davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

E&-All transient advertisements and SUBJ
ScriptiOns must be prepaid.
EAE-Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
Eae-Single copies of the DAILY ApvER-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office of publca-
ton, 46 Merchant street.
E~RATES- DAILY ADVERTISER, scots.
per month, or $500 a year,
IN advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500
year in advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
of the bill, will be stopped without
further notice.
E&-Subscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication office, As Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
]. w. PRESTON, who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
E%Any subscriber who pays to the un-
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
copy of the " TOURISTS GUIDE " as
premium.
EaI-Ten Dollars reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the office or
residence of subscribers.
Er Lengthy advertisements should be
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up to 10P NJ.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO..
H. M. WHITNEY, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-27

take to complete the dredging OF
the bar. We read that splendid
results are being obtained in that
line. Any ordinary man or intel
ligent schoolboy after viewing the
results so far would easily con-
clude that very poor showing is
made, for the time lover three
months) and money expended.
The use as tended to the dredger
OF the Government tug Eleu must
average at the lowest estimate $50
per day, say three trips out easily
averaging $40 expense per trip, to
say nothing of towing island
schooners. This expense added to
the contract price will foot up enor-
nous. Counting break-downs and
other mishaps to the dredger, three
years may elapse before the work
is done. When the old dredger
was in full swing, our present Min
lister OF the Interior considered it
too expensive to use the tug Eleu
for towing mud scows, and here is
where Johnny Bowler got some of
his Doodle work in with his "Aka-
mai" at 800 per week, free coal,
oil, water and wharfage. 1t is to
be hoped that the honorable COM
mittee of investigation will in their
report enlighten the public on this
dredging mystery. Yours,
A Rocks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-27
Better and Better.

Mr.. EDITOR Things move, even
in this island kingdom, and our
economical Legislature has unani-
mously voted a generous sum to
have the long-neglected archives
of the kingdom busted and ar
ranged. Three years ago a we'll
known citizen who has been for
nearly thirty years studying the
history and antiquities of Hawaii,
applied to the then Government
for permission to examine certain
papers, offering to do without
charge what it is now proposed to
pay $4,000 for. For this work he
was well fitted from his knowledge
of Hawaiian, Spanish and French,
and his long experience in similar
work elsewhere. So many obstacles
were put in his way, and so much
red tape appeared on all sides, that
ne was obliged to retire from the
held without seeing more than the
outsldes of these precious archives.
1t IS very gratifying to find the
work is to be done even at such a
price, and still more that legislators
nave lad aside prejudices against
aliens, since an alien in the SER
wees OF a foreign government is
through. VTDI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-27
A New Poem.

Mr.. EDITOR At the Young
Mems Christian Association meet
ing on Sunday evening those pres
ent were treated to a pleasant sur,
prise by the reading of poem, by
Mr.. Walter c. Weldon, entitled
go, Work" 1t was gem in
thought and language, and worthy
of larger audience than was pres.
ent. 1t is earnestly hoped that the
author will submit it for publica-
ton. ONE OF THE AUDIENCE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-27
Beef Matters,

Mr.. EDITOR: The local in to-
days ADVERTISER calling attention
to possible drop in the price of
beef looks like concession to con-
sumers, but will probably prove a
case of robbing Peter to pay Paul,
i. E., the grazier will be the sufferer
by the reduction, as the Trust has
the cinch on them.
During the last campaign, Ka
Leo o ka Lahui went rampant at
times over the deings of the Beef
Trust, and we had every reason to
expect an expose Of the manner
in which this Trust obtained it's
exclusive privilege, together with
some very interesting facts as re-
CARDS the manipulation of beef
stalls at the Fish Market, and is
sue of licenses for same, etc. Has
the magic wand of Doodle silenced
the wind in the Bush? It is a
notorious fact that the graziers
outside Of the Trust dare not OBJ
pose its Vaccinations for fear of
being cut off altogether from an
opportunity to dispose of their cat
tie. I was asked by a member of
the Board of Health, why the out
side graZiers did not bid on the
beef supply for the Leper Settle
ment. The reason in at least one
case is that an interested steam
ship company declined to make
contract to carry the cattle, on the
plea that they were running full of
freight already. That same COM
pany has just laid up one of it's
steamers for want of freight. Such
state of things as the above would
Justify little Legislative inquiry.
The Ways and Means Committee
would find a public slaughter
house to be a bonanza to the Gov
eminent, at the same time giving
every grazier an equal opportunity
to dispose of his cattle. There is a
practical slaughterer in this COM
munity who will give the Govern
ment $4,000 year license for the
privilege of Strengthening cattle at
81, hogs at 35c. and sheep at 25c.
per head, he to retain the entrails
as a perquisite. By this process
the grazier will benefit to the ex-
tent of from SIS to Sc, which he is
now done out of by the Trust.
| firmly believe the cattle men
would be willing to give the Gov
eminent the entrails and hides for
the slaughtering, as the hides can
not be disposed of proftably in
small quantities. By whatever
method it may be arranged, the
results would amply justify and
repay the outlay on the part of the
Government. An expenditure IF
$500 would give the Government
at least 40 per cent. per year re-
turns, besides placing the price of
beef to consumers at a fair stand
ard, giving the grazler all that he
is entitled to. Cattle will have
better treatment than now; and
lastly, all meats can be inspected
before being placed on the market.
Our representatives in the Legis-
lature should take the matter up
for the benefit of their constituents.
Give us a public slaughter-house.
JOHN EMMELUTH.
Honolulu, July %, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-27
Old Rags Wanted.

Clean White Rags suitable for
bandages are wanted for use at the
Bishop Home and the Boys Home, Leper
Settlement, Molokai. Ring up PSI Mu-
tual telephone and they will be sent for, or
leave the same at the office of the Board
of Health or at J. T. Warehouses;,
Queen Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-27
False Economy.

Mr.. EDITOR: s1R,-Idle me.
chanics and taxpayers in general
would like to know how long at
the present rate of going, it will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-27

The ADVERTISER is the recog-
nized peoples paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-27

We agree to perform all operations in
Dentistry in skilfull manner, to-wit:
A full upper set of Teeth on rub
Der base (no better can be
made) from ....... ..............$15 to 80
Gold hliings......".. ............... 3 to 5
SILVER hlllngs, amalgam... ....,... i to 2
Gold crowns, No. 1......... ........ 10 up
Pivot teeth, Logon crowns...... 8 to 10
~ One-half Honolulu Prices.
We have been misrepresented and per-
secuted. Our Office will be open on nv re-
turn from the country: old office, Hotel
street, Honolulu. will visit Kauai on
June /; Maui, Angus. and September.
A@W We defy competition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-27
CORRESPONDENCE.

We co not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made. or opinions expressed by our
correspondents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22

ThcmnstardHnt patriot ia thisropnllic
cannot deny thlt There has been great
dolrth Of good campaign songs since
tho war In Ohio last fan the followers
of Governor Mckinley had one roaring
good one, which holp.l not a ht,Ic ~
culiyUn the political meetings. but cy,n
this, with IT, "romg Alou. chorus. wa,
arranged 20 the music pf ana old air that
WAS popular m tnc state thirty years
ago, when tho Hutchinson family used
TO ring. 1t is pity that with all our
alleged musical culture today we have
uo longer Hutchinson family.
Just now there Is aai lacl, ~ stir.
ring popular songs OF amy kind IN this
country. What are our musical rcniuso5
abuuiy LIT each OF the uatiounl COM
mitt,cs offer % prize Tor tho b1,t cam
plign song. let the piiso be- sufficient
10 attract the attention " those who eau
make good music, Separate prizes
should De- given for both the music and
the words. Lot action b. taken soon,
ana maybe we shall yet have u decent
campaign melody or two. our hard,
matter Of fact generation scarcely real.
izr- how much u few stirring. graudly
rolling song measures would do to ere.
ato enthusiasm and votes.
Whore d tho yankee Doodle" "star
smnglgd Banner "Rally Round the
Flag" "Ilis Soul T. Marching on" etc.,
OF our day--soug, that stirred tho blood
~ strangely ia the old timer where h.
even anything s1 good o. tho log cabin
AMI hard cider music OF tho nrst Hurri.
sons campaign Arc our political cau-
pngns nowadays such mica fable, dollar
aud crgtnatior that soul aud song hayo
al died ont Of them;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22

Elo t-ip'ty nc tho WuridH Iulr.
AIurs 90 least ono lnc ol uau .ial
progress, that ot electrical appliances.
our Worlds fair will show creator
achievement thm dy other oac has
douA Al Gao vast machinery II tic
cNI p,iton will De- moved by electricity.
Everywhere liachauios arl learning
tlm' % ualicHm ~ mechanical power
can generate electricity which can bc
conveyed 60 amy as-ignni.o distance
over wire, uHod again into power hy
mums ct motor IN tho spot and mado
60 work huge engines that local steam
engines have always been used to move
heretofore, Long, dangerous u1 cx.
poHiyo leather bcl,ing o. being rapidly
done away with and a small wire takes
it, pIacp without noise OF weight.
A. Chicago the department Of maui.
fac,uro and liberal arts covers thirty
acrs. Machinery Of yarious sorts VIII
be- operated in every part, yet the only
furnaces, boiler and engines on tho
ground will I've from central plant
which renerat,s mud transmit d..
tricsl current. T., tIe motor. In digcrcpt
parts ~ tho cxpo,ition. some NJ ,bo
mo,ori pro n mile AWAY from m, Mimi
vet an will moyo like ,pnyle M tho aim,
plo touch of tho kew. Atpr,.,pt m,
motur are being utilized TO operate
f,w,nill In yariops r,rt.,f ,j, grap,l,
Tho.o mill ureparc IN, lu,p,,,r us,I i'm
building thc houses OH Tho cypo.itiou
The electrical unrbiuery "a moi o.,
cnr.,ir,t,i 81. ono ,pi. =, ,,r.,I., n,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22
A CONFERENCE
Batwren Governor Paitison, President
Wclhc and tie Legal Adviser
ofihc strikers.
THE SUBJECT or rHI oTLinERE'
TONS SECRET.
Riots Between the People aud the
SOldlCrs.-A Remarkable
Communication.
Tho STRIKERS prupibitrd From spit
tins nu sutdIers.

Tho strikers rrohibusd From spit.
ting ga s"idIers.
HOMrEIEAb, july .l.-A conference
~ over an hours duration was held o.
~ hit hDtNCeu Governor PuitiHJu,
ptclidebl Weiho Uf tie malgamatuu
association ana a. }. Wrnuuu, legal
adviser u the strikers. At iia COM
cluH'gn neither u them would say a
word rs 10 the nature Of tho discussion.
IL is said thHl 20 was on Il proposition
To- remove tlu truuIa rom Homestead.
WVihc and Brennan denied thnt
threats 81 any hind wefc made, gud
arc reported a. have stated privately 60
iTieuus that " Tie conference proved
satisfactory ur thuy hoped, tie whole
trouble viii suJu be- oil Hn end. The
best Information 0utaiuahl1 as 10 tho
Covenant View, however, IL thnt 20
such toseato Wow Il lusiihet, ant TINT
tie troops will not be- moyeI tiil the
wofi men eau enter AuI leave thu mills
at will uuatmOd and uuhar'uUi.
There have been riots letw cen tho
People aud soldiers today. Early In
The Iily one ~ the c1lorod cooks ~ the
Eighteenth regiment who wa getting
"a litllu too much beer into his system,
became tired oi camp life nnI con
Guided 10 so home. lie was captured
hy patrol near the depot and n lively
scene Vntuud. 4 crowd gathered
aud company q Of the Eigh.
tuerth WAS ordered 10 dispoFsc
the people. This was done, 10
put itmll,lly, in very brick manner.
The strike leaders were promptly on
hand AMI lpd a hard tins TO prevent
come Of the men who had bee drink.
ing
rRoM ATTACHING TIM SOLDIERS.
The strikers went tu their hcadquart
cfa, and some -iiil feeling sore about
the matter are said a. have spig On thv
soldiers Ia ffont NJ the building. rhis
ist1ld 10y the military aud denied by
the strikeu. Al any rate colder
fuddenly appeared VA the advisOfy
committee rooms and delivered
himself OF this remarkable commune
cation;
"Grullpmen, Colonel Green presents
his compliments and says II any more
| spit u spat out u the windows on 20
anybody the whole building VIII be
shut up"
| mo hullleT thluttu anu Nlklull I"
and then ensued complicated dis
cussion on the question OF oXprctora.
tiou, which was fiually ouded by
posting notice calling upon The men
10 txpeci0Iaio on tn floor ana not on
the street. Some Hungarian workman
later came In and asserted that when
on picket they were rudrly dispersed
and sent back by the military men.
Provost Mhrshal Green claims 10 have
heard nothing OF this.
All sorts u rumors arc still rife
about O'Donnoll's trip to New York,
tho latest being that he had CON
ference with EN-Pfo.ideut Cleyo.
land and the Democratic national con-.
mittuU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22

vote which more than reversed that
aud gave us success twU years ago Il
just a. strong now In favor Of Altgeld.
cur candidate for governor, aud also
for Cleveland, rs 1t was for Raab two
years ago. YOU may congratulate
yourself Mr.. Cleveland, raid Hcsing,
that you stand wonderfully well with
the Germans.
81 nm glad to hear such good news
from you,p said Nit. Cleveland smii.
ingly.
at IL said,n said Mr.. Hcslng, "ihnt
there s. no American ia tie United
S,aiCs OF national folu,o who has n
stronger hold UPON the German people
than YOU. OF the rs 900 German
Lutheran vutrfs, there h no doubt
lhat 10000 will vote for you. That
makes q change Of 5D,ull vote', aud
viii gisc II majority Of $4,000. There
are many German Protusianls who nrc
mot Lutheran, but ugln tai. question
they arc all united. With proper or.
gani1Dtion aud campaign of educa.
ton Their, d. 40 question that Illinois
viii give ~ from 10000 ~ 10000 ma.
jufilN"
MI Cleveland assured the visitors
that he thought very iavorshly VI
Western henduuaucra aud would give
the matter careful consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22

BAYREuTiI, July 2l.-rhe Wagner
Festival opened today with n psiior.
nance Of "PAtsifnl," the seventy
sixth oi that WORK W given here, with
Van Dyke Ia the titulai role. lie sang
aud acted with Rt.nt power. Pauline
MilhgC VI Carlsfuhv, NJ "kuniry,"
acted well, but the critics pronouncs
her voice a. hardly powerful enough
for theBx acting demands u the role.
Tho chorus was composed Of singers
urltc,od from the whole Of Germany.
They did good work aud proved a
weli-3rilied choral body. The house
manifested marked enthusiasm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22

ArHRrAr BRINGS HIS MAJESTY TO
REASON,
Bat Does Not Prevent Him From Act.
lug Troacheron,ly Ia more than
One respect.
ny re-er.ln 90 ,-- INV.
rnr nRIrIsuIN r,SaIrns.
Account OF "n rugii tnbn.,ndor's
tsprrtrucs.

Account OF sn Tus ii-h euubn.sadar's
Experience.
LJSnoN, july FLA dispatch from
IancicH giving detailed account of
the experiences OF the British mission
sufa shat ni,oi ilit attack on the mis.
siYn the sultan received Sir Charles
smith tht great ugitntar, and said hs
must COME 10 the palace with the pco-
pie aa thu sultan was puweflcss 10 pro-
tcct him at the missiOn nnd ho was
Uutu tho british would be- Killed.. Sir
Charles replied that the whole mission
might bee ninssIcred " tho sultan urr-
ui'tua, but hy assured him there would
h' another British minister In FtZ
within a month accompanied ~ n bet
Ter equipped shllRnd aided significant.
w., Shut there s. uuld mot hu "a sultan Ia
Fe1. The sultan then appeared aston
iHhed nj us manner, AMI repeatedly
appealed 10 INN 20 remain al the
paiucc, but sif Charles adfDi,ly chang.
uu llu col yttsaituu g. the iJeCt "
tte treaty mud the sultan Immediately
Hud Ia" would sigu iU sir Charles
then ask.d iOr the punishment OF the
fioteiH, ETC., us already Published, and
j, was readily gmntol.
when Sir Charlie was leaving the
sultan uCcumplni 4 him 10 the door of
the palace, which was great breach
Oi MDHflHh etiquette. When Ia, treaty
was finally sigLuJ, Sir Charles found
that certain ~ H. conditions had been
tainpcfrd with, practically nullifying
the elect When he dcmaudcd an
explanation Tie minlste, Of war said
ihe alterations had been done by tho
/ -u!tin's order nud tnnt lac hld been
authorized 10 offer Sir Charles $3.50, 200
" he would sign the treaty m II stood.
! Sir Charles they,upon ordered MIN out
~ the embassy aud refused 10 recog-
nize the treaty aud prep rcd to return
10 the coast. by the SultRn'a orders,
however, all the horses aud mules be-.
longing 10 the mission were stolru. Sir
Charles procured Hwii, horse for u
messenger aud hepring Of this the
Sultan returned the stolen animals.
On The following day Sir Charles
/ departed for tue coast despite tho on.
! treaties Of the Sultan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22
Reception Rendered Cleveland and
stevenson.

NEW YORK, July I.--A reception
was rendered Cleveland and Stevenson
tonight by the Harlem club ant great
crowds OF people attended, The club
house WIS gpily decorated and the
streets ublaEB with Fireworks, as the
candidates drove up.
The guests were welcomed by presi.
dent White and greeted with vigorous
applause. Mir. Cleveland responded
Ia IA brioi speech Of thanks and said ho
wss gratiflod with the hearty welcome
M being an evidence that the Demo-
crazy Ii alive ami IN earnest In the
work In hand. Mr.. Stevenson also
spoke few words, saying that he
Will bear back " the great State Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22
sIa From Bcn,cr to chicago aud Gc
turn

CHICAGO, july 2l,-ConsideAblo OF
n sensation Was caused today uy the
announcement that tnr A.chliOI road
will make a rate ot 81 from Chicago
TO Denver and return, on account Oi
the trieuu!pi uouolaye OF the knlgnts
Tcmp'ar. The rosl givcs ~ reason
they are compelled to Protect thrm-
selves against thodumorali4ing conduct
Of other roads. The fntu fixed Iy the
associate twas SIS. 8,butthe Alghisou
asserts ul.t me Alton, Rick leland
aud burlington have been n,ring al
sorts ~ Inducements ~ c1mmaudvrirs
without mating direct cutr, bat
amounting to The same thing, \ ser!.
Gus rate war IL threatened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22

Everybody has tam They arc IN,
friends whom we arc fond Of but never
see. Year ulo $50 knew thum vol. lut
our BOATS drii,od plst one another ANA
now We meet mo- moro, II may be that
when tho little craft, theirs and ours,
sailed siio and size, tho friend had his
faults aud We did not Away agruc. hut
now that tho bolt las faded from sight
Che faults lnyr faded 700, uud tho friend
grows dg4rcrt the longer we nro apar..
Friend mp a diaarant from lau.Aip or
boing n love ig this respect; Lovers
who aro Ions apart grow indifferent.
relatives bound together by mere tio ~
blood become no moro 10 ono another
than strangers, but friends arc always
d.sr
II q man could have his will about
every thing 10 tmi life, and draw an0u.
him an tho Things that mado perfect
happiness, his Dot would not be complete
without also the power TO bring % him
whom NO chose rbo Old srhoohuutos. tho
friends who were dear TO him and were
swallowed mp in ,hu worlds whirlpool
II They wcro dlHi wc could use our.
solves 20 tho lo-, but being yet allyo
We cannot be- roa1ncilod 10 never seeing
them. They ura fcattorol an over tho
world, th.so friends. II $50 could travel
out and meet them clairyoyantly, as
Peter lbbotson did his Mary, it would
bo one Tay Of lasting sunshine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22

NALrAHIAso, July 2l.-The inilu.
oLzn epidemic has become 30 alarming
In San $50 that Congress has adj.
JOurned. SO many members have
been attacked that Congress was left
without Aquotum. The death rate is
inoreasiug ia iy.
An Italian syndicate has made a
contract with the Chilean government
90 Taioe thecfui.er "BlancO Encalaua, -
which was sunk during the war
against Bslmaccda. WORK Will be be-.
ruu sonD and the Italians will be- paid
S2l9, 600 Tor IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22

NEW YoRt, July 2l.--'rhe steamer
"Normauin," Of tho Hamburg Amcri.
can Packet Company, sister ship OF
the "Fucrst Bisnafok," has broken
the record. she LOFT New York July
l4lh, cr0sslDg the lar at 1915 a. a.,
and passed the Needles at $40 yuster
terdHy morning. This makes her
actual limo O day., 10 hours aud 80
minutes, and boats her previous bsst
time by hour and 3 minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22

Illinois glorious tiiings to cheer every
Democratic heart; that he finds Now
York united AMI no factions or differ.
oncc. ave enter this contest" said
he, "unicr the lea iorship OF Grover
Cleveland with determination to
place Illinois Ia the Democratic
column at the noxt election"
Hand shaking followed aud contin-
uod Tor some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22

MBulns, Tenn, July 2l,-In the
Alice Mitchell case today LILLE John.
sou was cross.oXamiued at length.
Her testimony VI yesterday was no,
uhahcu. She said that suo aud Alice
answered matrimonial advertisement
lust for iun. Alice was very high
tempered aud wanted 10 have her uw Il
way, and generally had 1t. Frank T.
Mitchell and Matte Mitchell, brother
and sister OF Alice, testified nj some
length, hut In no way differed nom
the stories already tolJ. Tho desposi.
Hon OF DT. ComslOCk Of ~. Louis was
then gone over again, and Judge Du.
boise wanted 10 know where the proof
OF hereditary insanity came IN, the
mother being afflicted with puerpefal
insanity only before or after child
birth. He wanted the hereditary ten.
dency made clear,
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 2l.--nolo-
gates TO the National Switchmons'
convention at pittsbutg say resolutions
viii be- niopted calling on all swliCh-
mon to refuse 10 handle cars carrying
material 10 ana from the Carnegie
works until the company comus 10
terms with o. men. They tny the
National Caryentei,' Union Will aAk
it, mgmUers not 10 ugo Carnegie nails,