davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
STING FOR RETySTA TATENENT ~ THEIR ryTON

Bufalo, July 19.-A case OF considerable Interest
70 Organized labor up In the special term of the
.uprcmc Court this morning. Two members of the
Eroth,rhoOd Of Locomotive Fircmcn have been sns-
cndod or are about t. be- the order of Grand Master
Sargent and they bringing mandamus proceeding,
10 compel their respective lodges 10 rcinstatc them
About a year ago Mr. sargent thought il would be
a good plan for all members Of his order employed
on the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western road and
living IN Buffalo TO Join Buffalo Lodge No. IL, and
thus nave all IN" employees of one road In lodge
He issued order TO the effect and II obcycd
by most Of the men In question: but T. u. Barry. of
No. 24l and John VI. liannan. Of No. 2lG refused e
obey It. Thereupon. tho men claim Grand Master
sargent ordered their respective lodges To cApel
them under penalty OF having their charters revoked
The allcgc that Sargent exceeded his authority
IN ordering them from lodge to another, and thl
having violated Of the BrOthcrhood's laws. they
should remain I'm good standing. If exp Hell they
would lose their beneficiary claim. In the case ~
Barry. who has not yet been expelled but expects
10 be, the court dismissed the motion for "A mlndamis
with permission Ia renew II should that action he
taken. In Humans case his counsel claimed he
expelled last January, but this was denied by
couns Tor Mr.. sargent. Arguments wrrc heart
this afternoon and the papers submitted 10 Judge
Ward, who reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
SHE FOUND HER CHILD ~ 4 DEEP WE'LL
| HORRIBLE EXPERIENCE OF LITTLE GI RI WHO
| FELL INTO THE HOLE WHILE PLAYING.

HORRIBLE EXPERIENCE OF LITTLE RI WHO
FELL INTO THE HOLE WHILE PLAYING.
The scvcn-y ycar-old daughter Of Martin Cunhhehahi
a Lborrr at Far ROckaway. had a narrow 'ScdP from
death yesterday. In the rear OF her fathers var"
/. an old unused we'll which was covered over p'
a few panls. Mrs Cunningham had not noticei ID"
child around for an hour more, and went 10 ulc
ward to lock for her. She was unable However, 10
find any trace Of her daughter. After search III
the ncghbo.hood she hlpp"nei to tIhnk OF the well
in the yard. liunying to the place and looking down
.hc ,nw the missing child at the bottom. The little
Girl was crying for help. She was standing up 10
her waist I'm water.
Mrs. Cunningham called n farmer who was Mt work
nearby and the man, after procuring ladder, went
down into the hole and brought the child up. The
well Is about twenty feet deep and lined with brick
and stone The child said sho had been playing near
the place and stepping backward, had knocked aside
he covering and fallen. into the we'll She was
bruised about the head and body, where she struck
a nsalnst the sides I'm falling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
Az IMPORTANT LAND CASE DCrJDED

Tacoma. WASH July 1o-Thc most Important case
that has been before the United STATES Conrt In this
section Involving many millions of acres Of land and
many millions OF dollars. was dspo,cd of by Judge
Iianford yesterday. This case was that OF william
II. Young against the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. and the final decree by Judge IIanford
was In favor of the railroad company. the judge
having dismissed the case. The suit involved every
9da scion ot Government land. except those lor lo,,
feited by the Dolph bnl for forty miles ON each
10 Walula. ~ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
ALL THROWN FROM THE CARRIAGE
CHILDREN OF r. S. EMMETT. THE LAWYER OF
THIS CITY. BADLY INJURED At


horse alta he'd TO a two-seated carriage be-
longing 10 Richard s Emmct, lawyer. OF No. o.
Wall-st.. this city, and living at No l5' Weyman-
ave.. New Rochelle became frightened yesterday al
ternoon while being driven through Neptune Park
New Rochelle and ran away In his flight the horse
dashed the carriage against tree standing al Nep-
tune-ave and Elm.st and the occupants were thrown
out.
Miss Kitie Emmett. eighteen years old. was taken up
insensibe. suffering from internal injuries Miss
Eleanor Emmct. sixteen years old was injured about
the head and her face badly bruised and cn'.
A nurse who was sitting in tho back seat with two
little children. was run by the carriage after
being thrown out. The two little children escaped
with slight bruises Tho injured persons were taken
to their home and physicians summoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
FREIGHT WRECKS on THE boston AND ALBANY

FREIGHT WRECKS on THE BOSTON AND ALbANI. !.
South Framingham Mass, July ia ser'o"'
freight wreck occurred early this morning on 'n'
Boston and Albany road between South Framihe""''
and Ashland. mile above Parks Corner. A throus"
freight, eastward bound, broke apart Just above ''
POINT where the wreck took place. and while mahis
connections another eastbound train came arouhn u
eurveAand ran into the Tear OF the first train AZ
most at the instant Of the collision OF the two east
bound trains q westbound freight came along NJ q
fspd rate and ran Into the debris which blocked its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
DE1TH UNDER THE HORSES HOOFS.

FATAL ENDING OF AN ATTEMPT TO STOP A
FRIGHTENED ANIMAL.
fatal accident was caused yesterday afternoon
BY the carclessness If an eXpressman who left his
horse united at Bridge and Tilary sts., Brooklyn.
Alexander Poole, Of No. 75 Lawrence-st. Was driving
the wagon and went into house to deliver parcel,
leaving his horse unfastened The animal took fright
and ran away. Thomas +. DumOn. OF No. 1874
Tilary ST. saw the horse and undertook TO stop him
BY Selling him by the bit. But Dumont fell and the
horse stepped his skull racturine It, ana lie died
In short time.
Dumont was q gashtter by trade. Poole was
arrested for carccssncss In not fastening the horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
TOSSED INTO THE AIR BY TROLLEY WIRE

Another PECULIAR trolcywirc accident occurred yes
tcrday. John Dcvine. boy seven years DID, whose
home IS At Third-ave and Thiriy-hfth st.. Brooklyn,
WIS plavinC up1n heavy feed wire for the trolley
systom NJ -ccond-ave. and Twenty -siNthst.. where
men were strinrng IT, horse used to hoist the
wire In the air drew 1t taut suddenly while the boy
was upon It, He was thrown ten feet In the air
and came down on his skull, fracturing it. lie VIII
hIv dip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
YELLOW FEVER on AN AMERICAN BARK.

Washington July 10.-SmgeonGenera Wimah' OF
the Marine Hospital service. has received Telegram
from Passed Assistant surgeon Gediine" III charge oi
the quarantine station at Delaware Breahwa'er con
fr,nng the arrival there OF the American DARK Aice
Reed with yellow fever on board ohe canie HUN
Csenfuegos eighteen DAYS out, and had Two cses Oh
yellow fever en- route and one death Inc Vessei IL
held for disinfeciion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
. yyw. YORKER DIEs BY DRoWNIyG.

urc roDy Tlr-XD IN THE SUSQUEUNNNA RIVER
Identified By HIS BROTHER.
DInrhamton y y. July 19.-Thc body of man
who wa, later identified Jacob H. Lesser OF Lessor
pr,- wholesale clonIcr- al No. - West Fourih-ei.
New York city, was found In the Susqnchanni lHN'I
AZ Willow Point abont three miles west of ihs ci'N'
Yesterday II had evidently been In the water 'cV
eral DAYS. ON last Fniay j. u. Lesser registered
at the Hotel Bennett. and on saturday went 10 cd'l
on his customers In this city. Lesser went away rom
the hotel sunday. and ha, not been seen alive since
II 4 not known whether the man commit ii >ucid"
nr moi with mlshap while In boat Tobia> Lesser
81 ihr firm Of Lesser Bros, arrived In thi- city last
evening and identified the body. The paper an"
money found in the mans pocket indicated that h"
had not been murdered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
lloyd ASPTyWALL'S EXAMINATION.

The hearing In the complaint OF forgery against
IIoyd AspnwaII which set down for yesterday
moruing ot the Yorkvillc Police Court. adjourned
TO July 90. at the request OF his counsel. 'rh'rhl
lanes Varnum. No evidence was taken ana rs
no one furnished the necessary $1,000 bail. Mr. AS-
pinwaII WAS returned 10 his cell. His brother
MillIam Aspnwall. will bc present at the eNnmnnuol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
4 BR4TE RESCCE OF 4 DROUNING UOMAN.

DESERTED Fly HER FRIGHTENED ESCORT. SHE
Is SAVED BY LhBORER.
Miss Ella Brown twenty years old, OF this city,
who accompanied large excursion party TO lock
land Lake yesterday nearly lost her life by drowning.
While stepping from n sailboat to the pier on the
lake, she fell into the water Her escort was too
frightened TO help her and stood motionless
great gathered about the pier and watched the
poor girl struggling for her life The screams Of the
drowning woman finally attracted the attention Of
an enpoye Of the grove pea: the lake. lie bravely
rescued the young woman as She was sinking
for the third time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
LARGE SALMON CAUGHT IN THE HUDSON.

saratoga, y. Y, July 19.-Seven salmon ca"s"' ~
the Hudson at Mechanicsvflle yesterday "es'es~
~. ~" .,obt over 100 pounds LOUIS Boucbard struck
.ho largest ope which In its fight tipped MIN iro"
tho boat. lie clung to the boat and nne. ana aioeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20

The news Of the drowning OF Jacob II. Lesser was
ereat surprise TO his brothers. Tobias, Israel and
simon Lesser who compose the firm of Lesser
prothers simon Lesser was conhdcrt that his death
was accidental and Of suicide. Jacob IL.
Lesser was born NJ Dudley. England. In 1888. lie
came TO this country about 1-j1 For number OF
years he had been the confidential agent NJ Lesser
Drothcrs He leaves wilc and three small chil
dren The body was brought TO this city yesterday,
and will probably be buried to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
BRIDGEPORT STREET RAILWAYS CONSOLIDATED

Bridgeport, Conn. July 19-rhe Bridgeport "
way Company, the Bridgeport Horse Railroad I'M
pany and the East End Railroad Company co''so'
dated to-day. under the of the bridgeport ira"
uon Company The capital stock Of the new corporha ~
ton Is 81 900 900. and the roads are soon 10 pe
operated by electricity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20

way thus adding to the confusion The damage 10
,he me iohhg STOCK viii aggregate upward Of saO 900.
boston ana worcester wreciers We're soon IN hand
ana the western track cleared at about Z A. M
so that trains were not badly delayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20

By Walter Blackall landed the fish. 1t "'s"'u
l. IL pounds. the largest by "a pounds ever "''
from the Hudson.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1893-02-10
Several German papers demand that

Several German papers demand that
the government at once prepare an emil
grafton bill TO meet the emergency Gre
ated by the United States quarantine
regulations.
The Canadian government has been
notified that Germany and Sweden have
prohibited Canadian Emigration Com.
missioners from carrying on active work
tn those countries.
Captain John Vine Hall, who com
manded the Great Eastern steamship on
her first voyage TO New York, died
Christmas day at Ham pstead, England,
In his eightieth year.
The French Royalists at Madrid are
intriguing, but their efforts seem to be
without vigor or direCtness. Their party
has no head, no strong figure for the
Bourbon adherents to rally around.
Russia will send three war ships 10
New York TO take part In the naval DEM
onstration In connection with the Colum-
bus fetes. These vessels will be under
the command OF Admiral Kaznakof.
Leopold de RothschiId has RENTED
to his Buckinghamshire tenants 20 per
cent. of the rent due at Michaelmas last,
In addition to reduction OF 30 per cent.
made every half year since March. 1885.
About II per cent OF the pauperism In
Scotland is attributable to the charge
ability Of natives Of England and Ire.
land, the total Of that class in the past
year being 9,7l., Of whom 1852 were
Trish.
A new luminous fungus has been for
warded from Tahiti to Europe. It Is
said TO emit at night light resembling
that OF the glow-worm, which it retains
for period OF twenty-four hours after
having been gathered.
A ship has Just left Melbourne with a
cargo of $4,000 cases OF butter, valued at
E36, ,0C0, and on every pound sold the
Victorian government grants bonus OF
8 pence or 30, more or less, according to
the price the butter fetches.
A forecast OF the Indian budget has
been published by Calcutta Journal.
In place OF the estimated surplus OF four
teen laos OF rupees 1t Is stated that there
will be q deficit OF 100 lacs, brought
about entirely by the fall in exchange.
The Queens cousin, the Prince OF
Leiningen, VINO holds the rank OF ADJ
miral in the British navy, is about to
succeed the Duke OF Edinburgh as naval
commander at Plymouth, which is one
Of the fattest billets in the British naval
service.
An interesting piece Of information
brought out through the Brussels Com
ference is the fact that there are ct
present no less than 800, ,00O, coo OF
counterfeit silver money in circulation
in France, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy,
Spain and Portugal.
Mrs. Edward Lloyd, who died In Lon.
den the other day at the age OF ninety,
when girl helped to entertain Blucher
on his arrival In England after Waterloo,
and was present in Westminster Abbey
at the coronations OF George Nv, William
Nv and Queen Victoria.
II IL thought the British government
will withdraw funds enough from the
Land Purchase Commission to compul-
sorily purchase portions OF estates from
obstinate landlords, with enough to
make loans TO evicted tenants to enable
them to start farms anew.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1893-02-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Business locals win be charged at 10 cents per
line for first insertion and cents per line there
after.
Legal advertisements viii in all cases be
charged to the party ordering them, at legal
rates, and paid for before affidavit is furnished
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1893-02-10
Union Paelne Railway Time Card.

Trainsarrlve and leave Arlington a. follows:
EAsr-B0uND.
Train No. 2, fast mail. leaves Arlington daily
No. !, Atlantic express. leaves Arlington daily
ct B:i2 Pm.
wEsr-BoUNp.
No. l, Pacific express leaves Arlington daily
Train No, =, fast mail, leaves Arlington daily
at t2:46 a. M
MEPPsEg BRANCH TRAIFa
Train No. 10 arrives from Heppner daily. 90.
eept Sunday, 1t i:i5P.M.
No. . leaves Tor Heppner daily. except Sun.
day, at 9.52 r. ".
Through tickets sold aud baggage checked
through 70 all points In the United States and
Canada.
o. COLLINS, Ticket Agent,
Arlington, Or.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-30
H0IIo DB L'oUEST
ques une slangue" dams laquelle Ill
"doivent" adorer le Seigneur.

ques une 'langue'' dams laquelle lis
adorer le Seigneur.
En- poursuivant cette utopie, les
"am6ricanisateurs' catalogues
veulent done Sc montrer plus am6-
ricains que roncze Sam lui-meme.
ST nous missions sur CO point,
.c'est que nous .avons dexcellentes
raisons de le faire.
Et la priincipale de ces raisons
c'est que nous ne voulons pas,
CONNIE on Ia .deja essay6
"QU'oN VlENNE FARE DE LA
CONNAISSANCE DE LA Ian
CUE POUR NOUS on
POUR NOS ENFANTs, UNE CONDITION
sine qua n0n,iDE LA RECEPTION DIES
DE L'EGL1sE UNE,
SAINTE, CATHoL1oUE, APosToL1-
QUE EFT RoMA1NE a laquelle nous
avons lie bonheur d'appartenir.
A bon entendeur, salut!!!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-30

Nous appelons l'attention de nos
lecteurs sur lie sermon prononce
dern1erement en- anglais, par l.
Rev Pere Notebaert, cure de re-
elise Notre-D Dame des VICTORIES 3
Rochester, N. z. Nos l%ectears y
trouveront 40 expose clair ct soil
de des principes catholiques sur
cette matiere, ct l'exemple de Ia
Belgique, r6tude des dif6rents
syst6mes d'6ducation en- France,
en- Hollande, en- Angleterre wen
nent jeter une nouvelle lumiere sur
le sujet ct 6%clairer la vote que les
fdeles des Etats- Unis au1ont sui
Vr
La trsduction est duo q notre
distingu6 correspondent M. Geo.
de Kappelle,qui voudra bien accep
ter nos plus slnceres remerciments.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-30
AVIS.

Nous prions ceux qui ne cont
pas On reggie avec administration
do notre Journal, de nous faire
parvenir imm6diatement lie mon
tant qu'ils nous dolvent.
Nous esperons done que les re
retardataires feront diligence ct
comprendront que nous ne pou
vons pas leur envoyer lie ]ourna'
pendant des ann6es sans renume
ration aucune. ST vous ne pouvez
payer le tout. envoyez au MONS
une partie.
transmits par lettre enreglstree -ou
bar mandat de poste don't le coo'
sera q nos charges ct que nor de'
biteurs pourront d6duire du mon
tant qu'ils nous doivent. Nous &C
oepterons aussi des tlmbres postef
detnn GU deux eentins.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-30

Nous avons 6t6 tres heureuz
d'apprendre que pOsservatore 10
mano de Rome, v<nait de publie1
en- f,aucais Qangue dams laque!le
lis ont etc prononc6s) tous les dis,
ccurs echapg6s entire lie Souveraln
Pontife ct les Envoyes extraordl
naires des souverains q roccasion
du jubile.
Et c'est cette langue FRANCHISE,
que tous les diplomates en- Europe
sont obliges de parler, c'est cette
langue Iarlee par la premiere ma
ton du monde, que les american.
suteurs??? 3 o%utrance voudraient
voir %dispara1tre du Nouveau-Mon.
del!
Qu'ils essayent IN peull
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-30
LA FEMME
Physiologie, historic, morale,
Par p. BELOUINO
-Medecin.

Et . ce sujet, voici CO qu'ecri-
wait, dams le dernier num6ro de
Temperance un des correspondents
de CO journal qui signe "Ascanio:"
II est bien vrai que le commencement
de la conference en- question est lie frere
"plus que Juneau" du commencement
du livre de BELoUNo; que le chapitre
qui a trait q Eve, dams la conference de
M. Bourbonniere {? ? p est precisement
couch6 dams les memes termes que le
chapitre qui commence q la page 90.
dams ala femme;;" que l'autre chapitre de-
die q Marie est encore la fdele reproduc-
ton dun chapitre de BELoU1No qui com
mence a la page 1853.
Mails, qui salt, BELou1No a peut-etre
pile BoURBoNNIERE avant que celui-ci
fdt ne!
Sitel etait lie cas-, je serais davis ou'on
poursuivitl infame plagiaire sur la Ter
re, dams le Ciel gu dams rEnfer!
Quand done la nationalit6 Cana
dienne-F rancaise aura-t-elle fni
d'etre exploit6e par DIES charla-
tans 6hont6s. de l'acabit DIES Ben
jamin Lenthier ct DIES Avila Bour-
bonniere?
F. r. u.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-30

intentions de visitor le Nord-O Quest
dss Etats- Unis, ct dams ce cas-, q
quelle date, au moins approximate
We, nous aurions le plaisir de rece-
voir cette visite.
Ces deux points acquis, le reste
n'ofrira aucune >dificut6.
QUEEN pense lie Canadien?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-30
IN DEvoIR

A propos de Ia visite de Phon'
MIIaurier, dams le Nord-O Quest,
Is Canadiien de st. Paul, publiait,
Ia semaine derniere, un article
don't nous extrayons ce qui suit:
Notre illustre compatriote Sc propose
de metre prochainement a profit la va
n parlementaire, pour p%arcourir les
provinces ct territories du Nord- Quest ct
adresser la parole aux Glecteurs de Get
te section de la Confederation, dams Pin
t6ret de son parti.
La presse anglaise de cette Vile laisse
entendre que, sur son retour, Laurler
passera probablement par Duluth, ST
Paul, ct Minneapolis.
Co serait alOrs un imperleux devOlr
pour les colonies condolences du Min
nesota de lui faire une enthusiastic
reception.
POuruuOi ne nous m~ettriOns-nOus pas
de suite Ell rapport v 9 lui pour savoir
al c'est bien son intention de passer par
les principaux centres de population du
Minnesota, ct connaftre Ia date de sa vi
site. ct dams le cas- dune r6ponse af1rma-
tive, pourQuoi ne nous acknowledgements
pas avec nos compatriotes de Minneapo-
lis pour lui faire conjointement, 4 cette
occasion, une demonstration rationale
qui nous fasse honneur, qui soft digne
de lui, ct propre 4 rehausser notre pres
tige aux yeux des autres nationalites.
Nous sommes absolument d'ac-
cord ayec notre confrere de la ca
pitale ct 81 M. Laurier Went visi-
ter les deux villes sours, il est de
notre devoir strict de lui m6nager
un reception digne de lui ct digne
DIES colonies G.. +. du Minnesota.
La premiere chose est done, COM
me Ia dit lie Canadien, de savoir 81
r6ellement le brilliant orateur a
l'intention de visitor nos princi-
paux centres G. r. du Minnesota
Pour le SAVIOR dune facon Off
cielle ct certaine, il fault le demah-
der q M. Laurier lui-meme.
Pour ce faire, il faut que quel-
qu'un ait mission ct pouvoir de le
faire.
Et, a CO sujet, TEcHo DE L'OUEsT
proposerait que l'Hon. J. B. Oil
vier de st. Paul, fdt charge au
nom des centres G. r. du Minneso-
ta, de s'informer aupres de N. Lau-
rier, sill entire reellement dams SEES
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-30
Mons lisons dams une feull]

Mons lisons dams une feullle
amerlcaine que la crinoline fnira
probablement par s'imposer de
nouveau. La fabrique de Bridge
Iost, Connection, la plus consid6-
fable du genre, aux Etats- Unis,
recoit de partout d'6normes COM
des centsines d'emp!oy6s
confectionnent actuellement Par
ticle qui permet aux femmes doc
cuper dams le monde une 81 gran
de place.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-30

Faute d'espace nous sommes
oblig6 de remettre q Ia semalne
prochaine la publication de d TX
correspondence emanant, Tune dt
Ia SENTINEL +" de Dulu'hl t iautrf
de Ia Nouyelle.O Orleans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-30
geho de l'Qntst.
MINNEAPOLIS, 30 Mars, 1893.

L,EoHo DE L'OuBsT nest pas respon-
able des idees et opinions emises pa'
see correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-30
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de rOuestbas q larger
circulation than any French paper
nnhlished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
Examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to s~ubstantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
The herald., 1893-09-14
roo FAST FOR HIS JOB.

Forecast officer jenkins Creditors Er-
feet His Removal.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 13.-Presley 7.
Jenkins has been suspended from his po-
sition Of local forecast official, and James
J. Gray, his chief clerk, is nowin charge
of the Office. Jenkins suspension is the
result OF q telegram from Chief Harring-
ton, who is at the head OF the weather
bureau of the department of agriculture
at Washington. The reasons given for
the suspension are neglect of duty and
indiscretione in private life. A state
ment is published here that Jenk-
ins has been leading fast life
recently and has contracted considerable
indebtedness in the city, and that a
number OF his creditors, after failing to
secure a settlement with him. have
sent their claims to the weather bureau
at Washington, with a statement as
to jenkins conduct. Jenkins is grad
uate of West Point, and is son of the
late Admiral Thornton Jenkins. He
succeeded Lieut.. J. P. Finlay in charge
of the local weather bureau office last
December.