OCR Text |
Show feoling of bitternoes between the parlies. par-lies. President Young, who is nbsent from Salt Lake a good portion of his time, was not awaro of those dilforonees at lirst, and when he did hoar of them the mischief had boen done. As tho matter now stands tho sorretary of war will have to puss upon it beforo it can bo settled, and there can bo no question of his action. A government franchiso for a railroad through a military reservation precludes tho possibility ot tho military authorities assessing either freight or passengers passing through tho reservation reserva-tion on tho cars of tho railway pooplo. WHAT THE TUODIII.K IS AIIOUT. The Misuutlerstanillnii Itatween I'rmidmit Yumig and the Military Authorities. It appears that the controversy at present existing between John VV. Young and the military authorities partakes a groat doal ot the character of personal feeling. It is said that when President Young was building his Salt Lake Jb Fort Douglas railway through the military mili-tary reservation, his contractors encroached en-croached upon the water supply of the Fort to such an extent as to annoy the commanding oflioer. The horse3 of the contractors were watered in the one small stream which supplyod tho fort, and the animals wore permitted to stand in the Btream above tho fort, thus befouling be-fouling the water before it reached the military reservation. Kemonstrnnces wore made in vain; the'eontractors paid no heed to what they considered dictatorial dictato-rial Gorainands and the result was a |