davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-19
PRESIDENT
NEESSACE.
Republic Fundamentally
Sound, Says Mr..
Roosevelt.
But SORE SPOTS EXIST.
Dishonesty Mast Be Eliminated
Though Innocent
Suffer.
ADVOCATES NEW LAWS.
Currency Legislation, Regulation Of
Corporations, inheritance ard In.
CONE Taxes Among PreSi.
dential Recommend
tal;ORS.
Continued from Wednesday,
Continued from Wednesday,
REPEAL WOOD PULP DUTY.
Abolition of Tariff on All Forest Pro.
ducts Recommended.

,rI,.,., .l..,,,t .fr.
- ..,.,..', '"' '''
7'"' ~ ,''', ''"''"'' an"
~ ,i''''"' 'l''' S"'''' ''' II" 'a'''I Oh
"""d pun" du" HoIIr" "l change being
OF course given To those engaged In the
business SO as To enable them 10 adjust
themselves 10 tn" new conditions. The
repeal Of the duty ON wood pulp should
II possible he accompanied br an agree.
nrut with Cannda that there shall be
Il" export DUTY on Canadian pulp, wood.
Mineral L-rSs.
In the r1strrn L.uitrd Stntes tba
IuirrrlI rIp'. hrvr pIrc,Iv. ,nssnl tn,n
the hands of large uriyu,a oypcrs mn,
those Of the y-c.t are rnrIlrv rnlIn,..
ing. II is uryipus t,ut those ru.,,
should be cpaarr.rd and no, wasted.
aud II worIu he we'll 70 protect thc uc,.
ulc AGAINST uulu.t 1ld oyi,rfI,no;.
prices 80 far gy thai ran. g;II .a Jp,,,
VI Agr h.. L,ru r.,. .Iishrl f., ,.
Ngftai oil fields of ia, Iu,,au T,,rltnr,.
ly the aetna of ln, administration u'.
rrrs n striking rvgru,,i,. uf thn. vrnI re-
suits of. mrrr policy I'm INV iudg.
va
rignt rp lr.u the rp, ar fine com, cIr
and gas fields m IA. OWN .p..pssln.,
am Ia i,.., rrI, rI,r'I,.. f., ,Ir,rl,p thcu,
under pruurr rrgpIuii.u, cr. rIsp ~ rl,s
congress y,ul NOT ,Ggrr mi; mctr,l
tie coal dprosits .bnuld lee ,pII uulc-
LIMITATIONS tp conserve ilpr, Il, pul,.
lie utilities Ihr. ~I,,t "a I..,rr ,.,.,.I la.
lng separated fr.u tive title ro the sol.
The ruguIrtfunS ..lould porruit conf
lands 10 IL, v,m.rl I'm Sufficient uugu.
tlty hy the several corpu,u,lors Tho
present IiruaI..u4 have lraI ;.l-rri
excessive rld serve p, I.c.r,r rIruoso
and often render II necessary, that
there should Ire cls,.," fraud or c,s,.
abandonment Of the work of 70 ,ttuc
out the coal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-19

Il
M"''" WIN "''o,,i''i,N ,'ie uisC harsc "t
."'S' "iEcnt pup'ic uu'ics' though tneE'
wv, a"o"i" H",e "e'-nt'
ne oi'i! se''ouS P"es'ion IL Whether
ut '''S 'i'''e we '"h "ii"fu 10 improve
o"' "''"ii man S''N zee "S IL sh"ulu pe
i"I''O''"' A' u'uo' oh t'.'S SUBJECT
- i''iV''" ~ 'te iuPor,S v, 'he post
'i',e "tl''i '' NV VI 'ie hSc"i year
e'u'u JUNG ""' ''V'' 'il'I department
'H''''i"'," '""' 'ie P"S'aEe 'oiIeCIcu OH
'ne "I'i''cs 'NCh"htcu WIN foreign
'ouh'iies o'iiei tiLun 'uiiaua anu Mex
'c' "i.i'''h'cu =" Fo'''''i''fo' UT So,o"''-
--"'Gl more 'h"' ,ne net cost OF 'he
service CA''us'N' y, 'l'e COST OIL trans,
p"r.'hS INC "r''c'eS p''"eeh inc ,hlted
SUITS 'N'''"Se PuS'"'iccS anu Tue
'hi'eu SUITES pos'oiiic'S VI "hich th"y
were hiui'cu vi "e''N'r'u' III oiher
M"Ius' ."e So'e'I"''hI Vi 'he 'hi'cu
e'o'eS' h", 'iis assumed 'h"hopolF OF
c"rr! ihS III" mans i"' 'ne people IN
ui"hihs p'oh' vi over %%'"oo'ooo ny
rendering II cheap anu lleinclehl serN'
ICE mat proHt peiieNe sh"uiu nc de'
No''u 10 s'rehg,h'UIHS OUT maritime
power III Ihosc dlreciiohs Wherc II VIII
oes' promote our pres llge' Inc c0uh.
Try Is IahllliAr WIN the lhcIs oi our
ulHrl'lhie lilp''h'c Ill 'le hdrbo'S "I
me great anu lilehulN republics "i
south America. oHoWl's me lalUfc
OIL the Hh.p"ulldihE hi'l we 1851 our
Only AMERICAN lIue "l Sl'alll'rS 10 AUS
.r''"Sia' ana 'ha' Io.s "h the l"'Ih"
nus p'co'hr Svr'""" embarrassment
W inc p'"l"' "i li"N"" anu ms "hoI-
y 'u' Oh '"' ,''H''i ISL,lins from
itE"'"r CONTAMINATION WIN lHe Nv
,'i'' '""S' uE'' s"""" III 'I'' year
i'"s '"s' over h''Il U"ur "u' VI 'cNtn'
VI i'S AMERICAN '''''i''I" ''""lnH WIN
NV VI
9, , .t,t,,., ,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,.,,, -, -, ,.,,,,,
,,,,.,.,,,..,,,,..,, ,,,,,.,,,,.t,i,,, ,,I,,...,
,,,, -, ,,n,.,,, ,.i,',.',
o,.., o,,, ,,,,,,,,,, H.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. S.,
,,I,i,,,. 80 - -, 49,. -,
,I,,!,i,.,I,. =, .,,,,.,,,.,,,t,. ,,.,. III.
I,,,,. yI,,. ~, .,,,,,,,,.,.,,,, - ~, -
~. ,,,.o,. ,,,I,. ., ,,,rI, ,,.iI ,,,,i
f.. ~. ,,o,,,,',,,,'.. 80 ,l,i, ..,,., .,,., ,.,.'
which nro rna,,oI IN rnoa, ,m, III
,,,,,,,, ~ ,,,,,i, ii, -, CT, i,,..
Ion ,sIn U,.lrI,ro tho phuinninos,
AMI ,r,,r,IIa stron,,,,. r,aa,,,, r,,,',y
,,.rororo - cI,,tIo ,rnom1nony 60 tho
o,,on ,,,,tI maj ~ ION It'll, sraII
authentic ,i,, ,,,,,t,,,,,o,. ,,oa,.,I t., H.,
Jiscroti,n 10 onto, into co,,,oots Co..
tho Recommendation or moIls m ,ho ro
nuhIica or south ,r,or,cn IN Asio tho
pbiIInnines nnd Australia ot a rnto moi
20 oynooI (, a Mia ,n. s.o,rsbins ~
IN Lrots snoo1 or ,n,.ord srI,inot 20
tho roetrict,orc mud oI,Iiaat,ons ~ tho
net or 1sot rho croft ~ ca COO 0no
which b,s bocr mantiornI viii nm.
cover tho MAXIMUM nnmrol ovron6i
iurn ,ryo,rod In th,s Observation-Disclosures
and II is hoIiaynI win In t,,r,o osEoT,lio;,
thn limo, 50 urgnnt,v needed ,rbc
uropoel.I,n irvoIvcs N, nov, nrI,rInra
lint nnrmIIs III, oaicic,t Iisnhnrg, ~
formed or not reformed at all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-19

the matter is dcbatablc. earnestly
recommend that the congress enact Il
law providing that they be included
under the ciyIl service law and put in
the CLASSIFIED service.
Oklahoma.
Oklahoma has become a state. stand.
ing on a fun equality with her elder
sisters. and her future is assured by
her great natural resources. The duty
of the national government TO guard
the personal and property rights OF the
Indians within her borders remains of
course unchanged
Aiacka
| rCiterGtc my recommendations of
last year as regards Alaska. Some
form Of local self government should
be provided, as simple and Inexpensive
as possible. II Is Impossible for the
congress to devote the necessary time
TO all the little details Of necessary
Alaskan legislation. Road building aud
railway building should br encouraged.
The governor of Alaska should he Civ
On an ample appropriation whcrCwith
TO organize Il force 10 preserve the
public peace. Whisky selling to the
natives should he made a felony. The
coal land laws should he changed 50
as to meet the peculiar needs Of the
, territory This should De attended to
Mt once. for the present laws permit in
dividuals to locate large areas Of the
public domain for speculative pur-
| poses and cause an immense amount
of trouble. fraud and litigation. There
should be another judicial division Cs-
tabliShcd. As carly as possible light
houses and buOys should DE establish
ed ms aids TO navigation, especially In
ana about Prince William sound, and
the survey OF the coast completed.
There Is need OF liberal appropriations
for lighting and buoying the southern
coast ana improving the aids TO navl-
CATION In southeastern Alaska. one Of
the great Industries Of Alaska, us of
Puget sound and III" columbia. Is
salmon fishing. Gradually. by reason
of lack OF proper laws. this Industry
Is nrlhE ruined II should now he tax
en- III 'hn'E' ana "H''u''IF projected
by inc ni'ed states government.
IN" '"uf'E' ana enterprise Of III"
'i',"'"' " .uv lar northwest I'D thelr
lt"j''''N 'l'SNu- l uhon-i acme EXPOSE
liol 10 u" """ III H'"o Ni"ulu receive
i!"T'I encouragement. MS EXPOSE
'i"n !" h"' S'h''A'"'ai III It's '"hcer'
'I""' "U' F''''' 10 'Npi"' inc natural
'eS""'''.' ~ ''i,lsHh '.i'u l" ':"'A'.' III"
commerce. 'F""' anu IhunS'rE OF inc
l"'Iil' "'"'c' WIN 'HNlr h"lEhb"rihS
D''.'N "h" WIN our 'l'Il"r l"SScSFiohS
"hu '''' m.''h""'I"t countries "i 'he
I"''H,' lhc exposition HShS II" loan
rom tue congress- ""t seeks "nrroprin-
.io''a '"' i-','ol''' rA '''.,' "n" "NnihitS
cr III" western dependencies OF the
.,r"'.a' government ne E'a'e OF
""S"','S''" "h" INC cry Oh S'aUle
H''r SHOWN III" 'Il''fa''"'iStic western
conduct Of thc nyrnsitior ia which
other states are lending rrncrous ms.
sistancr,
Hawaii.
The unfortunate failure Of the ship
ping bill at the last session of the last
congress was followed 10y the taking
OF of certain Pacific steamships. which
has greatly hunpcrcd the movement of
Passengers between Hawaii and the
ihalnland. Unless the congress Is pre-
pared by positive encouragement 10
secure proper facilities In the way Of
SA!upihG between Hawaii and the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-19
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Its Great Work In Behalf OF Our Agri.
cultural Interests.

The biological survey is quietly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15
THREE MlLLI0NAIRES AFTER
CONNECTICUT SENAT0RSHIP,

Providence, r. l.. Jan. 15,-Three men
of vast wealth are candidates for the
United States senate before the legls-
lature today. They are George Pea
body Wetmore. the incumbent Col.
Samuel p. Colt OF Bristol, and Col, r.
II. Goddard of this city. So uncertain
has been the contest that before tho
legislature assembled today for the bal
oting It seemed az IL the contest could
not be settled without several days of
voting.
Senator Wetmore and Col Colt are
Republicans and Col. Goddard, while
an Independent Republican, has been
selected by the Democrats. Upon party
organization. Senator Wetmore seemed
TO be assured of the most votes, but
none of the candidates seemed certain
of the necessary majority and ths
shifting OF votes In case tho first bal
lot resulted In no choice was the cause
Of much speculation. Today's election
was In the separate branches of the
legislature. and tomorrow the members
viii meet In joint convention The up
per branch Is composed OF q Repub-
Leans, nine Democrats and two menu
bers elected by both parties. The
house is composed Of 80 Republicans
and SO Democrats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15
BOSTON CLOSE.

James A. Pollock & Co furnish the
following quotations from Boston to-
day;
Adventure. 4%Q5; Arcadian. i4i.d
141s. Bingham Con. 34Q341s, c. & A.
ls2 bid; Con. Mercur. 4sa4s; DAILY Wssl
l9s4 @20h Greene Con-. SlaGsln'
Michigan, 23@23ts New. Con, 2Oa29t
Mex. Con. 1879 OLA: Osccola, 1854 asked
Quinck. 800 asked; Shannon, 22A a22s
Trinity, s45s@34&; Utah Con, 7Sbl.i
Wolverine. 100 asked: Boston Con. S-s
@32%; Bingham Cent, lAG2; B. EXP.
41k614%: Cananea Cent, S0ia@3l; Eas'
Butte, 17@17k; Hancock, 1Sqlsls; Ma
1estic, 4isq+ss; Nipissing. l4is bid; sna'
NUT, ls@l%; Utah Apex. slsgsA,
Allouez, 6a@ 70: Atlantic, LOG lbh'
y. Coalition, s7ia 937%; Calumet q
Hecla. $50 a $50; Copper Range. 9oH
a 96; franklin. 261a oar; Mass: -
M8%; Mohawk, S99a1; North Butte'
11Th oils: old Dominion, otNhs
PARROT. 33GSals; Tamarack. 1899
1862; Utah Copper, 75 a 1855 Victoria
sdsA; Tennessee Copper, 81 @et'
Royale, 1914 a 33%: L. S, S, COM
67% 616s; u. S. s.. pfd., ~ y y a. = :
lsaiaklala, 13A 6t3h; Black Noun
tain. 9h @l0; 3. & L., 2h a.,
Cumberland Ely. 12A @ IL. Globe, s,s
bid: Helvetia. 81 n 4; Newhouse, ler
n17; Tintic. S asked, Greene-Chnahe''
22A m22%
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15
EXPENSE MEASURE
CALLS FOR $4,000
The First Bill Of Present LegIsla-
ture and Passed Under Sus-
pended Rules.
LOVE NAMES COMMITTEES.
Interest In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
airy Business and Joint scs-
zion Attendance.

The first bill to be introduced in the
lvenate came this afternoon. from John
son OF Piutc. in the form Of measure
asking the Appropriation Of $4,000 Tor
contingent expenses II was passed
under suspension OF the rules. and re-
coiyed IL affirmative votes. Gardner
being absent. The amount called for
IS $40, 600 more than provided for Ike
measure introduced at the beginning
sof the legislature two years ago
COMMITTEES NAMES.
President Love of the senate. this
afternoon prepared his list OF COM
anittee Appointments. The chief ones
are made up as follows;
Finance--Willlams. chairman NIL
Ter. Lawrence. Gardiner, Hollistor, Wal
ton and Hunnski.
Education Parke. chairman; John
son, Walton, Callistcr, Bullon, Iiollings-
worth, Lawrence.
Railroads johnson. Chairman; Law
renee. Seeley, Benncr X. Smith, Hol-
lingswprth, Clegg
Chairman OF the other committees are
as follows; Mines Rasbandi military,
Park; Judiciary. Lawrence. FISH and
game, Walton. contingent eSpenstt'
johnson: hanks and banking, John Y,
Smith, agriculture Gardner.
IN THE HOUSE.
Promptly at 1880 o'clock the gave OF
Speaker Joseph fell. calling the house
10 order. The roll call showed that two
or three members were absent. but had
sent excuses. Chaplain Hess onered
O prayer that was n model for breYity'
Yesterdays journal was read by
Chief Clerk Alex Buchanan, Jr-, after
which q committee on contingent e%-
penses was named by the speaker az
follows. jackson. OF Utah, chairman;
Kuchler, of Weber. Dyreng. of Sanpete.
Eritchlow, of Salt Lake, Sutton, of
Summit, Hansen of Boxelder Meeks, OF
Kane.
Doubtless the first bill Of the session
win be Introduced by this committee,
and that the Same viii ask for an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the expenses
of the legislature and Will receive the
attention of tho lower house tomorrow.
Mr. Robinson, of Salt Lake, moved
that when the house adjourn that II be
until o'clock tomorrow. MI kuchler
then moved that an Informal recess be
taken TO await the coming OF the mem
hors Of the senate. when conjoint ses-
pon aid be held TO hear the reading
of the governors message
NAME PRuNED DOWN.
While tho roll call IN the house was
III progress. Mir. Jensen of Salt Lake
whose and asked that tlIe' greater par
sf his name he eliminated by the clerk.
The big and youthful menSAer froul
this county has n long titles towit
Nephi United States Centennial and U
was the three last portions Of II that
he wished cut out OF the roll. MI.
ToIton was about TO move that the
house assume It's prerogstiye OF calling
its members what II chose, when the
speaker. announced that the name
would be changed TO meet the wishes OF
Mr.. Jensen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15
HOWARD TELLS
STRAIGHT STORY
Young Bingham Man Relates
How Ne Shot italian in
SeIf-Defense.
| DON'T THINK WE HAVE A CASE
Remarks County Attorney Willard
Hanson at the Conclusion of the
Hearing This Morning.

Ernest Howard. the young man nav
ing preliminary hearing before Judge
c. q. Diehl, on the charge of murder
IN the first degree, the killing of all
Italian named Frank Yoursk at Bing-
ham on Nov. IA last, has been conclud-
ed so far as the taking OF testimony is
concerned and, on Thursday morning,
Judge Diehl win decide whether or not
Howard Will have to face a jury and
thereby be judged guilty or not gull
ty."
When asked this morning what no
thought of the case, County Atty. VIII
lard Hanson said: II don't think we
have a case" and from the testimony
1t is more than evident that the young
man shot the Italian in self defense.
Counsel for defense, Judge A. j. Web
Der, stated that he had nothing to fear
and therefore placed the defendant on
the stand and told the latter TO tell his
story. Howard did it in straight
forward manner and his testimony Civ.
en- on direct examination was not shak-
en- in the least by the rigid cross ques-
tioning he was subjected to by County
Atty. Hanson.
Howard said that the trouble started
early in the afternoon OF the shooting
because he dumped some dirt In a trap
where the Italian. Yoursk, was work
Ing. The latter became enraged at this
and started toward Howard with a club
and also a knife. threatening to kill
the young man. The boss of the gang
where the men were working, prevent
ed trouble but Yoursk cursed Howard
and swore he would kin Kim that night
Howard testified that early in the
evening he went to water tank to wa
ter his horses when Yoursk with a
drawn knife. accompanied by another
italian named Philips, who testified
yesterday morning, made an attack
upon him. He said there was no chance
to get away without being stabbed, so
he drew revolver and shot Yoursk,
and then ran to a tent for protection.
as Philips was armed with a shot gun
and threatened to kill him. He said
that Philips threw a rock at him, and
| that before the shooting several men
told him to be on his guard. as the
Italian had sworn TO do murder. For
| that reason, Howard said. he secured
the revolver to protect himself.
When he came Al me with the knife
| and said he was going to kill me-
said the defendant. II told him twice
to stop, and then j drew the gun and
| fired. and then ran TO that tent"
During the cross-exa lnInation, Mr..
| Hansonasked the defendant In detail
| as TO where he came from where he
had been since 1904, and what he had
worked at during that time. The young
| man gave minute account of his tra-
| vels and his occupation at different
| times and places, and his testimony was
| not shaken in the least degree.
| When the taking OF testimony was
| concluded. both the state and defense
| rested We Will submit, the case, .
| said the prosecuting attorney.
so will ] said Judge Weber for the
| defense. The court then stated that
he would render decision on Thursday
| morning AZ 10 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15
COURT NOTES.

Desertion is the ground upon which
John NJ. Carson asks for divorce from
Annie Carson, whom he married AZ
Vancouver, Wash. ~ Dec. IS, 1897. II
Is alleged that defendant deserted
plaintiff In October, 1908, and is now
IN Dawson City, Yukon territory and
refuses to come 10 Salt Lake where
plaintiff resides
An action for divorce has been filed
IN the district court by Emma Smith
against William A. Smith on the
grounds of desertion and failure to
support. They were married in this
city on July 6, 1905 and II is alleged
that defendant deserted plaintiff on
April 7, 1906 and has ever since failed
to support her.
The Rio Grando Western Railway
company has filed suit In the district
court against Amelia u. Bennion and
Alfred Bennion. as administrators OF
the estate OF Alfred Bennion, deceased,
to condemn rlght-of-way over de-
PENDANTS land In the northeast quar-
ter of section 10 and part OF the
northwest quarter OF section IA, town
ship ? south. range . west. Salt Lake
meridian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15
COLORADO LEGISLATURE
ELECTS GUGGENHElM,

Denver, Jan. 15.--Simon Guggenheim,
Republican, WAS elected United States
senator to succeed Thomas Patterson.
Democrat, by the Colorado legislature
at noon today. He received a large
majority OF the vote In both senate and
house in separate session. The vote
was.
Senate
simon Guggenheim. Republican. ...22
Charles $. Thomas, Democrat...,...12
House
simon Guggenheim. Observation-Disclosures
Frank G, Cloudy. Republican....,..,.4
Senator Morton Alexander was absent
on account OF sickness.
All the Republican members present
voted for Guggenheim except Repre-
sentative NJ. ID. Vincent OF Delta coun-
~, who voted for Goudy. Three voting
for Thomas changed 70 Cloudy az n
compliment
simon Guggenheim, who was born In
Philadelphia Dec. 3d. 1867. Is next TO
the youngest OF the seven sons OF tho
late Meyer Guggenheim. doing busl-
ness In New York under the firnl name
OF NJ Guggenheim's sons, and having
extensive mining and smelling Inter-
ests, He has been resident OF Colo
RADIO is years and Is a member OF the
executive board OF the American Smelt-
ing q Refining company. He was mar
riod 10 Miss Olga Hirsch IN New York
| In 1898 and they have one child, q son, In
| celebration OF whose birth Mr.. Guggen-
helm erected an addition TO the state
school OF mines at Golden Colo, known
as Gnggenheim hall. In 1895 he was Re-
| publican candidate for lleutenant-gov-
ernor and IN 1898 he was nominated by
| the Republicans for governor but With
| drew. In 1904 he was elected one OF
tho presidential electors from Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15
TODAYS MONEY MARKET.

New York, Jan. 1S.--Moncy ON can
easy, 3@ais per cent; ruling rate; y
closing bid, 3; offered at u. lime
loans, easy; 90 and 90 days, per cen''
six months, per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 6Go's per
cent.
Sterling exchange, steady, with &c.
tual business In bankers bills, q,
4s5.f5@i.S5.2O for demand, and OF
5.sO.s04i.sO.s for go day bills; post
ell rates, 4.St4S11s and ass y @4'sc'
commercial bills. 1901.
Bar silver, 6Sh.
Mexican dollars. 52M.
Government bonds, steady rhi'fo'"
bonds, heavy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15
DIXON RECEIVES MAJORITY
OF VOTES IN BOTH HOUSES

Helena, Mont.,Jan. 15.--Both brsncho.
of the Montana legislature ballo,nd ~
day for United States senator ana con
gresham Joseph NJ, Dixon. Repub,,c,7,-
received majority IN each house
They win meet In joint sessio,,
noon tomorrow and ratify the resu,,
The vote stood; e'u"'
House-pixon. 90; Toole (Denocran
10; Frank tpemocraD, &. Conrad fben,
ocraD, 2; Norris DemocraO, /; Az
sent, 4. 'V
senate--pixon, Is; Tocle, Z. Franz .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15
CRUELTY ALLEGED.
Caroline Whiting Seeks Divorce
From Her Incorporate Husband

Cruelty, habitual drunkenness and
failure TO support are the charges
made by Caroline Whiting against Will
liam Whiting from whom she asks a.
divorce. The parties We're married in
Salt Lake on Oct -, 1887, about 20
years ago, and II Is alleged that de-
PENDANT has been addicted TO the ex-
cossive use of liquor for some time
and has failed TO provide for plaintiff
II Is also alleged by plaintiff that de-
PENDANT struck her on Dec. Is, 1906
and Knocked her down and she had
10 call III the neighhors for protec-
ton He also used vile and abusive
language towards her She asks for
divorce; for s12 per month almony;
and for the restoration of her maiden
name, Caroline Philllps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15
NEVADA STOCKS.

James A. Pollock & co. furnish ths
following quotations on Nevada stock.
from San Francisco today;
Atlanta, 81 bid. Goldheld Con, 9ii
asked; Blue Bell. s4M27; ST. Ives, o.
a s6; Conqueror, S0@ "a, Lone star
4iG44 Sandstone, IS So Red T9
$50 asked: Mohawk. 1927 asks
Kendall. 62d67 Jumbo Extension
1S5 bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15
CASHIER BRAMWELL RESIGNS

Walter Bramwell cashier OF tho
First National Bank OF Morgan. has
sent the following communication 10
the officers OF the bank
"To the President and Board Of Dtrec-
tors First National Bank OF Nor
gan.
Dear Slrs-t hereby tender my
resignation as cashier OF the First Ma
tional Bank % Morgan. 10 take effect
as soon as the bank can be properly
audited. n such time does not ex-
coed 80 days"
WAITER BRAMwELL,
Cashier"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15
SELECTION OF LANDS.
GOV. Gooding Writes GOV. Cutler on
The Subject of school Grants.

Reform and modification of the rules of
the general land office in regard to the
selection of lands by western states for
the benefit OF the common schools and
other htato institutions is suggested by
Gov. Qooding OF Idaho IN u communica-
ton received today by Gov. Cutler. The
Idaho executive has already taken tho
matter up and will send a representative
To Washington TO endeavor TO secure the
needed changes in tho rules. He asks
GOV Cutler TO write Utah's representa-
lives IN Congress urging them TO co-op-
crate with the Idaho representatives In
this matter aud Gov. Cutter heartily fav-
urs tho changes aud will comply with the
they now stand are considered extremely
cumbersome and unjust to the states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15
SMOKE DAMAGE SUITS.
Two We're Filed Today Against Utah
Consolidated Mining Co.

Two smeter smoke damage suits were
iled In the district court today against
the Utah Consolidated Mining company.
In cue Joseph n. Sisam asks damages
In the total sum Of 81, 400 for injuries to
his farm and crops, aud that OF two 9th
er farmers who have assigned their
claims to him.
IN tho other action Albert Glover asks
damages In the sum OF S6Si for injuries
TO his farm and crops by reason of tho
smoke and fumes from defendants srnelt-