davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-20
Speaker Read Able to Attsnd his
Duties.

Speaker Reed hss recovered from his
temporary indisposi.ion, snd called the
House to order this morning. Tbomss OF
Illinois called up from the Speakers table
the bill referring to court claims. the claim
Of the Portland, Maine, company groring
out Of the construction Of the double eadsr
steamers Agawam and Pontunsic.
Springer Of Illinois, moved its reference
to committee on war claims; and sftsr an
Argument by Thomas in supper, Of the
measure, Springer claimed the floor.
Spesker-The Cbsir entertained the
gentleman having the floor.
Springsr-After my motion TO commit
was entertained vas entitled 70 the f3or.
Speakef--The chair II 10 doub, about it
Springer---The chair Is slways in doubt
about motions coming from this tide OF tic
House.
Bpesker-That is = grsipitops remark Of
the gentleman from Illinois, one he wil,
pever have an opportunity to reply to from
the same position. Lsughterl.
Thomas demanded the previous question.
which was ofdered--yeas, 1G5; nays, 12t.
Sprinser's motion to refer was defeased
year. los; nays, I2l.
The bill wss ordered to its third reading ;
yess I2G; DAYS &c.
Cobb OF Alabama moved 20 refer the bill
to The committae on war claims with cer.Aio
Instructions. Moiion--After anotber roll
call was defes.ed The bill passed, nearly
three hours was consumed ia It's dispositiy yn
After tvo more roll calls, the House sue.
ceeded In passiog the Sensts bill for the
| relief of the Ssock5si5gs tribe Of Indisns In
Wisconsin.
The House went into committee on the
whole. Allen Of Michigan 10 the chair, on
| the post Office appropriation bill.
Without disposipg Of the bill the cam.
mittee rose. House sciouraed unsiI 8 tbi.
evening
For the hfss sims in the history Of the
House that body has held two distincs lsgi..
| lstive sessions during tho same calendsi
esy. Acting In accordance with resoia
tion adopted two days ago, the House mti
| ss 8 this es ening for consideration Of the
| immigration bill A. the chaplain was nol
present, the proceedings we're preceded
| BY reading Of the journal and i's spp.o
val. This action 10. however, cossiderei
| by parliamentary su,bofiiies 10 b. irfesr.
is,, and question may be fassed tomorro.s
| - 10 i.s legality. The Immigration biz
wss Considered, and without making muel
progress the House adjourned.
| Maine Pensions.
Ths following pensions we're grated 4
Msins persons:
Original. invalid. Isssc II. Dsnfofth
Thomas w. Stfous, Simeon n. Sasyer
Benjamin r. Pratt. Michsei Collins, Jchl
G. Bradbury, Jonathan Crockett, Alvin d
Lane. George r. Merrill, Justice H. Rich
srds. Restoration snd increase, Levi II
Winslov. Iscresse, james McCIsufisn
Reissue and increase, Lusius II. Bon ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-20

A cable to New York from London YES
ie,dss, s.ses that shipping men have
Assadonsd al hope Of the safety Of shs
British steamer rnsaemsre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-20
A GLOWING TRIBUTE
ynox
Skilled Physician.
IS KING

IHE FOLLOWING GLOWING TRIBT,Tr To
raB woxrrpp,., vvv.e,. <~x 81 .nxTA,o
ctDs n.s . ~ rb'~Aef oF lana .
oAlsoAfAhILLA,As As A GENUINE BLOOD
PURIFIER. IL ESDffou Tp cosvrxrr vrrr
sxour a.,,.....,,. 49, - . M
aos' sNkftn1Als, CoAiS' As 1T DOES
FROM A PHYSICIAN WELL KNOWN IN
EASrtpv M.,x,, a. o.s, as ,.,.. .~.-
.sa' NS 4saN'Nh As oNE of THE MOST
oocthssfuL PRACTITIONERS IN THE
MEDICAL FIELD, AND WHO Is ALSO AN
nish tiihisriAS wokkkR IN THE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-20
NATIONS CAPITAL.
Sslats Plss6 Bill PfeIldil6
Settlement 4 Claim
lhshS Inn Dspgplatieas counitlel
by u hdials.
xas ciaia os . Portland coapasy To-
tsess&s ~ Rouss.

l. . wo.ISsNA. sec. ia ne Seaess
sns oua :" y, ,u,.s.,e = sus psHaon ~ nneadies'
uens, ~ tese" " va mcntn VA
Ng,fseo ana pesseo,
ryne. IN ssessnun6 pssnens N saver oi
sosuoas oaesss " Sarnsse eesis IN tne
ses.aou oe rssseoe sisn Sanada'
eApIss,eo sns op'nisn snas tne tssoas0ons
suo.'u usse eesa 70 we commtsee
~ 'ossa Use'avns ,snet toaa .ae select
oom~Nsy oa usce IeAueus sisa Sanads.
GoAl. cnA!msn os sne is"ef commsuees
eAp'slsco .oA. tne deaay IN sctne upon the
,n s ees " sov so,euce, mrousn
nunes. ot nauss ana soofnees and en-.
ksssehs % sanson s1G nae 10 soe com.
M'"ss sppsepfisoons. nc promised thers
.o.u soon oe meeune of ssiec com
'1n.'ee. suns.su - nvs Vs.y hkey tnAi
s"y .cuon ~u' pe tsSs" " tne ccnase on
M."eI % socn sfase importance ~ tnis
'n9s, U,,, sessioa.
n.. tos 'ss saI~a'oa.uon ot e'sams afis-
lps aIvm AneAsn uePseoss,ous sss thhen up
unnnmneo cunnees. ingalls, addressed
.ne Sens.e' Naenlns we pFssochcy pro
em Ine conaaesauon olh ~ proceeded
nn, .ne psou,us Ysesuon osape On ND
mu"us "os'"h s"suiA oes sectieh o. when
pfov,aes 'a.' no ciAi@ oy ioassns snouia
os siIoNeu ~ We cours On unsupported
'e's'nou, VI IN .ou'.a'
Art .ons usosse 'ns mouon 70 suike
oos ~ asreea 70.
no~t uosea 70 s.n.e ous sne oisuse pro,
sM,nx aoI salaoicsuon ana psymeht OF
e.slms y Anu'sus sno nsve suuefea icss
psopsC 'n.srs" "'s .ne "en OF Az.
e'.rs sn oi o'ne. .saoss AMl ~ seumen,
~ M'"ey ssss' ING ~o.'on +" was ssfeeo
:" No. no .ne s,suss 'uuoA 1u'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-20

DAsA's sAs.ArArnL. cusssi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-20
AUCTION SALE.

kc 0Qn SHARES OF STOCK or GAL.
OVsCOC LATIN Lsnd, Coal and OH CON.
pshf OF West Virginia. being forfeited for nou-
Paymeet OF ssscssms Mt. v IN be offered Mt public
saie on WKDSkseaN. the TWENTY .FIFrH In
srASt Of FctK O'Clock P. NJ, at once Of the
lrssssrsr. sto IL II. n. w., Washtc gton, u. Z.
howard n. coNANr, Treasurer. fsbtedst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-20
FINALLY PASSED.

Z Bill. an act to supply The city Of Auburn
With pure vates.
On motion bv Mr.. Wsltoa Of Somefset--
Hcuse Document No 9S, IN act to amend
section 81 Of chaptsr ii cf the Re.
vised Statutes, felhting to the qusli
fca1icna Of instructors Of public schocls
wns tnken IRON the table. acd o. motion
by the same senatof took ito secocd reading
a3d WIS pasaed 10 be eDroesssd.
On molten BY he ssme senssof, Senate
Docrmsnt No. -. An oct to incofperata
the Castise Banking Company vas tAkes
from the tahis and On his further mstiof
took iss second rssdirg.
Mr. Wilbur - Hrsnklin offered The FOL
lowing anendners which ~ sdepasd
smerd section I've By sddias as he clos
Of ssid section, the words: .'In addition I,
the amozns inssGped b mid sAsres--
Mill - anends1. yassed b hs ensFusssd
On nosiea y. .up- wilbur u FrankIin-
Bill. aAneea II - leeven<ion 81 blind
ness" vas 0keu fko0 tbe tab3s. ard on sh'
sane seuatssss nssisn referred 70 he com
niftee % The ja5icisxy in concurrence.
On moeiou By Mr.. Msllet Of Cumberland
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
lHE SUGAR FACTORY
The Machinery is now Arriving
in Car Loads.
FIRST BEET CROP RESULTS
The Twenty-three Hundred Acres Now
Planted are Doing Well
A Sample.

The interest in Utah's sugar factory is
rapidly spreading throughout the west.
The z, 300 acres planted with sugar beet in
Utah county is being anxiously watched,
and experts say the indications are even
more fiattering than had been anticipated.
The elder Of the Dyer brothers says the
sandy soil on the Lehi bench is better even
than the soil around Alvaredo. Cal.
A Lehi correspondent Of THE HERALD in
an interesting account says: AS the winter
was favorable for the building, SO has the
spring been favorable for the beets. The
late rains have especially been very valu-
able. A great number of acres that were
expected TO need ploughing up and re-
planting have come up since the rain, so
that at present we may say there IS a good
stand almost everywhere. The thinning
process is now ON, and all hands are busy.
The company has about fifty hands at work
under Mr.. George Austin and John Beck,
about ten in charge of Mr.. Ira l.. Wines.
The various farmers have their own forces.
Large and small, old and young, all are at
work with large number hired by those
who have the largest patches. At present
the best and quickest plan of thinning is
the chief topic, and doubtless this years
experience will be very valuable for
use in future years. One thing is
certain, present prospects holding out, the
area in beets Will be doubled next year.
The early planted beets will be ripe early.
Some now are as large as a mans finger
and are growing very fast. Thus we learn
that by planting early varieties, on early
land, an earlier start can be made at the
factory. Other seasons can be made con-
sequently longer run. We cannot but ad-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14

is held at about 500 per acre; however one
man offered to sell his 100 acres at $lO0 per
acre for stock In the company.
In Utah county we saw suitable area OF
land on the western and northern sides OF
the Provo bench, with fair prospect OF
water from springs and from the Provo
river, conducted in q canal now In course
of construction and which could be COM
pleted in the early spring. This body OF
land lies contiguous to two sections OF
university land, which is not quite so IA
vorable in point of quality a. the land over
which we Travelled and which we examined.
Railway communication would be nearer
than from two to three miles. A sufficient
area Of land in question could be purchased
for from SIS 70 $50 per acre.
This portion Of land is as well situated
for climate as any we saw, IL DelnR swept
by breath Of air from Provo Canyon and
the frost leaves early in the spring and
comes late in the fall.
1t is worthy of note that If we should
have 70 pay $500 per ton for beets, q crop
OF twelve tons per acre wouldlbring 5000,
ana as the cost has been shown to be $1,000,
profit Of $1,000 can be reached, which
profit would soon pay for any land that
might be purchased.
There is disposition on the part Of the
people OF some of tbs localities visited to
offer Inducements with Q view to securing
the location of the factory in their neigh
borhood and your committee await your
instructions whether or not they shall en-
courage such advances or whether they
shall have no weight in the determination
Of locality. Respectfully submitted,
ELIAS MORRIS,
Francis ARMSTRONG,
AMOS HOWE,
G. w. THATCHER,
C.. w. HARDY,
ARTHUR SrAYNER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14

small and looked as though they had had
hard work to grow.
In relation to the cost of manufacture we
found wages quite as high in California as
in Utah, being 81 for common labor, and IS
Tor foremen, while coal cost $3.50 IN Alva-
RADIO and $3.50 in Watsonville and coke $40
per ton. The same class Of coal would cost
US not to exceed two-thirds as much as
coke about the same. So that cost OF man
ufacture would not be greater here tnan
there, and we have the advantage Of C.
per pound freight Referring to our pre-.
vious report it is shown that raw sugar OF
81 purity was being manufactured for
8 1-10c. at Alvardo and 41sc. at watson
vile. This price includes all items of cost
that can be legitimately charged against
any manufacturer, and includes the actual
bills for wages, full raw materials, lnciden-
tails and repairs fixed or annual salaries for
manager, superintendent, chemist or
clerks. insurance, taxes and per cent.
charge for wear and tear, which amount
held ia reserve annually without interest,
would rebuild the factory anew In seven
years. While the factories in California
as in Europe are looking only to the manu-
facture OF raw sugar, we, IN our
isolated condition, should look forward to
some principle by which we can easily and
readily refine our sugar in course of manu-
facture We have no doubt that this can
be satisfactorily accomplished, for the Al
varado factory has already had in operation
a process with which they refined success
fully and perfectly all the sugar they
made last year, at the cost, they claim, OF
IS cent. per pound.
AS to the profit of making sugar from
beets IN Utah, we regard the following as a
safe estimate:
Cost of building and machinery 500, COO
Working capital 2o,OJO
Cost of IA per cent. beets, say s. per ton,
and working same as jacksonville, So per
ton. We have
WorKing $50 tons at sS9-- 49,
Refining, say cent per pound 800
sI,633
Smallest returns 200 to the ton.
5000 pounds refined sugar, at cents IS 2.lOO
Profit one day ... 49,
Profit on ninety days run--------- 5000
With regard to the manufacture of sugar
from sorghum, an analysis of the conditions
we found in Fort Scott this year, and
comparison with our conditions and circum-
stances leaves a decided impression in its
favor. Under the most unfavorable cir
cumstances of season, a cold, wet, late
spring, with floods, the like of which has
not been realized there for twenty years,
with unripe cane caused through late
planting, we found them making AZ pounds
of sugar and 13 gallons of syrup to. the ton
of field cane, and for this product their
market offered them only 8 cents per pound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
EDITOR MCCORMICK.

A man widely and favorsbly known
throughout the Pacific coast gives his ex-
perience.
PORTLAND. Ore, March 2S.-Having
tried the celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea,
we cheerfully bear witness 70 its beneficial
agency in affections Of the urinary organs.
1t is simple, safe and sure; it is easily
taken and restores healthy vitality to the
organs it Is intended to operate upon with
assured success. S. j. MCCORMICK,
Editor Catholic Skutinsl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
DEATH FROM KIDNEY DISEASE

Is the most unfortunate and untimely end
ing Of thousands Of the Amer lean people
annually. Oregon Kidney Tea 10 guaran
teed to cure all forms Of Kidney troubles
Take il in time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
TIE MORNING COCKTAIL

Taken before breakfast creates false. in
furious appetite. A wineRlass full of DR..
Henley's English Dandeloin Tonic taken
before meals strengthens the digestive or
gans and enables you to relish hearty
meal without injury to the stomach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
REMOVED. REMOVED!

Henry Cohn s. Co., the Wool, Hide and
Produce Merchants, have removed to their
new warehouse on North Temple street,
one block north of Union Pacific passenger
depot. where they will also do q general
storage and commission business.
HENRY COIN & Co.,
P. o. Box 467.
Up town Office, 80 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
WIspoN,s VIOLET CREAM

Is . new and elegant preparation for eradi-
eating and preventing roughness CT the face
and hands. Use it freely at night Just be-
fore retiring and you will be delighted
with soft smooth skin. Try it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
TAKE A POLICY

In the old reliable, "North America" Of
Philadelphia. Assets over $S,000,0c0.
II. j. GRANT & Co., Agents.
j. F. GRANT, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
town office. 80 Main street.

Summer underwear in great variety Of
grades in cotton and fine wool.
Brown, TERRY & WOODRUFF Co.,
Leading Hatters end F'urnishers,
142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14

White Embroidered
Flouncings
Just Opened.
Look at our Large
Show Window,
1t will pay you.
Childrens' and Misses
Swiss and Cambric Emb'd.
Dresses,
Commencing at 25c.
Our line of goods will be found very
choice and complete
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14

Straw hats. Straw hats!
BRowN, TERRY g. WOODRUFF Co.,
Leading Hatters and Furnishers.,
142 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
THE FREE LANCE.

In the programme Of exercises for the
field day of the University of Deseret, on
the 18th, we find the last sport thus an
nounced:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14

Apropos of the recent discussion re-
garding the propriety of certain church
dignitaries taking part in politics, the fol-
lowing incident is quite to the point
Apostle John Henry Smith was speaking
IN Republican meeting and referring to
the division of parties, he exclaimed
1.-The leaveu is working" "And so is the
Twelve" responded an old man in the
front row. The remark took like vacci-
nation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22

Then s. days work at $l-ao day for time
spent in blowing, planting. cultivating,
cribbing and marketing. which makes
$iiI-6a. plus $3.50 for cost of team. plus
$3.50 for tools. which makes the total cost
Of crop in market $50 80, or $5.s6k per
acre.
Ii he can make crop of IS bushels an
acre, and get 80 cent. hushel for it
sometimes he can and sometimes he can
not do either-she crop win bring him
$3.50 az acre. or saes above cost. But
counting his land worth $40 an acre, and
the interest on that sum az S-a. his
profit Is $i.4S per acre For Indiana the
Farmer places the value of land At $50 an
acre, the price of corn At IS cents, and the
interest on money at per cent instead of
9 per cent, as in Iowa, which leaves the
lucky Hoosier the heavier profit of $50
per acre.
Now, suppose that these parties are
CONFIRMING Loo acres each, representing
an investment for land alone OF $500 in
the one case and $500 In the other. for
this and their other investments, and time
and management, the Iowa farmer has left
for the support and education of his FAM
ily, and to spend In anusements and
travel, the muniicent sum of $3.50 per
annum, while his fellow of Indiana may
add yacht and stud of fast horses on his
heavier income of $500.
In the state of Washington, with the
same amount Of capital inteiligently in
vested, with equal frugality and manage
ment and one-half the labor, with absolute
certainty those net incomes can be multi
piled from i've TO ten fold. And yet there
are thousands of those people who know
the way 10 Washington, and have the
means TO get here. who stick 20 Iowa, In
diana and complaining. Is there no
lymph that viii kill the baeilii of insanity
in those states?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22
THREE COLONIES.

Colonel Thomas Ewing, Colonel Nicholas
oWinsS and Colonel ". ]. Parkinson o.
oupy a unique position in Washington POI
ltlcs- The first two didn't represent any
body or anything hut themselves and their
own grievances, knew they didn't, and
didn't care whether they did or not.
The last named gentleman. in his
eager desire 70 rspresen; his constituents.
r-St DECIDED 70 support Calkins. then
aopped - Squire, and Enally wenf 10 ress
with lleGL-tSov, Laaghton. whom the con
sslJusats q the honorable senator from
Whssoon county $50 he saSdl insisted
upon having for United States Senator
Il is s peculiar fsct. be; none the less m.
doubted, thai f0an these two radically diff
feTent so2rces q action the sane resuI;
will Cow.
The three Co,oaels viii sink together h.
De&th the waves Of oblivion with rs little
oommotioa and With as little ae,av IS !,
consistent with their own ideas az ,hesr
owa importance and the Undated condition
Of their on q oo1eeit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22
THE BRIBERY CASE.

Whatever may he thought az the ooUrsN
pursued by Mr.. Netoalfe IN scoeptins the
hyles that he claims MAS given Aisn by Mr..
Clarke for shs Parrose u influencing his
vcSe, one thing Is certain, and that Is shzs
tie people Of the State VIII insist
upon 4 fun and free investigation
al the charge preferred. The committee
having the matter in hand Is composed Of
raen 81 unGoahted integrity, who VII net
hesitate 10 DO their entire dUty in the
premises, regardless Of consequences They
shoala he afforded every Opportunity 20
probe the matter 70 the bottom. judge
CSlkins disSvows any kno~lease whatever
a the alleged bribery, and certainly the
evidence - far does noI show thai he " as
in any way connected with il, He should
Dot and cannot ee held responsible for SIS
grave Aa a5ense as she ene alleged - have
hesn committed. unless il was done With
his knowledrs snd consent,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22
CONNECTICUT TAXES THE PALM.

Among al the queer curios in lie gislative
proceedings Of which the present season
has been SO prolific, one IN Connections IS
entitled TO the palm. Two members Of the
present legislature being absent on SC
count of sickness when it convened, two
members of the last one were accorded the
vacant seats. Whether, II these latter had
been dead or nonresident. two members Of
the next preceding Legislature would have
been seated, or how far back the process
might have been carried, is left TO surmise
But it Is beyond the domain of surmrise
that this action of the Connecticut legis-
lature is the veritable wooden nutmeg" Of
parliamentary procedure. Under accepted
rules, however, . legislature may with
impunity perform any conceivable act of
imbecility or of iniamy in pursuance Gifts
right 10 Judge" of the election and quail
fcations of its members. They may, If
they see ct, make idiocy or the failure to
receive any votes the test, and an outraged
people cannot help themselves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22
JUSTICE TO MR. C. t. vAJEN

On November = there was received By the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. among other news nom
the Spokane Pals correspondent OF the Asso-
ci4ted Press, O dispatch rejecting upon the
management of the Washington stone Con-
pany. and intinating that Mr.. yaien's accounts
with the company were not altogether satIsfze-
tory. There was reason 10 doubt the anthem
Nciry Of the news which Was felegIspbed IN
the ordinary course OF business by core
spsndent always found 20 be cautious and re-
liable Mr. Fa!en wss absent IN the East, ana
knew nothing Of the publication Until his re-
turn recently. II now tranzpires that there was
10 truthful basis for any such report When
the matter was brought 10 the attention Of the
directors OF the company, they e once drew Up
statement CON- plEtely exQ2ereElng MI Na-en
and dencunci1g TIE charges that had been made
A copy OF that declaration haS been Transmitted
20 the PosT-ISTELLE6EScEE. accompanied By
private letter from q prominent citizen Of
Spokane, who yoachss II TIE most cordial and
unqualified terms Tor Mr.. Vsse1s u1inreach-
able integrity.
The following resolutions were passed by the
directors OF the company eoccsE1ed-
the board Of directors OF the Washington Stone
Company, corporation Gully organized and
existing under the laws OF the terri
business m he esry al snoksre FsIIs'
in said state, that ct the instance OF
some party OF parties unknown 20 the directory
&-G m&GE96I-eI& OF S@z1 company a ca1ZEc 13e
been pzbliciy made against Charles 7. fsiSl.
the former secretary CT said company, attacking
his integrity; and
WHEREAS. After careful and thorough ex-
animation Of and investigation into the conduct
OF the Affairs Of said conpzny during the period
OF Mr.. Tssen's incumoeney a. secretary, we have
found absolutely 10 warrant or faEEdstfc1 fer
such charges. and we have 10 reason 70 believe
thai his conduct OF the conpanys Affairs Was
Otherwise than entirely honest snd sxrzfgnrfor-
ward; therefore be IL
Rsso'Eezs, That the Washington Stone CoEpsny
oe1ou1csx the charges mads as aforesaid against
Charles l. Ealen as wholly devoid OF truth o.
foundation, and that said company eaeezfuliy
passes this resolution
Signed, G. 2 LCcAs. President
sEARIES v. wADEAN, secretary,
n. ?. JESETSS. Director,
= n. NAcLEAy. Director,
X J. L Ross. Director.
GEoEzsE r SEHooz, Director
texALl J. Il GCALLIsTEE, Manager
Spok sne Falls, Der D. IsSl