davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
The D., S.L.&S. +. r. II.
The following was received today'

AhN iuAlVNluk Nhh ItttlNfh AuAANs
DENvER, Colo, June 10, 1893.
Hon. W. Il. Hubbard, President salt
Lake Cnamuet uf Commerce, SAT-
Lake City, Utah.
DEER Sit: The resolutions adopted
by your organization, relating to the
Denver, Salt Lake aud San Francisco
railway, were receivee today anu laid
before the directors OF the company,
vino were then IN session, aud thoy
directed mo 10 acknowledge their re-.
ccipt aud to express their Qualification
that your city stanis ready TO aid the
enterprise which means 70 much for
tho country through which the pro.
posed line will run.
| desire to Md that the movement Is
In real earnes', and you will read Of
the formal organization hs soou M the
incorporation papers are ready 10 sign,
which are being prepared 6y Judge
Il. 4. Wells.
Rgspecifully you're,
OLNEY NEWELL, Seq.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21

Of the rover Of the story, and he Ia.
not been able, as Hawthorne was, 10
make OF Dlmmesdale anything more
than a selfish, weak AMI very
human creature. This Ia not saving
that Mansfield lid not draw out OF the
character all that soul.flring intensity
and agouy OF expression Of which he
was capable, and gloomy as the play
was, the audience gave the players
two ~ three well deserved curtain
calls. Miss Cameron had the real com
mauding part In Hester PfyBno, and
she sustained 1t generally with force
and true Tenderness, though In one or
two pisces ehe came near IN showing
that she was overweighted. Ia scenery,
costumes aud local coloring the pro.
ductlon was excellent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
Todn,,. proeseaInFs.

The first business Of Importance
was the pteseptation OF the report Of
the executive committee for the past
year. The report was full OF interest
TO tho members Of the association but
It was decided that its publication
would be detrimental TO the interests
Of the association aud were withheld.
a lengthy report from the committee
on train rules was read aud adopted
inter which an adjournment was taken
until O'Clock this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
SCROFULOUS SORES.
lady Badly Afflicted Three Years
Tries Many Doctors Here aud
In England without Beno-
1t. Cured by Cuticura.

sly wife having suffered from srrofuia sores
ON the back Tor hrpr yctrs, and at timca fto
could not Dc dowuat night UHd slc trlcduil tIe
1ortnrs ] could get and alec went TO England
TO try and Do cured there, aud 80 OF iudm
tailed, aud told her they could f0 nothing for
her and having tried ull kinds 0I remedies
ut 'ast tried ono box of your DruyuuA NrM
EutEa, and today she be Of we'll aa fhH ever was
iu her lio. aud her back 10 a. clear us aus per.
son living, and { Tor ono can recommend
CttiDuuN EEhiniIs o. the only ono could
end 20 object cure. %, W. JuNt-. Constable.
70 shylcs street. Cleveland, Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
On A promissory Note.

In tho Third district court this
morning Stephen Hays planted y suit
against Harvey Hardy, Ellza Hardy
(his wife), Jessie Maggenet,i, b. u.
Mallory aud Wells, Fargo q Co., TO
recover $500 on promissory note with
interest Mt the rate Of 10 per cent per
snnum, and $50 attorneys fee. The
note N secured by mortgage. Booth,
Lee and Gray are the plaintiffs at.
turnUys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
The Utah Commission.

The members OF the Utah Commits.
sion devoted their entire time between
ten aud twelve this morning to die.
cusslou concerning the appointment Of
county registrars, and IL was decided to
submit list Of those who have been
heretofore serving To the several CEN
trail committees, for the purpose Of ob.
tanning their recommendation. Bey-
Ond this the commission did nothing
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21

T. Fowler and wife. HosioH,J jas y Clinton Jr.
Provo. Titan IS u Or and wife. Miss Lizzie
or. Mexico A y SNOW, huEham a rnil
lins. New YORK Jno Colaon ugdcn d Graf.
ton, Omaha
Tu wuur HOUSE. " % uiulou, Pleasant
grovr.f il Iarmnn. hHFFfIIU. 81 IUtcphy,
rars dly cha. LauTria ... lait no. We ,,ard
disan and Wife, Park CiytN 4 Scr hncr and
vile. STOCKTON Mite Gibbons. bingham. lac
Coleman. -alina = A. Roger. bingham, q y
johnson Noadgillc, Pa Geo March and wife,
4 Wht cr0u, Dhas Erickson,
Warrington, h ' Ward, Provo. W a crawford,
Terrace. Uiah. l. Medium. Dublin, NJ
iiarmusior. chicago 4 D Bruncau, Moses
iirtneau. Toocio. T. l. Grill, usdcn. q s Hun.
unrtJn, Lees Ferry, Ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21

June 2ist. noon.
Whoat-stcady, each, sif.; Julv N..
tofn-sicady, cash tii. July. r..
OatH-Easyi each, July. 1t.
lors -lasy each, July, 1850. sept, -1.tO.
Lard EasYi cash, p.i5; sept DO ~
nibs-lasy cash, SO, sept, gi7t..
liyc--ts.
Harley Nominal.
ilhN-tlGa
Timothy-a.O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
FROM OASIS.
Destructive Fire at OasIs.-agrIcul.
turAl and Business Notes.

OASIS, MILLARD Co., Utah, June
10, 1898, Yesterday, Sunday morning,
while most Of our people were Assem-
bled in the meeting house, attending
Sunday school services, Are broke
out In the residence Of Brother w. L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
AT CHICAGO NEXT.
The Train DispatChsrs Will Meet in
the Windy City in 1894.
A. =. WICK ROY, PRESIDENT.


The second days deliberations OF
the Train Dispatcher convention
were commenced very late this morn
ing owing to the visitors having spent
10 mucn time In their drive about the
city aud the inability Of the respective
committees 10 prepare their reports In
time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
VICTORY FOR BECKER.
he Shooting Match for the Territorial
Championship.

eiei Dupatch 10 ne NEWS.
OuDtS, Utah, Juue 2l-.The
th,oung match between Becker
Uud Brewer for the Territorial cham.
lionshlp took place here today ut 9
O'clock resulting in u victory for
Becker Of 81 against ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
noNoRARY MEMBERS.

w. J. Allen, sssista ut general man.
General Manager Ed. Dickinson Of the
Union Pacific were elected honorary
members,
The convention expects to get
through with all Of It's official work
tonight In time TO take the $3.50 train
Tor SRltair.
Tomorrow will BE- spent In attend.
Ing an organ recital ut the Tabernacle
nnd taking trips to Garfield anu Fort
Douglas. The delegates viii turn
their faces eastward ON the return trip
ut 1925 la the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
SAVINGS BANK.

100 n4A1sE arRnnr.

Open Saturday evenings from 10 5 O'Clock.
3 per cent interest paid on deposits Of yl.UI or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21

a. +. Wick Roy OF Denver was
elected president OF the association for
Ihe ensuing year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21

On reassrmbling this afternoon the
following resolution was presented by
J. r.. Mackie;
Resolved, That this convention OF
,as 4. ID. a. Of Amefict, assembled at
SAT- Lake City OH the 2O.h DAY OF June,
1893, reaflirm the action taken at It's
ist convention, and declares:
That II IN opposed 10 the adoption Of
ans action that may weaken or disturb
,uu relations which should exist be-
tween the Train DispatChers aud their
superior officers. That It Ia right aud
Necessary that train dispatchers should
have the entire confidence OF those
tup,flors as men whose loyalty to
hem and TO the railways they serve Il
questionable and unuer all cifoum.
sthuCes 10 be relied upon. That we re-
gnri II ~ impossible for such loyalty
10 co.exist with any obligation
900 any labor organization OF
tlhin dlspatcheB which might
,rsun from tuem an obedience superior
s. OF conflicting Herewith. IL further.
uute declares that II lisa duty owing TO
as membvrs as we'll "a the railway
t,tvice 81 large that cases Of alleged
10 Justice toward any train dispatcher,
mrmuef OF this association, should 10
car uily Investigated by it, executive
umittee aud every effort consistent
with loyalty maize TO secure redress
r,t ul1 such Investigation show
30 Justice 10 have been pfac.
ticed In the manner prescribed IN
section seven, article three, OF
the constitution, In the confident ex.
rectalion that AN appeal to the sense
ofJustlce OF tho railway management
Interested will not be made IN vain. IL
furthermore urRes upon all the meme
Ders OF the Train Dlspaiohers ASS ciA'
ten Of America ~ u uuty they owe 10
the ASSOCIATION anu 10 the railway ser
vice, careful study Of all matters
pertaining 10 their work In order
that they msy contribute their right
ful share TO the advancement and
improvement Of the ZANE. Adopted
unanimously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
llah IIllo ln.uranoe q Irusl 0
onnAl, 10000, rulL rAw,

.. r. DooLY, President, ". S. MuOoRsIoK.
Wee prosident. A. L, THOMAS, seey.i h. d.
NtcKh, Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
MAcKIE RE.lLECrEp.

J.F. Maokie was reelected editor
for the ensuing year anu was making n
speech NJ 4 O'Clock when the NEWS
feDOft closed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21

d. A. Smith, VI Boston, was unAnl-
l..a ~ chosen vice prtsldent OF the
ISOLATION for the ensuing year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
M cmcAaD NEXr IIME.

The convention bailoted for the place
OF holding Its next convention with
Oh following Tesull:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
Tho Moore & smith Failure.

SAN Francisco, Sept. ia-Creditors of
the Moore & Smith Lumber Company, the
Kings River Lumber Company and the
Port Discovery mills, all of which
suspended on last Thursday. met
this afternoon to hear the re-
port of the committee appointed to
examine into the affairs of the three COM
panies. Thomas Brown, chairman Of the
committee, made verbal report and said
that he relied on statements made to them
by A. ID. Moore. president of the three
companies.
On behalf of the committee Mr.. Brown
recommended to the assembled creditors
that the accept % per cent. upon the in
debtedness for the first year. beginning
October /, 80 per cent for the second
year and so per cent. for the third,
the money to bear per cent. interest
yearly, payable semi-annually. Mr.. Brown
further said that the Kings River Company
would make conveyance OF its valuable
property in Fresno county to trustees to
secure the creditors. The full indebted
ness is $770. 900. of which $40, 600 is due for
labor and will be paid Immediately. The
secure claims will reduce the Indebtedness
to the unsecured creditors Of $500, 900. The
report Of the committee was adopted.
Trustees were appointed for the Kings
River Company and the meeting al
journed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
THE YAKIMA nor YIELD.
Twelve or Fifteen Thousand Bales
Conservative Estimate.

CONSERVATIVE Eatlmnte.
NORTH YAKIMA. Sept. 1s-TSpeciai. +
The Friday issue OF the Posr-IsrELLI-
GEScER contains some very unfair and un-
truthful statements regarding the Yakima
hop crop. Mr.. Hart, of Auburn. says:
'In the Yakima district 1000 bales had
been expected. and growers now will be
gratified If 4. 500 can be obtained. Twenty
and 81 cents has been bid in ~he Yakima
district. but growers are generally holding
on to the crops"
There is not a word of truth in either of
those statements, and Yakima is given
contrary advertisement to that which she
deserves. In the year 1892 Yakima raised
and exported $500 bales of hops in round
numbers. This year. according TO any es-
Inmates which may be made before curing
and picking has been fully accomplished,
the output will be between IL 900 and Is, 600
bales, Mr.. Hart TO the contrary
notwithstanding. There is not
grower or yard owner in all Yak
ina county VINO does not feel more
than surprised at the way his hops are
yielding. The PosT-lSTELLIsEscER re-
porter interviewed some of the more
prominent hop men yesterday, and the
statements made by them show that the
yield will be far in advance of expecta-
tons. The Mckee Company IS averaging.
from outside or scattering hills 800
pounds to the acre. and Burke & Fleming
have broken the record for the Pacific
Northwest by producing yield running
five and six hills 20 the box-or almost
5000 pounds to the acre. Every grower
seen by your reporter land there were
fully dozen) stated that bis yield would
go over 1000 pounds to the acre on old or
over one-year old hops. The new hops viii
average half crop.
To show how absurd is the statement
that Yakima will produce not over 500
bales. and growers will be gratified II they
get 500 bales, . the most conservative es-
innate ever give by Yakima grower may
b. interesting:
Hon. A. B. Weed. careful, prosperous,
ieye-headed business man, places the
Yakima acreage al 1870 acres OF old hops
aud so in new. To say nothing what
ever about the half crop of the new hops.
any sehoo!boy can see that at ZOO pounds
To the acre, with 1900 acres, Yakima
would produce over 1900 bales. What
nonsense 10 talk of Il, 900 or $500"
ON the question of pickers. also alluded
% IN your Issue of the 18th inst, Yakima
IS still above reproaeh. Every picker from
al, sections Of the state has secured en-
ployment, and Friday, September Is.
signs were posted all over the city, ask
ing for more picker.. There is not an Idle
man in Yakima
Tins county has only one thing 10 re-
greet in this connection. lie, the rains of
the nights OF the sth, i0th and nth insts.
Campers ont were undoubtedly annoyed,
ba. the rains were so unexpected and un-
usual that no blame can attach TO this
section for proclairnirg, IS 1t did, that IL
was always dry here. Aside from that
ons point Yakima has kept every pledge
sound cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
KRUG Is REMOVED.
City Council Finds the charges Arain.,
Him Proved.

The adjourned meeting OF the city coun-
ell in joint convention 10 try the charges
preferred against krug by the mayor. held
last night. resulted In a resolution annoy.
ing the mayors action IN snspendinv the
Ascending treasurer, and formally renov.
ing krug from Office. President Miller
vas in the chair. and al she members were
present. MessFs. George Douw orth and
James II. How appeared as counsel. The
proceedings wers very brief, and there was
an entire absence of discussion.
Replying 90 President Miller, Corrora-
ton Counsel DonwoEsh said the only wit
uesSes he desired 10 examine iast then
wece J. J. Knot and ". II. Grad, depu-
ties in the esty trraSarers Office.
John !. Knott testified that he had
known Krug for ten years. tie had been
a deputy treasurer for foEr Years. on
TUESDAY. sept. l., krag arrived AZ the of
ice by So. when knoif entered kFue
was counting 0Gs soss cash he had taken
iTon The vsusL hrug asked: Have you
read the paper this morning. thlnk |
kuow Saat they are driving At. got a
few warrants. zad / suppose they have
ioond ogs about IL lie gave Knof ahou'
81 80 Tor she days business. aud said he
fauss 90 oGt FOR 3 time. but could BE foaaa
IS tAe Puget Soaua bank. Gran was there
also. krag gave 40 siea Of his In teaGion
10 So assy. knod knes ksas had been
trying 10 get warrants for osGes people.
col Did nos saos of his buying any fer
himself
Replying 20 Or. Jordan. knof said ne
bad seea no;Eiag strange about kyug's
Haesaosis, except thai he kept the hank ac-
eoaas sasirsly 70 hsmsclI tie thought Frau
sntaal Brothers wanted 10 bur some var
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
THE BAwNMORE SALVAGE.
An Important Admiralty Case Pending
nc San Francisco.

SAN Francisco. Sept. fs.-A case in adj
miralty that interests every ship owner
whose vessel may encounter accident at
sea will be commenced before United
States Judge Morrow tomorrow. 1t is
the case of the owners and captains
OF the steamers Emily and Weeott
against the British ship Bawnmore,
which in July last ran aground
on reef near Point Gorda, about $50
miles north Of San Francisco. The libel
states that hole was stove in her bow.
that her propeller was disabled, her stear-
ing gear injured aud that when the Emily
and Weeott hove in sight about mid
night she had been abandoned by
her officers and crew. who were
floating on the sea in small boats
waiting to be picked up. The
libel recites that the Emily and Weeott
rescued.the men and towed the Bawnmore
of the reef. notwithstanding the re-
monstrances of the captain that she would
sink before she could be towed to place
of safety. The steamer was towed
to Casper Neck, thirty miles
south from the reef. where she
was beached. pumped out and patched
up, after which. with the assistance of the
tug Reserve, she was towed into the bay
of San Francisco. The value of the
Bawnmore Is placed in the libel at $50,
900. while the value of the cargo is I'M
known. The rescuers ask for such salvage
as the court may deem proper to award.
The owner of the Bawnmore, w. ].
Woodside, answers that his vessel did not
run aground, but struck on the reef and
opened few rivet holes; that she was not
in danger OF laundering; that she was not
abandoned, and that the Emily and Wee
oft were not exposed to danger in the
work Of rescue. Then comes the point upon
which all the interest centers. Woodside
states that il the rescuers rendered any
service it was before the Bawnmore en-
tered Casper creek; that after she had
been towed in there she was safe, and the
Emily and Walcott should have proceeded
on their voyage. leaving the captain of
the Bawnmore to telegraph to
San Francisco for tug. which could have
been secured at trifiing cost. This ar
gument, the answer relates, was urged by
the captain, but the Emily and Weeott
preferred to remain, therefore the service
they rendered in towing to the bay was
voluntary. and they shonld take no COM
pensation. The case will be watched
with interest. as upon the decision hangs
the question: Can salvage be claimed
when the service rendered was against the
will of the captain of the disabled ship7"
Nearly all the admiralty lawyers in the
city are engaged in the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
EIGHT PERSONS DEAD.
Two Sections Of q Big Four
Train Collide in Illinois.
ONE STOOD WITHOUT a LIGHT.
Horrible Accident 20 Nighs-A Lcsg
List OF Wounded, Many OF
whom WIN Die.

CHICAGO. Sept. blight persons were
killed and sixteen injured in taii-end col
lision on the Big Four road near kanka-
kee last night. The first section Of .
special passenger train which left Chicago
early in the evening had stopped for some
unknown reason At Manteno and the sec
ond section, coming in at full speed.
crashed into the rear end. A wrecking
possible, and the dead and injured are now
being brought to Chicago.
The wrecked train was the first section
Of the Big Four express for Cincinnati,
which, owing to crowded travel, was run
ming tonight in three sections. These
were FIVE minutes apart. The last car on
the first section was sleeper with no
passengers, and IL is stated now GAS q. M
that no red lights were hung on its
rear platform. The first section
had been stopping at Manteno.
but few moments when the second Sec
ton rushed along aud crashed into 1t,
driving the empty sleeper into the coaches
ahead.
1t is now known that eight were killed,
but only one is identified so far. David
Jackson. of Cynthiana, Ky.
OF the injured number will die. The
names of some them follow: Albert ].
Scholter, of Ripley. o.: G. Brackney. Will
mington, o.; c. b. Wisehart. Franklin, o. !:
William Evans and Saliie Evans, Powell
ton, w. Va; Chris Kimmel, Dayton, o.;
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Brown, Whining
ton. o.; III. Branton, Cincinnati; Olive
Patton. Cornell, o.; Emily Templen.
Sinking Springs. o.; W. Means. Ches-
ter. s. c.; Frank Bellison, Sinking
Springs. o.; Allie Coweils. New Al
bany. Ind; Bessie Morse. Cincinnati.
o.; Emma Gallatin. Columbus. o.:
Libbfe Jackson. Cynthian, KY: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Foster. Springfield, o.
The train bearing the dead and wounded
cannot reach this city before o'clock. A
special with extra doctors has gone to
meet the inbound tram and render all as
sistance possible. No further particulars
are obtainable now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
rnk CITY COUNCIL.
Propesitisn 60 Reduce al Salaries rs
Per Cent

Fropositfon 60 Reduce al Salaries 10
Per Cent.
There was very little business trans
acted by the city council last night except
the removal of kfug.
Alderman Jordan moved that an ordi-
nance be drawn offering an additional re-
ward Of 5000 for the capture OF krng.
provided. he had not already been cap
tured. The ordinance was Immediately
drawn and passed, but was not read In the
house Of delegates.
Il would like to make motion, said
Alderman Jordan, .'instructing Corpora
ton Counsel Donworth to bring in an
ordinance at the next meeting. reducing
salaries Of all employees of the city govern
ment-" The motion was carried.
The house of delegates passed an ordi-
nance appropriating sufficient money to
pay the interest due on October 1 on Seat
tie general bonds of 1892. Judgment bonds
and condemnation award bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19

answering the usual questions - TO bal
ances and warrants he vas asked II krug
kept his private account there. he was
unwilling TO answer IS IL WAS private
matter. bat being compelled to he an
swerec that Ksug had kept bis account
there for three or four years. He never
had very large account and it Was now
oyerdrawn $i0s.
J. K Van Tuyle, Of Dexter Horton q
Co, was called but his testimony VAS very
similar to that Of Mr. Lstimer-
The committee adjourned until this
u1nFrinr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
Wall. wall. Man charged With Ar.on

WALLa WALLA, Sept. 1s.-A. b. Stahl, q
tailor, was arrested this afternoon Cd a
charge of arson. 1t is alleged that he fired
the residence of Mrs Frank Devine. his
mother-in-law, Stahl recently had trouble
with his wife and the theory is that he at
tempted to burn the house in order to kill
his wife, who was sleeping in the house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19

Bids have been awarded for the construction
OF two buildings for the Midwintsr fair, vix !:
The manufacturer and liberal arts building,
at an expense of sioT, 800, and the mechanical
arts building, at an expense of s64, 400.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
For Rent.

Best nine-room house in the city. Every
convenience. Location perfect Address
NJ. L., care Posr-INrELITaEscER-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
esAHp JURY DEMANDED.

tattsenS ga Mass Neeting Call for Car
seas suspension.
Tho c.isssas' meeting last night passed
resolutions fayos.ag thc eaiiiag Of grand
1ary. asking the essy authorities 20 cali in
al outstanding warrants Tor se~regfstra-
sioa and demanding the suspension ct
CompiseaseF carson. There Gas also an
attempt 10 st2Es nea-parsissn movement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19

Harsh pargRiive remedies are last giving var
70 ,ae rcntss action and mild eIf.css Vi Carsess
Lite LIVER Pills Il You uy tasm fhey will
eertztaly please yen.