davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
Ceckrell Continues to TAX silvar.

Washington City. Nov. l-Senator
Ccckrsil. Of Missouri, returned to Wash
ington City today. He was a member Of
the executive committee Of the silver
league which organized the fight that car
rted tina Democratic convention for silver
tn senator. when asked IL the silver light
was to be continued. responded in his
usual vigorous manner. saying: The
Democratic party is the bi-metailic party.
We have the organization. and have como
back to our ancient principles. There
may Be few gold mono-metallists who
may slough of. but there are enough BIZ
metaliists to Join us TO take their place.
We will keep up the fight of course. We
the past"
Senator CockreH would say nothing
about legislation al the coming session.
saying he had no idea OF the intention Of
his friends on the other SIDE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

London, Nov. 12-The Daily News says
the government has decided 10 prosecute
SIR Halliday Mccartney. councillor OF the
Chinese legation in London. for his share
In tho arrest and detention of Sun Tat
Yen. a Chinese doctor. The News adds
that the British government has also re-
solved. under certain circumstances. 10
prosecute the Chinese officials implicated
In the affair unless the Chinese authority
shall itself prosecute this offsciai. as re
qslessed by the Marquis OF Salisbury. Sir
Haiiadar Mccartney when questioned Tn
the subject yesterday. said he knew moth
ing about the governments decision in the
case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

NsaeeuSrF y. &. Nov. s9-EEaa. Thomas
n. Heed. az Maine. speaker ~ the United
States house Of representatives. PASSED
sssroaxa today ca h2s rstvsa East over sAe
Canadian FsssssS railway. AFTER his cam
paswa "a xnA reaSt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
CHASING ARUNAWAT.


he Mas . Dig Cen 4sR ne Sa1een-
keeper WE nan Away with nsr
.-Mr. Ash Very mech Excatea-
re ws~an went visit1ag - Ns-
nsans, but TaileA - neturn, $40
- uushanA Has Gene Aftse Uer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

The Bolivian congress has approved the
protocol OF the treaty with Chile with the
provtso that the government before ac-
cepting the seaport on the Pacific which
Chile offers TO cede TO Bolivia, az con-
sideration in the treaty. shall furnish In
formation TO congress on the subject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

We will cell yoa I
Heavy Weight DalbR1r
or Drawers NJ GO &C.
We win sell yea
the choicest Of uulo9z
same values yen ean
elsewhere less than ~ Z
tomorrow q1.20 eaeh.
We will sell pen
Gray or CaneFs Hair -
double breasted, front
strictly all wool, o14
A the space DOS ~
ca mention m0res ~ ~
To call and compare
with other Dealers, a.
nuch more yoa have -
than you - uss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

West Bay City. Mich. Nov. 1ee-Carpen-
ter a Co.'S sawmiil and the West Bay
City Brewing Company's plant burned to-
night Loss, 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

In October e4OO,OO Imports ana
More Than 81 BOG, 900 Experts.
Port Townsend. Nov. 12.-Special-Fol
lowing is the official statement OF the
customs business for October. 1885, for tho
district of Puget sound:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

keep out the American product by circu-
lating absurd stories about apples con-
tanning germs Of disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
NEWS W TUE STATE.

DAVIS County CnppeE a letter
dated WooIruu, Titan, March 18Th,
1893, was tccuivci here the irst ni iuy
week wu.cu contained too iolIUwin
std lines; "Cyril Cbll's Oldest boy came
Out hero ff IA the sand ridge, urfiyin.
last uisht lie has gone out oil
uIs mind Rud ttiru to Mi nuu'uii last
night by cutting HE throat with "a
pocket knife. lie was not dead NJ sun
uuWu fought" We uudUuta Il the
ysuug man hbs been sick a long time
sud had great deal " trouble VI q
domestic nature,
Mount Pleasant Pyramids Measles
and whoOpinK Cuvgh combined have
become "a iaial epidemic iu Farview,
"a number Of children having dlcd,
Oue oi tue Terry families have lost
Tour.
Fillmore Progtcsg a little boy who
says his name D. Joseph Ballard, la
years old, hes bouu stopping Ht the
mono VI George a, Penney, knu0lh,
Tor the pact ten unyt. lie claims be 10
from SAT- LAKE aui on his way 10 PaI-
1wHn 10 scB his gtuuumgtuer IL h
thought however, that hu has run
away from home at SILT Lake, a. he
has told different stories concerning
himself Anyone wishing iu.oTma.
ton cDucerni. 3 him can receive same
~ writing u George Penney, ka'
uUsl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
Mhere Is HrownIee Now

IS. H.. Bfownlec, editor OF the EasI-
era Utah Advocate, Of Price, vino
cine utIe ago was convicted Of cfmi.
.a, liUel, he wanted, aud wanted bsd'
y by Tom Lloyd, tue sher,n Of Car.
UJu county,
At thu tins Of Bruwul,U's C0uvlC.
100, bic attorney gave notice " appeal
an thiuy ualS stay 0i Proceeding
wa granted him In when 10 die "a
DJud. A. tne expiration Of the thifiy
aye, he hal made no attempt ~ HE
hs bono, Uu. instead hal sskei the
State attorney general iDt An additional
unity unys, which was granted,
lhis action was looked upon ny
Judge JOhusOu, VINO tro1 the case, A.
.uu when the attorney general has 90
fIght tUmaku auu ne accordingly ~.
suri au order Of commitment pr
BtOwnlUo aud placed II ia hherin
LiuY u's Inuds,
Tao sheriff, having heard that
irUwnlUe was Ia tnis city, uauo here
yesterday with tue understanding that
he much.wEutgd man would meet
uim OF tho dUpoi-uut he Uidn'I anu
tue question when una lu1EIos the
Ulcer b. "WhUrs is hs2'
a report was uuTfcnt today that
thiui Pfntps men were lJOkiug Tor
BrYwnltu, but talk with the chief o
police, eiiuleI the information that
such was uOI the oasu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
The RennbIIcan Call.

The following 10 Issued by order Of
the executive committee VI the Re-
publican state Central committee,
George NJ. Cannon, chairman; Lille
n. psTdor, secretary:
In accordance with tho call Of tho Uo-
publican National commit O q llopub-
licAu STATE convention is hereby called TO
convene iu salt Lake cry Tuesday,
April e, lsNI, 90 Jam, for tho purpose
OF choosing slk delegates TO tho Repub.
licnu National convention 90 be- held In
tho city Of 81 Louis, slate " Missouri on
o'clock noon
Zach county h entitled To Representa-
ton iu said convention ON the basis OF
ono delegate Tor every 40 votes cast for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
POLICE COURT.
A Condemned Building Not Yet re.n
nOnu-hill Nixon Al His
Old Home.

~. II. Anderson, the expert account
ant, appeared before Judge wuugor to-
day 10 show cause why he should not
be punched lot contempt in failing to
appear In court Ut the time which was
soI Tor hearing the grievance which the
building Inspector hadlagninst him.
Inspector Folsom had Mr. Anderson
arrested for refusing to tear down -
condemned building, OF which he was
the owner, on west Fret South street.
The accountant explained TO the
court that no had appeAfed In the
I. utt room on the last date Tor which
The hearing was fvt, hut that Tor some
reason, uuk uoWu ~ him, no court was
held. lie hal no desire 10 act con.
tempiuOus, but only wanted TO known
when the hvaTiHg would he eot iuT, ami
assured his honor that he would Pc
present.
Tnr cts. was oct ior Saturday, April
4h,gt 10 a. M, Mr. Anderson being
gwen ~ understand that N the build.
iug 10 question was razsd 10 the
ground between now And tnat time, no
hearing would be- necessary,
Bllr Nixou,t the iuebTiate, got twenty.
i've days for n repetition VI that Hct
which has May times landed him 20
the city iail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
PROVO.
Provo. UrAu, MARCH u, Isoj f.
Fourth bi,,rictrourt

The following business was trUIs.
acted lu the Fourth district CIur. ypf-
iefIAy. In the cssp % liza ID. Wines
w Peter Larsen Of al; demurrer Eu..
tanned; thirty days CIV TO umuud
q. m lairt.
Fitst National Bans Sterling VI
Richard johnson of u|i Ju IruUEt by
confession for $3.50, principal auU
8llB.SO Interest AMI gUsts,
Tue following Jurors summoned for
the term were pzamiuuI aud rm.
paneltd: john =. Park and a. q
johnson, Provo BaucN; Hanson
Walker IT,, pta.uut Grove; Il. T..
Brley aud =. B Parker, American
FOfk; H-bot Alfred, AbIut Smith,
Lrm; wm. G.. Store, Is. L
Cufk, springvIlIt; -opb D..
wukins, Is. p. WOODWARD,
spanish Fork; George Fu'nyt.u,
J. j. Mcclellan, stlf.p Montague.
Paysou; Chas. Mason. L,Ec shore;
Juhn -. Halliday. IS. H. Cuauiu.,
Sautbquiu, John O. HpwIey, kIu,u
KtnuisOu, Provo. George G. Scott
Lake EIpw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
81. George stake Conference.

The proceedings VI THE conference
extended over porOi Of three day.,
saturday, sunday and Monday, the
ligh, 10Th and lJ.h Of March.
On the litst Jay ths Stake gathering
Of the Il llri societies convened In H..
George Lyoeum; ~ tue iufmrf stake
president has died, u became necessary
" organize tue stake uftsIdcucy.
sister Ann Cannon Woodbury. was
unanimously elected stake President,
vice Sister Anna l., wins, deceased.
sister Emma 4. Merits was unanim.
0usly elected fiat counselor anu SIs ~
Mary A. l., JudI was unanimously
elected BrcOnu counselor In tbs Stake
pTusiI1ucy VI tue Relief societies Of 3.
George stake. Sister Matluda CUlbOfn
Miles, counselor 10 the former stake
pryslIcut, earnestly asked q be- to.
leased from acting longer In this Stake
capacity Aud her sisters reluctantly
yielded 10 uef HquttL The whole OF.
gauiIaliOn appreciate the faithful de.
vUtiOn VI tnls retiring Oiiictr anu
unaffected this feeling In tHe Stake
conference Oh sunday.
The Priesthood mcrtiLg OF the stake
alec convened on Saturday,, the li.u,
anu, unIeT presidency OF Daniel ID.
McA tlhut, transacted such business ~
the stake presidency aud the BsnUIB
submitted Tor Coz sidofa1iOn.
The sunday (lblhl morning, aitot.
noon aad evening sessions Of tne fegu-
lar conference were uharHCtoflE Il by
replclu Instructions, earnest testimony
aud fervent eXhOflatl0n. THIS alec
continued NJ the morning meeting Of
Monday, lBlh, The afternoon meeting
70 MonuHy was devoted to the giving
OF Information ~ tue people relative L.
plaus aud prospt Cts for placing south.
rfn Utah In railway communication
with tho north Rud southwest. Thus
At THE conference we have had
spiritual ana temporal paUulum, anu
tni- WIS handed OUT by tue dlsIehsefs
with that direct tafnestness which
rtoIucea united endeAvUT aud good 10.
quits.
The general authorities Oi tue
Church ami the Stake authorities were
ntattily SUSTAINED, and without ono
dissenting vote, the Gully yIutuT We
had % aid ~ miuirteuuF the uuUI
word % w. was our atUTeJlma fellow
oiliZvn EIwiu ~, WJDlluy, president
ul Kanab stake, lhv HWut Of the
Lori was manifest on speakers anu
hearers
JAMIE q. BLEAK,
sake CltyE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

Governor ilubor NJ. Wells. ut the so.
.ombaf election is11 the apr1rtiuumcut
among thu various counties being ~ iol-
Was
Beaver 10, Box Elder rs. Cache 81,
tUNInH. Dayis H. Emery 81. Garfield o,
Grand 81. Iron b. Iuab DE-. Kane q. MiIlHrd
Il, Morgan b. Pluto Z, Rich ., salt Lake
.lI, san Juan D, ~auustp SD, SEWER llt
summit 10. TOGO 49, UIuIhh b. JWh "a.
Wnutrh %, Washington %, Wayne %
Weber ll. TOTAL, t24
Iuu ohatmuu Uf me respective counties
arc requested TO- call county convou ions
boo .unu manner as the county committee
m1" determine fur tho selection " The
delegates tD which their respective couu-
t.H HfH entitled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
New Ca.r. ELlrh.

Chas. A. Conkln. hss com meucpd
suit i0r divorce against ElleH G..
C1uhliug gu the prHuul W ursUfii0r.
The parties were married. Boo y uHtnIiu,
ldahU, ON the 1871 Jay ui August, lhsI.
defendant II now living at walls
Walln, Wathingt0u, with two minor
children, two are with plaintiff, ami
be asks 10 be- awarded the custody OF
these Two.
Iis beth Brcvot1n, rAuCuIrlN ui ihH
estate OF Richard BrrveI0H, urCUuFUl.
has brought suit aRhiusl WIN. pHuHr
TO collect sSj2.gu ON pf1mlHcry note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
COMM L Il CIAL.

SALT LAKE uLEARiNu iigusE
TOday's clearing house exchange
amounted 10 tlgs, 22-, same day lE-,
year il37,l7s.
Week's Cloarings, Sl,2ls,27i; sam
week last year Isi2,OiB.
IuDAT's QUOTATIONS.
New Ysrk,--Siiyrr, IS &, lead, $500.
LUuuOu,-Suyrf, - 6lBf
uRE ANp HuLLIuS.
Wclls, Fargo s. 20. received today;
Penn. bullion, 90 1858,
T. Il. Jones ~ co.. received today:
Bullion, Siilu1, zee, $1,000. Total,
50, iUD.
". =. MeCofnluk & Co. received 10.
day: Hauuet bullion, a. 76u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
n. q. u. Meeiinc.

The lecture before the meeting o.
officers Of the National Guard Of Utah
TOMORROW morning at II am, viii be
by Lieut.. BucE, 10Th u. 4. IutautTy.
PfoL j. 4. Meakin will also iAvuT tie
meeting win patriotic recitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

Cushing, Hpwatu, rhofue. Thompson
Of Snuprtr, Robinson, ClatE, MurIlcl
aud Auifus Tue bill wlz placed DI
final passage after every member hnp
been given 40 opportunity 90 speak
sud the MEASURE was defeated ne iu.
low:
Ayes - AuIrus, BsstI, B1itHr
Bufuheisel, CUnion, Curtis, Cushing,
taEeI Cara, Egau, Ferguson u
SAT- babr, Gibh., G.bsOu, Hell
ner Howard, Larsen, LDWtcy.
NORTH, Monsoon. Vaughan, Mururh,
Manifold, NebUkor OF Salt Lake,
badlII Robinson, Stevens, SuvdzErr
Sha'CL 5eavy, Smoot, Thorn, rbomp.
run OF Snupete, Thompson u M..iNrl.
Mr. Sp,nkef-3i.
Na}f-Ciichlow, Ferguson OF Cu.
BON, Lows, Morris D, Nyr, Toy .r-N.
Atstn --Lcmmou, Nebeker Of Rich.
sofgutUu, wiB5u--i.
At the opening of this afternoon Do
sitting Mr. Cushing moved the 81.
pIiutmout on committee ~ i've .r
affangtmeuts fot the Provo Trip. lut
Speaker will name the committee luiUf
iu the afternoon.
The state auditor sout ga a ulaI
from lion county In the sum ui 81 i67,
aud claim from Uintah o0uu,y Goo
s8l %, both In payment ~ ,Aprustf
connected with the a.sussof'a office.
The ella me were referred " tue board
VI examiner.
SALARIES AUAtN.
Mr Nyu, by consent, introduced D
resolution hXilg the shurlcs " mem.
Uefs aud employees u uyln houses H.
i0llYws yer day each. MumbUb 80.
Chief Clerks, IS, Minute tiutks, g,
ID oket Clerks, 81, Engfossiur ticikr,
si6U; Committee CiUtks, fL5Ii Set
guAutr.ai.arms, f5i Messrrgets, S3.jOi
Page, $3.50, JAuitufs, $780, Watch.
mau, g. dW bUOfkUeprT sa.oOi Chnu.
lain, s3br.
on motion Of Mt Bontb0, motion
made this morning, by when cUnsiief-
alton Of the u.uuly government bllI
was pOstpUnel until Monday, was e..
c0u,iiefed and the biil taken up o.
thirl reading, which was IN progress
1T press umc.
An tnIft was made 20 amend The
bill DO % 60 make tue State Jay the
r0siH OF criminal prosecutions Ia ole
lfict c1uftg, thus placing tue malof
portion VI tue burden 90 ne
more puyul0us counties. Mt Maus.
Il sli Hfrd the ffzi gun In the coutcst
aud speaker Denny called Mf tcfgus'
sou OF Sal, Lake 10 tue chair In order
to enlist hiuHrli on the siIU Of outside
counties. Hu claimed that in small
counties with revenue % ii0m 500 Go
Al 500 the prosecution oia single mut.
der case would bankrupt ia m.
Nj. JttrhlOw drsiTvl TO arrange
the law 30 nstu make tue counties 90.
tufrttud In the mailrt 90 ruiilcICnt
extent 20 guarantee economy Ia these
prosecutions. II the counties cau'i
tear 90 pur cent o. The cot no wac
willing 10 make u % lOr uoul-any-
thing " cause the counties 10 be Inter
Ustvd.
Me-. Mona1n thought even 20 per
cent was more than the outside c0un'
ties could bear aui nearly oil members
representing tho outlying sulcls
wtro AnXiUus 90 have the uill amended.
Speaker Diuuy held the door w"cn
our report closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
LITERAI,Y NOiEs.

The April McCur.'8 VIII igDnlaiu
" hat ~ about the nr-t really ouluorl.
lativu aud direct acuyun, sci,
given of Professor RIu'gvu aud uls
discovery Of tho cathode rsyF. I'm.
mrdblely on the announcement " tue
discovery, the editors ~ the mnsaz uv
cGultd M. n. J.. W. Dem 90 L1uuou,
20 hasten O. wufzuutg, aud lalG win
Professor RJntgcn lu his laboratory,
anu learn all there wa 90 be luaTly4
" the new mAtval in Photograph .
Tue paper will be illustrated with "a
portrait OF Professor Rlntgcu AMI
numerous photographs by the new
pfoorss. A supplementary article by
Cleveland M1ilsii viii tell wnAt ha'
been done In America with On,
cathode ray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

HOrKiNsvGLLE, ky, March gle
John WulIfs wa UuuI naug.u4
tho woods ia WiiI Cat hollow. n.
hal teen warned repeatedly g. lUHv,
the country on account ~ wife boot.
ing AMI general misr1HUucl, HuI fail.
ing 10 30 the vIgilauts ITnrhOi MIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

The ladies' minstrel performance NJ
the grand opera house was q successful
one. About 900 IUmUns were res.
eni. The performance nets Gb NJ
500.
a host Of friends was at the Union
depot this morning ~ say goodbye h.
Geo. Shorten VINO lott over tue Union
Pacific on mission In England
Tho Young Msnb Coop. Of Provo
has entered suit against G., A. Smur.
thwgite company TO recover S3a2 Hl.
legged ~ bo duo Tor goods furnished.
Postmaster Islaub "a still imprJvin {
In health and will be around In Jay
OF Two attending TO business,
Bert woolon got ten days Tor being
drunk anu disturbing the peace VI his
father,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

The Aprl hunter OF the Forum viii
have Tor iis leaders noteworthy pnr,i
uy 5snst0f Sherman entitled "DrHul.
oncy OF Reveuye tue cause Of cur f.
ancial Ills" The senator c1nteu r
that the President anu cIo'aTy Car.
lislf mistake the cause of uur pfrtrut
financial condition IN attributlng Do O..
the demand iIf sold Tor United State
notes, aul he tAiukH tnut the iaurs
whlcn he suDmir In his paper VIII
convince every one that tAu tue iI-
uancial policy 10 10 supply tue govern
mrut with ample means 10 meet It,
current expenditures auI To pay IN
each year d portion " the public debt.
lie crIIlCisys the Wilson biIl very &C..
vvtriy, declares that IL has produced o.
denoiunCy every hour sluCs ne en-
aoimout, aud attributes our nnauCIal
uit-uspt Clally the continual cEp0I's OF
uId-i1luly 10 ils workings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

NEW NuuK, March 20 -roscrye, decrease.
t!4uUIbI, loans, Increase, NIuAuU, spcul.
decrease, Nll5,a'yi 'vsal tenders, decieasu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
RAILWAY BILL DEFEATED.

Nearly every member Of the House
had n say on House bill 1871, MIR,
CTliohlow'a measure authorizing and
establishing tn0 oiice VI state traus.
portAtion scent anu regulating the
business and charges Of railroads aud
common carriers. The burden oi every
speech was the Individuality u rail-
way legislation ami indignant replies
to a statement by the aulhor Of the
bill that members were opposed 10 II
because certain appointment men ana
people high m authority wsro nj
present building railroads "on paper"
Messrs. CritohlOw ana Morrison con-
Quoted the deienso Of tue bill,
anu with the exception Of mn
occasional moving Of the previous
question by Mr.. Nye, 10 shut uii the
dow Of OraIOry, they were alone. The
opposition 10 tns measure, however,
had numerous adheTents,as was shown
In little HpetcheF, sometimes quite We
hsmsni, by NasSrS. Mansfield Rolilho,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

boo uu uHtr.l tHHrl Probate division, Third
HUIH.N Distract. .. H..t"r -A.E IaAo
County, ".H.. ui lENH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
sTOCHs ASp hAHKET,
New York stock ,iarEst

New York stock uaFEst
NTu l.u,. March % The -to.. usr..t
UreUyI irregular 900 moderate trading. uEEH nn
h. ptr Gems Ia.IU. NIU opened sHEHlg I.U
60 uuttolI oft To- Ur- cent from Ny '.WuaI
sale
'iuo uyars maloa denomination agaIH.t CO..
hhuUu 900 tNr uua bout. ana forced luy Ur.rv
uuNul.. 400 s... 80 ..n low puIut support
appeared which caused o. rally Co $50. INt
general Nft 4IUa ..H with arp GOA. ..ulI
iupru, umrutH Iu tuu principal Hhlfrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
KILLED OUT.AND.
MIR. CRlrCuLow's BILL Is BURIED


II tsoro hal previously been any
Idea ina, some sort of railway legisa.
ton would be passed by this legislature,
thst thought received an oslenlatiuus
burial 10 the House this morning In
laying away, without regrets, Of Mr
Crltohlow's bill regulating railways.
The ceremony was conducted with
Moiurs. Cntculow and Mormon a.
chief mournors and gave rise to little
speeches under the calm euriscs Of
which there was sometimes a ilamo
which vas ready ~ snow itself On tue
slightest added pr1vooaliou.
The herald., 1896-09-13

Wall paper. sas 8. sprias.
The herald., 1896-09-13

| is one of the jolliest. handsomest and
best-liked women in New York society.
She is a trifle over 40, and has probably
| received twice that number of mar
riage offers. She lives in quaint little
vine-covered brick house on Fifth ave-
nue., between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets, right in the heart of the hustle
and noise of commerce. Her word is law
in society matters, and her. favor is
eagerly sought, and seldom withheld
by parents of debutantes. Since her
brothers death a few years ago, Miss
Leary has devoted herself almost entire
~ to religious and philanthropic work.
She is a Catholic and one of the main.
stays of the Fifth-avenue cathedral.
There are few working girls in and
around New York who do not know
something about Miss Grace Dodge who
spenis her life and her fortune in devils
ing schemes for the betterment of her
hard-working sisters. To even outline
the number of her charities would be a
long task. She prefers the work to
mingling in society with her relatives,
the Stokeses and Phelpses. 1t is said
that she spends nearly every cent of the
income Of her fortune of S. 100000 on her
charitable work, and, moreover, she
makes her rich friends contribute
goodly sums for the same purpose.
BEATRICE BRAND.