Show POOR PRO PEC OR V V P BLIC BUILDINGS Further Appropriations Will Not Be Listened To COFFEEN OF WYOMING WILL RUN AGAIN He Believes the Democrats Will Carry His State This Fall Congressman Sweet Will JJe in the Race for United States Senator Against Shoup Idauo Ilcimbli cans in Washington Are Confident Con-fident That They ViI Win at the Coming Elections The Statistics Showing Conjugal Conditions in Utah Wyoming and Idaho Washington May 9ESpecial There is a poor prospect for the passage pass-age during the present session of Congress Con-gress of any bills providing for the erection of public buildings and comparatively com-paratively few of these measures have even been reported by the House committee com-mittee Mr Rawlins the delegate from Utah has bills pending for buildings at both Salt Lake and Ogden and Congressman Congress-man Coffeen has a bill for a government ment structure at Cheyenne The latter lat-ter says he has been promised that his bill shall be reported but the members of the committee cannot give him any assurances that i will be passed unless un-less he is shrewder than most Congressmen Con-gressmen and manages to have it taken up by unanimous consent The funds in the treasury are so low that the further appropriation for buildings is not listened to hy the leaders lead-ers of the House The Senate will probably prob-ably pass some measures of this character char-acter so as to have them before the House ready for action at next winters win-ters session The Senate is not so considerate of Uncle Sams money boxes as the House and many Congressmen Con-gressmen who see no chance of getting get-ting their bills through the House have endeavored to get action In the Senate Next winter i is thought quite a number of government buildings will be planned If the tariff bill is passed and goes into operation in a few months the revenues will be heavily increased and the short session of the FiftyThird Congress will vote V greater appropriations for public works Coffeeiis Position Representative Coffeen of Wyoming V being asked if he would be a candidate I for Congress again this year said to I The Herald correspondent that he I stood ready to serve his party and the people of his state if they should see fit to honor him with another nomination nomina-tion He had as yet he added taken no steps looking to his renomination and having been kept so closely in Washington attending to his duties he j I had not had an opportunity to learn what was going on in regard to the matter of running the campaign So far as he had been advised the party j workers in Wyoming regarded the outlook 1 out-look very favorable to the success of I the Democrats at the approaching election i I elec-tion and his own opinion was that the < party could carry the state in November I Novem-ber for Congressman Mr Coffeen also said that he thought j the party would not suffer in the weston west-on account of the stand that had been V taken by many leading Democrats of the eastern and middle states on the I financial question From letters Tie had recived talks he had With the lecved tlks wih te people II I and accounts he had read V in the papers i pa-pers there was undoubtedly considerable I consider-able discontent in the far western l states but he hardly thought the peo II pie would hold those Democrats responsible respon-sible who had shown by their work and votes that they were in thorough sympathy I sym-pathy with the demands of the west in regard to silver and the tariff The western men in Congress had he insisted I in-sisted done all in their power < for the I interests of their section of country i and it would not be fair to charge up against them the doings of the eastern east-ern men under the domination of the money power of the latter portion of V the country Sweet Against Shoup Considerable gossip is heard here regarding re-garding ithe report that Congressman Sweet will be in the race for the United States Senate in Idaho against Senator Shoup It has been understood for sometime some-time that Mr Sweets friends wanted him to announce his oandidaqy and i is said he has been assured by many of the strongest Republicans In the state he would have a formidable following fol-lowing should he enter the lists The Idaho Republicans around Washington take i for granted they will win at the coming elections but Other appear I to think they had better ha not be too I certain I they should secure the leg I islature it i asserted that it will b due largely to the work and influence of Senator Dubois who is personally I interested in keeping the party together I so that when his own term nears a close he may get matters in shape for his reelection Being one of the youngest young-est men in the Senate and having made a fine reputation as a debater Mr Du bois at this distance is ranked as the most influential Republican in his state Our Conjugal Condition A bulletin has been issued by the census office showing the conjugal con dition of the people of the United States The report is based on the figures relating to population on June 1 1890 Of the aggregate population in Utah of 207905 there were 110463 males and of the males 74260 were single 33823 married 1802 widowed 214 divorced di-vorced and 358 unknown Of the 97442 females in the territory terrtory 57408 were single 33790 married 5708 widowed 492 divorced and 44 unknown The figures for Idaho are Of the 51290 males 35393 were single 14 500 married 1120 widowed 191 divorced 86 unknown FemalesOf FemaesOf the 33095 In the state 18799 were married 12987 married 1191 widowed 111 divorced 7 unknown Of the 39343 males in Wyoming 27706 were single 10308 married S59 widowed 144 divorced 326 unknown Of the 21362 female in Wyoming 11634 were single 8777 married 823 widowed 105 divorced 23 unknown divored Nearly threefifths of the total popu lation of the United State in pOU ac at cording to the census figures were unmarried un-married However children as well as adults are considered in arriving at anvlng conclusions and therefore the single blessedness is not as general as V it might otherwise be |