davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
70 appoint Immediately u commiltss
on the Prolific railfnada.

to appoint mmeiiately u Commits
on the Pacific railroads.
The Hous n iorted resolution for
Inc appointment Il q con- mi,tee OF
twenty-five members, OF which the
speaker Is chairman, l. alto d the
Srant tomb exercises mex. Tuesd ,y.
The House also asked three osy', a u .
lourhnen next week, with the under.
stinuing that no business should be
trnnssc ed.
Inc House has agree to the Lacey
90 propOti.ion TO instruct theico erses
tne Indian bill 10 Insist the upon pro-
Vision for leasing the Gilsont m ming
lanus ON thu Uncompabs re reservation
IN limited quantities anu for limited
time.
Representative Mcclure, CAL,
Iouay introduced a resolution in the
House declaring that tue war between
turkey and Greece was a war between
Moslem and Christian civilizations
anu directing that tho sympathy OF
tne United States be extended to
Greece with the hope that her struggle
may be successful. Tue resolution
was referred 10 the committee on
foreign AFFAIR.", but as that committee
is not appointed no action can be
taken at present.
Representative Dorr, Wort Virginia.
To-Day Introduced bill 10 repeal the
civil service law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
JUBILEE COMMISSIONERS.
Are Appointed by 6oyrrnor Wells for
Each COuniy-Names aud Amounts,

Governor Wells has appointed d
jubilee commissioner for each county.
The joint TesOlutlOn passed by the last
Legislature appropriated $4,000 for
the big celebration. Ten thousand
went direct to the commission nhu
i've thousand to be divided among tho
counties. Tue names OF the new pm.
missionsrs anu the Amounts going ito
their respective counllss are as fol-
loves;
Beaver county, $3.50, John r. Mur-
dock OF Beaver.
Box Elder, $3.50, Rudger Clawson
OF Brigham Citv.
Cache, $3.50, Lyman II. Msrtinesu
OF l. gan.
Carbon, $3.50. w. G. Sharp of Castle
Gats.
Davis, $3.50, John w. Hess OF Farm
ington.
Emery, $3.50, c. ID. Larsen OF Castle
Dale.
Grand, $3.50, o. w. Warner Of Moab.
Garfield, $3.50, Thomas Ssvy OF Pan.
guitch.
Iron, $3.50. Francis web,to. of
Cedar.
Jusb, $3.50, g. Ii. Blanchard Of
Silver CIV.
Kane. slbO, Thomas chamberlain OF
Orderville.
Willard, $500. Ira N. Hinokley of
Fillmore.
Morgan, $3.50, Richard Fry OF Nor
gan.
Piute, sl5O, Charless Morrill, OF
Junction.
Rich, $3.50, Archibald McKinnon
Sr. OF Randolph.
Sanpete, $3.50, William ID. Livings.
ton OF Manu
San Juan, $3.50, F. A. Hammond OF
Bluff.
SEWER, $500. Theodore Brandloy OF
II enfield.
summit. $3.50, A. d. Mofi.tt of Park
City.
Tooele, $500, Hugh 3. GOwsns OF
Tooeie City.
Uintsh, $3.50, r.. S.Collett OF Vernal.
Utah, $500, Lafayette Holbrook OF
Provo.
Washington, sl50, David H.Capnca
OF 81. George.
Wssatch, $3.50, Abrsm Hatch CT
He her.
Wayne, $3.50, WE. Robson OF L9a.
Weber, $3.50, g. II. Islsnb OF Osden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
He EXONERATES HIMSELF.
day Bring Others Into The Tragedy
Of Monday.
SPOKE TO OFFICER ROBERTS.
Also to Captain EsIfpgor aud Deputy
Sheriff Burt-Thc Officers
Retiesnt.

That Thomas z. Seldom held as an
accessory to the killing of John II.
Hamilton has yielded up a confession
lie almost certainty. That he In
tended to do so Is greater certainty
az shortly after O'Clock today, n mes.
sage came to the police station, re-
questing OH Ger John r )bsrts TO visit
the county jail as Seldom, the
prisoner, wanted to have q talk
with him. OH ger Roberts Ia
an old friend OF Mr.. Seddon's, and
complying with the request he re.
paired to. the county jail ana there
held n conversation with tbs prisoner
covering a period OF over an hour.
Sergeant Eslinger also saw the &C.
cused man, together with Deputy
Sheriff Andrew Burt, all three OF
whom held a secret confsb with
each other after leaving the prisoners
cell. They refu'ed TO give any satis-
faction to newspaper mon, however,
all three maintaining q sound Teti-
cence 40 to the nature OF the converse.
s'So eHNt 49, kh'thR Voy w thO
abatement that the man had made nu
confession.
DESPITE this reticeDce, however, II
IL firmly believed that Mr.. Seldom has
given out information Of very dam.
aging character to the party who did
the killing. Whether 1t throws the
guilt upon Mrs. Hamilton or not is
not known, although It would hardly
| seem plausible to believe that o msu
In Mr.. Heddon's position would convict
bis own sisier.in.law, by declaring
that she committed the murdsrous
deed. 1t ts stated on good authority
that Mr.. Seduop, II ne did not make
confession, gave Information that
will in all probability bring Q dark
horse into the tragedy, and thus
the reticence OF the officers 10 partly
accounted Tor. At any rate the case
has reached al interesting point and
the next few hours may bring out
intellie ence OF vital Importance.
There was an effort today by tho
attorney OF Mrs. Hamilton and
Thomas Seldom to have them plead
this afternoon. The case was set to
come up in Justice Sommer's court at
O'Clock but was postponed until ten
y. m. tomorrow. The time agreed
was ten q. m. Monuay.
Captain Eslinger was seen by o
NEWS man Immediately after he
reached his office from the jail at 2:45.
He was strongly questioned as to
whether there had or had not been q
confession. AT FIRST he would neither
affirm nor deny.
"Wiil you say that there hiss been
oDe?' he was asked.
He did not reply.
"Wiil you say there has not been
on.2"
~ cannot answer that" came tho
reply.
But from another source It 10 ascer-
tained beyond question that Seldom
had rooieissc; that he has practically
cleared himself and that Mrs. Hamii-
ton win not be benefited by what he
has said.
the reason for the siience Is that
other arrests, at least one, 10 likely to
follow. That is IN Official statement
apparently backed 10y authority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
VAN DYKE REMEDY COMPANY.
Files Articles Of Incorporation With
County CleGk Dunbar Today.

Articles of Incorporation of the
Van Dyke Remedy comDa y were al d
with County Clerk Dunbar. The Oh.
Iect OF the corporation is to engage in
the employment OF agents, to practit o
mediciue, TO manufacture dtugs, chem
icals and medicines and to engsge In
any other business determined upon by
t~ O-thirds vote OF the board or tIus-
tees. The principal place OF buAiness
via be in this city. The am unt OF the
capital stock is fixed at 20. 000 divided
into 5000 shares OF tho par value OF
81 each. The officers OF tine company
IRE Newton ID. Estes, presideni; AT.
thur ii. HUDSON. vice president; Ell
ward Ia. Jones, secretary, anu Roberl
X. Woodward. The board OF trustees
Is composed OF tho following Dartie !:
Newton ID. Estes, Arthur Il. Hudson,
Robert Il. Woodward and Edward
l.. Jonsa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

WAsHINoToN, April % In diplo-
matio circles and especially at the
Catholic University, the demand oil
Bulgaria tor the appointment OF
bishops TO the vacant sees Is taken to
mean that this principally ia seizing
the present moment to still further In
crease her independence OF the sultan,
Toe sultan Will exercise supervision
over all episcopal appointments. Bul.
garia IL largely orthodox Greek. but
there are many Greek Catholics.
Three Of the vacancies come under the
pope's jurisdiction. The holy see come
time ago presented list OF names to
the Porte from which to chose the
bishops. AZ this has not been attended
10 the Bulgarians are using this
neglect TO STIR open revolt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
WEYLER DEFEATED.
General GOmtz Refuses 10 Receive His
Messengers
THE SPANIARDs LEAVING CUBA.
Tha Insurgents Active and said 10 he
Powerful in Every
Province.

NEW YORK, April ga letter to
the World IRON Havana dsteI April
IA, ssys:
General Weyler has put down his
last card here and lost. His commits
sion has reported TO him that Gensral
Gomez will not receiveit. The mem
bers are Seniors Marcos Garcia of
5ancti Spiritu., Sportuno OF Trinidad
AMI Fernandez OF Cieuiuego,.
They sought to carry to the rebel
chieitain message that II he would
end the war Spain would grant the
most perfect autonomy to Cuba under
the safest guarantees. General Gomez
sent word that they could not enter his
camp; his sole exchange for peace was
liberty and Independence.
The World cou rier saw General
Weyier on the deck OF steamer nj
Tunas last Monday night vrdering the
guardis cvil TO GEAR the pier OF the
crowd waiting to take the road.
The s0lLierB dubbed the people with
guns, but the crowd did not move fact
enough to suit the general. He swOre
iearfuliy, calling the people vile
names and gnally sent EsctiOano, his
chiei Of san, 10 make the people 90
away. With a club he laid ABOUT him
knocking dow II several of the quietest
and most Influential citisens OF the
district. PetrO Lepez, cattle owner
shipping cattle. was knocked down
hstchway by one OF Weyler's heuten.
ants. Weyler went TO Jucaro, return.
ing at s a. m. He refused TO 20 In the
cars TO Saucii Spiritus, but went on
horseback, guarded by | leo men. AS
he passed along he Withdrew sOldiers
from the forts protecting the railroads.
Soldiers were overcome by The heat
and tho dead were left on the road.
WeyIer crossed the road at the exso.
spot where Qlintin BRndero hal
crossed with u isrge force OF Cubans
the day before.
Gomez, Bander0 and other patriot
leauere were camped near Ssucli
Spirltus. Their location was well
known, but WeyIer made no effort to
attack them.
Bandero then with perfect else
crossed the trocha anu Is nov III
Pusrto Principe.
Signs that Spain 10 hard pushed
are becoming more aud more
manifest. The troops guarding
imperial Roads are being with
drawn anu the Rarrisons Of the
interior towns and cities are being
reduced. Soldiers by hundreds are
leaving Tor spain by every steamer.
Their places are taken by forces trans.
ferred from the country. Thus the
interior is being rapidly abandoned,
the seaports more strongly projected
and large Number OF troops sanl
back home.
All these are new moves In the des-
perate game Spain 10 forced TO play.
She Is short OF money and to raiSe u
loan 10 impossible as long as the war
is continued. Gen. Weyler is there.
fore preparing to declare the island
pacifieu.
The rsbels are active in every prov.
lnce. They never were more power
fui.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

WAsHINaToN. April 23.-The Re.
publIcnn senators In caucus today dc.
cided TO accept tue proposition made
by the opposition for the filing OF the
Senate com mittees, leaving tho ar
rangement OF the details To Senator
McMillaa's committees. The caucus
also consldere the question of filling
the elective offices OF the Senate ana
the management OF q committee au-
thorizsd TO negotiate with the opposi-
ton to the end OF securing q division
OF these places. Both the secretary
and sergeant of.arms Of the Senate are
Dem oorats aud the Republicans think
they should be allowed to name q msn
to oil one OF these places. The details
OF this negotiation Will be left to a sub.
committee consisting of MCMILLAN,
Lodge and Spooner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
FIGHT VITA A BEaE.
BrC.7 Was Drunk and Had 10 He &C.
bsreu with n Club.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 28.-Three
men hau an encounter with drunken
bear yesterday and received ,nemen.
toes OF the meeting which ,they will
keep for some time. Michael Booney,
proprietor OF the 81. Louis hotel,
Pacific street, Ia the owner OF two
small black bears that friend sent
him from Alaska. Apparently lie ut
the sailor boarding house has demoral.
lied them, Tor both have acquired an
unquenenable thirst for porter. Steam
beer has few charms for them, while
the harder liquors are lett severely
alone.
Yesterday the bruinh' thirst was still
unaatiated, when George McColyan
anu VIM. Richie, ongshoremen, went
Into Rooney's place and proceeded to
have some fun with the bears. In
some manner the chains by which
one was fastened became unchecked.
Tho brute made a dash at McCOlyau
and with one blow Of Its paw knocked
him down. Richie went to his
chum's assistance, but a cuff on the
ear made him retreat and the bear
again turned to MoColyan, digging
his claws into the mans face and
breast and biting him viciousiy.
McColyan's Screams brought the cook
Barney Britain TO tho rescue, but the
bear now thoroughly aroused ATTACKED
h,.n fnrisuAly, severely lscsrating his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
The six Industry.

Thsre 10 vety Interesting srticie on
the silk Industry Ia the jss; issue OF
tue WUman's Exponent. 1t Is from
the pen OF Ann Z. Woodbury., OF 81.
Ge rye, Pioueer OF AT as well as a
pionssr in the Manufacture OF silk,
The article Ia replete with practical
IDEAS with reference to the Industry
and should be read by all persons In
Utah who Contemplate engaging In
luag useful aud pleasant occupation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
quarters at Blossoms. Eihem Pasha
has been recalled.

quarters ut Elass9ns. Elbem Pasha
has been recalled.
In addition Saad Il lin Pssha has
been appointed Commander OF the
Turkish army having lie headquarters
at Janina, replacing Ahemed Hafiz
Pasha, who also Ia recalled. The ne W
commanders start for their posts this
evening.
GREEKS CAPTURE VALUABLE STORES.
ATHENS, April t23, 8 IA. m.-Aite I
the bonn ar ment OF kaletins, on the
gulf OF SnlonIcs by the Greek squad
ron had put to light two battalions OF
Turks and the Inhabitants OF thai
place. the Greek fleet Isnhei a detach-
ment anu found thu Turks had left
bshind Immense stores OF provisions
ie9tined for the armies of Euhem
Pasha. These valuable storGs h. d
been LETT unprOtec cd In the belief by
the Turks that the blockade OF Greece
by the fleets of the powers would pre-
vent the Greek fl ct from attack Ing
the Turkish townsia the Cult OF Ss.
lonica which 10 near the railroad to
Salonica and which has been used as
point to land stores for the Turkish
army and forward them to the front.
The capture Of these towns, not to
mention the loss OF the stores, place.
serious difficulty In the path OF
Edhem Pashs anu It Ia stated here tina
as coon as the Turkish comma N der.in-
chiei heard the news OF the capture OF
Plstamona and Ksterina, he des.
patched 10000 men towards the coast
OF Macedonia, fearing a flank attack
from the yulf nf SninuicR
The Gresk fleet In returning from
the capture vi Katorina bombarded
the post Of Litchori.
A dispatch from Larissa eayt: Yes
terday after the Greeks hal fortified
Msyreychori, to which place they
retreated after evacuating Nezsros,
they re-occupied Ra zina and Hega mia,
which were abandoned by the Greeks.
The Turks failed to occupy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

CHICAGO. April S-Accompsnied
by fity or sixty Chlnameu OF high
anu low degree, WI Ting Fang. envoy
extraordinary and minister pionipo-
tentiaty from Chiua to tho United
Slater. reached Chicago today On his
way to Wash ugton. The party was
met at the n lIth western depot by a
number or local Chinese merchants
who accompanied them on drive
through the principal streets Of the
city. The party lett at II O'Clock over
the Pan Handle for Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

NEWTON, Kss., April 3D. The
small tornado which passed one mile
west Of here last night wrecked sew
eral houses, Iniuring three occupants,
killed many cattle, uprOoted orchards
and groves ard smashed thousands OF
panes of glass. j. W. Weams had his
arm broken, his wife was rendered
unconscious anu severely bruised, and
little daughter of j. q. Chandler
slightly hurt. 1t Is not thought any
fatalities will result. The storm mp
parently spent itself short way out
siie OF Newton and wrought no luther
damage,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

CHICAGO, April 23.--Atth meeting
OF the western rosus the afternoon to
consider The Christian Endeavor rates
resolution submitted for the adoption
OF one.way rate OF s25 In both direc.
tons between Chicago and san Frs u
cisco via Missouri river, and S32 90 VIA
81. Paul aud Portland. Thisrssoiu.ion
10 assured of adoption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
Rs ac.isn Arnlnst Iyncher..

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 23.--There
probably Will Us no Official action fol.
lowing tbs lynching here last night
Of Joseph Mccoy, negro who as.
saulted the little daughter of Tobe
Lacey. The citizens arrested during
the assault On the Jail were promptly
released.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
The BniIoitIns in Florida.

TALLAHAssE, Fla, April 2S.--Bal.
lotIing for United States senator today
resulted as follOws: Call ;3j Chipley
"a; Raney II; Hooker IL; Bushfotd 5;
Darby |; BroOme /, ana Wolfe L.
Total So. Chipley gained two anu
Call oue over the last ballot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 49,
Judge SnowaItor. In the Uniled State.
court, has granted the Injunction
asked by the Citizens' Street railway
against the enforcement OF tue three.
cent fare law. The effect will rs 70.
turn to the hve-csnt iaTes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, April 23,-
Frank II. Hnuiey, ex.tressurer of
Bennett and Columbia mile, died "a
lew moments htIer O'Clock this morn
Ing. Several warrants were Issued for
his arrest Few days ego charging
perjury anu making false returns 10
the state in connection with the stand
in- OF the corporations, both OF which
are nov In the hanus OF receivers.
badley has been i'll for some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
To Maintain -,n,u. QUO.

LONDON, April BIT is learned
That tue prescott visit OF the squadron
OF eight British warships to Delagon
bay Is Intended TO Illustrate the la
trlgues OF Germany, Portugal ami
Tfsnsvssl to change the status quo 10
he disadvantage OF Great Britain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
RELIEF NEEDED.
Ds--rt from the Red River Ssctio=,
North Dakota.

North Dakota.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-rhe army
officer sent from Fort melting, MINI,
TO the Red River section OF North
: Dahota arrived on the seems ami today
reported TO the war department..
Twenty families comprising los people
are destitute and in need of immediate
aid. Thirty-two hundred ratiOns, he
says, will be snf1i Client for the next
thirty days and eau be purchased here
ut 10 cents per ration. He recon-.
mends that sufficient means be placed
at the disposal OF the mayer to provide
the necessary relief. The river Ia fell.
ing slowly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
THE DEED OF A LUNATIC.
The Attempted Assassination Of King
Humbeft
Causes hmm nse Sensation In Itaiy-
CorhinEmsn Congratulate Hira
On lis Escape.

the Herald from Rome gives the fol-
lowing account OF the attack on King
Humberi.
An indescribable sensation wac
caused in r me by an attempt on the
life Of King Humbert.
AS his maj esty was on his way to the
races man made q ruah at the royal
carriage, Hprang upon tae step and
made stab at the king with dagger
concealed IN handkerchief. His
maieety, however, saw the blow com.
| ing md had time TO turn 1t by striking
the mans wrlst with his elbow, and
the dagger buried Itself in the cushion
| of the carriage. The would.be assassin
threw away his weapon and tried to
dec, but was arrested by the passers.
by.
The man Ia "a years OF age and
named PJlo Acciantro. He Ia black.
smith by trade.
On his mnjesty's arrival on the race
course he received perfect ovRtiog.
10 the persons who came to c1ngratu.
late him on his escape the king emil.
ink SAID:
"rbese are the little accidents iu-
cident to my situation"
A quarter OF an hour after the al
tempt on the king's life Q .een Margin
srita VINO was driving ~ the racss by
the came route, passed the open car
riage In which the would-be assassin
was being conveyed In the custody OF
Two genuatmes.
"What siniateT face that man has,
said her majesty. "Wbat can he have
dont2"
Ii was not until she reached the
race course that she learned what had
happeRsd. Though very pale her
msiesty succeeded In conoesling her
emotion.
The marquis Di Rudini who wss OH
the race course returned to the city
auer q brief conversation with the
king in COMPANY with the prefeei OF
police.
The would-be murderer declares he
had no accom- lices, but the police mad
been on the outlook for him as a dam
gerous anarchist and had lest NIL trace
OF him on she proceeding day.
Two men suspicious In appearance
were noticed on the road not far from
the plsoe were the attempt on King
Humberps lie was made.
The return OF the sovereigRs to the
city was marked by the most enthusi.
sstic ovations. On their arrival at the
quirinal q deputation of workingmen
asked to be- reoeivee by the king to
congratulate him In the name Of the
people ana they accompe MED his
majesty on the balcony, where his ap-
pearance was greeted by the assembled
crowd with the widest enth uslasuI.
A to Deum will be- sung at Budars,
the property OF the house OF Savoy.
Tins queen aud court will be present
anu invitations have been sent as the
choir is very small. 1t Ia not YET
known what attitude the Vatican will
assume.
The Duchess Of Aceis was the first
person the king told on his arrival al
the race course of the attempt on his
life. The KING spoke in such playful
way that the duchess thought ne was
joking.
PRONOUNCED INSANE.
ROME, April 20 The physicians
who nave bsen examining PeGrio Ar-
oiarito, the Iron worker OF Artegna,
the province OF Uiina, who tried to
slab King Humbert yesterday with a
dagger while his majesty was on his
way to the races, pronounce him In
sane,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

WAsITINuToN. April 23-Pfeside II
mckinney nas decided to nominate
william II. Day, Canton, to be frat
assistant sscretary OF state aDd ex.R ep.
tessntstive BollamY Storrer, Cincin-
NATL, 10 be minister to Belgium. The
nominations were to have been sent t.
inc Senote today, but that body
adjourned over until NJ jndRy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
DEATHS HARVEST.
Z War Veteran ana Editor Veil
Known In tho south,

NAsHEILLE, Tenn, April 23-Col.
Lon Truusdale, widely known through =
out the South, uied at his sons resi-.
dence near this city last might, aged rs
years. he served In the Mexican war
and in the Confederate army, was Tor
years editor in chief Of the Memphis
Appeal, the Nashville Union and
American anu was connected with TIL 6
famous war Journal the Chsttan ooga
Rebel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

lace and arms. 1t was only when
RIonev appeared that tue bear ceased
hoslilities, being enectually sobered
with a cub. McColyan and Btlttain
had their Injuries dressed bya sur.
geOn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The desk
of Judge Holman toIay was
covered with black pail OF mourning
upon which was sirewn llIliee OF the
valley ana hyaclnthes.
Immediately alter the reading OF
the journal, Bland (Dem., MOI offered
resolution relative to the suits to
forecless the frst mortgage on the
Union Pacific railway anu calling on
the attorney general for inlormstion
as to what steps hsd been taken to
protect the Interests OF the govern.
msnt. IL was 30 mouifisi m to strike
cut the CLAUSE, directing the Speaker