davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04

The predioament in which the city an
thoFitles Of New York now find themselves
Is an admonitlnu OF the importance OF
looking before leaping in the matter OF
granting franchises After a number OF
linen bad been murdered by contact with
poorly insulated electric wires. the mayor,
the department OF public works ami the
hoard OF electrical control undertook 10
eut OF the current from the electric Eight
wires and coapei che companies 70 cut
theu down aud run them under ground
Bat Judge Andrews, 81 the supreme court.
las enjoined the authorities from interior
ing with The wires. snd under his order
they can neither take down wires that they
consider dangerous TOR compel 9he con-
pauy to tarn OF toe currents Whence Il
appears that corporations may obtain fran
ehises which viii grant them Immunity
from interruption though they commit
murder by wholesale. Daniel has come
20 ihe Judgment seat ia New Yogkl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04

rress 4 and 6EzsrrrovsS 81 il IN sEe ss0ss
af,ss,svsfe asanner. whea civil service re-
fnrrr i snprszsatesa ard hecones fniiT Is
sssssshesl. tAe people II the tInifess States
IN temand shat theirs. Ike ths ether
aeaeEsx governments OF The world, aa0pt
n snsea~ens ~vssem 81 training raen for
aistonsssir ssrvzoe. There i grszs d.
ference between hzndline = ferry-bcas
which has been afizner's vocation. A. IN
teIlfreat comprehension q the proper
Fhingx 70 Do and ssy IS pEeniposeatisry q
4 great ratios.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04

Eohevt g. Tagerson fiae repaNrea free
thinker. appears & counsel for the Catholic
eharrh n suit tor s1o0.of against the
sheriff a New York. The money. il re-
covered. viii ~ irto the treasury q the
pore. les the distinguished agnostie's fee,
whEch 10 dontf VIII b. considerable Is
seems odd that even indirectly the pafron-
sge Of TIRE HolY Father should hs given 10
50 bold an infiaeg. wien there are 80 many
able Catholic LAWYERS 70 wh0n i woald be
most Welcome. But business Is business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
$50 or rrLraEarRY.
Mere Female operatorx-Jse Of Ma
ehines-EEeapness.
n. Ns~~,-ss fs-1sa

Mere Female Dependencies Of Ma
eaines-EEeapness-
Dr. EoFyin GTeea-
First-class telegraph operators. whether
male or female, csn always find employ
nsene There Il sBperabandance OF psor
ard indifferent operators who fan to eh-
tain positions. Mr. opinion Is that the pro-
portion OF female operators viii steadily IN
crease. until all The light wires VIII be OPP
Grated BY them AS have already stated,
the opportunities for advancement are not
SO great In the telegraph business as IN
some other occupations carried on BY cor
porations, although man Of capacity and
application who selects telegraphv for vo-
cation will. in time. n axe his way TO TIE
front
In the future think we shall have ma
chine teIegraphy. We are nov introduce
ing largely the Wheatstone automatic sys-
tern, which we are using from New York 10
New Orleans, all the way through 10 San
Francisco, and eastward as far as the
cables at Cape Canso, at the northern hor-
der of Nova Scotia. TEis svstem saves
wire facilities. for 9hich there is growing
demand in the great number that are being
hired for private uses. A large number Of
brokers are hiring private wires, alIaost
every large newspaper has one or more
the Associated Press hire number Of
private wires ali over the country, and
although we have 625,oo miles of wire.
enough TO eiFdle the earth twenty-five
times, we have not got enough.
Telegraphy cannot be made 80 cheap that
individuals can use IL as freely as q means
OF communication as they do the postofiice.
The public have never been eduCated as to
the cost of the telegraph service. It costs
ons-half cent word for each operator
who handles a message. For the operating
service alone, it takes two operators 10 send
q message anywhere. and you have 10 add
an additional operator for every 500 miles
distance, so that il you send message 3, 500
miles ii takes about seven operators. Ii
Il we're not for the automatic repeater that
can he worked by the attendance of one
operator, instead OF two, to receive and re-
send the message. the number would be
that much greater; so that It is a great
mistake 10 imagine that distance is no: an
important factor in the cost OF transmitting
a telegram. We not only have an additiona
operator for each 500 miles, but the mui-
tipie oil cost In maintaining the lines, the
battery, everything, in fact, except station
cry and delivery service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04

gteeassm Is tae latest See YoFk tai
tsea IS NgrNss.aA paet ana sir=a. 4s4=t
ASST sE - SIS sesnssaaEsaa- He's aa .sra
pssAia rs eae aasv t6at the 1neseensa
eat sey has Eeas 10 tAe h2w.vass, asa
slsag wa ss13 te ts fs@a8 sxee2s Ia the
Gae 2A Ihs Sea YoFAevs, vlsh iAeig
sas.eveassat ia es i.4s . nseaumeaE t.
UsHers Gssat sFe>a la aas.r aass> s.asck.y
caaEat sa 90 sazea ara bare eezsassss
ss TA Sesaaeex base
tsssa a5vanEae taa r& aa1 aavr
seasea area1tst#eas st sac svseea sashcr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
Q - - -.

The r@oFaes of sAs Central and Saath
American states hsve nevaf received aav.
ta,ne lTos Europe sxceFt af7esas aad 81
teafts a. eou-5 less ag5 OPPRESSION. PROM
Sac { 81 sst sszsss taVv have CHAINED thesg
sgsf!t q 1aegiy, pg9s ssve kaeas zssi pra-
aactve Saveavgus heir natural tr5en8.
SD eelss aasrra. sslles are tas pesp.e * tas
a.,e4 sfates. ae& So ss@azag they reeos-
nlae thls tset aEa bssgar & w.H ~ ~ fssar.s
TIE up IS tae Haa-A American delegates
cvef ta1s eo4atsy caaeag ta2 to bstag ex-
Sc sggt resElEs $50 tzsfs aseeeEsrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04

Tie ahogs ais uee of aa aste ean.
,s3au3s8 IS raemas q. sl.saegsan 10 the
NOVEMBER s MI Sherman IS aalfe
"a emintHs hwyef saa isyaszs. a.us
waAtevet ba pas4s aes "a aase go asgsAes
as.eaaoa oue ~ hss oltsgls in taa
sa srs e is e. saos tAAt TAR tza3engg
Is stronger a sbs Jntea >aAles shsu 5u
Ufvst ns.tasn seward sAa scsauaala fsau aF
tae uAueas ~sAltA 10 a Isw hands tut bic
sb5sf e. tees, usfdea;sy 3 to sszeata tast
ia sane fy *svraaas maY sAis ssaarass IS
troaaess3 by =oasa 9eseet sa ear reeeae
sys;s1a. ASA tAst Use creation e{ Eastae
a0.5 s sssa .stE class 81 ats - sae fvs8.t
tgs a4utts 1ast shere lt 40 BASIS saE "a
stsas ssAsseA - we&ita esse
ts.s "a lae ars8 sssJes Is A,ss. h5
ssss=sp9s fa rzks ~ a f.esax atase sstssssss
en tae tsss a HasA ettras a
sua 6usaess sg0ets sa3 the sesaea2 IS
saKse5e eFessstY sa Em sssss
hs-es a#} sanarv fess g. hg
s.ah4 x eYases state
setat taAs Is tae se hsro are
"a 2sa ssssst seat eN ee
So avef&se Is }z> fef z 3s a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04

IA s stitoua taai n.aa feal ses as BONG a
reach of tee fu.e, better hate than never. s'
as 4id Houore Iesefrses, ST taae4so. tae
ptaey aak Ar the s.ose of the was. mere
than twenty-five wears asa. be was uscfo-
ter of Compauy IS. FIRST WISCONSIN, voiun.
-tssfs ap3 s. geh parttelqate ia fha cap
3agp g 1ea Nas fey eAsch reward Of
STA sQ ha3 egen al3erva 4 dgalt ses h5.
STARE. Sss} WAS 8Fasn ~ she coupsrasler
Of sac Treasury last Eaesaay. The tusav-
tre.1er 3ass aag .aiorua tbe paaae SAY
Jaeie sara tsaouehS 81 Heggssary SO be So
,slh ,a 3 haFEy aso2t tie snatter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04

The people Of North DakegA are III dire
distress. Two years in succession they
have lost their crops, ny which large pre-
portion II eilem have lost their all They
have no food fues il scare their winters
are terribly severe gaeny Of them ara
Feotly clad starvation and death BY lrecx-
lae is the apparently inevitable tate os
taegsanas ua.ess rellss Is furnished The
oaiy real and permanent relief woald az.
rear "a be 80 ses them oal 81 that and into
= more h9spitaals reR.oa baa ia the mean.
time lhelT case arpeals strongly ia tha
caartiahly saeaE1 ta temporary assistance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
Guessing Aeou, the rre.laen,'. Message


The president wia devote bis afternoons
fog the present - the preparation % hts
aunual message, rigiGly excluding inter
;apting callers, Ills message is 10 be a
general ore. covering all executive depart
gaeuts besities his Own recon-
Soathern men who have talked With him
are 9uolel az saving that those recomalea-
6atians wja pot suein8e new Federal
elgeso .aw. lie Is sAsd SO be,ieye thar t..
would te futile, il passed. aa8 an agtempt
to pass e simply a waste ~. tlws His
remedy for tbs alleged dsstganchi segaenG of
a.as 81 9gsilfl De t.fe DassaaBR Of rerge-
ssntstyes sa congress eise,e.i ~ slseh
aeans. lie w1, i IS STATED rec0mes and
the repeal ~ internal reveuae tAres on
pvFrg thsue except Intoxicating Ueuars ana
tAe cn8stsGgut of some nle#sure Ake the
senate tariff bill J5vu service reform j. =.
be asElAFe8s commended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
Burying Electric Light Mains in London.
81 .


For upwards Of five weeks the Strand
has been impossible for carts and carriages
owing TO the necessary work in the laying
down OF the mains for electric lighting.
The quantity OF patience possessed by the
average Londoner is by no means inex-
haustible, and "a week followed week the
voice OF the grumbler spoke in no uncertain
voice, and day after day indignant protests
we're made IN the public press. Now that
traffic has been resumed through the
Strand the district surveyor writes 10 the
Tim>s in yindicstion of the action of the
vestrv. and points out the many circum-
stances which obliged SO long time in the
carrying out Of the work. As soon as
the vestry had decided Il was neces-
sary TO renew the wood pavement.
the Metropolitan Electric Supply Company
and MessFs GATH saw their opportunity
and at once embraced the chance of put-
.iing down mains but before the work
eould even be commenced various formal
titles were necessary and much time was
unavoidahlv lost. Then in taking up the
Strand 10 ordinary roadway had 60 be dis
tnrbei and trenches were required 20 a
eugth of more than thousand Yards and
sometimes seven feet in depth To receive
the mains. Relow the wood was at least
au inch oi asphalt aud then stratum Of
concrete from hair foot 70 twelve inches
Geep For weeks so lahorers were en-
p.oyed making their way through this
wal at rock. and when that was accom-
pllshed and the electric mains iixe4. new
concrete had 70 be put down and the wall
oglce more made perfect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04

The Baeesia Esserp,iss, hy Fred Hosford
and Jesse Fermey, IS & faithful reflex OF a
thrifty community.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
NOTICE.

Arswas1 az Tan Dollars viii be paid for
information leading 20 the Arrsss aad eon-
vtstfasz - Rayana fanpa steRltag eepies Of
shn "Fass- TufelIiEe1rsF" delivered by
carriers Fhruu CHEAT the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04

rnffv go mesx = - p p
sssars--sfses. szsssersrsS - ssszea eEsEs szassAs
rs~F st- 90 esasre3x ~ wes - fsas sHE r1e
sa9g3Aa - IVA Sasszs ~ s42z4AA Elssafs
GEM1EE 70 &eztsta
&C., es5as~s4esrs sszasziE saT1sa So SEfet
49, 4sfurss es9ssas. E&e<ses 8. FnsT. astae s8eEs
So - rs e1zkF ssazatEsrs fzssENEp- -. g
EsaFsssa stree Ssw Eofk Es1g, - ssszF
aasas-NE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
rHE PENDING coSrLror.

sf4rr1r. soyo4r. sorEunEn :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
TIE POST -INTEI.II III \ 4.
osysxx f1Hnaa Il Hxsssri Aszsag- ts1As~g
ssxcss. hrsaSxa Essss so xs1

= - 8. e -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-17
Legislatures and conventions.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, January 16.-The
Republicans of the Legislature adopted
resolution recommending Powell
Clayton for Cabinet position.
DOVER, Del, January 16.-In the
legislative joint session, at noon, An
thony Higgins was chosen United
States Senator.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, January 16.-Dem.
ocratic members of the Legislature,
tonight, nominated their late guber-
material candidate, John M. Palmer,
for United States Senator.
HURON. OAK, January 16.-The
Statehood convention convenes at 2
pm. At least thirty-three of the
forty nine counties in South Dakota
will be represented. A majority of the
delegates on the ground apparently
favor the Sioux Falls constitution.
SALEM, Ogn., January Ex-senator
Dolph was unanimously renominated
at the Republican caucus tonight.
HARRISBURG, Pa, January 16.-A
Joint caucus of Republican Senators
and Representative was held tonight,
at which it was decided that the pro-
posed amendmentment to the Consti-
tuition shall be passed at once, and thai
the question be submitted to the people
at a special election, to be held on June
| 18th next,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-17
IF THE CHARGES ARE TRUE.
Indiana Items.

INDIANAPOLIS, January 16.-A com
mittee of the Methodist Ministers As
ISOLATION called on General Harrison
to- day, and presented a resolution Of
greeting that was adopted at their
meeting recently, when it was fore
Swallowed they would take some action
condemnatory of the inaugural ball.
There were no visitors OF political
prominence to day.
Judge Woods instruction to the
Federal grand jury yesterday, was the
subject of much attention and discus
sion to-day. In legal and political
circles it is learned that the interpreta-
ton of the Federal statute, as laid
down by judge Woods, is acquiesced in
by Justice Harlan, of the Suprem
Coart, with whom Judge Woods ad-
yised by letter during the recess
There are many expressions OF keen
disappointment on the part OF many
Democrats. The most notable utter
ances of this character are made by
the Sentinel, through whose columns
the famous Dudley letters became
public. Some of its expressions are Sc
we're and give rise to the expectation
that possibly the court would Summon
its editors, and others, before it, fol
contempt, but nothing OF the kind oc
CURED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-17
DELEGATE GAME HEARD.
He Gives the Committee His Version
of the Story.

WASHINGTON, January 16.-Delegate
Game was heard to-day in favor OF the
admission of Utah as State. He de-
clared that Utah possessed every re-
quirement for admission and that the
people are largely descendants of the
best stock of the New England and
Middle States. There was never any
resistance to the Federal party in Utah
and, moreover, no thought of it. 1t
was not true that the majority of the
people of Utah had defied the authority
of the United States, as expressed in
its statutes, by practicing polygamy.
The majority of the people of
Utah or the majority of the majority
did not practice polygamy. The OPP
position, be said, coming from the Ter
ritory, is foamented and kept alive by
INSCRIPTIONS and ambitious men. He
did not include among them cOnserV-
alive Gentiles who mind their own bust
ness, and are willing to live and let
live. The motive of the agitators in
Utah was to obtain rule for them
selves. Being in the minority they
wanted the majority prescribed. They
steadily resisted every attempt to bring
about even business relations with the
majority. He described the efforts of
the people of Utah to settle forever the
polygamy question and pledged his
honor that the constitution they had
formed was in good faith. He main
tanned that there was no church,
domination in politics or anything
else as alleged The recent prosecu-
tons were not for polygamy but for
association with married wives many
years ago; in most cases defendants
submitted to the law, proving their &C
ceptance of the inevitable. He was
frequently interrupted by Governor
West and others and answered ques-
tons promptly. He occupied an
hour and half and the committee ad-
iourned until tomorrow; when Caine
will continue his arguments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-17
Severe Weather.

ST. PAUL, January 16.-The north
west is experiencing severe weather. A
heavy snow has fallen throughout Da-
kota and Minnesota, and strong winds
tonight are drifting it badly, so there
will be bad delays in all kinds of trans
portation.
Grand Forks reports a blizzard with
snow foot deep. The thermometer is
at zero at Watertown and is still going
lower.
CEDAR RAPIDS, January. Is The
Thermometer has fallen thirty degrees
here in the last thirty six hours, and the
weather is growing colder. Reports at
the Burlington Railway office states
that furious northwest winds prevail
all over their lines. accompanied by
light snow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-17
Mrs. Gould,s Funeral.

NEW YORK. January 16.-The funeral
of Mrs. Jay Gould was conducted as
quietly as possible. The body was laid
in the front parlor. in a plain black
cloth covered casket with unique silver
handles. Flowers were scattered over
the lid. The attendance at the services
was not large. Jay Gould remained
with the family in one of the recesses
of the stairway just above where the
services were conducted. a quartette
sung Asleep in Jesus" Rev. DR.. John
R. Paxton read the Episcopal service
for the dead, and Rev. John r. Tury
offered a prayer. The services were
concluded with a hymn.
An hour after the services, the re-
mains were taken to Woodlawn Gene
terry for enterment, accompanied by
relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-17
A Stupid Scheme.

DETROIT, Michigan, January 16.-"I
know little about this matter" said
Charles O'Rielly. treasurer of the Irish
National Land League, this morning,
referring to the New York HsraId's
dynamite story. He said: Il suppose
it is some stupid schema of English
SPIES" Doctor O'Rielly said he had
known of the presence Of several Eng
lish detectives in this country; in fact,
one had tried at one time to obtain en-
ployment as his (O'Rielly's) private
secretary. Doctor O'Rielly had on
several occasions received threatening
letters of foolish nature, which he had
paid no attention to. He regarded
them as the work of British emlsssries
but why they were sent to him nc
could not comprehend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-17
Emulating j erome Is. Stilson.

ST. LOUIS. Jsnuary 16.-Referring TO
the dynamite pot, the story is pub
lished in the New York Herald to day
that advices from Kansas City are to
the effect that on December ed, Chief
of Police Speers received telegram
from the Herald asking if Mark Kill
bourne, representative of that paper,
had been killed in an accident. No tn
ing was known of Kilbourne, nor has
anything been heard of him until to-
day, when a note was left at the bust
ness office of the Star purporting to be
from Kilbourne himself and stating he
was alive and well and had been in Col
orado on a secret mission, which would
soon be made public. Pinkerton and
Mooney and B0land, of the detective
agency. protest their absolute ignor:.
ance of the Herald's reporter plot, and
deny that any English detectives have
been in this city or have Pinkertons
been engaged in any such business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-17
LIST OF MEMBERS:

L1oA VI
F. NJ. BISHOP, Ut Main Street.
J. FRED. CORKER. PSI Main Street.
w. T. CROMAR, "A W. Second South Street
NJ. L. CUMMINGS, Ut Main Street
c. DRISCOLL, u E. Third South Street
B. A. NJ. FROIsETH, rs E. Second South St.
K. GILLESPIE, 26 W. Second Sonth st.
Il. N. GREENE, 274 Main Street.
o. GROSHELL, cor. Main & Second Sout
A. ]. GUNNELL, 262 Main Street.
R. s. HAMILTON, 276 Main Street.
H. HARDY, III Main Street.
]. F. JACK, 235 Main Street.
E. B. KELSEY, go Main Street
L. P. KELSEY, &c W. Second South Street.
e. II. KNOWLDEN, PSI Main Street.
J. L. LAWSON, 267 Main Street.
VIM. J. LYNCH, 262 Main Street.
E. G. MATTHEWS, At W. Second South st.
W. j. MILES, ZIG Main Street
]. A. MORLAN. AS Main Streer.
T. P. MURRAY, Is W. Second South Street
B. G. RAYBOULD, A ". Second South st.
A. T. RILEY, II E. Third South Street
E. P. SEARS, 251 Main Street
W. H. SELLS, 143 Main Street
D. A. SMILEY, cor. Main and Second South.
J. w. SKINNER, AZ W Second South st.
G. d. ST. GEORGE, A E. Second South st.
s. B. WESTERFIELD. 262 Main Street.
7. A WICKERSHAM, 26S Main Street.
R. NJ. WILKINSON. 267 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-17
Tho Indiana LeRislature

INDIANAPOLIS, January 16. In to-
days session of the House there was
bitter struggle over the rules framed by
the Democratic majority, the Republic
cans announcing them virtual "gag
law" They were adopted by strict
party vote.
In the Senate this afternoon Senator
Johnson, Republican leader, fought
against the proposition of the majority
to employ twenty additional door
Keepers, involving cost Of $3.50 for the
session. He finally offered an amend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-17
Going Altar Bismarck.

LONDON, January 16.-The Standard
says: The publication of the Geffcken
Indictment shows Bismarck himself was
the author of the monstrous charges
against Sir r. D. Morier. The Kaiser
has chosen openly to associate himself
with the Chanceilol's tortuous policy.
There is cold brutality about the
whole business which is exceedingly
unpleasant. Bismarck has outraged
public opinion in way in which it has
hardly ever been outraged before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-17
Improper Conduct.

Usage CITY, Kas., January 16.-Gen-
eral J. R. Mcconnell, a leading. lawyer
and prominent member of thS Grand
Army of the Republic. was shot and
fatally wounded tonight. while leav-
ing the residence OF Hon. James N.
Mechanics, in fashionable part OF the
city. McManes did the shooting. He
had returned home unexpectedly and
appeared to have reason for believing
that the general had been ingulging IN
improper conduct with Mrs. McManes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-17
Large Offer.

PARIS, January 16.-Ls Temps says q
London firm has offered the general of
the Caruthusia Monks, OF Ce Graf de
Chartreuse, 100000 for monopoly
of the manufacturing and sale of the
famous Chartr.use liquor. APa9al ls-
gate, arrived at the monastery on
monks not to accept the offer, remind
ing them that the Caruthusia statues
forbid trading. The general OF the or
der is DISPOSED to reject the offer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-17
Minister Phelps,

LONDON, January 16.-Phelps, United
States minister, was the chief guest at
a banquet given by the Fishmongers'
Company this evening. Phelps, in q
speech, said the only complaint he bad
to bring against this country was that
the people had made it more difficult for
him to say goodbye to them than to
perform any duty that he had to do
since he came. He hoped to have the
pleasure of seeing in one country, If
not in another, his numerous English
friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-17
ment that the appointees be Federal

ment that the appointees be Federal
ex-soIdiers.
Smith. Democrat, thereupon said :
"You are the man that struck an old
soldier last session."
Johnson said this charge was without
foundation.
Griffith, Democrat, asserted that the
charge was true. whereupon johnson
gave him the lie direct.
For a time great excitement pre-
vailed. The resolution was finally
passed by party vote.
In legislative circles tonight the
quarrel is social topic, and there is
serious talk among the Democrats of q
resolution being introduced to- morrow
TO expel Senator Johnson, which, il
carried, will cost the Republicans their
most aggressive Senator.