davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-28
Found nenh In His Rod.

Special TO Tho Independent.
BUTTE Jeps. 27.-Marsln Buckley an en-
ploye OF the High Ore mine. was found
dead In his bed at the DuR0an house al
two o'clock this afternoon. lie had been
complaining OF pain 10 hs aide for sew
sral days but nothing serious was thouRht
TO be the matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-28
In,srn,l m.rsnn. n.oslpl. arswInu

WhsmNaros. Sept 2I-A statement prs-
parod ut tho internal revenue bursau shows
that during tho h-st two months OF tho
present hacal year this receipts from inter-
mi revenue amounted TO SO $40. sIS an IN
crongo over tho rsosipta of l503 ol f2B sj2,-
bIl. lhs total receipts for Auguat VIC
SIG 1873, CO.. in s1ooag Of August, ls.a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-28

Send your orders for all the latest shsst
music 10 iho Helena Music House foot Of
Broadway. II In tho city call. They have
exclusive handling of MoMasiet's new
method for guitar.
A. I. REEVES. Manager.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-28

Irulc, N. Y, Sept, Y. -Anlrcw J. John,
son and @. Dewitt GoolnSw. studsus nj
Cirnsl university, aro supposed 10 have
been drowned IN C,yusa lake when boht-
INC Yesterday afternoon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-28

CotrMmA. T. g., Sept 2T.-1hs anti
rilman caucus adjourned this IN orpiuR a,
$50 without doing anything except paai
resolutions No nominations we're made.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-28
Na,ur.ll1cd Between 400 and 500.

Special to Tns Independent.
BUTrE, sept 27.-The United States court
to-day adjourned until NEXT February.
While hsre Judge Knowles ns,urAlized be-
tween 400 and zoo. Clerk Sproule's fesI
hmountsd 10 nearly g., 800.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-28

10 call and sso oomplsAs liza, o. CHA
slAslware. lamps. slveTwars, Ata
Prices 10 sult svofy parse.
beat goods, loweat prices.
r. j, EuwAH0a, ) Park Avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-28
ALL OF THE

n WORD about Thistlewaito's s
$3.50 Calf Shoes: They are
honestly and thoroughly made.
In style, Fit and Workmanship
they are as good as any custom
shoe
The vamps in these shoes arc
cut from tho best of calf SKIN; the
soles are the most durable kind.
They arc congress and lace,
either plain tee rup,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
GoyERsMESr BUILDIsG PLANS.
Washington Architects Wan, . Chance
The National Convention.


At the monthly meOting of the Wash
yesterday afternoon the charter was re-
ceived that makes the local chapter full
fledged member of the American Institute
OF Architects,
The annual meeting Of the American
Institute will be held in New York. octo-
Der IS. Is aud II, aud the advisability Of
sending a delegate from the Washington
chapter was discussed, but action was de-
ferred for the present
The bill now before congress in regard to
the planning of government buildings was
discussed. II provides practically Tor the
selection of an architect by competition
while for all WORK costing less than sI0o.
600 the supervising architect has the power
to directly appoint an architect 10 do the
work. as stated in the resolution published
in the p0sT-ISrKELIsFNCER some time ago.
What the chapter wants Is TO secure by
the state delegation. an amendment 10
the bin TO the effect that the supervising
architect shall select Eve architects who
shall lie bona tide residents Of the state Ia
which the proposed building is to be
erected. A committee consisting OF w. T..
Boone and Albert Wickershsm. OF this
city. and George w Billiard. Of Tacoma.
vas appointed 10 lay the matter before
Senator Squire and Congressman John l.
Wilson.
paper on .hre-proof construction"
was read by Charles III. Bebb. aud the
meeting adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

PiTTsBURs, Sept. i3-The Women's Re-
lief Corps 81 ITS session today received an
invitation from Mrs. Mcmahon, deputy
president of Kentucky. TO meet with the
G. 4. 4 in Louisville ia ls95 Kate
Brownies Sherwood submitted the report
of the committee on the national council
Of women. The committee met with the
woFids congress OF representative women
20 arrange for the trienniai council TO be
held at rs ashington City next year. The
Womeu's Relief Corps ranked second.
numerically. AZ this meeting, whers
seventeen women's associations we're re-
presented with an aggregate membership
OF ever 10000. The movement to teach
patriotism in the pablo schools and plac-
ing flag on every schoolhouse and in
every school room in the land was ap-
proved.
This afternoon the Women's Relief Corps
elected the following officers without fric-
ton: President. Mrs. Emma Z. Wallace,
Chicago: senior vice president, Mrs H. x.
Morrison. smithport. Pa; junior wee
president. Mrs. Lizzie r Herriek, Seattle
treasurer. Mrs. A A. Cheney, Detroit.
Mich; chaplain. Mrs. Agnes Parker.
Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
THE rIRKasS CHEER pEps.
An Extraordinary Demonstration at shs
brotherhood Convention.

HARRfgBURs, Sept t3.--At today's sss-
sion Of the convention OF the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive EiremeR Eugene Y. Debs
had the floor for three hours. He defend
ed his course as secretary and treasurer of
the organization and as editor Of the OH
ciaI magazine Of the order.
Grand Master Sargent invited any dele
gate who wished 20 reply TO Mr.. Debs to
do so, bat no one answered The conven-
ton then broke into tumultuouS applause,
cheering Debs most enthusiastically.
CHICAGO, Sept. la-rhe government at
torney In the Debs case today asked that
President Debs and the other defendants
be called upon TO testify. The defense
objected. and Judge Woods allowed the
matter to pass without ruling. Joseph
Eihers, night clerk Of the Leland hotel.
testified that ne had delivered numerous
kilograms 10 Debs, and the latter read them
ia his presence.
Walter Rice, q reporter, who. as dele
gate from local union. vas present al the
American Railway Union convention.
told Of scenes during the consideration Of
the Pullman strike. Witness said Debs
made fiery speech urging the boycois
and declaring he would rather see the
American Railway Union go To wreck In
40 righteous eause.than drag along use
lessly. Howard. Rice ssid, opposed order
ing the boycott.
Manager Malford. OF the Western Union.
produced messages from Mira Leland
stanford 70 Dsbs July s. asking hlm 10
grant permission % trsinmen % take her
private car 20 san Francisco. Mrs Becker,
= telegraph operator. testified that Debs
replied 70 Mrs. Stanford that tie trainmen
woaid take her car through This vas the
hrss evidence that Debs personally sent
messages relative 70 the strike.
Mr. Walker announced thAi The govern
ment case was closed vith the exception
Of the production Of Pullman contracts.
The defense refused 70 outline It's testi-
moay.
Most Of the afternoon session vas con-
saued In the examination Of witnesses in
regard To violence committed along the
santa Fe road. Superintendent BESSIE
Ruie. OF sne Chicago division OF tie
santa Re road. testified that he was
Ia the Chicago yards from June =
70 July H. tie said thas the com
rsny had had no difficulty with it.
| smployes. and the ssitchmsn had told
hina when they vent cat that the A. r. Z.
had ordered boycott on Pullman cars,
and as the Santa Re Eouid not cut them
] OF its employees had gone cut On cross
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

FrTrsBUEG. Sept. ~. the Ladies Of the
q. A. r. met today aa6 received greetings
from the other women's organizations in
session here The national inspector, Mrs.
May r Gordon, Of Kansas, reported that
the organization has over iaoao members
and bad expen led $500 during the rear.
Al this afternoon ssssiou OF the Ladies
Of the q. A. Il. convention the foilowing
officers we're elected: President. Mrs. y.
T. 6unioek. Chicago; senior vice presi-
Gent. Mrs. E. Looy, Indiana: treasurer,
Mrs. j. c. George. Washington City; chap
lain, Mrs. N. +. Reynolds. Wisconsin. A
councils Of administration Sas elected and
is composed OF Mrs. FioFencs NJ Saxey,
Mrs. Jane S.lcker and Mrs Margaret
Stephens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
ST. auMnKRr DEAD.


Passes Away at orttng.
ssSi" Gnmhert. one Of the bess-knoSn
sporting men that ever inside this city his
home died at the Soldiers home, osting.
last Monday, Of ahscess OF the liver. An
Immediate burial Was necessary.
Gumbert was native q Evansville.
Ind. about A. years Old and came from a
good family. When young man be EN-
listed in an Indiana cavalry company and
served through the war. lie was employed
bv the government as United States
aenutv marshal 81 F. PAso. Tex, during
he boom times. when bullets flew 81 =
moments notice and on slight provoca-
lion. 80 well did he perform his work
thai he vas subsequently, chosen chief Of
,,,lge~ From FL Paso he dritted
- California, eventually coming 10
thl. city about is77. Before the
~. he vas foor walker in the NJ. 4 \.
Gambling rooms and from that time Nss
fnuv Identified with : sporting life. al
,eonrh he served at different times As a
aeputv sheriff, notably during the labor
.raahle. At Gssrnan and Franklin. Before
ri. last illness he vas enp'oyed NJ Safn
nsvtasoa's cigar store GA seaih Third
street
tsumb<rt was q G. A. X man aud are~
. reo.sor.. HIS wound, received IN hattie.
has something 90 do wlth bis deAth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
cEIMISaL MOTHS.


G. y. Henson. president Of the Citizens
Bank 4 Trust Company. Of Chattanooga.
Tenn, was acquitted Of the charge OF MUIR
der, Thursday. lie VAS tried Tor killing
j. u. West. who. he claims, ruined BIS
lHsnson'sl wife.
A series Of inceudlary fires is causing
intense excitement in MERGED. Cal. Fires
occur In different parts 81 the to~n Within
a few minutes Of each other. The schools
have teen closed, and the mayer issued
proclamation Thursday warning all
strangers 20 depart before night, and cali
ing upon all citizens % AID him la putting
the proclamation into effect.
An attempt was made Thursday 10 kid.
nap Clarence. the i0-year-oid son Of fer
dinand Ward. Of Grant 4 Ward fame.
from the house Of bis guardian AZ rhomp-
son, Conn. The police we're notified and
the boy was recovered 81 Webster, HhsFs
the two men who carried bin OF sere
arrested. The father has tried several
times heretofore 10 obtain possession Of
his son.
Two men and a woman, al colored,
called At the house II George WoehlaesteE,
a saloon keeper, ia tae heart Of Akron, o.,
Thursday m0rEinK. and demanded break
fast. which Mrs Noshiastter furnished.
Later tbs men returned, beat her 20 in
s4usfbilitv and assaulted her. They then
bound and gagged her and sthrew Ter into
= cellar afterwards setting IRE 20 the
house. Finally aid arrived and the flames
we've exnngnished. Mrs. Woehluester's
condition - critical
The receiver Of the First National bank
Of gedalia, Mo. has brought suit against
the directors Of the bank tor So Co. The
complaint charges gross nsgsect and
Encouragement. ard that the directors
allowed the president. Cyrus Sewksfk, TO
ovssdgaw his account zl0i. 60, gamble
aWay SCI 60 IN stock speculation. ETC., and
loaaIng $4,000 20 insossens parties with
out sscurity. The directors are also
charged with signing and AttsssiBg Ialss
reports 70 the comptroller Of the e1FFsaey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
KING eousrr ar srarE ram.



Arrange "a Exhfh4s.
The state fair NJ Narth Yakima ana tha
Question whether King county should hs
represented there thss wear we're di.rs,..,a
last evening az . confersncs uetwees, tha
seattle COMMITTEES for the Interstate fair.
Fred Gasch, Of the board Of county con-
n'sssoners. and A. W. Eagle, Of this city,
otse OF The commissioners Of the state fasv
he members OF the Seattle COMMITTEES
present 1T the conferences were. ISandsr
Miller. president Of the board OF aldermen:
Z. y. Bagley and Edmond :. Meanv.
chairman of the COMMITTEES.
ar. Engie rectted the history Of the fair.
showing the difficulties eacoan tered In
preparing for the frat exhibition. The
state had appropriated SO. co.. and the peo-
PIE Of Yakima raised over $1,000 The
latter sum was used 20 purchase the land
near North Yakima and the state appro-
pTsation Vas used to improve the land and
prepare for the exhibition. A fne race
coarse has been constructed and il is nov
pronounced the finest track in the North
west. A fsne permanent grand stand has
been built and two temporary exhibition
pavilions are under construction The
nrst OF these latter is nov completed and
is i5ors0 feet in size. Many Of the Eastern
Washington counties are preparing to
make exhibits. and on this side of the
Cascades Pierce county and the city of
Everett are the most active toward making
exhibits. by ali means" concluded Mr..
Engie. King county should be repre-
ssnted."
The members Of the Seattle committee
then explained what had been done
toward making . Seattle exhibit at the
Interstate fair and outlined what might
be done in the brief time now remaining
before the opening in the way Of having
King county represented az the state fair,
especially II there could be provided a
small sum Of money 10 defray the expense
OF dtayAge. freight and the hire of CON-
petent man 20 attend 10 the placing, care
and return OF the exhibits.
Mr.. Gasch called attention TO the legal
difficulties in the way of the commission
ers extending any official aid a. officers of
the county. but he freely confessed that an
exhibition Of the products of the factories
and Of the commercial advantages OF King
county would rebound To her advance
mens. especially as Eastern Washington
districts will continue to be important
fields for the extension of business by
King county manufacturers and business
men.
The result was that an effort will be
made TO secure an adequate representation
Of King county 81 the fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

TIE euesgioa naturally Suggests itseif. Which
Is '-the foasest hogf IasneFy recalls Has the
reader. ~nose attention we bore 20 engage. ever
had q eossrssc7zy WITH his stomach on tie sub
5ecs Of Dyspepsia After soavIne.n g proofs that
ire digestive oFgsa hss got TIE upper hGa1. hss
a wsss resort hsea made 70 HossetIerS stomach
Bltssrsf II -. the ''fen3est hoGF~ has baea re-
e4lac3 by ms@aFy "a the shape oi iastIng re-
snnpti0n q TIE power t. digest ssslmllzts
saarouEhtT Aa1 eat heartily without fear Of
bslng uaeeEa f0rfAhls zttegwar3 Nhss TIE dia-
her bell, tsst socsin az the sou4, STRIKES agree
shly npoa Ire ear. tie assiitar thea grssts i
a. wcscoEno sCaad sn1 aAsteas 10 aaes 9sssuua-
saans. Toe Bitteys. - rsnowuea a. a stem.
ScAge, evercoEs. tos, m&l<F4&i olltoas AMI ki4-
nsy tfoah~e. and reme1y nervousness, fAsuma-
tara Aa1 ssek hsaatSeae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

Pofiee A&tron Tsvlsr Asx jass rsSz1asi
iTFsns EsAft - Inc stas@ refoTsa sckocs ~
toshAsts. and ar~aks EsFy fava<saly o sns
instlk1ft0a ard tbs nanEer II whsch Is -
conducted. fn sp~aksnx II tue insfssEtion
last nsghs. she said ..Tas easi4lngs are
KEPT IS nsat IS wax. aad The wgrk = eli
dcns 81 lie pups.s There are 10 boys
and swrnty-six girls IN the schooi ~ nFes-
ent. and al appeared ehseTf1l sns heslthy.
They have ssuse Tor ss.8v. work snd pay
Issy cczid escape II sheT tried. oat DID
not bear that greubse ct shss kin9 Eas
ever experienced. I think ne institution
an honor e. the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
Stewart & Holmes Drug Co.

examination Mr.. Gregory ELECTED the fact
that the company Was thirty or more days
behind In the pay Of their men. and that
there had been some complaints IN regard
10 this condition Of affairs.
II. X. Bliss. an engineer on the Santa Fe
road, then tod hos he was prevailed upon
to strike lie said that mob hal threat
ened 70 fix him. "For fear theY would Il *
me. Quit work when did not ant 20. -
Fred Weinshimer. secretary Of this Puli-
man Palace Car Company, was called and
testified TO two contracts, one betsesn his
company and the Eastern Illinois road,
and the other between his company and
the Santa Re. They were the contracts
about which there was so much conjecture
during the strike. After n discussion re-
garding the arguments. the court
adjourned until September IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

taxo.e Rttst rs -5ssite = l6sas Ia la-s - IS
These rates wlI he the maximum 20
Northern Pacific main and branch line
points east Of Tacoma. bat will net sppsv
Ia points on the Washington 4 Columbia
River railway.
Through rates 10 San Francisco via the
Paeiiie Coast Steamship Company will be
made by adding 20 the srauseontiaentsl
rates. for car loads. iiA. cents per 100
pounds On grain. lionr. feed. millstutf and
naxseed, and Is cents on potatoes and
onions.
The northern transcontinensal rail-
roads have issued joint commodity rates,
effective September II, lrom Eastern
points TO North Pacific coast terminals
IN cents per hundred pounds as follows:
On canned goods. fruits. meats. vegeta-
hles. soups, breads and puddinss From
Chicago and Mississippi river common
roints. !. c. l.. aoIhse. L. 513s: from -.
Paul ana MisSours river common points.
l. c. l.. S1is; c. L. 57i{
Iron ana steel From Chicago common
points. l. c. J.. i01b c. l., 81 \ G37ts; from
Mississippi river common points. l. c. |,
1919; c. l.. 5Tsf@s7lS: from ST. Paul and
Missouri river eosnnson points. /. c. l.. 1919
e8sI - c. l.. 57t.837t..
ship chanc4efy--F rom Chicago. Missls-
sippi river and Missouri river common
points, !. c. l.. i07ts; c. J.. sra
Wire and wire goods. 1. only. 4T1s.
except iron. iron planned. galvanized with
copper. on which. |. c. l.. l071s.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Company
and the Northern Pacific have made the
following rates for shipments per steamer
TO Yokohama and China points;
To NAgasaki and Kobe Fifty tons and
over. s.; 10 tons and under 50, SIS; l and
under Ia. $40; less than ton. $40 per ton.
To Yokohama, HonEkong and Shanghai
Fifty tons and over, 81 per tom - tons TO
30 tons. s. per ton; 10 tons and under -.
ton 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
FULL OF WASHINGTON PRODUCTS.
Bark Oakland Takes Valuable Mis-
cellaneons Cargo &c uonolui

The bark Oakland, which sailed Wednes-
day night for Honolulu. took the first
direct cargo ever shipped from this port 10
Hawaii. In the hold was stored -four,
wheat, oats. bran. middhngs. lam.
Der, farm machinery and sundry other
articles, and amidships were the
polled angus cattle, horses and mules. sew
enty head in all, and on deck was piled
hay and three casks containing l., 600 gall
Ions of water for the stock The vessel is
under charter to George J. Wiley and the
cargo is consigned to T. J. King aud L. l..
McCandsess.
The latter gentleman took passage on the
bark. and Mr.. King and Mr.. Wiley will
sail from San Francisco in a short time
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carter also sailed on
the bark. Mr.. Carter took down q num-
Der of fine chickens. which he will intro
duce on the islands
A. Feek, who has the contract for ex-
tending the railroad line Of the Oahu Com
pany, shipped all his paraphernalia and
twenty-one head OF mules and horses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In the AUDITORS once
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January /,
1884, are s., 375, 45i. There were MED for
record Yesterday leeds. the considera-
tions aggregating SIS. BOZ Following is
the list IS furnished by Osborne. TEemper
& Co, abstractors OF title. lIe Cherry
street. between Front and Second;
L. V. Penny to William Campbell. lot 5,
block 9, McAleer's. aud Others. tls.50
Barr LOOMS Banking q Inv. Co. 10 f.
Mechanism. lots s and 8, block 81, Of Dcs
Moines. $3.50.
J. J. Rutledge to J. P. Armstrong, 2
acres in sell of swi4 sec !. n. s. 81
Donald Ferguson 10 A. I. Hansard, lots
- and 81, block "a, Ross, and others,
$500
+. j. Mathis 10 Thomas Clausen, net. Of
net. sec :. %. 8. and others. s4J0
Ill. o. Holien5eck to Kari L. Roos, lot 1,
block ?. Oakland add, 81.
George kinnear 20 G. I. Young. lot L.
block Is, Nagle's. $1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
Northern Paeine REORGANIZATION.

New York, Sept i3.-At the meeting of
the Northern Pacific second mortgage re-
organization bondhoiders' committee to-
day Charles b. Wright. OF Philadel-
phia. and b. III. Cheney, IT., of Boston,
were added TO the committee. In view of
the large amount of bonds personally
owned by these gentlemen and the inter
est they represent in Boston. Philadelphia
and elsewhere. the committee now claims
to practically control the situation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

seven~months fCetus sas fannd On the
beach At the foot Of Unioa street yesterday
morning 6y Harry A. Hammer. lad. The
case ~As reported 20 Coroner Harson and
Deputy I.tsssy Investigated. The BODY vas
wrapped IA = salmon-colored six hand
keFehssf and was undoubtedly still
eorn." There was no clue that would lead
20 the discovery Of the parties xho have
violated the laws regarding the burial Of
the dad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

The funeral services over the remains Of
Harry green, Who killed himself vita car
t.,,lic ac.a. win be held this afternoon AZ
Rannev 4 Ssewsrt's undertaking rooms.
followed by IA interment IN Lake NisN
cemetery. For a time II looksd as Il
,sreca's body would he buried IN fostsf
aeld. Wednesday moFnlng boaney
stewart wired the mother a. eeeF SstoA y
- :, "A. news OF death. and asked tor in
xsrnet3ap- Yesterday message came -
,,aief II Police Rogers ingusrsnx II Green
hs.s committed suicide, Asd Il 80 te hold
the body. A confirmation was wiFea eAss'
the charges beng guaranteed ey honaey
A Ssswart Sooa reply came say 'laAt
she message bad been refused On scsoans
ofiack 81 funds Everything was taeh
arranged 70 bury Green ia Fottsf : heaa'
when suddenly last nigEt MESSAGE came
from wagiam q. Moore, saperintsnasns O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

sssessa 70 secure sgltasss seassauss-
- S1azt sad isesssvs speeches w~r.
s ia rnA'ie ~ A. ". HASTE. Al y.u -
: 4hser- II. A. +. Mstssa asa xa.h.-
$3.50 -. s.aisaates prssenk. aad Dr. r.
= e. HAIRY Goraon. John Arthar ard
:. 2 iysfson- A rozssas vos4 81 shssks
: = ensendsd 70 Ms. Jshn Arshsr. r~ssrsnw
a.f's'sfs ant after three cheers the cov-
faiitse Adloarnea sabssct 10 sAs eali n -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

arss part q tie sees Yesser-
asT v~ry few ssekxts wege sod. La
hor Commissioners Lame hAs s<nk
oas = narab@r q hop psckers. ard has ~
c<8ses3 letter frSsn A t. kaas. secretary
% the Yaksna Hop tsroweTs' Association.
stating that the class ef workers seat Is
satisfactory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
s,,cm~n wnl Turn Fishermen.

The fremen at headquarters are prepar-
ing for the salmon trolling season, and
within a week III have boat OF their
own on the bsy. Capt. Dan Alien is s
boat builder by trade. and has been put
tag MS knowIelgs to use a. headquarters
with Charlie Van Alstiae. Jack FaFs.
RaInh Cook and George Clancy as assist
ants. The boat will be fourteen feet long
- TtssH for Two roweTE