davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-19

4 \
- IN me vested by ihe CoustIfrtir rf ~ slfst..
motion Of justice.
5 ~ he5rg9y order that u regular term of Dig Fgai
~ iieut 70 Dc held az Naailall klu1i nu fir
hist iuesahy o. February a. D. fsss 4. fereif rsf-
ponsu 9nIil WEDNESDAY The i0ih GlY o. said fli-
iHAlgt n D. -. AZ 10 O'Clock a. m
r7 wines ny hand aud .ho seal of fhc 5l-
t'AAlt Rfeiae Court tt H0n0ieiu- liis fIa dl1
or January. a. ID. $50
st,, a. r. JUDD.
At,esi. Chief justice oftir sa6rrrr Court
nt1A1 r. Pooh. second Deputy ci-lt u
y CHAMBERS, CIRCUIT JUDGE.
- -nd Judicial District Hawaiian f.isnds 10 Pr.
deceased i'' " Hi'i'' I'D
srsyyp y Pstiii9n hayins been iifd win h Court D.
=, n I, worth Adminlifr af fle Esi1t-
n n q tiosei % Failaku Maai dscal.al pfagag
~ ~ ~ aeto M D. approved that Dr. BE- ditcl1rrld
az. ~ ine property dccfefd to tha hrir4.
~ H. -lyi. li D. ordered that THl ft-uaT Ecbluliy
-. - ~ y a. M. al the Cont House Oh Wai-l1l. te
~ that may be mlde thereto and I'D fff-
''ss interested are hereby nofiaei 10 attend.
go ABR. FOENANuEH
Labsin, NJ issu ~. Jnfae q JgdieilI Diiirei y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-19
Special NOtius.
Nh. w. z ALLEn-
M We PaREE

ollce With Messrs- Bishop r Co. corner Of Ner-
q and h11humznu Streets- aud he viii be pleased
iiead 70 any business entrusted to him. liusa sn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-19

A story is going around relative to the employ
ment of man IN the Interior Office, who came
down here to write up a guide book. Is it truel
If SO Why Is he employed rather than one of the
many young Hawaiians vino need work badly7
Echo answers whyg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-19
Dated at Honolulu H. T., this rs dsy JAM. a d. t
LAWRENCE Mr1TTrT
SUPREME COURT OF TILE UA-

~ Waiiau lsnnds-In Probate Do fhc matter Of he
hstate OF Hos. MIS- b. PAuAHI BISHOP iaio N
tec Judd.
On reading and filing the petitions and second Or.
Of the viii o. Hon. Mrs.. H. Pnnahi Bi.hon. l,ie n
a9n2Iulg' deceased wherein ihcJ AK 30 b. aii0pci
- 49, anu charge thcmsclves wish s1gfas and
IL - ordered that TUESDAY, the IGih diy ~ Fehr-
az. A-D lo no ton clock m before the SAID Chirf
istty, ~ Nhim ocrs IN the Court House at Honolulu
. ah1 lhs same hereby j. appointed thr time ani
pAee 700 nearing sald petition and accents and haf
~ PeIsons interested may then and there appear and
NOV cause n any they have why the same should 10
pe gianiea And that this order in the Engsh AID
Hawaiian languages, be- Published In M U.vtnts
1AlErTE and HHOk0a nesspaUarr f.rir,frf sri rrb
~ Tor three successive weeks prcli1lf
70 ,ns Ili!g thefein appointed for said hearing
Datedat Honolulu. II. T., thls sfh dsv JAM ~ ID fs-l
60, a. r. JUDD
II lhiefiusilcr Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-19

-. u AAAllM w IA VI II n la
- waian klands-iu Probate. Ia the matter Of the
Estate OF All. "a alias LEuNG Vat rlO. % Wsiains
Oahu deceased Order nppoiriiug time or Probate Of
win and directing publication % notice OF The same
A document purportinc TO De the last viii and tes-
lament Of the abosc-uamrd deceased. having on me
iih day Of January A. ID isd been presented 90 aid
Probate Court and petition for She probate thereof
and for Issuance Of letters tcstauicutfy having been
dcd. Praying that in the meantime temporary letters
Of administration be issued 90 Tat Nece aud Seiir
II Is hereby ordered that TUESDAY, the 18th dav
Of February, A. D. ioei at 40 o'clock q. M Of ala
day, at the Court Room OF said Court I'd Aniollni
Hale in said Honolulu be- and Che same r. hereby ln-
pointed the time for proving said VIII and hearing said
application. when and where any person inteTeafcd
may appear and contest the said Will and the efautn
OF Letters Iestamentury.
II is further ordered. tha notice thereof De- given b.
publication, fuT three successive weeks n the HAss-
HAS GAZETTE and huokoai newspapers priuted and
published IN Honolulu.
And a. Is further ordered, that temporary letters Of
administration be issued o said Tat Ncr and s. elir
upon their filing an approved bond IN the sum Of
ebOu
Dated Honolulu, II. T., january iiih iss6.
a. r.. JUDD.
rn Sui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-19

Perhaps it Is Just as we'll occasionally employ
Chinese and pay them, as to employ white me-
ehanics and not with the unpleasant alternative
turning up Of their committing suicide or some
thing equally embarrassing after they have waited
4 long time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-19

1t is very kind of the A. G. to come forward and
Try 10 prove that the unfortunate Oakley cut his
throat for SIC. Oakley is not here 10 denyit. 1t
seems plausible that he would have been glad to
get anything, seeing he had already discounted
bills upon the debt. The fact is poor Oakley's
gaping wounds cry aloud, and it will take more
than the A. 9. 8 letter 70 stop the sound.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23
ABOUT PEOPLE,

Strangers in the City and wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Frank Woods, Of Grafton, was in 10 an
yesterday.
Mr.. A, II. Higbie, Of Weston, was at the
stamm House yesterday.
Hon. J.B. Smith, a prominent attorney
Of Bellsire, was in the city yesterday.
John Bassell aud T. NJ. Jackson, OF
Clatksburg, were at the 81. James yester-
day.
The Detroit Chat chrlatened Lizzie
Evans "rhe Little Electric Battery" on &C.
count Of her dash and abandon.
The Tessie Dsagle party arrived yAster.
day morning from Rochester. New York,
and have rooms at the ST. James.
Mrs. Jacob Black, IL, OF Clarion, Pa,
and Mrs. NJ. v. TAYLOR, OF Washington,
Pa, we're registered Of the stamm last
evening.
GE. Montague, rapresenting The stearns
Paper Company, OF Holyoke, Mass, was
circulating among his numerous friends
here yesterday.
Bella Moore and her excellent compan
ere booked OF Parkersburg this week.
Frank Hennig will 20 down and join
them for the engagement
U. s. Senator Camden came up from hil
home AZ Parkersburg last night, and will
return this morning. He had anumber oi
callers while here, all oithem being prom
lnent Democrats.
Rev. Mr.. Braun, pastor oil tho 81 Ste
phanus church, Of the South Side, who
returned Wednesday from a visit to Hel
vetiA, the Swiss and German colony In
Randolph County, brought back With hin
specimens Of the riieA discovered ~
Gently In that vicinity BY fortunate col
nnI6k
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23
AN AERIAL STORM
Aud Turns Things Topsy rurVOy-A Numl or
of BuIldIngs Wrecked and Many Per'Ora
Seriously Iniursd-SomO Queer
Freaks of tho Cyclone,

GlRARD, KAN, Nov 92.-A cyclone tr
aerial storm struck Glrard at $40 this
morning and passed through the residence
portion OF the town from southwest to
northwest. The path OF the storm was
only from so to 70 feet wide. All of this
lighter buildings were demolished, but
the larger and more substantial buildings
stood the shock without much damage.
The total damage will not exceed 5000.
The Presbyterian Church was wreCked,
A number OF other structures were in
iured,
John W. Heron was blown out OF his
house, cut about the head and internally
injured and may die, Hh wlIa had her
arm cut, and child was bruised.
John A. Kennedy had au arm broken
and Mira Kennedy was injured by u hot
stove, but will recover.
Matte Goodsing, aged 10, was injured
internally, part OF the roof falling on her.
She is IN critical condition.
William Smith, an aged man, was in
his house Whsn 1t was turned bottom
side up. A vinegar barrel fell on him.
His Injuries are serious, Outside OF
Girard the damage was slight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23
SAME OLD CRANK
WANTS TO SEE CLEVELAND
Who Desired to Intsrylsw Him at Albany
shuler EndeaVors to Impress on the
President that He Is Harmless, but
isDrIYsp Alvey by the Police.

New YoRK, Nov. 22.-The News sayl
that while President Oleveland's carriage
was waiting for him at the curb, the
President having followed the remains oi
ex.President Arthur into the Grand Cen
trRl depot, a young man dressed in fad.
ed coat, fastened across his breast by q
wooden pin aud wearing faded brown
hst worked his way through the police
lines and stepped upon the wheel beside
the driver and reporter, Handing his
card to the reporter he said; swim you
please give this to Mr., Cleveland aud tell
him won't hurt him."
The reporter read the card and saw the
name: "GRthan Schuler, Rondout, N, Y"
1t was the crank who was arrested at the
Albany Centennial for an alleged attempt
upon the life Of the President.
'"Whst doyou want with the President ?"
asked the reporter,
~ want you to tell him that I am harm
less, lam the man who was arrested at
Albany, but ! did not want to shoot him,
l am q friend Of his and would rot hurt
him. Please give him that card and tell
him SO, will y1u?"
Here the Pfesidsnt's face appeared at
the New York Central depot door and
EGhuler became more impnrtunate. An
officer pulled him away from the carrisge
and he ran AROUND on the other side and
tried 10 climb up on the seat, Superln-
tendent Murrays attention was called to
him and he sent Detective 0'Conner alter
him, but the fellow saw the officer and
ran away. From the depot President
Cleveland drove to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. Many Cards were sent up but
only few persons were received, among
them Mayor Grace.
The Presidential party left for Wash,
ton At 3;i5,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23
CANADIANS pLEAsEp
Over tho AbroEntlon or the Fishery Treaty
Americans Affected.

over tho hDfOgntlOH VI the flAnOTy IfOnly-
Americans Affected.
OTTAWA, ONT., Nov. 22.-Reports COM
ing in from Gloucester and other New
England fiqhing ports, from the agents Of
the Dominion government, continue to
show the great loss American fisherman
have suffered through the Rbrogation OF
the fishery clauses in the Washington
treaty and the consequent privileges
American fishermen have forfeited. It
was generally supposed that the heavy
duty imposed on all Canadian ash i'm.
ported inlo the United State would prao.
ticRlly close that market against the
Dominion. Such q correspondent was
informed to-day has not been the case.
The total value Of the exports Of ASh
from Canada for the nine months ending
September 80 was S4,040,0OO against
$,900,O0O during the corresponding period
In 1885. This only shows Bhrinkage ot
10 per cent, on the total export, notWlth.
standing the barrier raised In the United
States markets against Canadian.Caught
HBh. Several members Of the Dominion
Government have expressed themselves
greatly pleased with tho result Of this
years fishing, believing that u will have
the effect ot bringing the United States
Government 10 time In negotiating 0
treaty Of some sort when they begin to
realize how heavily the American fisher
men have lost by tho abtogaton OF the
old treaty,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23
pEMrsE EY.DUHKE FIGHT.
A Lively Contest with Glovcs-I,Oth NE
IIlk IIneI

A Lively Contest with Glovos-IIoth Mon
hit Hard,
San FRANCIsCo, Now 92.-It was sup.
posed by some that the Sullivan. Ryan
glove contest would detrsct from the In.
terest in the Burke.DempHey fight, which
took place tonight, II, however, the pub.
lie intorest In the two contests is to be
measured by the results, then the Burke.
Dempsey affair hiss proven itaell much
more interesting and important event than
was the great knock ou" OF Ryan by
Sullivan.
The receipts are $lO,60O. The contest
was ten rounds, Q1eensbury rules, small
gloves, the winner to take Is and the
loser 25 per cent OF the gate money.
Burke scaled 10i pounds and Jack Demp.
sey l6a.
AZ soon aa time was called at 1l!Os,
both men promptly responded. No soon-
or did they come together than Dempsey
let out his left and reached Burke In the
The men then bsOame wary. Burke
made a lead and reached. Dempsey got
his left hand in on Burke who promptly
responded with his left on Dempsey's Q
cheek.
In the second round the men spared
cautiously for an opening, DsmpIsy lead.
ing with his left twice on Burke'H stomach,
The men ClinChed butbroke away, Dempsey
landing heavy right handler on Burke'S
wind. Burke Rot ID two right handlers on
DempseyB mouth. Burke forced the
fighting with q terrific left handler or
DenpSey'S neck and followed IL will
another on his ribs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23
VOLUME XxXV.--NUAIBER IS.
THE RAILWAY GIANTS.
baltimore avd Ohlo's EtfOrt to Get Into N,
York Over Its own Rails,

PHILADELPHIA, Now GA wsll-posted
railroad man said relative to overturea for
peace proposed by the Baltimore and Ohio
and Pennsylvania Companies; "Thty
are Insignificant, but there are many OBJ.
ataclea to harmonious relations for any
length OF time, The projected line across
the State from Ashland to Pittsburgh,
while 1t ia in q very chaotic condition as
yet, is encouraged In every possible way
by the Baltimore and Ohio.
The building Of that road would inAiCE
incalculable injury TO the Pennsylvania,
as 1t parallels that line, and can bs built
for $40, ,O00, 900, whereas the Pennsylvania
as II stands between Philadelphia aud
Pittsburgh has cost over three times that
amount, This would give the new road
an enormous advantage, Itisa mere mat
ter Of time before there are more railroad
lines laid across Pennsylvania, There are
strong moneyed interests back OF the new
scheme, but In confederation Of English
conservatism and the opposition It would
receive from Chauncey Depew, the Penn,
sylvania Railroad and other influential in
terests on this side, when 1t comes to pay.
ing out the millions, think they will hes.
itate, The Baltimore and Ohio will never
be content until II has q line OF La own into
New York. ! do not look for any psrma-
nent harmony worthy the name between
the two great systems"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23
:nRITIsH GRAIN TRADE.
Wheat Advanced IN London-oats suffer a
Decline,

Wheat Advanced IN LOndon-Oats suffer u
Decline,
LONDON, ,Nov,22.-The Mark Lane Express
in it's review Of the British grain trade for
the past week says; Wheat deliveries
continued very restricted. In London
trade was slow at an advance OF Ol. In
provincial markets values were very flrm
and slightly above current rates in Lon.
don. Sales Of English wheat during the
week were 4S, ,464 quarters at Sis Al against
5S,097 quarters at 30S l0l during the cor
responding period Of last year.
Flour was steady and barley inactive.
Trade in foreign wheat was hardening,
Quotations are irregular and tending tow
ard an advance. Heavy arrivals Of for
eign oats caused fall in values Of 3dE61.
Beans are 1s dearer.
Eight cargoes OF wheat arrived, two
were withdrawn and five remained, four
Of which we're California and ono Oregon.
To-day there was an increased inquiry
for wheat, and striking advance was
asked on indian, American and Russian.
Flour and corn each were 81 dearer.O Bar.
ley was quiet, There were further large
arrivals Of oats and prices were Sd lower.
Beams and peas were firm; llnseed Gl
laaPar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23

soFIA, Nov. 22,-General kaulbarg, be.
fore leaving Bulgaria, asked the German
Consul TO protect Russian subjeCts. The
Consul, after consulting his Government,
replied that he was willing to protect gen.
nine Russians, but not Montenegrlns or
BulgGrians. This implies Germnny's CEN
sure Of Russia's protection Of the. Zinkotr
and other conspirators. The Gar in.
structed General Ksulbara to contide Rus
sian subjects 70 the care Of France.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23

CuMsEnLAND, Now 99.--1he jury In the
case Of Michael Il. Malone, +. A. DtiSColl,
Timothy White and John r. +. White,
charged with lynchinR at woOternport,
Md, VINO went out al 0 100 o'clock SAtur.
day evening, reached an agreainsnL about
O'clock Sunday morning. The Cnurt do.
Clded not 10 take q verdict on Sunday,
but II was received AZ 1905 O'Clock this
(MondAy) morning by Judge Hoffman.
The iACt that The verdict would be taken
tonight was not very generally known,
bat d large crowd WAS present, All the
prisoners were acquitted except Malone
who WAS convicted oil mauBlAughtet, Ma
lOns'B counsel have not yet decided on
what steps they will take,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23

ON another page Of to.day's ISTRLLI'
GESoER will be found the fret OF sorieH
Of anecdotal and practical articles entitled
"How Learned Housekeeping" Tho
opening article Is by Harriet Prescott
SpolTord, author Of "Art Decoration Ap.
piled to Furniture" "Tho Servant Girl
Question:" "Tho Amber Gods" "Sir
R1han's Ghost" and other works. The
nsxt article OF the sOries, to be published
next week, will be by Marion Harland,
who will bo followed by Margaret L.
sangster, Kate Upson Clarke, Rose Terry
Cooke, Helen Campbell, Margaret sgd.
ney, Mrs. D. Il. Il, GOodale, Mrs. NJ. p.
Handy, and other authorities on house
hold topics.
1t isn't expected that the men will read
these articles-they will enjoy the result
ing improved state oil things at home, and
the women will have the secret all to
themselves. There are more choice
things in storo for the good women who
read the ISTELLloKNcaR, heaven bleRa
thsml
Men, women and children will find in.
torest in "shelidan'a Oath" also publish.
ed today, being the dashing cAvsIryman's
own story OF his terrible OATH" how
much otan oath it was, and what moved
him to Use "languago" on that occasion.
Tomorrow, II nothing happens, there will
be other notable thlngp, likely enough an
article from James Parton, who knows
something about everything and writes
well on oil thing0. This Is going to be a
great winter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES readers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23
Tic Insulnle Msdns.dny.

The Teachers Institute which is TO
commence hero on Wednesday promisss
10 be one Of the anOst that has ever been
hold in Wheeling. The lecture room oil
the United Presbyterian church has been
secured As the place In which The Besslons
will be held, PfoleSsotS Venahle, White
and Little are 70 be the Instructors from
abroad, aud Miss Ella Dillon and Others
will contribute the home talent, On
Wednesday night Prof. Venebls will de.
liver a popular lecture. The full pro
gfamne win bs announced In dus time
Members ol the school board, patrons o.
the schools, teaOhefe from surrounding
schools and the public generally are cor
diAlly Invited,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23
C,onxlrI I.nlnl. IAlnnnllm0nt. 4

spRlEeFlELD, ILls, Nov. 22.-Judge
Creighton rendered his decision on the
convict labor constitutional amendment
today. lie denied the application Of
Howard ct al for an Injunction to restrain
tho state Canyausipg board for the amend.
meat at tho late election. He held that
the bill did not contain sufficient reasons
10 warrant the granting Of restraining
writ at this time. Ia other words, he was
Of the opinion that the bill was premature,
that II the amendment was unConStitu-
tiousl that the fact could be RSIertained
later on and BY othor methods, The pc.
titloners by their attorneys gavO notice
that an appeal would he taken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23
JUaY LOCKED Up
III the NICQunde e-Iesterlay's Devel-
Opmsnts In the Trial.

-
In the NIcQunde Caso-Yester,lay's Devel.
0pmsnts In the Trial.
New YoRK, Nov 99.-At the trial Of OK,
Alderman McQ1ade to-day, there were
few present who were not actively eugsg-
ed in the trial. Shortly after II O'Clock
Mr. Nicoll resumed tho GROSS examination
OF Alderman John 'NeilI, At the conClu.
sion Of the examination OF tho witness,
Mr.. Newpomhs INTRODUCED the minptes oil
the Board Of Aldermen OF 1884, to prove
that MC(l Iade had twice voted agains!
railroad pills In the Jersey City and
Brooklyn and Thilty,fourth street roads.
Bernard ]. MCC. Dewitt, Mctl tllRde's book
keeper, since 1870 was next called.
He swore that Nc q lade's business
ranged from 100000 to $4,000 per
year. The stock on hand was
tween 500 900 and $25, 1000. McQlade had
a private drawer In his sate to keep money
aud pRpeIu in. He had used It since 1870.
Ex.Aldermsn Louis Wendell o tall
broad'shouidered, good looking man, waa
the next witness. He remembered no
combination oil Republican and Tammany
Alderman In 1884, to vote for Kirk, but
he voted for him. Witness voted for the
broadway franchise.
Ex.Alderman Charles II, BELLY Yves the
next witness. He BwQre that he did not
attend any OF the meetings Of the s'Gom-
bine." Did not remember being In Full
gratis OF place business for any purpose
In his life. He rendered that there was q
consultation Of eight OF nine aldermen on
proposed improvements In FullgraG's dis
triCt, and the latter had invited the mum:
ber up to his district; went 10
Mel Llughlln's house but once, and then
with Mcpsbe. Mclaughlin Vas Nut and
they did not see him. Had heard that
the Broadway Company had offered
money to the city for o iranChise; never
heard that $22, 900 or any other sum had
ppen offered aldermen Tor votes. 1t was
hnaIly decided to sum up without the
evidence OF ex.AldermAn Oleary, who 10
sick, and Nj. NeWcombe began his address
to the jury.
Mr.. Newc9mbs proceeded Ct lauSth
TO reYlew the evidence Occupying
two hours. He wag followed by As.
sistant District Attorney Fallows on
behalf Of the prosecution, speaking lor
two and hall hours. Recorder Smith
followed with his charge 10 the Jury,
which then retired to make up ito YER
dict.
Atmidnight, the Jury still being unable
to agree, were Locked up Tor the night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23
wrnup,I In o,v.torv.

New ORLEANS, Nov. ga special to
tho Picayans from Minden says: About
midnight last Saturday Elias slmmouu, a
good, law.Abiding and peaceable negro
was most foully murdered in his own
house,two miles from this place. A party
oi maskOd men broke open tho door aud
ahot him 10 death while he was sleeping
In his bed, The whole affair Is wrapped
In mystery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23
Mlll ro,ltIYeiy Appear.

CHICAGO, Nov 92.-AcCOrdlng TO posi-.
tive statements to be published to.mor.
row 1t 10 now definitely known that COL.
r. g. tnvenoll has been retained In be.
hall Of the condemned Anarchists, and
will appear for them 10 argue the appeal
before The Supreme Court In March next,
The engagement 10 said 10 have been made
when 1ngefsoll was In the city q fortnight
ago, but at bio request tho fact WAS wlth'
held from the public, The authority for
these reports is not given.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23
WILL UE 4 FAILURE.
Tho AtOCtyarda Cooperative Scheme Sci
Down on by the Socialists.

Tho StOckynrdA Cooperative Scheme Set
Down Oh by the Socialists,
CniCAoo, Nov. 2g,-ThO Chicago Society
Ol Socialists yesterday considered the pro.
posed establishment in this city Of "Co.
operative Packing and Provision 0ompA.
ny" The following was adopted after
tedious wfAngle.
ResOltVd, That we unhesltalingly declare
that this cooperation scheme 10 lmpFacGl,,
ble and 10 doomed 10 certain failure, and
We hold ourselves ready 10 prove tho truth
Of this statement Ia public meeting called
iOr tho purpose, and that we urgently re-
quest all perBona who have Signed for
shares In this company 10 withhold the
payment Ot any assessment that may bs
called for until O committee, composed ot
Frank A, Btaubsr, o, q. Dixon, NJ. j. But.
lsr, Charles Selb and u. y, Ovens, shall
have investigated tho truth OF ialHlty ol In
formation We possess.
NJ. ]. Butler 10 the Master WOTk kniAu o
District Assembly No. 67, X, ol l.. He
WAS the Socialists candidate for Sheriff ID
the recent election, II was by Ills orders
that The recent .BItlke al the stock yards
was iAAdkuhted, The other members ol
The committee are BoclAllOtlc politicians,