davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01
The PUBLIC
Appreciate The Wonderful Cures
Being Effected by DTS. Shores
& Shores New Treatment.
THEIR PARLoRS TOO SMALL
TO ACCOMMODATE THE
LARGE CROWDS THAT
CAME LAST WEEK.

Judge for yourself, call At the Offices Of
Drs. Shores q shores, SEQ their pariors,
always crowded, come aud talk with
their patients. they can toll you II tho
treatment IL curing them, come, note tho
difference between the real aud tho
imitation. Then you can have only one
opinion, che same a. hundreds OF oihcrs
have, that this Is the only reliable medi-
cal and surgical institute in tue city,
Dfs. shores x Shores, consulting phys
irians. Thoy need no shiuii, they run
thpir business on their own name, are
honorable, skillful and conscientious
physicians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01

NEW York, May 3l.-Mn. Kate
Bradford, tho Williamsburg woman
who created n sensation recently by
disappearing from home with large
sums Of money belonging 10 her hus.
band anu many other relatives aud
friends, IL alleged TO have been located
at Los Angeles. IL IL alleged that
Mrs. Bradford's queer fnanoiering
enabled her TO carry away more than
$50, 900 In cold cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01
]. w. SIMPSON

CalCimlner In plain, white
and tints, 1859 w. First South,
next door to Fourteenth Ward
Assembly Hall.
n. B.-ParlioS Wishing to
do their own oAlolmining viii
find II to their interest to call on
me, a. l prepare material after
my own receipt all ready for use
At reasonable prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01
ENTIRELY DEAF,
COULDN'T WIZ

block without support, says nrs
q. W. sharp, VINO Resides at Ito
West sixth North street
was In a very week and emAciated
condition. had no appetite, and what /
did eat distressed me; eyes weak, pains
Ia the back OF tho mock, l lost flo,h
rapidly, aud my condition was very seri-
GUS. treated with many other doctors,
but they made mo worse. Last winter
was very sick tho entire time, and whom
1 came 20 Drs Shores & shores 1 had
littlo hopes OF being cured.
In conclusion, / viii state that under
Drs. Shores & Shorcs's now treatment
HAVE GAINED SINE POUNDS.
In fact, ! feel like a now woman.
Mrs. sharp resides nj $40 West Sixth
North street, whore sho eau DO inter
viewed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01

LONDON, May sl.-ln the house Of
commons today Sir William Harcuurt
moved that the government business
take precedence for the remainder Of
the session, as more time was imperE-
tive In order 10 hasten the budget He
was unable as yet 10 state the govern
menps intentions In regard to what
bills might he abandoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01

A division Of property and funds will
be- sought through the coutte. The eN-
istiDg troubles DO not teem 10 have any
eiioc. upon tue recruiting, some 800
men having Joined the army since ils
arrival here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01
A Neiernn nn.on nenh.

AMEsnURY, Mass, May 3l.-Capsain
Nathan Peters, this oldest Free Mason
In the United States, died this after
noon. He was born In Goschen, n.
y, In 1898, anu Joined this Masons la
1873
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01
WANTED.

= OOD Girl FOU CENTRAL HOUSE
VI work, at ~ South Tirst Weft g.
A GIRL FOH GENEHAL UuUsEWOHK.
IA Apply with references al ili let street
A SITUATION BY A REGISTERED
n pharmacist Can furnish GOOD refcrun.
cta Address rhhrmacat Boa ll5. Provo.
Utah
HOOK BREACH or
ID FromisH History " nUEanta Illus.
rated Agents success unparalleled. 10000
already rnld Out1t free. Agents wanted
W. H. FERGUSON, CO., Gth So. tincinnnu, %
NXrANTED-LADY OR GENTLEMAN TO
w hafist iu umCo salarY fiilOl. with
chance 70 incroato, and position permanent, 10
suited. Raj WAY far paid Co once N engaged.
EucIoto reference au1 sDIf hdIrotaot stamped
envelope. Manager, Lock Drawer T., thIcasl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01

when Ito FIRST Game to Drs. shores
& shores.

Mr. T.. barrow, a popular young nan
In tho employ Of J. 3. Morse & Sons, coal
ONCE, $50 south Main street, says;
"t was always catching cold, every
spring / would have a iresh one that
Tcould hardly get rad Of, and to neg
lect 1 attributed tho cause Of my recent
ailliciiou.
~ had a severe cough that was alarm
ing 10 my friends and many symptoms
that were dlsagrcoablo and annoying.
but my worst trouble was tho catarfn OF
the head aud which caused catarrhal deaf
ness aud made mo almost
ENTIRELY DEAF.
81 was advised by friends 10 60 to Drs
Shores 4 shores, aud ! am glad, for !
can say CAN NOW HEAR AS WELL
As ENER.n
Any ono who wishes eau call on Mr..
Barrow In tho office oi J. 5. Morse a
sons, 100 South Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01
DrS. Shores & Shores.
Specialists,
Zion Medical and Surgical Institute
Sac. Second South street.

speclaluoEi An diseases OF tho Rye, Ear.
Nose, Throat ard LuuEs. female, Rectal and
private diseases. our treatment for lrles IL
method.
OnIcc houu-ato n M. 9to bpm. 5tos
pm. sundays, n a no. 80 I pm
fiyo dollars a month for an Catarrhal DE-
soases. Medicines furnished free from our
own laboratory,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01
\. N. n.LA. CONFERENCE.
Important Notice 60 Those who VIII
Attend

attend
1, should be- remembered that the
Union Pacific IL the only line 10 Logan,
ADD II IL important that all who attend
tho Y. NJ. NJ, l.. a, oonferonoe--on
June . aud 8-should leave Salt Lake
on the through train, at $40 p. M,
arriving ut Logan nj $3.50 y. M, and
returning should leave Logan at $3.50
a. M, arriving nj Salt Lake at 1910
-. M, making the trip In each direc-
ton without delay or transfer.
AM oH,sr arrangement tDN ncoessi-
tate trdIyer and delay at OgdeH bOt,
gong ana returning.
Logan excursion tickets, however,
will I've good for stopover al Ogden BY
ne Union Pdo ito In either direction, II
desired.
Fare, round trip, $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01
II You Cannot Come 10 Salt Lake

Write for tho mail treatment Onooi tho
physicians IN personal charge superin-
tonds the mail department aud by a sys-
TEN Of close correspondence controls
those out Of the Citv quite A. well as those
who come to tho ofiico. Send for symp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01

I WISH TO INFORM sly FRIENDS AND
1 the public iu general. that have severed
my connection with tHo toalt0r a suU'EfnvC
Co, and have entered partnership ytu Prot
Joe. = ulynra tmY former partner aud will
DO found ut No. 81 Mails street, four doors
north ~ the old stand. We viii carry % com.
p'cto lice of Pianos, urgans, t1ots aud sheet
music, aud everything pertaining 10 the niue.
zeal raic. Our specially will be sheet music
aud BOOKS.
Respectfully Yours.
fLhGtH DuALTIH.
With uavuUa g C1aIiCr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01
The sugar rrust Iuvtstieation.

The sugar Trust InytstiEation.
WAsn1NaroH, May 81 .--5enator Nc
Pherson was today before the senator
iai committee anu reiterated the state.
ments he had made recently on the
door Of tho Senate, that when II bt-
came apparent that sugar was 10 DO the
subject OF legislation, he Instructed his
broker 10 cease oil dealings in sugar
stock In his name.
The committee also examined Sena.
tors Harris and Mills, snd concluded
the sitting Tor the day with the tOsti.
mouy Of Secretary Carlisle, Who denied
explicitly all charges made ~ Mfr.
EdwardB letter except one. This one
was the assertion that while comforting
with this committee, he (Carlisle) on
one occasion, at the auggeatlUn OF the
members Of tne oommittee, and using
their hgurts, put sugnr schedule into
shale, ~ no did other paragraphs Of
the bill.
The examination Of Senators Harris
and Mills completed tho inquiry
among the MENTORS Of the finance
committee and senators who assisted In
preparing the bill. Both senators de-
nied any knowledge Of tho operations
OF the sugar trust In connection with
legislation, and denied that Mr.
Carlisle had demanded protection for
sugar.
Vice-P President Stevenson has signed
the uertifcatlon Of Sohtvet ani Ed
wards 10 the district attorney. This IL
tho formal order made under the law
Of 1867, under which Il IL proposed TO
Try 10 punish Edwards nnd bchrlvef
Tor Withholding the names OF persons
giving them Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01

I7iRsr CLASS BOOr AND suOr REPAIR.
II iug done while you wait lt the lowest
prices, Satisfaction guaranteed. ~ W, south
Temple -. salt Lake. rry our 81 shoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01
FOR SALE

UouNG PIGS. YOUNG DUCKS ANp
4 Gasolibe stove. on Pm East, JUST
south % 1weIfth South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01

TIME CuECEs, WARRANTS AND
i Water Scrip bought uY Russell l. Tracy,
~ and a. COMMERCIAL hI1rE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01

TEsspuOLs AND DUEAsE TRAPS
u cleaned manure. garbage and dead
animals handled OnHg. so % Maiu Street
InInnlnnn LLl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01
FoR RENT

A sTOuE-COWNEu ~ 5u SOUTH
~ ami zen KusL GOOD location Apply 90
Joseph WArburtou. 0sI south itu East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01

placed In the hands Of n detective and
the writer hunted up. There is no
doubt that Moore would have been
killed n he had not backed down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01
HALLS CALIFORNIAN zoe.
Pelsin Wine Bitters.

Prepared from pure ropsin, CalisAYa nark,
combined with ihc most grateful aromatigs aud
pure old Fort Vine makgH a combination Tor
AN diseases ARISING from any form ~ Malaria,
VIA Torpid Liver, Constipation, Loss
of Appetite, lsnnui or iIluesI ana $40
disease husiuE from disordefrd state OF tho
LAYER. stomach and Bowels. All persons Iu a
MAlarial climate will dud immediate fcIIuf by
using Halls California Popsin Wine
Hitters. The lopiiu nclinz 81 Digestive,
the OnlisayA NATk and tho Anomalies, ~ b
stronger Tonic Hu1 CarmnaiiNe, the Port Wine
az gentle HtUulunt, making q compound
not cquallcd in the world
Dor men, women and children oyerworked
BY study or otherwise, 10 hAa no UUual, Tor
those gwen 90 opium or TOO much htimulAnta,
Il hAs no equal destroying tho appetite for
strong stmulunts, Tor Lots " Appetite "a
wine glAHsful before eating, u will give an
appetite aud will digest the food Tor dYa.
pepsM II n 4 certain cure In fact, IN all
diseases that arc doubtful uao
HALLS CALIFORNIA
PEPSIN WINE BlTTERS, rHi g,, , ilS1
For sale Wholesale or Retail by the hEN
lucky LIQUOR CO.. % 2. second south 81,
salt Lake Oily. Agents wanted iu every town
the Icrrt0U,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01
FOR SALE.

rTNEN HEAD or GOOD TRUsTY non.
Il fea. i've suitable Tor family use. OtuHFT
adapted 10 team use Apply Iu uunirl llar.
rlugton, Rooms il2 and 800. Consultation uldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO loan oN CRY ANp FARM
vi Property, by the Bank u salt Lake

JNsURANJE 90. MONEY. %, 60 = pER
4 cent Jno, D. Snyder " Commercial block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01

- oOp GIRL ron GENERAL HOUSE
= WORK. a. ~ South Tirst Wett A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

TACOMA. July ls.-TSpecial. Mayor Orr
furnished the sensation at today's session
OF the councils investigation OF the
charges of dishonesty preferred by Presi-
dent Demorest, of the board OF public
works, against George III. Hoilidge, the
newly appointed and suspended superln-
tendent of the light and water depart
ment
Mayor Orr stated that Demorest was
running the board of public works as
political machine, and that any
anti-Huson man, so he was in
formed, could not secure work
finder the president of the board.
The mayor gave evidence Of being full OF
facts and figures. but he was not pressed
to give his information in detail. Hol-
lidge's attorneys attempted to show that
the charges were brought against Hollidge
simply to kill him of as superintendent of
the light and water plants. One of the
affidavit makers, who charged Hollidge
with dishonesty, made a weak showing.
frequentlylcontradicti himself. The in.
vestigation will be continued at 10 a. IN.
Saturday.
proposition is being considered to
follow up the Hollidge investigation by an
attempt 10 impeach the board OF public
works.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19
THE INDIAN MUTINY.
Return Of the Sealer Rand With
Hunters in Irons.
STATE CAPITOL WARRANTS GOOD
Tive chfidren Drowned Near vaneou-
Eiver-Tseoma water Scandal.

VANCOUVER B. c.. July 1G-repecisl.l +
The sealing schooner G. ID. Rand returned
70 port today from sealing cruise. which
Sas cut short by mutiny of the Indian
hunters. news of which was brought down
by the City OF Topeka last week The first
signs of mutiny appeared of Sitks June
Is. when the wages were paid.
The Indians then lowered the canoes
and pFspared TO desert the ship. Owing 10
the new regulations, Indians are the only
hunters available for Bering sea, as white
men cannot use spears. so the Indians de-
manded IS per canoe extra This the
captain agreed to. and the Indians returned
TO the schooner. The Rand crused around
for some days, hoping TO find q man-of-
war 70 seal up the guns. but during the
interval the Indians again mutinied and
took possession of the vessel. The
mutineers numbered twenty-one, while
and two faithful Indians to help
him. He believed the Indians intended
TO scuttie the vessel and secure 357 skins
which they thought were still in the hold.
but which had been left at Sitka- The In
dams threatened to cut the threats of the
faithful seven. and several times the YES
sci was nearly capsized owing to their bad
management Fortunately the captain
had hid away the firearms. and thus MOTH
ing serious happened, though several
fights took place.
At last the captain aud his seven got the
drop on the mutineers and drove them
into the iorehold, where they shut them
up. He then sailed for Sitka. where he
Obtained handouts from the government
officials and brought the Indians down in
irons. They will be tried tomorrow. The
Rand encountered rough weather and is
leaking badly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

VANCOUVER, B. c., July lS.-The trial of
Hugh Lynn for the murder of Green and
Taylor last fall was continued today.
Several witnesses described the position OF
the bodies when found. and identified the
articles taken from Green's store. The
chief witness was Jennie Bokato. Lynn's
klootchman. who gave evidence to-
day. She described the trip from
here at the close of the fish
ing season to Green's place on Savary
island; how they all got drunk one night,
and how next day Lynn came down in
angry mood and ordered them off, They
left in Lynn's fishing boat, and when at
sea he threatened to kill her because he
thought she would give him away. She
told how he had thrown overheard some
guns and cloth that he took from Green's,
and also that che had seen him
with $ll0 in bills. She identified the
furs, guns and shot as being in the
boat. They landed at Comox, stayed there
some time and then left for oroas island.
They then went to Port Townsend. near
where she owned house and some land
which had been left her by her husband.
an Italian fisherman named Bokato. She
left her T-year-old son Louis at school. fear
ing that Lynn would kill him. They after
ward returned to 0reas island, where Lynn
traded the rifle for an old one, and also
sold the skins brought from Savary island.
Her 7-year-old son, Louis, then gave evil
denes describing how Lynn shot two men,
and how he had seen him enter the store
afterwards through window and bring
out the goods. In cross-examination the
boy was mixed up SO that the judge de-
cided the evidence could not be admitted.
The case was then adjourned till tomor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19
eoxpKNsKp DISPATCHES.

The cash hslance TIA the treasury AZ The
close Of business "Wednesday VAS xlgf $50 .
So. Of y bach s8l 4Ss rs vas gold reserve.
The New York constitutional eonven.
tloa has rejected proposition 70 submit
TIE aaeStloa q N0naAn saaFage % the
psspls.
The So Louis RspHhlie Publishes an ex-
hansgsve srtielr TO prove that the stosA
holders 81 she I ntou pactfc ara liable Rsr
shs debt owed To the United SgAgss eov-
eminent
The Ataerieaa BARK EmsuA T Crora weil
~ >earsport Me,, was abandoned near
Ma 1nsg Wednesday. She sailed from
Ma 4 Gtk tuesday, latan with OIL for
shanghai. and ass discovered 90 hs or Il -
Whsn ae0ai ID miles oEL Tie crew weEe
plgkea 10 ~ sne Rgnie
Tse E3raltrs q the Eass Tlvarpool. q
operative potsfys, - decide whether ther
sscsi1 aScepf the ieis ger cent. al sronn4
TetnStalsl s&lsTe4 ~ sne manufacturers
esdsss 81 q iAfa hear "Wednesday n3gnt
They decided, hy . vote az rs = -. to
cSs.tSnTle tse strike.
The NltiIaAtaI has rsae fossh that the
railway Sh9ps oa tl@ WrQusiaE ana IlAhe
Glylsassas q the Gausn Fac36e all ha
closed ans l4at reopeEe1 untl business
iipto-oyss ard thare i liemana for motive
poses The nea fully rvatEe sac trouble
taAs has eesn hroagAt uSEk them hy
EAss~z sgsi as A. T. u. HEr se~Iss a men
IL e,fS@syar - secure sfats.g7' szRat else.
> av?T iuksF haEtug slsss.iF avs sssf ilte.n-
- VS. ~ lie free trsnsaaf.atsan slfere8 Is
~ ofltlsis a. eQat.S shsm to get SO ter
t.i4uslse
r. No. -. 49, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19
A Train wrsoher Plead. euil.y.

IsnIANAPoLts, July 1s--Daniel McKil-
Top, one Of the coal miners who were
arrested Mt Fonteaese last Friday by
United States Marshal Hawkins on the
charge Of violating the restraining order
OF the Federal court by interfering with
the movement OF trains on the Big Four.
pleaded guilty before Judge Baker in the
United States court today. MeKhlop's
plea was a surprise. Thomas ii. Harper,
Mr.. Debs' attorney, failed 10 appear for
Mcksilop, Is had been expected. The
Federal officers here believe that McKillop
knows more about the wreck than he has
ssiJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

satoiif Approves Expulsion of Iiquo
DsaE@ys From Church Societies.


DeaEeys From Church Societies.
NEW Y0sK. July 1s.--Tse Press will say
tomorrow: Mgr. satolli has just rendered
decision condemning the liquor traffic-
He approves OF the expulsion Of
liqnor dealers from Catholic societies.
This unmistakabls decision was called
forth by an appeal from the ruling Of
Bishop Watterson, Of Columbus, O.
During the last Lenten season
Bishop wattesson addressed letter 10
the clergy and laity OF bis diocese. deal
ing wholly with the Temperance problem.
One Of the societies laid the matter
formally before Mgr. SatoIli. To this ap-
peal the apostolic delegate has Just re-
sponded.
Satollf sustains the proposition of
Bishop Watterson ana says: "The liquor
traffic, and especially as conducted here
in the United States, is the source
Of much evil. hence the bishop was
! acting within his rights in seeking
torsstrict II. The apostolic delegate sus-
tsins Bishop Wasterson's action and ap-
proves OF ms circular and regulation con-
corning saloons. and the expulsion of
saloon keepers from membership in Cath
Ollie societies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

HxIESA. July 1s--The strike situation
in tkis vicinity is>more favorable than 1t
has been al any time for three weeks. The
Northern Pacific announces that 1t will
start branch lines from this city in the
morning with all old crews All
engineers and conductors have applied
for work, and were it not for the
destruction Of bridges west OF this city
there would DO no difficulty in operating
thaiRs on time. No reports of bridges
burned have come in today. Express
traius from East and West Arrived today
nearly on time.
Eosr companies OF the Twentieth In
fantry, from Fort As.inaboine. arrived
here this afternoon. Their destination 10
supposed 10 be Butte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19
Basines. Failure. At Tacoma.

TACOMA. Juiy is-lspeeia;. Charles
issngsyt and Thomas J. Fleetwood closed
their establishments today. the former
assigning 20 John 7. Redman, and the
latter executing mortgage to tbs Ma
tloual Bank Of Commerce. The schedule
OF liabilities has not been fled By Langsrt,
but Mr. FlsetEoods liabilities are esti-
mated az 81, oo0 and the assets about the
same amount. Langert has for years con-
Quoted a wholesale liquor house here. and
fieeiwood has for several years been in the
mems furnishing business. He was the
Democratic candidate for city treasurer
last spring. Both are prominent Taco
mans {. z. Griffin began a suit against
Langert today, gArnisheeing the accounts
Of bis customers IA the sum Of sls,5ls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19
KosLTS MINERS WONT GO BACK.
Ia spite of the CompanY's Threat to
Import N~rFoss

RoslYN, Jay is.-iSpeeial The North.
eEn faeiae Coat Company posted the fol.
lowing today:
Notice Is hereby given that ali miner,
AID drivers Who Wefe ln the eugpiav ~
thlS company prior 20 May I, Is9l are roa,
offered employ mert andeT the terms ana
ssEes named IN the contract published f,~
tae current wear. OF anti Nay l. isas and
ia addition thereto the Agresa pFlce Of Al
Ter con for hand PICKED coal. as agreed
WIN No8F committee at Gle Esura. M.v
IS oIser ho.as good aatA s p. "a July 2l
4>s'i contracts can be had aud signed
a. ne surcautendeat'z osSee. TIE
fsNnrr 81 a Sufficient humber ~
GA employees 20 return 10 work m.
DEE tass contract wiA compel fbe
eeint 4aF SO eqHp It's mines with new
men, Is u 80 proposed 60 start
NoTN ~fa2Gt delay. Noar experience
I've aaa hAf wears ago in this town
s5latAs1 satisfy al concerned ghA. the i'm
nsftat4en u negro miners sill result 10
seer uehe't ana tn yaur injury. The u.si-
ht@Asta 50 tAts cosa panv, heretofore given.
ana kats notice - tast A. the exp ration
g tbe above tine tals contract ant al ~.
Fers aa3 agreements made 10 voar eo-u.
s7site@s - tie oasapany wia lie With
arAwn. ssJeHx E.xaFrv
General Manager"
ffeFs2 expressions freely made after the
pssisns q tae notice Il So8la he inferred
N~At s,-s nsa EsSs AZ Ass ss4di.y aeSeds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

CHEHALIs. July s-ISpecial. Com
piaint vas made before Justice Painter
this morning by Rev. W. ii. Wilson,
charging Henry Danrainer and Joel Fell
lows with killing f. NJ. Frost at WinIock.
Fellows and Dabrainer are the proprietors
OF the saloon in which Frost received the
injuries which led 10 his death. County
Attorney Rice. when asked about the mat
ter, said It was DOUBTFUL If evidence enough
could be produced at the preliminary hear
ing t. hold the men. frost repeatedly
stated before his death that he himself was
10 blame for the trouble. but on the other
hand he made contradictory statements to
other parties. Frost was a very quarrel.
some man. and always in trouble when
drinking Both Fellows and Daprainer
have borne reputation as peaceful men.
Fellows IS in town today. but the arrests
have not vet been made