davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24
SOCIALISTS MAD
And They Attack Ihsir Opponents Ia Several
German Towns.

p,.i,, Time % Socialists Of In-
b,.,1 are inransed ~ the result Of ne
sgr9nd ballot for member ot The rien.
80 tnlrn IN that city yeNerihy, winch
r',a,,ited In g defeat Of johann
s,4ynrte' social Democrat candidate, ~
Her Groriz. llaiical The Inionisis
,asd,. Augmentation last night that
ss,sn Augmented Into riot. The worst
,t,,ine wae done On Brsliestranss. where
snciaEsts aidad by large number %
MATTERS aud wharf rats. wrecked nuin-
i,er ~ shoc fronts with Stones and clubs;
III, nolrs charged the iuOb which ned
gifb6rt making much deslstanee =
iarpe nuinliar u rioters were arrested.
M ediy Is quiet this morning and no
tsrfher trouble expected
4 mob gathered again today A. ny
,sty haU bnt were driven away. Inc!
tisp attacked ihe house Of Liberal Lead
~ Nth STONES. doing considerable dam
~. hsiore The police could drive tlcn
~ Aiioeether loo arrests Of socihlieil
NH theIr supporters have beon made
Al Ianer. Rnssign SiiFsia, The loneer
vntives held a meeting " night ~ sl,p
M, az :hgif candidate When th'
,n,..tiag broke 40 ihe Conservative
sr,.fe "a ANON hy > mob ~ S0eallfis niit
4 d.stpr,ls. SIGHT followed, The polio
eonld MOI alone handle the rioters an'
M military was summoned - ASS
,heua. Many dotsrs wers sIfssted'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24
WAS SENTENCED FOR LIFE


Huntsville Tex. June ~ Especially
An attorney In Galveston aud somc OF
the state papers have been WORKING
themselves into frenzy over the fact that
Peter Mcigs, now serving a life term
sentence In the pcnitcntary i.f murder
claims thai, the man he Is allcged to have
murdered " here serving out sentence
In the same Institution. The attorney
aud the newspapers have pictured ~
narrowing terms what must be the tee''
inus Of poor Meigs when he secs
the man he is supposed to have
killed, walking around under the Same
prison surveillance and wearing the sHme
rarh Of dishonor that Mcigs himself
wears. Here are some facts OF the case
Peter Mrigs was convicted IN 'ha
Grimcs county court lust tall OF tpe
murder " Mexican named Mike F'ny'
alias .\ndcrsun. and sentenced to a lite
term In tho pcnitcntiary. Mclgs hale a
confession vi the murder. a dead body
had been found, which the jury IN the
case seems to have believed 10 have
been the body Of the Mexican and Which
| 49,. ta..lo,1 hy l,ttefs found tipon H.
was iuehuuuu '" w'''.s ~ ..,,n,,
Az the hh0l tfial Me'Rs p"auuN h"' Ne's
yet when the verdict was returned he
aanl,.l ,l,n 3,,,.v for IA lrnlout,v.
irhe distric attorney In lho ease stptei
That nvei.y statement made by MeRs INA
would crimiunte him was strongly rorr0ho
rntcd and every statement he made h
Alternating 10 prove his Innocence wa
proven faisc. il seems that soon ate
Meigs, began his sentence
ma whn then hore the name Of Mix
Fony. VIVA also sentenced 10 the peniier
unry This IA tkr party Aieigs claim
that tho Jury convicted him Of murdcrin
int tho niher Feny was u Mexican Will
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24
FIRE RECORD.
DESTRUCTIVE CONFEDERATION
ATALBANY, TEXAS.


Albany, Tex, June 29--tSpeclall-
Fire broke out IN the central business
portion OF the town this morning about
400 and In short time the whole block
was Destroyed. The fire originated In
the rear Of A. j. Ccnters large dry goods
establishment, but had gained such head
way when discovered that 1t was Inn
possible to check It, The loss viii eN'
coed $4,000, mostly covered by IN
surance.
The principal losses are as follows
ID. o. McRimmon a Co., stock Of general
merchandise. valued at $4,000, almost
a total loss. Insured for $1,000
A. j. Center, dry goods notions,
gents furniAhing aud ihilluer goods
/ Value OF stock, $4,000, total loss. In
surtd for l4,oOO.
/ Building owned by A. j, Center, valued
! at $1,000 Insured for S2Ell. ON hN
/ lures and office furniture, $500.
Lyons q Co, books. news and sia
! tioncry. stock valued NJ S22OO, partial,
I DESTROYED and considerably damaged "
moving. Insured for SllOD,
The postuflice. which was IN the SAINT
building. WAS nearly all saved. Az ~
! books aud valuuDles were taNeu ~
fixtures were mostly destroyed lnslIfe'
for $3.50 =,
The building occupied by Lyons y %
and the postothce was uwhed ny =
Burnham, valued at $1,000 Insured 10
5000 "a A.
me building occupied by ID. y. NJ,
pinmop & 60. was owned by Mrs J
Nj Conrad aud was valued At PAWN
injured for $1,000. ,.
n III Burns & CO., hardware, iqpl'
,,,,,t. aud machinery stock, valued =
sS0oo. building and warehouse, 500
almost A total loss. stock Insured y
$1,000 on building and warehouse u
" q. Moody n CO., drugs eonslde
nbly damaged by wafer aud removal
"tnsk Fully covered by insurance !,
j. l.. Ruford,s building ,i ES' dpmasq'
Rally covered by insurance. a..
me Grr Is supposed 10 be oi lneeunl"'
orieln No clew to the parties
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24
ArTEMrrEp POISONING.

s.IiN Frankl,n. Tex. june 23.-lSDe,
Nv mhcpt Chilts, colored. was nrreattS.i
III ui9rniug for attempting 20 poison ms
N'ry cue was under treatment Of
n, 'lAh' who had left some medicine
n, hrr 70 take. Chlles purchased some
ssSfthe ii0m u drug store, he sali'
IN Nv PURPOSE OF poisoning his d0s,
N. pll II in the medicine. She bad
Ky one dose and had the second dose
na. mouth, when she suspected some
his. NfopE and spit il out Physicians
tlci summoned Immediately she go'
pa,y ppl sun Sui'e' '"'
uses to talk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24


e,.,,s. o,. ,..a,, ,..,.,.. ,et1, aha, 40.
,iNase upr WNne nalanvS WIN N'nvr na-
MIN ~, 'NN a. w M'' s.'', nm
rty.'vs ~ ~ NnuW ~, ts..,.,'..,,,
in,.,.,',. W shN MINIS , Nv r,,,,'
.,3.9sV'S ~" 'uNs WIN sf M. .,n
,,,,,,,,,. S y XII ,i,ns Mus
in'N,,s ,l.''s y. y, ,i' i,,i,,i
n,NVt'N' Nun nc luWNr ~ wy An'v,na
SY.WN, "nvh nwnS "",s ~ MN
~ ~, ,'vnt ", AVn"'" ~" - \" r.
=" Wv ,"'''N NsiNNr w. ti,t,...,,,,',
Mw po'Nls Wsu . tHr 1",s u WAN. h,,'
teN wv 'nv W.. s ',i
aWys' W., ,u'i , ,i,,s ~" ,,a,ei Mar IL
vesS WV, annuAtN ~ Y ', my, lss 49, ~,
M tNh'iMe nVS sl,NNa wv ~, 'r, ,,s..,,,,',
,,S",'s .''',s ~ ~ w,fs1 nhs,erstinr
siu lhNNN nohvN fvinl'WN s ~, 1920
nN"NV.,'l, Hs'Ns SUN y ,,N ~ 40, "
htHtl sV' "A, w HV1p n,,ssnee ~
nm,'nh wv o'N. ' y" vs.. ni,,,,nl en,,.
trnrt,oS IN .seaI ,,f ,,Nnansi"u OF the cur
, ,a,,'i"i' '"''N''" W NNi'''''NN
t'l,VE' ~, ~, ,,,,,.v
NHn w. NY %,eiN wv ", ~ MJ "a, n Nm.
1i', .t t'tlSSsl,vS,SiN' " wy
N. .is anu mear t...t 40 M.
ihne mlernauoavh tSu n'.,, ,n,irnts
,MNtM 9aNV esSMn n, ,o y's ~, snnnoi iesls.
" thv laet uvr"He sial ~ Ne INV KIM,
latv AMI lknetr thvm nhu HF w lNNuin1ft
nN'lNNS OF my wenN hhNr "v'l,''tu I'll 4,
Us Wv hNhuNfN m'NeWV " NWW', y
WoVu sreu N",SlYNi W W. einh'' i, -
RNu atone 70 nept htaNr. ,,e,.I
/ our mtefcst TO 90 s0t ~ v WNuiy'Vu
/ TINT we viii sonu he crSdltot Mlieu,
| aud then, 81 COURSE our pesl nNvlNgus
! viii lie ~ harmony with = Ho,h peAs,
| No Intelligent man denies me iact thhs
/ silver has Increased ias.pr lhah k9n nnu
y nercas'hs faster snll@n5yy tn's Nm
| tiuueS we know Y " imwssihlc 70 mnln'
tain a liked ratio bctween the Two helAlss
TherclorN is II phllosnphlcN or sounl
srnse 10 have two METALS aA base WIN
an cveIsmoreasiW DISCREPANCY hslWrvn
tor slyor throughout the world both rs
money and w the arts, aud l lnluh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24
THE FIVE TRlnns,

Muskogec. l. r. June ~ Especially
The suit against the Cherokee nation
brought by twenty-threc Iberokees of
blood asking for u partition Of their
lands, is attracting general attention aud
the progress Of the suit VIII be watched
with interest \ demurrer has been IN
court No. no jurisdiction The argu.
mont win be heard next Monday, II
Shis court has Jurisdiction the five tribes
will have lost their Identity within the
next twelve months.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24

ST Louis, Mo. June 23.-Last day of
the races. g.. Nt.,io &
,ron Gnlrn second, Brown Barbara
tbiri Time, iii II.
second race Six fuh9ngs Eag ,,,,
won. Snppho second Boule third. Time
1:lg II p...a1o.
Third rnce Tom Finley Won fesca,a9r
second. Verge d OR MIRO, lim9, ~ IL IL
,,, NV drummer second. Bay Flower
tbiri Time, l19 ~ ~,
Tifth rare Mile. Cochew won hci
cau second. Long Ten third. Tine
s;,tt raee-Alne and 100 yards. ln'
.,iIe Nianctt won, st. Joe second, Walter
third Time, l;al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24
rxAs MrArnER RrLLErIN.

e,,,,,On, Tex, June 23,-CSnecial)-
Te.torl-Maximum. SO; minimum
observation-disclosures, 100; minimum, -.
siinn-Alnximum, "a; minimum, VI
|fs6hanLNuNimum. "a minimum a.
osoirlna- Maximum, 81; Sminimulil'
'oassbia-SIaximum, ~; minimum
fsno-.AIaximum. 02; minimum, "
b,1,4-Mlximum. 81; minimum, a.
HsraE Maximum. ~; minimum, *
HNgon- Maximum. ~: minimum *.
Iinnyille- Maximum, %; minimum
Observation-Disclosures, 0s; minimum
iaSne-- Maximum, 0G; minimum, Il
0n1ge Maximum, 81; minimum, -
gdsstlne Maximum, 80; minimum
IA Aut, nio-AlaAimum. o. minimum
|hruan- Maximum, 81; minimum
Iher--Maximun, DO; minimum. tO'
Rseo-.Nlaximm, o.; minimum, q.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 0S; minimum
'A,aus-NIa1iinum, 93.6; minimum
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24
sng SAVED nERkEi.F.

Houston. Tex. June ~ Especial ~
Last night at CLANCY yillea suburb Of
Houston. a negro cuter,d the sleeping
keeps a boarding house there. Mrs,
Pointer saved herself by 4 gnllant hsht
aud by screaming. despite HE threats of
the brute that he would XII her. The
negro escaped through tho window aud
today she sworc cut warfNut against
VIM Washington aud the police are
searching for him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24
1'lIE BIG BRIDGE.

The representatives Of the several
brfdr, companies who submitted bids ~
announced exclusively Ia The Gazette
al The lime nre SIN IA tho GU, avail.
council aud county commissioners. II y
npdefAfOOd that the latter bodies VIII
meet shortly aud goiilo the .prppnfiinnnie
eypehse which Tho Gty and county WI
bpfr OF tho cost ~ the new structure.
When dis IL donc the contract VIII be
awarded
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24

w,,obacalle. Tex, June 23.--lspecialD
Ere broke ONT in the pempltlon,
Ferris building this morning II wy
an1n exllnguished by me hie e"pp nla
r . w bai been sustained. Insurance
unknown,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24

organised tonight; ]. L. Rowlcs prcsi-
dent. lsouis Collins secretary and tnas.
urer. H. s. khnNai chairman board "
directors. An players are salarIcl and
worth. Fort Smith. Van Huren aud ST
Louis will furnish conipetlng teams
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24

nen,m Col. June 2a-The greatest
,,,,'hsr Of destrnrtiye forest fires that
- ~ ragpd IN Colorado are ~ pFosfrss
In va.ou. paris Of the slate. dns Nv" Z
~ Gsns.r ~ destruction Brecklnrldgr
hss escaped destruction by a scratch
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24
GALLUP BURNrNGs.

n.nve, Col. June % News received
- tbe coal town Of Gallup Il on IRE
.,.I no waterworks nor FIRE company
,ber. II Il al the flames mercy. y
.,.rtsd IN a stack " hay ~ the center OF
*. town. No further particulars
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24

rt.veiand. o.. Juue 23--Cleseland.
-. III. base hits. II; errors, =; haifciys
riarksan. Young and Zimmer litssbnfE.
rms. II. base hits, Ia error, y; pil'si9'
Kilum aud Terry umpires Mf1Naln'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24
pnAEGER an ARDMoRn.

Ardmore l. H.. June %, Cspeciall--
Three hicyc.ias otto Praeger, Elmer
Whitehead and Gen. Walters, passed
mnrillnr en- route to Chicago,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24
NEWS CONDENSED.

~ ............. q III.
''''u s"''.ue over a love ahair,
AT Springfield, H., two children of r.
Freeman fell in well and were
drowned,
Al ozork Al. r,ov, ~ a.. -,
arrested cbarre1 ,,;n s ,a 'oe "a, ~, ~
2-ycor.old baby 's
Ia, AaiH I, ., experiments are being
- ''VV'u i,a"o'a' anu 70 tar nave
Lgs,, = successful
d fiD,abo YIN, Col, a Rio Grande train
} $50, mnil-car and killed WIN. VIII
Nm. Cosan.
AT jttsvne Penn, Edwin Kunger,
aged 10 and Miss Priscilla Dietrich,
aged 10. were married.
At Elrewool Ga sam Go,omo,e and
Ia Locke fonyb, y Sna ssyon, s,,
shots were srs5 hn, n SJS n 9'I h,s,
:, 49,, n, ~ "s'V w =
a farmer fooled Win a Gntliny INN l,,.
longing TO a circus. He was Instantly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24

II, r'ene Tex. June %. Special. y.
81, hslt the Patrons met aud elected
ior Inrena school district fni
.tsr Asqing year. Messrs. ]. y. WI
re-s George Evans and Henry Schaefei
~ , s1sosen and Immediately set about
-'fk Of selecting teachers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24
rnIl.AnEIpniA-NEw YonK.

ph1adeiphia. Pa. June 2i.-i'hilndel'
mia rms ) hits Z, eri3fs yANsis
Wry,ng aud Clements NeM r i9lAi i e,,i
II. hits y, errors nag''''
uilsgan. umpire, l-ynfh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24

Boston. Mass jane 2s.-No game
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24

R,ooslyn. n y. June 28.-NO game
rain
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24

4 ,he days Of Apellesi; v ,s,icw
knew bu. fOuf eoiofs--fA'
aud black.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24

.,..,nas. Tex. June 23.--iSpeeal-t-i
me "a shefinaa Baseball sasee'AiioH was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24

u IA dl1aster ltated thai 200 had hean
,,rono.d, bat later reports showed
Tie y. Il lfs va far graz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-31
ITALIAN BANK SCANDAL.
MonsiIIi, Who Was Arrested Friday, Com
,ro,,fsas Several Otl,ars

MonsiIIi, Who Was Arrested Friday, Com
promises Several Others.
ROME, Jan. 3O.-Despite the deputies on
Saturday against the parliamentary in
quiry into bank scandals, the subject OF
an inquiry was today debated again in the
chamber. Seignor Monsili, director of
the bureau OF industries and commerce,
who was arrested Friday afternoon for
completely in the scandals, in an inter-
view said if he was arrested others of high
standing would be arrested, too. He
warned the government three years ago
that the national bank would certainly
collapse sooner or later unless drastic re-
forms were undertaken at once. His Off
cial superiors, however, compelled him to
make a report exactly contradicting the
facts he had found. Monsilli acknowI
edged that in the case of the Bank OF
Rome his prophecies had not yet proved
true, although future developments, he
said, would justify them.
Reports that Seignor Lacava, minister
of industry and commerce, who managed
the last elections for the government, Is
implicated in the scandals continue.
Monsilli also asserted that RATA, minis
ter of the royal household, some time ago
borrowed ], 375, 900 francs from the Bank
of Rome, which he subsequently repaid.
Monsilli gave q reporter list of ministers
and ex-ministers who were bribed or sub
sidized in various ways by the banks now
in iron hle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-31
WYOMING sENAToRsHIP.
Yesterdays Ballot Showed Little Change
in Relative Positions.

Yesterdays Ballot Showed Little Change
in Relative Positions.
CHEYENNE, Wy, Jan. O.-[Special. l.
The vote for senator today showed little
change in the relative position of the can
didates. New, who has been heading the
Democrats, lost Russell and Miller of
Uintah county and gained Kabys of
Laramie. The Republicans gave Dixie,
the unseated representative from Ere
mont, complimentary vote. The ballot
resulted Dixie 16, New 10, Taylor Popu-
list 5, Tidball Populist 4, Hurt 4, Holli-
day, Beck and Kabys Democrats each
and Brown Populist, Corn Democrat and
Clark Republican 1 each. The comph-
mentary vote to Dixie was intended as a
rebuke to the Democrats who unseated
him but they are apparently not worry
ing themselves over it.
A memorial to Congress was introduced
into the house asking Congress not to re-.
peal the sugar bounty law. Bills were
introduced in the house as follows: One
providing for the establishment of county
uniformity of text books. Another to
establish a state labor board of arbitra-
ton and another to replace the present
stock laws.
In the senate bills were introduced to
establish and support state labor bu-
reau; to regulate the disposal of school
lands; to regulate the grand jury system,
the latter bill provides that no informa-
ton shall be filed against any person for
felony until an examination is had before
a justice of the peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-31
IMPORTANT CASE DECIDED.
Decision in Award of Damages by a
Lower Court Is Reversed.

Decision in Award of Damages by a
Lower Court Is Reversed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3O.-The United
States court of appeals, sitting in bank
today, granted new trial in the case of
Asa M. Hamilton vs.. the Central Pacific
railroad. Hamilton in the lower court
secured verdict for S44 900 against the
Central Pacific as damages for being
elected from one of the company's trains
and being arrested at Lovelocks, New.
Hamilton refused to sign frst-class I'M
limited ticket when requested to by the
conductor and resisted the attempt to put
him off train.
When the train reached Lovelocks an
officer was called who arrested Hamilton.
The latter brought suit against the COM
pany for 800, 900. Judge Hawley of the
United States district court, before whom
the case was tried, held that the ticket
was void unless signed and that the com
pany had right to eject the passenger,
but that jury must decide whether the
officer called in to make the arrest was an
officer of the state of Nevada or d special
officer of the Central Pacific company.
The jury decided that the arresting officer
was special officer and awarded dam
ages.
The case was carried to the United
States Court OF Appeals, which tribunal
ruled that the lower court erred in sub
hitting the question of the arresting
officer to the jury, as the evidence showed
that he was an officer of the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-31
FEARFUL EXPLOSION.
The Diehle Fire Works Plant Near Gin.
cinnati Blown Up.
One Employee Burned to Death, Two
Fatally Injured and Twenty-Five
Others Painfully Burned.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 3O.-A fearful explo-
sion occurred in the DiehIe fireworks
plant at Reaking, Hamilton county,
twelve miles north, today. Henry Horn
was burned to death, Gus Morse and
Viola White fatally injured and twenty
burns and bruises. Only two of them a.,
however, were at all seriously injured .
Fireworks are manufactured in fifty-one
small wooden buildings, each about fif-
teen feet square. The explosion occurred
in one of these little structures where the
stores are dried.
1t is supposed the room became over
heated and the highly inf1ammable nature
of the material about rendered the explo-
sion natural sequence. When the explo-
sion occurred stars were sent flying
through the air long distance setting
fire to other buildings and in turn setting
off explosives in them. Fifteen of the
buildings were destroyed and glass was
shattered in houses for miles around. The
loss will not exceed 500, 000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-31
IDAHO LEGISLATURES.
Both Houses Adopt Resolutions in
Memory of Blaine.

Memory of Blaine.
BOISE CITY, Ida, Jan. 3d. Special. =
The senate met this morning and after
adopting resolutions OF respect to the
memory of the late James G.. Blaine, adj
iourned till tomorrow morning owing to
the funeral of the great statesman. The
resolutions in part state that: ''In the death
OF James G. Blaine the nation loses one
of her noblest sons whose life was en-
riched by the truest loyalty, highest ele-
ments of craftsmanship and broadcast
type of American citizenship. Born and
bred amid puritanical devotion to
country and home he imbi0ed and
tenaciously held every essence of patriot
ism by which ne was guided in all his
adventurous career. Let him be remem-
bered for giving to his country that high
diplomatic position that commands the
respect of the world
eve delight to honor him for his self
abnegation that no matter how intense
his ambitions, nor how high his asper-
ations, when thwarted in their accom-
plishment ne ever returned steadfast and
true to the service OF his country. Born
to leadership he has ever stood in advance
of the line of thought, still keeping him
self in touch with the sympathies and in
terests of the people, thus insuring guild
ance at once safe and profitable The
resolutions were also adopted by the
House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-31
A NORTHWEST BLIZZARD.
Snow Is Being Piled Up in Huge
Drifts.
SEATTLE is SNOW BOUND
The Puget Sound Country Experience
ing Severe Weather.
The Thermometer Crawling Down To-
wards the Bulb-Oregon is Also Ex-
periencing Remarkably Heavy
Snow storms

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 30.-The snow
storm which commenced last Thursday
night and has continued with more or
less severity ever since, has at last de-
veloped into the nearest approach to a
blizzard ever known in this climate. In
Seattle there are tonight sixteen inches
of snow on level and strong wind is
piling it in huge drifts in all unprotected
spots. The thermometer is falling rap
idly and at 10 O'Clock is 10 above zero.
To the north of this city the storm is
much more severe. A special from New
Westminster says: 1.-THE cold snap in
Frazier valley at present is the severest
since 1888, the thermometer is s deg.
above zero, but is expected to fall lower
tonight. There is three inches of snow
on the ground above the city, the river is
frozen solid for fifty miles and teams will
soon be able to cross on the ice.
AT Chitiwhak and Matsquili last night
the thermometer went down to zero, but
very little snow is on the ground. This
evening it is 5below at Chatiwahk, and at
Mt. Vernon, Wash, the temperature
stands at L above zero, the coolest ever
known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-31
THE TREATY OF 1913.
That Will stop Either Englan d OF France
Interfering.

Interfering.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3O.-Hawalian
Commissioner Thurston before departing
for Washington said: Gin 1S43 England
and France entered into treaty between
themselves to which Hawaii was not a
party, by which it was mutually agreed
not to interfere with Hawaii. They
asked the United States to join them in
the treaty but were met with refusal.
In number of instances subsequently
both England and France requested the
United States to join them and act in con-
cert with them, but the United States in
variably refused, holding aloof and being
prepared to take whatever action was
necessary in the interests OF Ler citizens
residing on the islands.
1.-THE treaty, therefore, is one which
prevents either England or France in
terfering in the Hawaiian affairs without
committing breach OF the treaty OF 1S43,
but it does not prevent the United States
taking whatever action she chooses.
France has not interfered with US. Her
consul-general having formally recog-
nized the provisional government. With
regard to Germany may say the CONSUL
general at Honolulu stated that his spe-
cific instructions were that Germany
would take no interest in the political
future OF the islands but solely In COM
mercial interests, and he was always to
act in that capacity. He said further that
he would do all in his power to further
and support the provisional government.
Austrian, Russian, Italian, Dutch,
French and Portuguese consuls replied in
similar strain. We are firmly impressed
with the belief, added Thurston, that
when the facts of the case are known at
Washington our mission will be crowned
with success. The United Suites in not
likely to lose the chance of securing such
a strategic point as Honolulu when it is
offered for her acceptance.