davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-02-16
THE ELECTION.

The election last Monday differed ma.
terially in several respects from those to
which we have been accustomed. The
absence of interested parties and general
wire. pullers was particularly noticeable.
ii man was unable, or not possessed of
enough energy to walk to the polls to
vote, no offer of carriage or wagon to
convey him there was made. The con.
dition of his general health was not
matter of such great concern, apparently,
81 on the 9th of November last Those
whose business took them from town
were not importuned to stay, or be.
seeched to return within given time to
support any particular question. There
was marked absence of liquid refresh.
ments. If man talked himself dry,
and wanted drink, he was at liberty to
take one if he paid for it himself, and
taken altogether it must have struck
some of the standbys as politically
''cold day" Whether the haste of the
whole election is with an honest pur.
pose of making needed reforms, or for
the personal benefit of a few leaders.
who wish to see what can be done in the
way OF changes, 1.-THE Lottery scheme,
for instance,) which is frequently
charged, and though the time given for
investigation was short, yet it is safe to
say that more care and inquiry was ex. |
ercised by voters generally than there
would have been were the same ones. !!
tons submitted at general election. AL
fair chance at least was offered to look
into the merits of each amendment, but
the failure OF majority of voters to in.
ve'tgate the matter at all gives force to
theremark of one that "such questions
are too complicated to be determined by
thsgeneral mass" and the inability to
'cqaire a reasonable understanding of
the various amendments submitted
prompted many ballot which read
No. from top to bottom.
III Pioche the vote reached 76, a larger
lumber than was expected, though l39
'otes were cast at the election in No.
'ember.
In other precincts the vote was CORES.
light. No memoranda of the
'esult at the various precincts can be OBJ.
ansd' SO that We are unable now to pub.
''h anything in regard to it. If the
and Eldorado Canyon re.
arms come in to-day, the official canvass
BY the Board of Commissioners will be
made this evening.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-02-16
THE UTAH e. Los ANGELES ROAD

The Los Angeles Tribune states that
on Monday, Jan. %, there was filed in
the County Recorders office an agree.
ment entered into between the Los An.
geles, Utah and Atlantic Railway and
Charles c. Upham as trustee for the
Union Pacific, which agreement was in
all probability the prime cause of the
signature of Mayor Bryson to the fran.
chise granting right of way through
the city to the Los Angeles, Utah and
Atlantic road.
Inc agreement was entered into at
time when the franchise prayed for
had been granted by the council, but
had not been approved by the mayor,
and recites that upon its approval Up.
ham will pay to the parties of the first
part the sum of $1,000, said sum to be
paid on or before the Goth day of Janu.
airy, 1889; that upon payment Of said
sum the Union Pacific railway, its as.
signees or any company acting on its be.
half or by its orders shall at any time
within six months be entitled upon a
proper notification given to the Los An.
geles, Utah and Atlantic company, to
participation, to the extent of one.half
interest in all the benefits granted in the
franchise for right of way given by the
city, that this notification shall give the
Union Pacific one-half interest in the
purchase granted by the city; that the
Union Pacific shall have a right of way
over the tracks Of the Los Angeles, Utah
4 Pacific road through the city of Los
Angeles upon the giving of the notifica. |
ton as before provided. 1t is further
agreed that the Union Pacific, or the as. |
signee, shall be entitled to half inter. |
est in any rights of way that the Los |
Angeles, Utah l. Pacific shall secure |
from any private parties within the CITY |
OF Los Angeles hereafter, provided that |
the Union Pacific shall pay one.half the
price of said rights of way, and
further, that the Union Pacific shall pay |
half the cost of building the levee, as
provided in the franchise granted by the
city. 1t is also provided that in case the
Los Angeles, Utah & Atlantic road does
not complete the road in accordance
with its contract with the city of Los
Angeles under the franchise, the Union
Pacific or its assignees or any corpora.
lion acting under and by the direction
of its president shall be allowed to com.
plete the road through the city and to
The ocean and to perform all acts neces. |
'ary to perfect its franchise. In case
The Union Pacific fails to give the six
months notice required by the agree.
nent that it desires to participate in the
franchise granted by the city, then all
is right under the agreement shall be
null and void.
The agreement is signed by John w.
Marble as president. and Clarence w.
Scott as Secretary, for the Los Angeles,
Utah 4 Atlantic road, and by Charles
Jpham as trustee for the Union Pacific.
State statistics. |
The animal rapork of %ba C,.. |
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-02-16

The striking coal miners have com.
plete possession of the town of Roslyn.
W. I. They number $50, and last
Thursday they went to the mine and
laid in stock Of coal for each family for
the balance Of the winter. The company
was powerless to prevent it.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-02-16
State Statistics.

The annual report of the Surveyor
General for the year 1888 contains the
following interesting information,
The total water area of the State ia
l,OSl, 600 acres. The mineral land in.
cludes 1000, 900 acres.
The population of the State is esti.
mated at 65, ITO.
The total bullion product of the State
from 1860 to 1888 is placed at 1927.
073,25l.
There are 9l,270 head of cattle and
4l9, 543 OF sheep in the State, valued at
"a, ZOO, 900.
The wool product for 1888 is valued at
1903, 500.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-02-16
CnUNrY HEunwDEv. orr, r
Husip-ss Trta.,et.i purinr tn.
Week Ea.sliaY Feb. Ii, iss9.

Mine: Mammoth Coal mine, Pahran,
agat Lake District, located Feb. 6. b,
John Castles and Dave Service.
Mine: Browns mine Bristol district.
located Feb. z, by s, T. Godbe and VIM.
Lloyd.
Deed: II. Prudential to John Shier,
dated Feb. 9, conveys lot SO in block "a
in Phoebe, consideration $40.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-02-16

The Los. Angeles delinquent tax list
fills 80 pa ges Of the Herald, making 2O4
columns. covering at least 20, 900 separate
pieces Of property. The amount called
for has rot been computed, but the Her.
aid says it will not be far from $3.50, 900.
This age list, the debris Of the boom,
will be published three times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-02-16

The stretch of fine weather expert.
enced for several weeks past broke on
Thursday. Three inches of snow fell.
and the prospects for more are good.
MIR. VIM. Hooper of Ticonderoga, N.
\. Is expected here soon to superintend
the work of putting in machinery at the
new reduction works over the divide.
James Nesbitt was unable to attend TO
business Thursday. throuuh sickpess
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-02-16

outgoing passenger on Fridays stage.
After stay here Of l6 years he hopes
Tor better fortune in the northern
country, and will make Butte CITY,
Montana, his first objective point. He
has followed the harness and saddlerv
business here for many years, and few
0s'er workmen in that line can be
'0aAa' During the past two years he
A'cSptaO'y filed the office of County
treasurer He was 10th to leave, and, un.
IKE many who have gone before, did not
hesitate to say that he would hasten to
'''"ra II our present budding boom ma.
wa enough to justify it. Together
VIVA ms many friends the RECORD
"'''es Alex the best of luck whitherso.
ever he may tarry.
"'fikMED.-The Supreme Court filed
,1op'nlon on the Sth inst. affirming the
s'''''0n OF Judge Fitzgerald rendered in
n ~. ease OF Henry Demo against w. E.
'uin' This case affected the title to
'"e treat Eastern Mine at Bristol. The
punt for determination was whether
~" =. ao' the issuance of the U. s. Land
DAlOe Heceivers' receipt renders further
''naal work unnecessary, or whether the
4AuA' work must be performed each
's'' until the confirmation of all pro.
''p'ngs and the issuance of a Patent bv
WI Land Department at Washington.
:. ,ns general impression prevailed that
l' nrst proposition was good and the
3'''lon in this case settles it.
Fayment of the Special Election ex.
su'ss will be made by the State,
%'ush the Board of County Commits.
aeers' When all bills incurred are and.
"%0y the Commissioners; the County
,"A's to certify the same to the State
n 'D'''ller. who will draw on the State
''asarer for the amount
on ""''e assisting in repairs to a steam
K.nip' one day last week. County Clerk
b.n;s mad the third finger of his left
i,on DAaiy crushed. which disables him
no" work generally. w
i,a " ROCHE Con. and the Yuba Min. |
lin. y paid off on the 18th, put.
circulation about $4,000.
ma =, aay' slip along and we hear moth.
lscs;s. 0'Hanialag the Library. Ia it to
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-02-16

Gain and melted snow Z Of an inch: snow
fall 2. 40 inches. 'o'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01

FL Rfo Rey Wins and Again Beats
the Record.

MORRIS PARK, Aug zi.-Tbirgy fhonsani
persons were present today 20 witness the
close of a very suecessfHi race meeting
Al the inter cent~red In the
grss White Plains handicap Tor s-ysar-
olds- e Rio Rey Was for a second time to
hag:Ie with ersek youngsters. The starter
draPped his fzg on one of the p.ett .es.
srarss imsgipshie. Every fosse was III mo-
tion. W g. Meyers tad s4isht s3vsn-
tsge. knrerta was second, =. Cstlo third.
and the others 80 closely 5anehef is wxs
imTosSihie 20 pick ihem ou, When thew
cane In sight ~ tae head II the hill thev
were stretched acrsss The track like troog.
o. cavalry. kupFrts was the header fob
lowed by Isyuga. June Day and ~ kso
Rsy. TIE latter spgeares to he baTly
pUcke.ed. aud ;he leaders hor. over auiii
IL sppesFen - II he wonsd he shut eUi.
With a shake Wiuchsll got him clear and
IN couple Of ju.nus be Was In front Then
Be esan 10 take tsiPgs easy. suddenly
Raysrta came with rash taaE made the
hackers of the fsvorite CULVER. She WAS
gain ng every stride: in fact for moment
she wss ahead but wincheii was essal 20
TIE occasion. anf. with ore eus of the whip
the gsilsnt chestnut wss shs al again. and
asfei this rsce 10 his uRhroken series of
victories.
RaperTa wss bat h s3 behind. four
lengths from ~ Carlo. Tine, III, one
secun3 better than the record ktghfF~n
was fourth The distance OF the race wss
thres-q ns-fers Of Q mile.
Five griftsnie won IA - See
nnsss. one second better than the rseotd ,
Fer5esham SECOND. ]. p. Dee third.
nae and one sixteenth nlils s-ktugStnne
wen in L a. Eleve eand, wi1frei third
whiterlaiu's handicap. enc and one
Quarter rilss-fenny won iu 2os*s, Cast.
away second. spokane third
One mile-4salden Reel won Ia lar :,
Fannie II. second. Spectator faini.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01

The Indian Owners VIII Re Apt to
lpse the Vessel

wAsHTSsTuS, Aug Si.--The comptroller
~ the currency has appointed william
Ei-sra Berrair, of san Francisco, national
baak examiner IN place of Sseores " Cas-
ssix. whas@ res' rvssiioa has been accepted
20 fske effect October /.
Acting TnsfAa Commissioners Belt tesisy
received tae following letter, dated August
n. fYunn W l. Powell, United states iEsslzB
Inspector 81 the Nah agency, which = 10
the extreme northwest rsrs .! Washington
TERRITORY. This morning TIE schooner
James g. Swae, which belongs ie tao
NsksA i3disuS, arrived in the bsy
This schooner had sh e msn
for master ard one as msse.
The rssf Of the erew consisting ~ faysTsess1
intiaus She wss sighte5 Is Eeh~iDs SEA
on gnly -, while scaliog hy ise rsveuRe
eslrf~r Rush. NsThsi cStfcrs were given
fhscAptsia 20 take ties hc0uer - <sik a. i~-
stead ~ dosing rhis h@ rroBght her neFr md
Mi take hrE sro1 here - Fssrt Tassn nsslsd.
aua hard her ever ~ fss cs3 effssF 81 gHs
toz1ls she hsA on tsSrf. sarn SIX tess.
To- . Aissirs. Nhtsa wtre taken V-~.f1s-
son ~ - rae kesh- 80 ~ no Wsy Of ~
1ssf Soc the Indians Should there - aas
AcEe fhe iu1lsn department SlA kio
.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01
WALLA WaLla prNasaars
The R~pubaieans Have Engaged
Grn1d Aesuarv Halt

WALLs WaIIA. Asz- sf--4ne Walls
|" ala eoEHfy Brus~rFsfie ecnxensisa vas
held here to~smr. Fgfl eesezsss4ssss f.sssr I'll
paris we're present. sxe~Ks wailais. The
Proceedings wsfe Easrfess ~ rerfsef hsr-
Hiony and ~ entire as@eree ef .i1srmt.s.
No ticket had f,~eR prepared The exnsii-
fAtes wsrs selected Ia casssenfion a. f.ss-
loss. superior sssse. " G. snxf.srzs
sfzse senator's. y. G. EtaI1ck and l. zssz-.f
" lsoane Is rspre ~ nsars ves. A -. VI -5on.
OF Nala wslia: ". II. Bstsoex. af EEYexa
Flat aud Dava1 Roberts, OF wAirxsurg:
county clark. G. c. 6o~e: dss<ssse- Ee sAe
sfsse convention ~ Eilsnebu-x J
l. eharpSs~aa. IL Dry Keeling. 7. Parker,
a (. Reed. Frank Parton. A. y. Aarissn, j.
y. Fail
oe an average. ffuH oas. 70 three
csrtossfs IT frais are sflf ped from wslsa
ALA 10 -oass paiDss. spokane Faiss.
Moafsns poissis. and A. fsr .ast 81 ~ Paul
u - tf1cas - ees labor 20 co re pteAtnz
fast -Doug1 10 81 sraerS. Th~ lfg-s tain
esisg sss nl8sst &C rpribie, as Il lad the
dHst
Dessgsfes 90 the Republican stats exsFa-
senisSE are commencing 30 arrive. and he
King cssasSy Delegation hsr. s<enre h. al
qssrfsr- by engaging the Grand Arfao-y
hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01
THrRsTON REPUBLICANS.
\. n. Owtngs Unaaiaaasly Nomi-
mated for State senator.

OLYMPIA. Aug si.--The Rep4btie4a con
veniion OF Tnursfon ceu3ty mes this sfser-
Boors and nominated the following ticket.
For state senator, Coloael n h. oxinx.
Was unanimously elected: for representa-
tives. VI. o. Bush. Of Tamwsier and Fran
els Roieh, oi sea'co; for county clerk. "
=. Ready OF Olympia: sekg gates To Walls
wslla, ]. y Convey, NJ a Root, h. W
Davis, J. H Wilson, Phillip Hiltz Of
Olympia, L l. Collins Of Trnino. Iames
Brewer OF Tamwaier, Fred Stoeksng of
Grand Mound, Joseph Gioson of seatcs,. L.
french OF Mgd Bar
The Republican eeairai cosaTnlste,. WAS
Ten elected - follows. : C. Neo=lraG,
First ward. r, y Ford. see-Es1 ward: :. r
Mimsn, Third ward: Jsmss Breser. TaR-
water; J. A. smith ssosl BAnk. r. whslea.
ssstco: @. A Cspen. Yeirs: NJ Thnsn pson,
Tea. Lake. ; ID. kadaeli, Chambers ersf-
re; i. W. seeking, Graad Moasd: L ~
saith, Bsker'ss jane ISRAEL. Black river:
T. VI. French, MeLane; l. r. oa etc, Ma.
bay: George Osborne. south bzy; r. IL
Hopkins. south unloa. as.d f. q. ofBriea,
Committee al large.
resolution was adopted that no proxies
10 tie state convention he giyea so any ex-
eept those day elected DELEGATES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01
TIE LABoRERs WIN.
The Demands of the Wsrkspsn n
Practically concodesi.

LcsncS. Aug. si.-coafereness are sfiIl
in progress hesweea the strikers aae en-
ployers- MF. Burns delivered an address
70 ,Ae men this morning aud said: ylcssgy
sas nearer than had been deemed po~Slhle
fes hourx aso. Men alcag the lo@er
reaches 81 the Thames were coming eat
4ad ts1e belief xas ssee0msng zsaesal that
the cad of rfae ssFske Was Hear
The scfEssTassAt of The strike wils possibiy
be accomplished issiay. The dock com-
psnies express a willingness 10 consider
faTiSaer tAe authorized proposals fresa The
meR.
Barns has gained the consent OF the
strikers 80 sgthoTize their leassrs Ia sgr,e
upon what their leaders think 10 desirable
~ accept.
The managers of tie Albert docks have
practically y Gene eziess to the demands OF the
strikers contained in ihc proposal submit
ted iasi eVeaiag
The iron a orkefs at Ertih have struck
Tie mechanics crews ou fsse Mort west
eru railway demand fxF c~of. increase
IN wAGes
Burns held conference with the dock
CON mfanses TO-DAY and sabmitfst the CON
promise proposition ssrved npga last
night. stating thai the whsrnnzers in-
aorsesi L. The aoek companies lsssed q
saAEs nseut in co. junction xith the whaF.
fingers TO the sfsef that thew have care
fRiIy considered the proposition and are
unable Ia a Seps II aud denying that the
uhaslusers hsa esreFts1 fo Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01
AUGUsr PoLIcE RECORD.
Bust~sf Month kvsr kuoun-Chief
and Goancfi In Rnrmony.

The month of August was the bu.tesr
the seattle police foree has hal since iss
organization Net only has there been an
uupFess dsrtis large number Of arrests. but
ulsus ~ them haze be-n irn nportsai
The fints C ,siexts.i during the month
will exceed the eost Of maintaining the
pclice foses By $40. In addition fe this.
there i Bos Ssa ia bail money in the po-
lice eoarFs thai will probably be forfeited.
ard this will Isy the Ices Of the iastices
Never before has the psfiee force been self
supporting.
The coaEcil - co-rme3ciEz 10 recognize
the efficiency Of the police fsrce. Captain
BgfGs- wha was oDe of fhe members
ths, suspended Caief Mitchell last
ysar. said to a PoSr-f<FElIsGEScEg
ep0rter y.s'erday: We've got . splendid
chief, nov. haven't We he is doiax very
eEicien; wers and for one will staad BY
him." his appears 10 b. the seafiIaent OF
ihe Whoa c.uDcis.
Chef Ai.cheli iast night rerii!ans5 tie
eominirsee On health and Police for ssyer
more pa,iey men. showing their Il. c.ssIty
8n account OF the condition of the city.
The petition Was ref,grrd 10 Mayer Moran
sith the y e0B3rssIsla ion fkSf the offieers
D. appointed The mavoT xii probably
sEnocRer his liss next Fsiday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01

I've Trsirs gciist~. killing the Rs
rfp~tr and G1r a artSr

MFDnGKaTRa. VI. Asg st--An sx 'urSson
trxfn sud sfeck train colltsse3 lssz nlEht
nax- Bsookviiie. Both engines. oec car
aasa pars of another esr ef tho cxenrsion
train and ten or twslTe stock cars lazsscc
wstA hogs weTe wrecked.
Eagtnser EsnsTy. % ts- Tssssez Tc- srsis.
"a a The asheF tsse sxsss 20 prev Tf 6 esssi;-
ss0n A. tss "a y cane srusir5 tae curve
~ yzE On tAe air hsakeS sE4 pushed tie
EserAAM lsSsE the caa. Ae -ea4AInei ssfe
hss Axni "a tAe lsvrg ka4 wEs klilsst 81 hts
Vzsf
The following = l~s 81 TIE kislss1 sssd
fnrxs3 Killed 4ozzst sefsS EtrFn ~ rse~1
z r. Of &arIsE EeaG. az 6 81 knxsnFsT Wi
sra Elmesy- es - A3sszs. W. ~ wears
sssi " ~ Alien, 6resnsa. - seygeasss-
IUsH-3ss -- Esanf. meeG II. cf S&w Haven.
Isl hss isE crashed asad several s-H'sss
x2sass hl. hr&a Charles Haaf. = tr~tfssr.
sre4 r. had hsS Beg broksa snss wes sa-
5Grzss II.ternxisY. HeaTy fsETsS. - -
Asss&~x. nrpzaxn- hsa sfs ee-lsr a~ssse
h-ssSss sAsi sraezu-e as The knee :. DAT
sass as ssssssEsfx lE ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01
LARGEST MONTHS BUSINESS.


The largest HangA's hssiness ever done
IN ths ssaifis lsra o,s r wxs con- y'~fs-s
yesterday afternoon 81 osei@Sx. fSnrans
AaEa.f there zsrs hsSss 10 ogsxsnsi hSs-ns.-
s's&d sntrses- Isl sy1giGk2 Fre-era Esssoas
10 cssn FFo0fs- 20 homestead yzenfs arc
ssrsy tsfzEeF sfpsi ~Gtsous- tie whass agx-e-
ssisug lat-ls serss- TIE tss2s rsesspss fsss
tss EaoufG Eers ~. - Narsng the
saeptAs ef 9Hsy and sgxuss narp "a
E-ssoE- fszssss1 than 6arinz tke prxes<siax
Ysar- When tie ~ ~ fsxssssr sa1 ~
setvsr fpSsS e1srxs az The e*s@e. oa sne lss
81 Jane. tA&s fesznd .ssa ssaoefs swsisiSg
tie sesssn - sas ofsce. og tAess tsxFv
sssss senssaa tsus 20 sssspsnast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01

OLYMPIA. Aug. 3i.-Thc Thurs,on county
Democratic convention today elected the
following Delegates TO the state eoayen-
ton. r. J. Bloig-rr and T. A. Yaung.
Back rlver, J NJ Murphy, Robert Fros,
and I. NJ. Rari. Of - s,eo
The following delegates we're elected to
the joint cengef tsoa cs this judicial dis
rries. 10 nominate candidate tor superior
Judge: william McIsae, G.-orge d. >hsn-
non, I G. Van Epps J. X. Wood and Rob
err Frost. The nominations fO- the est OF
ise gicket wsre left until next week. ~atHr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01
THk BIG STRIKE.
What Stimulated the Leaders Of
Labor To Advice strikfng

Copyright isss By Sew YORK Associated
Press
LnSpos. Aug. 3i--Ihe long smoldeFtag
disc1nsenF of the lalssserx on the London
cocAs rSeeiye4 strong stimulus by the
fuse.stipns hTscse the lorsi's committee
On ~swesting" last year. ieasers
Of The l.t-or movement selxisg
sae opportunity. vigorously prosecuted
the campaign in the Fast End.
ard famed lbe enasers of discomfort until
ths doekmen. roGsssl from tbs ir lsfhargy.
in3as-8d by E.iE sDrtfsa sAFr0G astsns. Ga B.
nltsed to toe gus3Arce of Burns aad other
active spirits tasir csancertcl srfion lead
iax - the prsseat crisis. The continuance
of the srike sor seventeen DAYS ao1 the
ssrfkezs' deierniHssi attitude nov shos
that me lezsiers carefully calculated the
ysubaoc caurs~ of TIE movement before a
notice Of the st-ise wss formally gwen.
intsrssrxs had 90 day ~ith fsncsionAr!ex
y hose dates br7ug them ia axsiy cssufarf
pioyme1ts shUN that tor years past tae
eun1ision OF the ssfcSncf'. fsu tises has
teea o. bad a. sDy 0f the worse cases rc-
vxais-gi y Tore The committee.
I.scal Radical Clubs and other orxanlxa.
ti0nS are fuliy alive 81 the importance Of
sinking While TIE trun i hos They are
grsxtly assisted ey iocsare-s and by the
boase la house p-oy,xxsndA Intended to
ieIsent disoontenf a1a forward ~has. in
vie~ os shw X iZnt's sztaafson demands
sad ssrlks CON faTHlffees latest manifesto
proans<s~ % develop into an o<xsalEe<f
rTU~asc a2AiEst capitalism Generally the
strikers stnese a. their seli demands
ts0HEh the csunteusun-s of many Who
eutet snd 3fp&gf frun the rViief CON mittes
repais ps&laty reveals sharp prlxaftOu-
Pubic iee.iDx is deep beta in the Eass
End aud In me city. Commercial circles
strongly favor The saftksr.
LEfal syEupa-hy = actively sxe~-et TO
sHpF letnsnt the ysrspus fsB0ssr s0t>crsp-
t8oas g. s.ord prsefscsl reii~f
fest&g the en- pzgys~ 81 HsrrGr & Com
psuy. wS0 are sus8sE heavy confrAes 10
s1gEiy the government s1fa tory-c9o ap-
piisresS. struck, " a3s@ 81 o1 ifoavuykers a.
the Isse 8f ihsx have gone ous sog an al
vance q ssxr~a-sl
The s.oex s1e.srwrs tn the strike sanser
iig.1ea A a. sssmteixte -e4neaee Of
their ce.sattoa s0ssc s1kescDfes. eleo
La hEbfxrn~n. z.gac rs4rke sSsd nearly 70 I'D
gFss sz4ghcr. sI1 iSt-sfeTs aEs essEn-
pz1ssr.iy sgse. A macs ns@~xsug eg tie ssas
men M5Il ~ hess IA Hyde para toynorFus.
DIRECTORS 81 Jss 1esek companies have
skssSl 2feEy aeeAned 40 mskr any corcee-
C4s-y6, sad alter feER4sn 10 stsEns quo.
TIE stoke en-- Ez3sEse s1es ale touishf ~
: Re ~ s3s 4 1sss Az dsetasf - wifhfrsu
s.s AFy-as foF ge5srss s'rigs, and sub
ss3sNte sa aET@a8 20 ssac trades unsssE1s 81
aexne saa ssESae Tor E1aseksl ala te essa-
tszEe fsae strugEis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01
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