davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23
A p,r,L ORDER.



Chicago. May 22.infofmaIion ia OBJ
tanned today that Rome has Just trans-
mItted 10 The Catholic church In the United
States the most significant ruling In reent
years bearing on ecclesiastical matters in
America, The decision. which has refer
onoe to parishes made up of foreigners, Is
literally ms fellows,
-, children born In Anerlca of foreign
paranta, whose naQYo language rs unt En-
Rish, are nor obliged when Of age 10 be-
come members Of the parish 10 which
II cir parents belong, nj they have the
right to join tho parish in which tho Ian
guagc OF the country that Is, English, 10
used.
- Catholics not born IN America, but
knowing the English language, have tho
right of becoming members Of The parish
In which English s in use. and they cau
not bc compelled 10 submit themselves 20
the jurisdiction OF the rector Of the church
bift for people who continue 10 speak
the langunge OF foreign country"
IL Is evident that the purpose OF Rome is
to make English tho language OF the
American church as speedily as possible.
and thus to encourage the development
Of a spirit OF moro perfect union among
the members OF the Catholic faith.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23
bcuor than under The spoils system.

lcter than under the spols system.
AcccraiuG 10 the witness lHhli' Printer
Palmer had begun making appOiui nlnnts
Immediately after Mr Clcvelaud's election
ID 1872, and during Tho eighteen months
tGrr,lrtcr in which he held office hal
luuue appointments AZ the @lto of l!iiy
month. until the office WAS greatly over
CROW ded, -Four fifths OF the app3iurees
We're democrats appointed hy Mr. Palmer,
although republican. Laaeturc Tho friend
skip Of dsmocratic congresslucn.
senator Eihins was Dc sirQes al knowing
bow many appointments had bo,t secured
by ANY ore member OF congress. and wit
~ answered that about seventy five were
credited no Representative richardson OF
Tennessee. chairman az the house commute
t,A en- printing. and about POO 20 senator
German, chairman OF the senate commit"
toe
Mr. j. L, kouuody, formerly Of tina
printing office, explained That Nh Palmer
had made MANY appointments during the
TING sit fiei by Mir Benedict, because OF
tho hard ints," and il had hton Thought
ee 10 ;e employment to many AVN
SANITY. fnc ciy1l eeyyico inv he Fa4i.
f-ilcd 20 protect employees because Il did
not prcvont their discharge
Mr. Machen snpcrintendent Of The de-
livery service nf hr postoffice department,
appeared 20 deuy statements recently made
by witness Mr Iill Ma, ths secret
service iorco had hean used rs a political
instrument Iic denied that Tire agents
had ben assessed for Governor Cuinphcll's
camraign Of ls95. asserting thli about
half ~ thefu had held a meeting and agrced
to conlrihnte ~ their own accord
The committee then adjourned for ono
Ii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23
SENATOR EAnLn's SUCCESSOR.
GOV. EIirrbc MiII Probably Appoint
CnnvrchnInnn MrI.MMrlm.

Columbia, s. C.. May 22.-TEee Is "
tie doubt IA to the successor of Senator
Earle. and rs Governor Ellerton thinks the
democrats should have their fun strength
In the senate at once. he viii probably
make The appointment before many days
Congressman John l.. NoLaurn In look
I'd upon as practically certain 20 receive
the appointment. II appointed he VIII be
elected whether there rs n primary next
fan or not. It " left entirely 10 tho leg
islatnre. McLaarin " the Youngest man
In the South Carolina delegation, He was
attorney general for four years. aud was
elected 20 compress Tor his second term
la,t fall He is "A member Of the ways
and means committee. and recently spoke
in favor OF a duty on cotton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23

Washington May 22.--Major General z,
r. Bliss. commanding the department Of
Texas. at San Antonio, was placed on the
retired list OF the army at his own appli-
cation under he forty years service clause
after one days active service as a major
general.
Colonel ] + Wade, Fifth cavalry. the
ecuor officer al rssent, has been tempo
rariiy placed in commend of tho depart
nient Of Texas,
The nomination OF General John II.
Brool;e. commanding the department OF the
Missouri at Chicago. az major general.
vice Bliss retired, probably viii be sent
to the department Monday General
Brooke was jumped by Golrils Wheaton,
Forsythe and Bliss. whom he outranked.
in order that those officers might be able
to retire with the rank and pay OF ma
jor generals. IN the expected event of the
confirmation of General Brooke. four col
puels Of the line VIII be advanced to the
grade OF brieadier general 10 m offices
caused by the recent promotion of general
officers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23
THE SULTAN'S GAME.
He Is Trying to Play the Powers
Against Each Other,
AN EPIDEMIC IS NOW PROBABLE.
Putrcfying Remains of Men and
aorscs Will Cause Disease.
THE ROYAL FAMILY is HATED.
II VIII No, VIC snfc for Constantine
to Rctrrn to Athens for M
~ Ny Months.
THE ROYAL FAMILY is HATED.


London, Msy az copyrighted. 1897, by
tho Associated p,ss, N.-I'he Greco Turkish
,,>,t A., ,,. ..,,s,., ,,,.,.,, .,,, a..
40 Nv" N'0''" wy" ~"
y pioihaue h0'SaWNs Ago. ana ncgosia-
tlols are expected To some time. Many
ir,, ,rtart d,t,s,a,,, =, ha s,t,ta1
A"" 'ae su''"" "a f7s's can NC oou"'ea
upon 10 drag the Amir along as much ma
posiilte with the yicte al bs insi,ir out thu
-,,t,,t ,..,,,,s,,s -, ~, ,n,y,,., M. nro,,nt
w. N' ' ffN
compliance WIFE me Gears nest 10 al
range for an armistloe Is not atsributed I'll.
tir,,. Ga his ao.t,.,, 10 ,,,n.sn M ,.nr ,S,,,
,,
iS 'ooNea upon rs slioNe o' o'piom"cy
intended TO excite the resentment q some
other powers and thus weaden tho ctn-
WIZ
Ihus far everything tcnas 10 snow tne
powers remain ia entire agreement un tho
question A conferences is dlscuss.d hut
II ,s M, ,hnurht iu'eiv ia mo nInrs WITH
"a, ar.,,,r,tnn,,c. Az, noa,o ~, nrro,,,..a
M, s,,'.,l'i
it,V' Wv ",,''iss"'pt' N.Y., q. No'sa"", ,'lopie'
m"n wv 'N'Vea,es VI ", nv; "'a
,na} "'e'' W 'o'''' wv" ''o ue"S "
,,. H. -,... ,..,.. T., .a =, A..
NY 70 auuns 'oe',ns ~ taN"i VI W.
w, u".' '"i V'"',V' ul wv N'Vuh ,,""hses,
N'uoul ""a.h 'he paEWoh, OF INC n-
"e'uni'y 10 turkey IN" 'no ,h'e,'"' GU tho
n,'oh ueol Is uee.arr" 10 DC i''p',"slpie
ne "'ceNS 'hs's' 'hn' u aI huenl'i'S ~
iMnoked upon them mere wiz 90 General
'olalNc ana serious informal troubles WI
"NpH'' ne. estiaanlr wv u"iuaho "une W
inetsuN az -n,V oo v ao, u,nVuLith My ivy
h"E auo'hef lV,VopV"u urh'htu'a WI no
npS".N 10 N'r's ."1 lv"sa-,'s WIN 'uo.
anu t"o's MolopNei' 'noy aua, IN" reVenue
=" III br greatly reduced oWlnk 10 INC I'M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23
THE POOLING MIL.
NcnrI, In shnpc 20 u" Presented 4"
The senate.


Washington May -. The senate com
mittce on interstate commerce was IN
session fer almost three hours today. con
slderiur the pooling bin. OWING TO the
fact that several Of the memhcrs Of the
committee were absent no final conclu-
sious were reached Al SECTIONS Of tile
bill received attention. however. and # is
believed lhe measure has been made ac-
c, ptablc to Il majority Of the members Of
the committee Tho bill VIII practically be
a substitute for all existing laws regu-
latlng commerce between tho States and
will iegalize pooling under certain lestric-
tions
one of The amendments agreed upon to-
day limits all pooling contracts to four
years duration, and requires thst they
shall he submitted to the commission Tor
approval.
Another gives the interstate commerce
commission power 10 maintain supervision
OF rate schedules during their continuance
and TO demand that reasonable charges be
made by railroads on the written com
plant OF any community.
The committee VIII meet again next
Wednesday, when report probably VIII
be authorized
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23
CAUCUS.
Tariff Bill Will Not BE uuncces-
sarily Delayed.
THE TAX ON BEER 10 BE OPPOSED
As Well as the Other Internal Reve-
nue. Features.
no PROGRAMME ARRANGED.
All Democratic Senators VIII Vote
Agnins, the Sugar Schedule Pro-
no PROGRAMME ARRANGED.
All Democratic Senator's VIII Vote
Against the sugar Schedule Pro-
posed by the senate niil.

IA mi. u.
'-''''' w. 'F"'
a.,l', ~ 49," az
NV w. 1iN" '''s "' 10 "'''
,',, 49,, W. -,
-. ,''Y',Y' W ,.,S . '''se' '',''
~
V''' "Hu tuuaVcu' MS result was loAN"'u
after a discussion, IN which practically
all the senator's present participated Tho
,,,,,,,s,.., ,.,- ,,..,tr,,,. n., ,,l. ,..
'''9' ''~, ''"' ~" ""'
/ "'7e ana polihe course to pursue Ioe
talk was based largely upon the proposition
to increase IN, prlco nj "ih, ,,,or n,u's
,,..,.,,.....,.. ,,,.i.,' ,, ..,..,...,, ,.,'1,.
""''N was pronounce" ""oi'S
unlusfitahle in time OF peace s1d with
Sl9u. 100000 of iIlc money TN the treasury
q,,. .,r,,-,..l l,,,,. to,. ,,,. .,,,..,,,,., ,s
N"i '"N'
The discussion OF other features Of the
t,rie was o,ly b,sultorv sn. No conpi,,-
"''' ''N'"" ''"' N''''" was ''"' N'"
7 Inc sugar stheiVie was ',' subject az
I frcquen; remarks and there was Discus
sl,, 40 t,, ,a-isoh,,,Ir "a, o,f,,ip, . s,i,,.
st'tutc for 1t, hut no eou'!asi9n to that
effect was arrived at. II Was made apparent
| that ever, democratic senutp present
! ,, .,,. - i,. d,
"V'iN P''"'"'' WV
| Senator German uiEai me adNlsab'll'y
/ of th,, iuirods,rlnu MI "A substitute for thr
I eotira ,n, ann .ool.,. ln s,tnp,rt of th..
|
ptop's'''oh pN' III N"S 'o'n '4N' 1pp'i
ent that the sentiment q ihe cAncus was
| almost unanimous ia opposition to tMs
/ course and ihe proposition rs moi pressed
/ to a 'ot. Mt German gave onl" brief
/ outline q. q substitute Vic shia Do Thought
bill could an prepar, W!..cA Y1uui levy
a revenue duy On tea tad coffee aoa other
article. whlch would increase thr gov
/ eminent customs recejg,4 sufficiently "a
make the Wilson hiil satisfactory and thus
/ score a point Of Importance
| The general sentiment NJ the caucus
was opposed to any policy Of delay so
set speeches VIA hc made In opening the
debate ana there probably viii be no 81
| tort from the democratic lido Of the cnam-
| her to gr,Ye5it the Ulking up OF ne
! schedulcs Immediately after M Mdrich =
preliminary statement is con lufed
| Tho democrats expect that dirnsrcemnnts
will develop among the republicans ana
! for this reason no general opinion WAS cS
pressed as to the time that VIII b. COM
suaed by debate.
German. chairman gave out the following
statement concerning ~
we 81 .,-,,,,
a,r,,a ,'y ,h"fn lint Observation-Disclosures me
dr'8y i'm furnishing the comparative stnte-
u,,ult which would enable them intel-
Ursnny TO consider the bill. there would
bn no. oUurqiiion TO- Immediately proceed
a.. sim tbs. consideration of the same on
90 no. ro,.,,,1i,cd Inc hustucs,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23
.rcccc VIII Not rny.

rARIs, MAY 90 --hpVIcEs RE-
cBlvnp HERE TODAY FROM ATHENS
SAY THE GREEK MINISTER'S FOR
FOREIGN AFFAIRS, IN coNvERsA-
TIoN WITH SEVERAL FOREIGN EN-
voYs AT ATHENS. DECLARED THAT
GREECE WILL NOT PAY AN INDEM-
NIFTY TO TURKEY NOR AGREE TO
RATIFICATION or THE FRONTIER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23

Athens. May 70 The arrival here yes
terday OF volunteers from America ex-
cited curiosity. but no enthusiasm. They
viii proceed TO Join the army OF Grown
Prince Constantine.
Tho losses OF the Greeks in the battle Of
Phourka pass were 500 killed and wounded.
All irregulars have disbanded'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23

Montgomery, Ala May 22.-The Barber
Memorial school for negro girls, located
a, Admission. Ala. The Gift Of lady from
the North, as memorial 70 her dead hus-
band, was destroyed by fire this morning
The loss Is about $4,000, with insurance OF
about $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23
Christ church burned.
savaanah. GA. May 22.--chrIst Oh

Savannah. Ga. May 22.--christ church
the oldest church in Georgia, founded by
John Wesley before he promulgated the
Methodist faith, was burned almost TO the
ground shortly after midnight Tho build
ing contained all the records Of Savannah
and practically Of Georgia since 1926. most
OF which are 3 total loss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23

Certainly no immediate successor Of
MIR Bayaryi would be SO iniudiriouS as
TO attempt to rival his brilliant career
or to replace him IN the regard of the
British people. l went be so 'nju-
dieious as TO attempt it.-from Mr..
Hays speech.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23
smith WINS RcTnstnted.

Washington. May es.-in the Office of
the assistant attorney general. Luther r.
Smith of Alabama was today reinsiated as
assistant attorney general salary 5000 per
aunurn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23
Foreign

Plan for Irish government PROPOSED NV
Ralfonr meets with general eomn"nf'a-
ton.
German political or sis hos grown more
intense and the goyernmopt Is openly A.
tackled In Tho press and IN the reiohat'g
Spanish govornment has propo.eh SeY-
enal plans to tho cortes for raising nece'-
rary funds, Including the sale of monop-
ol.es.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23

pemocratie senators In c0ucus agree,
that they VIII oppose the Increased tax
Oh beer, but viii rot delay the resr OF ,he
tariff bili.
Several heads o. departments recv'n-
mend amendments - no civli service
rules so more offices viii be excepted.
souihern Preshyter ans discussed The
righr of women TO use The pulpit for pub
lie adlresfes
Commissioner Co1boun's report may be
made verbally to the pre.sider'-.
SILVER has again declined 10 nearly the
lowest price on record
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23

rhc Spanish prom,er sees sotne good for
himself lu the recogn tlon of holIie@'"n4y
ly the United siates
4 suuhc- relrort from leo indicates thnt
NO Americans who ore suffering 20 Chbn
number 1900
snani5n officials are hompcrlng tho Ruiz
,n,ee gaton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23
state.

Rct!rcment OF General Manager Camp
bell sa!l 10 have been because Of hi' ST.
yer rcoort
John saylcs, alfihor and jurlst, dead.
a ieputy marshal was lust prevented
from shooting "A lawyer in tar Federal
court room n Paris.
Rangers still after the l.os'er train rob
berg
Fhs' SHIPMENT OF paper from snsarIani
10 san An ohio
Boundary commission considering the
case Of the san Touras coai mine which
involves immense property iniere''s
a respected negro farmer was as@aes n
otei while ~ church near Sm-hville'
An Iuaian was found guilty of murder
IN the Federal cour1 nj Paris.
Sour Lake people intend tc buiid rail-
ro.,1 10 beaumont
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23

Session win practically begin Wednes'
day
governor signed number of bills.
The senate-only twelve members were
ny. .s,,nt ana there q small likelihood of IA
quornm before Wednesday.
The Honse-No quorum was present ana
the scrgcani-at-arms was not Instructed
10 notify absen members 20 como In.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23
sport.

Dallas 4. Houston 5. Den.son g. Austin 4;
Paris !, san Antonio .; Forth worta 10.
Galveston Z.
California rlolng season has closed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23

Rate clerks In ST. Louis.
sealp.rs viii fight the New York law.
Excursions TO Galveston.
Resolutions protesting against the re-
,,oyal Of tho Santa Re shops from Gal
ys.stOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27
IALLAN1 NOW SANE.
Sau Francisco Banker Receivers His
Reason.
NE WILL CONTINUE 10 EUropr.
Nervous pIos'ra ion Uy'r, lie Is os
Sound as Ever Be
Was.

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Johu ID. Tai
liant, the San Francisco banker. whp
became violently inssne last Saturday,
while 3urneying to New York, an !
was removed to a -sanitsrium at Gene
va, Wis, on his arrival In Chicago, Is
reported to be entirely recovered.
Mr.. b. l.. Jayne, who was commits
stoned to care for the ueranged man,
was in the city today arranging for
Mt. Tsllaprs transportation to New
York. 1t lie expected that on Sunday
he will continue his journey. Satur-
day afternoon Mr.. Tsllant will arrive
in Chicago and inset his son In law /,
Fred. w. TalisDt. who Ia expected to at
rive from San Francisco on that day.
A cabiegram has been forwarded to
Mis-. Tallant at ORES len, advising her
her husbeuu's complete recovery
"a telling her to await his arrival at
Dresden.
Physicians who have been in at.
tendance on Mr.. TaiIapt since his ar.
rv,l in Chicago attribute the bankeI's
temporary arrangement to nervous
prostratiou. Judicious treatment has
entirely rat RED him, and today he Is
said 10 be asioI in both mi nj and
btuy US he ever was.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27
Origin Of the Etruscans.

DR.. Oscar Montelius Identifies the
Etruscans of Italy with the Tyrrhe-
mans, and the earliest Etruscan cul-
ture with Mycenn. Both. he be-
lieves, emerged from Asia Minor. the
Etruscans reaching Italy by sea about
1850 b. c.. bringing with them their
peculiar alphabet. The "Tursha" of
the Egyptian inscriptions of the 18th
century b. c., he argues We're the
Tyrrhenians. These views are OPP
posed by Mr.. Arthur Evans and Mr..
J. l.. Myres, the former maintaining
that the root element" of the Myce-
mean civilization were European and
not Asiatic: and the latter referring
with approval To the theory that the
Etruscans belonged to the Hamitlc
stock of North Africa, advanced on
linguistic grounds by DIR. Brinton. The
question Is one Of interest to the lover
ofart as well as to the linguist and the
archneologist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27

Elizabeth Lane Hyde. an old, well
known and respected woman died at
the residence of Mrs. Cecilia Hyde in
the Seventh ward at 1850 Friday morn
ing. Funeral services viii be held at
the Thirteenth ward meeting house on
Sunday at l pm. Friends are invited
TO be present
The deceased was born in Radnor.
Radnorshre, England. February 20.
1911, and was therefore in her sTth
year. In 1913 she identified herself
with the Church of Jesus Christ of
I.attcr-day Saints and remained a
faithful and consistent member to the
end. She left her native land for
America Ia 1856, crossed the ocean In
the $. Curling and the Plains in a
hand-cart company under Captain
Edward Bunker. She arrived in Salt
Lake city october End of the same
year,
sister Hyde was always a hard
working Industrious woman and a
zealous supporter of the Relief So
ciety and other work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land ONCE at Salt Lake City, Utah,
August 7lst 1871
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following named settler has filed notice
OF his int ention to maze flnal proof In sup.
port Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before tho Register and Receiver Of Inc
u. 8. Land ONCE at salt Lake City. Utah, on
f. No. 6.59s, adjoining farm, for the sEi sEi
sec. 81, md Skll NEA sec. ~. TIP. is u. W.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, SAID land. VIZ:
Frederick W. schoenfeld. OF Brighton. Utah.
Martin II. Peck. OF brighton, Utah
William II. Brown. of West Jordan, Utah
Lucius Peck, of Brighton, Utah
BYRON GR0O,
Register
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27

Work is being pushed at Provo op
the Rio araude road.
The Oregon Short Line Is mixing
improvements around lite depot al
Provo.
Herr Henri Nosmuller and wife
went esst over the Rio Grande Western
today. Their destination is Bremen,
Germany.
The oar which MessrP. Eccles and
Burley are occupying 10 still upon the
Suing In Hams forK. The gentlemen
will not return until tomorrow or sun
day.
Station Agent Clark OF the Union
Pacific at Laramie, Wyo., 10 IN Osnen
on account OF the Illness OF his dAugh.
ter. He expects to be at mis- post
again soon.
Il. G. Sinclair has resigned his posi-
tion ae machinist In the u nion Paci 10
shops and will leave SiturIay for Salt
LIKE, where he has accepted a posi-.
lion with the RIO Gfanue company In
their shops.--Lsramie Boomerang.
The following significiut note is
ithtn tbc lLbtduhtt
II. q. Henke has been re-employed In
the Union Pacific shops here. The
coin pApy seems 10 have raised the
boycott, as Mr.. Henke lost his position
during the A. II. U. strike.
Casper Tribune: Judge Jay l.. Tor
rey shipped ten carloads CT cattle 10
market on Friday and seventeen care
on Saturday. This makes sixty-ons
| carloads OF cattle that Mr.. TorTey ba,
| shipped fiom here within a week foI
the Embar company, and he will
make one more shipment before fall.
Harry U. Kun,amo OTTO, manager OF
the Japanese track labor department
OF the Oregon Short Line, Gays that
the company has restored i've cents a
day OF the ten cent cut In tie wages
OF the Japanese section men which
caused the incipient strike the frs OF
the month. The Japs now get Sl.20
per day and wood and water Tree
| There are about 400 OF them emplo d
on the Short Line.-Montpelier Elk.
aminer.
Friday last @. w. A ldrach and "Joe'
Jones, one OF the Oregon Snort Lin 4
railroad detectives, spent the day here
Mr.. y. w, was on private business,
while Mr.. Jones was here in the inter.
est OF his roau. DuriUg last winter
and this fall some freight has turnei
up missi ng somewhere between here
and shipping points, and his trip wa,
Tor the purpt SO Of tracing the articles
He went to Kanosh Saturday. Before
leaving he slated that he had straight
ened q few kinks and thought ht
would them all.-Millsrd Progress.
| The scene OF the Seven Devils rail
road enterprise appears to have moved
westward notch or 80. This time 1
lie the KleinschmidI grade leading
down to the Snake rivsr from the
mine, distance OF about twenty
miies. There is where the smelter II
to be located, according TO Mr.. Issat
Il. Blake. Another rumor ia that tn,
Sumpter.Bake Railroad company
VIII build to the proposed site Of the
smeltsr ON Snake river. In the mean
TINA Tom Bates 10 developing his all
line scheme, and Promoter johnson II
waiting for something to turn up
Caldwell Recold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27
S OCK SHIPPERS WIN
Kansas District Court Issues Temper
ary Injunction,
CANNOT RESUME WEIGHT BASIS
Live Stotk 10 be shipptd by Cars
Now Engines for oregon
short Line.

Judge w. A. Randolph OF the Lyon
county, Kansas, district otutl, issueu
an Injunction today, IF Give Aug
80, 10 restrain the Santa Fe, Missouri
Pacific and Missouri, Ksusas and
Texas railroads from violating the
recently promulgated order OF the
Kansas sta'e board OF railr DAD com
missIoners relative to rates on live
stock.
The roads named recently resumed
the hundred weight basis OF charges
in cattle shipments, con trary to the
boards order which demanded that
carload charges be made. Attorney
General l.. q. Boyle brought action TO
enjoin the roads from violating the
order ana elaborate arguments were
had, Attorney Boyle speaking for the
state and A. A. Hurd for tho Santa Fe,
T. N. Sedwick Tor the III. X. d. t.,
and Bailey z. Wagner for the Mis-
souri, Pacific.
Judge Randolph temporarily en-
joins the railroads "ffom further coH'
tinuing or further making opsrativ q
and effective within the state OF Kan
sas the tariff or rates for the carriage
OF live stock by the hundred POUNDS
weight with q fixed minimum OF
weight per car on business originating
or terminating within the state OF
KansAs"
The decision 10 q valuable victory
to Kansas shippers.