davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
20 SAVED FROM WRECK
Life Raft is Picked up Within Few
Miles Of Valencia.
CAPTAIN STANDS BY HIS SHIP
Declares That He Will Never be Res
cued and Intends to Give Up His
Life to Expiate His Fault in Run.
ming Steamship en- the Rocks.
CRY Associated rress.)

SEATTLE. WASH. Jan. a5.--A
special representative of the Post Ia.
tellinger wired from Port Angeles at
$3.50 n. m. that the rescue ship City
of Topeka picked UP a life craft at l
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, SIX miles
OIL Cape Bcale with twenty survivors
of the Valencia on board. Tho men
were in n pitable condition and almost
dead from exposure.
The survivors told terrible tales Of
the wreck of the vessel.
When they left the ship there were
about ninety people on hoard. most Of
Them clinging 10 the rigging.
G. Willis, ono OF tho men rescued
from the raft in describing MIS- expe-
cnces. said two of the beats we're
smashed rs soon as they struck the wa
ter and third fell into the water
stern first precipitating The occupants
into the water.
ITO add to Our misery. tho last Of
Our food was washed away. We had
no water TO drink, save the bitter cold
sleet. The wind AMI rain combined
with the sea, soon numbed MS. Every
little while one OF those in the rigging
would lose their hold and be swept
away to the sharp rocks.
Captain johnson lost his bearings
and ran the ship ashore. 1t was 4
dark and stormy night and nothing
could be seen. The ship struck while
running full speed. We all thought
we were to the southwark of Flattery
and after striking Captain Johnson
proved himself hero. He made the
statement that he would never leave
the wreck alive and l believe it. The
chief engineer is also carrying n re-
volver with which to blow out h:s
brains when the critical moment
comes"
Not woman or child is among tho
saved. survivors saying that the wo.
men refused to leave the wreck even
when told the ship was going to
pieces.
Only 33 persons Of 154 persons or
board the Valencia have been saved.
The ship now Is below the water only
mast is showing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
PROHIBITION CLAUSE
IN STATEHOOD BILL
Measure as Passed by The House
Prevents Sale Of Liquor In
New Commonwealth
PLURAL MARRIAGES ARE ILLEGAL
Oklahoma and indian Territory arc
Paired and Arizona and New Mexl.
CO are Made One Much to the Dil.
guest of the Formsr-Heyburn Would
Annex Santo Domingo
(FIv Asaociated rress.)


WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-The
lionse passed tho statehood bill exact
iy according 10 schedule today. The
Republican opposition 10 the measure
spent its cntiro force yesterday and
no effort WAS made to defeat tho hin
on its final passage, hut SO Of the ain.
snrgents" voting against the measure.
Tho bill passed by tho vote OF 1874 to
$50.
Tho bill rs passed provides that Ok
lahoma and the Indian Territory shnii
constitute on state under the name
oklahoma" and that Arizona and New
Mexico shall constitute one state M.
der the namc Arizona" should this
terms OF admission be ratified by tbs
residents Of Tho territories in question.
their respective state constitutions
must contain clauses prohibiting tho
sale of Intoxicating liquors and plural
marriages. There nre many othar slip.
r!at!ons governing schools, courts ana
political subdivisions OF the proposed
new states.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
GENERAL WHEELER,
THE SOLDIER, DIES
Token N, Only q Week Ago he
suGCumbs to Pneumonia in
His Sisters Home.
NEABERS OF FAMILY At BEDSIDE
Veteran OF TWO Wars. in Which He
Did Valiant Service. Was One of
lie Mos. Prominent Officers in
land Fighting Around Santiago,
Curing Attack OH San Juan Hill



NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Gcncrsl
Joseph Wheeler, The famous Con
feGerate cavalry leader and brisd-
der general of The United States
army since tho war with Spaia.
di-l at o:35 o'clock this afternool /.
n the homo of his sister, Mrs. Ster.
ling Smith. in Brooklyn.
The veteran of two wars was 30
years old. but in spite of his ago
inere was hope until yesterday of
his recovery from the attack of pnon-
Mcnia which caused his death.
i has not Yet been decided where
Tue body will be buried, but it prop
ably will be in Arlington Cemetery
nsar Washington. Announcements of
tie plans for the funeral will be
made tomorrow.
III Only Siv Days.
General Wheeler was taken i'll six
DAYS ago at his sisters home. where
h has been living recently. lie
contracted severe cold, which de.
veloped into plcurisy and pneumo.
MIA. From the first his age toll
asainst him. but the family did not
give up hope until last night, when
tn disease was found to have ar
feed both lungs.
General Wheeier's immediate rcla-
tivts were all with him. His daugh-
ters-Alrs. W. j. Harris and the
Asses Anne, Lncile and Carrie
heeler-had been summoned from
Tie South and arrived early in the
w-ek. His son, Major Joseph
u haeler, Jr., u. s. A., ROW station
e. at West Point, was also present,
we'll as General Wheelers sister.
Ms. Sterling Smith and her son.
Last Consultation Held.
Tho family was summoned TO the
b@aside of the patient at midnight
last night, when the doctors. in con-
sulJation. concluded that The end was
b. a matter of hours.
The general was then awake and
conscious and his mind apparently
wa5 active. He seemed TO know that
death was approaching, and. though
too weak TO speak, he succeeded In
giving signs of recognition and en-
cCuragement to his children.
Later the general sank into peace
flu slnmber and, at the request of
the doctors. the family quietly with
drew from The SICK mans bedside.
General Wheeler was never again
more than semi.consciou5. He lin
gered until this evening and passed
away quietly
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
hob AFTER NEGRO
COCO Men Break Into Chattanooga Jail
After Brute.
(I3y AssociateA Press. }

C3y Associated Press.)
CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Jan. o5 +.
AT midnight tonight a mob OF be-
tween one and two thousand men sur
rounded the county Jail demanding the
negro who criminally assaulted Miss
Nevada Taylor, 4 respectable Young
lady Of St. Elmo. suburb of this
city Gil Tuesday night.
County authorities admit having ar
rested tho negro. bu; they claim that
he was r&kcn 20 Knoxville. However.
the mob refuses 10 believe this stale.
mcnt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
YELLOW FEVER ON SHIP.
German Vessel Carries a Victim to
New Orleans.

CBy Associated Press.)

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25.-Whel
the German cruiser Bremen arrived
a. bhe mouth of the river on her
way to this city yesterday, n case
Of yellow fever was reported on
beard.
The quarantine officer ordered the
ship detained and the patient screen
cd. and orders have been given to
have the vessel thoroughly fumigat-
ed. She will be detained for six
days and 1t is declared that no
chances Of infections will be al
low ed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
Greene-Gaynor Case Moves sIowI,

lBy Associated Press.)
SAVANNAH. GA, Ian. 25.-Thc
most interesting evidence adducei at
the Greene-Gaynor trial today was in
reference to charge made by one w.
Il, Curtis. who had been an inspector
on the work being done by Greene AM
Gaynor. to the effect that Greene made
an attempt 10 brine him This was in
Jane 1889.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
NEGRO AND WHITE BOY SHOT
TO DEATH IN A PISTOL DUEL
Both Victims Died Before They coule
Explain What Caused the Fatal
Row.
(By Associated press.)

hLORIDALA, ALA, Jan. 3D.
Grady Miller, the 16 year-old.son OF
D.. s. l.. Miller, was last night shot
ana killed by the negro porter of the
Lake View Hotel. There were no eye
witnesses to the shooting. Nearby was
found the negro In dying condition.
He lived long enough to say that he
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
Liberals Victorious in England

~ '''e'''S''t 7 F''1''.
LONDON, ENG, Ian. %. Sir
Edward Gray. Tho new foreign sec
rrtray. -'aS been returned for Fer
"irk-G.'-I weed division OF Nor,hnn-
5erlann. ny the larges: majority he
ever lad. This is tvpicai of the
general result OF yesterdays elections.
wSicn practically were m unhrohen
series o. liberal Successes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
CADET DECATUR DISMISSED
FROM THE NAVAL ACADEMY
even Being Distant oHshoot from,
the Heroic Old Salt Fails
to Save Him.
tRy Associated Press.A

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. e5.-
secretary Of the Navy BonaDarta
t1ii dGernoon announced the dlsmiss
81 i:'n1 tbs Naval Academy of Ste
pNhn Decatur, Jr.. Of New Hamn-
sairc. convicted by court-marl'al Of
c'rntoranc.ng hazing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
JEROME GAVE FACTS TO COLLIER
Roosevelt and Grover Cleveland
Both on the Free List Of "Fads
and Fancies" and the Latter Wrots
an Endorsement OF the Bookcase
All But cioaed.
H!y Assncinr-a rrcssA


NEW YORK. Jan. c5.--Thc last
stage 81 the trial of Norman Han.
good. editor OF Golfers Weckr.
charged with criminal libel in thc
publication of paragraph commens-
Ing ur2n City Magistrate Dcnei's
connection with Town Topics, way
reached today whom the taking ~
testimony was ended and Edward y.
Shepard of counsel for the accused
c7ltor, made the opening argrmcnt
for the defense.
~ The conclusion OF Mr.. Srcparl',,
address 10 tho jury, in which HI
declared that everything stated in
rho paragraph i'll Golfers was truo,,
ami in which he commented severely
uDo1 tho character of Town Topics.
as a publication, an announcement
was taken until tomorrow. when Dis
ir;cl Attorney Jerome will close for
tho prosecution.
Reservoir OF Scandal. )
There is in Town Topics Office"
said Mr.. Shepard in the course OF
his argument. what is called an
indox-a history OF lechcry, lust. dis
honesty, bcastlinoss ana srucsome
scandal. gathered in the home and
elsewhere BY agents Of tho paper, for
nao a. moments notice.
Think OF the names OF Young
girls and the scandal there preserved.
Why, tho devil himself might lauah
with pleasure us he goes through
that treasure house of blind nara.
graphs"
jerome the informant.
The striking feature OF the tcsti-
mony today was given by Mr.. Han
good himself when he took the stand
in his own behalf and declared that
what he had written about Town
Topics was based upon information
10 him by Dis:ric, Atto!.-
ney himself
Mr.. Jeromc here caused mcrrimont
by his statement tina. it seemed after
al that he was The writer of tho
article involved in the Trial.
Tina is true in measure" as
scented Mr.. Iapgood.
Collier Dictated the "Libel.".
Robert Collier, OF Golfers Weekly.
testified today that Mr.. Hapgood had
written the article concerning Justice
Deuel. and Town Topics. under in.
struct!ons from him.
n!ctrict Attorney Jerome recalled
Colonel w. ID. Mann. editor OF
Tc~n Topics, 10 give his version OF
his dealings with Bernard Il. Baker
OF Baltimore. Colonel Mann assert.
ed that Baker offered 10 advertise in
Town Topics and that he came 10
the conclusion that Baker wanted no
notorety.
Roosevelt on "Free List"
Colonel Mann said that Burton
Harrison wrote the Introduction TO
"Faas and Fancics," but that neither
Mrs. Clement C. Moore, Mrs. An
drew Simmons nor Harry I.chr ever
gave him an item OF information
Neither President Roosevelt nor Gro
yer Cleveland, ho said. ever paid
any money for the use OF their names
IN "Fads and Fancies."
Bishop Potter the witness said.
was also on the free list.
Cleveland Endorsed Book.
The Last act Of Djctrict atorno,.
Jerome Tor the prosecution was to
place in evidence n letter from for
mcr PRESIDENT Grover Cleveland, who
had been given an honorary subscrip.
ton TO "Fads and Fancies." stating
thai he had examined the publication
ana thought 1t an admirable book"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
Fertilization of Antwerp.
(Dy Aasociated prees.,

BRUSSELS. Jan. 25.-Thc Cham.
Der Of Representatives today passed
In Its entirety the government meas
ure for the fertilization of Antwerp
by vote OF 80 to II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26

and Miller had engaged in & pistol
duel.
Miller was at homo fer few days
from Wexford College, s. c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
Foreign Affairs Bother the Senator,

Foreign Affairs Bother the Senators.
WASHINGTON. Jan. a5.-Tho for.
eign affairs Of the United States con.
t'nued today to hold the attention OF
the Senate. the Moroccan and Domin,-
can matters being the questions mt IT,
sue.
Nr. Money spoke In opposition to
the course OF the administration wit,
reference to both Santo Domingo ana
MOROCCO. lie commended that there wa
danger OF becoming involved in the ar-
tairs Of other countries by participat-
ing in the Algeciras conference apd
that this country was not sufficientlv
concerned with Santo Domingo to luz.
tify our course there. He also held
that the President had transcended hip
authority.
has No Use for Santo Domino.
Mr.. Money declared that no felt
no concern about Santo Domingo. "As
a senator Of the United States I don't
care continental about it," he said
cmphatically. Mr.. Money agreed with
Slr. Lodge that the annexation OF
Santo Domingo was undesirable.
Mr.. Hepburn followed Mr.. Money
advocating the annexation Of Sauto
domingo. saying that the present non.
n!atton would soon become American.
lied.
TiII'nan Gets Sarcastic.
Mr.. Til!man suggested. that as the
PRESIDENT OF Santo Domingo is at pres.
emf within our Islands, we should nro-
coed 10 negotiate with him, and Tins
very easily add TO orr colcred popula-
tion il "gluttonous for more Of them I"
Mr.. lleyhurn replied that II his
ilcaf should prevail tho colored peo-
PIE OF Lilo island would he supolanted
by whites.
Il wish" replied Tillman. that Tho
senator wcrld be moro consistent Wit,
reference to the colorcd race and thai
he would not he so kind to thooe near
us and so cruel 10 those abroad"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
LATE LOCALS.

To Choir Observation-Disclosures
choir members are requested to bring
their copies of the Messiah" to the
next rehearsal.
Bank Clcarings--Today's local bank
clearings amounted TO $1,000, 1923 as
against $1,25S,47f60 for the same
day last year.
Price OF Buttcr--The prices Of but
ter quoted yesterday, were exception
al, with firms claiming to sell at these
figures. The prices today, quoted by
j. NJ. christensen & Co, are 81 cents
wholesale, and IS cents retail.
Singing Glass Change-Prof ste.
phens Monday childrens singing class
viii hereafter meet Saturday morn
ings at 1880. the reason being that
tho days are now so short thar there
lsn't sufficient time for the lesson be-
tween school hours and dark. Parents
says Prof. stephens. should bear this
In mind for next saturday,
Committee Neetlng-The executive
committee of the Utah Light and
Railway company will meet tomor-
row TO consider estimates TO be SUBJ
mittcd by General Manager Wells for
the spring improvements Of the street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
METHODIST CHURCH ORGAN.
Instrument WIN be Entirely Com
pletcd by Tomorrow Evening.

The placing Of the reeds In the new
Methodist church organ began THIS
morning. and the entire instrument Is
to be entirely completed by Wednesday
evening, after prayer meeting, when
Prof. A. H. Peabody VIII try It prior 10
it's being turned over TO the church ON
the following day. While the organ
has no Vox Humana stop, the oombin-
alton of the Aeoline, Salicional and
Quintedena stops with the tremulo mas
been found so effective as TO almost
equal the Yox Humane. The extra
cost of such stop would be $500; and
q Cor Anglals stop would cost over 500
extra, so both have been omitted. But
Prof. Peabody says the church Is get
ting the full worth of its money, and Is
enthusiastic over the new instrument.
He refers to the motor apparatus as
ideal.
The program for the organ dedication
concert has been printed In 81. Louis.
with half tone view OF the instrument
at the head. Prof. Kreiser OF Kansas
City, who Is to be the presiding artist
OF the evening. will arrive from Kansas
City Thursday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04

should be included in the ust OK the
rescue crew fIe Is Max MILAN, Nio-
lin yirtuoso, young Hebrew Who
played flercely and well, ana won
hearty recall for his work. a young
sister acted az his accompanied ana
shared the honors which followed. Inc
Ffanciscos, alleged Australian COMEDY
conjurers. belong TO- ten cent circuit
in ten cent house. Neither sDhor
Gus nor sympathetic was the koyal
Carl Rosa, grand opera star who WIN
killed. betlInes during her appearance be-
fore the footlghts. The kinodrome pic
lures furnished an appreciated Naria-
ton at intervals, and the orchestra had
It's first night trial under Willard
Youngdalo, who succeeds Prof. Weihe
because the latter refused 20 sacrilce
the time required for teaching pupils
by playing az every day matinees,
Mr.. Youngdale made a good showing
even II orchestra and artists were
occasionally separated by gaps that re-
qured a big leap 20 cover. The new
departure % matinees every day but
Sunday and Monday has now been
thoroughly launched
Grand---That the role OF THE Old
Clothes Man" Is so betting Mr.. James
Kyrle MacCurdy, Is no wonder. He IL
the designer and framef Of the charac-
ter, wool, warp and finished article. and
he plays the leading part as perhaps
few other actors could. There was
large audience at the Grand last night
to see Mr.. MacCurdy In his own play,
and there was not q dull moment from
the time that the dealer In old clothes
turned tho hose on a suit of shoddy and
hung IL up as "a fire and water bar
gain" TO the final act. when he knocked
out in the prizeflght ring the man who
had betrayed his daughter. Humor
and pathos intermingled with each 9TH
or throughout the entire evening, ana
the play was entirely satisfactory. Only
the size Of the gloves prevented Danny
Doutherty and kid Sharkey from
battering each other severely, for the
lghtweights INDUCED In a three round
encounter with a vim that looked very
much like real fighting, THE Old
Clothes Man" will hold the boards to-
night Wednesday matinee and tomor-
row night, and then comes n half week
engagement of Theodore Torch In Be
ware of Men,
Iyric--That absorbngly interesting
and delightful Scotch play THE Little
Minister the one which Maude Adams
gave on the occasion of her last APP
pearance at the Salt Lake theater, ~
the attraction at the Lyric this week.
by the Lyric Stock company. The per-
Torrance Is decidedly credltable and IL
greeted with packed house each even
ing. Miss Roberts as Babbie sustains
the character IN a most acceptable
manner and the same may be said OF
Joseph De Sefanis portrayal Of the
Little Minister" Those upon whom
fan the task Of doing the comedy work
are all that could be expected. The
same bill runs through the week with
the usual matlnees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
B. W, ELLIOTT DEAD.
Conspicuous Figure in Local Official
Life Passed Away

After being IN poor health for a con-
siderable time aud patient at the
hospital since NOV. A. Bradford w. FL
Holt died at p. m. yesterday. At ono
time he was a conspicuous figure in
Official life, having acted as deputy
United States marshal under y. A..
Ireland later was q deputy sheriff dur
Ing the regime Of Andrew Burt as
sheriff OF salt Lake county, and for
long time was on the police force.
A number OF years ago Mr.. Elliott re.
moved with his family 10 chihuahua,
Mexico. There his wife died. two years
ago leaving him With six children. Mr.
Elliott was the son Of Bradford w. aud
Ann Dunlap Elliot. early Utah plo.
noers, and was born al Mt Pleasant,
Ia, July /, lSlS For portion of his
life he was not identified with the
church, but few years ago became
reunited with It and died faithful
member Tho funeral viii he held from
The undertaking parlor of Joseph f.,
Taylor tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
PITTSBURG CAPITALISTS.
Party Arrived In Salt Lake From the
East.

a party OF Pittsburg capitalists ar
rived ln private car from the east
yesterday and registered at the Knuts-
ford, The party included George +.
Oliver, Thomas J, Crump, John ~
Baglin, Henry r, Rea. Henry oliver,
a. X oliver. ana George II. Flynn.
They are en- route TO Nevada on min
ing errand George r. oliver is the
proprietor OF the Pittsburg Gazette
Times and the Observation-Disclosures and
Mr.. Baglin Is financial editor OF the
first named paper The party were on-
tertained last evening, at the Alta club
by President Frank Knox OF the Bank
Ut the Republic, who II one OF the d.
rectors Of the Silver Peak Mining COM
pany In which the visitors are inter-
ested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04

railway systom. II Is proposed 70 ~
construct the greater part or tho sss
tom making new roadbeds ana iag
inc heavier rails; also, TO extend Tug
First South street line ON Thlrleeh.'
rnst street TO connect with the SCI
ond South street line at Frth Sou.l
street. and 10 extend the SIKH stIoe'
track TO the City cemetery.
Cripplr Was Cruel--John Daccheo-
ko. a boy II years OF age, was prpusls
in from Bingham last night anu
placed in charge OF the juvenile Oou'''
The boy has been living with ciip-
pied miner at Bingham VINO colnpSn
I'd the lad TO go out ana peg ior mn,
The cripple, 1t Is claimed, frequently
boar The boy and treated him In
cr,lel manner so the lad decided 70
leave The follow and seek protection
from the officials. His mother lives
IN Illinois and he wants either 10 be
sent back there or placed in home
where he can have an education, Tne
juvenile court will hear his case on
Thursday and decided what to DO
with him.
New Manager IIcrN--L. ii. DAVIS
arrived In Salt Lake the nrst OF tne
present week to take charge of tho
Hammond Packing companys inter-
ests here. The previous manager, MI:
Edward NJ. Welsh, is In the hospitai
suffering from complication OK dis-
eases The altitude Is too nigh LOT
him and he was taken sick shorty
after his arrival here some tous
months ago. Mr.. Davis Is an ola
hand In the meat and packing pusi-
ness. having been located for the
Hammond people IN the east ana
coming here from Pueblo, Colo,
where he Is highly thought or He
viii prove valuable acquisition 10
The business interest of Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York, Dec. f.---Money on call,
strong, 1922: ruling rate. is; clos
ing bid. is; offered at tS; time loans,
very strong; 90 days, \ per cent; 90
days, IN six months, O.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 60
81 per cent.
Sterling exchange. heavy with ac-
tual business In bankers bills at
4.s5.f0@1.S5.15 for demand, and. mt
dS0.20 a 1,s0.30 for 90 dny billsi post
4.s8ha: commercial bills. 4.s0 a 1905.
Bar silver, 691s,
Mexican dollars, 53k.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
peptiron Pills

streets and municipal laws, with the
city attorney associated
City Engineer Kelsey was granted a
leave Of absence for two weeks, In or
der to take trip 70 San Francisco,
Seattle and Portland.
Chief Of Police Sheets submitted the
appointment Of Robert Ellsworth as a
special police officer at the Salvation
Army shelter on Commercial street.
The appointment was confirmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
SENATOR MKAY RESIGNS.
His Successor In the Legislature liza,
Not Qualified.

Gov cutler tnday received and accepted
the resignation ~ State Senator David
Mckay OF Ogden. MI Mckay was re.
Gently appointed by the governor a. coun,
~ commissioner VI Weber county to MI
the vacancy caused by tho resignation Of
Commissioner stanford. His term as stats
senator does NOT expire until his successor
qualities ~ the coming session Of the Leg
stature hence his resignation from that
Office,