davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
rn9 PENALTY ov INDEPENDENCE
psls~s Sasymen prtves Oas ~ Ntutas
ce0pAsy-Sesssassse Auaeas Them.

pa1s~a JaSymea Drtvea Oas ~ Ntuts,
Cs0pasy-sesssissse Asasas rA.m,
The acauittA Of Jack Dalton Of The ,au-.
der of Daniel AcInnes at Juneau. Alaska
hAs sssulsssi In . vigorous boycott By the
Treaaweas Mining Company Il the ja.y.
men and oil their surrorserA Jack pAI.
ton wss driven cut of the tosn, shose Of
the iurrmsn uho were emrloyed by the
Trwaawell company havs been discharged.
and all Of them have been forced 10 leave.
and the Alaska yesrsal which has made
itself the champion Of the inrymen, has
been eoycotsed by The mining company
ana many az the business men
One Of the cstsaelsed nea 10 NeEs Esner.
son. Seattle msa, Who MAS formerly Q
clerk ia several of the comfy otfic<a Re
Rarding his departure and the methods hy
which he was fcrcea 20 leave the territory.
the yesrsss says;
"si have to 80 or ssarve. said Ns.s En-.
erson yesterday. epeaking Of his coming
departure. IL 10 bat simple Justice sos az
te empress the sancers synapathy we feel in
common With NANNY OF cur srue-hearseSs
ctsis<us fog this man and his family.
Turned cus Of employment, aaahse 10 oS-
tain work though he has diligently sought
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
LEG Al SOTICESs

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT o.
counsy. state OF Washington. Pycbeee
ment -
In The matter Of the estate Of George - &
ceeea4ed -
Notice il nssrby given to eli p~ssoas -
IN the above-faA med estate that Nay = 1e2
has nisd her petition N said court th.s -
ana ahArs OF the e. ate 10 when ene S-sS61
her upon her giving bonds Of security sI
m~ns Of her proportion a tins dshfs
estate. ana that Monday, the 3lss az
cAy, or ~ sSos thereafter - fhe
beard, has b>sn nxed for ihs hsasing
ton Ali p<Ynons Interested In seso
time then and there 20 show caase, ~ rs
Why the said application snouid not - ~ ~
T. W. 0UkOO3s -
~ = G. GoxDos, Deputy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21


-;
Tor Il ana 4 shas and willing 20 perform
n. 'eufSsed credit. ohlIeed 70 ell hi. hoGoe-
kcrsd eoude e sresf aacri6co bsc1uso
peispss Aars not buy; os9Yaeissd b. some.
ehanne1 through s<ar ~ oshess: he = noe
ohssgpd - take his Wis and baby and sesk
desled rim bers. And vhy9 Because hs
dsssd 20 obsy the DICTATES II his consrience
ea { voeed = he b~giesed right ~ one Of
ths Tpaifnn iuev: because - free eisisen
a the United States be believes in sxer.
e,ssnR the pseroeatives ol American citi-
pstssnip. By whomf BY . corporation
ouased and operated By foreign capital,
payInr no tar 20 the Americsn govern
sn3yst aud supeYiuseDded by . man wh0
dspss n0s care eucuRh for American insti-
su.3orn "a svear afie~iauco 70 our dag,
toxssshee With some mine operators, wh0
shspueh fear or favor bow n the nod or
casey q the beck Of the company.
NJ Emsrson' . character SINCE he has lived
ans,ag us. He hiss been sober and in
duisrious. IN tact. IN exemplary cifisen.
ans his recvrd before he came here Il easily
trsssd Born in Union county, Ia, ns
passed the first seventeen years OF his lie
thsrs and then vent TO Aons:ns. wners
nsspens nss ys.n N num- .an 49, .ca 80
ss..sr,-css - ~ Ss,,rsv e,.ssnre,'s ofice e
s~sfsiS vhsrh n.,sitinn - resigned 70
eos.,e 10 Alaska year aeo last April. He
ha. been In the employ Of the Treadweil
Company. working st the hotsnng smart
nnia ne Vas oiscnareed ~ tnem nscsI "a
ne ~ one ~ Juy r =. ~
1919 ~ tn sn,v rho nas been driven
on; and Others may have 70 go IL the boy
eots continues. Mining Is practically the
only occupation here for the laboring man
AMI IL is useless 70 deny tnst close COM
biz alton of the fes mine owners and su-
ps.intendenss can for . time dictate TO the
lak,esrs almost any terms they see nj; ous
MOI 70, Ions; Labor has Pas 10 r nsn's sm ana
cas workingmen viii toll for the honest
dossr. but they can not b degraded inso
deyendent upon each other. and q combi-
nsson on the one side will sooner or later
Be !nse ~ federation on the otnef. u
S Sns s oJ - 0.1 Sorn .r,on srT .hiis e
Q! n.axs ss'', !. y eauaasy S,ot M , ~ NC
osfssr part Of the United states could 2
-oiKsn,Seo sssiAe prove % ossssssous
~ vnPAs"s.
The Journal II making . gallant fight
gsinss the boycotters. and II turning IL
20 account in appealing for the support Of
ta.; opr;osisa fscsaon IN the community.
n.:;s. 49, -. {. ,,.;,t. ~. ..u.. ~ ~.
-. -'..rs-. -.
pusi"sss "ousss wu'c" "sss
their ADVERTISEMENTS on account Oh the
boScott In the spaces which they formerly
~.,,,,,;~N "a 4, e.. ~>ot.. ~ ~ -. !.
OSTsPes' $50 ~ s''s Sssss ~ ~ P.ss
thti following sd0feso TO the American
ue,tple:"
"FOf OO6Oi0lNR the R1Rht OF American
juf:eo to express their honest convictions,
.~ro YOU. whose fathers sealed with their
hea rts5 blood the Declaration OF American
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
LIFEATCHAUTAUQUA
GRAND AMY DAY y TO-DAY.


01VsO AoaU DAY - bOU~s.
-
teesstssb1 ~ 0unssnes Ass bsesse -
n. Ds~vp-Y. II. o. 4. Dey 1se-
= m~~rA.v.
-
..s- =. - /.
cnao'so9a. =. .S-se -,.s -
" ssss.Ss -. 80 ~s., e..
s os'...'rs .ss 49, a.. 1900 -.
Y ov*n's, - 49, go -, .
- s'' 49, - 49, n. w-An.sdsv
e"s -. rss-..s.-. 49, -,
70 Mm,sse s =. "a ths civ a. Aber.
- $3.50. - o. n.;-ht e.A
- -. 49,. -. ess.ss T.ht.f ,nck shoue
- 80 sas =. ..- !. -, p~~ =,
s ss@s."s - -. -. ere 81 The
= sn n.n - - -. M.,hoas.e
=. .srh. Ne Th.s wins"
Wa.a,s I.s.s:a..e -. 80, to hoar,
-, -. $1,000 - a.. 80 IN
~ ,sn1.,
$500 ~ - !. !. -. - =, ~. .s,.,.cor prof
60 49,. s~s:-..s !. ,s.sr,. ~ .rhs
80. 80 n so 49,. r.sshs.. : ps-.,d ~
$50. s ss 80. - rn,;.t . TIM uo.nts
:. go .ssh 80. rs,.s N. ,es, in
49, - -. s...r. ...crs shs ssne az
..ax 49,. TT -. hs,-r. ths,,s shs
80. go. -. -. men vi.i,.d Jssus
f..h: -. .,... 80 shs no men vis.
49, Il.ns. , Ron go. S,o,, rhich lem
49, - M, r..s.. 80 a.. .srr. ~,
-. -. 49, - rsv,t. ..vsr,h The
inns tyhsu Jesue instituted the Lords
Guupes; eighth, the day on which Jesus
was atressed: ninth. the numicr of dtiser-
ent tgtais Jesus had tenth. date of each
sriesi; eleventh. time consumed In the
tYial: twelfth. the day On which Jesus Vas
eYpssised and buried: thirteenth. the time
Jssas;lay in the tomb; foustssnth. the day
aH.: Il. time OF the day when he rose from
H. timh.
Ia che evening 6elah ". Brown. Of Los
.~-,is. .,~.k.-.
Ansesss, ono o. bns me-. pop"..t
" hnt convsussoo. ae'sseseu NJ liz -
suT Iuas - a. 49, = 80 80 80
w. $500 49, a.s '" :. -.
$50 -, = S.s-s".
~ 49, R = .~~. ~ n,a
s1oJ.os - - ssr .ss.n r.. Su.",s
ss".s. s.o sIe .sv~ ~. N, -. ".'"'
-.
k'Apf" 'psss - 49, 80 ey -
MINIS wascn co"ss"usssy cs'es wv s.,s
pi7s!"s sno cs'e. w sus p...' us" -"
Sssosa tnsfs - nosning 20 erses OF Gooc OF
ec.,k.ths ground that The world ID growing
kast4f. and said the heat time the world
esser SAY vas lust about July, 1884 The
a - - - - =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
MAsxxAGss.

0ES aaE-DARR-In seattle Thuroday July 20.
lxj3 ~ The residencs Of rev. John r. Uamon
tE;t oficiattug cierSymAu, No oiO Fifth street.
Morris u George and Miss Alta n DsEr, both az
rs:sttic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
SoTTcE TO CONTRACTORS

NUfstk-SoS WILL SAVE TINE AM
~ massey ~ g<ssszx srsees "a rxsraH sSr Ara
prssse1 brisk. terra Gotta xnar=ar e1saf~ ss fraa
aslzs Z sssasx. 49, Baxxa ea.s<asa s>ns;ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

IbRIvArE PARTIES HAVING HOUSEHOLD
scsas - eel aa4sssa Sa L. care fos<-lstslir
GsaeaE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
AVID coxraAcross.

- gipeeYs and contractors for bridges Of every de-
ecription; wharf building. pledriving dredging
lions furnished on application: correspondence
licited. Once. S1O-S33 Seattle National Bank
building. seattla. WaehL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
COUNTY -SOTICES.

COUNTY TREAsURERs NOTICE.
~ treasurer Of King county. wash. VII
presentation on and aftsr July -, lovA
warrants - follows:
All warrants drawn on the eeoee1
lO0.
And warrants drawn on the general - - !
following named school districts. to VIZ
District No >. warrants EoA 24A. -
20 2S3 inclusive
District No z. warrants Noa 50 and ~
District No -. warrants Aos ~, ~ -
Distrtce y q 70. warrant No "a
pfstsfct M 70. warrant No 40
District No. 30. warrant No Ia
DiStrtrS No 81, warrant No T.
Htstrsct No IS. warrant No . -. 30
siv-.
District No. 81. warrants NoA Z,
tdas~d september ~. 1891
Dinsrict NO. 20, warrant No 10.
Distsics No. ~, warrant No "a
District NO. -, warrant No "a
district No. 50. warrant So IL.
District No. g. warrant No 20
District NO -. warrants Noe. % 80 -
DIST let No. 1t2. warrant Ma b.
An0 warrants dfAU on the spsc1oA -
following named ssheo districts. TO vi. =
Dss ftct No. -. warrants Nos. -. ~ eosx9
Dissr1ce No. lOS warrants Nos 20. -
Provided that al Of such warrsste heE
hescfologe presented ~ the tfeaau1efe c--
fntorssd mot paid for want Of nandk
est VIII b paid On said warrants 49,
lsSa BYRON PHAks4
Couufy 1see
Seattle. Wash. July -. 1923
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

Have YooR Address CePsooe
Toe City Dtsseeosy loe IL eusssnt year 10 nov
In srsss Aay one hsving mads change in
has. the eorfsesion msds BY notifying By malt
q SshsrwieA Polka Seattle Directory Com
paEJ. 70 Roxwel, building. city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
woyrY I0xy OrrrcE

IKE LURE HAS REMOVED FROM 214
Warrington street to the London Loan once,
los sorfh Third street; money to loan on watches.
diamonds and jewe!ry.
OLDEST EsrA BLIsHMENT IN THE CITY;
~ Uncle Harms Loan once. 2OA Washington
street. liberal advances on diamonds. watches and
jewelry: lowest rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

Pr Everett and oil points on the Z. 4. n. G.
saasHay take the seattle. Lake Shore 4 Eastern
ssassa leaving seattle O SD Am. daily. Through
cOrsecttOns iron enohomtsh. No delay
Though tiekess cold at Seattle DEPOT
Lilies Turkish hoshs Tueodayo and Fridayp.
etc p =. ll2 Colun bia street.
Rave you ss.n the new srocssy. SIS Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
CONTAGIOUS AVN BUxLDExs.

II CONWAY, J.. n Bo0ARr-CoNwAY q
Bogar;. contractors: pile driving. bridge build
Inc etc: estimates furnished Headquarters. 222s
Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

4 small CEDAR RowSoAT WITH NUM-
~ - on stem. lost near north entrance 70
wsas pAnage, . reward viii b pad Tor liz ssturn
70 WheoSGe's tusAa aouxe Tacoma. oe iasks. ssa4-
Tie q. X Stevens Sl0 Fidelity hasIdsax. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

MADAME DALTON HAS MOVED HER
M dreesmakins pariosS 70 Douthits block. Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

nUTTEn As USUAL. TA>CI IOWA OR
ID fasin creamery. Csc PER pound; choice re a.
heavy ve1xns soc eech. ~ Gov Butter store.
rrouS sseu~s r. S-fev butter mAn VII keep
epen untzi n m thss wnsn wsasheG
ALL THOSE PERSONS INDEBTED To THE
~ yew Arlsngson restaurant viii ktod.y cal
aa1 sestSA All rre1staes u Sss Aningo on FsssAo-
rrxns a arrsass ~ mail Ia n 3arssn. gsc~tves
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-08

through his own, and thekour proceeded
to the back gate, where the carriole was
waiting, with Picard already in his place
and looking much better pleased than
when he thought he should have to go
alone. Of course there were some friend
ly jests at his expense, which he took in
very good part. Feeling quite in good
humor now he had companion, and a
companion, too, who knew so we'll how
to use in case of need the pair of pistols
which Pierre had put in the pocket of
the carriole.
$50 you are afraid of Robert Macaire,
Picard? said M. Germenil, looking round
first to make sure that Clementine was
not within earshot. II thought you had
more sense"
"Ah! M. Dumont, you're laughing at
me now, but one never knows what may
happen, c'est rimprevu qui arrive tou-
jours."
Such thing as robbery is unheard
of in this part of the world" said M.
Dumont, land if Macaire did escape
from prison | make no doubt the gen
darmes have caught him long ere this.
Come, Charles" he cried to the young
man, who had fingered a few PAGES be-
hind with Clementine and was deeply
engrossed in bidding her goodby, cit is
time to be off if you are going, and the
mare is so impatient to start that she
will go without you if you don't hurry"
Thus aroused from their dream the
young people came up
A hearty good night to his father and
M. Germenil, a last kiss to Clementine,
and Charles, jumping lightly into the
carriole, took whip and reins, and bid
ding the man let go her head was off like
a shot and very soon out of sight.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-08

" WG0J COICOCI StLCCUU
II WISH" said Germenil, that this de-
lay had not occurred. was anxious to
get the business finished tonight"
"Well," said Dumont. 1.-The delay
won't be long. Once asleep, the time will
pass quickly enough, and as Picard will
be back before o'clock in the morning
there will be no real delay in the we'd
ding!
''True enough" said the other. "All
the same, shall be very glad when
Charles has taken charge of his wifes
dot. | don't like the responsibility of
carrying about $4,000 francs in notes, he
added, putting his hand to his breast
pocket and showing his friend the corner
of we'll stuffed pocketbook
AS Remond, in the shadow, overheard
these words his eyes cleaned with the
rapacity of bird of prey.
'Do you hear?" he muttered, looking
significantly at his companion.
II dol" said the other shortly. return
ing his look.
''Oh, you are quite safe in Les Bons
Amis," answered the CHEEKY voice of M.
Dumont, clear and distinct on the even
ing air. Nothing will happen to you
here. You are not thinking of those bug
aboo stories our friend the MARIE told us
at dinner of the achievements of that vii
lain Robert Macaire?'
He would have spoken less confidently
perhaps could he have seen the express
sion which passed across the evil face of
his hidden and unknown guest as he ut
tered these words:
'Oh. no. Dumont, am not afraid of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-08
CHAPTER XII.
THE PLOT.

The two strangers had remained mo-
tionless in their place Of concealn1ent u11-
til M. Dumont and his three companions
had disappeared into the house. They
then looked cautiously round to see if
there was any one there likely to observe
their movements, and finding the court
yard was quite empty save for the poor
woman, whose back was toward them
and whose head was sunk upon her fold
ed arms in an attitude either Of exhaus-
ton or of despair-probably Of both
they emerged from the shadow-two sin
lister forms-and seated themselves again
beneath the trees.
Bertrand's face was CHASTITY pale, and
his coarse features wore an expression OF
uncomfortable terror.
"You heard" he muttered while his
teeth chartered and shudder convulsed
his frame, ''you heard what they said"
The other made no answer, but sat
silent, thinking with an expression on
his face which would not have reas-
sured M. Germenil regarding the safety
of his money could he have seen it.
"Hein! Remond," repeated the other,
sis it not time to go? We have good
opportunity now while there is no one
about. You heard" he again repeated in
a terrified tone and lowering his voice
still more, ''you heard that namey'
"BahY' said the other, Railways cow
ard. Am | man, think you, to be
frightened at name? Listen to me,
Bertrand, if you are not in too cursed
fright to understand what l say. You
heard what the old man said about the
$4,000 francs he had in his pocketbook.
Well, that has decided me to remain
here tonight"
"What! You are not afraid-you mean
to-
81 am not afraid, and I do not mean
to leave here without that money"
"No, no; it is too dangerous" said
Bertrand, rising to his feet; 81 will not
stay; you can do as you like"
"Sit down." said the other in a tone OF
concentrated fury and grasping his COM
nanion's wrist with Il grasp OF steel,
which literally forced him back into his
place.
"Take care what you're about. You
know I'm dangerous when I'm crossed.
| am determined to have this money.
We will share alike, but you shall stay
and do your part Or You know what
am capable Of. or YOU ought to- hv this
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-08

looking complacently at his stalWart
proportions-"I would be a match for
any robber But" he added, II will be
glad to berelieved of this responsibility"
And l." said Remond to himself, with
an ugly smile, will be happy to do you
that service. Perhaps my skill will prove
an equivalent for your strength"
M. Dumont had paused d moment and
laid his hand on his friends shoulder as
he spoke these last words, and as they
stood thus Charles came out of the house
and approached them quickly.
Father" said he, think it will be bet
ter that should go myself with Picard"
"You?" said Dumont "Why should
you go?"
WELL" answered the young man,
"for one reason Picard is so frightened
at the idea of going through the forest
alone that am afraid to trust him lest
he should cause further delay. Be-
sides that, am so anxious and impatient
that I would wish to go with him-if it
were only that then the time will seem
to pass more quickly than if I remained
here imagining everything that could
possibly happen to delay him. It will be
night. can be of no use here, and am
quite sure we will get back more quickly
il go than if we send Picard alone"
"Perhaps he is right" said M. Ger
menil.
"But what does Clementine say2" OBJ
served M. Dumont. I'VE must consult
her wishes in this matter If she con-
sents to your going, have nothing to
say against it. but Of course if she OBJ
jects"-
"Oh," cried Charles, interrupting him
"Clementine is quite of my opinion. She
has as little confidence in Picards speedy
return as l have. Is not that so, dear
Clementine" he went on, addressing the
young girl, who had come out of the
house and joined them just as Charles
was speaking.
LIT is Charles" she replied. You
| know" she went on, addressing the two
| old men, Charles is brave and strong,
not like that cowardly little Picard, and
then he will lose no time, because-be-
cause''-she added with little blush-'1
will be waiting for him at the end of his
,, Journey
This last argument carried the day,
NJ. Dumont gallantly remarking that
with such an object in view he thought
even Picard would forget his fears.
So it was decided that Charles should
accompany the little clerk to st. Maui
| rice.
1.-The carriole is ready, M. Charles"
said Pierre, coming toward them. "It
is waiting at the back gate, as thought
! that would save you bit of round. If
you follow the lane round by the corner
of the marsh. it will bring you into the
high road to St. Maurice in half the
| time"
"All right, Pierre; that's a good idea
of yours"
Before you go, M. Charles, will you
please to tell me how am to distribute
the rooms tonight?'
"Ahr' said Charles, Il was forgetting
my duties. Give Mile. Clementine the
room at the end of the corridor and put
NJ Germenil in No. 49,"
And the poor woman yonder-where
is she to go?' inquired Pierre.
LET me see. You had better put her
in the small room near M. Germenil's."
''Bien msieu, No. s, and in case any
travellers should arrive and want rooms
where shall put them?"
"Ohl Ifany one should come, which is
not likely, put them in the rooms on the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-08

ones being the two old commeres Dero1c
mentioned, who, calculating, oh! la pau
vrette, as they bid her goodby, exchanged
at the same time looks more significant
than words.
Leaving Charles and Clementine to-
gether, M. Dumont and M. Germenil
went down to the gate of the courtyard
with the departing guests.
Having seen them all off, they turned
and walked slowly back across the court
yard toward the house.
We left Remond and his companion
seated at one side Of the tables. not be-
ing very anxious to attract attention. AS
they saw the two men approach they
slipped quietly into the shadow behind
the raised stand ON which the musicians
had been seated.
The air was still, and Remond's sharp
ears, accustomed to listening, caught a
fragment Of their conversation as they
slowly passed at no great distance from
where he was concealed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
Mining. Mills and Real Estate.

The directors OF the Intermountain
Mlllers' association held a meeting
yesterday afternoon, and adopted n
schedule for q uniform rate OF ex.
change between farmers and mlllers.
II was decided TO give to the farmers
for bushel OF No wheat, % pounds
OF flour and II pounds OF oiial. The
question OF mutual Insurance. COM
pnny was discuesei but no action was
taken on the subject.
The Real Estate and property
Owners association held meeting AT
4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and
changed the name Of the organization
10 the Salt Lake Real Estate associa.
ton. IL was decided that each men,
her shall pay monthly due OF 81.
The association meets again this after.
noon to elect Il successor to the late
Wm. Fuller, president OF the eX-
change.
The Utah Sugar company directors
met yesterday afternoon and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year. Elias Morris, president, George
q, Cannon, vice-presldont; IL. q.
Whitney, secretary and treasurer, anu
Thomas II. Cutler, general manager.
Mr.. Wanamaker and party returned
from Eureka last evening. Tho ex-
postmaster went down into the Key
stone mine.
The annual meeting Of the Dlckert
4 Meyers sulphur company convened
yesterday afternoon, and AitprA short
discussion adjourned until Thursday
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02

No nation evor deIgned to resort to
another nation for enforcement OF Its
munIcipal laws. This only method
omen for the proper enforcement ot
stIch law was tho method Of force and
that was jusiifiablo In the case
of tho Bcring sea on the
same ground ms In tue cases
Of revenue and quarantine laws.
Carter proceeded to argue on the
subIect OF regulations hut was inter
rupted by Dir Charles Russell Of the
coi,nseI Tor Great Britain who said
that Great Britain would not tecodo
from the position that the qoeation OF
rights should be- argued apart
from the question OF regulations.
Sir Charles stated, however, that ho
would not object to Carter presenting
a abatement Of his views on the subject.
animated discussion followed IN
which Baron DE Courcel, president Of
the tribunal aud the American arbi-
traitor, Harlan, the British arbitrator,
Lord Hammer, Sir Chas. Russell
and Hon. Il. j.. Phelps took
part. IL was finally decided
that counsel for Great Britain
should argue the question oil rights ana
the question OF regulations separately
but that the tribunal would not give
separate decisions. Carter tbon pro-
ceeded with his argument when VIII
be concluded today