davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-27
ONE CUBAN CONCESSION.
viii Not Allow Islands to Be Made
Base of Operations Against
United States.

HAVANA, Feb. 26.-The constitution
al convention adopted one article de-
inning Cuba's proposed relations, name
ly, that Cuba would not make treaties
with any country which would endan-
ger the sovereignty of the republic, or
allow the islands to be made the base
of war operations against the United
States or any other country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-27
DIVERS CAN WORK {

DIVERS CAN WORK on WRECK.
SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 2s.-The Ex-
amlner says that the position Of the
wrecked Rio de Janeiro has been To-
Gated, by sounding. in thirteen fathoms
Of water. a depth at which divers can
work. 1t is said TO be exactly one
quarter Of a nile southwest u the Fort
Point buoy.
The Chronicle states that the wreck
Is probably within a stones throw Of
the walls OF Fort Winfield Scott. and
within easy reach Of wreckers. It is
not impossible that the imprisoned
bodies may pc recovered, II the wreck
has been correctly located. About 100
bags of mail are in the sunken ship.
The chamber Of commerce has called
on the California delegation In congress
10 urge the erection Of a steam fog
whistle at Fort Point.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-27
ANOTHER MINE EXPLOSION
Two Men Killed in Blue Canyon Coal
Mine, Washington.

NEW WHATCOM, Wash, Feb. 2e.--
An explosion in the Blue Canyon Coal
mine a few minutes after o'clock to-
night killed Ed Mulligan and Dick Da-
ley, two of the day gang. The rest
of the day gang had just left the mine
and the night shift had not yet gone
in. Daley leaves a wife and four chill
dran. The cause of the explosion is
rot yet known.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-27
Pacific Mail Steamship Co. Will
Make Effort to Save Steamer.
IN ONLY EIGHTEEN FATHOMS
II Is Now Believed That Missing Bodies and
One Hundred and Ninety Sacks Of
Mall VIII Be Recovered From
the Wreck.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2s.-The
wrecked steamer Rio de Janelro lies
within 200 yards Of the red buoy off
Fort Point In from IS to 1sA fathorns
Of water An effort will be made at
once by the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company to recover the bodies and
raise the steamer
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-27
Kitchener Grants Armistice Of "A
Hours for Consultation.
TWO PEACE DELEGATES SHOT
English Are Confident War WIN Be Over
Before July When II Is Believed
That the Mines Win Be 10
Operation.

LONDON. Feb. 27.--The Chronicle
this morning publishes under reserve
the rumor that Lord Kitchener has
met General Botha to arrange terms for
the surrender of the Beers and that an
armistIce Of twenty-four hours was
granted the Boer commandant-g t-general
to enable him to consult with the 9TH
er commandants.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-27
PEACE DELEGATES SHOT

LONDON. Feb 26.-It is reported
that General Louis Botha Is now be-
tween Ermelio and Mlddlburg, says a
dispatch to the Daily Mail from Pieter-
maritzburg. and that two peace dele
gates from Belfast--Messrs. DeKock
and Meyer-have been shot.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-27
MANY BRITISH KILLED.
Expedition Against Somalis Had Sc
we're Fighting With the Africans.

MOMBRASA, East Coast of Africa,
Feb. PA British expedition of 500
men, after making eighty days march
of ia miles into the Somalis country
to punish them for killing sub-Co
missioner Jenner, was attacked Febru-
airy 10 at Sanass, twenty-nine miles
from Affnladu, and lost seventeen men
killed. including Lieutenant Colonel
Maitland. The Somalis were beaten off
with a loss of about $50 men killed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-27
FUSION PREVENTED.
Kansas Legislature Passed Bill to Pre-
vent Name of Candidate APP
pearing More Than Once.

TOPEKA, Kas., Feb. ga bill
which prevents fusion passed the house
today and was sent to the governor for
his signature. The bill prevents the
name of any candidate appearing more
than once
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-27
TAXATION OF MINES.
Provided for by Bill in the Idaho Leg
islature.

BOISE, Ida, Feb. 26s-The house to-
day in committee of the whole, favor
ably reported bill for the taxation OF
mines. 1t provides that the net output
of mines shall be taken as the value
of the property for the purpose OF
assessment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-27
POPULATION OF PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Feb. 26.-The population of
Prussia, according to the census of De-
cember l, 1900 was S4,443,S77, or an in
crease of 2,6OS,154 since 1895.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-27
GERMAN POPULATION.
Census Shows Increase in Five Years
Of Nearly Eight Per Cent.

BERLIN, Feb. 26-The census taken
December l, 1900, shows the population
of the empire to be $685. .OS4. Since
1895 the increase in the population of
the empire has been about 1000 900, or
40 per cent, the highest rate of in
crease for any quinquennial period
during the last thirty years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-27
PRESIDENT NOT WANTED.
Confederate Veterans Of Winchester,
Tenn, Are Against Inviting Him.

CHATTANOOGA. Feb. &c. Turney
Camp of confederate veterans Of Win
chester Tenn, has adopted another res
olutlon against inviting the president to
attend the Memphis reunion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-27
PREPARING FOR SALE.
Final Inspection of Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad Began
Yesterday.

DENVER, Feb. 2S.-The Post today
says:
Final inspection of the Denver and
Rio Grande before its sale to the East
ern railroad syndicate began this morn
ing
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-27
GOMEZ IS WITH AMERICA
Cuban General Would Withdraw From
Cuba If we Did.

HAVANA. Feb. 2s.-General Gomez,
speaking of conditions in Cuba today.
said:
IF the Americans were to withdraw
today would go with them"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-27

CHICAGO, Feb. 26. - Wheat, May.
opening, 761sQ76A; closing, 76h9769s.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-27

LIVERPOOL, Feb, 26.-wheat. May,
6s. I'D.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-27
WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND, Feb, 26,-Wheat. Walla
Walla. 55q56.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26-Wheat,
May, 99A; cash. SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16
Declares Non-Etfect Of the Bull.
wer-Clayto0 Pact.
CANNOT CONTROL CONGRESS
Ratification Of Hay-Pauncefoie Treaty
MOI Condition Precedent TO Legis-
iaslon Concerning Canals.

Washington Jan. Ex-senator Morgan
has introduced a resolution declaratory
Of the non-effeot OF the Clayton Bulwer
treaty uopn the right Of the United
states TO construct the Nicaragua
canal The resolution recltes the proto-
col with Nicaragua and Costa Rica as
preamble and then proceeds as fol-
lows!
Resolved, That the Clayton Bulwer
treaty Of July 4 1850. gives no right to
Great Britain 10 demand that the Con.
gress Of the United States shall with
hold its ratification Of said agreement
OF shall abstain from legislation to pro-
vide for their prompt execution.
That the ratification by Great
Britain Of the Hay pauhcef0te treaty of
Feb. Q, 1900, as the same has been
amended 10y the Senate, is not a condi-
ton precedent To legislation by Con-
gress in providing for the execution OF
said agreements with Costa Rica and
Nicaragua nor are the principles or
provisions 6rthe ClaytOn-Bulwer treaty
any Just or admissible ground OF objec-
ton on the part OF the government of
her britannia majesty to enactment Of a
law by Congress providing for the eX-
ecution Of such agreements with Costa
Rica and Nicaragua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16
NOTES.

THE splendid decorations in the AS
WUIy Han evoked universal expires,
s,uns of admiration from the stockmen
ih.s morning
President Springer.s happy style IN
handling the convention found instant
favor
As delicate compliment 60 the news
paper men. an open-eyed stuffed owl
ainrns the press table In the convention
ham,
col. John @. Cannon was busy this
morning shaking hands with the mem,
beers of The Cowboy band, some Of
whom comprised the band attached 10
Iorrey Rough Riders.
President Springer yesterday re-
nDyej dispatch from Vice President
Theodore Roosevelt. who Is now hunt
ing mountain lions on NJ. *. Parsons
ranch I'm Colorado. TO the effect that he
sends his heartfelt wishes to the boys
anil hopes TO be with the convention II
possible.
President Bennett Of the National
Wool Growers association occupies a
seat beside President Springer on the
rostrum az the convention.
All present at the opening Of the con-
veuuuu this morning were asked by the
I|HINfII A0 INLANllA AlNAlA hAlNhlAlh Nl
chewing m thc building.
Idaho has q very strong bunch OF
delegates in the field, whose chief aim
and object IS 70 defeat the land leasing
measure.
President Frank p. Bennett OF the
National Wool Growers association.
when seen az the Kenyon. expressed
himself very heartily In favor of hold
ing an annual sheep fair in Salt Lake,
whereby the breeders IN the West could
AN come here 10 make their purchas
OF breeding stock. He stated that In his
oulniOn no more central location iu the
West could be selected for the pur-
pose.
The national executive committee OF
the live stock association held "a meet
ing az the Enutsford last evening. on
which occasion the GrOut bill received
the major portion OF the attention OF
those assembled. The principal bust
ness transacted was the consideration
~ "A memorial 20 Congress protesting
against that measure, At the request
of a large number Of wool growers. a
resolution was placed under considera-
tion I'm regard 10 the selling ~ shoddy
goods on the part Of numerous manu-
facturers, Who palm them on for 'all
WOOL articles Mr.. McAnee OF Kan
sas introduced resolution asking that
the convention endorse the holding ot
the live stock convention In Topeka In
igOi.
The fight for the next convention APP
parently now rests between Chicago
and omaha. Both delegations are doing
considerable lobbying for their respec-
live cities, and the prospect ~ mat
there viii be a lively old contest ere
one of them goes down TO defeat
II is estimated that there are fully
5000 visitors IN the city today Al tho
hotels are fuu 10 overlooking with the
rcsrif that some ~ the big rooms have
been turned into dormitories with ten
cots i'm them. There u.s. however no bis
rush Tor rooms. and the committee Is of
he opinion that there Will be room for
all and 20 spare.
Miss Grove. George sherrard p. G.
Parsons and G. b. Farraday worked
eariv ana late yesterday getting out
badges and registering the delegates as
they arrived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16
MINING NOTES.

The Ophir Hill was on the market
today with six cars OF concentrates.
The Acme, OF Bingham. was on the
market today with two cars Of ore.
Six cars OF concentrates We're mark
eted today by the Eureka-Hlll Mining
company
A dividend OF 4 cents a share has
been declared bv the Idaho Sampling
company Of Haley
Another assessment Of cents per
share has been levied by the Northern
Light
L. G. Trent and family, left for Tas-
mania last evening 20 take charge Of a
big copper-gold mine.
The Lower Mammoth reached the
market today with two cars Of ore
which were said to run s per cent cop
per and % ounces silver per ton.
James Donohue has returned from
the Melcher property In CassIa county.
Idaho. Of which he was recently made
manager.
Lot 80 consisting Of GO1jO pounds
Of er-gOld bullion has gone o. the
Perth Amboy refining from the High
land Boy smelter
Vernal Express: Cal Duke is opening
up q coal mine eight miles southeast
Of town Cal says he has Eve feet Of
the best coal IN the valley and seems
20 be under the impression that he has
n good thing.
Col o. p Posey Of the Bingham Cop
per and Gold company arrived from the
west yesterday afternoon and Intends
staying long enough to witness the
blowing In Of the company's new
smeter.
Prof. O. a. Palmer expects 10 make
an examination Of the Daily during the
next few days. presumably to report on
the results accomplished by the recent
prospecting work 20 that the manage
ment may decide whether II Is desir-
able to continue the work or not
At the meeting Of the Lower Nam
moth Mining company late yesterday
afternoon the financial report showed
the Indebtedness TO be- $274i2. The re-
celpts during the year from ore sales
amounted 10 S2669.S2.
The Receivers report regarding the
Sunshine may not now be filed before
the end Of the month.
A boiler and engine has been pur-
chased for the Sacramento. Everything
needful Is now az the mine and the fires
will shortly be lighted In the new roast
er.
Some samples Of promising looking
copper ore have been received from the
Orlzsba Mining oompany's property
near Black Rock in Mllard county.
A car OF high grade silver-lead ore Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16

McFuanl. Stevens. Pond Fr Hare
mon
Legislative Apportonmmf - N.H
Horn. And Hon, Bench. gt.uuft I.u.
|. Hatch, ouucr
LAST EvENrNGs BUSINESS.
senate bal 40. I appropratus e--
900 for 'n. REGULAR ana c0uUna.l, ..-
pouses nf he legislatvu session. $500.
passed yo 'tny afternoon under
suspension 'l the rules after r.u...'-
able debate.
hrp.'s .nllYe Anderson IuuI.
jh' h.e. muse bill, calling fYr I sI-
pailnl'Hl OF public instruction at a
kopIe'. alive Van Homo introduced
% DIN 10 i. iease the salaries uf fh. 500.
piemr COY. justices from $500 .u s3..'
to take ,I. g from JanuaIy 4. II
An IlI'. .lon 10 the Elks smoker '1
Doe ha'I IN EhrlNtcnson's hall Uu fullt
evening vas accepted
AZ Oh. inclusion OF the reading col.
me tnF'.0pl message yesterday H
iesh .'aA' photograph of the Joint lrs-
n'Ii0i. ltah and Ny0mine. disc
s.m'.I " Hepresentatiyes haa Has
uk.u
Two 'h0lsand copies of On. Gorar-
n1rH pong. were ordered 90 b. ur.Ut-
cd loo plm1hlet form
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16
AJAX SOARING
AGAIN TODAY.
The Stock Advanced to Sll8 Per
Share ON the Exchange,
DEXTER WAS QUITE ACTIVE.
Con. Mercur Weaker DAILY Sells
Grand Central aud Mammoth
stronger.

Ajax continued TO astonish many Of
It's holders today when II opened on the
Exchange with the sale OF 100 shares at
SlO3 and, after advancing TO ulS, sof-
tened to }l.13 on the closing sale. No
change is reported at the property but
the crosscut which Is now being run
To the tissue In which The Lower NAM
moth ore body has been found, causes
much anticipation which, added TO
some manipulation, has caused the aa-
vance Consolidated hercur was fairy
strong considering that the dividend
was passed. a small lot changed hands
at $3.50 today while loo shares OF Day
was allowed to 60 at SL0'g, Dexter
was very much I'm evidence today whth
l 400 shares changed hands az from sl'l'
10 Sll6 per share, Eagle and Blue
BELL let go 900 shares az 80 ana imlne-
diately weakened 10 IS on the closing
sale.
Grand Central was traded in between
5000 and S6OIis, while Rocco Home
stake sold at $50. Lower Mammoth
made great strides today but failed to
maintain It's position. A sale was made
as high as N1O. but IL weakened TO
sf48 on the closing sale. Mammoth was
also quite active today. The stock
showed more frmness, advancing from
S225 10 SIPS. May Day opened at lli4
and, after selling down To 40, closed at
40&. Northern Light was traded In az
2. while Star Consolidated sold around
81 and Sunshine sold from 20 to 2sla.
Tesora dropped 100 shares at 80. Man
haitian sold al p and Yankee Consoli-
dated was traded In at IL fat
The quotations We're as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16
THE LIONS SHARE.

New York Jan, l5.-l9Ol.-The Mu-
tual Life Insurance company Of New
York have nude to its representatives.
throughout the United States and Can
ada, q preliminary announcement as TO
lis business on this continent during
the year 1900, As usual IL leads all 9TH
en- companies In assets, income earned
amount paid TO policy holders, new pre-
miums Including annuiuesl paid inter-
csts and rents received and In volume
of paid for new business. excluding i'm
paired and Vicious risks which II does
lot accept Accumulated funds avail
able Tor security are greatly In excess
OF those held by any other company
Bond and mortgage loans account the
most important I'm the assets Of a life
company. and larger than that Of any
other similar institutions The Mutual
Life is still the pre-emlnent company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16
APPRECIATED SERENADE.
Famous cowboy Band Makes a PLEASE
amt Call on the "News."


THE p.' ret News was the recipient
Of % srar iae By the Cowboy aud Nm
WF bond this afternoon. The boys
g1tHU0n- Ia front Of the building ana
playing veral choice selections which
were mu.i enjoyed by the Newspaper
people a1d large outside audience.
which qmekly assembled TO enjoy the
mus.r Knight the band win play 70,
The TAB nacle concert and tomorrow
night ~ give a complimentary CON,
cert TO we ladies' at the Kuutsfuri
hotel ne band Is under the uhargr
ut John .neNumara, secretary OF the
Feast 10. Mountain and Plain.
Following Is the complete roster OF
the combined Cowboy and Military
bands
Leader Of Cowboy Band-Jack SIN.
clair
Leader ot Morris Military Band-Geo.
Clauonsts-Frank Roberts. George ~
Morris Nal Jerman. Waldo Runner
Frank L. Con
Corneis-byron Hummel less Hen.
shaw WI II. Samuels j. Il. Shlrk
Iromo9 nes-John Schwcr. Fred sier.
p FREQ smith n }. CARROTS.
haI..ohss--George Rowden, W. C.
Tubas- " II Fulton. Joseph Russ.
Henry b99inson. Scott Gregg.
Horns II. Y. Cramer. II. d. Morris.
High Anlerson. Quito Chambers.
saAapAones-k @. Conkllu, Cy Rob
crts.
ObJes-John Russ.
Drums w q. Heidelberg, II. J. VII.
Bass D1um-M, J. McGrath.
Flute George Groutge.
Bls"on--Robert Mcmillan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16
W. A. CLARK ELECTED SENATOR
Was Present and Made Speech
Scoring ex-senator Chandler.

Helena, Mont, Jan 16.-W. A. Clark
the Butte millionaire, was this after
noon elected United States senator to
succeed Thomas H. Carter Mr.. Clark
in Joint session received 81 votes out Of
90 cast on the FIRST ballot, and was de-
clared elected. The session took place
In the Helena Auditorium. which was
crowded with people. who with the law
makers cheered the announcement Of
the result.
Senator Clark was present His
friends crowded about him, one OF the
first 20 congratulate him being +. Au-
gustus HeinZe. Mr. Clark was called
forward and made a speech On which
he referred to the last campaign. and
20 the campaign Of two years ago and
the investigation IN the Senate. Speak
ing OF the Investigation and Of Senator
Chandler. Of New Hampshire. who was
chairman OF the investigating commit
tee Mr. Clark said The whole pros
ceedlngs were denounced by hundreds
Of eminent lawyers familiar with them
as being unworthy az q police court,
and the record OF the high handed vlci-
GUS and brow beating tactics exercised
by the chairman Of the committee viii
ever remain stigma and disgrace In
the annals Of the Senate as judged by
all fair minded men.
1T Is gratifying to learn that he has
In his recent effort 10 be returned TO
the Senate been repudlated by the
legislature OF his State by an over,
whelming majority. q rebuke more
singing but not more emphatic than
that recently pronounced by the people
of Montana,
''The disposition OF this man and that
Of myself by the people OF Montana
Of our respective states Is a striking
illustration Of that theory which has
been aptly termed The irony of fate
No one was elected for the short term
and balloting viii be resumed tomOr-
row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16
PEARJMAN BANKRUPTCY

The bankruptcy schedule Of 1,
Pearlman, filed yesterday altem9n
the federal court showed llahna
amounting 10 Sl2, 1884, and assets ano-
ing to SlA94s,66, with exemption
to only $50 The principal cr,f..
are.
= j. Horsman. New York..t
Hamilton Mfg Co.. Chicago. Id,
Butler Bros. Chicago, ..... n
Hooper-Eldredge block, rents. N
Charles Fiskell. New York.. Asst
Commercial National bank. . lmt
Harold VPearlman, Minneaps 81.
Webb. Fregschlag Co., Kan.
sas city. .. o., q. .,,,,.... Wi
Carton Toy Co.. Wisconsin. an
Lewis Amberg Brill d Co.
New York. .... ......,. ltal
William Koch Importing Co.,
Baltimore" g.. 90. .. ..,. lE'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16
ABSORPTION
COMPLETED.
American Smelling Co. Takes Over
the Guggenhejm Plants
EXTENSIVE CHANGES MADE.
Onlce OF District Manager TO be Abol.
Ished The Con. Mercur Meeting
Mining Notes.

An Associated Press dispatch from
Denver today conveys news OF the
absorption Of the Guggenheim smelling
plants by the American Smelling aud
Refining company, The following par
tlculars are printed Ia the Denver News
upon the authority OF New York man
who has just arrived in Denver:
"The absorption Of the GuggenheIm
smelling plants by the American smelt-
Ing Trust has been accomplished.
Daniel Guggenheim has been named as
chairman Of the board Of directors with
headquarters In New York and extern
siye changes In methods Of carrying on
the work OF the gigantic concern viii
be announced at an early day The
Guggenheims are given 80 per cent Of
the stock of the company, the total
capitalization being Sl00.OOO,OOO Accord
Ing To plans which are known 20 prln-
cipal men In the consolidated corpora
ti0n. the financial magnates who are
handling the negotiations have agreed
that T.. W. Nash. Of Omaha, is to con-
tiuue as president uf the company. and
To-
to continue chief OF the operating
board, Among the radical changes de-
clded upon Is the adjustment Of the
general managers OF the different
plants. Up TO the present time near
ly every one Of the plants has had a
general manager at a salary ranging
from Sl5. OO0 to $4,000 year These Of
fees are TO be- wiped out and each
. smelter Is 10 have superintendent
who is TO report 10 the Denver head
quarters in charge of Ex-Governor
Grant The Adjustment OF the offices
Of general manager win effect saving,
IL IS said, Of 100000 to $500 600 a year.
and other decapi,ations which are TO
follow as circumstances present WIN
enable the corporation 90 save not less
than Sj0O0O0 a year In salaries alone.
This Is said to be one OF the conditions
insisted upon by the Guggenhelms be-
fore they VIII agree 10 pool their in
ttrests with the big combine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16
WORKING FOR LEARY,


The finances NJ the committee on ar.
rangsmenis chat has the entertainment
off th. visiting t0ckmen In hand are
not in the very best OF condition. ow-
ing 90 the fact that the crowd was
somewhat unlarostmated. As conse-
quanOa So is said that Chairman Leary
hls commenced DO draw on his private
check book iu order t0 see the thing
through Ha has been indefatigahle ih
ths rIW.hi1tug process. and now his
only hone 1s 10 the financial solution
is the saddle contest for the most pop
ulsr u00km8n DO Utah. Great interest
is being manifested IN the contest, and
tho various tlttlemen are working hard
in their efforts 90 pun their respective
candidate through. Az the last opening
OF th. ballot boxes George r. Beckstcad
was away M the lead with r. g.. VIM
mer second. and j. c. Leary. third.
Now comes the rumor that the boys 70
as o tribute 90 the efforts Of Chairman
L,3ry .n their behalf. are going TO
throw their dimes In twenty dollar lots
Tor Leay. Beokstead's partizans are
equally Administrative In their efforts
and swear that they viii not see their
ayorite go under with this lively bat
DC of the ballots going on nc ten cents
% vote. It b. hoped that the finance com
WItiee viii see daylight an right BY the
tIme the polls CLOSE on Friday.