davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-26

The GuiGe will De mailed to any part
the islands for "a Cents per Copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-26
GcllrraI I0ucrtisclllerts.
WRITING EaCEINE.

Years ago, Mrs. Yost built type
wiiter, the Remington No. aud
Caligraph which were good enough
then. But the family has increased
by thousands. Other folks have
hitched on extensions to hold EN-.
But it's the same old typewriter,
same ribbon, same scales, same
rickety print. We want something
modern, and we get it in the NEW
YosT, which rises superior to the
difficulties of any ribbon machine.
The ribbon bIurs print, wears full
OF holes, clogs type, takes power to
pull it along, weakens manifolding
and costs So or $40 year. Our
ink pad outlasts twenty ribbons.
Can be changed in ten seconds, and
costs less than 50 year. And as
to permanent alignment the YosT
is the only machine which accom-
plishes this much desired feat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-26
woMANs WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-26
Notice

nURING MY TEMPORARY AB-
~ senee from the Islands, Charles T.
Wilder has full power of attorney to act
for the firm Of Wilder & Co., and also in
any personal matters.
32S1-tf W. G.. WILDER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
CABLING FOR the ANIMALS.

Humane Society Acta, Against Ascsn-
sions Of Dogs ana Monkeys.
Last Sunday . balloon ascension was
made from Leschi park by an aeronaut
accompanied by q dog. The dog was tied
to parachute and taken up by force.
The animal was evidently terrorized and
made frantic efforts to be freed.
When the balloon started the dog was
dragged along quite distance before the
balloon arose and then. after reaching
dizzy height, he was dropped into the
lake and, encountered as he was with the
parachute, was in danger of being
drowned before he was picked up. The
matter was reported to the Seattle
Humane Society and notice was
Immediately sent to the professor"
having the ascensions in charge that the
society would arrest and prosecute any
one attempting similar performances in
the future.
Unless satisfactory assurances are given
that the forced ascension Of the dog will
be omitted the humane society will see
that an officer 10 on hand to make arrests
whenever it is attempted. A complaint
having been made regarding similar treat
ment of monkey at tho Madison street
park, similar notice was sent to tho aero.
maui having those ascensions In. charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
MAXINE NEWS.

TAToosx. July la-S p m-Cleaf: fresh
vest wind. Passed out-ship spartan at In p
ms BIZ Alex. Mcneil, In TOW, at II q. m. Passed
IN str San Denito at 1.30 p. m
sSRAn Ban. July l9.-5 p m.-Clear; light
vssst wind.
s'SsHr. July la-s p m.-Cisas; frssh west
WIND.
gosr c..:cssr. July is.-s p n.-clsar;
:9osr AxesLEa July ia-s p m.-Clsar:
f,ssh west wind.
San FRAScisco. July l9.-ArYlved-ets Mackl-
uAw. from Tacoma: ctr Romulus, from Ma
nsimo: ctr State OF California. from Astoria aud
fartland: ctr Point Iona, from Cosmopolia.
Cisafcd-ssr Barrsoouts, from Comox: sh
Esweilyn. for Nanaimo. Departsd-Str City Of
R.ssblo. for Victoria and the sound; ctr Coium.
bsA. for Astoria
:sourHAHrros. July la-Arrivsd-lAhn. from
nav York.
3soxpox. July "a Sighted = cambroniman.
i$om Boston.
NEW Yoax. July IA Arrived - wassland,
fS,m Antwerp
VANCOUVER, B. C.. July 10 Especial 1.-The
ESnpress Of India, due on Tuesday, has ITO -
lEsn passenger and 40 In the Storage. prirci.
psiiy japanese. and 1900 tons OF cargo.
.eoRr TOWNSEND. July 19.-[Special Sailed
81 Mercury, from Port BlakeIey for 6an Fran.
cssca. British ship Earl Of Dunsmore will 20 nm
tc. Port Gamble tonight The cargo viii b
dsstded between Port Gamble aud Tacoms. to
b. shipped to Port Pirie aud SYDNEY.
:'rhs Official announcement 10 made that the
North Pacific and Sehoms will alternate on the
SEATTLE whstcom route under Q new time
schedule. commencing August l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
BREvITIEs.
Knights Templar conclavs remplas tonight

Knights remplar conclavs Templas tonight
A dispatch received In this city yesterday
from CAMBRIDGE City, Ind, announced tho
death OF Mrs. Caroline z. shroyeT, sister-in-law
OF Miss Fannie Shroyer, OF this city.
Chief Of Police Jackson has Suspended Ofncsr
C. J. Baldus for serving warrant Without re-
ceiving instructions from headquarters: also
Omcers Jackson snd Barbce for neglect OF duty.
The case of H. H. Edwards. charged By A.
Brown with embeszling 500. the particulars Of
which wero published In the Posr-lKTELLi-
oHxcKR Tuesday. was dismissed BY Justice
Caldwell yesterday.
Charles Hazard. who was accused OF spend
ing money taken from pocketboo found on
the street, had . preliminary examination In
Justice Caldwelrs court yesterday. After the
state rested the Justice dismissed the case.
The Bureau Of Associated Charities returns
many thanks to ST. Marks Sunday school for
the timely donation OF ''picnic" edibles, which
have been distributed among six needy families
with children, who are bensnciariss Of the
association.
E. Draper, OF Ballard, has taken hold OF the
gospel mission work At :sos Front street, North
Seattle, and has arranged for service every Sun.
day and every Wednesday evening at p m.
sa,ject for next Sunday will b ''The sodom-
ties, Their Future Prospects, etc" All who are
willing to investigate religious subjects are
cordially invited 70 sttsnd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

7. c. Craig. ot Aberdeen, l. stopping at the
Grand
W. Masee. Of Anacorses. il guest u the
Arlington.
NV. Powers, Of Fidalso City. Il stopping as
the Northern.
O. G. Brach, Of Dowagiac. Mich. 10 guest as
the Northern.
d.. J. b Laushasy returned from California
on the Umatilla
c. E. Bingham, Of ssdro. registered yesterday
ct the Arlington.
LE. Prince. Of Calgary. N. ". T., Il stopping
ct the Arlington.
Horace C. Sp.asue, OF Albany. Or. u . guest
ct the Occidental
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Comcgys, OF Spokane, are
guests at the Grand.
Edward ". Foster. OF New York, registered
yesterday ct the Rsinier.
Mrs Isaac p. Rich has gone to New Dunge-
ness to visit her parents.
Sheriff James Hagan. OF snohomish. regis
tered at the Diller yesterday.
L G. Wilson came over from Olympia yester-
day and registered ct she Grand.
J. B. Lbbey, OF Coupcyille, accompanied By
his son. 10 stopping 1t the Diller.
Thomas Bordeaux, . prominent logger Of
Shelton, IL stopping ct the DilleE
W. G. Cameron and Miss A. D. Cameron. Of
Victoria, are guests ct the Northern.
Robert johnson came over from Aberdeen
yesterday and il stopping 1t tho Occidental.
c. C. Thornton. sgsnt at tho Tulalip Indian
Agency. registered yesterday at the Occidental.
Schuyler Duryee. general manager Of the
Everett Land Company. was In the city ysster-
day.
Mrs E. L Cohn, accompanied By her son, Mas
ter Harold, left on Tuesday for Chicago and
New York.
Chief Carlysle. Of the Vancouver fire depart
ment, has been in the city few days Waiting
Chief Hunt
Mrs. F. W. hauksy left for 81. Paul last night,
having been called to the bedside Of her brother.
who 10 dying.
Rev. 7. N. Gum. OF walls wslla, synodical
missionary for the synod Of Washington, u
stopping at the Arlington.
Mrs l. E. White .and Miss Virginia White, Of
Oakland. CAL. ere stopping at the Arlington, on
. visit to Dr.. James 7. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. George K Frink. Gsorgs Howard
and Miss Howard, OF San Francisco. ana A. w.
Lane, of Winter Park, Fla, are tourists stopping
at the Arlington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
wArER FRONT NOTES.

!ship conQueror sailed from San Francisco
1icsfay Tor Port Townsend for ordera
SCHOONER Vega has finished dischsrxine n
kaker's wharf and been tied up, awaitine
Garter.
issrk Columbia. Capt Dinsmore. arrived At
Fort Bakclcy yesterday from San Francisco.
fsas crew will 30 paid OF and the vessel laid up
fer whiic.
:schoonsr St Lawrence. Capt T. A. Green.
sSiied for snoths: fishing cruise yesterday. II
tia haithut do not bite on Tisttery bauGs Can't
Green viii 60 north again.
steamer Sarah N. Rentou, which has hem
having her machinery overhauIed ct Port Blake.
lev. will come over to Moran's dry dock TODAY 10
have . new shoe put on her keel
The Flyer brought tho Nuitnomsh's nassen.
sars from Tacoma yesterday. aud with them
csms the report that the Multnomah had been
ssized for carrying more than her quota of pss.
tingers on an excursion from olympia to Chau.
tsuQuA
steamer City OF Kingston was about three
Eours late YESTERDAY, having been delayed by
e3s loading and unloading Of loo cases OF cal.
Sson shipped from Victoria to Tacoma. Chum.
Zee faug. the Chinese woman ordered de-
sorted, went 10 Port Townseu on the Kingston.
I The hull o. the ting Mystic vas surveyed ves.
Nrday by Capt W. NcAliep Robert Moran
.ad A. Alexander, the commission having been
.sfested ~ tho instance Of the attorneys for the
sssarer state OF Washington, against which q
damage shit Is now pending by former ownsrs
IL the Mystic The surveyors reported 70 the
Etioyncya Ga their Wait to the Myssic they
5-ere accompanied by Capt Ha,held. Capt Nor.
sison and Engineer Mckenzie. the two latter
aeins former owners of the Mystic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
FRANCES uLrIMArUM TO SLAM.

A Bjg Indemnity. Paymeat Of Private
Claims aud Control Of Nc Kong River.
PARIS. July 1a.-The Figaro says that
the terms Of the French ultimatum to
Siam demands that Siam eyacuate the left
bank of the Mekong river: give guar
antees for the faithful performance
Of its treaty obligations and pay In
demnity for outrages on the French.
As France 10 already in possession of
the lower Mekong. she will control nearly
thu entire river if Siam comedies these de-
mands. This il . decided extern
sion Of the French claims toward
the west. a. tho mountain range
heretofore the boundary of the
French claims. lies far east of the Mekong
river. The present claim takes in the
western bank of the river. giving France
both banks and entire control of it for
most Of its length. practically coming to
the boeder of the British territory.
1t has been semi-officially announced
that the ultimatum sent to Siam IL limited
to forty-eight hours. France claims in
demnity Of 3,0oO,0OU francs, exclusive of
private claims.
LONDON. July 19.-Advices confirm the
published statement that France has tele-
graphed an ultimatum to the Siamese gov
eminent to be complied with within
twenty-four hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

last. Berries Of all kinds are % abundant
q to b Of slow sale =. very Low prices.
What ~ needed here u . cannery.
A party Of artists. under the auspices OF
the Great Northern railroad. stopped over
here day this week and obtained some
fine views.
Al Scheble, . brother Of +. n. Scheble,
met with an accident on Saturday. by
which he viii probably lose the sight OF
IN eye. He vas putting up machine
and . piece dew and hit him in the eye.
Scott Phillips, veli-known fruit grower
here, met with . runaway accident on
Friday last. BREAKING two ribs and other
wise injuring him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
oKEAr rIHE AT cHAUrAUQUA.

Girls UadoP Dlscusstoa-0raAd Army
FPOgfnmme for Tomorrow.
The ChautauQua grounds presented
bright and busy aspect Thursday morning
when the Good Templars began arriving
to attend the opening of their four days
session in their headquarters building
under the auspices Of the Grand Lodge. In
the auditorium the regular programme OF
the assembly was carried out. except that
the lecture Of DR.. Pomeroy was postponed
until next day. Rev. DR.. Canine. OF San
Jose. Cal. occupied an hour in descrip-
ton Of "The Girl to Love-" He pictured
an ideal girl as the means Of explaining
his IDEAS Of what girls character should
Be. After stating in his Introduction how
''his girl" had been presented to audiences
in nearly every state in the Union and
made the tour Of Europe. he proceeded to
describe her appearance and character.
drawing picture of devoted. modest,
discreet. courteous and pure woman.
Friday will be Grand Army day, and
great preparations arc being made for it
by Grand Army posts. the Sons OF Veter-
ans and Women's Relief Corps OF this
city and Tacoma. the plan being to make
the day grand reunion OF all these kin
dred organizations. The steamer Lydia
Thompson will leave Colman's wharf at 8
.. h:. and $50 p. m. for Chautauqua. re-
turning at and 10 p. m. Following 10 the
programme for the day:
lie m.-.Heroes and Heroism." Dr. A. c.
Hir.t, president Pacific university.
2p m.-"Gsand Army OF the Republic" Jo-
seph F. Sinclair, department commander.
Music.
Fraternity. Charity and Loyalty" George B.
Lane, Olympia
ssThs Volunteer Soldier" John r. Kinnsar.
Seattle
Muaic.
sAbraham Lincoln" Jaa Lsddy. Seattle.
Solo, 1.-THE star spangied Baunef."
s.The Great War Governors" J. u Wrestling,
Seattle.
Piano solo.
s.Sons 0: Veterans" ". b. Fletcher. division
commander.
.The Government and the Veterans" J. N.
Scott, Port Townsend.
Music.
Address. Gen. A. J. Baker. Tacoma
s.Marchius Through Georgia."
Sp. m.-Stereopticon War Views From Sum.
ter to App0matox.
Cnmnfire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

TACOMA. July l9-[special. The re-
ceiver's report shows the assets of the
Peters 4 Miller Cornice Company to be
$l9.9l9.
The steamer Angeles. which has been
carrying freight between Port Angeles and
various points on the Sound. was seized
here today by Deputy Collector Dorsey on
= telegram from Seattle. stating that there
might be found opium aboard. A thor
ough Investigation resulted in finding
nothing and the steamer Was released.
John Dempster was knocked off the
track at Meeker's Junction this evening
by freight train and his head was badly
cut He will recover.
The sinking fund commission teIe-
graphed from New York today that the
sale of the water bonds to Wright was CON-
pieted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
Tn. Bra.llian Revolu.i...

VALPARAISO. July lS.-vigorous fighting
is reported to be in progressin Rio Grande
do Sui, Brazil. Gen. Saravia. in command
Of the revolutionists. has pushed forward
toward Yaguaron. Tho advance posts oc-
cupied by the government troops were
taken and all the prisoners captured
were shot by tho revolut,onists. The
efforts Of the insurgents at Santa Ana
were unsuccessful. as Castilhista's forces
charged upon the revolu,ionist, and drove
them back. several men being killed. The
revoiution,sts met with a further reverse
by TIE seizure Of arms intended for them
by the Uraguayan authorities in Monte.
video
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
rHE MALTA coURr-MARrIAI-



Rear Aansrai Markhan Testiass = -
the victessa Disaster.
vALErTA, Malta, July la-Rear Admiral
Markham, Of the Campertlown, was the
first witness today before the court-mar-
tial investigating the Victoria Camper
down disaster. His Official dispatches 10
the admiralty court, reporting the fact and
details Of the disaster, were read. and he
stated that he had nothing to add to them.
When the signal Of Vice Admiral Tryon
was hoisted on the Victoria ordering six
cable lengths distance Rear Admiral
Markham said TO his flag lieutenant:
THAT II impossible. since il is IN imprac-
ticable maneuver." Witness said further
after consultation with his dag lieutenant
the conclusion was reached that the Vic
toris would ease her helm and circle round
on the outside Of the division which was
being led BY the Camperdown. Had this
assumption been founded on fact the
maneuvers would have been attended by
no danger. The rear admiral stated that
he was cognizant Of Vice Admiral Tryon's
memorandum in regard to discretionary
obedience of orders when strict obedience
would entail disaster. When the signal
Ny lux OU t0O tCkOI18 W1S 0oUt6O OOWU
the Camperdown was powerless to avoid .
collision.
Rear Admiral Markham also said that il
his orders to 60 full speed astern had heen
obeyed. the damage inflicted on the VIC
toria would not have been 20 great When
questioned as to his placing two meanings
on the signal he said that the other cap
tains Of the neet answered the signal that
they interpreted it in the same way he did !:
am sure could have done nothing 70 pre-
vent the coliision after the Victoria and Camper
down had turned with their bows 70 each other.
II had gone sstern with both screws the Edin.
burgh would have rammed me.
The rear admiral said he had mover seen
the maneuyer performed before. Capt.
tombstone. Of the Camperdown. and Flag
Lieut.. Bradshaw corroborated the rear adj
mifal's testimony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

RoNE. July ia tornado swept down
suddenly today on Veghera and Castioggo,
In Piedmont. Hundreds OF buildings were
wrecked, and in one section of VegheYa
hardly house was left standing and not a
structure in either town was left
intact. Hundreds Of persons were
injured. and the number Of
dead is not known. as their bodies are
buried in the ruins. Only seven bodie,
have been recovered. The militia has
been called out to help in the work of res
cue. and an ambulance corps has been sen.
from here and other nearby cities. Veg
hera was a manufacturing city with 10, coo
inhabitants and Castioggo has 5000 inhab.
itants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
SAUNDERS DID NOT COME.
The Candidates Search for Him In Val
and Suggest Wild Thsories.

The Candidates Search for Him In vain
and Suggest Wild Theories.
Collector Saunders did not come to So
attic yesterday, as expected, business hav-
ing detained him at tho last moment be-
fore the departure of the steamer.
The faithful expected and searched high
and low for him at the hotels and other
places where he might possibly Be found.
When he failed to materiaiize they sug-
gested various theories to explain the
fact, one being that he had come and
had registered under an assumed name.
and another that he had gone to Tacoma
to consult Chief Wallace. instead Of plung-
ing into the political maelstrom OF Seattle.
That they were disappointed goes with
out saying.
TACOMA. July le-lspecial l-several Seattle
Democrats were here today urging immediate
action on the Seattle sub collector. They wanted
Interference by the state committee ana Ma
tlonal committeeman Wallace but got no salts
faction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
FATAL TOBOGGAN.
Yolsg Servias Plunges to Death
II the Lake.
:sA,n Erroar 70 sescUE MN.


us.4o w,lna.cv,eh : voune seyvian
~ - - from Gan rsancsseo about
sh,~. ~crshs -. 80 accidentally
drowned n IAke Washfnetou. . short dis
49, rcrth a feeehf go. yesterday AFT
evrcc, .hnut - oseIock. While bathing.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - WIer a. ChYist. q hs
- knova -. diGsreot psopse. sseurnsd
- 1eeAsIe frv,r. a,soho misf. tkree DAYS gro
In eeo,rh a voek = 4 waiter o. cook.
;V.e4~-as- 4. 80 Acct = sr.sia : casual
erer.i. 49, ~ torsther thev vent 70
- ~ n. : - nathine suits vers
s.,r.es...A 81 fsert f,vsfas. Vtrs~ia hearing
- .rrsr.. Thsv ~ heen n che vaasr
49,. sf..e hevtrc 800 snort On the %.
i -. siids vh~r Hiluflnovfch made his
- ~ f.tsi rinnss- ~ e ssruek the
49,. =. ~ tc,,,.... - .4ayed - ton :
- -c,rsrt. era si,.r esrk vithout other
- eksr ..f1I. 4. TO srail hova vho
-. =. IN. ho.1hos.e 49, erIed Ont that
q. -, SeiIc- - Arnvrics
xi,.-ss eame dovn ~ slide - quickly
- - could yesehIne the vater a. his
SLss.a,s ~ hrh,,.d m ara vent out al
sa~hs a..ir Ysrs-sa yrsbbsd him bv the
~, -hsr +. =. - 1set unaee vaaer.
M hssc,nir. ,sttie6 4 tha viId manner
{. rhsrh ~ S,c~r;r. nan .,abhed A
-. ~ - "a sc,smhi.A nror shs fsoat.
The 80. "a a. hov. aeon hrousht Cant.
vtAAis .rA -.r 1890 Ossc - C-sfs's
A,ssnc,,.s -ns,- sss. -.,s t1,ia mai hsd
x.r,~~.d 4 k,se -. soor crncurrd
~ ~ iceetsr, the srot - ~hich Min.
4srcvich ~ disanrearsd ahont twenty
- erom ~ hc.tbouee and much le1s
fron the h.thinr aoat. sraoplins irons
ve,e IL dovn "a the bottom Of the lake.
Ths vste, - tveIve fest deep and e
snok cuits . rim "a 81 hold az the bodv.
vhich. vhen brouuht 10 the surface. gave
Not The ieast sien a. life. some Of the
reorle eafhered srouud commenced 10 roll
She hodv IN hone. a fresinv Il from : alter
ana ,tvias ! ehsnce 70 revive him. Den.
utv cnenrer Frsnk Carroll and DR.. Whiting
arrived bv the fIrrt ear and Examined the
body carefully for traces Of life. There
80 not ons favo,.hle .vmntnm and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

At the meeting Of the Chamber OF Com
merce trustees on Tuesday afternoon,
President Graves read letter from Secre-
tary Herbert. of the navy department,
which had been 70, arded to him BY Sen
aior Squire, saying that the coast defense
vessel Monterey would have to go to San
Francisco in about three weeks to have
her permanent turress put on. but would
come back TO the Sound first II time Al
lowed. d. II. Gilman reported on the es-
Enlistment of the Great Northern steamer
line to Asia substantially Is already pub
ltah1sf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

0outh Zvelfth street Property OWnero
Wul Revive Grade Tax suit.
A large meeting Of property owners on
South Twelfth street was held at Haisch's
hail at tho corner Of Nam and South
Twelfth streets to take steps to renew the
legal fight with the city on the legality OF
the re-assessment Of tho grade tax. Since
the decision Of the supreme court that the
re-assessment vas legal. the city has been
moving for tho sale Of many lots for the
tax and tho owners propose to make last
effort to save their property.
II. p. Decker was chairman and ]. H.
Wilson secretary of the meeting. and .
committee composed Of g. Haisch. J..
Gleason, W. Cline, Capt. g. w. Bacon and
J. Wilson was appointed to negotiate for
the employment of attorneys to fight the
case. This committee will report at an
other meeting to be held 1t o'clock this
evening at the same place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

LONDON. July l9-Delegates represent
ing 2ss,0v coal miners in various parts Of
the country, met In Birmingham TODAY to
consider the proposal Of mine owners To
reduce their wages IS per cent. After
lengthy and heated debate. . resolution
was adopted declaring that the conference
was opposed TO the reduction. No de-
e,sion was reached today on the question
OF strike. II mine owners persist in their
intention to makea reduction. the strike
should one occur. would be the largest
movement Of the kind that has ever taken
piace In the United Kingdom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

The Union Trunk Line has gang Of
tesn as work putting in swiseh on the
Rainier Heights line between Bush and
ksast streets on Calian. This switeh will
probably b completed today. and then an
essesnpt vii Be made % give q twelve
sssnats service instsad Of twenty minutes
~ heretofore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

LoSpos. July ia-Whiie riding in I.
orougham this afternoon Mr.. Glaaston.
Vas considerably shaken mp in . collision
with heavy wagon IN Parliament .auar.
He received no serious iniuries-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

Comet Lodge, No. ise, l. o. O. f.. will
be instituted a, Duwamish this afternoon
at O'Clock by Grand Master J. e. Mitch
ell. of Everett. There will probably be $50
tn ssD WAITING members of the order in at