davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-11
TssE NEW FRENcH REMEDY.
wEERAPlON. a aaas1 p s;sisssi r..

ss5 sssed in the Continental Hospitals by Racosd,
EEzkAaA. 5ebert, velpeau, and Others, combines Al
ksss apmsderssa 70 Be sought IN 3 medicine Of Tia
e4e&. ard surpasses everything hitherto employee
E8SERAPJON NO. maintains its word
kss snsd aud weL .msritsd reputation for ds4ango.
szssEss ID the kidneys. pains In the back. aus
ssGeszA ailments. adprding prompt relief whsze
2<AeS sssli tried remedies have been poweriees.
ssR8sERAPiON No z forimpur1ty of the biood.
szFy pAxnples, spots, blotchee, pains and swelling
$Aa1Esss, govt. rheumatism all diseases for which
ae aus sssn too much fashion TO employ mercury.
zsszFnTiia ac TO toe destruction OF sufferers tooth
kzss s.in Of health. This preparation purides the
sssasas aystsm through the blood. and thoroughly
sssz5zases all poisonous matter from the body
SwAsERAPION Mo- 8 for exhaustion, sleep
kAss1ssa and ali distressing consequences OF
saszxzsasSen. worry, overwork, &C. II possesses
zssaskng power in restoring strength and vigor %
saoa suffering from the enervating influences OF
ak1rz residence IN hot unhealthy climates.
ayEAERAPiON Is sold by the principal
2EfazsaSss and Merchants throuRho the world.
gssss in England. 2s- 3D. and 4s Cd. In order.
Saxg sGsse which Of the three numbers is 70.
assSssS. end observe that the word "TRERAPIoS
.sN2aEs On the British Government Stamp CiTs
Eaa<s. sstters on q red gro,nd) affixed TO every
ssaERzSine package by order of His Majesty's Hon
sxEssnisssonsrs, and without which & Is forgery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-11
HEAVY SURCHARGE

Judge De Bolt made an order yester-
day in the matter of the estate of
Thomas Cummins, deceased. 1t de-
crees all of the recommendations of
Henry Smith, master, whereby Bruce
Cartwright. administrator. is surcharg-
ed with nearly thousand dollars. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-11
FOR RENT.

Premises on South and Kawaiahao
street and Hustace Avenue, formerly
occupied by Hustace & Co.'S stables.
Property has a frontage of SIS feet
on South street, 3O1 feet on Kawaiahao
street and -. feet on Hustace Avenue
Will rent or lease the whole or any
portion at reasonable rental
JAS. F. MORGAN,
S57 Kaahumanu Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-11
PERFECTION.
Home Bakery

Beretania near Emma st.
Rolls, Bread and all kinds of pastry
Rexxf every day.
Weston Brown Bread and Baked
E&szrwzasary Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-11

A ride on the Heights electric cars
La the best tonic. 0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-11

Half hourly cars I'D the Heights con-
meet with Rapid Transit. o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-16
!. 1. Bomberger MAY Get SIS, 900
From Two Boston Cap
italiStS
SOLD THEM MINING STOCK.
The Taking Of Testimony Concluded
Today and Decision VIII be
Rendered Soon.

In the United states federal court
this morning the taking Of tes-mony
m the case Of j. Il. ramberger against
r.. A. Clark end j II, Coolidge Of Bos-
ton, was concluded before Judge Mar
shall, and Anal arguments begun, The
question at issue Is to determine wheth-
err or not Bamberger held q contract
with the Boston men TO pay him s.
per share 40 commission on 22'UO
shares Of CenteuuIal-GWem stock,
which Hamburger procured ot their or
der. For securing the shares Mr.. Bam-
berger has already received $4,000 as
commission, and he Is suing for q
balance of SSSO0) claimed to be due.
The transaction t0od place I'm 1899, ana
B8mbcrger claims that the defendants
reported to him that they had been
hard hit IN q break ln copper aud
would square W the account II given
time % pull out of tha hole.
The defendants attempted to dlsprove
the existence Of any contract with
Hamburger OF the nature claimed. The
exhibits I'm the case were a mass of
kilograms. letters, other papers passing
between the two parties In regard to
the sale,
II IA expected that a decision Will be
rendered tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-16
DAILY GRAIN LETTER.

Nests. Logan-Bryan Of Chicago tels.
graph their local correspondents, James
A. Pollock & Co., over their private
wire, on the grain and provision situa.
tion, as follows:
Chicago Dec. -wheat-The northwest
markets again led ours and buying from
that center caused some little outside De-
mand and free covering by shorts. Tho
market at no time was very active and
while II did not retain the full advance IL
stlll closed with a fairly 0rm tone
Underlying conditions as we view them
remains unchanged We continue 20 EEL
the market Is a scalpng affair purely
and doubt II higher prices can be main
talned.
Corn-The market ruled firm all through
the session and IN late dealings some
short covering developed, but only lnod'
crate way. Commission houses have been
active on the buying side. The cash ds.
mand continues moderate and lhe export
demand while only fair Is likely 20 I'M,
prove later. Eastern markets are pare y,
stocks In view Of these facts combined
with the large short. We are stu inclined
TO the belief that purchases Of May coIu
under AZ cents will not hurt much
Oats-Cash houses are again piomineh,
on the buying side Of this market, ana
some little Improvement Is noted IN ou,'
side demand otherwise conditions are un.
changed We see nothing ~ the moment
likely TO change conditions In Ihis mar
ket ,p.
Provisions Trade Is stu slow ana Whl,'
some little Improvement Is noted ~ wv
side demand IL Is stu slow anq Wi .a,.
Wa continue tn feel the market Is likely
10 continue Of a scalplng order penullb
decrease In receipts Of hogs ana lltue otl'
ter feeling on the part Of packers N INV
speculative market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-16
VERY MUCH ALIKE.
Demise Of Mr.. Goddard Recalls That Of
Emma Abbott IA Yeard Ago,

Friends Of Mr.. Goddadr, in lamentlng
his untmely death, recall somewhat
similar circumstances attending the
death OF Emma Abbott, the noted
opera singer, which occurred in this
city 10 or Il years ago, at the Temple
ton hotel, Miss Abbott caught very
severe cold In December at the Ogden
Opera House, which she opened lust
before coming 10 this city for an en-
gagement While dressing In the green
room, a window fell down, letting
draft OF cold, raw wind on to her bare
shoulders The cold developed into
grip on reaching this city, and she was
IN no condition to sing. But for the
very same reason, that Mr.. Goddard
rose by special effort from his sick bed,
80 as not 70 dlsappont the public EN-
ma Abbott persisted directly against
the advice OF her physician and went on
10 the stage. But In the opera OF
"Ernani" she completely collapsed with
acute pneumonia, and had TO be hurried
back TO the hotel where she was
put to bed with part Of her
makeup on. The doctors told her
she had only bare fighting chance for
life, but she persisted In sitting up In
bed and with her pitch whistle, would
try TO sing, She finally completely
collapsed, and then her light went out
Her death created a profound sensa-
tiOn here, and brought the tour Of the
opera company 10 an end.
There IL a belief current that had
Mr.. Goddard concluded to let his en-
gagement with the Symphony orchestra
20 by the board, and kept 10 his bed, he
would probably have been alive today.
But he knew the public expected TO hear
him, and he could not bring himself to
dlsappoint them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-16
WEATHER REPORT.

Record at the local weather bureau
for the "a hours ending at q. m. to-
day.
Barometer reading NJ 6 a. mp 20. 95s
inches. Temperature at a, mp q de-
Rrees: maximum, A. minimum, 20;
mean. 80, which Is the normal.
Deficiency OF the daily mean temper
allure since the first Of the month, de-
gree.
Excess OF daily mean temperature
since Jan. /, lil degrees.
Precipitation since the first Of the
month, 80 inch; which Is ,28 inch
above the normal,
Excess in precipitation since Jan. /.
80 inch.
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity
Fair tonight and Saturday
Utah forecast taken at Denver.
Colo)
Fair tonight and Saturday
Western Wyoming.
Fair tonight and Saturday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS,
The barometer ls highest over the
Plateau itkiuilf iNuNhl AOullkulll MODE,
Ohio valley, Tennessee. east Gulf and
south Atlantic states; and lowest over
the Missouri valley and north Atlantic
states. The storm over the northern
Rockies yesterday morning moved
eastward and the south Atlantic storm
northeastward, The high pressure
now over this section has caused fair
and colder weather
Precipitation occurred over portions
OF the north Pacific and Atlantic states
plateau region, Rocky Mountain slope
Missouri and upper Mississippi val
leys, extreme northwest lake region,
Tennessee and tn British possessions.
It was showing this morning at Buffalo.
N. Y. and Moorhead, MINI.
The temperature has fallen consider
ably over portions Of the Rocky Moun-
tain slope and westward with rising
temperature generally elsewhere.
r. J. HYATT
Local Forecaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-16
LATE LOCALS.

The many friends Of Mr.. A. NJ, Blu
chUnan, the we'll known travelling man
who for the past ten days has been az
fllcted with smallpox, VIII be pleased
to learn that he IS now rapidly improy-
ms.
The colored people Of this city are
much Interested In the coming paper
Hover show TO Dc held IN Federation
hall Dec, " and 3Oin aid Of tho A. M, To-
church. The exhibitor Will be Mrs. l.,
A. Ridley Of III Paso, Tex.
The new rock crusher which street
Supervisor Seldom has wanted for 40
long has arrived ana viii be unloaded
today or tomorrow and set up I'm city
Creek canyon The Crusher cost about
$1,000 laid down In Salt Lake.
George NJ. Cannon received the sad
Intelligence by wire this morning from
oakley, ida, that his daughter Miss
Addie Cannon, was threatened with
typhoid pneumonia Mr., and Mrs.
Cannon lett by the next train for the
north to attend the sick girl,
The subject OF Dr. Talmages lee
ture before the University Sunday
school sunday next viii be THE God
OF Ephralm and JUDAH Dr. Minis Will
hereafter distribute leaflets to those In
attendance, outlining the subject OF his
lecture.
The second session Of the blockteach-
ers convention In Liberty stake, win be
held this evening at 1850 sharp In the
Second ward Westinghouse All acting
teachers In Liberty stake should be
present. Arnold Ii. schulthess, Philip
$, Maycock
The Burlington has got out a fine
folder illustrative Of the Big Horn Ba-
sin Of Wyoming wei filled with halt
tones and Il large map, great deal
OF valuable Information Is Included In
this folder which will be OF special in
terest to Utah people ON account OF
there being so many former residents OF
this state located IN that part OF the
country.
The State University regents met
early this afternoon, and adopted the
report of the chairman Of the board Of
regents to be made to the governor
and legislative assembly setting forth
hh' NNlNiNlull anu Ailt lleeuh OF the lll-
stltution for the ensuing two years But
as the report has not been laid before
the governor, the board decline to give
out any part OF Il for previous publlca-
ton,
The entertainment and lecture given
under the auspices Of the Athenlan
Bachelors club at Unity ball, last
night was we'll attended and the pro-
gram pronounced good one, Ray
mond Q. Hanson, president Of the club,
delivered a short address in which he
set forth the principles Of the society,
and mentioned a few things which tho
club intends TO accomplish IN the flu
ture. lie also publicly thanked Mr.. NJ.
II, Walker OF this city for his donation
OF library to the club. The lecture by
Prof. Il. /. Young was filed with heart
interest from beginning to end, Mr.
Young thoroughly discussed the poItl-
cal and home life OF the Swltzers, which
made II very instructive as well as en-
PERTAINING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-16
WABASH STILL SOARING.
Stock Went to SO, at Which Figures
There Were Ready Sales.

Wabash. which few days ago could
have been bought for a song on the
stock exchange, continued It's upward
flight this afternoon and made ready
sales at 81, while It closed with a bid Of
Sl.9S and offerings at s2Ol. This was
easily the feature OF the afternoon call,
and while there are those who contend
that the stock is unduly inflated, the
prediction Is made that Il VIII yet go
to 81 and probably higher New York
fen of trihe this afternoon and sold
down to o. The business done was as
follows.
Wcst--20 at 1920; 50 at 1900,
seller 3Oi 9 at 1920 30 at 1905.
May Day--500 az 2lM
Petro-30O az 9ls.
Vlctorla--l0O at 2.30.
New YOrk-500 at 27M; 200 at 2Ih;
800 at 26& $500 at 2Gu 800 at s6; 800
NJ g6h 800 at Esq, seller CO., 800 at %,
seller 60,
Victor Consolldated-50o at Sit.
Wabash-lO0 at l16, seller SO, 100 ct
i76 100 ut 1876 1909 at 200; 100 at 2O2;
100 at 190, seller o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-16
COURT NOTES.

Judge Stewart today rendered a de-
cree OF foreclosure of lien IN favor Of
plaintiff In the case OF the Granite
Lumber company against G. j, Calllson
and Frank Darlington. The amount Of
the judgment is S39l.19. and the proper
" f0recloted Is lots 3 and g. block g.
Waterloo addition to Salt Lake city.
Suit for divorce was filed in the dis
trict court today by Bertha A, Plpin
against Thomas Pipin on the ground Of
failure TO support They were mar
rled at Panaca, New, on Nov. g. 1897
Plaintiff asks that her maiden name,
Bertha Alexander, be restored 10 her
and that she be allowed $50 as attor-
ney's fees.
In the probate division OF the district
court today, Judge Hall appointed An
ME NJ. Meyer Administrative Of the es-
tate Of Alfred G. Meyer, deceased and
fixed her bond at 5000. An order was
also entered making family allowance
out Of the estate Of $50 per month.
In the estate Of Mary a. r, CARING
ton deceased, w. 7. Gunter was APP
pointed administrator under bonds In
the sum Of s205O
Judge Hall today rendered decree
Of foreclosure OF mortgage In favor OF
plaintiff I'm the case OF Mary Schultz
AGAINST Sidney r. Lambourne ct uN.
The amount OF the judgment Is Sll6.55,
with interest from June 4 1904, and $50
attorneys fees, The property involved
As lot 10. block 2, Rice q Calder's first
subdivision Of lots "A and rs, block 49,
Fiye.acre plat A. Big Field survey.
Frederick A. Bartlett was granted a
divorce today by Judge Hall from
Kathleen Bartlett, on the ground OF de-
sertlon. They were married In this
CITY ON Feb. z. 1895, and defendan. de-
serted plaintiff IN June, 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-16
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Yousg Mems Republican Club Chair
man Names Those to Serve.

President ]. L. May OF the Young
Mems Republican club has appointed
the following standing committees to
serve during his term OF office;
Executive CommIttee.-Flrst precinct,
w. L. Dunn Second precinct, @, II.
Backman; Third precinct, r. a, CALLS
ter Fourth precinct, j. NJ Bowman:
Fifth precinct. A. r. Grahami presi-
dent, j. r. May; secretary, G. s. Buck
walter; vice president, ]. j. Greenwald;
Treasurer. II. II. Smith, ex-oGlcio mem
bors.
House Commttee-Job p. Lyon, Fifth
precinct, chairman: First precinct,
steve Stanford Second, Alva Stout;
Third Evan Arthur; Fourth, Joseph G.,
Sharp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-16
CITY SCHOOLS,
Enrolment of Pupils for November
Shows Total Of 1881.

The report OF the city schools for the
month Of November elbows the total
enrolment to be 1871 pupils. There
are 53i teachers employed and the av-
erage number Of pupils TO each teach
er. exclusive Of the high schools, Is Al.
There were 1916 cases Of hardness
during the month. two eases Of corpor-
al punishment and % cases OF truonoy.
OF the total number OF pupils enrolled
a. are coored,
The average percentage OF attend
ance was gf2 and the average OF
punctualIty was 99,6 per cent The
Emerson school took first place IN av-
erage attendance, us percentage being
g7.3. Three schools had an average
percentage Of punctuality during the
month OF o9,9 They are the Oquirrh,
Sumner and Union schools
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-16
CoNNERs EXECUTED,
He Murdered Deputy Sheriff Sweet at
Blaokioot, Idaho
Especial to The "Nowa.")


Boise, Ida, Dec. l6.--James Corners
was executed inside Of the prison yard
this morning at $40 for the murder OF
Deputy Sheriff Sweet at Blackfoot Dec
g. The murder was one OF the coolest
blooded In the history OF the state, In
company with two other men he ter
rorzed the people OF Blackfoot and
afterwards visited a japanese settle
ment, where the men were employed In
construction work on a railroad. When
the deputy sheriff came up to arrest
Corners, he shot him twice and the
deputy died a few hours later, Con-
nors admitted his guilt but he refused
TO make any statement and when the
hour Of execution arrived he walked
up on the scaffold without a tremor, He
declined to have spiritual comfort and
faced death with a bravado never be-
fore witnessed on soaftold IN Idaho
lie was pronounced dead within u min
utes after the trap was sprung
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-16
JIMMY B0LTED AGAIN.
Sullivan Boy Picked Up This Morning
Half Frozen From Exposure,

Jimmy sullivan, the lO-year-old boy
who ran away from the orphanage sew
erol days ago aud told a wild story
about being deserted by his parents, is
again In the tolls
When Jimmy ran away he was found
by the police. To them he said his
father and mother left him In a vacant
house and went away, He told such n
hard luck story that several kind
hearted persons wanted TO adopt him
when the police had about despalred
OF solving the problem Of dlsposlng Of
the lad, his mother called ana explain
cd that the boy had left the orphanage
where she had placed him some weeks
before,
Last night he again ran away, and
about o'clock this morning was found
near the residence OF Mrs Carter, No
8 Whitaker court The youngster was
nearly frozen, and was taken into the
house, warmed and FED and put 20 bed
Later the police were notified and the
lad was taken to the station
The police say that an effort VIII be
made to send him to the State Indus
trial school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-16
INSANE CONVICT DIES.
William Sullivan, Ssntncsd to 10
Years, Expires in Mental Hospital

William Sullivan, an insane convict,
died at the Provo Mental Hospital last
night, aged 2ss Sullivan shot man
through the window OF saloon at
Frisco in February, 1884, and on May
25, was sentenced by the Second district
court at Beaver 10 10 years In the
territorial penitentiary. on May 5.
1885, Sullivan was transferred to the
insane asylum where he has been
ever since. He was a miner by occu-
patton, and q native Of New Jersey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-16
E. B. ANDREWS NOT COMING.
Chancellor of the University Of Ne
braska Has Prior Engagement

Clerk A. c, Mathcson Of the state
superintendent Of schools office, today
received word from T.. Benjamin An
drews. chancellor Of the University OF
Nebraska and ]. NJ Greenwood, SUPER
lntondent Of schools at Kansas City
Mo-, stating that ON account OF previ-
Gus engagements they would be unable
10 accept the invitation to attend the
meeting OF the Utah State Teachers
association IN this city I'm January and
address the teachers.
II Is believed that State Supt. Of
Schools Nelson viii be able 20 secure
some prominent educator while In
Chicago. as he win meet a number OF
school men there who can no doubt ass
slst him in finding a lecturer who Is
not engaged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-16
SLIPPED ON THE ICE.
Humphrey Bloxham, an Old Man, sus,
tanned Serious Injuries Today.

Winter that is Icy underfoot and an
enemy Of good walking, claimed the
first Of lis victims this morning, when
Humphry Bloxham, an old and feeble
man, slipped in his own yard sustain
ing an injury that rendered him ul-
conscious, and that may have fatal re-
suits.
shortly before l2 o'clock Mr.. Blox-
ham, who is over 70 years old was
walking IN the yard near his resi-
dence, at iSG d street, when he slipped
on patch OF fee formed by the melt
Ing snow Of yesterday, which froze dur
Ing the night
lie was picked up unconscious. ami
DR. T. G. Odell was summoned. After
an examination OF the old mans head.
which was found to be severely bruised
above the right eye, the doctor could
not determine the exact extent Of the
injuries, owing to the fact that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-16
TELEPHONE PIPE DREAM.
Independent Company Has no Intention
To Establish Party Lines.

An irresponsible morning paper stat
ed yesterday, It was learned ION excel
lent authority" that the Independent
Telephone company was proposing to
inaugurate party lines, in response to a
general demand. Colonel Harris, man.
ager OF the company, was In cOnse-
quence oyerrun all OF yesterday and
this morning, with an endless string OF
applicants DESTROYS Of making con-
tracts, until path was worn through
the stairs, and the clerks and the
manager made more or less frantic.
Colonel Harris declares that the report
ION excellent authority" Is base
canard. He says the Independent COM
pany has no intention whatever, OF IN
stalling party lines, and under no cir
cumstances could be induced to do so,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-16
BUSINESS NOTES.

A pleasant Christmas surprise was
given the stockholders of the state
Bank OF Utah In the action Of the board
Of directors, who met yesterday af-
ternoon and decided that the dividend
for 1905 should be placed on temper
cent basis instead Of eight per cent, as
hitherto. The sum necessary for the
payment Of the dividend for the year,
$4,000, was ordered set aside from the
undivided profits
Today's local bank clearings amount
ed to Ssl9, q as against $3.50, i5i62 for
the same day last year.
A copy Of the articles OF incorpora-
ton Of the Fremont Irrigation company
OF Loa, Piute county, was fled In the
secretary Of states office today. Its
capital stock Is 100000, divided into
shares OF the par value OF IS each.
Manager ]. Q. CrItchlow OF the Gre
dit Mems association says that the lla-
blllties of Clarence r. Cutting q Co
win hardly run over $1,000, and the as
sets are showing up better than was ex-
pected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-16
DEFEND MoRMoNIsM.
Utah Students at JONAS Hopkins
Stand Up for the Church,
Especial to tho "News0

Baltimore, Dec l6-H. Claude Lew.
is ana Alfred j. Ridges Of Salt Lake
CIty students at Johns Hopkins uni.
yorsty defend the Mormon" Church
Mr. Lewis said today, This nvestiga-
ton Is 10 Inquire into the secrets OF the
Mormon Church not the validity OF
smoot taking his seat The secrets are
greatly mlsrcpresented, Mr. Ridges
spoke In the same strain and also tool
exception 70 the statement that Nor
monIsm" Is being taught In the public
schools, and said also that II was abe
surd TO say that the "Mormons' were
compelled to give all their earnings to
the Church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-16
KEARNS AMENDMENT.
To Statehood Bill Making Grand
Canyon Dividing Zine, Lost

Washingtou d c., Dec. le-The senate
committee on territories today reported
the statehood bills but Senator Kearns
the dividing llne between Utah and Ari-
zoua, was not incorporated The OPPOSE
ton has come from Arizona and the com
mittee decided 10 let the senate consider
the question unpreiudlced by any action
OF the committee.