davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30
AT New Orleans.

New Orleans, Dec. 29-Six furlongs-
Casa won. Ida B second, Shiloh third.
Time-1:16%
Six furlongs- won, Billy Cen
nett second. Commode third. Time
1:15%.
Five and one-haIf furlongs-Jim
Henry won, Myrtle Artha second,
Moses Solomon third. Time :9115.
Six urlongs-Selma won, Ethel w
second, Uncle Jim third. Time :16%
Six and one-half n5s-Captain
Drane won, Silverado second, Miss
Knott third. Tfme-1:231a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30
COLORADO WANTS
YHB PRIZE FIGHT.
Miners Offer a Purse of $4,000
For the Contest.
TOM ALLEN
BACKS MITCHELL.
He Says Fighting is MitchelPs Forte
and He VIII Win.

FIoriaa's Governor Alleged to Have
Determined to Suppress the Mill
But the DuvnI Club Says 1t VIII
Take Place at all HaznrdS-Rac-
ing Events at Various Points
Score of the Bicyclists-Other
Interesting Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30
The Inter-Ocean.

Chicago. Dec. 2s.-The Inter Ocean
says: mo one who had followed the
case could have expected any other
result and the public generally will
approve the verdict. The only question
raised was as TO the murderer's san
ity, and the defense utterly failed to
make him out a lunatic, that is. a
crank in the ordinary acceptance of
the term. His mind is. constitutfonallv
defective, is no doubt true, but the true
object of punishment is to protect So
ciety and there's today no greater
menace to the human family than 81
called crankS,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30
Governor AItge;d.

Springfield, Dec. 2S.-when called on
by an Associated Press reporter and
asked for an opinion on the Prender-
grst verdict, Governor AItgeId sand !:
L know nothing about the case except
what | have read in the newspapers
and therefore cannot give any opinion
in regard to the verdict"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30
The Dynamite Gun.

New York, Dec. 2s-The HeraId's
Pernambuco, December %. dispatch
says: The officers and crew of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30
The Illinois DeleratIon.

Washington. Dec 2s.-Among the
members of the Illinois delegation the
result Of the Prendergast trial was
discussed freely and was generally com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30

lcontlnued on Page ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30
UNFOUEDED RUMOR.
Report That the President Asked
Gresham to Resign.

Washington, Dec. 29-LittIe credence
is given here to the published reports
of disagreement between the president
and Gresham They are now together
on a shooting trip down Chesapeake
bay 1t was said that Cleveland or
dered Gresham's resignation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30
CALLED HOME.
William King Noel.


London Dec. Civilian king-NceI.
first earl of Lovelace, is dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

OooDol1y ooA DPOWus - Cos0ovnsos -
oieA Aassswsas fss she Osaveaeesa.
CnicAoo, Aug. 1.-The report Of the son-
mittes on resolutions was then read. The
committee also recommended that the
convention immsdiatsiy appoint . CON.
mitses composed Of . member from each
STATE and territory - acs In eoojunetioa
vith the American National Bi-mstallis
League, jointly 70 devise . plan and pre-
vide wsys and means for impFsssing upos
congress and the people the impsnding
periis from the final dsmonsttsation of
silver. Whsn Reagan moved the adop-
ton of the platform there was loud pro.
test from Carl Brown. Of Caiifornia, who
objected 70 the second CLAUSE. wherein hs
alleged the committse declared gold and
silver 70 b the basis of al m0nsy. He
thought that land should also b. -
gssded - the basis Of money. This nss
the unanimous approval Of the Popniiste.
and for . moment u SEEMED - u Brovneo
amendmsnt would sweep the conysntton-
DonnsiIy. Of the eomnistse on rsscln-
tons. however. obsainsd ths noof as1
said the resolutions only state that sho
eonstitut5on of the Unttsd States Aeciase1
gold and SILVER 10 - he besas - nsaag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

pUfeAass Of silver bullion shoald te i'm
Wediatelv repealed: and
"WnKn4As. The widespread disaster that
has oversaken the financial, commercial
aud Industrial interests Of the country.
enfaising distress upon the whole peo-
pie % an extent heretofore mn
known b largely the direct outcome
Of the threatened oyerturninx Of the
protective policy Of the country. where
fore. In order that b1siness may resume ,fs
aatufal channels. and that ve may return
% the coalition Of exceptional prosperity
that until recently exisssd throughous the
ienEth and breadth Of the land,
"Rsssised, That the senate and Aoupe Of
representative Of she United States be
requested 20 adors joint resolution TO
the eject tha: no legislation shall dur
ing the next four yeass bs enacted upon
the subject Of or in any manner
affecting the duties levied npon the im-
y.osts Of merchandise. excepting that
those articles including silver. which are
not now upon the protected list. shall
hare equitable protection with al o,hsrs."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03
TAklxr AND sILyRR


TaeoWo Chamber Of Commerce Strus.
Cling with Two Great subjects.
TACOMA, Aug. 2.-(Special. ]-Another
meeting of the Chamber Of Commerce vas
held tonight to endssvor to rescind the
action Of the chamber last night in refer.
ence TO petitionins the Washington
representatives in congress to advo-
cate joint resolutions not to disturb
the tariff for . period Of four years. II II
claimed the resolution did not exprsss tho
sentiment Of the body. Many Democrats
were active today in advocating that
nothing be done regarding tariff. All the
bonks of the city favor the repeal Of the
purchasing clause Of the Sherman act.
Tonigh,'s meeting VAS pronounced illegal.
a. the call had not been regularly m ade.
1t was therefore decided to call a meeting
for Saturday night to again discuss the
silver purchasing clause in the sherman
act c. r. Ferry moved that tariffs be dis
cussed also at the meeting on satur.
day. but the motion was voted
down DR.. Cuiver's resolution, pro-
viding for the remone.ixing OF the
silver dollar on the baais Of the
enactment Of February II, 1873, was
voted down, together with his pr oposiiion
for the free coinage OF American silver.
The Chamber OF Commerce presented .
resolution for the repeal Of the Snesman
act, 80 far - the purchase Of silver Is
concerned, aud 20 this w. b. Alien
proposed IN amendment for the issue
by the government OF $50 dD,. 90 gold 4
per cent. bonds TO be used a. guarantee
for Gil government money His resoiu-
ton also provided for national banks is-
suing currency TO the par value Of their
bonds. These matters will come up for
consideration as the meeting Saturday
night
The resolutions which the chamber en-
deavored to rsscind are ~ foliows:
"wHraRAs, There sxisss . public SEN
timent that the present financial dis
sarbance thro0ghout the eountry - in
part owing 10 the continued purchase OF
silver under the so-cailed Sherman iaw.
and that the repeal Of said iaw voaid tend
toward the restoration Of confidence
therefore - il
Resolved, That % much Of the said
Sherman isv - provides for the monthly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

ne virss n..ss,pal vsss ns,a - ns.-
aay-Eighty- Fear nailoss Cass-
CaARLEsros, Aug. l.-ISpeciai. r Mon
dag Was election day for the new muni-
cipaliiy Of Port Orchard. and, with the
exception Of merry var Of words besw
tvo OF the prominent citissns. il passed or
very quietly.
The whole number Of votes cast was 81.
OF these Edward s. Barlow received q and
Andy p. Anderson 9. Mr.. Anderson's
name was used without his consent or
wish. and be made NO effort for the posi-
ton. and advised his friends not 10 vote
for him.
For councilman the successful men
we're: j. Z. Chick. %: Frank rairbanks,
a.; Q. A. Buistte. IS; D. H. Lyman. s3: o.
D. Halferty. ~
For treasurer. w. McDonough rscsivsd
76 votes and J. n. Toomey &
A b usual in such cases, there ere few
disxruntied ones. who. failing 70 secure .
coveted ofacs, threaten 10 '.shrow out" the
whole result, bur. Ill things considered, Il
was - fair m election - was possible
where no registration 10 required at the
stnrt. The incorporation scheme carried,
the vote being 73 for and 10 against, one
man not voting on that point.
The county commissioners are TO meet
in special session August and declare the
result. Il il fully believed that the change
IN the name. coupled with the fact that
this 10 live. industrious community. will
materially help the place. The officers
elect are al young men Of inteliissncs and
spirit. and on their mettie for the good Of
the place they haye made their home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03
PIsnCn AR1Aloxs oLsvsEAxD.


BloaAse Laoutoaoao 1Re0 1ennooooo
Jo1na Waleo ~ Oenuooootaoos
CHICAGO, Aue. 2- xx-Conereosman
Pierce, OF Tsnnesoee. vhoy vae 0landb
lieutenant In the lat oongroso, ,wae greeted
with great enthusiasm and proeooded q
arrsiEn President Clevsland ln vieoeous
manner. He began b. asserting that
Democracy haA 10 Aand In he domons.
tisation Of silver elnco MA wAon is vss
demoueeisod. Do0ooEo1to representative
from tAe 0oa1A anA WasA oe0e1italine a
overwhslmiae aatH11y q ~ Oo0oerate
on the Door a oe0QoA haVa oyoey ttmo
that frse silvss hao besa yeooonto1, est
their voese n tAo lntsuoo ol tAo poople
overwhelmingly 6oe lfee ellssA a vo5as
from the audisnee h0e eg3ede what VIII
Clsvsland do ~:
.CIsvsiaad doss aee sspssss.s he
Democratic partys Vu3sky sseeetsd
Piesce, and then he ooovoat1oo broke
loose. Men Jumped - thslS 1eet and
chssrsd. while hundrsds e volees yelled:
"Thas r. %; hs repeessnts Wan street."
and Pierce seouOods
II cay today . Democrat that Grover
Cleveland. Q man from the Gaos, who
claims today 70 represent the Dsmocratie
party. doeo not represent e, but mlsfopro-
ssnts it, position on this question. Clsve-
land vas nominated becsuse the people
throughout the South thought be vas the
man e prcssscs ss, :S: .: .sos sosssa g IS
An honest man and would mot attempt -
60 against the interests or will Of his
party upon any question. That the lsad-
era were mistaksn Clevsland's gctiono "a.
day show" lApplauss and hisssAl
About this time Populist from 0sosgis
asked Pierce how Crisp stood. He ~
piled: "Crisp has stood for twelve pears
By the people on every vote In support Of
free coinage and cannot believe hs viii
play the Judas now"
"How about Caslislef 7" yelled another
delegate. III Carlisle favos the unoon-
ditionai repeal Of the Sherman act." ~
Piled Pierce, "he has gone back on his
record and on all the people he has repre-
ssnted IN congress for ycars"
Chairmsu Thurman. who yesterday sx-
pressed In . speech the greatest psrsonal
regard for President Cleveland, criticised
Pierce for drifting into . partisan discus
sion. He vas almost afraid. he said. "a
call on another speaker for fear some one
would think IL necessary % get mp and de-
fend the Prohibition party. I'VE are nos
here" he said. ''as partisaus In any way.
hope we will not have any partissnship."
Judge Goodwin, Of Salt Laks. made .
speech Of some length. He said:
'Ths West vas PROSTATE. psopsrty val.
ues had been destroyed over 0ne-thlrd a
the Area Of the republic. but Westsrn men
did not come asking favors. They asked
merely for . recognition Of something
which represented labor immoftaiised and
which had served - . perfect measure Of
value through the sbb and dow Of A.oO
fos much moro for the East than the West,
% the products Of the East excsedsd the
vaiue or those Of the West He beooughs
every one present. 70 become missionary
IN the cause TO work with the people, and
20 appeal 20 the conGrsssmen and appel
20 the president for justice 20 silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

msnd, etc. but With single standard The
Eoid naen Of Earers. who have the ruinn
IN Their own hands. thers il not the same
necessity tn lie about Is ana no such dis
honest attempt 20 dodge the issue
He then Quoted from The sr<sch By
baisour at Manchester. in which he q
quoted - saying: The gold monetary
standard In fifteen or sixteen years hao
gone mp no less than - % 81 per cent. and
~ 70 its further rise in value, no man can
81 the limit: Not long AGO Gladstone
vas told by Mr.. Thompson. in the Rritish
parliament. that the eold standard wss
crushing out the agricultural and CONNER.
ciai industries cf England BY compelling
business upon falling markets: the debtor
class Was being reduced 10 Industrial slav.
cry and the taxes OF India, while ncmi-
naiiy the same forced from India double
years ago PAID the tax. Gladstone un-
biushingly declared that sEngsand ~ Z
creditor nation could stand any amount of
appreciation in the value Of CREDITS and
added that Kovernmenss were NOT cou-
cerned about philanthropy Considering
the condition Of the masses In England
and India. this was the most brutal rs-
mark since Cain. with the blood at his
numbered brother crying from the ground,
soiemniy asked the Almighty. Am I my
brothers keepsrf'
He denied that In . broad ssnss silvsr
- - kOCas QuS1k&Ous 0uQ 001Q No 0o0l0
provo from official statistlcs that the loos
% the agricultural states from the scarcity
OF money, in GOOD part occasionsd by the
retusAi OF free coinage. In each state "a the
great Mississippi valley. 10 from ten to
twenty times the los sustained by Colorado
The proposal BY false friends OF silver and
their allies in Wall street 10 adopt the
present prices Of bullion silver q CON.
pared with gold - . nev money ratio.
would AMPLY crystallise al the wrong
and the injuries the money power has In.
fiicted upon the people for the past twenty
yearA This, - . compromise. heats the
one the devil proposed % Jesus Chriss %
..Aa inssrnational conference for The
purpose Of settling our money affairs By
the dicsation Of the foreign money pOwers.
10 the most contemplate and God-forsaksn
idea that ever entered the brain OF an
American citiseu. II ws have become.
the province Of European mouarchiss,
then ws need another revolution. another
appeal to arms and ~ the god Of hosts.
IGreat applause.1
who 10 Grover Clevelandf And Who
II BENJAMIN Harrisonf And who arc
their supporters In Walt street and CHI
cago. that they dare assume to drive into
poverty and exile 500. 90 American ire
menf There II no use An crying peAce
when there 10 no peace. The most dan.
eerous tyranny In that enforced under the
forms Of law. Our weapons are arguments
and the ballot-a free ballot and fair
count II the money power shalt attsmpe
TO sustain its usurpasion Of our rights By :
strong hand. - In other lands, we will
meet that issue II II is forced upon N. loe
it II bsster. infinitely bstssr. rather than
that our liherttss should b destroyed ~ 5
tyranny thar is opprsesing humanity al
over the world. that Ne should Wodo
through ssas Of blood-ysa. blood q tho
horuoe' bridioo."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

Colorado's Fiery Exseasive Ja0po
HaSrsson eod Clsvslood.

Celersde's Fiery Exsessivs Jaavo -
Harrison ssa Cisvsissd.
CHICAGO, Aug. c.-Ths first speaker Of
the afternoon session was John b. Lemon,
Of New York, representing the executive
council Of the American Federation Of
Labor. The federation people, he said.
are silver men, because they are union
men. Half million Of them are advo-
Gates Of free and unlimited coinage OF
siver. There was tremendous applause
when Gov. Waits. of Colorado. was intro
duced- A number Of enthusiastic delegates
had been howllng for him for two days,
and he vas unable 20 begin his speech for
some minutes. He spoEs at great length.
saying in part:
.'Since 1878 no congress has convened bat
that . majority IN both houses were In
favor Of restoring the free coinage Of sill
yer. Congress has never besn able TO
enact such . law, because the president,
whether Republican or Democrat. has ai-
ways been nominatsd by Wall street, and
stood ready 70 interposs his veto,
equal 70 . two-thirds vote In both
houses OF congrssA The effect Of
the gold bug conspiracy. which denied
increase the purchasing power Of money,
OF, 70 pat the statement In another form.
To decrease the value Of eli commodities.
Abraham Lincoln said: III . debt II
created with . certain amount Of money
in circulation, and then the government
contracts money volume before the debt
is paid. it II the most heinous crime which
the governments can commit against the
people, and that II exactly what this gov
erninens has been doing sincs 1873. Con-
gressionsi legislation and nothing eiss
has reduced she price Of silver bullion from
ID per ounce in 1878 70 10 cents in 1sa1,
ana the iexisistion for which the two Old
parties are equally responsible, has re-
duced the prizes Of wheat in tbs same time
from 3l.4i per bushel to 3 cents. The
same legislation has reduced the prics of
cottos, from ta3 cents 70 rs cents in the
same time. The ratio of the value oi si.-
YER - bullion compared With the gold dol-
lar has been increased from 10 % 20 2.ss
~ 20 10 1. IL has nos only diminisnsd sIis
value Of silver bullion. ect ssso dimsn.
ished in airnoss the same proporttoa shs
vssns Of sasat, corn. pork. bsef, cotton
and wages Of labor. We hear much shout
ovssproduetion, ths lsu of supply and de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

TACOMA. Aug. .2-ISpecial. )-Ths Ameri-
can District Telegraph messenger boys
Who struck yesterday because they were
to be put on . 80 per cent. basis for husi.
peas secured. instead of being paid $l4 to
SIS per month. did not return 70 work and
their places have been filled.
Mrs. Lund, who says she has resided at
Seattle. was found today wandering aim
lessly about the streets. She Was taken In
charge by the police. and 10 believed 70 b
insane. She IL about 50 years old.
At the benefit and entertainment
rendered Bandmaster Marino tonight at
the Olympic thester. the third act Of Mrs.
Alice Foster Marines drama. ''Ths South.
ern Convict. was produced. Many Of the
local amateurs participated.
Paul SchuIxe says the title to land held
By the Tacoma Land Company. which 10
now being contested at Olympia, Il not
valued 1t 81. .o00. .0oO. and that spectators
with scrip, and not settlers. are trying 70
secure title.
General Freight Agent William Brown.
Of the Canadian Pacific, was in the city
today arranging for freight shipments By
the Australian steamers.
Comptroller Eckles has notified the on
GERS of the Tacoma National bank that
every opportunity will b given the bank
20 resume.
Administrator E T. Dunning. Of the T.
H. Boyd estate, today sued the Massachu-
setts Mutual Lite Insurance Company for
s., 500 claimed to be due on one OF Boyd's
life insurance policies.
The city council has decided BY . vote
Of ten to five to turn the management Of
the water and light plant over to the board
of public works and not have citizens
non-partisan water commission.
The following divorce cases were died
today: Fannie G. Brown vs.. Charles X.
Brown, John w. Earle ~. Nellie X. Earle
and Adolph Bonden ". Alma Bonden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

PORTLAND. Aug. 2-ISpecial. I-Yestef-
day Mrs. Sarah Goodman, wife OF Charles
w. Goodman, Of 232 Sheridan street. this
city, Who was visiting the family Of Mr..
Hschtman near Taylor station. twenty
five miles east Of Portland. Was with
her two children thrown from wagon
in . runaway and fatally injured. Mr..
Goodman was notified BY telegraph and
ieft on the evening train with . ply
sician for the scene OF the accident
He found his wife unconscious,
suffering from . fracture ~ the base Of
the skull, and at o'clock this morning
che died. Strange to say. neither Of the
children was hurt. Mrs. Goodman hav-
ing held them 70 that in falling her life
vas sacrificed and theirs saved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

GOLD REseavG aEAcssGs LEVEL.
Over s700,0oo y Trss Cold Wow in
tAs Treasury.
1Rssss Aaaiss - 1sassvs - Hans.ssal
sssaassaey-1Ae fss capiss Ctrssss-
sssa-Dsnessaes 1ssss Cassss call
-1sv - - 1seialsssss q Capitel.

X
Senator Squire has hsen endeavosins to
secure an order from The navy Department
making the Nipsic nov as Port Orchard.
rsceiying ship for The porpooo a recruit
ing ssamen for the naval vessels Several
oficsrs have agreed With the senator that
. recruiting statiOn = needed In these
waters. and the oa;y other statioa 10 % far
south a TO be somewhat Impractical.
While the Nipstc y being used during the
ouioin9 OF the dry d0cks = could also b
used a training ship - good advantage
WashinRtc0 STATE Democrats are still
applying :or oaAce. The following appii-
cations were 6ied q the treasury depart-
ment today: -. j. Kennedy. Of What
conn., TOR inspector - boilsss; w. E. Will
son. Of Seattle, ana August Cullum, Of
Tacoma, immigrant tnspectorA
For the hrst tiUo aince April % last,
when the gold reserve ELL below the $780,
O0O.O00 mark, has the reserve been made
intact. The gold ta the treasury today
amounts 70 500, 79i $40. or $59l SO of free
go'd. This gold 10 from Europe, Mexico
and the West Indies. most of it
being gold sent out from the
United States during the late
spring and early aummer months.
Information in tssasury circles indicates
that $40 D0. 000 in gold 10 now on the way
from Europe TO the United States. and
most Of this, II il expscted, viii lind it
way - usual into The trsaSury. While
the gold reserve, hOwoves, il intact and
free gold il climbing ~ - the treasury. the
net balance IL declinin2 The stated amount
today being N5.25lQn Rscsipts. too.
for the past few day9 have been disap-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

Poxr TovxssSp. Aug 2-iSpecsai. Cob
iec,or saunders has appointed MAJ. A. y.
Tucker measureY OF vessels. Thomas K
Delaney and Thomas r. cnrrss inspectors
Of customs, and John Niiiss revenue boat
man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

OLrxrrA. Aug. Especial l-Ths state
land commissioner today approved Of
land selections amounting In aggregate TO
about Is. GO acres. OF this amount J. SO
acres are situated in the eastern and
western portions Of Jefferson county and
was apportioned 70 the capitol building
fund. The remainder OF the selection IL
In the western part Of cia!lam county ana
was apporsioned to the fund Tor sdnca-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03
1nE wonsr HAS PASSED.
Thas - the General Op1nIon Regasdlnl
The vinaneial Bitnass0n In PoStlanA.

xhat - the General Oplnlon Regarding
The vinanoial Situation In PossiaaA.
PoRrLAxD. Aug. 2-TSpecial. l-Portland
has seen the worst Of the financial
troubles and has started 10 climb up
again. All bank officials are buoyant
and positive that there oau b no
more suspensions. uuleas Of some
small institutions. or closely pressed msr-
camille houses. There have been several
unkind rcmors a6oas about certain
firms. but when traced down they
do not appear 70 rest on fact
Tho policy OF the closed banks will
not be severe upon those In their debt,
and a. much time ~ possible will b given
them. Bank Examiner Wightmsn is still
hard at work. He 10 not allowed TO give
out much for publication. but signifies
that he finds the aifairs az the suspsndsd
banks In good condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

ssslros. Aug 2 Especial. l-The wood
fYex have led down and there 10 mos little
danger Of any OF the logging camps burn
inc. Although the fires burned bat
week. there has been considerable stand
inc tim ber DESTROYED