilh story nj u
high rate OF speed. Before II had gone
four feet the grip was released ana the
car stopped. IL was la this perform.
anco that the rope broke, Another
test will TO had next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21
DAILY WEATHER yANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon aud Nevada
stations.

Weather reports showing obserya.
,iona Vt am. toiaJi
Salt Lake Cily--Barometer, 2).7s;
temperature. 81; minimum, %; vino,
southeast, per hour; clear.
Baker CITY Barometer, 1919; tenn
Ietatutr, bs; minimum, Oii Wind,
south, d miles per hour; oloar.
CheyeuBs--B.' 1mVluT, -D,O2i tenn
fetaluTt, o.; minimum, 81; wind,
uoTlu; light cl udy.
HOicna- BarOmv.uL SO,2ii tempeEn.
tute, %; minimum, AZ wind, north,
10 miles per hour; rain VI melted snow,
- inches; raining.
Miles CITY Barometer, 5000, tenn
peTAtuTe, o.; minimum, %; wind,
northwest, 10 miles per hour trace
cloudy.
Winnemuors- Barometer 1918; tenn.
petgtufo, bs; minimum, bji wind,
s.ulhws5t, ni.rs ppr hour; clear.
Idaho falll-Bar1mutuT, 20 81; tenn
IeuIufe, 90; miuimum, %, wind,
North, Hight; clear
General and local forecast Tor 80
hlufe ending p.m., July 92ud;
For utab, cloudy, cooler tonight
ana "wednesday,
Sait Lake CITY anu vicinity;
fair weather. cooler
j. w.. Shu1u,
Observer, Wralhrr bureau,
T1Jsy's temperature Ia shown M The
lac aimile Ihyfm0muIvE given bellows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21

consider the situat'on. In an Informal
way the bank officials generally con.
firm the reports that the ban are
prepared 10 turn into the subireasufy
at least Lali Of their holdings o
gold. II IL understood President Tap
pan, u the Gallalin National
hank and several other iilcsls favor
the holding o. all their g.lI vt the
disp0siiiUn 90 ihs treasury depart.
mont. TIE directors Of the nauUua
city bank this N rning agreed to Ton.
tribute $1,000. 900. Vol in'ntmtd
financiets gay mat but Tor the excite
mUnt there would be nU need o. any
protective measures. Az Tue same tine
tnc exchange market II very stfon'
aud tApUfis Of ggii are expected to o
msue Va Thursday ana saturday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21
Bupcoed Ont of $40.

Dominica CopRCo Tomacolll, an
Italian, NJ will be observed by The
name, hal hi. head "bumpvd" today
10 tue tune Of $50, IN clock" game.
The operator Of the game was John
Woods, better known ~ Cohen, n
gambler anu sute.thing man. The
italian appears u DO honest Ut heart,
~ ho stated In tho police station, that
ne felt like n Inlet when he bet Cohen
that no could open the lock, because
OF thinking hU had a euro thing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21
CHAINS ARR CALLING
ASKS TnE coUR, rOn FREEDOM.
inf rm ou o. 10 ppl Ions for tho
IN cha r sc,ool Lands
ihrcs Glasses oi rurchas rs

sarah l.. Isbefg came into tho Third
district court todny with n prayer for
release from the matrimonial bonds
which hold her 10 job Iceberg. The
couple were married In this city on
December l, 1902. Since that time,
alleges the oomplaiut, the defendant
has failed totally u ufIvido Tor his
wife tho necessities " lie, and many
times she has been compelled ~
supper, Isbofr 40 well ne herself from
her own carnings, During their un.
happy mhtf'od he the husband hal
hoon au babilual drnugafi. Ms.
lsuurg ALTO .nys that one night 30
June, 1895, Ia the bel room, her hus.
bauJ prusvntrd nj h,r head a revolver
anu threatened 10 kiii reL She was
men Obliged to tlso from the mouse TO
ave her life. Again, one night
last month, the defendant repeated
tho Performance, using vile nuu
lroiauo language during the operation.
THIS time he went 20 far ~ ~ accuse
his wife VI iuonastity. SO recent ~ sat.
ufjby, July lith last, the defendant
threatened the woman's life auu she
has tired Of his abuse aud lives In
dread Of his violence. Mra. lsuofg says
she feels ashamed anu humllialcd to
bear not husbands name and asked
that sho be restored 10 huf maiden
name, sarah l.. Nash.
Application for Purchase OF Lands.
Many inquifics arc daily mace at
the Nice vi tho State land board NJ 10
requirements aud conditions In the
purchase Of school lands. The ofilcu
gives out this information that there
arc three classl fCations of purchasers.
The nret class IN comprised Of persons
who have purchases improvements
upou lands tskel up by the previous
holder PRIOR 10 the uato ui ino gov.
eminent survey. These PERSONS ehUuli
obtain releases from Owuum vi the
laud Ia succession down 10 the owner
previous 10 the survey. AFFIDAVIT OF
these releases should be sent or brought
20 the land Office NJ proof Of settle
mOut und posse'oion aud the purchaser
Will no inquired 90 pay about 20 pet
cent fat Tue discretion VI the bOafdl u
the apptaisel valuation for absolute
lNts Too htcUnu class luClulth
persons who have puIchAsrd
improvements on land which wns not
held by the first ow nor previous TO the
government survey. In the0e cases
successive releases arc also required Ia
proof and tie purchaser viii DO GO.
quirod 10 pay the appraised valuation.
La botn these glasses thurU eau DO no
| competition Tor pufchato against the
present holder with proper title. The
third class includUH puuOua who have
settled upon aud improved school
'auds sincU January /, 1894. These
prtaors cannot 10 given preference az
purchasers, but any bidder L. eligible.
However, tho improvements male
upon such lands by tho present holder
must be paid for by the purchaser, "
other than the present. holder, In addi.
zion 10 the figuro bli.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21

HALiFAN, \. b., July 2i.-rbe
hhfkontino Herbert Fuller, Captain
Nash. from Boston Tor R1sariD, Put
iuto Halifax this morning. There had
been mutiny on board. The captain,
wife aud second male were killed ~
their berths IN the night. The nrst
officer, on watch, knew nothing about
tue Affair The murderer or murder.
ere cTawlod ait 10 the cabin, descended,
aud with axes' chopped tho victims 10
death. Upon the arrival o. The bark.
en1ine all the crow were locked up In
the police station 10 await trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21

FRANRFoRr, Ky, July 2l.--1hs
sevttust niustUrm hnuwu iH"fe hrs was
that o. last night. The Galley brid G
on the LJuisyI.le q Nashville wts
wasHel away, siupniug the uatiic.
Conways millg, warehouse, ETC., were
washed away.
PARTIES living on either eide Of the
creek sent the report; "BradleJ, wife
snt i've chiidtou were washed swny
AMI dtownoI. Me. Bryant, TOOL
keepers widow, sud three cuillfeu
wcr9 washed away aud drowned. Dan
Moore, late candidate Tor county
Judge, IL missing. The bridges ON tu"
scum line ate washed away" 10 .
believed more lives were lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21

"A line with the opinion OF the at.
tornsy general on the fec question,
state AuuitoT Morgan Richards IL
sending the following circulars to
CLERKS VI district courts In tue State.
SALT LAKE Cry, Umh,
July ~, 1896.
Dear Sir-Y0u arc hereby respect.
fully requested ~ furnish this office
with foil, true anu ilomized STATE.
mont OF all tees, excepting probate
fees, received BY you anu your dopu-
tics In criminal aud civil cases In the
district court from January 4, 1885, 10
June o, 1895, and promptly pby over
10 the state treasurer all moneys due
the State.
Permit me 90 call you, attention 20
char ter 10, section |, aud chapter l3l,
section 10, Session Laws OF 1890 aud
more particularly 20 the opinion VI tho
attorney general la answer 10 ny Tc-
quest Tor information on this matter,
whicn opinion you will nnd Ia the
leading Journals IN lh1 Slate,
With sentiments Of kindly esteem, /
Hn, You've truly,
MORGAN RICHARDS,
State Auditor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21

81. LOuis, July q. o. The P1pulist
national committee met at IL O'clocE.
raubeuDtk occupied the chair. The
principal work before the committee q
the selection Oi Temporary officers anu
the settlement Of contests, but these
matiun were postponed. Tho Texas
tolUg CATION was increased from g5 10
1903. Tho representation Of each tttfI-
tory Hul tho Dlstrio, Of Columbia, tx.
cupt Oklahoma, wBH Increased from
four 10 siz, OkiahOLA was put on the
basis VI "a ulale and given uiuo votes
because of the large POpuli st vote cast
there. The committee took recess IN.
li . O'Clock.