davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24
most of the way, but "dogged" as the
wire was reached.
Track Items.

After the improved showing made
by Personne, in his race yesterday,
McIntire, who rode the colt in his pre-
vious race, was indefinitely suspend
ed. 1t might be well if the judges
would inquire as to what the boys in
structions were on that occasion.
Beginning tonight Jockey Dick
Clawson will begin an extensive vaca-
ton, lasting until the first of the year.
On investigation the judges find hewas
responsible for the humping by which
May w was knocked out Of the race
on Wednesday and thrown against
the inner rail. The filly was ridden
by Conley, and ClawsOn, astride Tea
Rose, yelled to Thorpe on Bellicoso to
cut the colOred lad off. Thorpe did
not heed instructions, so Clawson ap-
pointed himself a committee of one to
do the trick, with the result that Con-
ley was pitched against the rail and
nearly thrown over the fence. Hence
his enforced idleness.
Weights assigned entries In the Shasta
Water Handicap 70 be run Christmas Day;
purse, S400; five and a half furlongs; high
weight handicap:
Declarations TO be made by u m. Friday
December a.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24
BY a WILD HOG.
Little Thomas JevoDs Seriously
Bitten While Watching q Drove
Pass His Home.

Thomas Jevons, a lad of 6 years of
age, was fiercely attacked by a wild
hog near his home, on Illinois street,
yesterday morning. He was watching
drove of wild hogs pass, whereupon
one broke away from the ranks and
pursued him with the ferocity of a wild
boar.
The child was severely bitten about
the hands, face, legs and arms, and
now lies almost unconscious and in a
critical condition. Two men who saw
the attack carried the little fellow t.
his home, S35 Illinois street, and DIR.
Simpson was called to dress his
wounds.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24
DR.. ]. |. STANTON
DANGEROUSLY Ill
Suffering From Pneumonia
Contracted but a Few
Days Ago.
Brother During Fatal Ill
ness.

DR.. James I. Stanton, the well-known
member of the Railroad Commission
ers, who resides at 1888 Mission street,
is lying dangerously i'll at his home
from a severe attack of pneumonia
He had been constantly in attendance
upon his brother, DR.. Edward Stanton
who died of pneumonia a few days
ago, and who was buried yesterday
and it is thought by his family and
physicians that the exposure which he
was subject to during five days and
nights at his brothers bedside ac-
counts for his ailment.
The physicians, though realizing the
seriousness of their patients condition
are hopeful that he will recover as his
vitality and youth are all in his favor
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24
END OF A LOVE MATCH.
Yuloh Grove Bur-
IinCCnoe

Yulan Grove Burlingame was
granted a divorce from Roger Bur-
lingame by Judge Bahrs yesterday on
the ground of extreme cruelty.
The plaintiff is the daughter of
James Dietrich, a we'll known mining
expert. A little more than a year ago,
while on a visit to Greencastle, Ind,
she met the defendant, who was then
college student, and within three
months they were married.
She says that shortly after the mar
riage she discovered that her husband
was a confirmed gambler, and in order
to crafty his passion for play he was
not careful to use only his own money.
She says he began to treat her with
great cruelty, from the effects of
which she became an invalid. On
proving her allegations she was al
lowed a decree
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24
SANTA ANITA YEARLINGS.
Purchasers Were Scarce and
Low Prices Were Real
lied

Only a small assemblage of horse
men gathered at the Occidental Horse
Exchange last evening to bid on the
Santa Anita stock farm yearlings, the
property of E. j. Baldwin. The i'm
preston seemed to prevail that most
of them had been tried or were culls
and the bidding was decidedly light.
OF the entire lot offered for sale but
seven yearlings and two two-year- r-olds
found purchasers, and these at very
low figures. The buyers and prices re-
ceived We're as follows:
La Petaca, b. f. by imp. Chesterfield
Blossom, 500, T. Jones; San Laredo.
ch. C. by imp. Chesterfield Paola, $11O
w. B. Sink Jr.; Val de Colima, b. by
imp. Chesterfield -Lillita, $50, T. Jones:
La COndisa, ch. f. by imp. Chesterfield
Violetta $50, w. Fisher; Salinas Cruz.
b. f. by imp. Chesterfield -Leola, $50. T.
Jones; Rio Chico, ch. c. by imp Ches-
terfield-Jennie d, $3.50, T. Jones; Lady
Arthur, br. t. by Verano-Aritta. S1O0
r. Jones; La Petaca II, b. f. by INN.
Chesterfield Blossom, $10O, T. Jones:
Rey D'Amour ii, b. g. by Emperor of
Norfolk-Jennie D, 5000, Mr. Raymond.
How to Vote on the Charter.
Read to-day'S Star. JAS II. Barry
editor cents a copy.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.


THEY closing out remnants of curtains
dress goods, corSCts. hosiery, underwea4, bed
spreads. towels, laces. Innings, trimmings
veilings, etc, very cheap at Pioneer Dry
Goods store. les Fifth st.
MRS. DIR. FISH. 1912 Grant ave, rm. 2; cleo
trician; alcohol, Turkish baths unrivaled.
L. SNOW, salt, Turkish alcohol baths. Office
q, 2d floor, front. Il Stockton ST.
ROOMS whitened from 81 and papered g so up.
239 Third st.
JNO. HULTHEN. electromagnetic massage
treatments; alcohol baths. Mason st.
NINE. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and
cabinet baths. 1l6 Taylor St
BAD tenants elected for s4; collections made:
city country. PACIFIC COLLECTION
CO, AS Montgomery St. room 6; tel. $780,
MRS. STEWERT, genuine steam and cabinet
baths. 1907 Geary St, room IL.
1EP CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA
-s~S THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address
ia the United States Canada year for 81 so,
hostage free
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of. the San Francisco
Call. corner of Market and Third streets, open
until u o'clock every night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street
corner Clay; open until $50 clock,
9S9 Hayes street; open until $3.50 O. clock.
GIL McAllister street; open until $3.50 p. m.
6l5 Larkn street; open until 930 o. clock.
S.W. corner Sixteenth and Mission Streets
open until 9 o clock.
14S Ninth street; open until o'clock
25lS Mission street; open until o'clock
1905 Polk street; open until $3.50 o'clock
NV. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


DIVIDEND NOTICE-Mutual Savings Bank of
San Francisco, 33 Post St For the haif-year
ending December 81, 1891. dividend has been
declared at the rate of four j4) per cent per
annum on term deposits and three and one
third g 1-3) per cent per anrum ordinaiy
deposits, free Of taxes, payable and aftel
Monday, January :. 1888.
GEORGE y. STORY, Cashier.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.-San Francisco savings
Union, 532 California St, Webb. For the
half year ending with the 31st of December
1897, dividend has been declared at the rate
per annum of four and two-tenths (4.2) per
cent term deposits and three and five
tenths (3.5) per cent ordinary deposits
free of taxes, payable on and after Monday
January 8, 1898.
LOWELL WHITE, Cashier.
DIVIDEND No. so forty cents per share) of
the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation CompanT,
will be payable at the Office of the company
327 Market ST.. on and after Monday, Decem-
Der 20, 1887 Transfer books will close Tues
day, December Ii, 1897 at 3 O'Clock P M.
u. III. SHELDON SAcratarv
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24
Fractured His Leo.

]. G. Newman, a bartender in the Chi
cago saloon, 254 Third street, had dis
pute early yesterday morning with Gus
toner, 7. r. Anderson, 995 Market street.
Newman attempted TO eject Anderson,
and handled him so roughly that he
threw him. breaking his leg. Anderson
was taken to the Receiving Hospital, and
Newman was arrested on charge OF
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24
MEETING NOTICES.

NOTICE of special meeting of stockholders of
the Alaska Improvement Company-A special
meeting of the stockholders of the Alaska
Improvement Company will be held at the
office of the company Steuart St. San
Francisco. on TUESDAY, the 2Sth day of
December, 1897, at the hour of 2 2. NJ, for
the purpose of reconsidering the action taken
at a recent stockholders meeting resolving
upon dissolution of this corporation, and
for the purpose of taking such action with
regard to said dissolution said stockhold-
ers may be advised. BY order of the board
of directors H. J. BARLING, President.
F. CUMMINGS Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24
Maurice Newton Dead.

Maurice Newton, the wholesale COM
mission merchant, of the firm Of Maui
rice Newton & Co., of 105 Front street,
died yesterday morning at o'clock in
his apartments at the California Hotel.
time before his death from Bright'S dis
ease of the kidneys. He was a native of
Rhode Island, where he was born 81
years ago. He leaves a widow, formerly
Miss California Cook, whom he married
in this State
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24
Not So Fer Wrong

Henry Schultz was charged before
Judge Campbell yesterday with selling
lottery tickets Prosecuting Attorney
Spinetti said the man was crazy and
should be discharged. -,
WHO is the Mayor of San Francisco|'
asked the Judge.
Sam Rainey," promptly replied
Schultz.
.''The man is crazy" said his Honor.
1.-THE case is dismissed"
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24
Dressing for the Festive

Empire gown of yellow satin. Round
the low-cut, heart-shaped neck is rich
embroidery which is continued down
the left side to about the knee; there
the dress is slashed TO show some very
finely pleated yellow gauze. The
embroidery is quickly done if
large artificial pearls are used.
Round the body, just under the
bosom, is passed a deep orange
satin ribbon, the same ribbon being the
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24


n L Young, U S N
"A Mrs Young u S n
Lcto r NJ Willis, U S y
lcto Mrs Willis. L S "
Sacto Miss Young, L S y
Stock NJ Chambareaud. Paris
esnO l. LouSine, Lyons
resnO a w Hoyt. n Y
icago G G. Peters. Boston
go c Brickwedel China
20. o Mordharst. Tienstsu
Ang Mrs Mordharst, Tienst
5 An A Dalk, Tienstsin
ord NJ Baggaway, Japan
afael a E McGrew. Japan
G Lucas, Japan
7 r S Freeman. Shangh
! An J Silverton, London
lena r a bennett, London
| Ma Mrs Thorndike, Boston
ago Miss Richardson, n Y
Mrs Ransom, n Y
incin T Halstead, n Y
sne Miss Haistead, \ Y
ont W B Jones, Boston
iC W Richards. Cleveld
AND HOTEL.
w ] Berry. Selma
c. L McCandless. Sac
iah c H Pease & W, Salt L
enlo ] J Hebron, Salinas
c Heilbron. Sacto
S Blum, Martinez
T II Kerne, New York
r Huckins. San Jose
)kld c w Easten, Modesto
w Tregea, Modesto
II Hughson. Modesto
L B McCord & W. Cal
reka { T Thompson & W,
ger city
sd ] A Plummer. Stocktn
Ilare J'P Martin, Ohio
Ken c A Lowe. Woodland
L c Baker, Bakers'd d
lose J y Houston, Courtlnd
+. Or c J Berry&w, Visalia
sta r Strange, Visalia
.swk W Jenkner, Sonora
L Garland & W, Stktn
pa W Bruce, Chicago
Miss Bruce, Chicago
OK HOUSE.
escue Mrs c H Lilly & s,
1sa Seattle
-ana NJ Z Sanborn, Yuba c
Colus + SOntar, Scotland
Miss Macintosh, San r
mas S w Knapp, S Barbara
Mrs o c Bergman &
S, Paraiso Springs
lie A L Rhodes. Stockton
E Keurin, Cal
lmas Mrs L D Graeter, Peta
Mon w Grant & W, San r
G w Cummings. Cal
?, Or NJ Lathrop. Cal
ding J F Noles, Winters
Hand IT S Archer, Cal
OWN HOTEL.
"A G Bays, Alaska
"a J NJ Shoup, Alaska
a c Kraemer, Alaska
G ] Myers, Sacto
Y b F Markham, L S n
IL L. Roberts & w, Oakld
ana c S Whitsel, S S A
-esno + J Fleming, n Y
Vile J A Mckee, n Y
lena J p SOrsville. Oroville
IS c L Langham. y Y
,akot Mrs. Gibson, Ukiah
Miss Byrne, n Y
an ] = T Townsville. Chicag
j P Weller. San Mateo
HOTEL.
/ NJ ] Mahoney. Eureka
lose ( J K Fix, Santa Rosa
J Gill, Grass Valley
ida A S Gibbons, S Rosa
ana Miss F Wray, Alamed
) ] c NJ Stevens, Redding
d J Hagerty, Fresno
Jose / T O. Brien, Fresno
.tala A Wolff, Germany
D ] F Kirby * W. Wash
H Kirby & W, Wash
rtlnd NJ r Andrews & w, Or
L y Andrews, Or
o c Daggett & W, Wash
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24
Emmunu-El Seruices.

Divine services at Temple Emmanu- Ell
commence at o'clock tonight. DR..
Voorsanger will deliver a lecture per-
tanning to the Jewish Feast of CHAINS
kah, now being observed, entitled "a
Battle for Religious Liberty 1000 Years
Ago The public are cordially invited
to attend
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24
SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY.

First Race-Lord Marmion, San Venado.
Second Race-Alvin E., Doyle. Veloz.
Third Race-Bernardillo, kamsin, Double
Quick.
Fourth Race-Judge Denny, Buckwa, Grady.
Fifth Race-Salvado, Ace. Shasta Water.
Sixth Race-Paul Griggs, Mercutio, The
Roman.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24
Splendid christmas Presents.

Thousands of framed pictures, onyx
tables and lamps. all ready for immedi-
ate delivery, rain or shine. Sanborn
Vail & Co.. TAI Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24

Following are the weights assigned by the
Handicapped TO entries in the Christmas Han
dicap purse, $500; and one-eighth miles:
Declarations to be made by u m. Friday,
December q.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

NEAT young German girl desires situation at
housework or as nurse; $40 to SIS up. MISS
CULLEN. S25 Sutter.
YOUNG lady wants a place as housekeeper
Call 12Ol2 Geary St, room 6.
AMERICAN woman wishes to do Office or
housecleaning work; sleep home 931H Rueb
St, room 8.
MIDDLE-AGED American widow wishes noel
tion as housekeeper on ranch where on1y one
tahle Is served. or will cook for men on
ranch; understands butter-making: po0d %
cook; references Apply room 20, Ahlborn
Hotel, 1913 Grant ave.
YOUNG lady desires position as bo1saEoo77o,...
city or country. Call lis Sixth St, room 81
YOUNG lady wants a steady place as bor.o
Keeper no objection to the country. S21 Mis-
sion St, room 6.
sIIUATIQN rdiA wanted as laundress in private
FAMILY, hotel or clearinghouse, by experi
enced woman Box 1S9, Call office
COMPETENT nurse for invalid; me1faI =.
nervous cases; male female: hos,,tsi
1856, Call office. Dun
YOUNG lady wants typewriter pIace- ci7,,--
country. lOl9 Market ST., I'd floor. Room il
LADY wishes position as housel-aenar =.
plain sewing at home. Address liz Sixth ct to
EXPERIENCED young saIeslad1,- 7,-i-,,o------.-
tloni pest references Apply 80 Golden Gafe
YOUNG lady desires employment ajdro.-;----
envelopes at home. 969 Mission ST. room 1a 1is
EXPERIENCED young lady wants . t1,ro
Grant 80 oi eopylst position Call i6IH
YOUNG woman desires a place os bo,-co
keeper. CAL llO4 Mission, near 9TH, room Ia
1UoNG lady desires a steady place as bonse-
ss Aeeperi city or country. 126 Fourth 81 roor,
z5, second floor. So iooh
fOUNG woman wishes working ho1sei-ee1ar.
position or do plain mending 1Si Fonrt5p perS :,
iGoNG S woman desires position as bo,Ise-
Aeeperi city. 1Ol Taylor St. room 8
AOuNG German lady wishes position for
cnanloerwork or housekeeper in refined VIZ
over family. Box 157, Call ONCE.
1UuNG German lady desires position &c
housekeeper 1l2 Taylor ST., room I. as
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

Nj Karcher. San Diego r l. Hartman Bangor
NJ Madden, El DORADO II Hewitt Caiistogs
o Bouston & W, Sacto w + Bernard S w
MONTGOMERY. Stockn Wash
] Kerr, Merced f A Pond Chicago
G. w Bonsall, Stktn CT Cincotta & w VisIa
p w Maxwell, Oakdale C Van Houston Hldsp
Mrs 3 Johnson, Sacto + Stontoe Rosa
Foley, Los Angeles Morgan ST Helena
c Bailey, Reno b Bradley Chicago
NJ Donahue, Fresno o Fuller Modesto
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24
PALACE

z \
IL K Benham, U S n
F c Towns. Utica
= L Steinman, Sacto
Mrs. Steinman. Sacto
Miss Steinman, Sact
A L Levinsky, Stoc
DR. Davidson. Fresno
D Brown Jr, Fresh
F Jorgison&s, Chicag
NJ NJ We'll, Chicago
Mrs We'll Chicago.
c W Gates. Los An
o ] Sheppard, Los A
+ c Berry, Stanford
f H Grew. San Rata,
a Wykes, y Y
II H Tetault. y Y
\ G BiIicke. Los A
Mrs Moore, Pasadena
Mrs Simpson. San VI
J H Payne, Chicago
Il NJ Irwin. B G
A NJ Oppsteiu, Cinci
J y PeytOn, Spokane
Mrs a Harris. Mont
J 5 Wright, n Y
GRAM
G W Tomb, city
- Roberth. Sacto
] NJ STANDBY, Ckiah
F J Couamore, MenIc
] A Burns. Ukiah
c Green, Petaluma
H Todd. Oakland
T Rush. Sausalito
DR. w o Rowan. Okld
J a Adler, city
J W Stone, Omaha
Misses Steel, Md
Mrs Z y Borg, Eurek
r D Reynick. Sanger
II A Jastro, Bakers d
I Linderstruth. Tular
W c Parker &w, Ken
wood
{. a Spitzer, San Jose
II G Harrison & W, o
: Mcleod, Rio Vista
II D Campbell, Keswl
L s Moore, Or
3 S Mckenzie, Napa
Z Scott, Cal
LICK
F W Wilmans, Rescu
L F Moulton, Colusa
L d Graeter, Montana
J T Harrington, Colu
II Cramer Jr, Cal
L H Garigus. Salinas
L II Cory, Cal
F Davidson, Cal
r Barcar. Vacaville
+ A Tyroll. Cal
Mrs S Il Dunn, Pluma
Mrs L Weiseman. Mo
G W Young, Napa
w II Raymond&w, c
J A Mclean, Redding
L E Gaddis, Woodlan
BALDW
S Brown, Vallejo
n W Collins, Napa
S F F Bond. Napa
L Poper, Vallejo
J = Weller, u S y
n G Greenberg. Cal
J Connolley, Montana
g W Bill & W, Fresh
NJ Murphy, Louisville
D II EItien. Pasadena
NJ A Davis, Naples
G Briggs&w, n Dakc
Felix Riser. y Y
J Tummey d W. San
J Cudihee, Alaska
COSMOPOL
G a Burke, Sonora
Miss Mcguire. ) Jose
z Carter, Chicago
] TipbeeZen, Nevada
z p Phillips. Helena
r Norman & W, S ]
II G Gist, Portland
G De Groot, San Jose
Mrs De ShOne, Petal
Z Kuder & W. y d
y Thrasher. Wash
Miss 3 Irwin, Portln
r Brown. Tiburon
c L Sadler. Fresno
T p Mylet, Neb
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24
"THE CALLS" RACING CHART.

JOCKEY CLUB Oakland Track Fo6ty-siixxth + day
,r Meeting Thursday, December 2S, 1871 "edlhe'
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24

How to Vote on the Charter.
Read to-day'S Star. JAS H Barry
editor cents a copy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-11
Real Fstate Transfers.

Abstract of instruments filed in the Of
ice OF the county recorder of Salt Lake
county. Feb. 10, 1887 compiled by the
Security Abstract company:
Salt Lake county to J. ]. Thomas.
lots Il and Is. block :. Irving park 6
NJ. c. Moon to Mile Holden, lots 10
and 10. block 2. View City, 16
A. c. Sadler ct uX. TO James n.
Cochrane, lot 3. block 153, plat D.. 200
Salt Lake County TO G. r. Yearsley,
part OF lot l. block 104 plat c.. 16
Isaac Jennings ct uX. to Annie b.
Bascom, part of lot 5. block 81
plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2,5OO
William Langton ct Tx. to James
Whitaker, south half of lot 20 and
all of lot Il, block 2, Langton Park
William Langton ct ux. to James
Whitaker. lots ] and ., block 3.
East Waterloo .............-...-...... 1,S00
William NJ. Harmon ct ux. to James
Whitaker. part of lot I. block 155
plat A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Salt Lake City to George W. Barr,
part of lot 3, block g. plat b.. I
John w Irvine to William J. Ben
nett, one-twentieth interest in Sill
yer Star mining claim, situated in
the mouth Of Little Cottonwood
canyon Observation-Disclosures. 10
John Hill 10 J. W. Irvine. one-twen-
t.etts interest in above claim ...-.
William NJ. Mansfield ct ux. to ]. L.
Thomson, part of lot 5. block 80.
plat Il 4,6OD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-11
MILLIONS FOR DEFENSE.
Fortifications Bill Reported to the
House.

Washington, Feb. 1O.-The committee
on appropriations today reported 10 the
house the Notifications appropriation
bill for the coming fiscal year. The
measure carries total of 50, lis. 325, be
ing S1,211. 931 below the estimates. No
new works are authorized, the policies
adopted in the Fiftieth congress of
continuing present projects being ad-
hered to. The appropriations in detail
are: Gun and mortar batteries, $3.S4l.-
1893; sites for Notifications, 100000;
plans for Notifications. $1,000; sea walls
and entertainments. $33, 600; torpedoes
for harbor defense, $15O,0O0; armament
for Notifications. s4.491,S92; proving
ground. Sandy Hook, y. J., $3S, 900;
WATERFOWL arsenal, Massachusetts,
SIT. 1000: Watervliet arsenal. New York,
S12.100; fertilization and ordnance
board. $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-11
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Yesterdays Observation at the Local
Weather Bureau Once.

Salt Lake City. Feb. 10. 1897.
Thermometer, am, %; noon, p; 6
pm. 80. Relative humidity (per cent?.
am, 81; 6 pm, 70. State of weather.
6 am, clear; pm. partly cloudy. Max
imIln temperature, So degrees: minimum
temperature. p degrees; mean tempera-
ture. IS degrees; for II years. % degrees;
deficiency for this date. degrees: ac-
cumuiated excess since January l. 1897
81: accumulated excess of temperature
since Feb. l, 1897. IS degrees. Rainfall, 0
inches; mean daily for y years "a
inches: deficiency for this date, "a inches;
accumulated excess of rainfall since Jan.
J. 1897, $50 inches; accumulated excess of
rainfall since Feb. 1, 1897, 2.0S inches
Forecast-Fair, colder.
J. H. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-11
THE SALT LAKE HEnA1Dg THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ii, 1897

For all fees and services in default .,
! Which shall he the only charges
Justices of the peace are prohibited
from taking acknowledgements of deeds or
other instruments required by law to be
recorded.
Sec. . All acts and parts OF acts in con-
flict with this act are hereby repealed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-11
Well. o. Course.

London. Feb. 1O.-The movements of
United States Senator Z. o. Wolcott.
who is visiting the continent in the in
terests of bimetallism are reported to
be very uncertain. All that is known
of his plans is that he viii return to
London on Feb. 20 and sail for New
York on board the steamer Aurania
on Feb d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-11
THE EIGHT-HoUR LAW.

In reply to a concurrent resolution
introduced some time ago, the attor-
ney-general used up four pages of
good typewriter paper in telling the
senate that in his judgment the eight
hour law does not apply to employees
of the state prison. The opinion ap-
pears elsewhere in this issue.
Mr.. Game moved the insertion of
the communication on the records, but
Mr.. Hamer said nay; il was too much
to cucumber the journal with.
Mr. Harbour. too, had something to
say. 1t was pertinent. He declared
the opinion didn't expound the law;
that it was foolish to assert that the
statute didn't apply to prison en-
pioyees. He didn't want to table the
matter, for that would be discour-
teous, but he did say it should merely
be filed.
AS a result, future generations who
read the journal will learn that a
simple announcement was made by
Mr.. Bishop TO the effect stated, and
Will be saved the labor of wading
through all the ponderous verbia@e
used in the opinion proper.
Mr.. Evans looked at the clock and
moved TO adjourn.