davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
Standard Railroad Stocks Showed
Little or No Var.
iatiOn,
SPECIALTlES WERE CHANCEABLE
They Absorbed Most of the Business
Ponds Maintained Their
Firmness,

New York, July LIN the opening took
market today the majority of small OPEN
ing changes were gains Brooklyn Rapid
Transit was lifted a half on a large abb
sorption and Biscuit prefcrre drose q
on one transaction. Car dropped y on
the passage OF the dividend and one or
two other stocks showed small declines.
Prices OF the standard railroad stocks
showed no changes OF note from the OPEN
Ing. Among the specialtios, however.
which absorbed most Of the business the
variations Were pronounced in some
Cases.
The Metropolitan fractions reacted
slightly and the market became duh, but
prlces were wen held
Bonds were Arm at noon.
Smelling showed strength and touched
55&, bur the general market was unre-
spOnslye,
There was rush for Metropolitan
Street Railway and Metropolitan Securi-
ties. which carried the fOrmo r5h and the
latter 5is over last night A slight adj
vance In the general market was sufh-
Gent to make the best prices of the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
PRODUCE.


Chicago, July l.-September wheat
opened unchanged 60 a shade higher at
ahdSl%. After selling at SLY. the price
eased off to Slh. and steadled at Sly.
Cash; Wheat-No 2, red l.O0G1.02; No.
3, red, @n9S, No. 2, hard Dd93 No g.,
hard, sass; No. |, northern, 97 No 3,
northern 02q95 No. spring 5000
Corn-No. 2. 4lSaS; No. 9, l7haf&.
Later September sold down to s07sdg.
The close was easy, September being
down X at S1bdslh
Close Wheat--July, s5as; old, s6S 1864
Sept, slbGslh; old S22. Dec, SIS; May,
8iR.
Corn-July Fha4Ih; Sept. 4Ss: Dec,
45qi5b.
oats--July, s7is; Sept, 3i7s, Dec, s2M@
S2%
Pork-July, 12.9lia; Sept, 10 22ndi3.25.
Lard-July, 7l2A; Sept, 7.27I2
Ribs-July, LAM Sept, 7j2l3d7I5.
Rye-July, 5S
FlaS-Cash northwest, / Oh.
Clover--l0.5 so.
Barley-Cash, 3ed65
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
FORENOON ON CHANGE
snies OF Dniy'wesi Butler-Libetal Dis
played Weakness.

Business was fairly brisk on the Min
ing Exchange today, and total Of l0,-
COS shares were transferred. for which
was paid {6690bO. The market was In
about the condition OF yesterday. ex-
cept that the sales were more gener-
ously distributed today, Daly-West
brought the totals w considerably, but
the stock was not changed so far as
price was concerned a block Of Mon
tana-Tonopah came out at 245, follow
ed by another at 242h. Buter-Liberal
weakened quarter Of cent closing
with ~ cents bid. silver Shield was a
little stronger. while DAILY West held
its own. Con Mercur found little call
and no one was anxious to bid for II.
Grand Central was offered at 43i; the
closing bid at 4.2O,
The closing quotations and sales were
as follow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
Report for the Month of Jun
Shows a Balance on Hand Of
Over $4,000.
DISBURSEMENTS QUITE HEAVY.
They Amounted to sI7o,477.oI, With
Receipts Less Than Half
That Much.

State Treasurer Dixon filed his re-
port for the month Of June with
State Auditor Tingey today. The report
shows that the receipts for the month
were Sl,6l04L which, with the balance
on hand on the first of the month
amounting TO S2l5, 99s96, makes total
on hand OF s2976i6,43. The disburse-
ments amounted to $l70,4770l and the
balance on hand at the close of the
month amounted to Si2Il39 This
balance is distributed among the var-
Gus state funds as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
Suit Flied In the District Court by Aiyi.
Tas T.. SNOW,

fhs r. SNOW
Suit was filed Int he district court
yesterday against the Morrison Mining
company by Alviras II. Snow to have a
certain contract declared void and to
enjoin the company from collecting an
assessment on the capital stock. The
plaintiff alleges that the officers OF the
company, with the exception OF the
president George Morgan, entered into
an agreement with W. IL. Child, former
secretary Of the company, who is made
a defendant In the action, TO purchase
a number Of claims adjoining the prop
erty of the company In Nevada, The
price to be paid for the claims was
1850, and 29,4S3 shares Of stock In the
Morrison company.
The plaintiff alleges that the agree
ment was fraudulent and that by It's
terms assessments were to be levied on
the capital stock, and that the amount
OF the assessments on the stock Of the
officers and directors, except that of
George Morgan, and other principal
stockholders was to be credited on the
notes Of w. II. Child without the pay
ment OF any money from the stockhold-
ers to the company or to Child, while
the holders of the balance Of the stock
were to be required TO pay the amount
Of the assessment on their stock to the
company in cash, one assessment Of
cent per share, II Is alleged, was lev
led ana collected in this manner. on
May H. 1904 Snow alleges, another as
sessment was levied by the company
The plaintiff asks that the officers
and directors be enjoined from further
proceeding with the collection OF the
assessment and that the sale by Child
10 the company Of the several mining
claims be set aside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
DAILY NO. ? HOIST.
Plant Belng Dsmantled and Moved to
The Ontario shaft.

The old DAILY No . holstlng works ut
Park city which was purchased by
the ontario company recently. is being
dismanted and removed over to on
tarlo shaft No, 3, whore II will replace
the plant recently destroyed by fire. A
force OF about 80 men were set at this
work yesterday. The plant is every bit
as good as a new one, Il having been
used but little prior TO the shutting
down OF the DAILY mine, The gallows
frame is of the same size as the one
destroyed by fire, while the engine Is
said to be some larger.
The work OF clearing away the debris
from the Ontario premises is going on
steadily, 1T Is expected the hoist will
be in place and ready for commission
within the next 30 days. In the mean
time. force of men will work on the
600 level to continue the blocking out
Of ore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
NEW HEALTH OFFICER.
Douglas Ferguson Gets Appointment
As Quarantine Inspector.

Douglas Ferguson has been appoint
ed by Health Commissioner Wilcox as
quarantine inspector in the health de-
partment, and commenced the duties
Of his new position today. Inspector
Fowler has been transferred to the posi-
ton of acting senitary Inspector to Ill
the vacancy caused by the removal OF
former Sanitary Inspector Margetts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago July l.-Cattle-- Receipts. L.
800; market steady Good to prime steers,
o,toq6.0 poor to medium, i,5oq5. %;
Mi,bO; helfers, 2.O0n500. Gamers, .50fl
2 80; bulls. 2.00fi4 %: calves 2.50d5 80;
Texas fed steers, 460d5 25.
Hogs Receipts today 1900; tomorrow,
l6,WC; market strong to cents higher,
Mixed and butchers, 5.2Oli5 20; good to
chioce heavy, b.35m6. 40; rough heavy, 3. 20
$3.50; light, 5.25u5.So; bulk Of sales, $3.50
5.35.
sheep-Receipts, 1900; market steady.
Good to choice wethers, 4.2jQ5,O0; fair to
choice mixed, 3.25fi4OO; western sheep,
3.50a4 80; native lambs, 3.5Oa7 %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
WILL BUY GILSONITE,
Karl Menklng Here rs Representative OF
German Syndicate.

County Atty, T. w. oDonnel of
uintah county is In the city today in
conference with Karl Menking OF Ger
many, who represents a firm In the
purchase Of Gilsonite. Herr Menking
Is looking for deal and will probably
accompany MIR O'Donnel to Uintah
county.
The county attorney who Is the first
Republican that ever held that office
In summit county. states that politics
are beginning to liven up in Uintah,
especially as to a legislative ticket
Cotton and Reader are the most prom
inent candidates on the Republican
ticket and Billings ia very likely to be
nominated by the Democrats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Nwe York, July Sugar, firm Fair
refining, 1915; centrifugal, % test, 1919;
molasses sugar, 3-l6
Refined, hrm. Crushed, 80; powdered
$40, graduated 500.
Coffee-Stcady; No 7 Rio, 1ik
Butter-Easy with sales OF extra
creamery In the street ON the basis OF
lbb. Creamery, common 10 extra, l3dlS,
state dairy, common to extra, 1911.
Cheese-Easy. State fun cream small
colored and white 6laaSs; large colored
and white, Gl5dS
Eggs-steady to firm. Western extra se-
lected 1SalSl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
An African Chief

Is satisfied with n belt and head
dress In the summer, but you need a
few more clothes, See us for correct
hosiery, shirts, ties, straw hats and
underwear.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
1866 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
Time Table
In Effect June "a
1904.
ARRIVE

ARRIVE.
FROM Ogden, Portland p
Innis rppahelsco, Chicago. NJ
LOUIS, Omaha and Denver OF
't rom Ogden and intermediate ''" an
points ".,.,.,...........'
IRON Ogden, Cache Valley ma v" an
intermediate points .,'' a"u
From Ogden. Chicago 81 o,, .'''''S an
ma g., Ii.y omaha, Denver
From ogden go Co,, 49,. '..''. 40 pm
aIiu.te' Portland and San Fran
DEL pEpI i,i,,,'' '"", 7iso m
f9r Ogden, Omaha. Chic.,o
p9ny1r, Kansas City and M
houls -. =, ,,,,., .....,. s,n
FOR Ogden, Portland. Ruto ''' an
sah francisco and intermedi'
ate points .,....,',.,,,, ,o.o.
For Ogden, Omaha. Cbicoso Nv" an
benNer, Kansas CITY. 81 III,
For ogden. Cache S1se0 v ;Tl,c -. Loo pm
fSr,, hahsas City, Omaha. ST.
For ogden, Caobe Voii,,c,s,' 'ip ..;.;;., 5Aj pm
llelena, Portland. San Francis,
GO ana intermediate POINTS .,a1i.Hr
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER. Traf Me-, VI"
ID. Il, hurley, @. p. & T.
ID. s. SPENCER, A. G. p. g. p
City Ticket Office, POI Main s,roo.
Telephone $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were Crude ore
and concentrates, s44, 700; base bullion
29,iO0, which closes the month of June
with settlements aggregating $l,7S0, 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01

For Provo. Lehi, Fairfield and
Mercur, connecting at Nephi
for Manu and intermediate
points on Sanpete Valley R'y .s7,So a. m
For Garfield Beach. Tooele,
stockton. Mammoth Eureka
and Silver City (via Leaning
ton cut-off) 49,, -. 80. go. 500 a m.
For Provo, American Fork, Lehl,
Juab, Milford, Frisco, Cali
ontes and intermediate points, $500 D. m.
ARRIVE.
From Provo. American Fork,
Lehi, Juab, Milford, Frisco,
Calientes and intermediate
eoints ,..,. .,.,..., ..,...,..,...so.8 a m
From Provo, Lehi. Fairfield,
Mercur and Sanpete Valley
Railway points 80, .... ISIS pm.
From Silver City, Mammoth,
Eureka, Stockton. Tooele and
Garneld Beach .,,",., 80. ...s5:S I'm.
sDaily.
Daily Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car Ser
Vice between Salt Lake City and Milford.
Modena and Calientes
Direct stage connections for ali mining
districts In southern Utah andN evada-
City Ticket Office, Ni Main street..
Telephone $50.
i. w. GILLETT. J. I. MOORE
SNH russ Agt DIST Pass. Agt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
WOOL.


ST, Louis, July l,-Wool, nominal. Ter
rltory and western mediums, 1898, fine
medium, 1917; fine, 15dlI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
4TH OF JULY
EXCURSION,

Half rates to all points on the Salt
Lake Route.
Tickets on sale July End, 3rd and 4th.
Limit for return July 9th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
JULY FOURTH RATES
Via Oregon Short Line.

July End, 3rd and 4th return limit
July. bth one fare for the round trip
VII be made to points within three
hundred miles, See agents for full
particulars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
OMAHA.

South Omaha, July l.-Cattle Re-
celpts. 100; market slow. Native steers,
4.5On6 %; COWS and heifers, 3.&Hi so;
ers. 2.GGS.5O; Gamers, i'5dg.55. stockers
and feeders, 2.75a4 %; calves, 2.JOa5 30;
bulls, stays, etc. 2.50ni.50
Hogs Receipts, 5000; market cents
higher Heavy, j.l5d5 25 mixed 5,l0a5 10,
light, 5,oa6 %, pigs, 4.50q5.Oo; bulk Of
sales, 5tOGi5 Is.
sheep-Recelpts, 1900; market dull. un.
changed Western sheep 4OOdl.75, weth-
ers, 5.70qi,lO; lambs, 5.OOq6,OO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01

REGULAR CALL SALES.
CarIsa, 500 at 6%.
Daly~West, l0S at 1880.
Galena, 5000 nc 51a
Tonopah. 100 at 245, 100 at
242h
silver Shield, 1000 at 6.
Butler Liberal, 1000 at 12A 500 at 70,
seller 30,
OPEN BOARD.
Cariso, 700 at 6%.
Butler Liberal, 800 at 12h 1000 at IL,
seller 30 500 at 49, 500 at ll%
Daly-Judge 100 at $50.
Daly-West, 100 at 1850.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Amount.
Regular call. :. =. E. 7l0S s3554S7
Open board. q. . 49,, S,iO0 3,l4i,63
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Mo, July t.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market steady. Native
steers. i.5O1f6i0 native COWS and heifers,
2,O0Q5.30; stockers and feeders, 275Q4. 75 /;
gulls, 2.j0u425; calves, 2.50d3. "a; western
steers. 4OOu6 10; western COWS, 2.00d4. q.
llogs-Receipts, 1900; market cents
higher. Bulk OF sales, 6.00lI5. IS. heavy,
b.l0q5.5o; hackers, 5.@Q5.9li pigs and
lights, 4.5oaj l2h>
Sheep-Recoipts. 1000; market to 10
cents higher. Muttons, 350ft5.OO; lambs,
i,l5n6.50 range wethers, 3.75d4.75 ewes,
3,25d425
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
REHABILITATION.
OVER MORRISON STOCK.

Forenoon totals !. ..lO.5Os ,o.sg9.5O
The Washington times., 1904-01-28
EVIDENCE
FALLS TO THE GROUND
Accused Englishman in Tilbury Trial
Tells of Letters Which Cannot Be
Found in Lodgings.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s-James Tilbury.
the English coachman accused of black
mailing Mrs. Hollis NJ. Thurston,
wealthy West Side society woman, has
been placed on trial
He testified that Mrs. Thurston asked
him to go away, because a report had
been circulated that her husband had
left her on Tilbury's account He de-
clared that Mrs Thurston proposed 10
give him the $125O0 TO start him In the
automobile business in England. and
that when her divorce had been obtain
ed she expected to join him there.
Tilbury told of receiving 80 letters
from Mrs. Thurston. but was unable TO
produce them in court, alleging that
they We're still in his former rooms at
the Thurston residence.
A court officer was sent to Investigate,
but could find no trace of them.
Mrs. ThurSton testified to threats
made by Tilbury, after he had been
reprimanded for circulating slanderous
gossip about her. She testified that he
came 20 her room with a revolver ana
demanded that she give him 1880.
The Washington times., 1904-01-28
Yosemite Valley Kept
Open Through Season
Huge Cone of Ice Rises From Bottom of the
Falls, While Giant lCiCles Cover the
Rocks All About

daily through the winter to Coulterville.
where the snowfall is always slight
From that point the mail is carried on
horseback into the valley three times a
week in winter over a trail which, as Il
climbs the mountains. is generally COW
cred with five or six inches of snow.
The route from Coulterville to the val
ley is by horseback over this trail, which
branches considerably from the stage
roads. From the entrance TO the Yose-
mite. which is covered with four to six
feet Of snow for several months Of the
year. sleighs are run eight miles to
Camp Curry, where the railroad pro-
vides accommodations. A suitable build
ing has been converted into a comfort
able temporary hosiery 1t is a large
frame building used for a storehouse
about a quarter OF a mile from Camp
Curry.
The Santa Fe will retain about twenty
employees in the valley through the win
ter TO conduct the hotel and run the
sleighs. II is planned to take parties in
two or three times week
The Washington times., 1904-01-28
NEGROES MAY NOT WEAR
HATS IN HOTEL LOBBY

COLUMBIA. s. c.. Jan. 2S.-Lavishly
attired. and wearing a silk hat. Robert
Smalls, negro ex-Representative and
collector OF the port of Beaufort. enter
ed the lobby of the Columbia Hotel, this
city. yesterday.
Take of that hat" came from the
man behind the register
You have yours on" retorted Smalls.
Mr.. Wheeler. the proprietor. did not
hesitate. Get out OF here. quick" he
shouted. Smalls retreated hastily.
There was some disposition on the
part of Smalls' white associates to take
Mr. Wheeler 20 task. but he explained
that Smalls was at perfect liberty to
enter the hotel under conditions govern
ing other negroes, namely. that he re-
main uncovered. sThis statement SEEM
ed TO sItisfy Smalls' friends. and the
matter was dropped.
Mrs. FL zabeth Bampheld, whose reap
pointmert as postmistress at Beaufort
has Just been confirmed by the Senate.
defeating a strongly Endorsed white
man, Is q daughter of Smalls.
The Washington times., 1904-01-28
CHANCELLOR ANDREWS
GIVES OUT A DENIAL
Not an Advocate of Plans to Put
Chronic Invalids to
Death.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. 2S.-Chancellor
Z. Benjamin Andrews, of the Univer-
sity Of Nebraska, denies that he is an
advocate Of the proposition that sickly
and deformed infants and chronic in
valids should be put 20 death. or at
least. that he has given voice TO the
doctrine.
The chancellor last night explained
that such a sentiment had been put in
bis mouth by a reporter in connection
with an interview concerning the pro-
posed gift of John d. Rockefeller TO
the University. Discussing the sitting
of competition In the oil business. this
suggestion was made TO the chancellor
In the course of the interview:
1T is something like mercifully TAX
ing UP a sickly child and benevolently
wringing its neck"
Yes" is the quoted reply. the
analogy is not a bad one. And 1 be-
lieve that society as II becomes more
enlightened viii come TO adopt some
such course as you suggest. Such cases
will be referred 10 n committee of
skilled physicians, and If they decide
that the life is a wreck, that recovery
Is impossible, on their decision the suf-
ferer will be mercifully put 10 DEATH
Chancellor Andrews said last night
that tbs quoted question and reply
were gratuitous. so far as he was con-
cerned. and he had nothing to add.
The Washington times., 1904-01-28
Reached by Many Routes.

Unlike the resorts on the other side
there is competition 10 all of the South
ern resorts, which means finer trains
and service. The Southerns Palm Linz
Indies Limited. and the Seaboard 9
Florida Limited Express are unequaled
for righteousness In any part of the
world. Then there Is the Southerns
Southwestern Limited, taking people TO
the Gulf Coast, New Orleans, and on to
Southern California. fitted throughout
with the luXuries of the best of our
Eastern trains. When you have reach
ed these Southern resorts, whether on
this coast or the Pacific, you find a eli
mate incOmparably more equable and
healthful than that OF the Mediterran-
can. You find cottage homes orr hotels
with appointments, service, and food so
The Washington times., 1904-01-28
WOMAN SUES FOR $4,000
FOR ONE F0RClBLE KISS
Says the Osculator Gave Her a Note
and Failed to Pay.

SUPERIOR. Wis. Jan. 2s.-Fred Har-
rick. OF Milwaukee, is the defendant in
a suit for $500 brought by Mrs. Carrie
Bechtell Neahio, OF Tacoma She sues
on note which. she asserts. he gave
her i'm return for keeping still about a
transaction in which he kissed her
forcibly.
Herrick declares the note is a forgery.
On contamination in the superior
curt he testified Mrs. Neahio had trou-
bic with another man and he simply
drew the note up at her request for
some one else 70 sign. Mrs. Neahlo
then Mrs Bechtell. ran a boarding
house for the Flambeau Lumber Conn
pany, OF which Herrick is one of the
owners. at Lac du Flambeau.
She testified that it was on October g.
1894, when Herrick forcibly kissed her.
he gave the note the next day. IL was
due in five years without interest. and
went TO bank for collection. but she
failed 10 get the money. The plaintin
put the bank clerks on the stand to
show that the person who drew I'D the
note signed il, and the suit has now
resolved itself into a handwriting-exper
case.
The Washington times., 1904-01-28
CLUNG TO COWCATCHER
AND SAVED HIS LIFE
Wounded Man Rode Four Miles Thus on
Express Train.

CHICAGO. Jan 2s-"Block the limit
ed. There's a man on the cowcatcher ."
This message, flashed along the Penn
sylvania Railroad, told the story of an
accident just outside OF Chicago. which
nearly cost a mans life and which
trainmen say was unprecedented in
their experiences.
John Hancrow. while crossing the
tracks in Park Manor. was caught from
his feet hurled in the air. recaught In
the cowcatcher, and while the rain sped
on nearly az mile a minute he saved
himself by wrapping his arms around
the iron beams in front OF the engine
Two of his ribs and one of his legs
were broken. yet in spite OF a freezing
temperature. he chung for four miles
unable TO get a signal to the engineer
and fireman, who were only few feet
behind him. Not until telephone mes
sages were sent ahead and the train
was stopped by signal at the River
Line Station was the man rescued He
will probably recover
The Washington times., 1904-01-28

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. 2S-The
Yosemite Valley will be open to travel
all through the winter The few per
sons who have seen the beauty Of the
frozen falls and snow-covered cliffs de-
clare it far surpasses the wonder of the
famous scenery at other seasons.
The falls are unusually beautiful. They
are not entirely frozen. although the
rocks on either side of the sixteen hun
dred foot drop are covered with ice TO
the depth of several inches. Instead
of forming in hanging icicles as it falls
the water strikes the rocks below, where
1t gradually builds a huge cone of ice.
which before the winter breaks reaches
height OF four 20 six hundred feet.
During the present winter tourists
have the first opportunity to enter the
snow-bound valley. Up TO the present
time there had been no means of trans
portation in winter owing TO the diff
cuities of the trip
From MERGED, the nearest point to the
valley on the Santa Fe. stages are run
The Washington times., 1904-01-28
RESOLUTION GRANTING
CITIZENSHIP TO SCHLEl
Maryland Legislature Receives Reso-
luton Recounting His Services, Es-
tablishing Residence in Annapolis
(special to The washington Times

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Jan. ga resolu-
ton to give Rear Admiral Winfield Scott
Schley. L. s. N. retired, the right TO
vote in this State. was introduced IN
the house of delegates today by John
w. Williams. of Montgomery county
1t reviews the heroic deeds of Mary
landers from Revolutionary days to the
present time.
The resolution concludes by extending
on behalf OF the Maryland senate and
house OF delegates, the thanks OF tho
State Of Maryland for Schley's services
at Santiago; requests the governor to
transmit the same over his signature
and the great seal of the State. and re-
quests the Secretary OF the. Navy TO
grant TO Rear Admiral Winfield Scott
Schley an order giving him an official
residence in the city of Annapolis, Ammo
Arundel county, State OF Maryland.
whereby he may be permitted TO exer-
else his right of franchise In said city
and State"