davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

IN
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~. ssI ~ oe'ec..ve !ofsy -nins. me indi.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28
THE TOWNSHIP

Is . natnEa, oae and u the cnsy and ihss could
be ua iized 10. suca : parp 90 reax the fAsia
There il not IN impexieet it The new town
airrss az possesses . good genera store . posf-
ofncs. express ca . and TELEGRAPH cfaes and
swv sral nsw "a itsnxs ara uaisr constraedon.
Every Ice 10 10 elesred and the spwnase com
papy IL under contrset - ouiid . ans summer
kcsel.
Ihs icsS rsnse In sire from % ~ f3o fees 70 %
br 10 feet and iafsss. We VIII ali 10 lots this
season TO encouraxe buisdins ~ from oss5 TO
oAss on easy s-sma Many promtnens ci tsens
Of seattle ard Tacoma have srsedv applied for
lots. apoa whicn 70 build summer homes
Tho raurd TIP to SaoquAlmis Falls 0Ay Be
made any day ami the fare a sundays fround
n ps il ouiy VA The psf may be sen - COR
e0see and visitors b snoqsaluts Falls VII -
aayen surxhs o. nsoemat len aad shows the towDv
90 ey NJ. +. G. wilson or Nj. 8 q 0uiiio<l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28
81 THE COURTS
isn't Suit Tor Specific
R~erfofmance.
oAy DAILY oesERveo


@ $3.50 Cosy ~ : p~akn
-.---r.s..1 st.1-e n~-.~
-Hhs Dass
-
1tacy nied Z coznpiasns e -
couFt yesterday against &. - Al
admiuietrAfOr - Inc estnte "
egR =. H;eg1Ds, = : sott foe apecs-
emance q coutsack To COM
61tQges hist ne ptatniin owned
11ted twelfth mtefest N seventy
~ Farmdalc homestead. and ~
o~ussfotzfth o. : section Of land
ipA The legal ute wss heid ~
DUFkDs destination q Trust
Cuf5ssopne n'x91ns
= tns yaafnun yz,5W ana .
Heesfesyed his snie!sss y 9
- IL nikkiss, oeine 1870
oem nat -. q cou,d e,ecs
4poeonso's .s,ns .sII 1us.nsf
es eeo1so 3. sososuss
~ rAi.xs 80 I-~]G
- { r.cr.- 49, -.
"a e,sz 800 - $500
ia -. r.,~~t~ - -
4---s-.--rt a. ,ses
r-rs-. ssr.k siv;r. nj
xss.ss,ee ana one.third 1shs,e.
p. HiRxins died fntsstate IN
-11n1s1a Mont. and r. B. Alert
S1pofnted administrator. Al lender
Slsice due on the loan OF 92.7o0
= he administsator, which was
- piaintla now pseys he court
sostosinG 70 tho p,aiuti6 ~
~ undivided interest In the
wthat the stock Of The West
E10nfosement Company b trans-
! him-
TWO DIVORCES.
Hon obtained . divorce from Ne
nnton before Judge ~LichtenbsTg.
Nop1y q the children wss given to
netl1s sister. Judge Lscnsenoefg
, divorce % mary a. uriswoad.
~ from 1saae q. ofiswoia On
Dno8 = neeiec1
1ysoirfNEsT o. nscEtvrn-
1lrhsenh.rr apnoIntAd A. J. Trim.
f,rr Is take charge Of the store 81
~ handing the suit brought b.
q Trade for the foreclosure e :
1er1vass On The business.
[..- ....nr
zz.-,s--s.-. = .A ~,
= seFdies 10 the case OF D.nie.
.s--s"s ssss~.aG-
<-.a.s. -. 80 8. 80 :.
11 1919 80 ~.
z smsE -" 49,. - 49,"
osmaees Q iail'ng on jackson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28
mASp -rxcUss.ov

surdas. Jare =. g. san se Fuca aud rpeusu
on ssx ara<r Wssco kcand rip uckss 81 lunrh
served on ncard- Leaves Basere wharf a. =
"a shaxr. r~tarnsng ~ p N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28
yrsr,suixp TRAIN sERvicE

49,, ne Northern Pacific railroad: dsnlns carr
Ara ss~spine ears every dey IN the yess scAsue
= = 49, ytf miles the s0cstxef roate sercra-
s~ssprrrA toA 80 s1ord<d exeslseas &c
comuotsuonA
s-nlrrysYunxs ucuns AND snfssv-six MINUTES
ssvrd IN seacAsne caacsss VA sns INA
- Slock: q Iozssn. tepo< ticket sssal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

Through Pulnan veoueuled sseereu and ain.
mg cars. ai~o --latest inprcvcd tslrsss sseepers
rarcueh to sae EAa we Nostheru fac1Gc sasE
s0aN 4. css.Assg, esty ackss agent. "a sscuna
ttrsrG Eossoe soAk. = fonkin. a<sos ticket
aeenI SeAssse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28
Did You Tell Them

Coz Did you teithem that you can always get just what you want
from TokaS Singerman & Co? Did You tell them that you have
always found our prices the lowest in the chye Did you tell them
that our house is the biggest Of its kind in the entire Northwest
Did you tell them that for latest style goods you always come to our
stosef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

rvs e~sprss-xss xsuHsass arrived cA<sss
Chaxy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28
The Best Way

To satisfactorily answer these questions IS by inspecting the
goods and making your purchases as early as possible
We particularly desire our lady customers to look 1t the ezra
large and elegant sock OF Royal Worcesse Corsets We now have on
sale. These cosss will prove satisfactory in every pariculaf and
We can commend them a being frssclass in every point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28
PITTSBURG,

But u vii be . greater Pitshus4 than thAt Of
Pennsylvania. Where this ersss msnufacsur-
ms tnwn IN wasAinxon vii BE- lncatsi has
been . source Of suiy for many shrewd aud
lag seeing = a After watching dsvelopments
and stuoying the onantsy there seems - 10 .
p~escsicai unanimisy Of opsnioa thai thu potnt
which combines the most advantages such -
water power. c~onteuify TO raw mAteesalA de-
durability Of location and traaspoftation facili-
fos il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28
SINGERMAN & co
The Census Takers


Did they see you and did you answer IN a those thirty q sixty
questions they askede Did you tell them your aN. where yu
were born where Your uncle lives and whether he is bald and
wears store teethe Did you give correctly the number Of dogs you
have ever owned. Or how many times you have thrown : boojaek
u your ~neighbors cakf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

Kvesy reades 81 che Mxnxis resr.Is.sIu
1srss.-Ssn Edsesca Of Weeesore Dictionary.
s1s AZ esrxedy ! sabscxieef. and dssare :
tsry 4 ssis usssssesn. wesa. rscas - asa
~ ss~ssre raid. ard ~ sahscssruoa ex-
srnde6 fos one year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

1Cxp sALx OF CITY LoTs AT AUCrfoN
ssser. property one block from ycslef ave-
Old sfAnd Of Joaes a Co, shoe dealers
SsM sscnas. loot Of Second street. this (Sainr
Z ssSnsne II $50 sharp. TO the highest nd
tsfras. one-shird cash. A. scAulsinxer.
~<@snees, assisted by I. J. r. schconee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28
Mail Orders.

For the convenience Of our numerous outoftown customers Ne
have further perfected our NAL order department A special
buyer will ill all such orders BY acting direct for the customer IN
persou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

INTERNATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE
- CONTRACTING and .xamin,nv .nr,.eu n
- saslnE Seattle. ofsce& Al Rscnels<u house.
EsiSsLlnsrd and Che ~ ssreesa pefoemiue&
S-1zanons Of women and children cnrefaily
Call early and avoid shc crowd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
STATE DOCTORS,
OPeaing of the Convention Of the medi'
cal Assoeiation-story of the johns
tswn Fioed,

W"
teWn riood,
PiTThnuRG, June 1.-THE f0rtieth an
nual session Of the Medical society OF
the state Of Pennsylvania began Ia ses'
siona yesterday VI the hijou theatre,
There were doctors present from all
parts OF the state, most of the delegates
from country associations, though many
others were In attendance who were en-
titled 10 seats, but not ~ delegated,
When tho president, Dr. j, d, Murdoch,
called the convention to0rder there were
porhapa, 900 doctors Of medicine In the
seats, Others were still coming in and
most Of the delegates arrived during
the day In the audience were two lady
phyaielanaI DE- Alice Bennett, Of Norris
town, aud Dr. Jane X, Carver Of liar-
rlaburg, Others will b6 here during the
present session Of the convention,
The Address Of Welcome,
Rev, Dr. David Jones, Of the First NJ.
+, church, Fifth avenue, Pitt6bnrg,
opened the convention with prayer,
after which Dr, u, A, Wood, Of the
South Side delivered the address Of
welcome II was brief and listened 20
with attention, Dr, Wood, after apprO,
priately welcoming the delegates on be-
half Of the Allegheny County Medical
association, said that wherever ALE.
gheny county phyhoiana had gone they
had been well treated by their brothers
In the profession, He spoke Gf The har.
mony aud prosperity OF the State Medi'
cal society, Of the good II has accom-
pliahed and urged that an effort be
made 20 bring every honorable medical
practitioner Of this state into the ranks,
and also an effort be made 20 encourage
and induce the country doctor 10 take
his honorable place IN The front rank OF
the state society, Az the conclusion OF
the d0ctOra address h0 was warmly ap.
plaudod by the delegatoa DIR, Wood
then announced that, while II was not
ON the programme, he desired that DR.,
Wagner Of J0hnatOwn be allowed 20
read u paper, aud the request was cheer
fully complied with,
The Conemaugh Valley Flood,
The address Of DR.. Wagner was u
very able one, read IN touching man.
ner Dr. Wagner, ~ ho detailed the
story Of that fearful flood IN the Cone
maugh valley, how ho had lost his as-
tor and parents, aud how the medical
fraternity Of Johnatown who escaped
suffered, almost brought tears 20 the
eyes Of many Of the phyalciana, accua.
toned aa they are 10 all manner Of
touching scenes, On motion II was
ordered that the address Of nr, Wag-
onor be printed In the official record Of
the convention President Murdoch
roNd u lettcr from DIR, j, q, Stewart, q
former president, who stated that he
was unable 10 attend because Of m
health aud because hc was about 10 sail
for Europe 10 recover H. ll0 wished 10
bo remembered TO the society.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
HAS A SERIOUS AsPEOT.
EFFORTS TO eoMpReMlse DIFFER
ENeEs HAVE PROVED FUTILE.

Tie Company Attempt 10 Run the Cars
with seabs, under Poiioe Protection
The Car surrounded aud Ditehed and
the Dhyer and Conductor Flee for
Their Liyes-olty oounoil Adept a
Resolution Notifying the Company to
Operate the Read,
COLUMBUS, o., June lO,-The strike OF
the Consolidated Street Railway eom-
pany N beginning 10 look serious, Yes
terday was tho sixth day Of the strike,
and 10 the Consolidated company con
tTol every line IN the city Columbus 10
totally without street car facilities, All
kinds of business h badly affected, the
larger establishments being compelled 10
furnish carriages 10 convey their cuato'
mera 10 aud from their stores, The
company has made several attempts 10
run cars under police protection, but
without success, All efforts 10 comprO'
mise the differences have proved futile,
and Saturday the differences between
the company and the mon were only
2 l's cents on days wages, SUNDAY
the various labor organizations met and
rendered sympathy, means ana force, "
necessary, 10 carry their point Yeator.
day the company, with u force Of hired
"acaba, made attempts 10 run the cars
under police protection, The first car
had hardly got started when the popu'
lace
Mon and Women by Thousands
rushed on tho street and hundreds Of
wOrdnQnon surrounded tho car and
ditchod II, the driver and conductor
fleeing Tor their liyea The car was run
back 10 the barn, The second car got IN
faraa High street half filled with police,
when 1900 people gathered around and
the strikers or their frenda seized II,
whirlod II around, hit the driver over
the head, frightened OF the conductor
and unhitchod tho horses, No further
attempts were made 10 move cars The
whole lghOrIng population Of the city
awarmod tO the streets and were deter,
mined that the cars should not run Oil
the men got the wages demanded.
ATerrlhlo Riot Seemed Imminent,
and Mayor Bruok Issued orders that no
more attempla 20 run cars should bo
made until the wage question was aot-
tied, Public sentiment N almost unan-
im0ua for the strikers, who receive less
pay than any car men IN the country
The city council last night adopted a
resolution inetIucting the city clort 10
notify the Consolidated Street Car com.
pmy 20 Immediately put its cars In
motion, taking back worthy employees 10
operate them No the Increased wages
asked or consent 10 submit the matter Of
wages 90 n board Of arbitration, In case
the company does Mother the city no.
licitor Is authorized 20 bring suit TO ouat
the company from LIS franchises IN the
streets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Explorer sianloya wedding day has boon
fixed for July ~.
Tho oolllcrs OF Merthyr rydyll Wales, NUM-
borlng 1900, hayo refused to adopt the weekly
holiday
Tho president and party returned TO Wash
ington ON tho United States steamer, Dis-
patch, Monday morning.
A lady In Apoko Fla, has used tho samo
nOcdlo for seven years Sho says BhO would
sooner lose dros than the needle.
n IA reported that Dr. Rlcgor, loador Of the
Old Cyechs and twenty othor memborB of TINT
party, win resign from the Bohemian Dict
Tho nlnt glass factories viii close on June IL
and will remain closed until Aug. 10. Tho
window glass factories Will close next Satur-
dny
John @. New, consul general TO London, has
boen elected president Of tho Consular asso-
citation, poBtlon for which gsoet rivalry OK
lsted.
Tho crops In tho northern part Of Germany
are being rapidly destroyed by insects which
infoat them In swarmh, doyonrlng everything
IN che way Of vegetation In their path,
A law and order society has been organized
nt Oroonaburg pa., by tho Womon's Tcnpor-
anco union Tho druggists have boon ordered
20 soil no cigars or soda wator on Sunday
Mnj. Wisamann, imperial German commits
sloncr 70 East Africa, has arrived here from
Afrlcn, on his way to Berlin. He reports that
Emin Pahhn, whom he started for the interior
OF Africa, was enjoying 0ne health.
An oar of corn on exhibition at San Luis
Oblapo, Cal, Is described ~ being IN tho OK
not form OF q human hand, tho wrist, PALM
thumb and fingers being all perfect. II IL
covered with small grains 10 noar the tips Of
the fingers, which are baro prongs OF oobB,
giving tho hand the appearance OF being clad
An mitt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
ANEW ORGANIZATION.

Tho Ladies' Favor Woman Suffrage, but do
Not Advocate Prohibition.
New YoRK, June i0.-About ffty-
two temperance ladies who do not ap-
prove political method In temperance
work formed an organization yesterday
At tho Allen house, ON Broadway, Mrs.
James Failman, wife Of prominent
Republican was elected presidents Mrs,
10 M, ~ Van Brunt, Mrs. Weed and
Mrs, Evans, vice proaidenigi Miss Fair
man, secretary Miss O., H. Holden,
treasurer, Mra, u. j. Phinny, of Cleyo.
land, and Miss Q. O. Afford, OF Brook
lyn, were the leading speakers. The
ladies generally favor woman suffrage,
but do not support the prohibition
constitutional amendment and do not
advocate prohibition In any way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
MORE OF THE HORROR.
DISASTROUS ooLLlsloN or FREIGHT
TRAINS ON THE WABASH.

Two Freight Trains Collide, wreohinH
I've Engines aaa Eighteen Care
seNrai PsrsoAs seriously InJured--
Eight Palace Horse Cars. Laden with
Fast stock, In tho wreeh-some Of the
, Horses Rllied-sargeons saut 20 the
Scene Of the Wreck.
er LOUIS, June iO,-A disastrous rail-
road wreck 10 reported from Warren
ton, No., sixteen miles west Of hero, on
the Wabash road, Dispatches 10 head
quarters OF the road here say that two
freight trains collided Just outside OF
Warenton yesterday morning, that
both engines and eighteen cars were
wrecked and that seven men were
killed aud several wounded. There were
eight palace horse cars attached 10 one
Of tho trains, laden with race horses on
route for Kansas City, two OF which
were wrecked and seven men In charge
Of the horses are reported killed. but no
names have yet been received. Fifteen
horses are also reported Killed, Of the
trainmen, Engineer Shiyolle had rib
broken, Fireman Lee Parsons had his
collar bone brolsen, Fireman Brown,
legs badly aprainod and Brakeman Nor
ton was nlightly hurt A wrechng
train was hent out from Moberly, and
surgeons from several points were sent
10 the scene as soon ~ poaaible,
Following IL u List Of Killed.
VIM II, Thomas, oolorod, Cynthmna,
XVI Henry Stone, trainer, HarTCdsburg,
XVI Jas, Kelley, Chicagoi Frank Kelley,
Chicagoi I'D Simmons hoatler, Lexing.
ton, XVI Morris Green, colored Frank.
fort, Ky,i Samuel Davis, jockey, Lex
ington, Ky.
List Of InIuredi
William Taylor, oolored, Covington,
KY, arm brokenl Leo Paraona, Wabash,
engineer, arm broken, j. ~ Norton,
brakeman, severely injured, Louis Au.
gustus, colored, HaIrodaburg, KY, left
thigh fractured; George Hurley coll
orod, Cynthiana, KY, arm brokeni Lee
Brown, Louisville, arm broken, Morrill,
johnson, oolored, 81, Louis, arm broken.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
CONDENSED OHIO NEWS.

William Robinson, who killed Chris
tian Ashoif in u quarrel about sprinlling
ashes ON the sidewalk In Bellaire last
winter, was sentenced to six years in the
ponitentiOry,
The Sunday baseball players at
Youngstown were arrested yesterday at
the instance OF the Law and Order so
ciety. The Wheeling club paid u fine Of
$40, while the Youngstown club will
stand u trial
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
THE WOOL SCHEDULE
Causea q Very wlam Discussion nefore
the Senate Finance Committee,

Causea u Very wlem Discussion before
the sonnlo Finance Committee.
WAmuNGToN, Jinc il,-Tho senate
finance committee had q pretty warm
discussion over the wool and w0olcn
schedule. Senator sherman proposed
an amendment which changed the achod.
ulo very considerably on wooden and
worsted goods, but Il was not adopted,
A slight change was mOdo, however, IN
the house BIN relating 10 these itcna,
Senator Allison proposed an amendment
cutting down the rhtr on wool to about
the same az they afo uudOr the existing
law, but II wna defeated 10 is said that
Mr., Allison win oticr some amendments
IN the senate and adruyor 20 have thOm
adopted, Chairman Mckinley and
other Republican members Of the ways
and means committee Hro IN daily con,
florence with the Republican members Of
the senate finance committee aud are
therefore fully advised Of all proposed
changes IN the house bill
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
Democratic slnlc Campaign opcncd,

CHARLESTON. S, g., June 1i.--An im-
mcnse crowd attended the opening meet
ing of the Democratic state campaign
ut Groenville yesterday, Ben Timan
attacked the state government IN u long
speech Gen, John Brtton, the candi-
date for governor on the regular Demo
cratic ticket, mall E.B Hgst address The
campaign win be very exciting one,
The Tilman faction eXpreW great con-
hdence and the regular Democrats are
beginning TO organize In every county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
WIN oni rnalhnnn1 nn,oa

Sr, LOUIS, June 1t.--It is announced
here that General Passenger Agent Shat
tue, Of the Ohio and Mississippi rail
road, has photographed 10 officials Of
eastern roads 10 the effect that the Ohio
and Mississippi will not restore the east-
bound rate, which should have taken
effect yesterday, but, on the contrary,
as soon ~ the tariff can be issued, tho
Ohio and Mississippi will mike a 81 rate
from 81. Louis 10 Cincinnati, flrst-claea,
with corresponding reduction TO all
eastern points.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12

LIMA, June lO.-A series of forgories
which were worked on number Of
merchants has just come TO light The
scheme was TO forge the name Of The
lumber firm Of johnson & Jones TO
checks which were made payable to the
order Of prominent citia6ns, whose
names would then be forged on the baol,
of the checks, as would also bo notes re-
Questing certain merchants TO cnsh
them. The fellow then hired boys 10
take the checks and secure the money
W. II, Lanberton, Bcomcn u Co, and
several other firms were taken In for
S8O pnch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
To no ihe IslocirIo Rnntn.

New YoRR, June 10,-Nicola Tuezza,
the young Italian who was convicted on
Friday last, in the Kings county court,
Of sessions, for murderin the first degree,
for having shot and killed Alexander
Salvano, at Flatbush, on April o, was
yesterday sentenced by Judge Moore, TO
be taken TO Sing Sing and die in the
week beginning July 2lst, in the mode
and manner preacribed by the law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
oDpHrHERlA FEARED.
serious Epidemic Unless Prompt Measures
Arc Taken 10 Chool, It,

serious Ipldomlc unless ifompt measures
Are Taken 10 Chool, n,
LIMA, June iO,--What promises 10 ho
q serious cpidomic Of diphthcia, unless
prompt measures are taken 10 ohecl, II,
has appeared here, There have been
two deaths within the past week from
the discoso aud several now casos were
reported yesterday In the fatal cases
the attending physicions nude no report
10 the health officer aud In both public
funerals were held, which In all proba.
bility has been the cause of the spread
Of The digsGgo. The people are very un.
easy and fear that The diseuso has Nv.
cured such n foothold thnt an epidemic
can not be- Nyutod. Unless the local
board takes hold Of the matter, thostate
board viii be appealed TO forOn enforce.
mont of the law,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
REFUSED TO ANSWER.

Warrants Issued FOR tho Arrest OF Sixty
New Workers.
NEW YoRK, June 1O,--The United
States district attorneys office was
crowded yesterday morning with census
enumeraton who had come to lodge
complaints against certain persons,
whose stubbOrnneas and refusal 10
answer questions render II next 10 im-
possible 10 complete the taking of the
census within the prescribed time.
Warrants were issued In thirty-ave
Qpses, and these were handed 10 United
States Marshal JacobuB for execution.
These were disposed Of, and In very
short time twenty-five more were issued
and as many officers sent out 10 serve
them. There will bo a busy time In tho
federal building for some days TO come.