davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28
TMn akNArE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. rs -fhe Senate
to-day passsu Niii tor me buildtDg o
the ST. Paul ana Manitoba railway
through White Earth Indian reserva.
lion.
Petitions urging ths ratification Of
tue AoRlj.American peace treaty were
received. A Hen, n braska, osken i'm
mediate considr RATION Tor revolution
he offered directing the committee 90
Pacific raiir ada TO Inquire into the
pOyeIs OF the President and attorney
gepeIa, TO con1ucl foreclosure prGceeu'
mas auainst the Pacific roadt; also
their DOW ere to enter into agreements
as to the sale prior to the actual fore
closure, and directing the attorney
general In the mt<.HtImu to Ieiraiu
tom further action. Reading from
The law he atHuru that the nrst duty
OF the Presideut was to redeem tnu
frat ltens, not to ioreclose. Tue
prssident. he saiG, should be bound
nv Inv as much q. tue humbiesi
c,nven Of the ieui. | this point is
Taiseu. NJ was likely to defeat fore
vl0tuIe.
CLARK, Rep b lean, Wyoming, Inter
rupled To express aetopishmnnt that
Allen, claiming to be the frienu Oi the
people, TOOK tue position that the
United states shoul pay out Of Its
treasury every collar OF these prior
liens before fseortiug to foreclosure.
Allen esponued that he could not bH
moved by Dluster. rhe law was plnin
anu the duty mandatory on tina Presi.
dent.
The discussion proceeded as to the
construction oil the law, Plat, Conn.
and BacoD, Georgia, taking part.
Plat said he confessed SOME DOUBT as
10 the right OF the President to resort
10 foreclosure before redemption buI
was inclined to believe the power ex'
listed.
Al another point Allen declared the
President could not orecl0so unless b &
declined TO recognize tue law am In
the language OF Boss Tweed ask'
"WhRt are you going to do about lt?"
Ii WAS time TO stop this Interference.
The executive branch had taken from
Congress the Cuban and other foreign
questions AMI now there wac an eiDrI
10 remove from Congress ali control OF
domestic affairs.
The resolution finally went over in
oruer to permit Thureton, Nebraska
to address the Senats on II tomorrow
The debate on the bill for an liner
national monetary conferences was re-
iumed.
The Senate at 2:20 went into execu'
tive aession, presumably to take the
nominations OF w. S. Foreman 20 bi
commissioner OF internal revenue
under consideration.
Senator Chandler made vigorou
speech In opposltion to Foreman's con
nrmatiOn.
Foreman was confirmed commits
sioner OF Internal revente.
The vole on Foreman's confirmation
was Al 10 l5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28
FREE SILVER COINAGE.
Thurstor Directed TO Vote for Any
Msasure Ina Its kayor.

rhursion Directed TO Vote for Any
Measurs la Its Faysr.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 2S.--Phe sem
ate has adopted Dy party vote the
Joint resolution directing Senator John
M. Thurston 10 vote tor any measures
favOripg the tree and unlimited coin
pQeiof silver AT u ratio OF 10 10 L.
Before tie yeas ana nays were
called, Senator Ransom sent to the
desk OF the secretary ami had read a
letter written by senator Thurston 10
Barney johnson, eX-representatiVe
from Femeha county, as follows:
OMAHA, -Neb.. Jan. 20, 1897.
The Hou. b. johnson, Lincoln,
Nebraska:
Dear Sir-Rsplying to yours OF the
18th inst. Will say:
"On the matter Of ratio for the coin
age Of tho American proiuot OF silver,
/ should prefer the ratio of l6 to1;
falling In this, the best ratio that
could secure the necessary votes to
enact law.
"UnIerstsnd me, however, this Is
expressly upon the condition that our
legislation shall provide for the coin
age OF the silver Of the United States
oniy and that we are MOTTO ADMIT to
our minis the silver product of any
other country, until the nstions Of the
world are ready to join US in inter
national bimetalliem.
Yours truly,
JOHN Nj. THURsToN."
At the conclusion OF the reauing OF
the letter, the resolution Was adopted
by q party vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28

KEY WEST. Fla, Jan. 2s.-Accord.
ing 70 advices Just received from
havana, Captain General Weylef
camb within an inch of being killed
by a hidden foe. General Weyler and
he statf were Remembering near
(3uiues ana had reached the Candida
nil when Cubans corcraled In the
bush upeneu dire with rifles and four
of WeyieI's staff were Wounded, in.
cludinga lieutenant who was riding
by the generate sue.
The Spaniards He'd, Weyler leading
his stan. IL IL sad that the four
Vouuleu onicers were deserted. So
enrsged was Weyier ny the attach that
II Is reported ne mas ordered the Span
len troops to dcsolate the district about
Gulhgs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Ja-itors We're appointed at Yesterdays
Meeting.

At meeting of the county commits
sioners held late yesterday afternoon,
Thomas 5. Ashworih, John Siddoway,
Mrs. Christine Soderstrom, Mrs.. Pau.
line Browmsu, Mrs. @. A. Csrlgten,
Mrs Minnie Fuimer were appointed to
do the oouhty's portion OF the janitsr
WORK at the joint building. The
salaries OF Messrs. Ashworth and
Sddoway were fixed at $40 month,
and that OF the four women at $50 a
month. The new sppointees, 1t Is IN"
derstood, will begin their duties Mon
day next.
The board also appointed NJ. M.
Beaver and Bines Dixon road super
vIsors OF districts 10 (Bingham) and 20
(Mountain DelD, respectively.
VIM. Il. Walker Gagged S4) and his
wife were allowed $40 month each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28
Enthusiastic for Nine. Nordica.

Professor 5iephene, after hearing
Nordica sing the great "Irnam-
atus" last night with his choir,
declared and wishes to be put on rec
ord before the Salt Lake public for
whom he has given his liie's work,
"that 20 singer has ever been heard
In Salt Lake City who can compare In
grandeur OF power anu beauty OF tone
aud soulful stirring power Of express
sion with this Incompatible singer. l
will except no one absolutely" the
professor says. "The charm of her
work lie indescribAbl -, and am sorry
for the music lover who will mics he r.
lug hsI.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28
Hugh Burns Dealt With.

Hugh Burns, miniature specimen
of humanity, stood before Justice
Wenger In the police court today, and
was SO Mt to jail for ten days on charges
ot drunkenness and disturbing the
peace. Burns, who is said to be u
rnember o! what IL termed the
90 iummy-7trippinp" fraternity, was
arrested last evening by Otiio,r
Rhodes. The dwarf, for such ne is,
was holding high carnival in the
Idaho bakery on Commercial street
when arrested, and acted very mean
W While being taken to tue police station,
When Justice Wenger clapped eyee
on the defendant, he thought he had
another brownie to deal with, but
such did not prove to be the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS The sub.
committee OF the House on Pactic
railroads decided today to recommend
Senator Gears bill Tor commission
to settle the Indebtedness TO the gov
eminent of tue Pacific rosde. The
bill ls substantially the one proposed
by r. representative Harrison, Ala, and
makes the secretaries u the treasury
aud Interior and the attorney general
the commission. Tho subcommittee
added au amendment to have cOm-
mittee to report to Congress within a
year after the passage OF the bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28

NEW York, Jan. 2S.-Bob Fltz-
aimmans received the news that box
ing may be legalizad IN the state OF
Nevsua rather indiffArently.
~ am perfectly willing to box Cor.
Uett in Nevada," saii Fuzsimmons
at night. "But l fear that some OBJ
stace may be placed In our way. AS
l said months ago, l am ready to go
thousands OF miles TO meet him II the
contest can be pulled of in this ooun-
try. shall readily accept any propc-
siilou Stuart may m Ks."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28

Thomas ID. Dee, Lease N. Pierce,
George IL. Matson, Il. w. MsIson
and James Taylor, all OF OGDEN.
The object OF the organization is 10
carry on the business OF packing, can.
ming and cooperating fruits and vege-
tables. manufacturing vinegar, cider,
pickles and sauces.
The principal place of businessYand
general office OF the company will be
ct Ogden City.
The capital stock OF the corporation
is fixed at $4,000, divided into 1900
shares OF SO each.
The officers OF The company are:
Thomas ID. Dee. presidents; Isaac N.
Pierce, vice PRECEDENT; l.. w. Matsou,
secretary; George IA. Matson, treas.
urnr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28

WARRINGTON, Jan. 2S.-rhe Presi-
dent ssut me following nominatlone TO
the Ssnste: Postmaster, ID. ID. La
iorty Jr. Sanger, Cal.
Lieutenant Colonel Michael v.
6heri1an, assistant aclutaut General,
to be colonel and nesislant aulutaui
general. Mejor j. Il. Bsboocs, Hs'
sslant adIulant general. TO bs lieutei-
ant colonel ana assistant aoJutant
general. Captain John Bnnnis'er,
assistant surgeon, to 10 major emu
surgeon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28
TOO MUCH YELLOW METAL.
Mora Gold in The Treasury Than OH
Gals Know What 10 Do With,
sne Reserve Has Now Reached rise
High Wntsr Mark for shis
Administration.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Just at the
present time the treasury OF the United
States is enjoying the novel experience
of being in possession OF more gold
than 1t knows what TO do with.
The total cash balance In the irens'
ury at the close OF tae business We'd
II esday was 1929, $780, 800 ana Of this
amou mt no less tnaU Slab $50, $50 was
in free gold available or current eE-
penses, or to act as reserve TO redeem
the Outstanding paper money.
This leRvee in the treasury as fund
To be used Tor ordinary purposes only
$50 03I ,0l9. This 10 lar from being an
euIrmous sum wnen the extensive
operations of tue government are
taken into consideration.
The treasury Is running behind still,
ami with only three days yet TO hear
from In the first mo TIA OF the year
the excess Of expenditures over rs.
ceipts Is 81, 900, 5lo. and the deficit tor
this fiscal year tnus far period OF
nearly seven nontha. 10 over SAB ,O0O,'
600. II the gold in the treasury is not
to be paid out fox Ordipafy expenses
tn ere Is available Sl2, 640,sf6 In silver
not covered by certificate; Sl9, 5l6, 81
in gTeenbscks, S35 532, 5lS ia treasury
notes aud ST., 33S, $50 III national bank
notes ami the fractional silver dep0sits
10 national bank funds, outstanding
checks anu drafts, disbursing officers
balances, postofIice accounts and other
miscellaneous items. 1t will thus be
seen that although the treasury 10 IL
the possession OF the large nomina
CASH balance OF S230.000, 900 in rounc
number, 1t has only $50. OOO,O 900 with
| which ~ conduct ordinary transac
| tione uni II the deposits OF golC
should continue this sum would bi
still further reduced.
Since she November election thu
| gold reserve has without any bon,
| sales or other unusual assistance grad
I ually mounted up to the high 1ate
| marx for this administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.- Justice
Brewer declined TO-DAY either to con-
firm or to deny the report that be and
Justice Fuller bad been appointed on
the Venezuelan arbitration commits
sion. 1t is understood the treaty is
not yet sIgned and no formal appoint
ment of arbitrst1rs will be made until
that act hiss been performed, but it Is
said to be practically certain that the
uuiei Justice and Brewer hav9 been
decided upon az members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28
CUBAN HOME RULE.
Spain Proposes 10 Give Tho Island
a Legislative Assembly,
WITH CONTROL OVER THE BUDGET
Cubans Will Not Accsp', howtN r,
Unless The United states is hadb
Party TO the Agreem nj.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-A dispatch 10
the Herald lrOm Havana says:
Your correspondent has seen an an'
soluteiy authentic draft Of the home
Iule measure which Spain ia about to
concede to Cuba. The act provides
Tor Legislative assembly, wholly
seleciive by an enlarged suffrage anu
composed of senate and lower mouse.
Besides having this sole power to vote
an especial budget of the island this
chamber haB iuil power to draw up
end control the budget oil what may
BIO termed the imperial expenses or
expenses OF the army and navy oil
Spein In 30 far as they ore iegitimeteiy
to DO supported by Cuba.
This budget OF material expenses
will be- sent to Mario Tor the approval
OF thu Cortee. With the governor
general il vested the power to appoint
! II officials In tho Cuban government
with the exception OF the directors
General, or collectors OF the port, mem.
bera OF the secrelaties general OF the
governor END civil governors OF tn
ployiuces, VINO are to be selected by
popular vote. All officials who ehen
| be appointed by the governor general
must be Confirmed by an assembly
| created by the reform measure IN the
same way that federal appointments
/, uuite confirmation by the Senate In
the United S!atee. This "deputation
| unicnn or "Consejo di administrs-
| uion," as the Cuban assembly Will oe
| called, will have luli and exclusive
| power to initiate all money anu tarlu
| bills and no billie OF this nature can lie
| presented or psidered by the Madrii
| government until 1t has been approved
| by the Cuban assembly.
| The reform measure wac read to
| MIR. Oiney IL Washington last Decem-
Der by Minister De LONE and met his
| unqualified approval. Some siigh'
changes have been made by the
| colonial minister anu councli OF stare,
| at Madriu, since Secretary olhey
gave his approval. 1t is stated, ho"'
ever, that they are unimportan', NOR
of the language than Of provision.
Liberal az those CONVERSIONS seem
il saiu that the Cubans Will not accep
amy agreement to which the UNITED
States is not directly or Indirectly
latiy. This guarantee OF arrangefnep
Is now bsing soughtin the commeroin
agrseme mt .reing negotiated at wash
ingiou. In this agreement Spaii
Clearly recvg niz-s the new autonom
eystem in Cuus auu any failure to cal
ny cut the agreement now or 1
sbrogate 1t in the future would DO
b eaon OF good faith with the Unite
Staten sufficient to justify seriou
remOnstrance and eventually,
necessary, actual interference.
1.-THE terms OF this pledge given D.
Spain TO the United States at
sufficiently explicit anu uumistskabls
unuer this indirect guarantees, In
Cubans will accept the reform bill
Otherwise neither this nor any othe
agreement however made, Will b
accepted. This has been said man
tunes during the last few days by III
moot authoritative leaders in the clvi
councils of! the insurgents and may b
regarded as final.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28
THE DEEP CREEK ROAD.


Mr.. N. w. Clayton, general mana.
ger OF the Salt Lake and Los Angeles
Railway company. went East today
on business lnnected with his com
pany. Preparations are being made
by the company for the consIructi N
OF the proposed road west from Sallar
to Deep Greek. The company is sd-
vertising for 100, coo ties for construC-
ton purpose, and the prospects are
that work will be commenced on the
road as soon as spring opens mp suftici-
entity. The ties are to be delivered in
early spring, anywhere on the Oregon
Short Line road within the State. MI.
Clayton may be away several weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28
nrnahed the Jail.

RI. Sullivan was sentenced to five
days IN Jail today for begging. When
being conveyed to his temporary
aDijing.place the man became Inflated
with the horrors Of prison life and
actually cried TO think that such was
to be his lot. His weeping did not
avail him anything. The fellow had
money when arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28
Committee ON Control.

A meeting of the joint committee
on control, composed of the board of
county commissioners, Mayor Glen
DINING and Councilmen Mulvey and
Buckle, was being held in the Mayors
tffice this afternoon.
The questions under consideration
are the employment OF engineers, hre-
men, ianilors and nightwatchm On /,
and the fixing OF their salaries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28

OTTAWA, Iowa, Jsn. BY an G..
plusI0D IN a coal miGo eL Foster eleven
men have been severely burned, one
fatally. Mine officials say that air OF
an extremely low tenn Jersture met
tue warm gaseous air OF tho mine
when the shat suddenly was opened
anu formed gas which was Ignite1
from the lamps OF the miners who
were just leaving work temporarily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28
5on wAsmiNeroN's room
Ihs Russian hcgation contributes 10
hundred Dollars.

WASHING ron, Jan. 2S.-The Rus.
sian legation In this city has sent a
contribution OF 500 to the popular
lund now b,ing raised in Washington
for the relief OF the clty's poor. This
Is the first instance where foreign
legation he's officially contributed &c u
LEGAL charity, although ministers,
secretaries and others connected with
legations have privately contributed In
their own name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28

New LONDON, Conn, Jan. 2S -
During the yibleut storm last niRht q
st,a supposed 10 be the treiq hter
Mohawk # the Lpndoul Steamboat
company went ashore on Goshen Point
at the mouth of New London hart or.
Binding snow renders 1t impossible To
see the steamer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-rhe Herald
this morning says: Trunk line people
In this city view the coming reduction
in freight rates by the $50" line from
New York to st. Paul with some APP
Lreheneion. 1t is cut from 90 10 40
cents q hundred pounds, or S3 per
cent, and II is feared chat 1t may un-
eeltle the tariff between New York
and Chicago which for tome time has
been disturbed by the mnnil u Iations
OF several roads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28

be pitched in Carson. Everything
points to this dual prophecy. No OPP.
position to the measure was manifested
in the upper house and the vast array
OF Nevadans who are favorable to the
measure voice the opinion that II
would go through without atruggle..
A number OF Carson olergymen VIII
lend their moral support TO the oppo-
nsn.s of the sch, me, hut the iriends
OF the hill arc not worried over the
outlook,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28

SIR LOUIS, Jan. 2s.-deneral "A.
drew Jackson Snitn Is lyia& ~ -
poiut ol death IN tina city rom gre Q
OF paralysis. General sin'ta Nas lo'
twelve years auditor o. 81, 10 W. an
for THRU .uine years Ia the oni'ed
States army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28

SCARBOROUGH, Eng, Jan. 2S.-L.
II. Jones, Rn American, and pr9prie-
tor OF tue E,kadale stud farm near this
place was arrested today on an extra
ditlon warrant charging him WIN
forgery, snId TO have been comnisled
in New York. The amount involved
ls reported to lie $4,000. Jones lived
IN great style. lne PRISONER Is we'll
known breeder OF horses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28

SAN FRANCISCO, Jau. 2S.-W. A.
Gillespie is here 20 secure hotel &C.
commodations Tor the Pennsylvania
delepatiou TO the Christian Endeavor
convention which meets here in July,
and to arrange all the details of the
itinerary OF his party, He has Travelled
rom Philadelphia west over the route
Ia be Travelled by the Pennsylvania
delegation and perfected arrangements
for the entertainment OF the visitors al
various points where brief stops will be
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28
rnE TREA4umY PoRrFoLIo.


Unsrod tlse POSITION.
CANTON, Ohio, Jan. 2s.-Up TO this
morniup there was no authoritative
expression here as to Mr.. Gage Of Chi
cagn having been rendered tho treasury
nortfolio. The first anpounceme ut of
Cages coming TO see Mckinley was
from Chicago and the opinion grows
etesotly that there are many reneons
far Cages appointment. Itis believed
the mention OF Gags has mel win
great favor from conservative business
men from all parties aud'alI sections of
tho country. Az near rs can oe
learned the expression of opinioa
which has poured IN here has Indicated
that Gaze ~ held in great esteem. His
peIson nal popularity dissipatea tue oD-
ieciions eniertsiLed against banker
inr the position. The opinion here Ia
nat /, is the almost unanimous public
Judgment that Cages superior ability
cannot be questioned snd 1t was these
matters and not any authoritative
uttersnce that has 30 strongly crystal
ized tho sentiment that Gage VIII be-
aelectcd.
LYMAN ]. Gage OF Chicago arrived
,his afternoon aud now 10 In c1nier.
encc with Major MCKINLEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28
THE UTAH CANNING co.
Articles of Incorporation Filed With
the Sfcralary If Sla'e-iiead.
quarters at ogden

Articles of Incorporation of the Utah
Canning company were filed with
Secretary OF State Hammond today.
The names OF the iuoorposators are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28
DARK HORSE.
Fisher 5. Harris Draws Two Votes
from Thatcher, One from RaWlins.
SLIGHT BREAK IN THE DEADLOCK
The P0puiiSts Vote for Mrs. L, X.
La Barihc, and the Republicans
for Thomas KearDs.

The fret ballot today, the thirty
second in all, resulted precisely as did
the last one yesterday, 80 far as the
three leading candidates were con-
cerned, except that Speaker Perkins,
who has been supporting Thatcher,
voted for Fisher Is. Harris, and Calls,
who hss been Rswlins man, voted
Tor r. G. Chambers. This ballot gave
Rawlins II. Henderson IA and
Thatcher 81 The four Populists
voted Tor Mrs. e. X. La Barthe. and
the three Republicans voted for
Thomas Kearns. Senator Cannon
again voted for Powers. A. p. Soren-
son was still absent.
The only change in the next ballot,
the S3rd, was the detection of Martin,
who lett Thatcher and voted for Har-
ris. On the next ballot, the S4tb, the
only change was made by Bennion,
who left Rawllns and voted for Har-
rls. This gave the latter three votes,
viz. BeHnion, Martin and Perkins.
Calls voted each time for Chambers.
This caused loss OF two votes each to
lHhtClltI huu IshWliht
held his Ia solid.
On the announcement OF the result
OF the third lsballoi, Roylance, a
Thatcher supporter, moved that the
Joint session dissolve. Carried. The
record Of the last ballot was as follows:
For Riwlius - Senators: Caine,
Evans, Johnson, Smoot, Snow,
Wright; total q. Representatives
| s. n. Cook. Kenner, Lennon, Lund,
Parry, Muruock, ROmney, Shepard,
stewart, Wilson; total 10; grand
| total Is.
FJr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Alfred,
Hamer, Shurtlifi; total 8. Represents
tives: Anderson, Dufiin, Greenwood;
IL urdy, Hopkin, ktmbsIj, Msxiield,
Mckay, O'Bueu, Oveson, Taylor;
total II; grauj total IA.
| For iDatcbeI--Senatore Chamber,
Monson, Nebpker, Rideout. Robson,
Whitaker, A. Noueker; total I. Rsp.
resentativei: ID. IS. Cook, Greer, Dot.
son, Fotshee, Gibson, LaBsrthe,
Price, Ray, Koylance, sloan, N. G.
Sorenson, 1horeson, Wheeler; total ID;
grand total 20.
For Thomaa Kesrns BE ators:
None. Representatives,: Hansen, o..
Il. Kimbail, Robinson; total 8.
For Mre. e, X. IL Barthe--Senstors:
4 Hartouf, total /. Representative:
Dresser, Msngan, rhompaoD; total 3;
grand total 4.
For Fisher s. Hsrrls--Senator:
None. Representatives: Bennion, Mar.
tin, Perkins; total 8.
For Chambert-R9 representative Cal.
lie,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28

NEW ORLEANS L., Jan. 2s.-Fhe
steam yacht Atgo and steamer Albert
Dumois oollideJ in the river this
morning, SINKING the Argo. Two re.
poriers OF the Picayune, Nesler and
Blessins, are missing,