davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

In truck gardening intensive culture
must prevail 60 insure satisfactory ~
turns. Big yields Of smallest possible
aron and In :hc quickest time and with
best labor 10 the golden rule observed by
our progressive cultivntors. Celery. a
most important crop, is no longer grown
by the old lnboriJus methods. With it's
increased demands simpler modes have
been evolved. until we have now tho
Noyin method, or new celery culture. as
1t Is also called.
This now method, which does away
with the banking M for bleaching. Is
doscrib,.l in detail by Robert Ncyin and
other practical men who have tested II
int httio manual issued by the Rural
Publishing company New York. Tho
main features Of this method. briefly
stated. ares Enrichment Of tho soil.
ally with chemical fertilizers, and q,
ful preparation OF the Same, which ~
DO made Lowell and lnc. It 10 then marked
Of in rows seven inches apart. aud the
plants SGT seven inches apart straight In
tho rows. These plaats. placed seven
inches upar each way, are cultivated rs
long as possible with the wheel hos aud
hand tools
Tho more fertilizer used tho larger the
growth Of tho plants and the more water
required TO make the fertilizer available:
hence irrigntiug is an all important work,
a. tho rainfall cannot bo depended on 90
give sufficient moisture. The growth is
rapid; consequently the crop is tender,
solid and brittle Il has been estimated
that, set as described, one acre contains
10000 plants that blanch as thcy grow.
and with proper treatment turn ont gt
least 10000 good plants suitable Tor COM
morcial uses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

To Thomas %. rwuri
fllii- ls Iu NOTIFY You Iii Az YOU ARE
a iuurstci 90 mr boo ihr .um of three hundred
cH iuIH o. 900 Cor nUUf performed fur you.
goo t1e Nctu muU. stuHci boo Dry CANYON.
uUIr Dining UHfuUi luUH'o County, ttaI.
uI mime Do shout holt "a mile from tUU Holden
IIr1Huro WIno boo u HuuihutHIrfiN dire uuu.
Huuthorly Director. nrd BE- I0tucd ON lhu uorin
NN soc f0Ufin ut July mime NTIl WiT. wac
performed ls HH.HH.uUut Wuri flr you Tor Tho
yrnrH l'il ard t2 aud uuI,.a Huu ruy thr
same wIihm ninety COB day from th0 '1tr
hereof your interest VIII De- .rffrifUi io mo pc.
cOrdiuE Jew. NAILu MESA.
February o. $50. fu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

The dairy school OF the Wisconsin
agricultural college station is in pros
porous condition.
AZ the California station an apparatus
for the testing OF spraying MOBILES has
been constructed, aud the station will
make thorough study OF the different
kind Of nozzles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.



Location % uflcc and principal place OF bua..
ncas, cullen Hotel, wet second soutb
street salt Lake C'ty. Utah
NOTICE Us uEH.hY GIVES THAT Ar
- aregulAf meeting ~ Che holrd of direct
gts Of said c1mpinv, held ou tnH utl duY NJ
March lt.. asscasmrut so. o. 90 forty rrnfs
Nrr shore, wla levied ON Che ,HuItlI sirre nf
the corporation. pHU Illc immediately to Uo
p, cullen hn'o. Npt second South street. salt
Lake CITY. Utah TOfrUory.
any STOCK upon which thir a.H."HmUuf ahIil
remain unpaid ou TuUsdly, April aih IslI riii
uH delinquent uul advuriiiod Tor HIlt boo public
AUCTION uun. uulura payment Is uHUt before,
WII hu cold on InursdHy, MHr $500. I.Il. :
ur'n. rw tuuty Che dJlrquyut aaarstmpnt.
together WIll the cost N advertising add uN.
UuHaN. of .IfH.
by order OF thU holri OF HrUeIUrH.
. IS. WHITEHEAD, Jr..
Secretary North Pom Cor. HIuated
Irrigation Company
eHli fAtr CITY. Utah.
March sth. t.ll de
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Eflalool AlllNN ~ hufuhAmi hcctAtcl
NOTICE Is nENEBY GIVEN ny the
~ untrrsEucI, administrator ~ tho estate
OF Andrew luruham, deceased, to tho rfru
TORS uf. aud 90 Usr|nuH having r'aImf u#IiuHt
tlcHAil HUcuBfu ,tu exhibit them with ttpilUtns.
utrN voucher, Within ten mnnths uttpr thU nU.t
uhllcnuon of itH notice, TO the saii a1WiuIa
foumr dl2.lll JHutUtuuon hutdisr, -Hlf tahu
CITY, iu tho County ut ralt Lake aud TERRITORY
OF ltlh tIl Ailks q, RuRNllAhl,
AdminlHtrHiUI OF TIC Ehtato OF Andrew j.
Hurnhlm, deceased
uaicu march 800, lsli.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18
NuTloz 10 CREDITORS.


ATOTICF ls HEREBY GIVEN ny rHE ~
~ dcrsimyd, llr uiminiGtfnior OF the estltu
u Barbara tiIfhlues, deceased, 90
having rln,Us against the said decoasod tn
exhibit thuu with tho necessary voucher,
witnm four Wuu.Ns aucr the nrst publication
OF this notice, tu tHr Hnli adininiHtrttOr ut uf.
onicp rpous Il4 AMI sos Constitution Buillur,
sail Lake Guy. BOO thC County " san iaAe
Thomas % LOWS, administrator OF the
estate OF lilrlhaIa llothlnes, deceased,
Dated March sIfd, ltH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18
NOTICE

TIHE AENUAL MEETING or Tgr
sto0sbu.uuu ot the saliRir Beach Oh
pHny Will uC ucld 90 tpu unl q uf The company.
tltt .tntc street, on Monday, May s. lS1I. al
10 anu. iaf ihe purpose Ot olrctnF dirctiofs
Tor tic ensuing ear and Tor suoh other bud
noss ns may Legally come before the meeting
l. A. CLAYTON,
, Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18


% tha Matter 1f tho E.iatru OF Ralph Harrison.
deceased.
NOTICE ts HEHEHN GIVEN THAT
Charles ". Crow, administrator NJ the
estate uf itpI HARRISON, dlcU.fpl, hHH
f.ngrrcI Cor syiucWrut .uu n'uI u said cour !,
lif NuHl account NJ h|a admiuislrI ION pt said
tfltu 1ul petition Ter hnM distt1.
button of tnU rpHiIus CT Hitt rHtIte among thr
ptf-ou rnuu. a thereto, tud that ihursiay, ihc
atiH NHr ui april, A. ID. lfI. 90 ln u'clprE a iu O.,
on 20" court ROOM OF said court, w The county
our. '..t.". -Hlt Lake CITY and unity. VI 40
s"rri1gl, Ht. hHun duly appointed by thg
lhlg OF aIIi court for Che aetiumcnt of HHii
account urf hearing aid EDITION for uis'tihu'
NIn. ui which NWu Hnd ulHrv any nersHu lutrrf
tftpd ln fHu t.tIiH may upnuar nnt show
r.u.r, 10 any IHHrH be- wht HniI Hrruuut should
rot ho foi l,d lEi approved aud final disiubu
Unu made uH UTHNul Tor.
Dated hluI 3. lsH.
~. " MEiON.
tIcrk OF thr Probate Court
bfriol Harrington, attorney tor s.id cstatc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

VuIN HuthLE,Tiii. AuNllNts1WhTuH of
~ cue cHthlr cot luhnu rmpaun, deceased,
htsue nled Doe petition uUruiu. duly verified,
tlt real vHtnto uf HufN ttrtHUEt. for the uur'
ucHa herein Dot forth. 10 IH therefore ordered 10y
tut luuge 90 au|l Court, tirt 900 pHrfuua Inter
CHtHd Iu tH' rsf4tH uf sHli deceased appear
li.n day ui Aily, 'i o. 40 O'Clock On the fore
noon ~ Hld day, 90 ihU tourt Room Of said
Probate court. or tlu county Court House, 300
tUv tiiy aud county uf rilt take, tuh Tern
tory. ln show GHu.U why au order thuuld not
Do GRANTED iO iHn HHII administrator, 10 trli TO
much uI t'y IrlI estate 90 the said deceased Ht
UuHNU oT private allu a. shall hr ntcCssarY,
and tiut o. cops uf iuH utdrr bo pub'lHhC I'd
lrH.I four successive WCvks W thD UtsIlfl
hLNht 70 Newspaper printed mud published Uu
SAID t.iy uuh County
JACuu o. HtAlE. rrohato judge.
Dated Ami lllh, i-il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

estate should not be made
HENKY ! EHEksON AND ItAAC o..
IL Ifesson, tie ndmuistrliDIs U' tUuo Tate
oil Tcter Erickson. Gurcasod. hltu. NHf their
petition herein. duly yorihoi0 rruIHf Tor ln
do pdent Tor the purposes tuHIH.u ..t forth. Do
b. Therefore or,terod by the Ju.re 0i.tit eIurt.
thai 30 rcfs1us interested 900 iNU ,.IIfuo i aH.d
uccca ud. appear before iht -H'. I'.at. Court
O'Clock IN the forenoon Of eliI Ia.. % mo count
room ~ said FRO Hato C1uH 900 iar county
court hnnso. In the city auI ,..uIv Uf ST. 20
Jake Titan TERRITORY, 10 H.u" ..U.. NNF lu
order should 90 ho granted 200 In" sNd it HIr.
IstfHtors. To sell 10 much of fHH r.a. gs. NJ. of
ihu sad deceased 10 pri,Wr .I.' 81. .Ia'I hr
nccesfArv. anu that a COP OF iIH ur Io
rubIifhoI nt least four sucrtf..t" .NH.. Iu tIH
IrsTUtr hvINtNU NEWs,a nNH. I..H.r UUut.i
and puhlshcd 100 fatd city tud county
jacob %, "L'lU.
iIu.ate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

tiou1, Defendants
Xyou ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-
l. pclr On nu ,tion urunsht aga nst you 10y
thH ahnNr named uninluH, lu tho District
Court Of tho imrd IudicHl Dlstriot N tio Itr.
tory OF Utah. nnd 10 answer no complaint
n'cd theron within ten days exclusive Of the
day Of soryicoI after the service ON YOU uf thls
tummuns-ii .rrNcd within thH county tr, lt
served ont uf thiH county huf no { H. district.
Wuhiu twenty dnys, otherwise with fufiy
dHNt-ur iudgmo 10y aUiHult viii be- taken
iEansl you, according 10 the prayer OF said
Iho slid action "a brought to have ludrmcn,
ln ihc sum ut flWU, Win lnatlIlmnnt uf iufUrurt
dHu thereon, February o. ls.g. Uud iutr-rst uu
aiid iluli from ieiiuiry o., 1895. 90 10 uor cent
per anuum, Tor go. attorneys frcs, and rusta
~ %; alleged TO be- uuC 90 "a cCrttt urofula.
sorry note executed by defendants Henderson,
90 NIuinilu, August o l-lf, Tor $40 o. with utter
ctt from date % 10 per cent per Hnrum, same
hoing due and wholly unpad save intprs 10
NOV q, lslii rhi1 np'c occurred hy mortgaEe
~ even dhie onuftmisrs hor'inaftordesctibod,
executed hv agid defendants 90 plaintiff. 70
have tno utual decree OF this court for the ale
NJ sul Promises that proceeds thereof hH
applied III payment OF amounts due a. above,
that defendants ana All pcrsoua claiming under
ihum be- barred ana fofocloscd Of All rlaim OF
equity nf redemption Ia SAID premises. thnt
pluniih nave Judgment for any deficiency aud
Tor other relici' sad premises hfe described
PLACE SUBDIVISION. being pHrt hiork -. five
Acre Pigt a, lig FIELD survey, situate IN saif
Lhro county. Utah territory.
And you ara hereby nouh d that n you fat
To appear and answer the snid compliant h.
above required the tAld plahth will applv 10
the Court for The relief demanded therein.
wit COS the Hon. Charles >. Pane, Judge.
and the seal % the District Court ~ tie third
judicial DISTRICT In and for the Territory Of
Utah, this lath day of March, In the year of
our lord one ih.,nmnd gleht bundled ana
Hv q. ". -, lOuNts. Deputy liork.
D. u. H. Thompson, plainuns ATTORNEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18
SUMMONS.

Do The District Court 20 bod fUr tnC Third JUDI.
cial District Of umh Irtrtup, County
Of salt lliU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Lucky BIll Aiuug Company. Location " urn.
Ciuil place COL. IUsiuyHs rar. tiW. Utah.
Location f'IIHc. snake Greek Aiuins uH
trici. NnsatCf County, Utah.
NUuiCE iH ilID.N OWES THAT At A
~ meeting % inr UHHuI UI IruHIrpa. HriI
uu the iall igy ut lDHrU rH. IsIH Ht SAT- Lake
u.s.. Utah. uu HH.UaauNUt uUmHU" seven, ut
tWuUUuis per Share wI. lowed 600 tur capital
HiurE uf toe corp ration I.HIHI" .. tuu ftrrn.
tbry within tnWtY DAYS iIHm above dave ut
hult Lake City. utnh. Auy aIut. upon winch
lhn 4HUtfsmuui remains uuNHH 1000 Ono IHH
dtY of NHrfh, 1893. Wtll boz delinquent Huu lu.
verified i,r HHlc, nt publir auction. HuH nuIrHa
uHVWrut Be- made De ore wall ND HIlI Uu tIn Htu
uHy " May, i-Ii az tho hour Y. I. u.uurt
noon. 90 rlnw so so Constitution UHUfiur,
HtIt Lake titr. tHh, o. pay dr'lHIU"It f..rHH.
muut together win cost OF atIrrI sInr and
expense %. sale. W. g. burton,
SECRETARY.
No. ~ Huriuu's court. Second ruUtu ttfttt.
hotNpcn second and 1hiri Mcst. -at Lake
Ciiy. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

order TO show c1u.o why urior OF sa!o o. real
l-L-Lu --u--l MOI Do m-hr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

order TO show cause why order 0f flic % rcl
estate should not Dc MAD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

DfrIol rurIlFi0H, 1uoTlcy ior .Iii Q
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-12
OF THE SPO|LS|
NO SUGGESTIONS ENTERTAINED
The Wrathful Delegate Telegraphs His
Resignation to Governor West
Cleveland is the Ross.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, May 11.-An evening
paper has this account of the trouble
between the president and delegate
Rawlins. AS the result of disagree
ment between himself and President
Cleveland. Delegate Rawlins Of Utah,
telegraphed Governor West his resig-
nation as delegate from Utah in con-
gress. The trouble was over the dis
tribution of federal patronage in Utah,
and 1t Is said hot words passed be-
tween the two and there was an excit-
ing scene. Certain it is that when Raw
Inns left the presidents room his face
was flushed with anger and he was la
boring under a great excitement. The
incident occurred last Saturday. Raw
Inns had had two or three previous In
terviews with the president, and made
certain recommendations for appoint
ments in his territory. He came 10 see
what action Cleveland was going to
take in the case, and was favored with
u private COllSISllCd Will Tic pISol-
dent. He soon discovered that Presi-
dent Cleveland had his own views on
the subject of appointments to office in
Utah. Rawlins started in to argue his
case and show that he was right. The
president cut him short and implied
that there were other persons and 9TH
er interests besides those represented
by Rawlins which would have to be
consulted. The delegates temper was
aroused, and although the president
simply told him what he told all others
In congress, Rawlins gave 1t as his
opinion that his recommendations
another until finally Rawnns worked
himself up into passion He told the
president that if his word was not to
be taken with regard to Utah matters
and politics he could find someone else
to consult. He went at once to the tel
egraph office and wired his resignation.
Although the presidents recent order
has cut down the number of callers
since congressman cannot carry those
interested in with them to the presi-
dents presence, congressman and sem
ators continue to come as numerously
as ever, and occupy just as much time
as they ,didl when they brought
crowd with them.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-12
THE URUGUAY REVOLUTION.

Washington, May 11.--Cable adVices
at the state department today are 10
the effect that the revolution In Uru-
quay is spreading. The revolutionists
are now practically in control OF the
government. The dispatch received by
Secretary Gresham was sent from san
Juan del Sur, point on the coast,
by Mr.. Newell, who is consul at the
capital city of the country. NewelPs
dispatch said the revolution COM
menced April 2Sth, headed by ex-Presi-
dent Seayalla. The revolutionists hold
Granada, Uruguay, Consalles, Mata-
ealpa. and San Juan del Norte. They
are well armed, even having a good
supply of Gatling guns. The govern
ment forces number 1000. They are
poorly organized and led, while the rev.
olutionists number from 5000 to 4OOC
and are commanded by prominent gen
erals. The government forces made
three unsuccessful attacks on Man
aqua. Martial law has been declared
and decree issued for forced loan
Of 5000. 900.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-12
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.

London, May 11.-William Townsend,
the man arrested on a charge of hav-
ing discharged pistol in Downing
street, and also suspected of having de-
signed to kill Gladstone, was arraigned
on the first mentioned charge today.
Townsend was also charged today with
having sent q menacing letter to Glad
stone which was read in court. The
letter was dated April 25th, and was as
follows:
"Do drop that cursed bill Say some
thing about it in the house tonight. 1
never seen you before tonight. Your
appearance compelled me to raise my
hat out of respect have been wait
ing for you since morning. If it had
not been for my sudden revulsion of
feeling, nothing could have saved either
Of us yesterday. 1 could have fired six
will YiI9rs giV9er SdaHp Ibid hands on me.
ly believe If you will it, the bill will
become a law despite Salisbury and
the lords; but it shall not, if by taking
two lives, yours and mine, hundreds
perhaps thousands of loyal Ulster men
will be saved. shall look anxiously
in tomorrow's popers for an answer"
The prisoner admitted he had written
the letter. Then several entries in his
diary were read, of which the following
Is an example: 81 went down street
and watched nearly all day. peihS
afraid of awakening suspicion by maxi
ing inquiries. These five chambers are
surely enough for both" april 25th.
saw Gladstone emerge from his resi-
dence. was so surprised at him, nap
DIV and cheerful that raised my hat
I hurried to the park and had to weep
for two hours"
The prisoner appeared greatly dis
turbed. He was committed for trial.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-12
MORNING,

Of California. that there had BEEN
charges that restaurant keepers att
the fair had placed such high prices
ON California wine that no one will
call for them as they can obtain for
eign wines at almost the same price.
Californians assert that restaurants at
the grounds will not place any wines
upon their lists unless bonus of from
$4,000 to $4,000 is paid them. The Cali
fornians say that this woul dexclude
their wine as they cannot afford to
pay any such sum. They propose,
therefore, to establish cafe at the
California building at which all wines
of California exhibitors will be listed.
After much hard work the commit
tee to investigate the misunderstand-
ings in the bnreau Of music, ylate this
evening, made report to the national
commission. The report in effect, stat
that Mr.. Thomas usefulness as mus
ical director of the fair has ended and
that harmony in that department re-
quired that his services be dispensed
with
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-12
RAINING IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 11.-Rain this morning
had the effect of keeping many persons
away from the worlds fair ground, but
as the day wore on the clouds thinned
and the prospects seemed better for
good attendance.
The foreign exhibitors have addressed
a letter to the chief of the foreign de-
partment in which they protest
against the individual or single judge
system. They propose jury system
for each exhibit, the jury being sub
iect to revision by the jury in each de-
partment. The award matter promises
10 be the cause Of considerable trouble.
Commissioner Forsythe presented a
communication from the wine growers
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-12
TRYING THE BACK DOOR.

Tacoma, May 11.-Immigration In
namen in apartments of Chinese
trading company at the docks this af-
ternoon. They are supposed to have
landed from a sloop coming from Vic
toria Wednesday night. They. warA-
held by the United STATES Dag 'iie oo"',
missioner tomorrow. 1t Is reported
that they escaped from the steamship
Victoria. Sia Taniguchi, a Japanese
lady, today declared her intentions to
become an American citizen. She Is
supposed to be the first Japanese lady
to make an application. One reason
stated was that she desired to have her
children become American citizens.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-12
THE rAcoRA L1BELED.

Victoria, May lit is stated that
the C. p. r. has libeled the British
barkentine Tacora, at Vancouver for
$50 900 for breaking its charter in fail
ing to carry cargo of Cinnamon to
Portland, as agreed by the captain.
It is stated that Captain Horton took
legal advice in Victoria before refusing
to go and that he bases his refusal on
the fact that the charter contemplated
an Illegal act and was therefore Illegal.
The Tacoma is still at the wharf at
Vancouver.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-12
BURNED TO DEATH.

Livermore, Cal, May 11.-Christie
Corroll, saloon keeper, was burned TO
death last night. He lived over his sa-
loon with his wife and child. Last night
he was intoxicated and quarrelled wath
his wife. Finally he left the house TO
get a constable to arrest him, and dur
ing her absence he upset the lamp and
the house caught fire. The child es-
Gated by jumping from window, but
was fatally injured. Mrs. Carroll faint
ed away at the horrible sight and has
been delirlous ever since.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-12
ARRESTED FOR EMBEzzLEMENT.

San Francisco, May 11,-A warrant
was issued today FOR the arrest of Ed
gar B. White, recently cashier Of the
Fidelity and Casualty Company, on a
charge of embezzlement Of several
thousand dollars. 1t is alleged that
White collected premiums from policy
holders and appropriated the money
reporting to the company that the pre-
miums had not been paid.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-12
RIPPEY's DEFENSE

San Francisco, May lin the trial
Of w. C. Rippey, charged with an at
tempt to murder John W. Mackay'
the defense today announced that they
would attempt to prove insanity when
the crime was committed. Then Rip
pey was called to the stand and told
the story of his life. He thought OF SUI
icide often. He felt no enmity toward
Mackay. He had no recollection what
ever of the morning he shot him. He
had made no plan to kill him.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-12
NOTHING DEFINITE YET.

Portland, May 11.-Hon c. W. Fulton,
of Astoria, was seen at the Portland
Hotel by an Associated Press reporter
tonight. When asked about the pros
pect of Astoria securing transcohu-
mental railroad in the near future, he
said:
"There is nothing Of interest to be
said at present. We must hope and
wait"
He intimated that there might be
some interesting developments within
a few days, but refused to disclose any
information on the subject.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-12
AccIpENTAL pRowNING.

Seattle, May 11.--John Cook, fireman
at the Seattle Wood Working CO.'S
mill on Lake Union, was drowned this
afternoon. He was not missed until
after 9 o'clock, when the men missed
the whistle. They looked out and saw
his hat floating in the water, and soon
afterward recovered his body. He had
fallen in bv accident,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-12
AN IMpoRTANT DECISION.

washington. May 11.-secretary Car
,,sle has set aside the decisions of his
predecessors and decided that the act
of 1874 known as the anti-mdety act.
except in cases Of smuggling, debars
all oftlcer of the United States from re
ceivfng money for information,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-12

reached Engineer Hagan let her out
and the engine hauling the Great EN-
pire express train was going at the rate
of mile in thirty-five seconds at Crit
tenden. Beyond Crittenden the worlds
record Of mile in thirty-two seconds
was made. This is equivalent to 112 1-2
miles an hour.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-12
RAILROAD TO ASTORIA:

Report that the Union Pacific will
Build from Goble to this City.
Portland, May 11.-There was re-
port tonight that the Union Pacific Ex-
ecutive Committee met in New York
today and decided to buid road from
Goble to Astoria.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-12
ExAMINERs To TAKE CHARGE.

washington, May 11.-comptroller
Eckles has designated d. A. Cook, bank
examiner for Illinois outside of Chica-
go. to take charge Of the Columbia
National Bank of Chicago, which failed
this morning. He also telegraphed
Hugh Young, bank examiner for West
ern Pennsylvania, residing at Pitts
burg, to proceed at once to Indianapo-
lis and take charge Of the Capital Ma
tional Bank, of that city.