davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-02
Officers Wisconsin State Alliance

President.-Col. C. M. Butts, Viroqua.
Vice President.-P. L. Scrtsmer, Cartwright.
Secretary.-N E. Moody, Viroqua.
Treasure1.-W. F. Donohue, Star Prairie.
Lecturer.-Col R. May, Viroqua.
Next place of meeting, Eau Claire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

After a life that has been marked by
the most earnest and constant effort for
Christ his disciples have reason to sayi
I'VE arc unpsodtAhl. servants. We
have done that which u was our duty 10
do" Mach may 10 done by faithful
Christian worker. hnt such one can.
no, help thinking u what he might have
done or ought 10 do Who tan feel sat-
i.hcd with the past while he realizes how
much Is TO b. donei MeChcyno had for
his scal the setting snn. with tho motto.
"Thc Night Coinoth.- Well Il II for III
10 remember that opportunities Tor labor
In this Worid will soon b. gone forever
--Chrisiian Enquirer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27
sea,ssMe At JERUSALEM.
IN. True n.sniss Of the Phrase and III.
Lesson In ~.


"Beginning At Jerusalemf' 7 his phrasc.
accompanying tho Lords command 20
preach his Gospel "among all nations
has come 10 b. tho waichword Of home
missions When tho great heart Of hu.
manity. with ita common wounds and
bruises, IL laid before the church, straight
way some one cries outs "Ycs, vest tho
whole world may be In need, but SEQ the
heather Mt our very doorsi We must
begin NJ Jerusalemr' We bclieve this,
like many other sayings Of Christ and
his apostles. IA used In way no never
meant
The Bible abounds IN prcccpts and n.
lustfaiions 10 show NJ our responsibility
for the people nearest rs, and no honest
Christian can overlook the duty close Mt
hand In the search for something out Of
sight. But 10 u.c any word u the world
loving and world rcdccming Saviour as a
plea for eelhsh devotion 10 any one
branch u his service or part Of his uni.
versal kingdom Is certainly not Of his
spirit Especially we think this pariic-
ular phrase Is perverted by such NE
frum its rich aud real meaning. "Be-
ginning at Jerusalem" IL the divine or.
der. and therefore the only successful
order u gospel teaching for the home OF
the foreign worker. for tho preacher,
pastor, svangclis, or Sunday school
TEACHER. for the father or mother or for
any Christian In whatsoever position OF
service he may BE- found
How should they begin "at Jorusa.
lemY' by tauying there until they
werc "cndued with power from on high"
ard 70 fitted TO carry tho message with
effect 10 the people In Jerusalem and In
the uiiennost parts Of the earth. Thcp
u nothing In tho command implying
that their ministry In that city was any
more important thar elsewhere. nor that
u was 10 10 continued there 20 the cx.
clusion Of other places equally needy
But 10 make their work successful any.
wherr. the tarrying Mt Jerusalem for the
ouipouring II the Spirit was a necessity
To begin at Jerusalem means that the
very source and spring of all fruitful
Christian effort must b. In a personal
experience Of these spiritual vcriilcs.
In the vision u the waters flowing
from under tho threshold u the temple,
~ pictured by Ezekiel, the same though,
4 given. Salvation which brings heal
Ing 10 IN. nations, salvation for the
"bruiscs and sores u the human heart.
has isa beginning and source alone In
God. "LivinR waters 60 out FROM Je.
rusalern." Only beside the river flowing
from the templo grow all tr,cs for meat
Who's leaf ahall not fade. neither shall
the fruit thereof be oonsninedi II shall
bring forth new fruit according 10 his
months, because their waters they Issued
fnom tho sanctuary. and tho fruit thereof
sLall bo TO- meat, and the leaf thereof
fer medicinc- So. then. 10 all Christian
workcra tho admoniiion come. with
broad and significant meaning II you
would have your work fruitful Of high
and endunag rosul,s begin at Jcrusa.
ltm. Let tho motive DO not self. but
God LIZ tho strength for service como
frum renewed spiritual hio each mo-
ment, LET every purpose, plan. desire aud
effort, ye-. your lifc itself. be hid with
Christ In God.--Esohango
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

's,lo" l. a little nswsloy who wears
raggpd rainrnt and old SHOES. Ills hat l.
tHitersd anil bis face unwashc,l. but h. hNa
avoicr of wonderful swc.tnss, aud power.
solo" docs not sell very many pap,ru. but
he makes enough money 10 keep himself
alive by singing sonRn 10 his comfndc. on
the street, aud they reward him with an
occasional coin.
Just beforc midnight he mar often -
heard singing near the postoilce In front OF
n group u boys almost a. ragged and dirty
a. himself In loud. clear. pure tones he
viii slns that touching old song. annie
Laurie" With q power and path0- that
bring pedestrians 10 halt And they walt
aud ll.t"n, too. until they have heard the
very lat note In RESPONDING 10 the In.
variable cneoto he gratino. bis auditors
with the last Rosa Of Summer" 10 tho
Sweet ny and BY" aud. perhaps. tho "oid
oaksn Bucket" The boys arr ru.peciiulAnd
attentive and unsparlng In thslr applause.
Solo can MARBLE and trlll Ike bird
aud give excellent limitations Of the sounds
made on various musical Instruments.
solo" i certainly very entertaining ne.
tie prodigy, and BIO Is well treated and 70.
spocisd BY all with whom ho CONES Ia con.
Act-Now York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

There are some old fashioned cooks who
not only never spoil the broth, but who
cannot possibly give any one else the secret
Of making H. Such was Aunt Hubby, who
often tried TO share the recipes for her pies
and puddlng., hat always Ia vain.
give 20 the receipt for my sponge cakci"
abe would say. "Of course | will, dear.
Give me piece Of paper, and I'll set IL
right down for yc. There It's"
but, Aunt liuldy, you cay, a little
water Now how much do you meant"
"why, some folks don't use any At all
They Jest depend on the eggs and sugar
and -four. hut | like mite myself II
gives that sort Of dry taste, you know"
"Dut how much, Aunt 1iuldyf"
"Oh. Just little. Sometimes pump a
mite into the bowl when I'm cooking near
the sink"
At another time young and palnstat.
ing housekeeper was trying TO learn tho
process of bunmaking.
~ pinch Of cinnamon and n few cur.
rants" ended Aunt uuldy's directions
"Bui how many curfantsfr was the pug
Sled Inquiry.
"oh. | don't know" aid Aunt Hubby
placidly. "llcre aud there n traveller. You
don't want To have 'cm look too thick"
When Aunt iiuldy IL reminded that the
ignornnt or inexperienced cook can scarce.
ly be expected 10 understand her directions
she looks o. II such Incompetence were
much TO bc pl,ied. and eau hardly conceal
her impa,lencc
Poor crcaiurcsw she has been known 10
say. "Why, igucss could ha told whether
minccmeat needed little more billed cider
II they'd gin fne a taste OF It 10 my oradlel"
Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

lie had recently started creamery, aud,
determined 10 do the thing we'll. he had
purchased cream separating machine 10
b. driven by steam power For two days
everything went we'll. and he was perfectly
delighted with the result Il was pleasure
70 him 10 watch the rich cream flowing into
tie cans, aud be thought how lucky ho
was 10 deal with farmers who gave him
such capital milk AZ such a low price. hut
on the third day he received shock. The
machine ceased 10 work, the mix pipe
balug stopped up by some foreign substance,
On investigation this substAnoe was
found 10 be a live crayflsh. 1.-THE thing
itself WIS neither rich nor rare, but no
wondered how II got there He fatty TO.
fuses ~ accept the farmers theory that
one Of the cows had In drinking swallowed
the eFayhsh, aud tho farmer Indignantly
denies the interence that, as the natural
habitat of eraydsh Is water, water must
have been added TO the milk. 50 now there
u tFouble,-London Truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

A Scotehman living In Australia and Wis
ftlng bis native land earricd back thlstle,
the smblem Of scotland. as the reader Il
doubtlcs. awsrv. A grand banque, was
held In Melbourne ny 30 scosehmsn, and
tho thistle. In huge vssr. occupied the
place ~ honor In the center Of the table
ItwaA tonsted and ohesr'd. aud the next
day IL was planted with grvat deal of ~.
jolcing, IN. thistle rrvw aud thriyed, aud
Ia dua time IL down was scattered by the
Winds other thls,lcs spranR from tho
sce,la. and their down WIS scattered, aud
IA few years tbs thistle had made itself
thoroughly at home In all parts Of Aus
ITALIA
IL has roo,si out tho native gtns..a on
Thousands. could almost say millions, u
arrc- o. pasture land. destroyed sheep runs
by the hundred. aud cAukesi general sxscra.
ton Of tho sc0tehmAn who took 40 much
pains 20 import the original In n similar
manner the ~Aisrefrsa, the Engllsh spar,
row, the common swcctbriur aud other ca.
otlcs hava prvvrd very Troublesome and
eAnrsd immsnso losses. The wAtrrcfe,s
has choked riyefs. caused great foods aud
impcded navigation tho swectbrier ha. h.
come siroag and tenacious bush. which
hpfoAus Win sreat fapidtty, destroying tho
grasses; and the Innocent daisy has been
nearly rs Injurious ~ the thistle.
fifty English zparrows wcrr taken 60
Australia IA i-o. and now therrhrs count.
less millions Of them In all the colonies,
they refuse 10 eat inseet.. like their Anrcs
tor, hut devote themselves 10 fruit, grain,
peas and other Vegetable thing, 70 the
ruin Of hundreds u farmers aud gArdsn.
.r.. Moral-iieware 81 .xoilcz 10 new
oountTy.-SL Louis Glol,.- DsmosTAl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

Although tho practice Of Law has been
sp,ly likensd To the operations Of tho
traditional monkey who used the paw Of a
trusting cat In raklna hi. chsainuts out Of
tho nrv, did not always find IL 40 while
pcrpetrnting law at the ambitions but In.
significant settlement Of Booinopolis, on
tho north fork Of Lightning creek. There
were no beds Of roses At Boomopolls, at
least Tor Young lawyer born Of poor but
disgustlngly honest parents, and who had
followed tho example they had set TO the
extent that he was sin poor.
Why. once I was called a iackleg aud
shyster-epltheiA calculated 10 goad Any
self respecting lawyer almost 10 madness
~ another time, when throwing my whole
soul Into q handicapped 10 justice 20 coma
down from her perch aud lins up on tho
ado Of Sir. Frosty o'Hoolihan, whom
was defending from the helnous charge Of
enbezzllng a neighbour. dog. the said dog
bslng worth thlrty-hye cents Of any mans
money, donkey Familiarity known ~
John" tho property Of the mayor, thrust
bis head IN at the window beside mo aud
uttered an unr@eryed bray whercupon tho
Judge unmarked, insaltingly. zone at
time, pleased '-llarper'A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

II a not unbcliof that makes any man
strong. Not by tho shutting out Of any.
thing, not by the shutting ont of a lle
doea power come IL cannot come by
any negative. II must DO positive.
Deny the falsehooi with all your power
and voice, That "a your duty. Bat
that does not mako you strong. II only
makes you ready 10 be- strong. Having
turned tho lilo ont Of doors you throw
these same doors open 10 tho truth.
Then strength viii come pouring In. Il
has always been through mon u belief.
not unbelief, that power FROM dod has
poured into man, Il Is not the dircrin.
inAiing critic, but he whose beating.
throbbinR life offers itself channel for
the divine force, Phillips Brooke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27
DOES PRAYER PAY
There .. onIy One Way TO rind oss--
That o. To Try ~.


That e fair question. But the best
way TO get satisfactory and conclusive
answer Va 10 try IT. 1t seems fact that
those who pray most have strongest
faith In prayer; while those who do the
least praying havcmost TO say against II.
A single trial does not give a fair test.
What would we think Of merchant
who should declare that business Ia q
failure after trying IL for single day at
n new standi What would be our opin-
ion Of the farmer who. a week after he
had sown his secl, should give mp farm.
ing because he had failed 20 get o re-
turn These illustrations arc far from
perfect. yet they show that time Il a
factor In business and In farming. 80 Il
Is In successful prayer.
The trial should have q fair chance Of
success. Tho merchant does not open q
store on back street. but on thor.
oughfare, tho farmer does not SOW seed
on q rock. nor yet Ia tho sand, but In
ground suitable for tho expected crop.
SO. 10 get good results from prayer. we
must pray for reasonable thinRa Joshua
hlh pray Nuat wv SUI HAanh SUM- anu wv
request was needed. but Joshuas arr ~
scarce rs are his opportunities. Tho man
who undertakes now 10 stop tho sun by
prayer IA likely 10 be disappointed
Answered prayer Is earnest prayer I,
would BE- strange II God should care 10
answer prayer when the man who offers
II does not. We do not, as rule. go
out o. our way TO do favors that are
merely asked for tho sake Of form.
When We are expected to grant requests
we try 10 meet the expectation.
Prayer IL business transaction with
God. and must b. done according 10 his
business rules. A supplican, who ex.
poets favor is willing. at least should
BE-. to comply with tho rules Of him from
whom the favor IA sought.
Tho man who prays with Submissive
will. earnestly desiring what ho asks.
will End that God hears his supplication
In due time. The more snch man trica
prayer the more will he believe u. lie
Is the man TO AK, u you would have tes.
tlmouy ~ the worth Of prayer. lie
knows lie haa tried it.-Rev. J. a.
Davis In Christian intelligcnocr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

II Il human 10 shrink from pain, but
u Il divine 10 suffur tho will 81 Dol will.
ingly. w. ouloyiEc strength % will.
An ''irou win" how onviedi Very good
n u u found IN the way of righteous.
ness Then the stronger tho better.
Worth Ia that event u tho ono who 90,
his face stcadfastly 20 70 10 Jerusalem.
Otherwise. tho moro roaoIuts tho more
deytllah. Ths moro imparious, tho
stronger, moro terrible aud destructive
tho rccoil Satan has Almighty will Alasi
what ruin, what woei Tho safest prayer
that can arise from our "hcart Of hearts, ("
and tho ono working for tho greatest
safety, Is that d our Redocmori Thy
viii be done" aud that, too, however
rough tho path. dark tho night, OF heavy
tho burden.
Thy way, no, mins, o tsrdl
However dArs u b.,
Lad me b. ifhina osn hAndl
choo-a oui tho path Zoe NE.
dare not choose ny lot.
fSoud not " might.
Choosa Thou fnf me. my Oodi
70 shall walk srEhL
When pcrplcxci a. 20 duty, oowed
lown as To any Of LIES sorrowp, rebel.
hous as 70 disappointed hopes. defeated
purposes, irrrinediablo losses OF thwart.
81 desires, may tho image u the great
burden bearer In uctl,semAn. riss before
The mind. strengthen and quiet tho heart.
II thorna In the flesh are extracted, grace
sufficient will DO granted to 40 endure ~
that larger blessing shall accrue 10 the
sufferer AMI greater glory 10 him. Tho
formation u tho Christ image then de
mAnda In n willing denial Of will. by
Tho example and grace Of Christ W. Will
IN tho dark and cloudy day OF In tho
clear shining, moi NJ will, hut as
thou wilt rev, William II. Campbell
In Footprints u Christ"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

"lle that will not when hs may" {.
likely 10 repent his INDIGESTION for many
q long day afterwari A lady who had
spent a weary hour In beating down
tile salesman at Turkish shop In
Paris returned tho next day prepared
TO purchase, II bollsye you said TWEEN.
y francs, she began, taking out her
pure, Ninety, mAdamoin answered
tho smiling Turk. But you came
down TO twentyT "Ah. that was yes.
terday, madaInel Everything goes up
again Ia the night"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27
nuell.a,. Arais. s.l,s

The Best salve In the world fer cut,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt hheun'
Fever, boros, letter, chapPsd Hands
Chilblains, CoFns, aud all skin Efup-
tons, and positively cures PILES, or no
pay required. II Is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction, Or money refunded,
Price Is cents per box. For sale w A.
q. Smith a Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

IL has been calculated that tho electro
motive force Of bolt Of lightning Is about
a,a1o,uo volts, tho current about N,ooO, O00
amperea aud tho time 10 be- about 10000
part Of - second. In such bolt there Is an
energy Of a,aso,Oooooo watts, or s.esi.lSl
horse power
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

In nsh culture and the rkillful breeding
OF many Kinds Of animals We are In this
country said 10 excel, but In making mar,
keiAhle game a plentiful product Of fields
that have been cultivated many centuries
bcforr America was discovered tho Cor
man. have set the rest OF tho world an ex'
ample
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

After every rninstorm there IL an ont
break Of "suckers." DO you know what
sucker" ~ a circular piece Of rather
heavy leather, two or three inches Ia diane.
ter, has a string passed through a hole In
tho center. aud lar<c knot both stops up
the hole aud prevents the string from pull.
Ing through. For some unknown reason
suckers" arr At times very popular, nearly
every hoy In the rircct has one. aud the
eurl~ will BE- dotted with iignrs- soaking
these leathern disks In the muddy water
Of the CUTTERS. For. 10 be effective. the
sucker" must b. thoroughly fnoistened.
when u lecomes sufficiently pliablo ~ al.
hero closely 10 tho paving or oobblc stone
upon which the boys pat Il with their feet.
The air being completely driven out from
between the leather and stone. the pressure
caught by the weight Of the air 1. All from
above, fourteen pounds Of II 10 every square
Inch 81 leather, 40 you kco that In theory
they may carry the cobblesiones with ease
40 far ~ the Sucker" IL concerned. Icon.
fcss cannot zee wherein the fucat popu.
larliy Of this sport lies. unlcsa Il b. that
owing 70 slight irregularities 10 the surface
Of the leather tho sucker" rarely adherrs
with all IT, sucking power. and for this
reason u Il considered quite feat to'carry
stone ten yards or morn So hero arise
the spirit Of composition aud desire 10 excel,
which arr the llic aud handspring Of evcry
game.-fmnkM Chapman Ia ~ Nicholas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

Tbs cost Of an ordinary Iron plain 'front.'
- by lou, aye stories high. l. FROM 500 10
500 according 10 ornanentAtion. II the
standard Dorio. Ionic, Corinthian or Egypt.
Ian designs are used tho price Is cheaper
than whore special designs are used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

NJ. Eugene Bertrand, the new director Of
tho Grand Opera House Of Paris. served an
nppnntioeship a. Theatrical manager In
the United States. He Is nifty seven years
oid' ana abandoned medicine for the stage,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

Experiment has proved that II n
delicate piece Of lace be placed between
nm Iron plate and disk OF gunpowder
and tho latter DO dc,onatcd. tho lac.
will h. anniihllaied. but Il. impression
will be clearly stampcd on tho iron
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27
LIST OF LETTERS.

REMAINING IN the Post once at sal, LAKE
CITY Utah, June eth, isol. which. u not
called for within two weeks. will bc sent 70 the
Dead Letter once At Washington, ID. q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

Said an old telegrapheri "The letter =
In the word 'theru' cost our telegraph CON.
pany several thousand dollars few years
ago Schumacher, the oatmeal king, sent
heavy order for oats 10 Chicago, aud the
price agreed upon was 'thlrty,nVe cents dc,
llyrf~l In ears here which was metanor'
pho.ed Into thirtyhyo cents delivered Ia
cars there The letter y IN this cas- rep
resented freight charges on several hun
dred thousand bushels Of oats from CHI.
oago 10 Akron, o., and a. the settlement
wa made on the basis Of the telegraphic
orlef the company was held responsible for
this amount. Chicago Mail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

There am yery Tow men or women with
character stalwart enough 10 endure con.
tlnuons ldlenc-s so pool Of water In
the country, aud say, Thou Shiny, fctid
thing-what does all this meanW "Oh,"
says the pool Of water. ~ am lust stopping
here" ] say. "Dldht you drop lie a
beautiful som Into a eask1t u other gyms
a. you tumhlcd over the rock" "oh, yes,
Gang all tho way down from the cliffs 20
the meadow" kay again. Didn't seo
you playing with those shuitles and turn,
Ing that gristmilli" "oh. yes, used 20
earn my living" say healni Then what
makes you look 40 sieki Why are you GOV.
errd with this green soumi Why Is your
breath - dler "oh." says tho water, II
have nothing 10 do, am dlsgusted with
shuttle. aud wheela | am going to spend
my whole lifetime here, aud while yondrr
stream sings on H. way down the mountain
aide, herr ] am left TO tester and die. no
cursed Of God because I hAye nothing 10
do" Sin IL an old pirate that bcAn down
on vessels whose sails arv tapping Ia tho
wind. Morning, noon aud night, Sundays
and week days, thank God for plenty 10
do.-Dr. Ihlmagp In IAlifsi Hama .IouruaI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
Personal.

Mr.. II. F. Fowler, president OF the State Bank
OF Wisconsin at Ashland, returned home yester
day by the Northern Pacific railroad
Mr. aud Mrs. Turke and Miss Ida B. Vincent
of Davenport, Ia. are at the Occidental.
Mr. John ]. Booge, of spokane. was at the
Grand yesterday.
Mr. Luke w. McRedmond, OF Redmond, is al
the SnoQualmie.
Mr.. b. b. Measher, OF Port Angeles, 10 at the
Arlington hotel.
Mr.. george B. rockingham, OF the Bostonians
il at the Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Brown, OF spokane. are a,
the Rainier.
Mr.. ). T McDev;,,, of Sultan City, is at the
Occidental.
Captain Delanty, of Port Discovery, is a,
the Diller.
Or. e. G. Caswell. of Cleveland, is at the Sno
quslmie.
Mr.. William Murdoch, Of woolley, is at the
Dilier.
Mr.. H. NJ. Croker. of Blaine, is at the DiIler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
JUSTICE AT LAST.

- 90 Control Decides That the
6oolen Players Must Be Returned.
81 - inevftable outcome OF the stealing Of re-
G! - playen OF the Pacific Northwest League
q cllln Of the California League has come 10
lust g predicted months ago by the Posr-
s 1SxsoKxcKR, in the decision Of the National
s. p Il control that the men who have been in
ubmust BE- returned forthwith. The de-
- uas made known yesterday to Secretary
~ u Rockwell, Of the Pacific Northwest
Z1ngne, BY the receipt Of copy Of telegram
b n. Z. Young, chairman of the board. to
- J. More, president OF the California League,
E1nn Francisco. The copy was enclosed in .
) l10 from Mr.. Young TO Mr.. Rockwell and read
= lbllows:
e sIhe national board unanimously decides that
& ~ sescrved players Of the Pacific Northwest
Ioneue who are illegally playing in your league
|snnst b released at once. hope your action
mn b prompt, aud such Is to render further
$500 By the board unnecessary. Answer BY
xSlrN.''
Written ON the copy OF the telegram BY Mr.
4sung was the following: "we have unanimous
"a decided to expel the league IL they fail TO re-
q - your players It once -
Tho California League has n yet given no
- Of how they intend TO treat the boards an
NDuncement 1t is hardly probable, however.
& - they will release the players without .
uu1muf, - 1t would badly cripple some Of
sfhe clubs. It il likely either that they will,
u they are foolhardy enough to do do 90, keen
- players and break away from the protection
zM tho national agreement, or attempt to make
Dome arrangement with the Pacific Northwest
league for the men.