davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-10
TAKE NOTICE.

The person who recently found a
Seward Webb badge will be suitably
rewarded by leaving the same with G
p. Jones at the new city hall. 100 If "
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-10

7.3O A, M.-(No. 8 Mail)
Connects al Wells River with ACCOMMODATION
Train nth. and with Mail Tram South oyer
P,ssrmn.ic division bottom 4 Main r. Il. Also
Mountain Division. and with Mail Train south
which has through train service from chs n NV.
toro-ton via. plymouth, Concord, Manchester'
Nashua and Lowell, arriving Boston al 43o p m
1880 y, Nj. no. Expressly
Connect. at Wells River with Express and Mai.
Train Norih over Pa sunpse Division Is. NJ. IL
Il. 500 Line, Express to St. Paul ard Minneapolis
Wo-lrIn Express for Chicago and Nlght Express EXPRESS
for Iac 'c coast Points va, q. 7. Try: Ihroush
81 vptus Cals Wells River to st. Paul, Montreal
toCh ago, daily except Saturdays Montreal 70
Pacific Coast and Tourist Cas- TO faclilc e9ns'
bon, liu) ton Whitetield, Fabyans, Lancaster,
Groyeon and Berlin. Also connec win Express
Train for Boston via Plymouth, arriving al !'oslon
S,55 pm. Through parl.r Cars Wells hiVer 10
Boston.
80 p. M. (No.7 Acconmodation)
Connects at Wells River with Train North over
Passuupsic Division b. X NJ, Roilroad for a ! Sta
ton. between Wells River and Lyndonville, with
Accommodation South for all stations between
Wells River and White River Junction, and with
Accommodation Train over white Mountain Cvis-
ion l.. \ NJ. Railroad for Lisbon, Littlelon, White.
field and Lancaster,
Trains West
Leaves Wells River. rs, 9:5s a. m. $50 pm.
Arrive Barre 1905, II IA n. IN. 3 40 p. IN.
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.
Leave Barre 7.3O, 1920 A. M, 1879, 3.40, 900,
5jP.M.
Arrivca Montpelier, 7.45, 1926 A. NJ, 12.45, $780,
b.25, 6.l0 A.
Leave Montpelier, $50, 945, 11.3O A. M, 3'lo'
ABB, $50 p. NJ.
Arrive at Barre, $50, 1906, 11.45 A. M, 3d. 4.45
5,45 r. NJ.
W. A. STOWELII. General Manager.
+. W. STANYAN, Superintendent.
f. W.MORaE. G enr Pass Agent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-10
The Weather.
Fair; variable winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York
Stock Exchange.

New York. Oct. o.
Money on call nominally at per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 51aa6 per cent Sterling
exchange firm, with actual business in
bankers bills at $i.S6}4ai.SG}4 for demand and
at S4sl94at.s2 for co days. Posted rates. S4S21a
a4.S3 and S4s6laa4.S1. Commercial bills
S4.s0al soy. Silver certificates. bSa59c. Bal
silver, 5S1sc. Mexican dollars. 47c. Gov
eminent bonds easier. State bonds inactive
Railroad bonds easier.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-10
More Fever at Key West.

Washington, Oct. 10.=-Iseports to the
marine hospital service say that there
were 20 new cases of yellow fever at
Key West and three deaths.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-10
RUTLAND RAILROAD

Tino Table Corrected to May Is, 1899.
Leave la.m. JPN. Pm. ppm. "tp.m.
anriiuSion $50 l2.05 Lao $50 lo.o6
Arri} At AN, r., soo 121o
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-10
Suburban Service.

TRAINS TO MONTPELIER.
loeye Haire $40, $50 A. ", l2.0l, S-"o' Div
il,Jl P. NJ.
TRAINS TO BARRE.
,o,,a Nou,pclier oS5, e.15, 1850 A. m., 12.be'
81 and go y. Nj.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-10
NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH co.
NOTICE

r. l.. Harvey sold to L. P. Heney on sept
18th his share of the Looks of account. stock
in hand, ect., of the firm of Harvey II Heney
and the bin of sale is recorded on the City
Clerks books, where it may be seen by any
one. Mr.. Harvey was to pay all the debts,
owed by the firm and by the terms of the sale
L. P. Heney is to have all monies due the
firm, and ali persons are warned against pay
ing any debts owed to Harvey 4 Heney to
r.. l.. Harvey. Mr.. Heney will continue the
business at Tomasi's Block, and hopes to re-
tain all old customers, and secure MANY new
ones. u. L. HENEl :
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-10
GRANITE CITY
LAUNDRY.

F, II. Macy of White River junction,
,launaryman Of considerable oxperion-
will have charge of this Laundry
.,,, an and we shall endeavor to
j., mr. work in manner that will be
,;ub,v satisfactory to our customers.
Give us trial
GRANITE CITY LAUNDRY,
THOS. rlclNTOSH, Proprietor.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-10
MONTPELIER & Wells River R. R.
TINE-CABLE.
7,3O A, M.-(No. 8 Mail.)

Corrected to Oct ?, 1899, trains leave barre az io
lows: Goiug East, sundays excepted.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-10
W,i,iamstown Trains.

Leave Barre LOOP NJ. 4.3of.M. Due "ililam''
oHd Loo y. II. $40 p NJ. n,o
Bare s.05 A. NJ. 800 p. Nj.
Il. Il. lrZHUGU, 3. W COMMiN"@'
Vice Pres Il Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04

Believed to he That of y. W. Dobbins, and
That He Was Murdered.

CALDWELL. n. j.. Oct. "a skeleton. believed
psared under suspicious circumstances on
Feb. %. 1893. was found late yesterday after
noon under heap OF stones on tho George
Meade farm. at West Caldwell. Austin Speer,
ason-in-law Of Dobbins. to-day identified a
piece OF the mans coat as that OF Dobbins
Detectives from the prosecutor ONCE who are
at work on the case are now looking for Mar
Gus Hennon, another son-in-law OF Dobbins
with whom the latter lived
Hennion disappeared yesterday afternoon
soon after the discovery of the skeleton, and
has not been seen here since.
a box OF fine tools which at times had been
tempered with and some Of the tools stolen.
On the night OF Feb. % Dobbins had been
aroused by one OF his daughters who had heard
= commotion in tho barn: Dobbins left to see
again.
The body was found by Lloyd Francisco. 4
farmer who has contract for removing stone
fences to be crushed for road metal. He was
loading wagon wi IN some stones from large
heap in a swampy lot on the Meade farm when
he uncovered the head of the skeleton.
County Physician Washington was notified
and he ordered the body taken to Orange. The
body had been covered with lime. traces OF
which were plainly visible
thorties this afternoon with the aid Of rak .
found q key which had evidently been in the
clothing OF the dead man.
The place whore the body was found Is about
100 feet from where Dobbins had lived.
Acting County Physician Clark concluded
that death was caused by a blow back OF the
right ear and was instantaneous. The skull
had been fractured by blunt instrument
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
HAD A TRUNKFUL OF LOOT.
NETHKRLIND HOTEL CHAMBERMAID
HELD ron WHoLESALE LARCkNT.

She IL the Wibs Of the Late John Grahhm's
Private Secretary and Had Fine Repu-
tatIon For Honesty-Naluo OF the Prop
erty Found In Her Room near $4,000.
euest Of the Hotel Mcfarland reported on
last Friday to Arthur Il. Conway. the private
detective there, that a pearl scarfpln Of CON-
siderable value had disappeared from his room.
On the following day another guest OF tho
name OF Heaton told OF the loss OF a scarfpin
set with diamonds and rubies and valued at
500. Many other guests had previously re-
ported the loss OF jewelry from their rooms.
A majority OF those who had been robbed had
rooms on the floor which was in charge OF Kate
Quinlin. a mbermaid.
Conway says that he had mistrusted tho
woman for some time. but that tho managers
OF the hotel would listen to nothing against
her. She had q splendid reputation for honesty
and efflciency which had followed her from the
old Metropolitan Hotel. the Park Avenue
Hotel and the Fifth Avenue Hotel. She had
served for fourteen years in those three hotels
and had never had shadow OF suspicion
thrown on her. although many mysterious
thefts were committed in those hotels while
she was employed there.
Tho last two complaints decided Conway.
however. and he called In Detective Sergeant
Gargan OF the central office. The Quinin
woman was arrested on Monday afternoon AM
her room was searched. A trunk was found
there which was so full OF clothing and jewelry
that It could be locked only with difficulty.
The missing pins were there: also hundreds OF
Other pieces OF jewelry. Five hundred lace
handk srchieis. some OF them OF great value.
formed part OF the contents OF tho trunk.
which also included 150 collar and cuff but
tons OF gold. many OF them set with precious
stones, and two lace shawls that are said to be
worth from 1000 to $4,000. The total value
OF the contents OF that trunk was said to fall
very little short OF $4,000.
Tho woman said that she had found the ar
tcles on the floors after their owners had left
the hotels. She declared that in most cases
she had not known who tho owners were. and
she had disliked the idea OF letting some one
else get possession OF that to which she had
equal right.
Among the articles found in the trunk were
many that had belonged to the late John Ora
ham. the famous criminal lawyer. who lived at
the old Metropolitan Hotel while the Quinin wo-
man was employed there. 1t was subsequently
discovered that she was the wife OF John Quin-
lin, who was Graham's private secretary. The
woman said that her husband had not worked
for . long time and that she had been support
ing him.
Tho woman was arrakned in the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday and remanded
back to police headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
THE Bay STATE A WRECK.
Wont on Cape ballard In n Feg-Fiftesn
of Hon Men Adrift.

ST. JoHN's. N. F.. q OF. 3.-The steamer Bay
State from Liverpool to Boston. with general
cnrao. went ashore in - dense fog this morning
near Cape Ballard. She 10 a total loss. The
captain abandoned hei this forenoon. az q
heavy sea was throwing her in on the land and
working huge fractures In her bottom. Water
was pouring In rapidly And the ship was set
Ting by the stern.
Four boats. with sixty N smbors OF the crew.
we're rescued while adrift IN the fog this after
noon by the Flora. barkelatine. bound for Sc.
Johns. which put into Cate Broyle tonight
to land them. Ono boat nsached Cape Race.
Another boat with fifteen men 10 missing.
The. weather 10 stormy ANIL much anxiety 10
felt for them.
The ship struck while going at full speed.
her captain believing he was well south Of Cape
Race. Her seventy seamOn and tWonty- nine
cattlsmen had perilous houe with the seas
breaking over them until there was light
enough to launch the boats and get away.
They lay by her after two boats were swamped
until tho weather abated. when they tried to
reach FERN euse. the nearest settlement. They
were nine hours adrift whom RESCUED. Owing
to the stormy weather very little cargo or
ships furnishings will be saveck
Boston. Oct. 3.-The Bay Stake 10 practically
new. having been built at Belfast only last
year She was one OF the largest freighters
running and was fine vessel. She carried no
passengers She 10 a four-masted twin-screw
steamer Of large tonnage, and her valuation 10
something over $5OO.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04

Justice GeGerich has. appointed Il. HolcomD
Jones. receiver for the firm OF Jones a Bailey
real estate brokers at 422l Third avenue. in a
suit brought by John J.. Bailey against his
partner Jones for dissolution Of the partner
ship. I.ancesco Tocci. assignee OF Aiello x Co.
Italian bankers OF 1870 Worth street. states
that Tho assigned estate does not exceed $50
900 and that. so far, substantially no asEetS
have yet been discovered. Justice GiPgerlch
has appointed Wilbur Larrsmore receiver for
j. Is Colt Go. corporation manufacturers
OF magic lanterns and scientific apparatus At
3 to West Twenty-n street on the appca-
Goodyear. President. James Is. Colt. Vice
President and Walter Goodyear. Treasurer. IN,
lie corporation. The liabilities are about
500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04

Tsrns His Shield and Keys Over to a Brother
Policeman and starts for California.
Mounted Policeman Albert l.. Milburn OF the
Jersey City police 10 missing and 1t 10 aaid that
he 10 on his way tn California. On Monday eve
ming Milburn met Policeman William Heath at
the Pennsylvania Railroad ferryhouss and
gave him his shield and keys to turn over TO
Chief Murphy. Prior to that NJ llburn had
and told him that he was going to California.
After he left Kimurray fastened to his sister
and told her OF her husbands intentions Mrs,
Miburn hurried to the Pennsylvania Railroad
depot and was just In time to see her hushand
at the ticket ONCE. lively interview resulted.
but Mtlburn went away. Mrs; Mllburn's sister
said that Mrs. Miburn would not care II her
hnRhanl never CANA back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
BRONX STREET NAMES CHANGED.
And Great are tho Confusion and Annoy
ance Arising Thorefrom.


ance Arising Thorefrom.
There is confusion OF street names In
Belmont and Fordham. which is causing
great deal OF annoyance to those who do not
know the way aboutin The Bronx. Very few OF
the residents OF that section are aware that
the streets have had their names changed: 80
when they order goods downtown they give
the old name, OF the thoroughfars on which
they live. when the delivery wagon comes
along. the. driver finds that the street he has
been looking UP has been wiped of the map
Hero are few OF the changes:
Franklin avenue is now Croton avenue Jack
son avenue 10 changed to Beaumont avenue
Monroe avenue will be Cambrelling avenue !:
Colombine avenue IL the new name for 1881
street: Fulton avenue has changed into Bel
mont avenue Jefferson, and st: Johns avenues
have been consolidated into Hughes avenue.
Adams street gives way to Adams place and
Lorillard street will be known hereafter as
Lorillard place. The annoyance arising from
the change Of names 10 further added to by the
fact that nearly all the streets are torn up for
SEWER construction: that dirt and rock are
piled up in small m on ntains: that grades are
being raised. and that at least dozen streets
are closed to trafflc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
THE THEFT AT STATION q.
Arrest of q Carrier Accused of Purloining
Eighteen Registered Letters.


Letter carrier Erasmus French Of Station q
OF the Post Office. was arrested last night by
Post once Inspectors Jacobs and James He
was charged with stealing the eighteen regis
tered letters that were taken from Station
last Saturday morning. French was before the
Inspectors on Monday trying to explain to
them why he had left the station on Saturday
morning and had not reported for duty since
They had got no satisfaction from him. Yes
terday they learned that early on saturday
morning French went into the saloon Of man
named Ward at Ninth avenue and For,y;nnth
atreet. and there tore up a number OF letters
and registry receipt cnrds. which he threw into
waste pipe; The bartender, Andy ferguson.
This information was verified for the Inspec-
turs by Capt. Thomas OF the West Forty.sev-
enth street police station and his detectives,
Sheehan aad Lock wood. French was arrested
at his home. 7Oa Ninth avenue. lie said the
bartender was mistaken in his man. and that
he had not stolen the letters.
or the eighteen letters stolen the contents OF
only two have been reported to the authorities.
One contained 500 and the others 81. 40. Aenther
addressed to the Fifth Avenue National Bank
is supposed to have contained bonds French
was locked up in the West Forty-seventh street
station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
TELTGR iPH LINE TO KLONDIKE.
Joyful Time When the Wire Began Working
from skagway to Dawson.

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. 3-Dawson. the me-
tropolis Of the k!ondike region. may now be
reached by telegraph from SkaCway. Tho line
was completed from the sea to the Yukon
capital Sept 2S. and n message was sent to tho
Canadian Minister Of Public Works at Ottawa
notifying him OF the fact The telegram was
brought to this city TO-DAY by the steamer
City OF Seattle For the first Ave or six houss
after the completion Of the linesthe wire was
kept hot carrying congralulatory messages up
ana down tho Yukon. A tarifr Of $40 for ten
words and 20 cents Tor each additional word
Is charged for message either way between
SkHgway and Ia NsOn. Several KlOndkers
who left Dawson before tho ompleton Of the
line received messages at Bennett notifying
them OF the affair. which was being celebrated
hy the rich miners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
cAK.s1OPPINa ORDINANCE pALID.
Railroad Company Failed to Show that
There Mas No Reason For II.

Judgment with costs was rendered against
the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company by
Justice Van Wart In the Second District Munic-
ipal Court. Williamsburg. yesterday in a suit Of
the city Of Now York to recover the amount OF
= penalty for a violation OF an ordinance OF the
former city OF Brooklyn. which required cars
operated by electricity to be brought to full
stop at certain crossings. 1t was alleged that
on May 81 car 800 OF the Nassau line failed to
come to a stop at First street as the ordinance
required The railroad company did not dispute
this but contended that the requirements OF
such an ordinance arc unreasonable and there
fore void.
Justice Van wart, in his decision. says:
while II 10 the duty OF the Court to determine
the reasona blenesa OF the ordinance, 1t 10 ap-
parent that the Court should not determine
an ordinance to be unreasonable. on slight
evidence. as such o course would be to take
the lawmaking power from the city legislature
necessary for the defendant to satisfy tho
Court that no reason whatever exists tor the
has failed to do. It may be that the proximity
for old or feeble people afforded an ample
sufficient to sustain its validity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
roULDy,r BELIErE STORE sLEurH.
Pool Refuses to Accept Osstreicher's Testi-
monY in a ShOpliftinE Chae.

Pool Refuses to Accept Osstreicher's Testi-
mony in n shopliftinG Case.
The examination OF Mary Levy and Sarah
Clark. who were arrested last Friday on q
charge OF shopliftinE In the store Of Blooming
dale Bros. at Third avenue and FlftJ-ninth
street. came up In tho Yorkvills police court
yesterday. George Oostreicher. the store de-
tective said he arrested the two women after
Mrs. Levy had slipped a roll OF silk worth SIT
under her cape. The other woman. he said.
stood beside her.
Are you an offlcer?" Magistrate Pool asked
the store detective.
II am a special officer appointed by the
Police Com missioners. was the answsE
Police Officer" remarked tho Magistrate.
The present Police Commissioners" Oest-
II communicated with Police Headquarters
a H yS record 81
present board" said the Magistrate. What Is
The store detective said tho number was 10o.
trats; at Police Headquarters they say, that
as sye% 5 Ta al
about you and would not believe your testi-
The private detective declared that he took
the silk from the Levy woman IN the office OF
the store superintendent The. Magistrate
Oe.treioher replied that he was not.
You said q moment ago that you took the
silk from the woman before taking her to the
superintendents office. Now. which OF your
statements is trueY" asked the Magistrate.
What l say 10 true"
II doubt it," rsJoined the Magistrate.
Most OF what this man saidis false put in
the Levy woman. He told me that IL
pleaded guilty he would only make charge Of
petty larceny against me and give me light
sentence. but II l did not plead guilty l would
go to prison for five years."
Edward Siesel, the assistant superintendent
Of the store. said he saw Oestreicher take the
silk from the Levy woman, and he directed
that she be locked up.
Whom did you give the order tor" asked the
Magistrate,
To Oestreicher. our detective"
He's a detective, you say. II that was the
only thing he was. ii would be all right" OBJ
served the Magistrate.
After some further testimony the Magistrate
discharged the Clark woman and hold Mrs
Levy In $500 bail for trial. He said he did so
on the evidence OF Mr. Siesel and not on that
OF Oestreicher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn yesterday handed down
decision sustaining Justice jerks in granting
Sewer Com missioner James Kanes demurrer
to an indictment charging him with wiIfuIly
evadIng provision in the charter ia award
ing a contract to George Cunningham Tor
that the indictment was defective. Judge
Hatch says In his opinion that II the
word to show that 1t did either in terms or OF
necessity-then what he did. he had the clear
right to do ."
Justice Cullen. in a eoncurrlng opinion. says
1T 10 not sufficient In an indictment to charge
an act which on its face. appears Innocent ami
not forbidden by law. The contract in uucs-
tion was detsrminable at will. and dill not
necessarily INVOLVE any greater eIpon ilture
than for a single basin. On the face o. the
indictment kaneB act was Innocent and not
criminal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04

Park Policemen Lose Their Case-NIen Dis
charged by Dalton Reinatated.

charged by Dalton Reinstated.
The application OF Charles A. Turner. Thomas
Gleason aud John P. Heaney. formerly Park
policemen and now $500 policemen. to compel
the Police mmissioners to put them in the
fourth grade OF the regular force as OF date
Of Jan. Is. 1893. with the $1.10u salaries they
would have become entitled to on that date az
Park policemen. has BEEN denied by Justice
Bischoff OF the Supreme Court. The decision
will affect claims Of other Park policemen.
Simon Warschauer. Albert G. Thompson and
Lewis Goldsmith. who were employed In the
Department OF Water Supply and were dis
charged by Commissioner Dalton. have OBJ
tanned yrits Of mandapus from Justice Bisch-
of requiring that they be reinstated.
Mandamus proceedings against Fire Com
missioner Scannel have been begun BY John
David P. Chsmbsrlain. George z. McQuald,
compel their rein statement as permanent As
sistant Fire harshals. All OF them have served
under temporary appointments, and were
dropped unlsr the provisions OF the OWL Ser
vice law and told to try eXamina tions for per-
manent appointments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
FRBEy WOULD WIPE OCT THE BoERs.
Says They're Like Apachos and Stand in
tho way of Human Progress.

Says They're Like Apachss and Stand in
tho way of Human Progress.
Rear Admiral Henry Erben. retired. and Mrs.
Erbsn were passengers on the Red Star liner
Southwark. which arrived from Antwerp yes
terday. Admiral Erben and Mrs. Erben went
abroad four months ago.
You've been having a great time here over
Dewey" remark ed the Admiral. They think a
lot OF Dewey in London. and were counting ON
been able to do 90 they would have given him
a send of that would have astonished him."
What was the talk about the Transvaal stu
alton when you left London. Admirai2"
Il didn't hear much talk. but those Bosrs
Apachss. They stand In the way OF progress
Beside. there are god American citizens
down there who have valuable interests. and
with England the mistress those interests will
be perfectly safe"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
Convention of state Christina E.denvorers.

SARATOGA. Oct 3.-Fiftsen hundred delegates
are attending the fourteenth annual conven-
ton Of the New York State Christian Endeavor
Society In session at Convention Hall The
Rev. John II. Elliott OF New York is presiding.
The Rev. DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman. pastor OF the
Fourth Presbyterian Church in New York. de-
livered an address this morning. and tonight
the Rev. DR.. Francis T. Clarke OF Boston. the
Father OF the Chrlstian Endeavor." was the
principal speaker He dwelt on The Outlook
spoke OF the impending strife in the Trans.
vaal, and blamed the iniquitous policy OF
some OF Great Britain's politicians as reapon-
ing prepared here by the Endeavorers. asking
the Legislature to, prohibit prize fighting and
to pass no bill modifying the present laws re-
latinG to the sabbath. and asking Congress
to exhaust al honorable means to SECURE the
Utah from the House OF Repre- sen tatives"