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Show "N ( UTIHS LECtSUMl dear to popuIUt matter Requiring hearts.. The Hat Include cities, counties 'and state to accept their 0WB warrants for debts due; submitlaw to th people for Enters Upon the Third ting proposed and referendum); (Initiative adoption of Its Existence. lvvue to be In mall de requiring bond nominations, within the reach of all the Jncorpora ol these meure classes. rcgon snort tin I the have already been proposed, nd other la the W I both Unit only measure to far to pa will follow. 1111 ' tlaa Tka Eeaetarlal home. It hat received the anctlon of A regards the statement tht Governor Well a ad fa now e law. Jt Abrb raMla member of the legislature are there and patted esrlyln the ea tka Ties af Member la th wa called up who regard the church to be greater week tatk4h following letter writ-tr- n thtir-t' The only otfier'maUer tbit Ia ha been msde public, member a by Talk af I'karrk laeaee. pined upon by both houce I the revo- withholding the signature. lution looking to th anneiatlon of a De. 3. 896. part of Arizona to Utah, It differ I ton Dear Sir: Your letter of 13th Inst, In legls-litlvthe Introduced ol previous legltlatlvc iieiiure The thirteenth day received. I at present am unable to take mbllei, In that it memorialize aetalon la gene, and comparative! little that higher ground (I) yon pek of and done. The eighth ballot for United tne Arizona legislature to conaent to th Indorse for the highest civil position State tana tor hat been taken, and change. Could thl be accomplished, that Utah can give one who ha proven there I no nearer a choice It iv believed all material opposition hlmwlf recreant to cause which he to would vanish. than m the tret holtot. and so hsd completely all-awoolly pledged b The teaatorial election I the iuuitivo voa aaiToa. and which I should judge you, himself, out and of The fifth days balloting b'ro'ugfitTbrth lorMng topic, both Intlde In connection with mytelt, consider even legislative hail. No other thought at. little, save a weakening of Henderton and more sacred than that of tne tract the public, and apparentl a and a strengthening of RawUnt. Mr. higher Stale Senator. United the hi own. ballot concern held Nine other thought Thatcher this I am free and unThe meet, rote for enator and ad were taken. The first four developed ao Upon andquestion Intend to remain so, but pledged, of reference ourn, with the occatlonal neat three Scanlon and cnange la views are materially changa blit to It committee or the pattage of Kenner left Henderton for Rawlins, unlessI my In my feeling nor by will ed, Even aome unimportant revolution. and Snow went to Rawlln from Nebe-keindorse vote Mote Thatcher for my the chronic economist appear to have withdrew from wnator. Respectfully. The populist - subsided, a little protect la heard Thatcher, but they will go backagalo agalnat an eipendlture of near $40 per when their vote will count for tome 1Tbr a Beta haw Tawehe th earth. for which an Ineffectual vote for thing The last two ballot retailed In In every country In the world rain" da, senator" b the " sole service rendered. no change, (landing; Thatcher, Jo; bow folk-lor- e declare that aome object How loag thlaatate of affrira will lat la Rawlln, 19: Henderton. 16. of value may be found where the end problematical. A few mmber have of the beautiful arch touch the earth. Finding an agreement Improbable, setexpressed themelve at analou to resolution wa put through providing In Swabia the ends are said to rest on tle the matter, but the large major!! for three ballot each day until a sena- bowl of gold; In Hungary, thst cup af aeon determined to elect their candidate tor should be elected. sliver will he found at the spot where -r tf It take all the teuton. sixth oatj ballot. they come In contact with the earth. tnd a the candidate Relative At last, the legislature Is growing In Switzerland Is said that a shoe cast the did on the Aral forma ballot., weary of the senatorial contest. So far over the rainbow, will come ta the Thatcher lead, Henderson econd, with there ha been a dead lock, and la day ground on the other side filled tovover-flowinRawlln a clote third. The aeventh and has with gold. In Bosnia It Is said brought forth no material change. eighth ballot resulted In some change But a there la an end to all thing, o that If Iron or other bate metal happen - Thatcher toting one, Henderton two, the' mutt be to thl contest So not- to be at the spot where the bow touches and Rawtin gaining two, one member withstanding th resolution put through the ground it will be Instantly transbeing absent. The lat ballot retultedi tha previous day, the 'Joint assembly formed to pure gold. In many parts of Thatcher, ajj Henderton, iS; Raw took twelve ballot before adjourning. Genian yJofond, Russia, Belgulm and lint, IS Th slith day ballot resulted In a Holland, It Is said ta be a golden key IlCtTOT XVXNI. gain of two for Thatcher, Chamber that may be found at "the erd of the bow.M left Rawlln and Speaker Perkin In Portugal and Spain they T h contett ha not been without for Thatcher both of the silver hen having her voting peak oven' of more than pasdfig Interest Some of these Arise from tfie fact that The ballot Mood at the clow: Thatcher, nest where the bow rests, and In NoriS; Henderson, 14. way It come to the ground st a spot there appear to be a wide divergence 115ABawllnt, feature of the day wa (he recept of where a and the Idea th golden bowl and a stiver spoou af between the people aaout fifty telegram by Calllt from hi are bidden. In many af the. chief men who represent them. Two mem to support him European countries It Is said that water ber agalnat whom suspicions of church coatltuents,'aiklng been bitterly op- touched He h Thatcher by the rainbow will cure fits Influence havf been directed, were to Thatcher, Intimating, It I (aid, and Insanity posed hlurd when the left Thatcher. One that he would rather resign than to so wiemb-- r wa cheered ta the echo whea vote. Finally, he definitely tinted that homo queer Austria upentltleao. he changed hi vote to Thatcher, he would do either the one or the other, It I unlucky ta enter e hoase with a a reason that Inlueacet for hi he become convinced should that left foot forward. elgn voolttlcs, from which the people constituent to desired It. - A a result your la d It unlucky ta ride kehlnd a bad been granted fmmunlt, were la he ws deluged with messages, a few of a at funeral. horse be a to evidence to plaint which were very curt. .... Woe to the , Hatbowr.-I!! sneeae while looking ! a partbeaaldi It la unlucky to sneeae before break-fas- t, The gallery will thin out when the Mr. President, and memhera of thd or ta tell dreamt before taking a joint assembly n I feel that I owe la senatorial election Is aver. drink af water. m constituent and to the people of Everybody Is for Thatcher except a whin, horse, a white the atate an explanation of the vote 1 those Inside the railing. They are dl If anas own tad the tap th white a' cat, cowand am about to east A you are aware, vlded. white umbrella, a climax by carrying th member af th minority part So far no appropriation bill has bee: the not associate will Austrian average' ft their duty, up to the prevhave Introduced covernlng members salarlet with him. tlm-dominant let the to ent party It I an eve'slght. nettle thl question In their own way, British Bark Burned. Senator Wrights bill, reducing sals have been disposed to main-tai- n and fan a. The British hark London, Hex ol atate and county officer about h (he Integrity of our own party. John Captain Worledge which OGaunt, met with an adverse reeom per cent, But, Mr. President, I have wen ome mendatlon. sailed from Valparaiso Nov. to, for ' thing In thl campaign that I. do not Representative Bennlon has Intr Tortoratlllo, burned at Tocoptlla. The like, and I am contralned to change duced a bee bill. It has no reference t captatn I reported as lost. my poli!on. f am not an old realdent senatorial bee that la wont to bui What Bit Mushes Eat. of this state, I am not a native oa the In several tile. of Utah, and I am not. Imbued with the learned professor of the Paris The A petition waa received from' S bltterne shown by aome of It memof Natural History, Leon VII-- i Museum ber. It was only it month that we Pete aaklng for a law to protect depos diet of t serpent aaw Utah admitted to the sisterhood of itora la saying bank. Thl U a prop more than twenty feet long, which ha for legislation, and It abquld nsi state! ; h came up out of grave trlbu- - subject been on exhibition at the Jardln dee with saving banka, either. atop latlon. radiant and smiling, and the Plantes since the month of August, Representative Dotson hat Intr. people were ringing the bell with Joy 1 i88j-- Up to the end 1895 thle rep- now they are wringing their hand. Mr. duced n hill amending the laws of -tBgfi.Hie had eaten fifty time. The largest Preridewt.tn order to- - preerve the In- by relieving mortgages, deed, of 'numbr time ,n one year that the and note secured thereby from tax tegrity of American Institutions, In orsnake took food wa Ineq uaq ,9931 4 la taxed, i r. der tha Utah star on th flag (halt re- - tlon, where the l J Senator Wright-Tbllrepea'lngitlhatM,rf main untwnUhed, I cait my vote for food conrirted of act la being made jed Needy Hw.yethe corrupt practice, Moe Thatcher Three olt0,dor U b'h fleh A Senator Harbour thundered forth of. Friend, of Thatcher claim It was compos the owever, repast hi during words, a mighty snout went enable all member, who oppose him hmof rebblt. end once of The their way Into the next legislator up Irom the lobby. Instantly several buy of the aerpent. which will eat fcWdlng This offered. Han I. opportunity men wet ea their feet offer sn, una Clothing but what I alive, that they . , clamoring for recognition, but their merely suggesting Uvoice were drowned In the din. When elected again. ce hT A bounty bUt hssbeen Introduced1 k,?ueV Anally quiet had been restored, a motion as to witcreature Irhen 0 feeds, Representative Cook of Bos Side was made to dear the galleries, but less the feeding. Yet the lightning 1 not a cocoon bounty, but was order made hear af against polat bpwu!l tepidity with which the reptile a mitton during roll call, and the amend the law of 1896 relative to U Pre7Proace wer,ul ,m tie. lor the destruction of wild motion was withdrawn. Its principal feature differing from th reMon Representative Dresser of Tooele ltt addressed the joint assembly In ex law of last year I that It empower! th t'bIMre aad Isas of county commissioner to pffer The proper value of money Is sn planatlon of hi vote. He was almost board at their discretion. Ths a boUnty a n dramatic part of n childs education, and Harbour, but the gallery subject to which the attention ol all had alresiy potted its vote and remained former law msde It mandatory tiponprs. sentatlon of a petition signed other Is seldom called. To hoard for quiet. Mr. Dresser said: electors. is own sake, for mere money-getting- , first mema ha been choice, My ssve t buto the the bill motive, but time Introduced the has 4 ber el Senator proper Wright party, has roome wheu I should vote for to repeal the corrupt practice act, the tie sums that are earned or received i choice. It Is to he regretted measure which more than any Other gift bat aome desired object miy be my will teach not only thrift thst the decision In thl contest can- made Senator AllUan of Weber, but the habit of working of end member of the can. first state Icgll.d not the Ing upon the merits vlw nI make living dldstes There are seme, who believe ure -- requiring candidate for office tojkb n en thl that . in- settling question render qn accounting of their expenses,! only a mere matter of dally pleasure we other It is claimed the bill will pas the upper it of useful ehdeavor. It Is a good tome settling vital of Importance - to house, and possibly the tower one also, kn to have s small bank for the little questUnt the state The first consideration that Senator Alllslana pet measure tiu ba, whleh they cannot Open. guide me I that the mfh shall be abso- many staunch friend who believe hi Itallaaa. lutely sound on the silver question. My repeal would be a step In the wrong Candida e, la this respect, I above sus direction. . - There are about 1,000,000 Italians in of them plclon.- The second consideration I A report from th trustee af the 1 United State. One-dhlrthat. If left to papular vote he would school tor the deaf, dumb and blind, tied la the priodpal cities. Half ef receive a majority af the votes of all shows that Institution to have be are laborer. Fifty per cent are the el actors lor the first allegiance of pupils, seven of them being from Write. They are hard and steady tha members U ta the elector. The Idaho. The department (or the blind kers, eery saving, anti anxious to third caosideratioa la that this caadi ha to puptl,two befog from Idaho. Th Vova themselves. Pittsburg DU-date represents a principle dear to th Institution la lourUhfog. Over forty heart af every American. I hoe th trades are taught The popuUsfe afe e Denver paper mills were .sold to rots af this assembly srtll be a deefor- - going ta Afford the members an apper- fy a judgment ' Pm rikl r. te r. -- g bob-taile- w pern--wh- o sew-moo- n. 1 lt , V - 'PH" - lm-rta- - .- ajead-brehase- seH-dehla- l, t forty-seve- t 1 The Government Files Its Bill Agalns the U. P. lathel'.M. Circuit Court Principal 4 laterual Amount t Mrnrtjr Th tiaverameuts liT,,S Ueu la MaaaaA n sat lakstsassl Ihalaf S a th First Bartgage aad BaOa M by tha Aacat-awrArt mf raarraarMrl' jaljr Ba4-hnldnr- y h bn unmlsfoka-,fw";'TVtvw- " ft give expression to opinion on THE RAILROAD FORECLOSURE that are t, 1004. t vwl 7.' Salt Lake City, Jan. The Herald says: The government's bill lor foreclosure of the mortgage on the Union Pacific Railway company was yesterday filed In, the United State circuit court In this city. The plaintiff is the United State of America, by Judson Harmon, attorney, general, acting In the premise by direction of the president af the United States, under authority of the tenth section of the act of congress approved May 7, 1078, and the defendant are the Union Pacific Railway company, S. H. H. Clark, Oliver W, Mink, E. Ellery Anderson, Frederick R. Coudert and John W. Doane, receivers, F. Gordon Dexter and Oliver Ames a trustee, Union Trust company of New York as trustees, J. Plerpont Morgan and Edwin F. Atkins, as trustees, and the Central Trust company of New York,' as trustee. The complaint Is a very voluminous affair conaUting of about 40 page printed In pamphlet form In which It Is set out that by act, of congress of July I, 1861, the government undertook to aid and assist in the building of a railroad-antelegraph line from Omaha west through Nebraska, part of Colorado, Wyoming and part of Utah, to connect with the Southern Pacific road at a point five mites west of Ogden, a distance of was I,- 051 93 miles; that the government to have the first call on the company for transportation of malls, troops, tele gram and so forth, and that the company building the road, now known a the Union Pacific Railroad company, should receive a grant of a right of way for a single track and loo feet of land oa each side of the track, also every alternate section of land, 640 acres on each side of the road for the entire distance. The act empowered the government aad the government did advance to the company the sum of $16,000 per mile of the road, except 300 mile In the Rocky Mountain district, which wa very expensive to build, and oa 150 miles of this portion It advanced $48, 000 per mllaandoa the ot.ier 1J mile $31,-00per mile. The loan was made from time to time as esch 40 miles of the read was completed and a security for the money the government accepted 6 per cent mortgage bonds payable In 30 year from the date of issuance which, Ipso fqpto, constituted a first mortgage on the railroad and all the rolling stock there on. The Interest was payable and It was stipulated that 5 per cent per annum of the net earnings of the road should be applied to the extinction of the debt until the whole was ' ' paid. On July 3, 1864, congress passed an amendatory act provldlug that the railroad company might issue first mortage bonds to an apsount not exceeding the amount advanced by the government,, such mortgage bonds to rank a a Hea on the property prior and superior ta th lien ef th govern ment, and such bonds were Issued In l86$ and are now held by F. Gordon Dexter and the Ames estate. It la then recited that another amendatory act waa passed by congress on May 7, 1878, providing that, as the company had defaulted In the payment of the Interest on the government loan, one-haIts net earning should be applied to the payment of the Interest. Another act waa passed allowing the company to issue first mortgage bond on and for the construction of a bridgt over the Missouri river between Omaha and Council Bluff. These bonds were Issued and are now held oy J. Plerpont Morgan and Edwin F. Atkins. It la then set out that the $4,330,000 6 per cent bonds Issued ot the r to the goverment became due on Feb. t, 1896; $3,840,000 became dike on J an. 1, 1897; $15,919,513 will became due on will become Jan., 1898, and $3,157,000 total the on 1899, due Jan. r, lsqe befog semi-annuall- y lf jo-yea- J iT, 336.5 The bond which have already become due have not been paid, andfter deducting the portion o( the tarningt on account of Interest there Is due lor Interest a balance of $39,664,666.39, makof ing a total of principal and interest $56.901, 178.39. It Is then alleged that the company Is Insolvent and that the government off the first may redeem and clear bouds and demand a decree mortgage of forcloaure on the property. Plaintiff then prays that the court enter Judgment for the amount claimed, and that If the same la not paid that the property be sold- - esyawS t Aaaexatlaa. New York, Jan. 37 Herald special from Washington says: President not send a Hawaiian treaty to the senate. He Is opposed to the annexation of any foreign territory. This statement is made upon the authority of Mr. Rosewater of Omaha, who arrived in Washington today from Canton, where he had an extended Interview with Mr. McKinley. Mr. Rosewater sty that the president-elect spoke freely about hi foreign policy, declaring that U would be essentially one of peace, but vigorous When' Amtrlcan life and property are at stake. T1 ' Tiq I II T Meath Unkata Yankton, S. D, Jan 37. Reports are meager from the cattle ranges of this stale. The losses along the Missouri river will be heavy. The weather In that section ha ranged from sero to 36 degrees below ever slace last Friday. The anew I the deepest for many year and cattle are able to find gras only In such exposed places as the ground ha been blown hare of snow. Worse still, th streams are froxen solid and the ranchmen have to break through the Ice every day fo enable their cattle to secure water. It la feared that the losses In that section will run from 30 to 35 per cent. The mortality among sheep is much greater and may reach 50 per Iasi. cent The Mealry Dinner New York, Jan. 37. Lawyer appeared In Smullss. Cheyenne's Sensation Quickly Comes to an End. ' Yaaag Drawer Freed Hia Father Cawyletely Exonerates Hint It la ew Bald That Drawer te Ale Mere Haadred Mallara abort ! Hie Aeeanata. Cheyenne,' WyV JanT a6; Pott master' G. A. Draper and sou, Charlet W. Draper, assistant postmaster, who Were arrested by postoffice' Inspector last night, charged with the embeizlement of the United State funds, amounting fo $3.52.05. had a hearing In a justices court thl afternoon. Postmaster Draper had earlier In the day. broken down and made a complete confession to his attorneys and to the United State attorney, Mating that he had cut the registered pouch open and extracted the money thereupon, and t at his son Charles was In no way connected with the theft. When the charge was read to him, he pleaded guilty and was placed under $3,000 bonds 1.0 appear at the May term of the United State court Charles W. Draper pleaded not gulhy and upon motion of United Stata- Attorney Clark, who stated that after a thorough investigation he believed the young man Innocent, the assistant postmaster wa released from custody. Mr. Drapers bondmen have been given charge of the postoffice. It I understood, now, that Draper wa short In his accounts about $7oo, which I the amount his bondsmen will be obliged to make good. The balance of the content pf the stolen package Is said to be deposited In a local bank and will be recovered. - This afternoon a the general session court and with power of attorney from Herbert B. Seely, Theodore Rich and James Phipps, Indicted yesterday In connection with the Seeley dinner, entered a plea of not guilty, with leave to withdraw it and suggest any other motion he aaw fit. XKW lMDl'STBY. srkita Hen tissrS Chinese POSTMASTER PLEADS 6UILTY in Man Frnnetse. San Francisco, Jan. 37 Peace reigned last tight, but hstchet men from all section of the coast are hnrrying to San Francisco to avenge the death of Little Pete." Sam Y up enture outside their home merchant only when absolutely necessary, and under the protection of a white body guard. Any white man who can produce evidence of his skill with a pistol ha no difficulty In securing a fat berth to some wealthy Mongoas body-guar- d lian. The majority of the Sam Yup or upper class believe ttyxt murder will be rampart In Chinatown during the new year holidays, which begin February 1. The noise which usually attends the celebrations at that time will afford the highbinder opportunity to use their weapons with little dsnger of detection. In Chinatown Brysa Tlalta tha Texas legislature. Austin, Tex., Jan. 37. The Hon. W. J. Bryv visited the Texas legislature this morning and addressed the two houses. He noted with pride that Texas was la the lead In the laws to regulate corporations that were doing the public much harm." He stated that in his state and others during the past 3 months corporation had stepped out of t.helr chartered right and Into politics, and he favored the enactment of a law prohibiting any corporation from contributing money to any political campaign fund. Freight Haase Bsra4. A FawnllaS Elect Meaater. Topeka, Kan, Jan. 6. Both branches ot the legislature In special session today cast votes for United States senator. Harris, the populist nominee, received a majority. The Orecaw l.fxlslatar. Salem, Ore, Jan. 36, The regular house (temporary) wa called to order this morning at 9:30 by speaker Davis. After calling .the roll the house adjourned until tomorrow. A- - 10 a. to. 31 members answered Benson's roll call and proceeded to r transact business In a perfunctory manner, the. entire proceedings being regarded as a fare. Adjournment was taken for lunch and an afternoon suasion wss held. a . Morning and afternoon sessions were also Indulged In by the senate, but that body persistently refuses to recognize either faction of the assembly. There I no Immediate hope that the election of a United State senator will be accomplished during the present session. dears Carson, Nev, Jan. 36 John P. Jones was United States Senator by the Nevada legislature today, both houses voting separately. In the senate the vote was: Jones. 13; McMillan, (Rep) 3; Fltxgerald, 1. The vote In the assembly stood: Jones, 38; McMillan, I. St. Louis, Jan. 36.' The newly erect& Trsay Flawing. ed freight house of th Big Four railNew Orleans, Jan. 36. Captain Chal-lonroad tn East St. Louis, together with and most of th crew of th shipan Immense amount of merchandise, was destroyed by fire today. Loss I es- wrecked stea er, Elsa, supposed once to be a filibuster, reached here timated at $30,000. yesterday from Havana.. Three of the party, among them theowper of the Elsa, From Fir ta Fraat. went to New York and Captain Chal-lonBelleville, Mich, Jan. 36. Fire detnd the rest of the crew came ta farm house of A. E. stroyed the about three miles from thl New Orleans. Captain Challoner aatd of the insurrection. place, at 3 o'clock this morning, and -I- ked with people belonging t Mr. Vandawater perished in the both and each aid I confident of sides, tames. Four other occupants of the house escaped in their night elothlng victory. It t still toss-u- p a to which but were badly frost bitten. It Is not aide will aome out victorious fo the known how the fire started, hut It I etruggle. Aowever, I will say that In believed that because of the Intense the portion of the Spaaiharmy which cold the stove was overheated and Ig- came under my observation the soldiers are not overfed by any means. While nited the woodwork. we were In the coast town of Arrays, the troop were actually Balden Beetles. starving. I The most remarkable gold beetle in saw them going from house to house the world are found In Central Ameri- begging for bread, and from what I ca. The head and wing case are bril- could gather conditions were similar In liantly polished with a luster as of gold dfSer parts of Havana province." Itself. To sight and touch they have aU the seeming ol metal. Oddly enoguh, The Treataseat of Haras. another specie from the same renfon Physicians, surgeons and hosptUl ha the appearance of being wrought In attendants are nevar weary of solid silver, freshly -- burnished. These mentlng on the treatment of expert, burn. gold and allver beetles have a market They seem to believe that &ere cn value. They are worth from $35 to $50 be no simple remedy for' the result of esch. accidents of this sort, and, therefore thore roust be alf ,rts of chemicals and Bell Itnet. Orgasa nd compounds and ado about burn. A duet by a chime of bell and a pipe They do not appear to know pr will organ was tried at St Pauls Episcopal not believe that a of fresh simple church, Des Moines, Iowa. It was the ford and wheat flour 1 pasta the bet very first time such a thing ha ever been acpossible dressing for a buyi, that It complishedBy means of a telephonic will fo almost In every case restore the connection established between ' the burned to' Its natural condiportion bell and the organist, the latter heard tion, and that In ninety-nin- e cases aut the chimes while at his position at the ol one hundred there will b no scar. organ by a funnel attachment to an or- But it I an old womans remedy," dinary telephone apparatus. Chicago and therefore neither scientific nor Inter-Oceaf official. New York Ledger. Aa Oklahoma school house cot- - Joseph C. Willard, owner of the well lapsed and (ell upon twenty-fi- v pupil. known Willard hotel, Washington,. Several will die. The house was built C-kfo residence In Washington er er Vand-awate- Jacksonville, Jan. 7 Tha ateamers Three Friend and Danntleaa hkh I custody of the United hava lor aome weeks, ware marshal Sute bond on today by order af the ofsed. released United State caart. r, n, . tftftsyun. |