davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

HERE PETER lErHNEE is known
rs Tire most LONELY man in Europe.
He is connects. with ;lc Weather
Bureau S-rvic. aaI is Stationed GA
top II the Sah1uuhlirs Mountains.
IN tie Austrian ALPS. Their, he
lives Eo7,h Ga aui month out,
engaged in noting the mc.eDrOlogi-
cal changes iu ;Hc highest station
in Europe. Thsec Gmes n day he
takes his observations and tple-
graphs them % headquarters at
Vienna. i is the custom Of the
VILLAGERS ou Christmas Day to cut
their way up 10 his eyEy nest
through the sncw-,la! valley azd
msuutaiu and bring him presents.
Throughout the year It is the only
time hg sees @ human face.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19
Two Nays Of Travelling.

when Queen Victoria takes a lit
tie trip 10y Eail, tine track j. cleared.
q small ARMY of extra guards Is
placed on duty and an engine pre-
crtes rOyaiiy's train. Traffic on
that road l., suspended until hey
m7jes;y's train has passed. AID the
public has NO rights, either i'm the
way Of business or pleasure. that
are not abrJgI.el Tor the time being.
When the wife Of President Harri-
son reached Nashville bv rail no
herald engine preceGed her train.
la fact, she had no train only a
private ear. No extra guards were
required anu no ones business or
pleasure was inteTfeTed with by her
progress 10 the southern city. Find
ing the hotel accommodations linz
tied, She passed the night in ner
car. y vivid contrast, Truly, be.
tween the iOurneyiugs Of the most
exalted women in the woili.-Pflts-
burg BuIctE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19
s.HoyoRISG A DEAD HERO y

UNDER this heading The Pitts
burg Leader contains the following
account Of tribute Of respec; paid
one OF the most intrepid and cour-
ageOus soldiers Of the war-Col.
William Il. Creighton, who led the
Ohio Seventh, which made n
splendid record during the cam
| paign:
THE Washington infantry returned
home on q special train from Cleye-
land yes. erday morning. The infantry
made quite a hit in the Fores; city and
the boys received royal reception.
On Decorl;iOn Day morning 4 detail
Of six men, under command Of Lieu
tenant J. II. Niebaum, proceeded TO
woodland cemetery. where they
placed the infantry's floral tribute on
the grave Of the late Colonel William
Z. Creighton. Of the Seventh Ohio
volunteers. This floral piece was
mounted on an easel seven feet high
and an inscription entitled 'Our
Comrade, 1855" adorned the cen
ter. on top 81 the emblem
was a white star with the Esure
'I2' upon it, designating the Second
Division, Twelfth Corps. Under this
floral tribute was inscribed washing
ton Infantry, 1890 The detail Wa
escorted to the cemetery by Captain
Schmidt. a veteran Of Cneigbtou's regi-
ment, and were me; by the survivors
Of the seventh Ohio upon reaching
the grave rard. Aiter placing the
floral emblem upon Colonel Creigh-
toms grave. Lieutenant Niebaum
made an address in which he briefly
stated Colonel CreiEhton's connection
with the Wash n-ton Infantry previ-
Gus 70 the war. Captain Schmid. also
spoke Of Colonel Crcighton's careor on
the field with the Seventh Ohio vol
unleers, which We're better known as
'CTeichiOn's ROOsters.'
"The veterans then escorted the
detail 70 the regiments monument,
which they were engaged in decora;-
ing, and presented the boys with their
reCiIhental badge.
After leaving the cemetery the de-
tail was treated TO an inviting lunch.
On the return march from the Gar
field monumen, dedication, the Wash
ington Infantry, accompanied by the
Montooih band. on invitation OF Mrs..
Creighton, wife OF the deceased colo
mel, visited the residence OF Thomas
J. Quirk, brother Of Mrs. Creighton,
on Bolivar Avenue. Arms were
stacked, clothes brushed and du>: 4
washed of the boys faces, aftsrw hich I
the whole party pariook Of an excel I
len; spread which was quite royalty I
attended to by the boys. rs they were Z
tired and hungry, having walked 1
.welve miles. Outside % tho infantry /
very few organizations marched back /
rom the cemetery. Alter supper the /
and sereradei the worthy hostess,
md As the company came TO attention
Major George Bonn, president Of the
Association. presented the
company with 4 picture Of Colonel I
,reigh,On. Captain shannon returned
ne thanks Of the company IN a few
words. Saturday the
'oys spent in seeing the city, and
many took a trip on the lake. The
.IaioE Z. \. sIon.Ooth band made
.uiis a hit By their splendid appear
nee and fine music.
Air. Thomas Quirk and Mrs. IL
amor Creighton, widow Of the dead |
zero, are cousins To Treziaeus
ieorge q. and President Angus
i. Cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

SAYS an exchange: '.This IS the
short cut taken 10y Eliza Hruzlcr.
The daughter eta raar Boston tailor,
20 marry a king. she WAS aH
opera singer with many personal
attractions. Dom Fernando. the
coHs,rt uf Qggen Maria Della Gloria
Of Portugal, took her Under his pro-
lection. Soon afca- che Heath %. his
Queen he created the Boston girl
Counties OF Eiil AMI afterwards
married her. Her husband being
origin lily a Prince Of the House Of
COaur-. the Boston girl became
sister in-l3w 90 Queen Victoria. aunt
Of the FRINGE ui Wales and the
present. King of the BeIgiaus, and
m1.ler-iu-la# ~ tl. reisuia. Kin.
OF Portugal. By this It Will Hc seen
that there neutrality-suspicious. with
a BOSTON giTl.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19
Ia N.nf,an..Irr,. I-L.I,lrI...

TAEIs, June Ia.-EigT0, in an
article uu the Newfoundland fisher
les dispute. declares that Salisbury.
British Prime Minister. viii not az.
Ccl- arbitration, that ii France re-
iu-'-s, salisbury viii .reFudiaie thc
trtaty oI Utrecht aud ujel ueE0tla-
lions for a u"w treaty giving the
French, 90 a reasonable extent. the
col ami .Haster fishing grounds and
Q" tIe caialists exclusive rights on
the ,slsts ami banks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

No ONE seems 10 have been legally
to blame for the terrible Hood at
Iohnstown a gear ago. By the Hd-
vice Of the hwyers all suits
against the South Fork Lake Fish-
ing Club, which owned the noio-
riously dangerous dam, have been
abandoned, hut the slightest in
tinlation that the dam was 10 10 re
bulk clusei such a storm OF in
Giguatiou as to lead 70 the alan
d0nmeni OF the place Us 4 summer
-a.=ou-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

4 NEWSPAPER man who called
to inquire about Nine. Bernhardt's
health, during her recent illness,
was ushered directly to her bed
room, where she was surrounded bv
dozen or more artists, authors, ct
al, who took turns at sitting in one
favored chair close to the bedside.
Bernhardt lived, which goes to
prove what a wonderful constitu-
ton she has. But she is now worse
again, which scores one for medical
science.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

EESvEE- Jun, I9.-L. =. Mi.
burn, who was shot los George q.
Mccartney on Sixteenth Street la-t
evening. ui,u NJ three O'Clock tUi-
morning.
.Irs. Jones, Eao was shot Iy her
hu,!"ud yesterday morning, j. still
living, iCt il very low condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

y STRANGE phenomenon in the
heavens was noticed by many in
Lexington, Ga, lately. /, was a
hazy cloud, and eucirciiug the sun
was a complete rainbow, with at
least half the hues. Some Of the
people looked upon it rs the sign o..
some calamity - ccm-, AMI have
not rested easily since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19
EEndnEnr T.cl.Iriso, {.

81. PETEEsEURG. June lg.-Niad-
Hg3c Esrludjk0va, whose recent letter
% Che CE-g protesting against the
system %. government in Russia lei
10 hergrrg-r, has r,cu removed with
fifteen Others 10 The village Of
Narrusk, in the remote northern
uart Of No'g-.t7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

PHILADELPHIA j. aEi.aIug f1g
four-cent milk. According 10 the
health authorities Of tina. city. IRE.
law agains; aIulterating this iluid
doesn't amount to anything. there;
50 it IS quite possible that the agi-
tators may gain their point without
serious embarrassment t. the milk
producers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

Mrs. Owens, Of Lee county, Ca.
has an old negro woman who doe;
not know that she is free. When
freedom dawned upon the negroes.
aud they all started 10 leave. This
one, who is deaf and cannot taik
well, could not be made b under
stand 1t, and she has not found It
out % this day, and is still living on
the old plantation.-EI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

II Is r7iaarfnauy news tina. tho
IN, -. ,s''t William wiz no. parrish
.'i..'1N ''i sne revelation Or State
secret, AMI yssi5 is tolrrlaly true
taat hism'rck has exercised biscon.
,F.''-''I'2ala7i'ity very freely siuce
MS r---F-rl l.sTh'sh insists p-,,r
calling his dismissal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

A syudicale OF capitalists have
purchased 10000 acres Of timber
land IN the Adirondack region,
estimated TO contain about 500, =
Wy, 100 feet Of spruce ami pine over
- inches in diameter, and about the
same amount Of other woods. prin-
cipally hardwoOdg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

I.JNDpN.JTEe lg.-Tha ~. James
Palace >ttS,s Et Ascot were wOI. hy
Jaui-sar-, DyLIyIn s-,puI, FJn-
tsiua lgau lulTG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19
IyEEPLIClBLE TO TIE
PLOTTERS.

..whlle size ballot IS Sill IN thei
hands. TIA; there should be q dispos!
ton GA tire part ofauv who DO not be
long totheir or-auizaiion to divide OF
O. rartv Ines. and thus give TO then
the real control Of affairs. i, inexp!i
cable"
Taisis the "Libersl'' argument
Offered to conservative "GeuGles,
10 Obtain their su port Of the Cal
Eorl bin and any other measures fol
The Acknowledgement OF the ''NIor
nous auails. whom no ofiensg
against tie law can be alleged.
The @ ject in view all through
taea-4u,t which hiss been kept up
aaa.asJ lie 'NIuumlass in Utah.
ha- tceu Observation-Disclosures OF minor
i-y rlly. Jae very reverse Of repub-
H.au v,-lmuui. le Ts-,ezi
which I.r. vai3r3 for Years ami led
a. the li-tauyais-meu-utthr p8lyg-
a.a=sss. aud tH-n o. tl- destruction
OF To4-a -lTr1ge ia tHi- Territory
is nos. uI,-sHa--. IL @i. aat answer
the gu. ia r.es.
itvr- r.-iu-- lr f.~ promoters
ta4 aI .Iey asset was for Jhe
.slI5sa4---'- ID COME within the
g-..-. -- .r....r- were -s.snrfu.- Esr 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19
INhEISE :. BiRGlI.5 !.
.COHN BROS
New Fresh Goods for Very Little Ana7
BEST SATEENS AT HALE PBIcE.

We English Cashiers Js -a,r 81 l' '-N
PER YARD.
The styles the newest. the
selling; price % his SatCeu
- pieces wide CorJei Challes ..- .H
gain in Chalies have Oiergd this -,a~.-s-
3-iuch Saens good French designs az J.!
Ntnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June H.
'etEus,um uuitt. -t3uGIui white
no degree lest g So. - gasoline
ST., 1a gasoline H., fI Nauhtha &C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

lJI dozen Misses Black Ribbed Hose. ,l r "
a lot Misses German Black Ingram Ri'uct Hose a 81 "
cents.
Ia.ss' very French DroI-Stitch Lii, HIS Ha. a.
fancy cuored tops, this seasons best styles a. r Dra-
Mems British Sacks three pains for -
Mems German Socks III Modes and Taus. three
Meas French Babriggau UnderShr Draw " tyt "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

CHICAGO, June fg-Scw YORK.
=; View Orleans, =, 81. Louis. -;
Cincinnati, -; Chicago. s1; Win
nj -. 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

At Il - aud SI.5u.
Summer Outing Flannel Blouse Waists, -.
Striped silk Blouse Waist. at $500.
Ladies White Derby Waists, a; SI5' Wa-zlu;i 'l. a ~
Finish.
tsaies White fasqugs SOC. SI.25 $50 :-o $50 $3.50
Our Entire stock Of Ladies and Nlisse Jerseys has t.a @
tD lest cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19
T. AURRBACH & BRO.
Special Sale of Elegant EMBROIDERIES,
ChiIdren's and Misses Embroidered
Skirting, % and 27 inches wide,
45-inch FlounCings,
extra wide.

BLACK CHANTILLY FLOUNCINGS, FISKEETS, AND LARGE
LOT OF JACSS III VEN DYKE AND OTHER NEW DE-
SIGNS, 1T PRICES 70 ksG0EIsa YOU'LL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19
PAzAsons.

We offer large Coored Moirc Parssol s .
PaTasOl Tor the money in this country.
Ion Black Gloria SILK 2iinch Cold tipped TarlL % E
already sold Of this style, TINS se .r - '.
offer this
Also Ot Of CClorci Twiie! SUrah PlraSciS nj s.
Dot Of Plaid AMI Striped Surah Silk Far,ol at ='. r
from iUH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

The Choicest lot Of 45-ilaA 115rsit.-. r % g.- l.r,-.
designs 57t5 shagE il This C.., s a-5z.1s 81 ,...s
&C., 7lls. 75,. S5c Go, $is5. SIS. &. &c, 1885, .....;
Tailt.l hol ct. 10 7,. s1 ..L l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19
sUMNER sILFE .,

Our entire stock Of this importation uf Canton
Japanese Lyons Printed Silks l. offered o, % r- '-
Our SIon quality at IS cents our sI25 qualify
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19
We offer 4! yard strips Of Embroidery, each strip at
&c. reduced from Zoe. iGc. reduced from ne.
Large Assortment Em5FldssS 10 "a inches vida at Equally
L2Ts5 Reduction.

500 pieces 22-nch and 27-inch Chirenr .Gt Et:ssls
skiring 27 so, 81, IS, Al, so, 90, CO. or OIL
S2!, ST. and 90 cents.
The above figures show reduction c. .-e-, 70 TO *
cents each ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

haccss and En- Ioz-cicI cz-ic1.
We ot.-r about ljd pieces Very Choice TU=chou
10 IhcneS, at >, aud 10 cents per yard; nJFscl
Embroidery E1IOI1za ciIl=5. ..-
S5+ncI India Linen Fl1uncingS. hcul-,titc-l
at s5c- Sloo. SIS and $40 per yaIJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19
Gold.
Tcu'?egaturC.

BrENu, AEEsS Juu- I..-Gold
lai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19
SHOT GUNS AT COST.

zss-nepairIEx - All branches.
M. R EVANS PA ": Second South Street.
-H'' @S' 80 %A+'S, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
DEALERS CONSULT YOUR INTEREST BY GETTING NY pRICyS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-11
SEALS WERE VERY SCARCE
So Were Revenue cutterG-So the Poaclh.
ers Jared Quite Well.

So Were Revenue CutterG-So the POacll-
ers Jared Quite Well.
VICTORIA. B. c.. Sept. 10 The sealing
schooner Walter L. Rich arrived today
with 6S3 skins. She reported the Pioneer
with 1000. the Ariel with 100 and the
Favorite with 1000 skins.
SAN Francisco, Sept l0.-A letter re.
ceived here today from . member of the
crew Of the sealing schooner Triumph.
which arrived at one of the Coast ports re-
Gently, says the bad luck com planned of BY
the North American Commercial Com
pany has been shared by the poachers.
Seals were remarkably scarce. The
schooner Mary Ellen, which was wrecked,
was repaired and caught 200 seals. The
schooner San Diego is reported to
have taken 1,1O0 skins. The Tri-
umph openly boasts of having
done all her sealing In Behring
sea. She entered the sea July 10, and
sailed until August q. She saw the
revenue cutter several times. but nothing
was said to her by the officers. Before
leaving Behring sea she sighted sealing
schooner which reported the loss of six
boats during fog. This schooner was
possibly the c. G. White. mentioned in
yesterdays dispatches. The Triumph re-
ports the total catch of the fourteen sealers
spoken as 2,274 skins.
The sealer San Jose got in here late Tues
day night, sixteen days from the Sarak ISL
ands, and with 237 sealskins for James
Garyin. She has been out since last Janu-
airy, and returned so early on account Of
the bad weather that has been experienced
since the season began.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-11
New Bi.l OF L.dfng Kiiied.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-At q meeting Of the
Central Traffic Association today the Lske
Shore road admins cred quietus TO the
new uniform bill of iading, so far rs east
bound shipments are concerned. After the
Grand Trunk and Lake Shore had defined
their position resolutions were adopted
recognizing the difficulties Of the situation
and allowing the use OF both forms Of thu
bill Of lading. though urging the new one
wherever practicable. Beyond doubt
this settles the new bill Of ladinR in its
present form. 1t is understood that a
committee headed by Chairman Blanch-
ard will arrange an early conference, with
. representative body of the Board OF
Trade and merchants, with view to
agreeing upon some plan for bill Of lad
ing mutually satisfactory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-11
NEW JOAN OF ARC.
French Duchess Paid All Of
Boulanger's Expenses.
SPENT An ENORMOUS FORTUNE.
Row Locke VIA Centenpt On the Com
srai-Drftish soldiers Assin Bsyenet
s6uthampton Strikers.

LONDON. Sept. 10. The revelations Of the
Paris Fgd,p show that the Duchess sUxes
gave $60J.0C0 to the Boulangist cause, but
did not mix herself in the petty intrigues
OF the party. In IN interview she afBrms
all that Mermieu has said concerning her
part in the affair, and ad Is that she ar
ranged an interview with the Count Of
Paris at General Boulanger,s request.
0stensibly It was m accidental meeting
between the Count Of Paris md Bouiangev
At his hotel. The Duchess d'Usss speaks
somewhat Of Boulanger's lack Of courage.
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Times says that every one mentioned In The
revelations suffers more or less 10 honor.
excepting the Duchess d'Uxes, who, with
out hope Of receiving any return. appeared
to desire to play the role Of : modern Joan
of Arc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-11

The following passengers sailed on the
UmatilIa for San Francisco last evening:

The following passengers sailed on the
UmatilIa for San Francisco last evening:
Mrs. A. Mclean, Miss Smith, Charles vIckers
Charles Nelson. Harry Larkin. W. " Ballantyne
and wife, A. g. Fruhling. Frank b. Smith. B. A
Chick. J. A. Trimborn, II. Grundbaum and SON
L. +. Hipkins, wife and child. Miss A. Shelter
Miss NJ K Stream, Miss Stella johnson, J. Muck
C. Matson. 7 omas wa,man, w. B. Smith and
wife, J. w. Lawson. Maurice Chick, Miss c.
Huntoon. Miss l. Huntoon, DR.. d. z. Mellisl
and wife, Rev. g. C. Boswell. Hugo Grassbo6. E
Carlson, Mrs.. Neumsn, Mn. n. sharfuck. Mis-
Fraser, G. 8. Palmer, J. E. Hunsicker and wife
Miss 4 Hsslett and two children, Miss A. Greve
Miss E. Greve, Miss A. Bunz. Mis- I. Coleman,
J. P. Mcconnell, 7. E. Robinson. Mr.. n. Greve
W. B. Tiffany, and thirty steerage.
HORSE PLAINS. Mont. Sept. 10.-Passen.
gers on Northern Pacific train No. 8, west
bound:
w. D. washbnru, Miss washburn. Mis-
Chorus, Mrs Ellsburg, Mrs g. II. Ellsburg. Mrs.
c. z. Compton. Mrs. william Dickson and
thirty-one second-clas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-11
Olympia News.

OLYMPIA, Sept l0.-Two right-of-way
cases were heard in superior court today.
That OF Lonsdale and wife, and Pan, a
Chinaman, VS.. the Olympia & Gray's Har-
Dor railroad. and that OF Charles Garfield
VS.. the same company. isonsdale was
awarded $i95 for land, and Pan was
awarded $50 for buildings and vegetables.
The jury in the Garfield case went out late
this afternoon. The case of Hazard Ste
vens VS.. the Olympia & Gray's Harbor
railroad was called this afternoon, but was
postponed until tomorrow.
J. w. Redington, of Seattle, has received
the appointment of notary public.
new Masonic temple costing SIS, 600 is
to be erected here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-11
NIB. DEPEW IS HOME.
He Approves Webb's Conduct
Toward the Knights.
NOT SEEKING THE LABOR VOTE.
Pswdsrly Says Chsuncsy Must Meet the
Issue squarsly--AnotherT Train
wrseker Arrsigned.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept. t0.+In an adj
dress tonight General Master Workman
Powderly referred to Depew's return, and
said:
He 10 en- record - saying that the settlement
OF labor questions lies IN arbitration. We viii
see now whether he Is prepared % square Ms
actions win his words.
NEW YoRK. Sept. l0.-Among the first to
welcome Chauncey u. Depew. who re-
turned from Europe on the steamer leu
tonic today were General Manager Toucey
and Vice President Webb, Of the New York
Central road. Depew was conducted be-
low. where he and Webb held consulta-
lion. Then luncheon was served. and
LOOMS, OF the New York Central, deliv-
cred an address of welcome, In which he
referred to the strike. Depew, replying,
said:
This is the largest representation Of the organ
ixation Of the New York Central that during
my presidency has been rathered In any one
place. take IL a. . testimony 70 the fact thst
that organization Il unit In it, policy aud IL
action. (Cheeraj am not here 70 discuss the
questions which have been 80 ably discussed by
nj. Ln0mis, bat to say that my two months Va
cation. entered upon at the usual time. and
from which return at the usual date, left the
management of the road In the hands Of Its duly
accredited officers, whom the directory believed
fully competent to manage In any dimculty
that might arise, and they have demonstrated
that such confidence has not been misplaced
lcheersl.
I noticed that one Of the newspapers that
came TO me seemed to be discussing my pFesi-
Dental chances. i want to state just here that
In no move in my Mfe and In no utterance that
have made wss the presidency Of the United
States in my mind. When oct - president Of
the Central . for the interests OF that cor
Torstion, without any regard whatever to my
political chances or opportunities.
TROY. N. T.. Sept. 10.-John Reed. an
other of the alleged train-wreckers, today
pleaded not guilty. and was committed to
iail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-11
FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
Meeting Of the Washington Association
at Olympia.

az olympia.
OLYMPIA, Sept. 10.-The Washington
Worlds Fair Association met at the new
hotel this morning. An executive CON-
mittee consisting Of the following members
was chosen: N. B. Coffman, Lewis
county; l.. &. Grimes. Eiiensburg; I. B.
Conover. Port Townsend; +. Lewis Clark,
Spokane; ]. NJ. Hill. Pullman. Vice.
President e. c. Ferguson, of Snohomish,
was made ex-oificio member. Percy w.
Rochester, of Seattle, was also selected as
member of the committee, but resigned,
subject to the approval of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce.
The association then appointed q CON-
mittee consisting of Henry Lacey, of Ia
coma; w. r. hubert, of Port Townsend,
and P. w. Ro chester. of Seattle, to formu-
late plan OF the organization of the State
Chamber Of Commerce. The executive
committee met after adjournment and Sc
lected as agent E. s. Meany, of the Seattle
Press.
The committee then adjourned to meet
in Tacoma On the oath inst, the day pre-
vious to the Republican state convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-11

Any doubt of the adaptability Of the soil
or climate of Washington to producing the
finest peaches. would have been dispelled
by q view of two beautiful specimens
brought to the PosT-ISTELLIGEScER editor
ial rooms yesterday. The fruit was grown
by n. NJ. Carraher. on bis ranch just below
the old Maynard place. this side of Lake
Washington. and was perfect in shape.
color and favor. One Of the peaches meas
ured eight and one-half inches. and the
other eight inches. in circumference.