davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The temporal
ture has fallen in the Rocky Mountain
and Plateau regions and has remained
nearly stationary elsewhere, including
the Pacific coast. Generally fair
weather may be expected in the Al
lantic states, threatening weather IN
the Mississippi valley, with rain or
snow in the Lake regions. the middle
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys.
1t will grow generally colder from the
Rocky Mountains to the Mississippi
valley. Light westerly winds will pre-
vail on the north Atlantic coast and
light variable winds on the remaining
Atlantic coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
How To Prevent 1t.
USE
BROWNS
INSTANT RELIEF"
NIGHT AND MORNING

While it is not necessarily dangerous
OF itself. the tendency is to pneumonia
and all should see to it that its fangs
are not fastened upon them.
The circulation needs to be quick
ened. the system toned up SO as to en-
able nature to assert herself and throw
it off. or better still, prevent it alto
gcther. Browns Instant Relief has
been found to be specific for IA
grippe" and if taken in little cold
water upon rising in the morning and
retiring at night will prevent your hav-
ing ia GRIPPE
dec3O dlmO1stp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23

his pastorate the church has steadily
grown and is now on Il firm financial
basis. He has had the move under con
temptation for some time. a year ago he
expressed to some of IiS jsarishioners his
determination to seek other fields of labor
as soon as his 10Th year of service as pas
for of the Waierville Baptist church had
been completed. In an interview sso1ne
time ago he said:. Twenty years as. pas
tor of one church is a long time,
accept The can. is Il wefiilfs:a,nd. iuhuen-
w church ,, anl i. as The 1 and NJ -saissn
severe t;tN on his strcngth.s u s.r.
|. 1t has not yeribeen decided when a. Ijaf-
ish. meeting Visible called to FAKE ACTION
ON his resfgnatfon.. spHpf. Hall IF speaking
of THE matter. tDday, said; 'lf Rev. pr.
Spencer cou,d he, induced. to Withdraw his
resignation we -wSiid hold the meeting At
quite. .Since1le HAS put in. the word.
SGrsvpcable,. WI Shall: not hurry about,
|. 4Hy,Snr $renacfsh k,he distnefiocQ e
hayi yl,ceh.aI ellase enc parish
|s sa 81 sf. t&sn a1ss anfVs' sy'Ae. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
The Eighth Ballet in Delaware.

Dover. Del. Jan. 22.-The eighth bal
lot for United States senator taken by
the Delaware Legislature in joint se3-
sion. Saturday. resulted:
George Gray. Dem. Is: Addicks.
Rep, Is: Henry A. Dupont. Rep. 10:
Francis Dupont. Rep. 1; Hills. Rep,
i: Pennington. DEM. 2: Handy. DEM,
2. Absent. 6: total vote, 46: necessary
to choice, "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23

Salt Lake. Utah, Jan. 22.-The Leg
islature took four ballots for senator.
Saturday. prior to a recess. The Re-
publicans- voted for Judge Miner. In
the second ballot Samuel Newborn.
Dem. received five votes. The last ball
lot was as follows: Mcclure. DEM. 20:
King. DEM, IL; Powers. DEM. s: Cam
non. .: Nebeker. Dem. /: Sutherland.
Rep. 1; Miner. Rep. IA; not voting. ].
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
STONE BACKS QUAY.
Issues Statement on Pennsy.-
vania Senatorial Situation.
Quay Is Choice Of Republican Clueus
and Entitled to Election.
No Change in the Baliotias is> Delaware,
ut.h and Ca iieraia.

Harrisburg, Pa. Jan. 22-Gov. Stone.
gave out the following statement. this
evening, on the senatorial situation:
My opinion has not changed since
1 expressed the belief after the action
of the caucus making Quay the nomi-
nee of the Republican party for the
United States Senate, that he will be.
reelected. His supporters have not
had break in their lines since that.
time and they have made gains. Penn
sylvania is Republican state and un-
less there are some reasons why =
regularly named candidate Of the Re
publican party in the state should not
be elected. it is safe to predict that he
will win.
More than two-thirds Of the Re-
publican members of the general As
sembly are already publicly committed
to him. No one can honestly or fairly
question the regularity of the nomina-
ton of Senator Quay. The caucus was
regularly called and properly conduct
ed. Stalwart Republicans throughout
the commonwealth have accepted him
as the Candidate of their party and :
want to see him elected. !
1.-The conspiracy case brought against.
MN III me Hea, VI 'ne eanpalsm nas
peeh iui'y 'ehtila'eo anu the pon.'caI
character Oh the p'oceeui"S IS tnvr-
oushi! uiueISoood Wy me peopie. ."e
arsnhieht VI At.orncs "a'Soh oelc'e
tue supreme court clearly ueanohstra'euz
that there was nothing in the bills Of
Indictment against Senator Quay nor
IN he testimony showing Nun 10 nave
violated anv'iaw. inns mas peeh maue
pam 10 an as mas tne Iact that this
prosecution was inspired ana instiIut-
ed Tor the purpose Oh Influencing Votes
agalnst senator quay III MS sehatori4s
canvass
1T is not my purpose OF intention 10
Nuarrei with any one VINO ~ opposeu 10
senator quay. ms - ms rlsht avn
privilege, nut - dorsay4 mat I oeiheVS
tnat way down III 0ne hearsr W tuc
nearly one nall Oh amiihoh itcpuDncans
OF pennsylvania VINO voteu tor me lor
governor at the tasts e.cciali, s ~ 10 "
teeiinS Oh sympathy TOT senator quay
IN Tue present contest. ~.
lie mas Deen brave solo'er !" .ne
hour Oh ms country .rlas. ~
peeii saHant' aole anu sie'or'ous ''eu
marsnai OF the hepnDhcah party' no.
only IN ioca' anu state cahpa.sns. uue
IN one Oh tne creates. anu I"os' u's.e'y
Iousht haliohai canipaisn1 ever "aseu
IN american poh'cs' NM .Io'e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
U. OF M. ALUMNI
Hold Their Annual Meeting and Banquet al
Portland, Saturday. ~,

Portland Me, Jan. 22.-The annual
meeting of the Western Maine Alumni
Association Of the University of Main"
was held. Saturday evening, when the fo.-
lowing officers were elected: s. W. Bates,
Portland. pres; c. S. Webster. Portland
sec. and treas.
A dinner complimentary to Hon. Ed
ward b. WINSTON, the newly elected trus
tee. was given. Pres. Bates presided. ami
r.. NV. Eaton of Brunswick, acted as
toastma ster.
Sperches were made by Rev. DIR. A. w.
Harris. president of the university. Atty.
Gen. w. r. Haines, Hon. Edward r..
Winslow and James LaZell. the presidoni
of the Boston Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
FOUR PER CENT. DIVIDEND
Declared by the Franklin Telephone and Icle-
graph Co.. Officers Elected.

Pennington. Me-, Jan. 22.-The stock
holders of the Franklin Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. held their annual meeting
here. Saturday A semi-annual dividend
of per cent. was announced. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President, Chester Greenwood: clerk.
EranE ~ Rutler; treasurer +. f.. Voter:
directors. Chester Greenwood. j. II.
Thompson, II. b. Luce, II. W. Lowell,
Herbert s. Wing. s&s;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
SAMPLES ALL GOOD.
Chemist Wiley Finds Nothing Injurious in
Canned corned and Roast Beet.

Washington. JAN 22.-Chemist Wiley of
the department of agriculture, has report
ed to Secretary Wilson that an examina-
ton of samples of canned meats secured
both in the open market and from the
war department to- determine the pres
ence of any chemical personalities, failed
to disclose any traces Of boraX. boric
acid. s,i!phurous acid. salcylic or benZoin
acids. The presence of saltpetre was CON
firmed in all the samples of canned
cnrned beef. but no traces of it were dis
covered in the roast beef, though common
salt was present to a considerable extent
The test was made under an order of See
rotary Wilson and j samples were in
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23

Harrisburg. Penn, Jan. %. The
fourth ballot in joint session for Unt-
ted States senator was taken, yester.
day. and resulted as follows:
Quay. IS: jerks. Al; DalZell. IL:
Irwin, 5: Stewart, 8: Hun. 3: c. w.
Stone, s: Tubbs, 8: Grow. !; Markle, l.
Necessary to a choice. 81; paired. liz:
absent without pairs, Z. No election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23

Senator Romano has accepted the n0mi.
nation for President Of Peru. He promises
TO govern under the auspices OF the Civil
and Democratic parties, without exclud.
ing the sound elements belonging to tho
other political groups.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
Spanish military DISORDERS Pardoned.

Madrid Ian. 22.-Today being the King. $
fe;e dav' The Queen Regent issued ii de-
.re,. r,.,ntinn amnesty to :aflous often
ders and 10 military deserters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
Deadlock Holds in caiiieraia.

Sacramento. CAL. Jan. 22.-On the 18th
ballot for United States senator the
deadlock continues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
FOR COAST DEFENCE.
By June. 1900. Nearly 1900 Guns Will Be
Mounted on Our ceast.

New York, Jan. 22.-'rhe East or an Or
der for 24s rapid-tire gums of various
CONTINUED on page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23

DR. RwI1's Cough SyPwW Has eure1
whOoping- cough when no other treat.
ment would give relief. For crOnp this
remarkable remedy has no equal In
cOnquers Group at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
, s Nts.osif .tass i
! Bad ss.sa.y o.. ease .sY.s6A Ind Of
= dosi \ syp.sps, cskt IsIt -

| J. Ensworohf IAN. 11-ispeciao .-Aes:.
rioits- rusasavsacsldsnt oceur.eF 4
Ellsworth. Friday evening" .Gerge
.7W;thtaksr. Of Ellsworth Falls.was dffv.-:
/ ing wil.his wife and daughter on
schooE.strest and when he reached the
junction sMths Church street was run
into by large double runner which
badly smashed the back of the sleigh.
frightening tbe horse.t Mr.. MeittAker,
HIS Wife AID daughtef. were3 hrswn
from the, sleigh and SeYkrely bglss
Mr.. Whittsker. was; picked up uueqf
scious 1he ibacKsof his Nead wassniS
badly curss Mrs. Whitaker wasJF0e
and scratched ABOUT the faaA 1hers ~
ing deep cuts over her eye9Aka:1 hek'
forehead. over the nose. 'Tr8 snsh.aA
was only Slightly bruised. 49,
Friday in the supreme ca E}As de-
voted to examining the wifhel6es in the
case of Campbell vs. the Chase Granite
Co of Biuehill. Saturday forenoon,
the counsel for both parties made their
pleas and the case went TO the,jury at
noon.
The case Of Echenagtcfa VS.. Davis
was settled out of court, Mrs. Echen-
gucia receiving the sum she stipulated
to Withdraw it. Mrs. Echenagucia was
knocked down and run over by team
owned by George Davis of Ellsworth
Falls, last year, and sustained severe
injuries from which she was long
time recovering. The team was driven
by a son of Mr.. Davisand Mrs. Echena-
gucia brought suit for damages, CLAIM
ing careless driving was the cause OF
the accident. l.. +. Giles for PLAINTIFF; =
A. w. King for defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
FAIR WEATHER.

Boston Jan. 22.-Forecast: Fair; light
west winds, becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK.
ORGANIZED 1Sl9.
{ snking Rooms 236 Water
Street.

TRUSTEES-J. II. Marley. L. c. Cor
nish. Lendall Titcomb, B. F. Parrot,
Treby johnson.
Deposits are placed on interest the first
OF February, May, August and Novem-
Der.
Interest paid or accredited on account
on first Wednesday of February and Au-
gust
Deposits are exempt by law from all
tiAl.
Especial privileges afforded to Execu-
tors, Administrators, Guardians, Trus-
sss,s, married women and minors.
EDWIN C. DUDLEY. Treas,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
FINE FuRs
For the Holidays.

We have superb stock of fine furs:
Jackets, capes. collarettes, muffs and
neck scafs.. Some styles that cannot De
found elsewhere.
One sample seal coat; fine one at bar
gain.
/. One sample Persian coat. fine one at a
bargain.
Order work done at once.
c. D. LIBBY,
FURRIER,
GARDINER, MAINE.
sept2S, eod4mos-owr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
Messages Sent at the Rate Of
10000 Miles a Second.
WAVES WILL FIRE A GUN
81 Distance Of rive Hundred y.,s.
Wave. stopped By water. Glass,
Iron or Zine.

New York April IA special 10 tho
Herald from Washington says.
II IL the confident expectation Of the
oittcrs Of the Signal corps Of the army
that within short time messages car.
he flashed to and from the war depart.
mont to Fort Meyer. I'VE miles away.
Without the aid Of wires.
IMPORTANT experiments made at For,
Meyer BY roi. James Allen. now act.
lnH chief Of the signal service. and
Lieutenant George q. aquirrn havs
demonstrated that II IL pfartlcsb'. 10
transmit inesaaEca by means II elec-
ulc wave. produced IN tho manner
employed by Marcuni These officer,
have found that al n distance ~ oD
ianin they rnn telegraph any message
ana II IL Intended 10 incr,aas the al.
lance rihddaily until the war depart
m.nt and Fort Meyer arr connected.
Lieutenant tquir.s said that he was
much r-atifed nj the results o. the ex.
rrimr1ts and he believes that when
ta1 cxp1ri.1eniai stage has been passed
W" system VIII b. ~ much tal4s l0f
working i-tuccn the shore and llght
houses COMMUNICATION between vessel.
NJ sea and fof marine work generally.
icrhapa the most important demon
Nrnilgn NO far made has been the i'm
Possibility n exploding a magAzine
on board 81 n modern ship BY means
of an electric wave. Lieut.. Nqulrca said
that In the hrrt place Il would be
hecrnnhry % have an operator on board
the ship 10 b. destroyed. and even
tfsn II would he impossible 10 trans.
NIT the wave Though IRON Placing N,
Instrument In an iron cage will prevent
~, waves from reaching their dcsiina-
ton md a fiuc rcrren alTo stops them.
ON account Of the length ~ the wave.
thci, energies are absorbed differently
by different substances. Thus water
md metal abnorb all their energy.
rlnse ahsorha nearly ALL and parhfine
and hard rubber Ahaorba hardly any.
Thus. they move through hard rubber
ana pafafilne 40 nght moves through
air. glass " water-fhht IL 20 say,
with hardly any rralutance-whiie Giass
lets .cfy little % them through ADJ
metal and water arc iniperNious 70
them.
Lieutenant sauires estimates that
the Nayts travel At the rata OF s11pe
iuiie~ v tfrdnd. ~ this rate they could
mach tho fnn IN digit minutes ~
time Of war Lieutenant equlrcs stated.
II Il possible to fr~ a run 10 yards
away by means Of a spark thrown
that distance.
The experiments In transmitting mes
hasea have thus far been ycry limited
a. tho Instruments were resolved only
n Few days ago. The inst !limenta uard
nfc the fineft that could be obtained.
The messages 20 far sent have bccn re-
ec'vcd without difficulty.
The appliances Include an ordinary
battery and More electric magnet.
Whom the hey Il pressed the current
flashes hftrcen two glass fioher. caua-
las n spark and sets the electric waves
IA motion. Whenever the sender de-
rifca 60 set IN communication with tho
receiver the pressing % a hey cauleu
bell 90 rlng. calling ateaiion 10 the
inlt'umeni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

Washington. April c.-rhe Detroit.
now at 0uayarn. has been ordered posi-
haste 20 Costa Rica. The American
business interests and residents there
are In trouble az n result Of the inrur-
rectl0nary movement In progress on the
island. II II understood the in-urt snts
are lcvyinR forced loans on them. boz
sides collecting esorbltant and double
duties on imports. and IN. state de-
partment has been appealed 20.
The department has also acted viror.
ounly In the Interest Of the American
residents az HiueheldH. The United
States diplomatic representative al
HiucfeidH has been Instructed 90 lodge
an energetic protest with the Nicaru-
guam government against the arbltrary
and extortionnte action % Gen. Torres.
and this will be followed up by more
substantial action " tho protest 10 dis
REGARDED,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
DOWN FROM BEAR LAKE.
Bishop Austin Of Liberty. Idaho, Speaks
Well Of Conditions There.

Bishop Edward n. Austin Of Liberty.
Bear Lake county. Idaho. called on the
News" last evening. having come
come down for Conference. ~ has been
hin custom for tho past thirty-hvs
years.
ne reports conditions good In that
section % country. being better. IN
fact. than at any time since his resi-
Sdcnce there. which datce back To isot.
~ IN Utah, the winter has been n long
one. and there win be an abundance
OF water for all purposes during the
coming season. thus insurinr good
cfupe and prosperity generally. Cattle
are doing we'll. says tho Bishop. and
rood prices prevail. thus making the
outlook for the rtockrsiacr very good
indeed. The people Are In good health
and aro blessed In every respect. 10
much 20 that a thriving commonwealth
II being built Up.
In the late legislature. President
bulge represented bear Lake county,
and the work OF the noions II looked
upon with favor by the people general
~. irrespective Of political Affiliations.
bishop Austin will remain In the city
during Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

Every worthy man had received tho
Priesthood, and should exercise It's
power aud authority. The mind 81
man could not grasp all the DEMENT'S
derived BY the world through the
restoration Of the Gospel. The true
nature of rewards and punlshmentr
hereafter had been made known 10
the world. and the erroneous teach
inga regarding incxofahie. endless
punishment. had been corrected. This
had brought new Joy and cncouragc-
f1cnt 10 mankind. as had also the doc
trlnc OF salvation for the dead. Mis-
conceptions regarding tho character Of
God had been removed. and lie re-
veatcd TO us 40 "a hcnoncent. loving
Father. Heaven had been revealed ~
a place OF activity and ndNanccmcnt
those qualities which gayc TO
here. being continued there, nj
Of these attributes having room for In
finite Improvement AMI qualification.
Every man and woman would be asso.
ciatcd with toirc who were dearest to
them on earth. with an Increase q
love. communion. and power given 20
those who are placed 60 rule over their
poatcrity. Eternal incrcafc was one of
the most blessed principle revealed.
We could we'll nford IN spend money
10 send such incfsuRc % the world
by means " our nifslnnarlcs. for tile
Gospel was doing more than any other
agency 10 cniightcn the world. and
bring inanking 10 n knowledge % God
and Hts work
through the Gospel. since through II
there would BE- brought 10 iiTht king
dom. 10 the dominion ana growth %
which there would be no end. Al were
urged 20 reflect upon the great benefits
derived ny the people OF the world In
dlviduaiiy and collectively. through the
Gospel.
Tho foregoing II noceHsafily a very
inadequate synopsis % Prcsldcnt Can.
mons discourse. which. however. VIII
subsequently, be published IN full.
The choir sang the nnthnm,
Light and truth.
nencdlctlon BY Elder g. y. FIeistcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

guontiy entrusted to him and by him.
Through the power Of God: the en-
Ffavcd writing thereon were translate
ed. and the result. the Book OF Nor
mon. given to the world. The young
Prophet was the instrument Chosen 10
found this great work. and hnnliy
rehled his testimony by martyrdon.
lte died for the testimony of Jesus. the
speaker stating that he himself had n
testimony OF the divine calling OF Jo-
seph Smith. and Of the God. given
work he established. He also said he
know that those that had followed Jo-
seph In mnintaing the Church since his
day hnd been Influenced BY the In.
vibration and revelations OF the Most
nivh Elder Covicy next treated
hipon the greatness and magnitude Of
THE work performed by the leaders OF
the Church. under God. up 20 tho
present time. He also bore testimony
90 the preservation. by the Lord. or
President Lorenzo snow TO preside over
Ind direct Ills people.
The choir sang the hymn commence
igr.
How are thy servants blcati o Lord.
How SURF IN their defensci
4 Bcncdictlon was pronounced by Pat
friarch John Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
ANOTHER ONE IS CRUSHED.
Miniature Rebellion Under ?apsisslo summn-
Ily Deal, With. n


reports that number Of bandits.
headed by man named Papaipzto. at
.Ieuarttd n. rchriii,n ON March ~ aud
Killed several onl-inir % iufnmnyiAn
lie also captured other officials and la
sued proclamation calling upon the
natives TO rise and cxtorninnfc tho
Americans and spaniarda. Major
fime and two companies OF tho Cali
fornla regiment were dispatched by
water TO the scene OF tho disturbance
and Col Duhoco and two other COM
panica Of troops were sent overland
ON April this force marched ~ miles
and captured i.abzii. the Headquarters
OF the bandits. and destroyed the town.
The troops also captured rs prisoners
and scattered papaiHalo'n forces, thus
erectuaily auelilng the rebellion at the
outset.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

New York. Aprli civilian X. Van
dgrbut win sail for Europe today ana
many not return until fall IL u 70.
uortsd that be- viii meet J. fierpont
Morgan abroad and that they viii con-
suit with various lnrrc financial inter
ests there about the plans Tor the New
York Central consolidation, the Union
Pacific reorganization and other aub'
irgtH. hut Nc Vanderbilt says he y
golng away simply Tor pleasure, 10
Understood. however, mat Mr. Wander.
hit will visit his racing establishment
In France. Bone yrars asu he bought
and shipped "a Franco some exception
ally hno American mares ~, hAs now
an extpnHlve rnclnr establishment In
France, and IL b. said Nat his eolors
may DO seen on the French turf this
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

Me- York. April IA dispatch 10 the
Tribine from Montreal says. An the
rhipilng firms ~ Montreal have psti.
tionfi The Dominion government H.
decren The hafhlr N Port colb1fno. al
the LAKE. Erie end N the Wsuhni
Cam 10 a depth q twenty feet. place
inF y on an equality IN this rrsn6et
with Buffalo, which II tho head of ths
comIriltE Erie Canal. Win the purt
thus decntned, The large upper iaks
rtesinsrs caffyine $50 tons OF more n
freight viii be able 10 unload directly
on " vessels N 2,te tons. which Will b.
able % cUme Through direct 10 Montreal
whcf me ~ lAwrence can a. well BE-
deepnri 10 % uniform depth Of four.
teen let. a. they viii be By the middle
OF tie lIrlnni Lnmlnnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

Cincinnati. April Ak dispatch from
Evansville. Ind. says v i. Jerrie-
% the Evansville and Terri Hauis rail-
way. who has lust returned from cicyc-
land and ciaeInnati. bringa IMPORT that
the Vanderbilt interctta have secured
control o. tiy si0non and tho Lake Eric
and Western railroads
Negotiations arn under way for the
control u the g. N. q u. and the prus-
poets arr bflght that this deal viii also
b ruccessfui. The inr Pour u % oper-
ate the Mnnon and the lake Erie, while
the c. II. q d will become a part OF the
&. q o. system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

grasses sufficient In quantity. n unfcd
by gfaxing animals. 20 make an ordi-
nary crop OF hay In usual fcasonrs "'o
not desert lands.
ThIrd--Lands which ,diI produce an
agricultural crop OF any kind 10
amount 10 make the cultivation fca-
sonably rcmuncrativc are not desert.
Fourth--Lnnda containing sufhcirnt
moisture 20 produce n natural Hrowtn
Of trees arc not claHscd ns deser
lands.
The Irritation possibilities are said
TO be such that the entire area can w
covered by Irrigation. The climate ana
rainfall rescmbicthose with which Itah
people are already familiar. The tini-
Der possessions are enormous ana the
cattle ranges are excellent.