davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-13
.SALLlLAGUNDl.

Valley intend taking in the Worlds
Fair.
Ex-Sherif Polk drove in from
Starr Valley yesterday afternoon and
; remained In to wn to-day.
The Reed Hotel at Ogden has
closed its doors, because the patron
age did not make it pay,
John Dennis is an applicant for
Meter and Re6ner of the Carson
Mint Hope bell get Il.
George M. Humphrey, the newly
appointed U. S. Marshal for Nevada,
will enter upon his duties next Mon
day.
Edward o. Leech, Director Of the
Mint, has resigned to become cashier
OF the National Union Bank of New
York.
The empire State express of the
New York Central railroad made n
run of 1864 miles an hour on Friday,
April Oath.
Bishop Leonard arrived from Salt
Lake on No. 4 to-day. he will
preach at the Episcopal church to-
morrow morning and evening.
Reno Journal: The rate of inter-
est is becoming more reasonable in
ehis section. Giltedged loans are now
easily placed at 8 per cent per snnum.
II afflicted with scalp diseases, hair
falling out and premature badness, do
not use grease or alcoholic prepare
lions, but apply Halls Hair Remover.
Mise Hattie CLARK, who has been
VISITING her friends and schoolmates
Rn Eiko the past two weeks, returned
10 her home at Humboldt on No. 4
to-day.
Troy P~ress:-Some eightsen hun
-dred young men may be pleased to
know that 1890 young women were
graduated From the Boston cooking
schools last year.
The Ogden Standard thinks Dole
gate Jos. Rawlings, who resigned q
few days ago because the Utah ap-
polntments did not suit him, will o
call his resignation.
Major Miller, Thos. Hunter, e. s.
Harrington and Charley Moody left
Tor Mountain City to-day, on business
connected with the Ross estate. They
expect 70 be gone about ten days.
A stone 1I6 long and 10 feet
square at the base has been quarrisd
ut Prentice, Wis, and it 10 proposed
ouse 1t as q monument to James @.
Blaine. It is forty.six feet longer
than C~leopstrs's needle.
= The damnihg Of the Mojave river at
Victor, creating an artificial lake nine
miles long, three miles VIDE and $50
'eet in depth, water sufficient to irri-
gate 100000 acres OF desert land, is a
project on foot IN San Bernardino
county.
The Silver State says there is a.
strong undercurrent Of opinion
against the theory that A. d. Mo
Vdlloch Of Star city committed sui
eide, and it 10 probable that a fuller
Investigation than that OF the eoron-
hero jury will be made.
E1change:-A teacher 10 O public
school was informed 10y q lawyer at 2
~ that che was heir to n fortune,
ne expected her to grasp her bonnet
AND run but che calmly replied: II
WI hear the GLASS in geography, whip
'''oe boys and be at your Office Ia an
hour
ham Mccain came down from Hai-
'scS yesterday and still roulains in
a2"n. He says he Is hot because the
Yer claimants in the western part
the State deaf coAs end take
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-13

Henry Lloyd, VIM. Lloyd and Geo.
Rose, the Houghton burglars, wnere
brought before the Court, and the
CsHrt then adjourned until auoh time
aa the Grand Jury a ready to re-
port.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-13
FOB sale.

Freeman Hall will be sold
cheap for cash. For further
particulars inquire of
III. S. VANDR1ELEN,
tt Manager.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-13
JOINT STATEMENT

OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELkO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending Mar. 81,
STATE cos OF NEEXXADA, }s.S.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
April 8, 1893.
To the Honorable Board Of County Commits.
sionerD OF Elko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submito our Quar-.
teily Report OF the Finances of the County
for tho quarter ending Mar. 81. lsoS.
respectfully submitted:
aKo. H.MEIGs,
Auditor.
N. Fl. MILLER,
Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-13
District Court.

The District Court met at 10 A. n.
today, Judge Talbot presiding. The
following Grand Jury, with, John
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-13

ENt"EOJ 1S OkVHauHs WUs Uu0
Geo A Grant, G Fl Sproule,
O A Gooding, w Il Gleason,
J D Abel, Henderson Green,
VIM Butler, jake Nelson,
l Ostreicher, John Ainley,
o e Green, james Adams,
Frank Fernsld, e @ Mcclellan,
EP HSmiil, Peter Holm,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-13

o"Ihnce IN treasury. .4R. PSI o.
The above balance stends to the credi, of tn.
Variou funds az PER L'reasurer's Ba,aa,r
Sheet. dated March u, 1893:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

The Missoula Souvenir Columbus
Memorial recently issued by the Mis-
~soulian, is a publication of which every
citizen of that enterpising burg rsay well
be proud. Besides cuts of the more
prominent business blocks and "A brief
history of the city, TIE book contains a
number OF fine maps illustrative of the
early geographical conditions Of the
country and columns of important data
connected with the development Of the
United States. The maps are particu-
larry helpful in showing the dates when
new territory was acquired and the for
nation of states as well as the occur
renee of important events. A sketch of
the Columbian exposition with fine pic
lures and short descriptions of all the
public buildings, give the book artistic
worth. All in all, the subject matter of
the publication is such as to make it of
permanent value to every one. The price
is ID cents per copy.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17
THEY DESIRE ANNEXATION.
Mr.. Wegner Says the People About Craig
Want to Join Lewis and Clarke.

Mr.. Wegner Says the People About Craig
Want to Join Lewis and Clarke.
To THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE-
SIR: Noticing reference made in The
TRIBUNE regarding the annexation of
parts Of Cascade county to Lewis and
Clarke county and as | am a resident Of
that part of Cascade county referred to, |
wish to say that | fully endorse the an
ncXatlon of said parts of Cascade and
Mcagher counties to Lewis and Clarke
county. Every resident and taxpayer
residing in said part of Cascade county,
without exception, is fully in accord with
said measure introduced by Mr.. Steve
Carpenter of Lewis and Clarke.
The cause and reasons for such action
are many, as follows: BY the formation
of Cascade county it divided our school,
road and voting districts. leaving half of
the population without organization.
The entire population of this part Of
country referred to have laborcd under
disadvantages ever since the formation
Of Cascade county. The people of this
part of Cascade county and Meaghcr
county are obliged 10 look 10 the c ty of
Helena in Lewis and Clarke county for
their supplies and general business, All
freight rates are cheaper from Helena
than any other point of business reached
by railroad from here. Also the wagon
Dad from Craig station to Helena is the
only one hat can be Travelled all times
of the year and the shortest by one-half.
The voters have been put to lots of
trouble and loss of time by the incDn-
venience of registration offices. Thereby
the annexation of this part of Cascade
county and Meagher county will natur-
ally locate the registration offices at Craig
station. now Lewis and Clarke county.
II is the only railroad station con
vcnient to this part of Cascade county,
and naturally everybody residing here
will inside of thirty days of registration
to Craig station for mail and freight
supplies.
Also by a consolidation Of this part of
Cascade and Meagher counties with
Lewis and Clarke county this county
can use the combined school funds to
employ competent teachers to teach
school the entire year at Craig. II is my
opinion, from the knowledge of the facts
this community, that their just claims
recognition by a favorable decis-
ion at the hands of our lawmakers.
J. +. WEGNER.
If..- MI
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and ENJOY life more. with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the valh- to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence Is due 10 its presen' ing
IN the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of a perfect lax
ative; etfectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fever.
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession because il acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing them ani it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by ali drug
gists N soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
utacturel by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed you will not
any substitute if offered
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17
A STRIKE ON THE SEWERS.
Two Different Versions of the Trouble
Are Given to 'The Tribune
Reporters.
Mark Tuck Not an Angel. Nor as
Black as He Has Been
Painted.

Part of the force Of laborers employed
on the ewers struck for higher wages
Friday. The affair was thus explain
ed by Mark Tuck, the contractor, to a
TRIBUNE reporter:
This morning when / went to the
tool chest at the ditch to give out the
tools John Il. Mcdonald said: sWe won't
go to work unless we get $3.50 per day
Il. Huelster, my foreman, told them to
quit and get their time. About % men
quit work; about 20 day laborers and 40
statlonmen kept on working. The p
men who quit are men that | kept dur
ing the cold weather and they were most
all in debt to me, as they did little work
before the cold weather set in. For
about IL days no work was done on the
ditch and | could not throw the men
'ut of doors during the cold weather
and boarded them during this time, ex-
pecting that they would go to work as
soon as the weather would permit.
Il think that these men struck be
cause they thought they had the dead
wood on me because they owed me, and
that | would be compelled TO comply
with their demands, but | told them
that ] would make them IA present of
what they owed me. a few of the strik-
ers had d little money coming TO them
which | paid. Those owing me have not
shown themselves since.
sin regard to wages, ! am paying at
the rate of 1920 per day to common la
borcrs: rockmen from $50 to 50 500;
piprlaycrs $3.50 per day; powder men
$3.50 per day. If IA common laborer
proves to be a good man ! raise his
wages accordingly, as | would rather
pay double the wages to good men than
be annoyed by a poor workman. -Four
of the men who struck this morning
were forced to do SO by the others and
afterwards said they were satisfied and
returned to work at Don In regard to
the boarding of the men, ! will FAY that
every man in my employ is at p rfect
liberty to board where he p~leases, as |
have only o at my boarding place for
40 or 80 men.
II have been working from 100 to l25
men. Every mar who has been b ard
ing with me has been perfectly satisfied
with the provisions Of my table before this
strike, and it is only the strikers who
" me vino are now talking about the
streets in regard to my table. | eat at
the same table and eat the salne food
that the men in my employ do. | also
have a number of men who are not work
ing on the sewer boarding with me aud
they do not complain about the food.
The men had a perfect right to quit
work if they were not satisfied with the
wages. There are hundreds of men
ready to take their places, and | never
ask any man who applies to me for
work where he was born. What | want
is honest men who will give an honest
days work for the wages | pay. The 90
ing wages or this class of work last sum
mer was 522J and that is what ! paid
on the extension of the Sixth street
last summer,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17
TIE OTHER STORY.
Two of Tuck's Men Make strange Charges
Against the Contractor.


IL appears mat the trouble between
Mark Tuck and his men is an old one.
Soon affer ne rot III, contracts for ovco.
- - 80,
~ on liz 'o"''' 'o ''iicei'ou tlc
NOTION OF boarding the workers III his
own way. \ one-story shack on Third
aven,,c sorth nn,r Socord etra,t v,,s so
.,r,a e.. M. $3.50.
~ - '"'!''''' II lo"'l heA'
10 ihe street is d barroom OF the lowest
type then the room in which the
men eat a ulacr 9bout 8 feet hv 10 rho
,.;,. ua . ~; -In
,rI III Ia = ;, 49," y, luz avn wv
"np'n i'.C' - "a" ''r l"S. ",SI't "ingg
- m'r'I| l'ouoo Is ni'incu "n
W ",nI','gll, lHuSe' Vi
- ~ nt j., ""'o'' : H"i" ~ pa!
I f 49, I''' )" u O'''i"'" vi : 'O''e'l'
'0' N"'"'
4, Ti nb'r,'It " ni"'' so''Ic 'lil' ago
'.'"' ~ m'u'' '"i n''o an! ntah VINO
, T"? ~ '"'"S ~ '"H'" at "iH lIate'
~ ssh ~ - Wv Pi'"Itpal opJrtli"l!S
- ~ .'r" '''llo3. ~ nm anu tieg
!? W.! o'i' ~ i''c hd''H''No ol d
Tti,tvt u",'," ,"!,.rn ,p'"In' d given tpa
IN I'P"iIo, scntr'uay was 10 t','S
NniIa,, ',, ~ ~ "a ''"uy 20 'n"Ne
t',''tI'i' ~ ia ''9o' ',oni' an! tidi ne
~" 49, y. - 'no' III G"u'''
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17
Due In Ninety Days.

The writer once knew a farmer who
was an inveterate borrower. lie inherit
ed from his parents a magnificent farm,
which was ere long devoured by mort
Cages, When making the rounds of
money lenders. his query invariably was:
"Mr.-, have you any money to loan
for thirty, sixty or ninety days." Poor
devil! Ninety days looked far off when
he was borrowing, but the thirty days
before maturity flew away with fright
until the opening of the Worlds fair at
Chicago. Are you getting ready to 60:
If you are. possibly a few notes about it
may interest you. The estimate
cost is about 52O.0OO.OOO. The grounds
are at jackson Park and the Midway
Plaisance, in the southeastern part of
Chicago. and on the lake shore The
exhibition will open May LIST, and con
tinue until October 3lst. The countries
that have already promised to partici-
pate are Great Britain. France. Germany,
Austria, Japan. Mexico, Brazil. .Argen-
tine Republic, Denmark. Cuba. Algeria.
Peru and many others. To have a sat
isfactory visit to the exposition, you
should arrange to stay several days. and
two weeks would not be too long a time,
even to take Il cursory view Of the thou
sands Of objects Of interest to be seen.
In making your preparations do not for
get to make sure that your railroad
ticket to and from Chicago reads via the
Burlington Route. Your home ticket
agent can sell you one-but if he can
not. WRIT to ". JIG. Kenyon. Gen. Pass.
Agent. st. Paul, MINI.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17
ment of Montana will be news t. the

ment of Montana will be news to the
most of them:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF Mon
TANA, G. A. r., HELENA, Feb. 6, 1893
General Orders, No. 3.-Owing to the
illness of A. g. M. Gen. II. G. Yeager,
Comrade w. A. Haven is hereby di-
rected to assume the duties of the office
until further orders.
Department and post officers and com
rades are hereby notified that by reason
OF my contemplated absence from the
state for an indefinite time Senior Vice
Commander j. o. Gregg is directed to at
once assume command of this depart
ment. He will be recognized and obeyed
accordingly. j. i. SLOANE.
Department Commander.
G. f. GAGE. Asst. Adjt. Gen.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17
4 HOME BURNED DOWN.
Florist Russell Loses His House and
household Goods By II Midnight Blaze.

Florist Russell Loses His House an,
Household Goods By II Midnight Blaze.
Shortly after midnight Thursday
morning a fire broke out in the house Of
j. w. Russell in the b. 4 NJ. addition
The house was a new frame cottage stu
ated near Mr.. Rnsseil's extensive green
houses. 1t was tastefully furnished
throughout and contained many me-
mcntoes, pictures. AID other things dear
10y association which can never be re-
placed. Mrs. Russell was startled from
sleep by q noise in the kitchen as of
something falling and hurried down
stairs to see what was the matter. The
fire was already eating its way through
the dining Don door. and she hurried
to give The alarm, her husband being in
the green house, as usual at that hour.
firing up the boiler.
With the aid of neighbors few things
were saved from the general wreck. but
the house and the rest of its contents
were annihilated. Mrs. Russell escaped
10 the green house with her baby and a
young girl who was stopping with her
also reached a place Of safety. The hose
cart arrived from the addition too late to
be OF any use and there was not pressure
enough ON the pipes to throw stream IN
any case, Nj. Russell when seen by IL
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday said he vas
thankful that his family escaped unin-
Jured, and was hard at work preparing Il
temporary lodgment for them. The
beautiful roses, carnations, and other
saon,oI .Ii ,,Tn,,,eoinn, Of tLo canr" So
,Ioonl,t;nn ,Lot Ln1 Loan n,n'.ht 49,, ~
danes en- nnar hr IN
At Toast s3o01 worth IF nronor,y v.s
dnst rn,'nI nr v,Li,.h thoro t,'irr,y m"o
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17
NEWSI BRIEFS.

Mrs. Frank Leslie Wilde will have A
divorce because willie" won't work. So
report SAYS.
lhu'a'ia noaI" oi Worlu iair ON
hllsslonrrs WIN haEe an o'ilcial ihVestl-
Sa'.on oi tnrir puliuin@ AT 'fe GROUNDS
costing 9i1'"oo' 1t Is alleged that II
coui' Nave pcell ul'' ior 9-o'ooo less
me farmer % oeha"re county, NIch.'
are cohi"c''d ny 'cI'Eraph 10 the towns
l,tIa'' 'Stuhl"'ll ah' oti'crS IN lhcN
c't''N' an" -! means "' ii simple alpiIa,
we! r''" "'" i'c'''' messages on al
points,
George Silvey. assistant postmaster Of
~pokauc. committed suicide by shnntInr
on the on inst. GamhIipr and other
destinations and a consequent shortanr
If more than 5000 in his n]rrnunte
caused the crime.
p,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

rumake ;tappareut 10 thousands. whc
think tnrmsl,gs i'll, thar they are not
Affected with al! disease, but that the
system slmp'y needs cleansing. is ~
bring comfort home ~ their hearts. a. 4
costlvs condition Is easll cured b> usluS
Syrup VI Figs, Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17
GRAND ARMY CHANGES.

Capt. j. %. Gregg, senior Vice, Now in
III of the Department.
AS the old veterans of the war are al
ways interested in the doings Of the
G. A. II. the following general orders
from the headquarters of the depart
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17
POLITICS IN CITY BUSINESS.
Partnership Argued to BE Ont of
Place Thcre-A Citizens
Movement Advised.
The Principles of Private Enterprise
Are Applicable to Municipal
Affairs.

THE following interesting commune
cation has been received by The TRIB-
UNE from a prominent young lawyer of
this city, and in giving it to the public
this paper does not approve or disap-
prove of the opinions it contains. Read
ers may draw their own conclusions.
To THE EDITOR or The TRIBUNE
Sir: Allow me through your columns to
state briefly some observations upon the
approaching city election and the duty
of The citizen in relation to it, First, |
presume all will conccdc that the prl-
mary object Of municipal organization,
Incorporation, and government is that
the inhabitants may enjoy the greatest
benefits and privileges with the least in
reference with their individual rights
and at the smallest possible expense.
also presume it is the aim and desire
of all good citizens to make of our city
government an agency to assist in adj
"ancing our matchless progress and de-
velopment. | am sure all Of us wish to
see the economy, watchfulness of its
various interests, proper application Of
us revenues ana general management oil
its whole affairs employed by our city
| onicers m thn diecbarrn of the;r ,ui.;ol
duties that are emnlnycd NV sbrawd
cauahIe. cautious and anhitinue huo;,,
ness man in fine conIuct of tLn,r ;ndi-
vidual affairs. Wa shouIj all desire an
administration of city affairs that could
be pointod tn with nride as hrinr tbe
model of the state. And 40 we all acre.
as tn what we want and sbnul1 h.v,
whv should we hcsitat. IN ndont mntb'
DDS TO acuuire itp
am what MIGHT he termed - n,rtizap
in national politics. believe in ,he
necessity of two or more great polit,caI
p%artjes. But when if coutcs to local .f.
| fairs-more properly business affairs
Uor the management of the citv's ,nter-
ests is A business matter pure and sim
| ple). if seems To me that to rinu in nnli.
tics is the sheerest nonsense. proIuc-
tive of no good but fraupht with a mower
| of evil The manaoamcnt
| OF the city's affairs is a business that be-
longs exclusively TO MS citizens We
| choose our own agents to look after this
business for us, all because of conven-
;on,o nl ,n - a.
frrtLo,anno " w. u paoto.t'on AM
a"a 49, !, tLut I'oui'
forn ." n,.. 0a "Son,s tiopo'iy per
,,;,;Inn'! ~. tpou I az v'ioi'nc
ITt' no a ]aol .nso'"iSoo
,u'a,.,, H. !" P,pSl.oo !"
NO. eL,,,lL nrnrosa H. ntso a7'nt9
"i.jnr' ~ ~" Talo NV
n",Louu Ii d ascnto are seIcCteo III
,oa,rn. G, ne ar'anI because vi 'lelI
uti.n | ~ ~ Placc, 81 S,loulu
w. "oos' t,o1o " Mno'f we give the Il!
rn"nL NJ VI 1u' nuh'cIpai
,nIan .ac iiro eiivuiu nc oI%ottch
NJ W. - '' 'nc'o 'c9Poh
ni ~ p,aCe' 'i,lp,s prcuusH .hey animate
WIN 81. VI 'na' poIit'cdi parry or pc
1au Wy "lo NJ Pooi' Vi eau III
ia'h"v ~ VI lhdl tia9s' Vi "iailpu-
a'o a puti nvlc VI tlcrt' Nch Win
''Dnoaicu puIis ~ udnSclou7'
io'oi'! hoi ''oi'c7 nanc7 hof uh-
'iiaHes litn.
M'an' ~ cnnp'"y dh agent III II
nioicdniio VI otnri ehterPriSe anu want
ii tuJDdIlb anu tllltltnl man. we 10 nor
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

1t is dangerous I eglect your fire in
france. You daily risk a total loss.
When you do insure, do SO in solid COM
panies. We represent nineteen Of them.
Collett, Baker il Mills. resident agents.
rooms and 4, second floor. Bach. Cory
a Co. building. corner Central avenue
and Park drive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-03

wAsHisGrog CiTy, Oct. 2-The senate
Was called to order this morning at the
usual hour, bat had to wait for q quorum.
Then il proceeded with routine morning
business Sherman called attention 10 q
misstatement in the recent speech OF SEN
ator White. of California. quoting from
The Bamkers' Maeasiae of August, 1873 as
TO the coinage act Of is73 There was no
such statement in the BaAkers' Magaris>
He said the whole statement vas a manu-
factared lie from beginning TO end. Il was
worse than forgery. an absolute fahrsca-
ton branded with the brand OF infamy.
He did not blame the senator from Cali
fornia. because the alleged article from the
magazine had frequently been quoted BY
others. White said be bad taken the ex-
tract from a work written By very prom
inens Republican, and had not himself sx-
smsned the Bamkers' Hagassa<. III the ex-
tract was not correct be ~eald omit 10 In .
later edition Of his speech
The silver purchase repeal bill was then
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-03

TACOMA. Oct 2--fspecisi flames Gordon
wss arrested this sfseraoon. hsviag In hsn
possession . gold watch belonging 20 Misc
Caughran. which Was stolen smone ether
vaIasoses from the residence OF ex-Coanci.man
I'D. canrhraa yesterday.
All the Italians Who have been selling liqaos
In Old Tacoma without license have Se&a
ordered arrested
hnring septemher there were forsy.seyon
births and twcnty-aine deaths
4 largo pscksss Of postage stamps and csr-
uhcates. supposed to have been stolen from che
sfeiiaeoom postcffscs recently. were found today
under log In Junette's addition 20 this city.
About $50 worth ei stamps were stolen, hni
there was not quite that amount In the rack Axs
found
Anthony r. Carr was today granted q divorce
from Zoo Carr