davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
ACCEPTED BY THE IRISH PARTY
AN OFFICIAL. STATEMENT OF IT'S POSITION
ON THE NEW HOME RULE BILL
VIEWS OF MICHAEL DAvITT. JUSTIN McARTH7

VIEWS OF MICHAEL DAvITT. JUSTIN MCCARTHY
JOHN DILLON AND WILLIAM o'BRIEN.
London. Feb 14.-Thc following statement Of thu
contents OF the Home Rule bill mas Deeh oinoi""'
handed TO q CORES pondent:
The bill! offers Ireland a Legislature, free deal IN
Irish rars and an executive government responsible 70
the Legislature. In all the main principles ana IN inc
political machinery, 1t IS provided much De''er IMAM ~
hl OF 1886 The Irish Parliamentary party AT me''
ing specially summoned after the delivery OF MI "au
stones great speech cordially accepted the new Home
Rule Constitution a. satisfactory scheme OF lrish Ma
uonll self.governmcnt, subject 70 ondeaNofs III oo"
rittee 70 improve the proposed nh'hcia
and 10 have tie time shortened wherein the lniu d'
70 be withheld from puryiew OF the ilsh NAAoha
Lexslsture We are authorized by the party 70 trS'
this resolution to tie friends and supporters OF lrsh
liberty in the United States and Canada.
JOHN DILLON.
MICHAEL DAVlIT'
Mr. Dayitt in an interview last night saiu n"'
Vie bill was more democratic ana pfacu'"D' "'''
De bill OF 1s36 although he personally would prefer
tdngie chamber He thought his party however
ush concede the point OF two chambers ne wac
stuffed that Mr. Gladstone would carry Inc p'l' "'
eat there would be valuable adolNoh Ill ue 'u
to It's present more less acceptable proVisions t.,
Justin Mccarthy says In an article pupnS"eu ~
the Daily News" that the present Home iu,'
bin Is much better than the bill OF 1856. lie -
notdisposed grumble over the veto, he says as
Home Rule be once granted England VIII DC 'o"''".
70 leave Ireland alone. lie thinks fhe piopo'"' "
second chamber simple ard acceptable.
Il am strongly OF the opinion Mr. Mccarthy con,
unues "that until the land question shall be setter
VI relesatcd to an Irish Parliament we ous"' ~
is'ain our full representation at Westminster ana o
oe LETT to the chance Of fighting on vital q"esn'
win diminished numbers. After that, IL "'''o''
ntle whether we are represented or not"
Ar. Mccarthy suspcnds judgment on the hh'nVhn
proposals, as he cannot understand where the surplus
VI 100000 Is coming from or how u Is 10 W
SECURED hereafter On the whole he concludes' Tue
DIV ofers the framework OF practical system Oh
Home Rule
Jonn Dillon In interview said to-day that tne
nam TACT was admitted on all sides that the p'i'
"as great advance the Home Rule Dill OF ioo"'
i'ence'' he added, the Irish feel that, aithoush
uey cannot approve the present financial pr0pos"S'
~" ue provision regarding TIE land question: they
W pound to recognize in the heartest manner tne
courage and fidelity Of Mr. Gladstone In Cherihs
.. o0osutus'sn 70 their country. They have every
-. 70 hope that their views on important detans
Z ~ p recognized BY the Government The main I'M
- - - asH III ass, First, the dissS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
RIOTOUS SCENES IN KANSAS.
uoSTJIrIEs BETWEEN TIE RIVAL HOUSES.
FREE FIGHT OVER THE ARREST VI inf'
POPULISr CLERK-2oO DEPUTIES SWORN IN
THERE MAY BE BLOODSHED TO-DAY

4 FREE FIGHT OVER TIE ARREST OF THE
POPULISr CLERK-2OO DEPUTIES SWORN IN
THERE MAY BE BLooDsHED TO-DAY
Toncl, KAN Feb 14.-War Is on In real earnest
between the two Houses Df Legislature and blows nave
been exchanged There now open threats bS 'ne
Popiss OF sensational hostiities and at any moment
there may be something more than the talk which
has so long been INDUCED In.
An attempt by the deputy sergeanat-arms OF 'he
Republican House TO arrest benjamin t. hch' ciefA
Of thc Popullst House. on orders from the Republicans
caused a conflict during which two Republicans were
knocked down and several on both sides were
badly bruised by blows Of fists. II Is gehersIN
agreed that tomorrow will witness the most eAei"he
scenes known in Kansas in years.
f.. ". IIOcl OF Marion, arose In the iep'pho'"
House at IL 30 o'clock this morning ana offered Il
resolution for the OF benjamin G. Rieh te fop
list clerk on the charge Of disturbing the legal HOUSE
by his actions. The sergeans-atarnls suceeeu'o Ill
finding Rich after considerable search In the parlor
If the Dutton Hotel read their warrant 10 hlin anu
demanded that lie accompany them. Johh W. nfe
denthal Fred Bailey, and Others intertereo l" oe"'
Of Rich. Republicans present took u hahu Ill '"o
melee and free fight followed. In wmch many
blows were exchanged, but nobody was SERIOUSLY ""''
In the end the Populists got their man away and
took him 10 the Governors Office, from where, u ie"
minutes later, he vas riumphantly escorted ih'o inc
hall of the House OF Representatives. his vile h"uhs
one arm and Representative Wordsworth the o'het'
Ills appearance In the hall was greeted "ion
cheers and clapping OF hands .
There is likely to be a conflict here 'oinorro"
which nav end in riot and bloodsled KepuoneanS
are determined TO arrest Rich and the Popuis's SOY
they never will submit to 1t. 10th SPEAKERS nave
sworn in a hundred extra sergcantsat-arms tois"
and they are well armed. II Is firmly bencNeu 'n"
thc Porn,llss will bar the doors OF Representative
Hall against the Republicans tomorrow m'rhiis' a'"
tho RepubIcans say that II they do they Will batter
down the doors Speaker Douglass, OF the hepuoh
can House said tonight that the end OF THIS reVoiu
ionary business must come, and that the la" Spo"i
be- uphrld no matter at what cost. -, ,,,,., 20
Cdrvrrnor Lrweing is advising the P0pulsls 10
resist by force all attempts 10 arrest osrs,aha.
Arms Clevcnger OF the Republican House VIII " n, "a
~ rnorrou, Win n popuisI witness whom he arrested
I'm Labette County and II Is believed that JUG ~
mlists will attempt 10 rescue him wheh no rea0hcS
here ana another fight Will ensue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
ct JOUy.S COLLEGE ALUMNI REJOICE

The annual dinner the alumni OF st. Johns College
VIVA held last night tie Hotel Savoy The object Of
this annual dinner bring together the members OF the
alumni and IN promote good fellowship. The Of St
Johns College maroon ond blue. adorned the cover Of
the mcnu card and look within showed the diners
that while their physical refrchmcat had been well pro-
yided for feast Of rason and ow OF soul 10 follow
when Judge Morgan J. o'Bren. the presiding officer
should rap for and st the strains Of the orchestra
and the lively conversation OF the diners At 10 O'Clock
Judss O,Rren roe and the "Our Guests
John W. Corcoran replied The United States" ''Our
Alma Mster-Her Pest" well discussed BY the Rev.
ThomAs J. Cannon end Monsignor Farley told Of "Hcr
Tutuys." John y. Rally spoke On "Quy Beneucus" sns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
sc4RLET FEVER AT EAST ORANGE, W d.

THE HAYWOOD SCHOOL CLOSED BY THE HEALTH
AUTHORITIES.
There Is considerable alarm In Fast orange III 'ne
rlmwood district the unusual prevalence on scar
lot t,vcr There have been over thirty cases r'por.e'
n the health authorities. and IT has been deemed wise
IN close the Elmwood school In consequence Vi '1o
disease In the family OF John Lamont o. 'o 80
o,.or children have been stricken with
.,s atseoso and ono child died there Yesterday.
rho beorh authorities are acting With energy am
:, {, boped that the disease will be prevented lroih
,o,inp ON n malignant epidemic form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
r,nv r nr MILES BODY CREKATED.

Tho bodv OF Henry C. De Mile, the wel-known plsy'
n, was crcmated yesterday in the crenatory at Fresh
pord +, l. The body taken there by New 0rk
undertaken who brought 1t from Pomptoh' n .,
', orr,,,e accompa MED the body. 1t was occupied
,S,n no Mile A brother OF the dead man, and three
., bs intimate friends. Without any ceremony 'he oooy
the retort and ss soon MS the door
was closed John Mile and three friends e'en.ereu e
,oao and were driven back to NewYork The ashes
- ,n doo1 wainwright taken from the retort iass
N, and will be forwarded the once OF the Cremation
s ., Uoust,nst this morning. ard will be delivered
% Iohn De Mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
TINT railroad COMPANY CEySURED.

Tho verd,ct OF the Ccroner's inquest last evening
T., ,hs cose OF John Murphy, the gateman VINO was
,,uled February ut the Ernest crossing OF the
YewYork, Lake Erie and Western Railroad In Jersey
Cy+v was 10 the effect that the railroad was tui'
r,blv responsible for the death, and censured the
romrany severely for not better protecting tn'
nublIc and It's own employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
AN FARTHQUAKE ON SANtOTHREKI.

ALL THE BUILDINGS on TUE AEGEAN ISLAND
RUINED AND MANY LIVES LOST.
Athens. Feb. 4.-Thc island OF Samothrck In the
Aegean Sea. shaken by earthquake to day.
All buildings the island were DESTROYED Many
lives were lost The ironclad Phara will take pro
visions to the island within three days. Several
severe shocks felt In Zante last night and this
MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15

when he finished Charles c. Morrin rose ana as
coursed on Benedicts and Babies, to the satisfaction
NJ eyev one I'm general and the benedcts In particular
The last toast Sister Societies." was answered oy
the Rev. Maick A. Cunnion president OF the Manhattan
ain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
BURIAL OF LOUIS J. JENNINGS.

London. Feb 1.-THE body Of Louis J. Jennings,
the wellknown author. newspaper man and Member
Of the House OF Commons for Stockport, who died
on Tuesday. buried to-day at Putncy. Many Of
his colleagues attended the funeral services, which
we're held In London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
Ocean Steamers.

A NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. CO. !
IA >hOKJ I,DI 10 LONDOS.
NEW-YORk. SOUTHAMPTON, HIsEMEN,
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
First Cabin. so and upward SECOND Cabin, ~ 4
birth Stee low Steamers sail from foos ee
Dist, HObokon.
Elbe, Wed. Feb To- a. M. Hayel. Tues MALI en-.
Lain Tues Feb o. Q am. Saale, sat. Mch. IS, Q. m.
H. II Meier. Feb -. p. IN Iahn, Tues. Mch. 2l Am.
Aller. Tues. Mar. :, Ems Sat hch. 30, IL y. NE
SPRING SAiLfNCS 1898,
70 Southampton (London), BREMEN.
Lain. Tues April Is Lain. Tues, May 19
Saae....... Sat. April 80. Saale Sat- May ~.
Spree. Tues. April o5. spree Tues, May 23
Elhe..... sat. April % F.be ........ sat- May 27
Aller: Tues. MAY . Tues. May 80.
laycl Tues. MAY o. Ems sat, juno %
H. II. Meier Wed. Nav 10 IIaye ....... Tues June g.
Trave MAY 49, Traye sat, June 10.
. MEDtTERRANEAN LINE.
New.york to Genoa in less than eleven DAYS.
Kaiser w IT.Mar T. 10 am. Fulda Sat, May 10 o. me
Vera Sat. Mar1l. - Kalserw II, May 49, 70 ms
Kaiser w. ILApry g. 10 M Wcrra sat MAY 81, 10 am.
werra Sat- Apr o. 10 am Fulda Sat. June 10, 10 am.
NEW-IORK TO GENOA AND NAPLES.
Ems SGrurday, Feb IS, 10 .. Ne
ftss02e. 500. elo5 or $50 berth. First Cabin.
OELRTCHS & Co. bowling Creep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
Ocean 6teamers.

nACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
LINES TO CALIFoRSiA iE ArIA1k AN ND SMnrXSfnn
From New York Pier foot Of Caass 81 So p.n. vsr'
Colo It,iX sails Monday FEBRUARY TO- noon.
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA
PERU sails SATURDAY. March -, :, ?; m:
ror freight passage and general inlormsao9 1ppy ~
..r,nny,s office on the pier foot OF Cenast. N. X
s'Ap~' II. j. outlay. General SUPERINTENDENT
DED ed" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
ASfoH ANU C6RO AND MARACAlBO.
nAEBESk STORES WsSo. nE4oTTd .S' Is. INN
E. s. PhIIhHDEIPhiI::. 1 s:s"sS.y Feb Is n:
s. s. CARACAS :i, ssnec,;y bum, = isP ~
ssis :SRsTS;o se'G sTss &;
r,u,,,,,, A..oss genera H1osssss. iU Iteasss
TSTSHRos . Cox q son. 81 "a 12& Dsssdwss. ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
which remedy must be sought for the evils attending
The present monetary situation.
PROVOST WAS WHOLLY IN ARTON'S POWER.

Paris. Feb 14-The trial OF lie Quay Provost
on the charge OF fraud and corruption in connection
VIA the Panama Canal COmplny's Lottery BIZ
Operations. Is I'm progress In the Court Of AS>ze.
The evidence shows that Provost was completely
I'm the power Of Aron, who compelled him to sign
and discount bills in order to himself from
financial ruin.
The above dispatch 10 be rather obscure ana
inaccurate. The Panama scandals have little TO do
with the trial OF lie Quay senator who indicted
and to Mazas Jail before the breaking out Of the
Panama troubles. The men involved In the latter
Charles de- Lcsscps, Fontaine. Cottu Baihaut, sans
Leroy and othcrs-wlll appear month. before
The Court OF As,zes The present trial mainly II not
exclusively, relates 10 the society OF Dynamite ad-
mlnistcrcd by the late VI. Barbc cX-Mln,ter Of Com
mcrcc Senators Le Quay and Arton, who were i'm
plicatcd acrward In the Panama scandals. lie Quay
i IN trial now for acts OF swlndlng and stealing
ncctcd with his alleged criminal administration OF
the Dynamite society. This concern or company, be-
came bankrupt time ago. AMI ArtOn was In
dlcted charge OF having robbed It Of large sums,
with which he escaped from France to some place
unknown.
Through the nature Of IT'S business. the Dynamite
society entered its contracts with the canal company
and NJ. Barbc sent Aron. his iactotum. the
lshmlS. The cX Minister. who was found later to
have received large amounts Of money from the banana
Company for using in IL, fnv0r his political influence.
died OF apJleXy in Paris. after dinner al the houS"
Of Arton. the latter led a fast iiie In every way
apartment In the Rue Rouget de isc. where his cook
was MMc. Brunei. formerly NJ ThierS's cook.
Ar'on was not satisfied with selling dynamite. and
nasmuch his relations with Minister Barrie brought
@ INTO he Se r w p Of nac 1nd cSms
Herr and Others interested in the corripng manoe
that he posseSseS the largest quantity Of documents
capable Of throwing additional light upon the scandals
that many influential people are Interested in
having the facts III his possession made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
Mr.. GLADSTONE'S OFFICIAL DINNER
IRISH LEADERS AMONG HIS GUFSTs-THE DUKE
OF DEVONSHIRE SCORES THE
HOME. RULE BILL.

IRISH LEADERS AMONG HIS GUEsTs-THE DUKE
OF DEvONsHIRE SCORES THE
HOME RULE BILL
Jondon Feb l4-Mr. Gladstone gave an Official din
ner in his Downing st. residence this evening Among
the guests wer, John Dillon william O'Brcn, justin
Mccarthy and Thomas Sexton.
A, a nolitical dinner this evening the DUKE vi
Dovonsbirc spoke as follows: Mr. Gladstones sec
ond BIZ has utterly failed to meet the objections 10
bis first BILL The only attempt TO meet them mas
heen made Mt the cost OF Il proposal 10 ih'rou"'
into the parliamentary system elements OF cohuao
and wakncss. / would describe the measure rs i
IAN 20 create confusion OF the Government Of thc
United Kingdom. Whatever may be us ia'e III 'h'
House OF Commons 1t will never become III" III
,h,s Parliament The measure must be referred 10
tho country: and when the electors shall again near
FIX, voice OF Ulster. II Will be rejected
Cir Michael Hicks Beach, president Of the Board OF
rc. On the last salisbury Cabinet, said ut meet
" A. n,,o, ,o.niaht. 1.-THE hill bristIes with In
oorsisterc,es and impracticabilitcs Every day DC
,,raor now and the second reading 1t VIII De more
COMPLETELY riddlcd 10y Unionst criucS,' , nm over
doubt the viii DO TIER in "s e House however
mean TO kill It before then rms dsnr NV "a ready 10
Of Home Rule party ana was ' to Kin that of $3.50
Lord salisbury has accepted an INV Rule bill
in Londonderry and Belfast on 'nc ''"'
about Easter.
PRINCE FERDINAND OF BULGARIA BEIhoiiiED
coca Fob l4-The betrothal OF PTnce f'iun'
-, pu,,orin and the Princess Marie LOUIS, miue
o. Inc Dukc OF iaruIa, Is ANNOUNCED oi"'' many
,v,p ,rrrcrD PROMISE OF RUSSIA AND FRAN H.
& Petersburg. Feb. I4.-Tae "Novoc |remSa' VI
Ant, ot,v ouotes the statement which recehuS "p
reared In a New-York newspaper TO the e"e' u''',
p.'.a and France had agreed 10 assist the h'eu
S,a,es In the event of the United states Deine al
,ocked by any foreign power III" NoVoe ns,,.
,,o, yhne I, docs not think tnt any d"hhl'e
uoc made IL is doubtless fact that AT inc
oo,ns,on Of the treaties between Russia ana run,
"a ,ho In,tcd states the two former fowrrs ~ mo
anu anu 70 abstain from assisting any opponent Vi
United states
rxc17su DELEGATES TO BRUSSELS REPORT
,o,aop Feb I4.-Thc English delegates 10 IN.
,.,"sa,s Monetary Conference have i'Sn'i rpo''
80 ror,,. OF the Conference. They say ,ha' wv,
Oh -, 30, fo,pd any definite and practical sen me
-" which they were able to agree but Inn. ~s.Us.
vi was obtained on the subject 70 ui'.u's
A.. conference had been called together an0
aoded views of various countries as stated oy tnr
ssUrsssataty.s at Brussels. indicated ne A' A''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15

COLUMBIAN LINE,
~ NEW-YORK-COLCN,
Making connections via
PANAMA RAILROAD co.
To Panama South Pacific, Mexico, and California
Sangs from New-Yotk Pier "a y r., foot West 2fto"
ST., at Z. NJ. 1850
g. g. SAN MARCOS. FEB. Is. s. s. ALAMO MCH. l.
AND ALTERNATE WEDNESDAYS.
Sailing from Colon. ). S. MARCOS. MARCH !,
AND ALTERNATE WEDNESDAYS.
For freight passage and general information apply -
tho Traffic Department.
STANFORD PARRY HEHnVN CO.,
35 Broadway.
Telenhone No 4 7O7 Cortlalct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
CLYDE LINE.

IHARLESyT0N s. G.. the South and Southwest
JACKSONVILLE and all Florida Points.
From Pier ~, f. Il. boot Of .oo.ctcit-s y. m.
SEM "Wednesday, February ~
lROQC OILS Friday F. bruary II
49, Monday, feofuar. "
All steamers have iirstcass accommodations
WM. r. CLYDE x CO.. zen, raj AGENTS,
8 Bowling Green, y. Y.
T. G. EGER. Genr Agt. c. S. FYt Line Si7 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
WHITE STAR LINE.

erInanic FEB. Is. p. IN. Gcrmanic March - D. M
M estis, Feb 90. 10 80 an Majestic March q a. me-
Britannia. March I, D. NJ Britannia, March 20 me
s1eutOnc March s, 10 a. m ''Ieutonc april Q. NE
From Dock, foot OF West lOrl-sE
Saloon rates $50 uPword according TO steamer and loeac
ton berth Second cabin steamers. &3S enc
$40. Prepaid go and s45 STORAGE Pepanid ,S S2s:
dephia Office 400 walnutst - .,,.,, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15

A PARTY to Palestine leaves Newton
~ FEBRUARY 25th, by :. S. LA NoRMANDIE. Send
''' b. NJ JENKINS, .57 Broadway, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
A TOURS TO THE TROPICS.

WEEKLY SERVICE FROM NEw.YoRK
10 the Island OF Janact, renowned for It's seuonov
climate ana natural beauty; station Of the Brisis
Navy and headquarters of the British Army 10 the Wes
Indies Good hotels and splendd reds. MI . 81,
Regular sailinss also for Haiti, Costa tacs eno %
many Old World towns OF the Spanish main.
illustrated pamphlet mailed FREQ:
PIN FORwOOD & CO.. Agents - State-st, New'Iork
or THOS. COOK & SONS. Tourists Agencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
,,,,,,,,, rppD,yASD OF BULGARIA BETROTllED

sofia. Feb l4-The betTo'h'i OIL Iii",' -.
, ,ho Princess Marie Louise, daughter
~ me Dukc OF Parma, Is ANNOUNCED oh' i""''
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-12
UNJUST DISCRIMINATION.
A Correspondent Directs Attention
60 an Unprotected Industry.

EDITOR HERALD: The prompt and clear
solution OF the trite question OF protection
to home industry by the passage by the
city council, on Thursday week, of ordi-
nance No. 206, brands the members OF
that board rs men of acumen and large
calibre-men OF quick conception and
timely delivery; and the hearty approval,
by the business men OF this city, OF the
provisions of that ordinance gives omin-
GUS notification to some Of the lost sheep
of the nomadic fiock--whose Office Is in
their pockets and stock In trade in an
iron-bound ehest--and who are never
known to form the acquaintance Of an
assessor or ax-collector-that the field
of their lucrative exploits in this vicinity
IL henceforth inclosed by legal barbed-
wire fence, with stats every thirteen
inches; and that it will profit them here
after TO leave what Wannamaker shoddy
and bone-button shirts they might hope
to palm Off on the unsophisticated deni-
Gems Of this sleepless hamlet on the musty
shelves OF Portland and San Francisco.
So far, so good.
But. Mr.. Editor, ! am panied TO be
compelled 70 call the attention OF the
honorable bosrE V the TACT that their
psotsciw paIladium utterly fails 70 covsr
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-12

To BLK THE FARMrRs.-The Washing
ton Farmers Insurance company Of Spo-
kane, the worthlessness and rottenness Of
which has just been exposed, seems to
have been one Of those Utopian concerns
that commend themselves to patronage
by representing that they are going to do
business without making any profit out
Of it. 1t was run wholly on the fat plan,
having neither money nor assets to guar
antee those it insured. 1t had issued
policies to the amount Of s2,IIS, 900, for
which, presumably, it had collected the
premiums, but it only had So in the bank
when the receiver took possession, and
even this was deposited in the managers
name. Tacoma Ledger.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-12

or include one Of the most potent factors
in stimulating the circulation Of money
and melting the tireless toilers and hope
ful hobos to rustic for few more dollars.
! refer, Of course, TO the tinhorn industry.
Now We had come to regard the resident
representatives, or old dealers, with 70
spect and confidence. They were liberal
patrons Of the tailors, livery stables, ETC..
their social status was unquestioned and
they paid their lodge and church dues
and hush money without murmur.
But since the influx from Puyallup, and
considerable portion from Tacoma, Kent
and Seattle, the aspect Of affairs In the
green cloth line has decidedly changed.
When We visit the posterior department
Of the liquid lures now, we observe that
the managers OF the industrial tables
have strange faces, with restless eyes and
nervous fingers, and we don't like them.
They do not seem to have come here for
their health, and we suspect they are here
for revenue only. We have no confiden,e
in then; and fear they are not duly thank.
full for the amount Of lucre they may have
Invested Us Of. The old guard seems to
have been relegated TO the side rooms and
the new Corners sitting in the high seats
in the DEVILS synagogue. This is unjust
to our old friends and amounts to die
erimination against permanent residents
and tax payers that demands remedial
legislation. II seems to US that the couu-
Gil should place these unlimited guests on
the same footing as the shoddy showers,
and appoint special officer TO collect
their license each night before they rattle
q box or turn wheel. I'm this connec-
ton allow me to suggest that an ex-
marshal would probably possess the
fullest requisite for the Office Of collector,
and as one has recently been vindicated
and another is waiting and willing 10 be,
there would be no lack of candidates for
the position.)
II the council will take the steps neces-
sarv to correct this oversight, IL will add
another star to its Gro wn Of glory, repien-
ish the city exchequer with honest money
and place itself en- rapport with class Of
citizens whose good will Ia sometimesa
handy thing TO have. PLEB.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-12
SOME CHOICE PROPERTY OFFERINGS.

l have a number of 8, 5 and l0-aere
tracts for sale, from y to / mile from de-
pot; all very suitable for truck garden
ing and hop raising; also couple OF
nice suburban homes OF 10 and 20 acres
each. Terms: Une-fourth down, bal
ance in l, 2 and 3 years. Call soon.
Tiff j. II. THOMAS.