davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-02-12
Senator Morgan Wants to Know.

Washington: Senator Morgan intro
duced a resolution Thursday asking
the Secretary of the Navy to supply
the Senate copies of any correspond
ence that may have occurred between
the naval officials and persons on
shore in Colombia during the recent
stay of American vessels in Colombian
waters. Mr. Morgans purpose is to
ascertain whether there is truth in the
report that the American naval Off
Gals made an offer of $4,000, 900 to the
revolutionlsts to desist He calls at
tention to the fact that the first treaty
which the United States sought to ne
gotiate with Colombia for the construc-
ton of the canal, called for $1,000, 900,
whereas the treaty really negotiated
calls for $1O,OOO.0OO, the difference be-
ing the amount involved in the reports
concerning the offers to the insur-
gents.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-02-12
Omaha Prlnters' Strike Ended.

Omaha, Neb.; Three hundred print.
ers. press feeders and pressmen re.
turned to work in the job shops of the
city Friday after a three days strike.
The demands OF the pressmen aud
feeders were granted and the printers
demands viii be settled by arbitration,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-02-12
Freight Ran into suburban Train.

Cairo. ILL.,: An Illinois Central
freight train Monday morning ran into
the Suburban train which runs be-
tween here and Mounds. Five cars
of freight were deralled and the engine
on the freight was badly battered up
No one was injured.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-02-12
Asylum Manaqers OroanIze.

Nevada. Mo-. The Board OF Man
ayers Of State Asylum No. 8. located
here, organized for the ensuing two
years by the election of DR.. Jones OF
Greenfield as president
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-02-12
Minor Appolntments.

Washington. DR. r. w Byrnes has
been appointed a pension examining
surgeon at louisiana, Mo. Herbert J.
McKianon has been designated as q
member Of the Ciyil-seryiee Board for
mo Post once at Kansas city, Kas.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-02-12
Adam HlnekIe.

Warrensburg Mo. Adam Hlnekle.
aged 70 years, died at his home in this
city Sunday afternoon, He was tho
oldest photographer IN the city.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-02-12
Texas Bnl PASSED.

Austin, Tex. The house Monday
passed finally the bill exemptiag
Brsaoria county from state taxation
for a period Of two years,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-02-12

"A reputation was issued by Gov.
Yates upon the governor OF Arkansas
far tic extradition 81 Ben Mlllhorn,
yAo IS under arrest ia Lee county,
Arkansas and IS wanted ia JoitHsoa
tclunty, Illinois
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-02-12
Pretender sun q PrIsener.

A dispatch from Tangier says the
Moorish pretender is a prisoner in the
hands of the Rata tribesmen. who
have offered to sell him to the sultan.
El Nenihhi. the Moorish minister OF
war is now negotiating with the Rata
tribe and It Is believed that the pre-
tender win be brought % Eez.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-02-12
Do charIas oaVan pnfIN.

London Sir Charles Gavan Duffy,
the former irish leader, man Of letters
and prime minister Of Victoria, died
Monday at Nice. He as born at Mona
CHAN, Ireland, In 1916
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-02-12
court AppoInta ReeeIvera.

Topeka, Kan: Judge Hook has APP
pointed Cyrus Leland and e. ~ Nor
rill of Hiawatha receivers Of the Kan
sas Insurance Company, Both are sat.
isfaetory to attorneys and litigants.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-02-12
Wanted by The waBash.

Upon good authority 1t IL learned
that negotiations are now pending for
the purchase by the Wabash railroad
OF the Wabash, Chester and Western,
which runs from Chester, Illinois to
Mount Vernon. The Wabash, Chester
and Western is about 100 miles long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-05
War secr. BrodrIok Married.

London. Jan. 5--Mr. Brodrick, the
war secretary and Madeline Stanley.
daughter Of LADY Jeune. were married
at So. Georges church, Hanover square
this afternoon. The scene was brill
liant and the church was crowded with
fashionable people Premier Baltou,
was the best man. The bride who was
given away by her step-father, Justice
Jeune, was supported by seven brides
maids There were upwards OF 500
present. King Edward gave a massive
silver gilt ink stand. bearing the royal
arms
Among the guests In the church were
Princess Christian the Duke OF Cam
bridge, Lord Lansdowne and other
members OF the cabinet Lord and Lady
Roberts, Sir Henry and Lady Stanley
ard Mr.. White. the United States
charge d'affalres. Public interest IN
the event was marked by the crowd
outside which was so great that peo-
plv broke through the police lines and
almost mobbed the carriages containing
Jeune and the bride In their anxiety 10
rec the latter
This was War secy. Brodrick's Sec
ond marriage. His first wife who about
a year ago was daughter OF the Earl
OF Wymss.
Miss Stanley, now Mrs. Brodfiok. is
a daughter OF Lady Jeune. wife Of the
fudge. advocate general, Sir Francis
Jeune. by her first husband. the late
Constantine Stanley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-05
Idaho's Law Makers Meet Today
And Organize.
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES.
j. W. brigham Of Latab Secretary
Pro Tenn OF Senate, and J. Frank
Hunt speaker OF House,
Especial to the News"

Boise, Ida, Jan. 5.--The Idaho state
senate was organized at noon today
by the election OF j. w. Brigham Of
Lsteh as president pro tempore. The
Democratic votes were east for W. G.
Whitwell of Lemhi other Republican
successful candidates for positions
were as follows: Secretary, Col Allen
Miller OF Idaho; assistant secretary
Alex Roberts Of Ada chaplain, Rev. L.
r. Fife of Ada; sergeant-at-arms, ].
NJ. Martin of Canyon; doorkeeper, NJ.
Hopper Of Washington. w. V. Helfrich
OF Ada was the Democratic candidate
for secretary, and W. A. Broadhead Of
Blaine Cor assistant.
The house organized by electing j.
Frank Hunt OF Bannock as speaker;
Robert McCracken OF Bingham, chief
clerk; II. G. Fuller OF Fremont, assist
ant chief clerk chaplain, Rev. |. Z.
Roach Of Ada: ergeant-at-arms Simon
Harris Of Owyhee doorkeeper, A. n.
Wark. Kootenai The Democratic
votes In the house were cast for p W.
Mitchell of Idaho, for speaker, NJ S.
Parker Of Canyon for chief clerk and
w. c. Headrick for assistant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-05
|EIrciten1enf at
| 1ndianola, Miss.
u.,n,n Ilp Ovu Closing Of PosfOfce = o1'e'aS
f~ p,,oouOohs = SNayor Thinks II Woad DC onaa-
H. d Reouen The S'iany Say Negro Woman
mn moi be Accepted as Posfnl'sfreSS'

the negro postmaster, who Is q clerk
In the railroad mail service, passed
through here on his regular run last
nIeht. but would not discuss the mat
ter He has been Ia the government
service for Ia years, and bears good
record. -, a.
An authorized statement from the
mayor SAYS that conditions are such
that he would not advise Mrs. cox 10
omen the postofiice The mayor fur-
ther stated that II the situation at any
time showed that the woman's life, I'D
erty or property was In jeopardy, he
would swear in a sufficient number OF
men TO afford her ample protection.
The undercurrent Of excitement ex-
tends 10 surrounding towns. A large
number Of strangers are here ana more
are arriving on every train
CONDITIONS OF REoPENING.
Washington. Jan b,--senator Nc
Iaurin Of Mississippi today conferred
with Postmaster Payne on the
situation at Indianaola, Miss, where
the postofiice has been closed as re-
suit of antagonism TO the negro post
master.
Senator McLaurin stated that he be-
lieyed the Office would be reopened this
week.
Mr.. Payne said that the Office viii be
reopened II there is no intimidation OF
the postmaster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-05
TELLURIDE PIT. CO.VSR.G.W.
Supreme Court Dismlsses Case for
Want of Jurisdiction,
Especial to the "News.r)

Washington. d. c., Jan. 5.-The SUI
preme court today in the case of the
Telluride Power Transmission company
ct al VS. Rio Grande Western Railway
company on appeal from the supreme
court Of Utah, was dismissed on the
ground Of want OF Jurisdiction.
Congressman Sutherland arrived here
last night and is the only Utah member
in the city so far
The president sent TO the senate the
nomination OF postmasters as follows
Robert II. Barton. Moscow; Orville J..
Butler, Harrison, Idaho; John Chisman,
Green River, Wyoming.
Senator Dubois has introduced Dill
granting pensions to Samuel r. Cham
bers. Princeton. $40; Susan Il. Potter,
Caldwell, Idaho, $50.
Pensions granted. ldaho-Orglnal'
war with Spain, John E. Greene,
Grangeville, S.
Myoming-Increase. Marcus l.. JOS
lin Encampment. Sl2 Widow's-Phoe o.
be L.. Wade, Dietz, s..
\ girl has been born To Mr.. and Mrs.
George p. McCabe Mrs. Thomas Fit2-
gerald Of ogden, Mrs. McCabe's mother,
IL here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-05
JUDGES FIX TERMS OF COURT
Designate When and Where Sessions will be Held in All the
Districts Of the State for the Year leo5-An
Interesting Statement,
Interesting Statement,

The judges Of the district courts OF
,ae seven judicial districts Of the state
nave liked the date OF their terms Of
oouri IN The different cosnties of the
s'a'e Tor 1903 as follows:
FIRST DISTRICT.
cache. Second Tuesday in January
sul APRIL fourth Tuesday In June and
Aih tuesday In October.
no1el1er First Tuesday In Febru-
Z, NAY September and November.
NJ, Meh' Fourth Tuesday in March
AN, sy Y, tuesday in July, fourth Tues
SECOND DISTRICT.
., weber Commencing on the sth Of
n o. ana every month and ending an
ne nv VI each and every month.
NJ ~ commencing on the 2Gth day
On ~ anl every month and ending
no,,h iaS' DAY Of each and every
dsv commencing on the LIST
lrS ~ y. .Seh and every month and end,
month. ~" Jay oi each and every
THIRD DISTRICT.
sry, ANA l1Se. Second Monday In Janu.
Summit nTI,l and September.
Nay ssS ol f.,si Monday in February,
Nay eS5 o iaird Monday in February.
= FOURTH DISTRICT
Second Monday in January
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-05

,...,, Mss, Jan. 5'--There can
ln'l'n .'.,sNng the fact that a larse
b 20 ' "srbls community is consider
portion :, no over the action OF the
ply S,UaS IN closing the pos'oiiice
Tss partial paralysis to business
\ '' S.loq felt more and more .,,,.,,.,
r D'a, 4 private ofilce was established ca
iY y. di,tributlon of mail collected py
f. , lns u',', messenger service from
y %Su and Greenvllle'
|h a.,5 n these postoalces are being
DO'- wa with mail as the result Of the
'o 'lN''s If his Office. The independent
'v'"1 ~. wll be maintained at the
once n''e he citizens. No serious
elpsuis' "a anticipated by the more con-
lI,,,o,Ipe people, but precautions nave
seryA ~ hy both the city and county
Ds e q. 's" ~ dcnutlze sufficient compile
OlllsiA's, ~ mem should the occasion de-
u sna y postofice inspectors are mere
a 'lai' ND the accounts Of me apan-
. ,1 o,sce A large number Of people
aO lss,,, y'p aver that they VIII not accept
\ gupn nasro woman as postmaster UNDER
~, ,nircnmstances. despite the incon-
W. a..,Sncs which is being suffered.
'.ni''ss IN, nassed without special incl
wv Wavne Cox, husband Of Minnie Cox
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-05
NO Response
From allies.
One Expected Shortly Continuance Of Present State OF
c4tfaisS IN he Venezuelan Case MOI Velced VIII Salts
faction Conditions al Caracas Af1cb DSfuzbed-Bocb
ade 10 be Enforced Though No Negotiations Were On.

Washington, Jan. 5,--The responses
Of the allied powers to Castro's last
proposition TO submit Venezuela's case
TO the arbitration of The Hague trI-
bunal have not yet been received, but
II is believed that the answers sylll not
be much longer delayed, as a continue
ance Of the present state of affairs on
the Venezuela case is not viewed with
satisfaction
The blockade is believed to be work
ing Injury to American interests, there
fore the desire Is strong TO see the
protocol which win include provision
for the termination Of the blockade,
speedily agreed upon.
Mr.. Bowen's advices from Caracas
show that conditions there are very
much disturbed: that internal revolu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-05
District Attorney Of Sixth District
Takes the Bench,
APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR.
Succeeds New Justice OF the Supreme
Court-Joseph II. Erickson,
District Attorney,

The resignation Of William NJ. Nc
Carly as Judge of the Sixth judicial dis
trict court was received by Gov, Wells
on Saturday and accepted by him to-
day, when the proclamation appointing
Dlst.-Atty John #. Chidester, Of the
same district, as his successor, was
signed. A proclamation was also signed
by the governor appointing Joseph II.
Erickson OF Richfield as district attor-
ney to succeed Mr.. Chldester
Following are the proclamations In
full:
"By the Governor Of the State of
Utah a Proclamation.
Whereas, A vacancy exists In the Of
fee Of judg of the Sixth judicial dis
trict, occasioned by the resignation OF
the Hon. William NJ. McCarty,
Nov, therefore. |, Heber NJ, Wells,
Governor OF the State Of Utah, by yir-
tue Of the authority vested in me by
the Constitution of this state. do here
by appoint John F. Chichester TO dis
charge tie duties OF such office until
the next meeting Of the state senate.
"In testimony whereof have hereun-
to set my hand and caused the great
seal OF the State Of Utah to be here
unto affixed, at Salt Lake City, this Bird
day Of January, AID 1908
"HEBER NJ. WELLS, Governor.
JAMES T. HAMMOND,
Secretary OF State"
by the Governor Of the State Of
Utah Proclamation:
Whereas, A vacancy exists In the
office Of district attorney of the Sixth
judicial district Of this state, occa-
stoned by the resignation OF John F.
Chichester,
Nov. therefore. !, Heber NJ, Wells,
Governor Of the State Of Utah, by vir-
tue OF the authority vested in me by
the Constitution OF this state, do here
by appoint Joseph II. Erickson to dis
charge the duties Of such office until
the next meeting Of the state senate.
I'm testimony whereof. | have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal OF the State OF Utah to be here
unto affixed, at Salt Lake City, this Srd
day Of January, AID. 1908.
"HEBER NJ. WELLS, Governor.
JAMES T. HAMMOND,
Secretary Of State"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-05
HOOD SITUATION NEAR
SEATTLE IS UNCHANGED

A special TO the Times from Olympia,
Washington, says
The train service TO this city yester-
day was entirely discontinued until Z
o'clock In the evening when a local
from Tacoma made round trip bring
ing the mall
The wagon and railroad bridges across
NesqualIy river We're In dangerous
condition. but II is thought they viii
be saved as the food Is suhsidlng. NO
train has reached here from Portland
since Friday.
Deschutes rives Is raging and the
highest valnme Of water Is pouring over
the fails known in years, The city was
in total darkness Saturday and Sunday
nights owing to the flooding Of the
electric light and power house at Turn
water. At IL O'Clock last night the
lights were again burning in part of
the town but the street cars are not
running yet. .......,.
The greatest loss by the flood has
been the bottllng works belonging 10 the
brewing company which was wrecked
Friday night and damaged TO the ex-
tent OF $4,000, Fine weather today viii
probably avert any further calamities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-05

April and October; Third Monday in
June.
Wasatch; Second Monday in Fcbru-
airy. May, September and December.
Ulntah: Fourth Monday in March;
Second Monday in July and November,
FIFTH DISTRICT,
Washington: January 6. April e,
and September .. 1908.
Iron Jan II, May a. Sept. 20, 1903
Beaver: Jan. q, May ", and oct. J.,
1903.
Mlllard Feb IL, May &c. and oct.
IA, 1903.
Juab; Feb. %, June 4, and Oct, 20.
1908.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
SEWER, Jan. ~, May IS, and Oct. s.
Plute. Feb. II, June ., and Oct. 20.
Wayne. March TO- June %, and Nov
Garfield April Z, July II, and Nov,
II.
Kane: May s, Sept IS. and Dec. s.
SEVENTH DISTRICT,
sanpete: Second Monday in January,
May and September.
Carbon: Second Monday In Febru-
airy. June and October,
Emery: Third Monday In February,
June and October
Grand: Second Monday In April,
August and November.
San Juan Third Monday In April,
August and November.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-05
THE RESOLUTION.
1T WAS NOT EVEN DISCUSSED.
Ministers at Their Meeting This Morning Said Absolutely
Nothing Concerning the Provo Circular Endorsing
Hon. Reed Shoots Senatorial Candidacy

The Ministerial association met this
morning In the Y. NJ c. A. rooms,
where It was expected some action
would be taken on the Provo circular
from prominent local Gentlles relative
TO Reed Shoots senatorial candidacy
But no action whatever was taken and
in fact the ministers stated after the
meeting that the Provo circular was
not even discussed. President Wake of
the association told a News repre-
sentative that the Salt Lake ministers
did not attach any weight or import
ance to It at all, and II was an ire
sponsible affair rejecting, no doubt, the
Views Of those who signed It, but not
the evangelical sentiment OF the state.
other members OF the association ques-
toned after this mornings session, did
not appear 10 think the circular called
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-05

SEATTLE wash, Jan. 1.-THE food alt
|uanon in the district south OF Seattle
does no, seem to be greatly improved
Nil morning Only the most meager
PARTICULARS from the various points
have been received. The first casualties
As A result Of the rising Of the waters
h reported from O'Brien, on the
Northern Pacific between Seattle and
Tacoma. There the water Is six or
IeIsht feet high and last night II was
rushing past the houses with the swift
|ness OF a mountain current Two men,
Martin Cummings and IT, shaughnessy,
we're IN boat rescuing people from
second story windows, and on one OF
The trips the boat capslzed and Cum
mlngs and shaughnessy were both
drowned
From 0rllla comes the news that the
water has receded about six inches. but
that half Of the town is still indoors or
compelled 70 go about in boats. Many
head Of cattle are kept in barns stand
ing In two and three feet OF water.
No trains are running through the
food district, the Nothern Pacific this
morning making no effort to resume OPP
efations between this city and Tacoma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-05

for serious thought-hardly worth call
ing for even an opinion. Nothing was
done either In the Victoria alley mat
ter, although Il Is likely 10 be taken up
at the next meeting.
The principal feature Of the day was
a carefully prepared paper on the one
ness Of the Isalahan identity by Rev Dr.
II. G.. McNieoe. dean OF Westminster
college. The doctor believed in but one
Isaiah instead Of several as some
critics claim. and proof Of this was
the references Of the Savior to Isaiah
as one individual. and the Book OF
lsaiahs prophecy as but one book. the
continuous writing Of one individual
The speaker was severe on the work OF
the higher critics Of the destructive
school. and spoke largely from an exc
gietical standpoint. His views seem to
meet with the approval OF the assoeia-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-05
THE CONGRESS RE-ASSEMBLES

considered by unanimous consent and
he objected.
Mr. Hull then moved the passage OF
the hill under suspension Of the rules
After the bill hda been debated for
40 minutes and two roll calls developed
that there was no quorum present the
house at O'Clock adjourned.
SENATE IN SESSION.
Washington, Jan 5.-As soon as the
senate met today Mr. lloar (Mass)
gave notice that he would address the
senate tomorrow on his antitrust bill.
A concurrence resolution was ADOPT
ed providing for the preparation under
the direction OF the Encouragement,
Of compilation of all laws enacted by
the various states relating to trusts or
to combinations In restraint Of trade
and for the regulation and reorganiza-
ton Of corporations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-05
Diplomatic Appointments.

washington, Jan, 5.--Dr David Jane
hill, first assistant secretary OF state,
will relinqulsh that post this month to
become United States minister to
Switzerland. He viii be succeeded as
first assistant by Francis b. LOOMS. at
present United States minister To Por-
tugal. Mr. LOOMS will be succeeded at
Lisbon by Charles Page Bryan, who
has been confirmed as minister 10 Swift
zerland but who has never assumed
that post
The president today sent the above
nominations TO the senate,
The president also sent the following
nominations TO the senate:
State Consul-Gen. Hugh Pitcairn Of
penna., (ncg CONSUL, at Hamburg.
Consul william Il. Estes, Mimi. at
Antigua, West indies.
Navy-Chaplaln Johnson Nobel
lows. Conn. Capt Commander q. w
Baird: lieutenant commanders TO be
commanders. VIM. Winder. Charles b.
T. Moore and Alfred Reynolds.
Asst. -Surgeon-James p. de Bruler
Indianapolis.
Postmaster to have the rank Of
lieutenant communication @, Lowell.
Army-Judge-ad with rank Of
lieutenant colonel-Maj. II. Carbaugh.
Also some minor promotions In the
navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-05

hereby revoked. This resolution shall
be in effect from and after its passage"
VARIOUS OTHER CHANGES.
The changes in all the other officers
took place on schedule time and was
accompanied by congratulations to the
new officials by friends and deputies.
Nearly all Of the new officers sub
mltted the names Of their appontees 10
the board for confirmation. The ap-
polntments in the various Offices are as
follows.
SHERIFF's OFFICE,
sherlffs ofIice--J. p. White, Third
precinct, chief deputy; Alex Steele,
First precinct and James Cowan, Sec
ond precinct, criminal department;
William h. Booth, Third precinct; jon
athan Rae Second precinct, and Ar
gent A. Butler, Fourth precinct
baillffs; IT. l.. Irvine, Third precinct
and w. II. Wilkinson, First precinct,
jailers, and Miss V. Williams, Second
precinct, stenographer, Chief Deputy
Eldredge and Civil Deputy Cummock
will be retained by Sheriff Emery tenn
porarily,
AITOHNE1 , OFFICE,
County Attorneys Ohice--J. j. Whit
aker, first assistant; Dana t. Smith,
second assistant; and Miss Ethel
Woodmansee, stenographer,
CLERKS OFFICE.
County Clerks office-C. S. Buck
walter to succeed Joseph T. MacKnight.
tsh Int nj uu 10 a
commissioner will probably be sent to
the council tonight by Mayor Thomp-
son; David Smith 20 succeed c. Frank
Emery sheriff; Miss Lucretia NJ Cool
ley to succeed Miss Ethel Woodman-
see as stenographer; and William II.
p POLAND an additional clerk.
TREAsURER's OFFICE.
County Treasurer-John M Whitta-
ker, Sugar House. chief deputy. z. II.
Jacobs, Third precinct, second deputy;
j. M. Rasmussen George Wilson and
+. A. Swenson, clerks
RECORDERS OFFICE.
County Recorders ofiice-Jack May
chief deputy; Willard Thompson, How
ard .. Young, r. A. Moore, Kate MIL
ford, Lyle James, Laura Gibson, Hazel
Young and May Smith, County Re-
corder Meeks will retain the following
clerks temporarily: Alexander Carr
Bleasdale Bush. Miss Amy Smith and
Mrs. Whitley,
AURIToR's AND SURVEYORS.
County Auditors oiiice-~Percival o.
Perkins chief deputy.
County Surveyors ofiice--J, c. Parker
and probably the present deputy Meal
lister.
CLERK OF THE CITY COURT. 4
City Recorder Nystrom will send
the name OF William Emery, OF TN
Third presinct 10 succeed Jack May as'
deputy clerk OF the city court. to the
council tonight for confirmation.