davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-31

The Lchi Banner gives to H. readers,
In H. last issue. very interesting item
regarding the beet product ior this sea-
san. After describing the simpliiied
methods ni taking care oi the crop, the
easy manner " delivery 10 the sugar re-
iinefy, II then gives the names uitWonty
farmers who are engaged In beet rails.
ing, with the percentage Of sugar and
purity oi product placed opposite the
name Of each farmer thus engaged.
From this list We figure tina, the aver
age percentage of sugar ia fraction
over 10 per ccntum, With a purity oi ~,
which shows higher average than wa'
ever known Ia France aud Germauy
Up 10 III. 10th inst the factory Al tina
paint has rcarhei the enormous factor %
3,slG tons. IT. capacity IL from $50 &,
300 large sugar barrels per day. up I,
the 10th there has been 1900 sacks o
sugar shipped, weighing 10000 pound
with large quantities still left In III,
warehouses. Thus II will be- seen tina
utsh's sugar industry will soon lead al
competition both A. 10 quantity an,
quality. Willard Co. Blade.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-31

River cotton goods manufacturer 20 re-
ducc wages have caused strikes and
lookout. affecting nearly 5000 em-
ployces. operating fully 3,OOO.Ool spin
dies over halt the cotton.spinuing ca
paciiy OF the country Print cloths
have advanced sc ~ arcsult, and the
prospect seems 90 b, TOT months sus-
pension OF operations with heavy loss
g. employers aud employed.
Exports oi wheat liour included ~
whoatl. both coasts. this week sis days b,
cluul 8, ls2 .lOO bushel-, against 2,n'p.'
uO0 bushels last week, 3,il5,Oup bushels
week before nsi. aud a. compared with
100000 bushels In the third week Of
August one wear ago. Two wear. ago
the wcck't foreign shipments amounted
g. 4.GUG,OoO bushels three years ago
they were 0,a5s.UOO bushels, aud four
,ear- ugo they we're . .5G2 600 bushels.
Foreign exchange IL lover after u
shap rally. foreign buying oi stock.
which we're temporarily suspended hav'
ing bccu resumed. Demand sterling
4s6iswA.sBi, silver prices have lrcn
materially improved by the speculative
demand caused by the war In the east
business failures In the unitod state.
reported this wcck number POI, against
2jl last week. $50 year ago, 100 two
wears ago, 49, three years ago, aud iSl
llnr var. aun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-31
Wool

Themarkct is growing hull and In.
active, though when compared with the
extreme stagnntion Of last year, it makes
good increaie. At three Eastern cities
sales being 3,5p. 500 pounds against
only .6Ss,ai2 last year, and O,p27 100
In 1899 The sales In three weeks have
been " l52. 800 pounds against $780,
~ last year, and 23,Si2,iO0 In 1879. 20
that the purchases during the past
month, exclusive Of speculative ,tunsae.
tions. presumably represent rather
more than half the producing capacity
Of the mills. The tone Of the markets
Is easier ut the East, but without much
change In quotations, though somewhat
more readiness tosellRne fleece l. noted,
and at Philadelphia pricoa are said "a
have rcccdcl shade. Carpet man
uiaciurcrs are not little disturbed by
the decision that wool now Ia bond can
not be admitted free Of duty under the
new tariff act, unless first exported and
then brought back To thus country.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-31

The rroIeci Of the Pioneer Elsstrio
Fewer COMPANY.

The rroIsci OF the Pioneer Eisstrlo
Power COMPANY,
Frank j. Cannon Of Ogden was In Salt
Lake City recently aud gave Tribune
representative some interesting inior.
nation concerning the Ogden power
dam project, Of which the Tribune says:
This ID the most stupendous work Of
this nature ever undertaken In the
western country, aud will promote the
establishment Of many manufacturing
enterprises. The magnitude Of the en-
terprise may be realized when II 10 stated
that Il conlemplales the development
Of 20, 900 horse power at a cost Of IS ,O0O,-
OOO.
Nj Cannon stated yesterday that he
delays incident to such large enterprises
had been encountered, hut the prolim-
mary work was going ahead ~ rapidly
as could be expected. and he considered
the success OF the undertaking assured,
ono Of the strongest financial houses In
London had entered into contract
through which all the capital needed
would be secured. The original plan
contemplated the development Of but
10000 horse power, bat Il had sine,
been decided that double this amount
could he obtained. aud the oompan,
will proceed on that basis Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-31

i. llapworth, young Joe Rich. Henry
Margetis. wcte in Indian canyon. about
twenty mile. south OF Preston, yester-
day afternoon Phil hal taken every
possible pre- a1t.ou during the trip 20
prevent Hcc,dent, but while loading h,-
own gun. a cartridge exploded. owing
tOo faulty needle, aGd The contents
entered The right breast of his SOL.
iprti yards away. The Nonug man
exclaimed that be- va. shoi. sank To
the ground aud died without apparent
suffering. ntuo OF three minutes The
father was crushed With grief THE
accident occurred on the latter's birth
day. Thcb y was between ls and ~.
aud 3. the grandson II rhil Mafgeiis
ani Henry T. Richards. mud i- the eldest
.on oi Mr. Reta M,rFc'i- Of the Z. G..
NJ. l.. vho wa. in riuucat the tune OF
the accident. The remains we're brought
10 Preston aud will reach salt Lake
saturday morning Herald
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-31
rnLsr,rror tn,nr
4 saintaar, ~ -r.si.t isirgfaws 9"
ntadsttevt-

~
" '''''''''
Serious ihdu'hihl dislntban''Hl IN Ne"
England dfuuth iu ccninlAnd im vest
cru states rufiaiilug nearly all staple
crnrs. andu di-posi'ion 10 all huesio
continue Ca buy iur nearby wants only
fail TO greatly influence general trade
throughout the country the trend Of
which d. toward further improvement.
NorihWestcfn states castoi the Mi'souii
ani lhc Atlantic aud gull coasl southern
staiel report relatively greater gains va
volume oi traffic and he ih" sprehl OF
that better feeling and confidence IN a
larger volume Of business IN the iall' ON
which improvement Ia business ne
ponds
Prominent among evidences "' eN'
pansiou Ia general trade In this weeks
bank clearinga total, tsli'oVO,oVo' gain
over last week Of about APer cent ana
over the like total one year nFo' when
clcarings got down 10 about low'Na',r
mark, the increaic To- 70 per cent. but
compared with the total IA the IKE
week two years ago, this weeks aggrc'
gate clearings chow decrease Of about
IL per cent II Is also worth noting aa
sign 81 tile business movement that
every city's clenrings total Tor the week
i-larger than year ago except one
Gains In clearings at whisky markets.
Louisville, Cincinnati, faris "nh Tex.
ingion, have naturally been expanded
extraordinarily. The greatest apparent
Increase In volume 81 business dnrins
the week IL ut ~. Loni-, baltimore,
Chicago 81 Paul Minneapolis rhd aah
Francirco.
Al larger eastern cities there IL eN'-
dence OF an increased confidence that
the autumn viii bring largely aug
menied demand IN nearly all staple
lines, but Baltimore u the only cliy ~
this group nnnouncinga decided I'M
provement, southern bny,is having
placed good orders Tor dry goods no.
tons. millinery aud shoes. Slight gains
are reported only IN petroleum "hi
shoes At Philadelphia aud In cheaper
spde- OF footwear "n" ~ we 's'p,',,s'
m"'Ae' !" n"''''' ""' W w. 80, ~ W,
"''e' Po'"' ""'' ''''," -" so" ~, ~. ''
""o' importer wv" "'',''. ''',"s Wv
raw p'ou"V' w s'''V !" Do"' w" '''" ',
"cuons '"'rh'u p, ,'''. , J." ~,
"he'he' J" WIZ w ANNIE n w. ~ W
unuef w" '",'"' "'' -, ..'. IS
W ','e '"'''''' S''''' ~ Wv ''','', 49,
matNe' my "''''y y, ''s,' ,'''. '. y,
eNiuV , " 'v'''''" " ''N,,' '" XXX,
=" "o'mK "'',' w w 80 T n'r.,N
o, n','' ou'p,oy'u'' ',''' . ''"" ''''. ~
rl.'sou's" u'u '"'o ''","',' ~ -
o'''' ,'a'' '""' ' ~ .'',u 80
'eV',A' o. u''',A'' :" Wv '' m. 'Vn WV
s'ce' pr','I :" w." M, 80 - ..",
""Ns ''''''' w" ''""'' 49,, ,',,,'' -,
p'o'u' ''0,' ""' us e'''" '' w.
'"".o c w. Ne''' '..,.., 49,. ,o., a..
: ~ N'v'v'"'" t ''",, ~ - Nv, :"
WV, . a'4 Wv 49, oS' ~ ,. ~, - nnIn,h =
ii ~, -, ..aa,,.',ioa 80, /,
VIZ c,", " A, Ir.,iN..,,,. a.a,
49, I."',I. u.,a.,an. ,oh,o.o A,
b 80" -, I'. ,a,t. an, ,ro.s,i.. ,
I 49," ~. 49,, n.,,oi, F,o,
o '"tN' ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-31
What Es Flud 10 Our ksEsy FL
changes,
GENERAL ROUNDUP FOR THE WEEK
niaisg. Fsnn and Go stai News - In.
ts,sst 10 oar Readers F,om r,sry . s'i
Of the TsrfitoTy.

died at the residence OF J. CIoks. Jr.,
American fork, oi premature childbirth
bought abont b' various compilations
American forS I'en'
re. G.rr.an. one nl ,hrolJsst nui
most r,pscted citizen oi Huntsville.
who died on Meiue-ia,, wa. laid to
rest ye.teriav. Deceased was one Of
the mo,t entctptising citizens. and one
who devoted much OF his l,ne 70 social
and religious matters. Ogden Pres, 20.
John n. Ottersttum, E5ra Madsrn. 4.
Stevens. Jacob Jensen and Andrew
Christensen returned homrlitom Chicago
last Sunday evening where they have
been TO marke, their muttons. The re-.
port is that they only realized from al 10
u ti.30 per head above all eIpenscs.-
Ephraim Enterprise.
Merrill wari hasa sensation. Georsc
smuin and Miss Sarah Aired olopod
Monday evening. They went toward
Meeker. The Young lndy's mother 10
almo.t crazy over bor cblld's disappear.
ance. Miss Sarah IL hardly II ycars Of
Ave.-yernal Express.
VIM ~
Ihon'"s " i"prnth was h,'ss'ou 'a''
sunday ana Dronght 10 Nefh".' ny
sherih usorse scare on "no'hor 'harae
OF incest committed since nc came ha's
IRON Nephl. lheg'r' Ne'''e' " 'rp'''e',
Express
A letter received by W. A. Ray irom
the Creamery Manufacturing Company
states that the order for the creamery
plant for this place has been received
and will he shipped at once, with as
sutahce ,nA' sPe''a, cure WIZ v" ''N'" W
snip 'he prs' 'nao ,,y w, COMPANY
can p'"'uoe' '''''"'u w. n'""''
When the excursion train pulled into
Garfield Beach ut Q 80 last evening Frank
Ballard, lb'year'old boy who was evil
IDENTIFY riding on the platform behind the
water car, Jumped OIL while the cars were
stiIl moving quite rapidly lie stumbled
on alightning aud one loot went on the
rail wnere 1t was caught 10y the wheel
and irightiully crushed, rendering a"
aihpu'a'ioh h''sSA-'S'-''o'''e'
Last Friday several boys while dig
Eing clay Tor making bricks In Elias
Ssn'," ne,u on '"' "''' s'uo VI soNn'
'ouau Nv sN 1871 W " ~" , Ds'"s
PooAoy :" ' 'n, ~ Wv ~, ', l1 "
So a'''' - "Fp, =,
w '"1u 'P'e's w n" ~ 80
.1' 80 49, ~, "a. ~
49, " ~, a 80 -
n" ST. 81. 49, ' "''
M
h'chsi" NotAw, "se w. was A'''ou ~
sho"V'iie 'Ast r''uAI' TIC anu '"lh
panic" were ,'u'ns -'onK ~ y 'ap'u 'n's
Nheh '"o "o''e' oV'''''e'' No'''n'
""'" vas A"oeN'' "o""' i"o ',u,,
was .n'o"" 70 '''e E'ou"u H"' NnOOHe'
s s, no 'A ap'''' "e , 'o',0" "''
.clousna.. Tn. narapisofi IN, deceased
AZ, and NJ. IA Cottam. lilo, a 10,
mile, north NJ snowviue n.ar the ,,at
uns-privham Buyler.
., .,..t, ,,o N.n,,
Nn, -" sa"hsI :, a., 80.
a"s.,n. 80, p,s,ora,ions un /,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-21

The Vigilant at this early stage OF the
race not only held her lead in light
weather, but she had increased IL by four
seconds. The Muglins, the third mark on
the first round, were passed in these times: {:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-21
LATEST
BIG SUIT ON.
Kansas Pacific Bond Holders Sue
Sage and the Gould Estate.

NEW York, July 2l.--The Kansas Pa
cific bondholders committee, OF which
Silas T.. butcher Is chairman, has entered
suit in the United States Circuit Court
for New York in the name of John Quincy
Adams against Russell Sage nd the estate
of Jay Gould to recover Sl1 100000 beng
the proceeds OF securities alleged 20 have
been taken from the trust.
Under the deed OF trust executed ITO
Sage and Gould, about 900 OF the
capital stock of the Denver Pacific Rail-
road Company were deposited with the
trustees as collateral security for the pay
ment of the Kansas Pacific Consolidated
bonds. These securities have been, IT Is
charged, taken out OF the trust and the
proceeds applied by the trusteessto their
individual benefits.
The latter claim to have secured title to
them through suit In which they OBJ
tanned an order from Judge Donahue OF
the New York Supreme Court, to take the
trust stock out OF the trust and turn II
back to the railroad company. The COM
pany thereupon, 1t is alleged, handed
the stock or the proceeds thereof over To
Gould and Sage, who, IL Is alleged, have
retained IL for their personal purposes.
The complainant in the suit also charged
that the proceedings were null and void
and that they gave no color Of legality to
the acts of Gould and Sage, who they now
claim to be accountable for the trust
property which with premiums, dividends
and interest now amounts, IL Is claimed,
to more than &11, 100000. II is asked that
the executors OF Gould and Russell
Sage be- called upon to account for the
funds and that Russell Sage and Geo. j.
Gould be removed from the trusteeship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-21
STORM IN BOSTON.
Many Places Struck by Lightning
Early This Afternoon.
Bp The Associated Press.

Boston, July 21.-One of the heaviest
thunder storms in long time visited this
city about o'clock today, and in the
30 minutes IL lasted q of an inch of rain
fell. Almost incessant lightning
and thunder accompanied the rain
and three buildings were struck, one
of them being the postoffice. At the
latter place the flag pole was shattered
and the fluid extinguished all the lights
in the building necessitating Suspension
of work. Nothing except the flag which
was flying at the time was burned.
The large furniture factory of Sawyer
Welbridge q Briggs on Friend street
was also struck.
The chimney was thrown into the street
and parts of the roofing torn of. Imme-
diately following this stroke the elevator
well OF the firm of Cobb 4 Devlin, at 134
Friend street, was set on fire, but was
promptly extinguished by the fire de-
partment.
The confectionery factory of Carter,
Depsmore d Co., on Columbus avenue
was struck and sustained considerab BILE
damage from the same cause.
There were doubtless several minor
bolts which took effect at places not yet
reported.
The storm moved across the State from
the west, having began in light showers
this morning in New York State. During
one five minutes Of the shower .35 of an
inch OF rain fell.
No further disturbance is anticipated
and the New England weather man pre-
diets fair and cooler for tonight and Su n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-21
AT RHODES TODAY
The First Regiment and First Battery
Celebrate Bull Run Anniversary.

The First Regiment and First Battery
Veteran Association of the Rhode Island
Volunteers are celebrating their I'D an
nual reunion and the 33d anniversary. OF
the battle of Bull Run at Rhodes -on-the-
Pawtuxet today.
The line was formed at 10 :15 o'clock this
forenoon on Exchange place and the asso-
ciarton, Ted by the National band, made a
short street parade to the corner OF Dor
rance and Wey bossett streets, where they
boarded chartered cars for Pawtuxet.
A short business meeting was held soon
after the arrival and then dinner was
served.
The programme for the rest OF the day
was dress parade ct 4 o'clock, and re-
view by Commander -in-Chief j. q. B.
Adams and Colonel William Goddard.
The Second Regiment Association cele.
brated the day by trip to Wakefielc
where they were entertained by the
South County Veterans In the Soldier
Memorial Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-21

was every indication that the American
victory was most popular.
Tine 1T Finish.
The times Of the two vessels at the
finish we're: -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-21
NEW REPUBLIC.
Details OF the Birth of the Hawaiian
Republic.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-Advices re-
ceived here from Honolulu under the date
OF July 13, give details of the transition OF
the provisional government into the re-
'.The Republic of Hawaii is only a
a change Of name. The same people are in
power as under the provisional govern
ment and the avowed purpose OF the gov
ernment Is the same-to obtain annexa-
tion with the United States.
The new constitution wi hich was finished
on the third, was promulgated on the
Fourth OF July from the front
steps OF the former palace by President
Dole, surrounded by his cabinet, the mill
tary and the members of the late consti-
tutional government. The proclamation
of the new republic was as follows:
al. Sanford b. Dole, president OF the
provisional government OF the Hawaiian
Islands, by virtue of the charge given me
by the executive and advisory councils of
the provisional government and by act
dated July A. 1894, proclaim the Republic
and throughout the Hawaiian Islands
from this time forth. And / declare the
constitution framed and adopted by the
constitut ional convention of 1884,, to be the
constitution and the supreme law of the
Republic OF Hawaii, and by virtue OF this
constitution now assume the Office and
authority of President thereof. Long
live the Republic"
j. w. Kalaua, one OF the leading native
annexationists, next read the prociama-
tion in Hawaiian.
Both were greeted with cheers and the
ceremony was over. There was no mill
tary display whatever. The men on the
Philadelphia were not landed, the govern
ment tn mixing it best not TO give its
enemies the chance TO say as they did be-
fore that the change was made while u. 5.
troops were present to intimidate the
royalists. Not the slightest demonstra-
tion was attempted by the supporters OF
ex-Queen. One OF the Royalist papers,
The Holouma, which has been a rabid sup
porter OF the ex-Queen, has changed its
policy and is advising all royalists to
lake the oath Of allegiance to the Republic
and acknowledges that the cause of the
ex-Queen is dead.
A royalist commission, consisting OF
Samuel Parker, IL. A. Wideman and John
A. Cummins, leave for Washington on
the Rio Janeiro this afternoon, to obtain
an interview with the President, with the
idea of forcing him to give them an
answer as TO what he intends 10 do i'm the
Hawaii matter. The royalists here have
great hopes OF the commissions success
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-21
FIGHTS AT NEW ORLEANS.
Three Events That Are Scheduled to
Come Off Soon.

NEW ORLEANS, July 2.-Three fights
are scheduled to take place in this city
soon. The first is TO be between Andy
Bowen and Jimmy Carroll for purse OF
$500 on Aug. 8, at the Auditorium Club.
On Aug. % Jack Dempsey and Billy
Mccarthy will meet at the same
place for a purse OF 5000, and on Aug.
IA, Jack Everhard and Stanton Abbott
will meet at the Olympic Club In %
round go sor $500. The Olympic Club
intends to make n bid for the Corbett-
Jackson fight a. soon as the proper time
arrives. The club will offer 200 FOR the
fight, n sum which will also be offered by
the Auditorium Club for the match.
Offers have been made TO many other
fighters 10 meet in september. This Is
thought TO be the result of the failure OF
the recent Legislature to pass a bill pro-
hibiting prize lighting in this State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-21
v|GILANT WINS.
Continued from Page 1.)
still Gaining.

upon the Britannia and soon pushed he
bowsprit in front. Y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-21
A GENUINE BULL FIGHT.
Bv The /a idted Press.

LIMA, o., July 2i.--At Beaver Dam last
evening there was a genuine bull fight.
Two farmers living in the neig borhood
quarreled. One had a Durham bull and
the other Jersey bull. For some time
past they have INDUCED in great
deal OF bandying as to who had the better
animal. IL was finally arranged that they
pit the bulls against each other In ring
on the main street OF the town. After
fighting an hour and and half the Jer-
sey bull killed his opponent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-21

AvERY-In Bay Side, Warwick, July 10,
Captain William b. Avery OF Providence
X. l., aged "a years.
Services at Bay Side, Sunday. I'D. at 1870
p. m. G.. A X. services at North Burial
Ground at p. m. Trair leaves Providence
at II o'clock.
Washington, ID. G.. papers please copy;
ARNOLD-In Centerviile, r. l., July 10, Uriah
Arnold. aged "A years.
BARRY-In this city, July 49, William j.. son
of MarUaret and the late James Barry,
aged 2S years.
DONNELLY-In Crapstop, July 10, Christie
pher w. Donnelly, aged u years.
DOWNER-In Apponaug, July ~, Melvina,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Downer,
aged months.
HANLEY-In this city, July 20. Thomas Han
ley, aged 70 years.
HORTON-In this city, July 2i, Seth l..
Horton, aged s. years ana months
Funeral July 20 at 230 y. M. from his late
residence. so Dover street. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
HOLLAND-In this city, July 20. Patrick
Holland.
IRvING-At sabin's Point. Riverside. II. l..
July ~, John Ash Irving, aged 90 years.
KONTG-Tn this city, July 20, Say bilIa, widow
of Benedict Konig, aged 20 years.
KEEFE-In Riverside, X. l.. July 10, Eliza
beth Keefe, aged 3lyears.
KEATS-In this city. July 10, frankie, young
est child of George and Mary Keats, aged
1months.
LAvERY- In this city July 20, Mary Lavery,
aged CD years.
MGOWAN-In Cranston. July 90 Robert
Mctowan. aged 80 years.
MINTOSH-In this city, July ~. suddenly at
her late residence % Hazard avenue,
Mary, widow of James McIntosh, aged %
years.
QUINTON-In this city, July ls. at his resi-
dence IS Baker street, Benjamin Quinton,
aged GO years.
SEVER-In Lee, Mass, July IL, Rev. Wins
low Warren Sever, aged 81 years.
wATERMAN-In Glocester, july 20, James
NJ. Waterman, aged % years.
WINTHROP-At Newport, X. l.. July Is,
Katherine. wife OF the late Colonel John
Winthrop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-21

The Vigilant had thus increased her
lead by 80 seconds on this leg and was
leading the Britannia by minute rs
seconds.
Vigilant's Big Lead.
At the end of the first round the Vigil
ant was minutes 22 seconds ahead.
Still Gaining. sa
At buoy No. 2, second round, the Vigi-
liant led by minutes, 35 seconds.
Britannia Gains. ~
At the third buoy, second round, the
Britannia had gained nearly two minutes,
reducing the vigilant's lead to 2 minutes,
3S seconds.
Vigilaut Names Big Gain.
At Bouy 2, third round, vigilant led by
s 8minutes IS seconds.
Britannia Gaining Yet.
At first bouy, third round, Vigilant was
minute 80 seconds ahead.
At Kish lightship, the second mark, on
the third round, the Vigilant was still
increasing the gap between her and the
Britannia and 1t looks like the vigilant's
race.
The vigiIsnt wins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-21
Peace Society Meets.


AsBuRY PARK, n. j., July H.-The
Christian Arbitration and Peace Society
began its annual convention at this place
today. There was n good attendance Of
delegates from different parts OF the
country as we'll as from foreign countries.
The morning session was opened by an
invocation by Bishop j. II. Vincent, ID. ID.
The address OF welcome was made by DIR.
". III. Stokes, and the response by Rev.
Nathaniel l.. Upham, president OF the
society. A public letter from Joseph Cook
was read, after which addresses were
noada
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-21
GOOD RAISIN CROP.

FRESNO, Cal, July 21.--Interviews with
prominent raisin growers of this county,
Indicate that the crop will be nearly as
heavy as last year, the lowest estimate
being 40 per cent. of last season. Picking
will commence about the end OF Aug
ust and will last until the end OF Oc-
tober. The first crop will be
light, but OF an exceptionally fine quality.
The second crop promises TO be heavy, but
late. Sultanas Will be OF the first quality.
The picking process requires about two
thousand hands, but the large number OF
unemployed men in the city and county
indicates poor prospects for outside help