davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-14
STREAMING.

T'milk could be dFawufo such a man.
ner that no dust 1or dirt fell into it,
sa%traininE would Be needless. But this
is impractlcable andHiq necess atry to
remove foreign matter by some MAJ
chanical means. Toe sooner milk i
strained the better It should pa 4
through 9. metal straiuer having slHAs
and"s flannel cl6eh or c6eese
cloth foIdsd eaoughJ FTo prevent funni
ming through COO fast: B5th the Cloth
and metal, stratneFS ought to be fire.
''aa1Iently ri SD during the miking to
avoid gdmning and to wash way HE
particles OF Dirt removed from 6ne pail
which might De latter carried through:
leaving the mix ais badly Injected as it
would have 6e5n if not strained. TIE
dirt s6onI1 be Y wed from the milk
go c5mpleEety that when the milk is
again 8 rsined at it's Destination there
viii be no cause f1r retur lfng the cloth
through which it pas Ied tosh6W to the
dairy man the dirt chlec ed. &c ,ntIe
MAJ r mr. 076a
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-14
1GLUBoRATES.N ve

That we may be more enlightened as
to what is going on in the different
parts of u greaF country, we ought to
diversity Our reading. More Western
and Northern papers ought to be read
in the South and more Southern papers
should be read in the West and North.
Believing this the best thing to do to
everlastingly obliterate the prejudices
Of the past. we have arranged a list of
papers to offer with THE Progressive
FARMER. The price in the parenthesis
is the regular subscription price of the
paper and the other figures are what
we charge for the paper with THE Pro
GREssIvE FARMER for one year. Re-
newals for the other papers cannot be
subscribers can. You can renew for
our ~papersand get the club rates:
TIM P~RoGRBssIvR FARMER alone. Sl.O
Twice a Week Detr lit Free Press, QOO LIS
Weekly Pr cticalFarmer y, DO LIS
Ge. tlpwOman New YORK & -, 400 LBS
Atlanta w. ekly G, Institution. do 1.9O
Lou svi1le twIce-a- week. I ourier-JOur -
Cwice-a-MOnth Home and Farm. so 10
Ii you ~Ish mora than one paper
write for soPci, | rates For instance,
We send twice a.week Or u~ior Journal
the weekly Progressive Farmer, thu
semi monthly Home and Farm and
the monthly Gsntlewomah all one year
tor only 81 Is, - r~-s - SIZE. ~
NOTE 10 ,toEWarding subscriptions
60 other ppbliaati ma. wa only act.es
he agent Of the subs ori6er. epd AFTER
we have paid over the subscriptf6h
our responsibility ce 4ses t@sFaHarA.tp
RECEIVE magezine or paper change II
address. etc should he re- ported di
T6ctlV' ~ IN nr1hljOhnWrrrE ~NaHr"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-14

No. 4 Sugar Syrup, per gallon, 2OH
No II ugar SpFup,f per gallon, 13c.
No. II Sugar Syrup DER gallon, 49,
No, 1. Porto Rico Molassea, per gal. zoe.
No. 2. Porto r co Molasses, per gal. 18c
Fancy Porto Rico Molasses per gal 28c
Flo 1 N O. Molasses, per gal 33S. -
No 3 N 0. MolRsses, per gal. $50.
Vanilla Drips Syrup, per gal zoe.
White Rose Grown Syrup, per gal. zoe.
,v Soda 49,. a...... -...... .,:
Bi carb Soda. in 112 ID. kegs, per Id &c.
Sal Soda. in $50 10 kegs, per 10 lie.
Ri cRrb Soda, nickel packages, 50 lbs.
to a g per case, So 40 t:
,Bi-carb Soda 1 10. and / ID. packages,
so lbs to,c9sa, per case, So 40.
Bi carb Soda, I and I ID packages, so
los. to case, per case, 50 SO. = ..
BTcarb Soda, sin.1slbs packages, SO lbs.
. to CASE per case, 8 So. 81 s~s'.ss, 3.
sBi gcRrb Soda. in assorted. packages,
20 lbs. to case, per case, g SO.
Starch
Lump Starch, in s lib boxes, per h.,
." B4e &t&4a o. So = *@#t t1 as@3t :
Corn Starch, ~in9 lib. packages per
oslI35IIolld Starch, III il ! cases, per case ,sp', !
20 80. ""7ff * ""'&<'E
CeHuIoid Starch, full cases, per case,
% 90 -r7'aEs4 50 : @sF< s:f}. <Ns.%.@
Restic STARCH int cases, par, case,
Elastic Starch, in full CASES, per cases,
g 68. -t'.I' J
IVorv Starch. in full cases, per case,
30 co., !
Axle Grease Richmond)-~ ".'..~.
'~'A pei gross, 8 80
per case; 80
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-14

D.. V. N. Seawell, State Lecturer Of
the North Carolina Farmers Alliance
will meet the farmers, their sons,
wivtsand daughters and all others who
wish TO attend, and tell them someth
ing of the advantages OF CO operation,
with the politics left out. A full line
of sample shoes will be on hand and
an opportunity for all TO make their
-or1eIs direct from the factory.
TIME ANO PLACE OF MEETING.
ruary 18th, 3 2. N.
WI Alliance, Harnett county, Feb,
ruary 18Th 8 p. m.
Hectors Greek, Harnett county, Feb
.ruary 2OJh. 8 o. m
South River, sampson county, Feb.
ruary % 40, 8 p. N
MIngo Academy, Sampson county,
February 23td, february 8 p. N
Maple Grove, Sampson county, Feb
ruary "a n, 8. p. m.
Newton Cove, Sampson county,
February % n, 8 D.. N.
Concord Church, Duplin county,
March 4 b., 3 Q m.
H,rreIi's Store, Sampson county,
March 5th, 8 p. m.
Moore's Greek, Fender county,
March 65n, 8 p. m.
Point Caswell, Fender county, March
7th, 8 p. m.
Bethlehem, Fender county, March
9Th, 8 p m
ColIy, Baden county, March 9Th,
sp m.
K4lly, Bladen county, March 18th,
5p m
Register, Bladen county. March
18Th, 8 o. m
AObottsOurg, Bladen county, March
14rh, 8 p %.
Prong, Columbus county, March
18th, 8 o. m
WbiteviIle, Columbus county, March
18th, 8 p. m.
Town Creek, Brunswick county,
March IS n, 8 p m.
RIey's Greek, Fender county, March
20 b. 8 0 N.
chi quepin, Duplin county, March
22nd, 3 p. m.
CatharIne Lake, OnsloW county,
March 24lh 8 p. m.
Tar Landing OlsIow county, March
25-1. 8 y M
R ch,4nds, Onslow county, March
y % 3 p m.
Ping Hill, L9noir county, March
- a. 3 D m.
S.v Springs, Wayne county,
4arrn % n. 3 q m.
NJ owe, Wayne county, March
5Dtu. 8 D m.
FaIson, Wayne county, March 31st,
3g. IN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-14
ALLIANCE PRICE LIST.


Make all, Postoface Money Orders
payable T. B, PARKER. s. b. A.,
Raleigh, N. O., but address all letters
TO I. B. Barker, 8. B. A, HiIlsboro,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-14
DO YOU WANT9a

You can advertise for l. Free in the Buyers
DEPARTING mt" O. the weekly AmeriC al Fruit
80 Jourual.S " you want a months
trial So b. II. ton to tha best weekl fruit
and produce pap5r In the world send Ten
cent TO ay Apenses Un mailing to you.
Su~b-criptIOn price $1n0a year.
AM RIBAN FRUIT GROW R% JOURNAL,
Atlanta, TIA, or hicago Ill.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-14

Farmers Alliance with full set
attachments and automatic bobbin
winder AL latest improvements, fine
ly finished, hrst-class in every partfcu-
lar. Warranted by manufacturers for
10 years, carefully adjusted, ready for
immediate use Price, freight paid to
n railroad station In North Caro-
.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
TALKS on UTAH.
Gen. Dodge Has Only PLEASANT, Words
for the MOlmOns.

General Granville NJ. Dodge returned
yesterday from a visit 10 Salt Lake
City. He had not looked upon che spot
for sixteen years, says the Denver
News, and the pioneer was highly
pleased at the evidences Of progress not
only In he development OF the city,
but In the thrifty towns scattered
throughout the beautiful valley, While
In Salt Lake, the general was called
upon BY George Q. Cannon and many
friends OF past years, and Old expert
ences were renewed. General Dodge
feels especially drawn toward the Nor
mons, rs he was received 10y Brigham
Young and the officers Of the Church
with great hospitality a third Of GEN.
fury ago. when the Pacific railroad was
In course OF construction, and many
evidences Of frlendliness were extended.
Brigham Young" said the general
last evening. was one OF the best
friends OF the railway. and when We
needed men he ordered out his people
by the hundred. When we needed sup
pliee, he saw that they were abundant.
~ furnished and that prices IN all cases
were reasonable. found the Mormons
honest and thoroughly conscientious In
all their business transactions and
shall always have IN my heart a warm
place for those people. | regret that
any differences have arisen over the
congressional question and 1 trust that
all these differences will be settled
amicably. | made careful inquiries
while in salt Lake and 1t Is my opinion
that the Mormons are sincere In their
desire TO uphold the law and to be good
American citizens. ! never hear a plo-
neer speak unkindly OF the Mormons
and crtainly ! never could find Il in
my heart TO do So after the many evil
dences Of friendship | have expert
enced.
The general as Interested In talk.
ing to The early settlers about Salt Lake
and the reports that the surface Of the
lake ia steadily receding He says the
water is much lower than Il has been
for forty years, although at the time
The Mormons first entered the valley Il
was lower than at present. Cattle were
then driven across an arm Of the lake
TO Antelope island. a feat which cannot
be accomplished now II Is a question
yet to be determined by science whelh-
er the lake does not rise and fan In
cycles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
Publication Begunin Tonights News
Will Run Ten Eays.

The News" this evening commences
the publication Of the delinquent tax
list for Salt Lake county. According
to law It will be published for a period
OF ten days. It contains about 1000
names and represents about $40. 900 Of
unpaid taxes, which is very near that
OF last year, both with reference 10 the
number Of names and as to the amount
Of money.
Most OF this, however" said County
Treasurer Lynch today, will be paid
In before December 18th. when sales
VIII begin II should be understood
that II does not altogether represent
taxes that are difficult to collect Some
large owners permit publication simply
10 have the use Of their money another
month. That Is notably true OF num-
Der Of companies and individuals whom
| might name. You see 1t costs them
but 25 cents extra for publication.
whereas the use Of $500. or 81. 900 for the
time mentioned Is worth considerably
more 10 them than that quarter OF a
dollar"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
ALLE6EDH0LDUP ARRESTED
A. A. Pero Charged with Attempting
to Rob c. Carlson.

serst. Burbldge and officer Roberts
made the arres, of A. A. Pero O
swIichman In the employ of the Union
Pacific, last night, on the charge OF
highway robbery. 1t is alleged that he
held up c. Carlson near the corner Of
Third West and Second South streets
The particulars, as related by Carlson.
are that he In company with Pero and
two other men were out for time and
We're making IN the direction Of the
Grand Pacific hotel. The men separat-
ed, leaving pero and Carlson together
They had not proceeded far when Pero
showed o pistol into the face OF Carl
son and told him TO throw up his hands.
The latter seized the gun and promptly
dragged the would-be hold up into the
light Pero then tried to convince
Carlson that he was only having little
fun at his expense Carlson swallowed
the story and released Pero, but later
had him arrested He stated that he
bad sl7j on his person and that Pero
knew Of 1t. Pero denies that he intend
ed to rob his companion, and says he
was merely Joking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
Six Persons Killed Outright, and
Several Severely Injured,
SIGNAL LIGHT WENT OUT.
Glenwood Passenger Crashes Into the
Train Ahead with Fearfully Dis
astrous Results.

Denver Colo, Dec. "A rear-end
collision occurred between two passen,
ger trains on the Denver & Rio Grande
this morning in which six persons were
killed outright and several others
severely injured. The accident hap
pened at English Switch, about six
miles east Of sallda, at a. m.
The killed are:
c. +. Osgood, OF Denver.
II, r. MATHEWS, Denver.
Peter Barnes. Denver.
Mrs George Porter, Grand Junction.
A. II. Johnston. Oberlin, Ohio.
Ono unknown man.
Seriously injured:
George w. Pierce, Denver.
Thomas NJ. German. Denver.
A. NJ. Johnston. oberin, Ohio
Train No. 8, the narrow gauge train
for Grand Junction, Durango and New
Mexico points, which left Denver last
night. had been tagged at that switch
ana had stopped, owing 90 an obstruc-
lon az bridge. Standard gauge train
No Is for Glenwood Springs was fol-
lowing, ana falling 20 get signal to
SLOW up, plunged into the rear OF the
narrow gauge sleepef for DURANGO.
which was filled with passengers. The
Pullman was thoroughly spllntered up
ana the coach ahead was also wrecked.
The Killed and injured We're in these
cars.
Mr.. c. T. Osgood, who was killed. was
an elder brother OF Mr.. j. T.. Osgood.
President and general manager of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company. and
was G. shier fOr that company.
Mr. Matthews. another Of those killed
was travelling passenger agent OF the
chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail-
road.
AT the Offices of the Denver q Rio
Gfande railroad In this city It was aald
mat brakeman was sent back 10 sig
nal The second train, but that the light
IN his lantern became extinguished ana
ne was therefore unable to stop the
train.
George W.Pierce. who was Injured was
q wen known mining man. secretary
o. the Golden Fleece Mining Co. which
Colo -
a n tombstone 194e pretdde7s Of ne
Arkansas Midland railroad. Ills son.
A. NJ. Johnstore, who was travelling
With him, had his back broken and viii
probably die,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

VIII take his departure for Great Brit
ain. Nh kees ig a native Of swan
sea South Wales. and came to Utah
about three or four years lie Is a
brother to David Rees, an ex-salt Lake
barber, and now resident Of Silver
City.
In tho war now on between England
and the Beers the symDa,hles Of Mr..
Kees are altogether with the mother
country. After paying a brief visit to
his people IN Wales he intends taking
train for London and there join one OF
the regiments whose destination Ia
South Africa. Although only twenty
three years old young Rees has seen
great deal Of the world. having spent
four years Of his life on board ship.
lie reclsons the war will be all over IN
six months, and II his life is spared, II
Is bis intention, he says, to return 10
Utah.
Young Rees has a host OF friends
hereabouts, who wish him good luck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
INJECTIONS MADE
| TO Mr.. ROBERTS
,rlpr Of Ohio and MCRae OF Arkansas
Head the Opposition to His Being
Sworn In.

4, introduces Resolution for Committee TO Investigate
te Charges Against the Member from Utah-Case Goes
ner Ti Tomorrow AfternoOn-Text OF the Resolution
ooury Can be Prolonged Indefinitely Committee to Con.
IL; Al Nine Members Authorized to Secure TESTIMONY
pah Sides Agree to Posponemem Today Some Doubts as
Procedure Mr. Roberss Entrance Into Representatives
H,ICOn,erses with Democratic Leader-Buu of Comment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
STORY OF MODDER
RIVER BATTLE.
Beers Held Their Own All Day. but Their
Retreat at Night Saved the
British Position.

erc Fighting for Fourteen ioursA Night the Battle Was
Undecided Beers Retire in Good Order, with All Their
Equipmen-Charge OF the British Inantry-Boer Fire ior-
rbly Observation-Disclosures Forced to Retire Hardest
Fight in the Annals of the British Army Scots Guards Had
to Abandon Maxim Guns Next Day the British were Too
Exhausted to FOIOw-KimberIey in Tight Pace-Diiiicu
ties Before the Ladysmih Relieving Force-Ladysmth is
Closely Pressed-lmmense British Army in South Africa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
FATAL SILVER CITY EXPLOSION.
Samuel Puyer Killed in the Dragon Iron MineFrank Hartman
Expected to Die-Two Others Slightly Injured

tore Pulyer almost to pieces and Harri.
mans Injuries are such that he may
die
Pulyer was married only recently and
his wife Is now living al Robinson. e.
II. Puver Of the rnlic Miner. a broth
er Of the deceased was notified OF the
accident and arrangements were made
TO ship the body TO Payson. where the
parents reslde,for burial. Hartman was
sent 10 the Keogh-Hosmer hospital In
Salt Lake on this afternoons train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

Washington. Dec Ain the L. S. su-
prcmo court today the Addystone Pipe
case was decided This case involved
The oonstituuoasllty Of the comblna-
ton OF pipe manufacturers TO manufac-
ture pipe which. II was charged. was q
trust. The decision was handed down
by Justice Peckham and was adverse 10
the combination. 1t was therefore In
opposition TO the trust.
The opinion Of the court Of appeals
for the sixth circuit was affirmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
ELI 0PENSHAW.
Former Bishop Of Santaquin Dlel To.
day Of Bright's Disease.

Special per Deeeret Telegraph.
Santaquln, Dec. ION yesterday Ell
openshaw, on ola resident Of this place
died Of Brlght's as and a compllca-
ton OF other E0l,l p. He was former
ly Bishop OF this place and was much
respected by the people as a good cIti-
zen. For many years Bishop Openshaw
was superintendent Of the Coop store
here and at the time Of his death was
agent for the News" He was born
Feb. l, 1885, and was consequently 81
years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS. y

10 - 'S'
Silver City. Dec. 4. S:i5 .. mat
1879 this morning an accident occurred
at the Dragon iron mine here In which
Samuel Pulver was killed and Frank
Hartman seriously injured, while two
other men were slightly hurt
The men were at work in the 50O-foot
level OF the mine when they drilled into
an unexploded charge Of giant powder
left by the night shift. The explosion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
TO FIGHT THE B0ERS.
George r. Rees Aided Uncle Sam and
viii Now Assist John Bull.

George Il. Rees, a former member OF
Battery s, who returned along with
the rest Of the Utah boys from the
Philippines lest August, came in from
Silver CITY this morning. and tohlght
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.
Tribute TO the late Vice President Quay's
Credentials Presented.

Washington. Dec, i.-ln the shadow
OF the recent death. the Senate convened
at noon today in It's first session Of the
Flfty-slxth Congress. The death Of
Vice President Hobart cast pail over
the preliminary proceedings In the Sem
ate. As usual In the opening days Of
Congress the Senate chamber was
yeritable conservatory. Scarcely a SEN
ator was forgotten IN the lavish floral
display and particularly notable was
the offering Of flowers TO the new mem.
hers Of the body. The desks 90 which
they had b en- assigned were loaded with
the choicest selections from the public
and private conseryatorles Of the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

-, ,rtIr- aNrr,Ixc ~
ffh' '9 Ill,
'rAl's'''' ~, n.....an,a,,,,o pon
3 u'' "' ~.
70 'ppe'' . -.
hi' 'ns O''''
ny" y ~
"~' " .,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
NIGHr STOPS Tar EIGHT

I.ondcn. Dec. THE liter details re-
oeived from Modder river show that
even ihe d,'perate courage the attack
lns force displayed al day long (Noy.
rs failed II drive the Beers from lhvlr
strong entertainments. and nlg.it fen o.
an undecided battle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
KIMBERLEY IS RELIEVED.
Dispatch from London Which May Mean that General Metuens
Vanguard Has Entered the Town.

London Dec 4-The Evening that cable dispatch
received today from simply:
Kimberley" may
entered kimberley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
BoERs REITERATED.

But, apparently during the course OF
the night. Gen. cronje, commanding
the Beers, who are said 10 have num-
bered 1900 men. decided that the
struggle was hopeless, for the British
found the town and surrounding posi-.
tions evacuated when daylight broke.
and the whole British army crossed the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

nHs'u. Dec. 4.--The two houses
tAS have been called TO order,
Aa's by Nj. Frye Of Maine. and
NV BY Its clerk Mr.. Mcdowell.
~ , n The Senate adjourned.
"'uc INTEREST AROUSED.
SenlAg Of the Ffty.slxth Con.
noon today attracted that
,''o et'entiOn which always at.
'ae annual assemblage Of the
Nv makers There was added
~. y The event this year, for many
49,. questions awaiting con-
49,. gave Unusual Importance to
y, aal 0; Congress.
~, non this, the Roberts case in.
n 80, lAase which promised some
- Of the ordinary develop
H.. . an opening day.
No. The day the throngs began
Re,,.ss a the Capitol. The day was
N ,. ~ p'opi,louu and the thorough.
h. to the building presented
IL animated appearance. with.
~, an was hustle and ex-
h d, '.ns before the hour for call
y 1'Oses to order. The outer
n 80 80 open to all, and through
kc,'N continuous streams OF
sns'ssa' il the great corridors. gal
Bar .'anaas were fairly packed.
f;o,'. = 1850 o'clock the conspIcu.
\ u y. . Congress began to arrive
81 , 's''ed to give the waiting
u s.s .,slaporary diversion.
's''on went direct to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

EuangtOn. Dec. i.-Mr Taylor Of
y objected to the swearing in Of Mr.,
Gas q Utah.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
N iSlbwing is the text OF Repre-
kisw Taylor's resolution for the
Eeintnt Of q special committee TO
Fxlnis the Roberts case:
EAEsas, II Is charged that Brig
I Roberts, a representative-elect
ss Ftty.siKth Congress, from the
y q Utah, Is Ineligible to.a seat In
Sccse Of Representatives, and
Heaeas, such a charge Is made
>Tsl member Of the House on his
FEASIBILITY as such member, and on
lass as he asserts. OF public rec
andavits and papers evidenclng
. hslsibilty.
AsolVei, That the question Of the
z Ace right Of Brigham II. Rob
20 b sworn in as a representative
msTed to a special committee Of
ncnbers Of the House, to be ap-
the Speaker, and until such
Mite shall report upon and the
;" 'cde such question. and right,
Nn Brigham H. Roberts shall not
hea N or be permitted to occupy
u this House; and said commit
"a have power 10 send for per-
sM papers and examine witnesses
a. n relation TO the subject mat.
da!s resolution"
PUT THE MAT1lER OFF.
- 'onerence by the House lead.
1 "'h sides, It became generally
| -'1 lhat the Roberts case would
[ ~ Mln tomorrow. after the read
De Presidents message.
wi permit the formal organiza.
I he House and the selection OF
. proceed today
''Tmal objection to Roberts also
resented today. but the under
(sn q"eS'''" VIII
l.. s' J Richardson, the Dem.
4 '''F leader, Is definite and form.
\ !. S'ne Republican members re.
'~ F'csduns as doubtful.
s'ou. Dec. i.--The two houses
~ sns have been called to order,
~ use by Nj, Frye Of Maine. and
~. ~ BY lis clerk Mr.. Mcdowell.
~, ' n The Senate adjourned.
/. ,''lc INTEREST AROUSED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

EusirgtOn. Dec. i.-Mr. Taylor Of
y Ate;ed to the swearing in Of Mr..
&aa q Utah.