davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-25
Chew 20. V" Scrap Tobacco.
knights of Mystic Chain Outfn q
Mozart Park to-day.

Only one week more to take advan-
tage of the Special Summer Rate at the
Elliott School, 1918 Market street,
Wheeling. You save $40 by entering
before September 3. No charge made
while investigating. One week free.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-25

Chief Clemans yesterday made one
or two changes in the force of officers.
necesSitated by the resignation Of pa
trolman james Holmes, officer D0no-
van is promoted, and Extraman Hecker
goes to the Fifth ward The new sx-
traman is Charles Driehorst OF tho
Eighth ward.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-25

The date for the Democratic Com
Congressional Convention for the
First District IL August 2sth, and the
place IL sfstersyflIe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-25

The date for the Democratic Con-
Congressional Convention for the
First District is August 2Sth, and the
place is Sfstersvflle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-25
Special Retarn train Service From

Chicago Via Pennsylvania Lines.
August 29th, 30th and 31st for the ac-
commodation Of Wheeling G. A. r. ex-
cursionists on their return journey, a
special train will leave Chicago at 4
.. M. central time. via Panhandle
route" 24,25
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-25
The HaxIett Quotations.

The following New York quotations were
received yesterday by Howard Hazlett e.
Son, National Exchange Bank Building:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-25

knights of Mystic Chain outing
Mozart Park to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-25
SAT URDAY
BIG SALE.

ArbuckIe's Coffee ...,... -. ..... TO
25 bars Racket Star Soap....... Csc
10 bars White Leader SOap........26c
Table 0iIcloth Cheap.
Floor OiIcloth Cheap.
Window Shades. ...... .......10c, 25o
Suspenders, Pocketbc0ks, Comes,
Brushes, New Ribbons. Laces.
BED COMFORTS,
FINE BLANKETS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17
BRYAN At KENTUCKY BANQUET
HELPS CELEBRATE BLACK
BURNS ELECTION.
Has No Advice to Give Regarding
Gubernatorial Contest-Is For
Members to Settle.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 16.-William J.
Bryan was banqueted by the Demo-
Gratis of the Kentucky legislature to
night. The banquet was also a cele-
bration Of the election Of Senator
Blackburn. Mr.. Bryan arrived at Abs
and was met at the train by a commit
tee. of which Blackburn and Goebel
were members Ex-Governor James B.
McCreary presided as POSTMASTER at
the banquet. The toasts responded to
We're as follows;
BY w. J. Bryan: THE Democratic
Party; It's Future and It's Politics"
Senator J. c. 5. Blackburn: "Old
Kentucky"
Senator William GOebel: Kentucky
and Her Relations to the National De-
mocracy."
In his speech. Colonel Bryan said he
came not to be banqueted, but to re-
Tbice with the Democrats over Black
burns election. However much he
might be regarded as a repudiatiOnist
on the money question, nobody should
say he repudiated Blackburn.
On the subject of the Kentucky con-
tests he said he had neither advised for
nor against the contests. regarding this
as a. matter to be settled wholly by the
members of the legislature
He referred to the Tilden-Hayes
electoral commission and called at
tention to the fact that the Democrats
of the country acQuiesced in it. though
las decision was reached by a parry
vote. The decision Of these contests.
he said. should likewise be acquieSeed
in no matter TO which party the de-
cisiion is given by the legislature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17
REVISE THE RULES.
New Points in the Ring Covered By
Malachy Hogan.


Chicago, Jan. I5.-Boxing rules re-
vised to cover several nsw points in
ring etiquette have been framed by
Malachy Hogan, the well known ref
cree. The rules were completed today
and viii he offered fer test before any
club which sees fit to adopt them.
They are framed on the lines laid down
by the Marquis of Quesnsberry. Few
of the old rules have been materially
changed, but several have been added
and some enlarged.
The incident Of the Sharkey-C orDett
fight in 1898, when the former champion
lost when his seconds jumped into the
ring, is covered in the new rules At
that time Con Money simply climbed
through the ropes but did not touch
either. The new rules specify that for
such an 0ffense q fighter shall not be
disqualified, but that the seconds shall
be ordered from the ring and the fight
continued.
The case of a glove bursting or COM
ing off, as in the Shariey- Jeffries
fght. is defined and the referee in
struct6d to send both men to their cor
ners until the glove is replaced. Other
points. such as the ringing of the gong
by e timckeeper before a round IS end
ed. are made explicit. There is also a
rule against the throwing up Of tina
sponge by a second when the principal
concerned is plainly able 10 continue
the contest.
Boxers and referees in various parts
Of the country wiz be asked to critic
ize the rules. with the idea Of getting
them as comprehensive as possible.
They have already been adopted by the
Fort Dearborn Athletic club of this
CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17
DEATHS OF SOLDIERS.
General Otis Sends List of Fatalities
to the War Department.


Washington, Jan. 16.-Generai Otis
has cabled the war department the fol-
lowing list of fatalities:
Drowned, Jan. 8, Gotta Batch, Min
danao. Thomas J. Williams, company
G, Thirty-first infantry. Jan. Z, APP
pix APART, Luzon, John K. Stoltz,
company b. Sixteenth infantry; Jan.
s. MartalbeT. Wilson L. Weber. COM
pany X, TWenty-Eeyenth infantry;
Manila. Willie L. Wren, company A,
Forty-frst infantry; Pandan. Panay,
Larhue H. PCOrman, company i, Nine
teenth infantry.
Typhoid, oct. 81. Roberts Mcknight.
company f, Twenty-fourth infantry;
Dee. 80, Winfield Marshall, company 9,
Twenty-fourth infantry; 5th, Edward
Major, company L, Seventeenth infan-
try; 18th, Harry Thomas, company @,
Seventeenth infantry; 18th. Harry G.
Wharton, company +. Seventeenth in
fantry; Benjamin Haworth, company G,
Third infantry; William N. Bretherton,
company A, Eleventh cavalry; Patrick
Mason, company I, Twenty-fouTth in
fantry.
Dysentery, Dec. 10, John N. HeaIy,
company K, Seventeenth infantry: 25th,
Adam Diehl, company 1, Seventeenth
infantry; John s. Tarvin, company G,
Thirty-fOu infantry; It'll, William
T. Lindsay, company @, Fourth caval-
~; 9Th, Arthur Turton Twenty-sixth
infantry; 18th, Benjamin Gardner, COM
pany D, Fourth cavalry; 18th, Benja-
min Grace, company K, Sixth infantry;
Charles z. Harter, company H, Eight
zenith infantry.
Pneumonia, Dec. II, Price Williams,
company II. Thirty infantry.
Malaria, Dec. 3, Joseph A Crane.
company F, Seventeenth infantry; 18th,
Peters Robinson, company K, Thirty
fourth infantry; Jan. Z, Clarence Z.
WhitfOrd, band, Thirty-fourtn infantry.
Cerebral hemOrThage, Dec. IA, George
kitch, Twenty-foUrth infantry.
Cerebral congestion Dec. q, Charles
F. Adams, cook, company D, Twentieth
Infantry.
MaIarial fever. Dec. IS, Warren F.
Tucker, band, Twelfth infantry.
Neuralgia Of heart. James +. Leary,
company I, Thirty fourth infantry.
VariOla, Dec. 25, Charles F. Easley.
band, Thirty fourth infantry; Jan. 5.
John NJ. Greggs, company N, Twenty
fourth infantry.
Diphtheria, Jan. 2, John l. Porter.
musician, company II, Twenty-fourth
infantry.
Cardiac dilatation, Jan. Z, Andrew P.
Swiefel, company D, Twelfth infan-
try.
tuberculosis, Jan. l3 Harold Reid
singer, company T, Sixteenth infantry.
Pulmonary apoplexy, Jan. 10. William
G. Llewellyn, company G, Sixth infan-
try.
Enteritis, Jan. II. Campbell Oswald.
sergeant, company E, Eighteenth in
fantry.
GunshOt wound Nov. II, William Pol
lock, company L, Third cavalry: Jan.
s. Res II. Williams, company H. Twen-
ty-eighth infantry; 18th. Joseph Cook,
company 3. Ninth infantry.
Accidental, Jan. T. William L. Mil
Ter, company D, Thirty-eighth infan-
try.
Suicide, Jan. s, Priesthood 3. Grad
dock, company f. Fourth cavalry;
18th, George W. Carts, company G.,
Eighteenth infantry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17
FATAL FEUD IN TEXAS.
Ownership of Unbranded Steer Leads
to Bloody ARRAY.

Austin. Tex, Jan. 16.-At Bastrup,
Tex. last evening, Arthdr Burford, son
of Sheriff Burford Of Colorado county,
Tex. was instantly killed, and William
Clements. a deputy m0stally wounded.
b.-stander whose name was not
learned. was slightly Woanded Walter
Reuse. Jzrnes Coleman and Thomas
Daniel are in iail al Bdi5tTuD as prin-
cipals i'm the shooting, with number
Of other men, Eames Tot learned, as
accessories.
All the participants IN the tragedy
were in BastruD in connection with
murder case in change OF venus ia Col
CradO COUNTY J. ". Townsend IS ac-
cU5ed Of having killed his uncle ex-
Sheriff Reese. about three years ago at
Columbus q brother Of eN-SneriH
Reese was also murdered short time
afterward. The case against Town
send for the killing OF eN-SheriH Reese
IVES being heard, and more than 200
res, dents Of Columbus rad come 10 at
tend court.
shortly after court adjourned the
Shooting took ulace- Arthur BurfCrd
and Deputy Sheriff Clements were
walking along Main street and We're
fred on from a building and fell TO the
walk. unable to draw tneir weapons
The tr3gedy Isl auolher chapter IN the
worst feud ever known n Texas The
Townsen6s and Reeses twenty years
ag,o both claimed ownership Of an un-
branded steer. since then more than
100000 has been spent ia lsWsults ana
more than 200 men have lost tHelr llNeS
because Of the steer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17
BRITISH GUNS WORKED HAVOC
Number of Beers Dead on Battlefield
Near I,advsmitF

Ladysmith, Monday, Jan. s Obv mes
senger to Weenen. Jan. 16).-A repre-
sentative of the Associated Press Wis
tied Saturdays battlefield this morn
ing and saw large numbers of Beers
dead. The British guns seem to have
worked great havoc. One Roer was
completely disemboweled. another had
his head shot clean off, and a couple of
others were killed by the same she'll
evidently while eating their luncheon
as hard boiled eggs lay beside them
Natal Dutchmen were recognized
among the dead.
A number of Boer bodies and car
cases Of horses have been washed
down Intombispruit which became a
raging torrent during a heavy tbun-
derstorm. The British. while diggine.
graves, were fired upon by the Boer
artillery and several of them were nit
Soft-nosed bullets and dumdum cart
ridges have been found on wounded
prisoners.
Volunteers carried the Boer dead off
the hill and handed the bodies over To
their comrades at the bottom. over
ninety were thus carried off Wagon
hill alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17

The Democratic members continued
their opposition to the nomination, con
tending that Mr. Bynum is lot DEM
ocrat and his nomination as SUCH is an
evasion os the law.
Senators Burrows and Spooner and
other Republican members Of the com
n4ittee defended the selection as en-
tirely proper. As a general exchange or
opinion. It was decided that the Demo-
cAats should have time to adduce proof
of Mr. Bynum's Republicanism- The
nomination is in the hands of Senators
Aldrich and Jones (Ark.) as SUD
committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17
GREAT FIGHT NOW GOING ON
CONTINUED from Page J.

declared it is doubtful If the troops
would follow him in another attack on
the Beers. The war oniCe is understood
to be in possession Of a letter written
by General Wauchope the n.Eht before
the battle saying chat it would be the
last letter he would ever write. as he
had been asked to perform an imp0s-
sibility, and he had either 90 obey or
30 surrender his sword An immediate
change in the command of the force
may, therefore, be expected. It is an
ticipated in some quarters that Lieu
tenant General Tucker viii succeed
General Methuen.
The Associated Press learns that
while it is still uncertain that the en-
tire special service squadron is going to
South Africa when relieved at Gibral-
tar by the channel squadron, a portion
Of it will be detailed to convoy the new
naval brigade being formed for service
at the front in Cape Colony. This bri-
gaGe, consisting Of 720 mon, eight four
inch guns, twenty-four Maxims and
eight ten-pounders, viii be taken to
Gibraltar by the channel squadron
when it sails Jan. so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17
WAGES ARE INCREASED.
Readjustment of Scale on the Penn
sylvania Railway.

Philadelphia, Jan. 16.-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company announce a
readjustmeBt Of the wages Of its en-
ployees in the yar5E along the entire
system. The new Astmeat went in
TO effect January. 10
On the Atlantic CO & Cape May di-
vision. il was saa engineers and
brakemen are advaaced So and 10 cents
a day. with no reduction in working
hours.
The new scale with respect to the
other divisions is as follows and car
ries with IL a reduction from twelve to
eleven hours day: Engineers. increase
from % to p cents per hour; firemm.
from is TO Il cents, conductors. from
20 TO q cents for day and from q to %
cents for night; brakemen. from Is to
10 cents for day. and from II to Is cents
for night; car troopers. from 15Ik to
f7lk cents for dar. and from 16is to IS
cents for night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17
ENGLAND IS TO BLAME.
DR.. Leyds Places the Responsibility
For the War.


For the War.
New York, Jan. IA dispatch to the
World from Brussels says: DR.. ". J.
Leyds. the minister pIenipOtentiary of
the South Africa republics accredited
to all the governments OF Europe, said
today:
Remember It is England. and not
we, who is mainly responsible for this
bloodshed and who has repulsed all
outside efforts to bring about a sus-
pension of hOstilities
As for a refusal of an exequatur to
Mr.. Hay. the new United States con-
sui, on his way to Pretoria to replace
Mr.. Macrum, that rumoT appears to
come through what are called Boer
agents in America Let me state that
no such person exists. No man in
America has authority to speak on be-
half Of the government at Pretoria As
for the report itself, 1 can neither con-
firm nor deny it. but I know Of no rea-
son which would lead the government
at Pretoria to take such a decision"
Taking up clipping from the West
minister Gazette of London, accusing
the Beers of firing upon surgeons and
anbulances on the fields, Dr. Leyls
continued:
This extract from the Westminster
Gazette has come under my notice I
declare without hesitation that the
BOer soldier does not exist who would
knowingly fire on a man employed on
an eTTand of mercy.
That mistakes occur on both sides
is too evident from the reports pub
Eshed from time to time of alleged cru
elites, which a fuller examination has
proved to be the result either of a mis-
understanding or Of ignorance of the
rules Of warfare. But the numerous
accounts from the English press Of the
chivalry of our man are in themselves
a refutaltion of such charges.
'One report says the Beers were made
to dig their own graves before being
tied to stake for execution. If this
is true | can only express my horror
and indignation. Such acts Of barbar-
fty must henceforth suuy the annals of
British warfare -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17
Chair Declared Vacant.

Reno. Nev.. Jan. 16.-The board of re-
gents of the state university today
PASSED q resolution declaring the chair
of phvsics, formerly occupied by j. W
paillipe. vacant. They authorized Act
ing President ThuTtel to nominate a
successor to Professor Phillips, and
also To nominate educators to I'll any
other chairs that might become vacant
through designations IN the absence OF
President Stubs. Dr. J. +. l. 9uGepach
vas elected 20 the chair OF chemistry
and nhvsics. vice Phillips. F. Ross of
the University of California was elects
ed professor of mathematics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17
Queen Sophia Entertains

Stockholm, Jan. 16-Queen Sophis
had a drawing room todays and Mrs
W. w. Thomas, wife of the .United
states minister, presented Mrs. W r
Liverm0re, wife of Lieutenant Colonel
Iivermore, military attache Of the
United States legation: Mrs. G &
Winslow Of Chicago, and Miss Mauds
Duryea of the same city All the Am
eYican ladies wore court dresses-blanlr
with long train and black and white
puff sleeves and black gloves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17
MULES MUST Be vlCCINATED
BRITISH STRIKE a BLOW AT
PERSONAL LIBERTY.
American Animal Must Undergo en-
Operation Before &c Can Enlist
For Service Against Beers.

New Orleans. Jan. 16.-The American
mule must b. vacCirated before he can
be enlisted N the British army service
in South Africa in the future. The
admiralty has passed upon his ces,a
and the decree is final. Seventy five
or 100 of the mules died of CHAMBERS or
a kindred disease. after they were land
ed on African soil
The animals are separated, temper
allure taken and virus injected. The
vaccination of the mules is what
caused the delay in loading the trans
port Corinthia-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17
Boz Attack RennIsed

Renseberg. Cape Colony. Monday
Jan. 15.-,The Beers this morning at.
tempted TO rush hill held by a com
pany of the Yorkshires and the Nsv,
Zealanders, but they were repuIsad at
the point of the bayOnet. The Boers
had twenty-one men killed and about
fifty wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17
Intentions Toward Filipinos.

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator We'll
lington today introduced a joint reso-
luton declaring that it is not the pur-
pose Of this government to deprive the
FilpinOs OF their right Of self-gOvern-
ment. 1t pledges them the protection
of the United States in establishing
established.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17
British Fort Demolished.

Pretoria, Saturday. Jan. 19.-As q. re-
suit Of the bombardnent of Mafekine
yesterday the British fort at East was
demolished and the British retired
one Boer was wounded. Advices from
the mead lager at Ladysmith report
that the attack on that place Ian :
was disastrous to the British. and that
Ladysmith appears to be in sore straits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17
Phninnina Conmissfon,s Report.

Washington, Jan. l6.-The Philppine
commission today completed its report
ard dispatched il to the public printer
Proofs Of me FIRST section are eApectcd To-
morrow and there is a every reason TO
believe that the FIRST volume at least can
b. laid before congress Wlthln a week
Because Of the tendency OF the PMS ppire
0f1aafion lust now before congress. it Is
r,--r-aT,lei as d,ssira bic by the commission
mai this material be submitted at the
earliest uosefhlp moment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17
GOES BACK TO CONGRESS.
General Wheeler Says he Has Re
signed From the Army.

SlSuSU EIOn bHo arm
Florence, Ala. Jan. 16.-The first alb
solute news of the intended course Of
General Joe Wheeler, representative in
congress from this. the Eighth district
Of Alabama, came today in private
letter to William J. Wood, state tax
commissioner and personal friend Of
the general. The lister was mailed in
Manila on Dec. ?. In it General Wheeler
states his intention to return to Wash
ingtOn and, referring to bill affecting
the mineral lands of Alabama, he says:
4 expect to leave in a few days for
the United States and will devote my
self to getting the bin through, which
l think I can DO now. / could not have
left here while the campaign was on
without being subjected to severe criti-
cism. I have resigned my position in
the army
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17

There is no theory about Three Cross
Baking Powder. IT is a sUbstaul
fact. You take up its qualities one Or
a time, dissect them thoroughly, and
find that each claim for it is sudstsl-
tiated by the article Itself. Every a-
is full to overlooking with high quail
fty. and gives you a first-class ar--s
at a reasonable price. Let us show
you what we can do in the way of fr-
nishing you q first-class kitchen article
BY introducing the article itself
Three Crown Baking Powder. En-
tracts and Spices are sold and guar.
anteed by all grOcers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17
Pensions For Montanans.
fspacial 10 10 Herald)

INp0CIdI 70 7 I1 t1DIaIu.J
Washington. Jan. Ex-senator ShOuD
this afternoon secured favorable re
ports on his bills to increase the PEN
sion of James McMahOn of Boise from
IS to SO per month. and of William
Hanley of Kendrick from S24 to $50 per
month Senator Warren Of wyoming
returned from his trip TO the west to-
day. He has been absent since before
the holidays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17

was laid before the senate, and the
resolution introduced by Mr. Hoar
substituted for it, with an amendment
offered by Mr.. Lodge. It was about 10
be passed. when Mr.. Pettigrew offered
an amendment calling for information
as to all the instructions which the
president had given the commissioners
who had negotiated the treaty of peace
al Paris, together with the correspond
ence that had passed between the pres
ident and the commissioners.
Davis Makes Objection.
ar Davis. chairman of the foreign
relations committee, and one of the
commissioners, made the point of or
der against the amendment that il was
executive business.
President Pro Tenn Frye. who was
himself che Of the commissioners, over
ruled the point, because he said Il was
within the discretion of the president
whether he should send the commune
cation 20 the senate or not.
Then said Mr. Davis with much
FEELING, Il desire to protest in the
strongest possible manner 20 q public
discussion of this amendment 1 may
say that nothing passed between the
president and the commissioners to
which I should raise objection to publi-
cation, but there are matters which
ought not to be made public st this
time
On his motion the senate went into
executive session. Ten minutes later
the Doors were opened and Mr. Davis
moved that the amendment offered by
Mr.. Pettigrew be laid on the table.
The motion was caTTied-41 to 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17
Tragedv at Columbus, Ca.

Columbus. Ca, Jan. l6.-CGDtain ].
w. Murphy. cashier Of the Taird Ma
tion9l hank Of this place, scot ana
Killed the teller, p. r. Shulze, and then
Killed h.mself 5ret after the bank
Cpened today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17
FIRE AT DAWSON CITY.
Part of the Business Portion is swept
Away.

Seattle. Wash. Jan 1.-THE steamer
Danube at Victoria from Skagway brings
news that a large part Of the business
on the night of Wednesday last. A dis
patch was received at Skagway or the
same night. The loss viii exceed half a
million dollars.
There are no names Of the buildi.i gs or
losses The Skagway operator saws great
suffering would undoubtedly follow the
fire as the temperature at Dawson was al
degrees below zero. with the wind blow
iIsg. The city is entirely without the reg
ular water supply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17
CHARGES MADE
AGAINST CAGE
Claims That He Has Abused
His Trust.
SALE OF THE CUSTOM
HOUSE IN NEW YORK
Dealing Unfairly With Funds
Of Government.

Richardson's Severe
Arrangement Of the Head Of the
Treasury Oepartment-His IN
doubted Favoritism For the Ma
tional City Bank, Which Had
Contributed Largely to the Re
publican Campaign Fun in 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17
OPPOSED BY DEMOCRATS.
They Declare That W. D. Bynum is a
Republican.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE senate
committee on finance today again had
under consideration the nomination Of
the Hon ". D. Bynum to be general
appraiser OF merchandise at New York.