davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1894-01-27
rrn.t.-'s sale

rirvu NJ Slater md xiitha "
tiAf rs-Ia-a,rars County. co'cr1io, d 4
p t,-l u trast. oatld uCt,uef isth.
,fii,.-i-s Drt1ber ssrf. Tvs. In the ofscs
L 80 recorder q l'rowrr< tuun'y.
Reck 2 rasr li- o. s4ia eoanty
- - - foAn A. ciqu-h- Ar irEstce.
- a 3. r,sirFanon- ten % y. ~
49, =. sais,rr n sectioa No O. IN
l.-s,- 10 fNrIfy two it.f. south aac
80 ~ sc.i of eth Y. NJ. toreiacr ssh
4 ~. N ,ssirf I-rg second OF time. Ia TIC
2. F,.sr. laauti Resers so.repa tsuai Com
\ ing DC watcf r rat 70 tie r1ld
- - i.siaif aud wa;s fight herein
80 aeed of truSt dee ritVd. h4sics
- n frust for the rnrpsse % scs ur
r1rqasut o. ecrt- n pfomi-ssty
-. F.ayn " and LiiyhH ", Slater
= 40 a ia said deco OF trust. together
,.sg-s.i .hssron. at : per cent pr at.
- % uf.eaea; and
-1il deed Of uu-t prov iiits AEaunr
90 Il a. q defzatt tn ih- pay
~ -stss. or either of thcm. oS the
.--r a. ~ ssnle tastufe. ihrn aud
! 49, ne q All iutrb.sir-.s nay.
- u a. isetl hsidrr % ssid notes. tel
- ,sra T. - cnee. snd fh- aid trustee
- Z. y; rr1rr.t o. thc lc al boiler 20
l-..1-t n ihc slii prsnni-r- for the par
a4F|rs HlIl aNalNAaAt ? sss-Hs WIN tNN AA-f
-. { !. aecouui ofthe sxees,irn ef rfnss
f,,fsuii =. ts--n made In tlsr p.ysnent
-a-f fr- unuaia note of list -lurc
-. srffhe iresl kniarf Of .si1 unt-
80 -. dufIol = "a 4eclar~s the Nhaic af
~ t-a.iass. % hErs Flasursi =. ssthos
J = ~ farla- % -aid dted o. frusf. 20
-..r--ar 3. hrrrny made a. 20 the term.
~ sr=srff -rrsalr'ys and.
!. r. .siI jnhn A. Cieurk. trusier
~ .. frurrc. s'sd ~fuss- = act ..
s.-,fs-r. 1 c. q. Atkin.. tho aid soc
J s--st at tise rvq scst OF The icrNl toltsr
= ,lt4 ST sHd BY The aafsorty iIt NO
u az i--t - f-u.t do e-r~a'v 1is~ pah
q -, I uiIl on Wednesday. The s-sh dar
~ IsaL 81 tas hour o. 10 4. NJ Of aid
- si-tesr % ~ cf ssia hrrrirh-fa7s
= -fs1f. - - l1Gef - may b. Erss.
z ~ u-h. ( lie and h-Tuss5i snt esgity
10 szA EiWyn NJ ana giifhs
ttsr f4rssisi t.siza. giAerrlu. a. quh-
=, i e. afi hpa-- sn 10 c3autr -
. q ra41. faf sas hllshz-g ass sal ysle-
Il ftrrs "a sAsh, foe - pafp.s-- -
- = II ! ~ loo. OF ti-tu snl lntrf
! 4 - = -tsaid I'D oshr- rraea-s- ant
- - ss'an ~ .his trust a. provided
:, ,rsstf eist o, irass-
fr7ssL
s-r-xss As.iEnce.
I ,ay.sgs RAAk
q - Nrxr<-
>zzsss-ps iu ffasL
s-aug g. rot
The Lamar register., 1894-01-27
rrs.,-.s ,.~

ka.. ri-ya ". Slater SD Zip D. "
So efPro~srs counfy Coiersaa, dia
-.r-as- Assai u frnst. dated >cts11hss ie4h
--1-t-- N1srmn~r --ue. issa IN fa< srsue
1 .if-t srd recorder % tfs~rf- 20 sniy.
s Aook Z. Psss y < '.d- eSsnsy
40 : 8, rysisuassoa. shsa 80 g .. A.
a. szesrs.eF IN tr~.l ths folis-ihs
~ ~ este ~ sfss W
.s-taEr-f QeArt<r % secticu Ses ons
slsetr Sn t~xafy TOO fesl- .ezia i.AnEs
"a u ~ssl ~ % =. ~. iaErtaer -lfA
T. E.1sr LHr4. Re<-r, Or rnA Caasl Cera
asik tztnr The sztr- r'gat - ths stid
J. sa.s RAJ e.tsss sr-f -sse- tight s<-vin-
~ r ,tiA decd - tru.s described having
susTra, u ifrst for tiss pz-po<r of -ssuf
1 ~ f'syE v s-.a Ziigss " s,sier
rtsr stse u , ski1 dsre % tsr,. tsxsissr
s'frrai thet ga. AZ ~ crut s-f an
rvs zsuii1nss. zEt-
t-as Ssss tsr1 - truss proFt4e. sa1u<
80 thtt Z. cA.r q tSfasli u tss pa
|, - salE ua:rs. cF tfisfru - tNre or she
iasrrca as ~ .tf,ix EayErrr Ihsu aut
| ~ - = 49, % .st4 tzdrssr1Est- EaY.
ksfre = ~ lsxai hosSer 81 .ssi aet-s. ae
i a. FsYthlr 81 onrr kud thr SID ffzste~
- a y, fr5arsi Of ~ legal halasr 10
Fsyiaz sai1 ls'i< -.ssIsr-., sifh tas costs
)sss,ei 90 AesrG=t o, fss s1tSHisor 81 III,
pa. nrti1it a, t~.a ns..ie ir ~ payment
l1sHs-1 Is ~ arpsAs -ats u s4.1a since
~ ~. va ts1 she Aserai hcitat - snid pqis
y ~ ~ nrfl0u ad4 ds<isrs. thr y heir 81
.ss-s sf4nss. - have =,sfe red q szttaf
4 y m trrras - said dsei % y ust 70
rsifffe-g y t-srby made as - tAe tffzs
y ~ -rsa;Fr sestzinfy. aud.
|rzas ~ said 1cEr A tte1Eh. trzsirs.
frre ~ ..tt fruss~-. ard r-fs-s. 10 sri 90
yar-s.1-s. / Q o. tikiHs. thu SAID sgr
.rzft A -. rvRerst - n lezsi eoi4-f
sspalf r1te ara syfae sefk1fitf in me-
y sslf drcS II trs ~ hsra b. s,irr y ub
isIs I'll o. MrsfnestsY To- s-th o.,
FgtrI ia at ~ soas of % \ " OF aid
/ 49, ei-pa.e ss ali ~ .si4 svrSiah-fsrs
- yrraisr- o. - o. &c n a. nay - psces
~ A. tss slzAs. titas .1d a-seski and e aiir
} lF-laa = ihe s2ti El-yp " ana IhFsA
- iArir 1slfs sud asstsu- therein. a. pph
pa AZ ~ orEft ho4s- IL thH corniy 81
, taiartaS. fos ta~ hs-. ,srss and tc.i prire
= sil hrins ia cash. for The pEsf9-e of
its ssit lraf st~ine.. Of tl-S.a a.4 tnirf
srns zfo-r.sa snd ofheE sr rpras<< AID
! ~ eFseafiaa Of thi. irssl a. provided
- y .tis deed of trzsL
. rsIetsi
b H1rrEEs Assignee.
r. -tyisa-s H4nk
! Ger = abofr nafe-
G. q. krNtss.
Seeees,Sr In Trust
ianzsFy u, 1891
The Lamar register., 1894-01-27
rra.t--'- ss.~.

Dated Ianssiy Isal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-26

TkcoAA, July Especial THE depu-
ties who served during the Coxsyits tron-
hies. and also those Who served dnrIng the
strike. srs anxious about their par. Their
expenses during the Commonwea trouble
have not been paid. and onlySabout 5oeper
cent. OF their wages for services rendered
then have been reeeivei The most inn
portant complaint made by the Deputies
is the notification that they are 10 receive
- per day. instead OF S. per day. for SER
vices during the strike. Their expenses
during the strike have not been arranged
for. Yesterday afternoon large delegas
ton Of the deputies calledo upon j uIige
Hsnford. andAsked advice ia Che premises.
The matter not having come bsfore ths
court formally. Judge Hanford, who was
called upon after the courtNhad adjourned,
did not enter into the merits ofrhe case.s
but indicated that If the matterwere ever
brought before the court ection would be
taken. IL was expected that the deputies
would bring the matter Sinto court Is q
result Of the stateinents amade bye judge
Hanford. butiater 1t was decided 9net 9to
take sny action at present. and 70 await
DEVELOPMENTS. Q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-26
eRImISAL9 NOTES.

Henry Bennett, colored, was hanged al
Memphis. Tean..a Wednesday, fsps the ma I i {
der Of IFS wgasF7sa Mayq iS92 lie cut :hcF
almost 20 pieces with n G&oekstkniig1 Isl
describes him. Bennett died game! &
Mrs. waryep Springer, wEse 81 \ Chicago
millionaire, Was he'd in s9ooo BALTIC az.
pear before the Chicago Erahd: isf@y on I'll .
charge Of attempisasto Sribe 5sWo Jurors
in a condemnation SUIT In whielG her 3 u.s.
band was in4erested-O az
Florence Heamr1. soubrette. was a. (
rested IN Chicago Wednesday, and taken
20 East 81 LOUIS - answer a, charge; 81
oswiudling Aaron Neal. New York horse
nsn, out % 81. COO she claims he@i per2
scouting her because she Mould NOT aecspi
his attentions y
Louie Holden. who killed George W.
Breckfq<a while on hunting trtn oin tAs
Indian tFfrisory In ISL, was hanged In the
United States jais at Fort Sm&h, Ar&g
"Wednesday. lie vas the seventysel gsIth
mar hanged BY the feieEal exeeasioaer,
GecTEe Masvdon.
OJahh9,rAig. an cx-poiicemah OF Los "A n
GEES CaL. "Wednesday night 7shof and
kisSd his faSher-sn.laN and mctheT-lr-i aw,
named Q Hunter. and shot and fatally
wounded his hrrfaeF-In-law. George
HunteF. lie then naae an unsacceSzl "
attempt 80 kill himself. = So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-26

WHzrcox, Jaly 25s - fSpeci&l-l = The
salmon run IT Point Roberts Is Light
as YET. only few thousand having
been taken. The WsAAams cannery al
that point Is running. but the nrysdale
pIarf at Semrahmoo has not been started
thfs SIMMER. and will not be unless the
run 5 too great for the Waahams plant TO
handle alone, both plants now belonging
10 the Alaska Packing Association.
The city council has rejseted the bill Of
the Beliingham Bay Improvement Com
psay for electric lighting and has decld. a
TO reAdvertise for forty lights for period
of two yesrs. The present number is 100
of 2, 600 candle power, and the price -
easn.
a Republican club has been organized at
Sumss, with r s Lambert PRESIDENT J.
R. Hall vice president. and Dr.. Lsitch
secretary.
The Geneva MAJ Company has secured
the contract for furnishing lumber for
street improvement purposes at 10 per
Loo feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-26

WHATcox, July 2a-Ispeciai. 1.-The bus
ness men of Whatcom have no sympathy
with any form of lawiessness. and that
they are we'll pleased with the Loyalty and
efficiency OF Company v, Of this city. is
shown by the following resolutions unani-
mously passed at the last meeting Of the
Board of Trade: q @
.'Resolved, That the Board of Trade Of
New Whatcom have Witnessed with great
pieasures the prompt. efficient md loyal
service rendered by Company +, First reg
tnent Washington National Guards, in
their recent response 10 the call of the ex-
ecutiye Of the state sogassiss the civil
power in the protection of properly and
the preserving of peace; and IL is fIIrfher
''Resolsed, That this body in this public
manner tender their thanks to Capt. ]. j.
Weisenburger aud the officers and men of
bis company for their soldierly bearing in
this their first call TO dangerous duty.
s'AIFRED U. BIAeK, President"
"FRANK IL. BARNEY. Secretary"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-26
CONRAD DIVORCE CASE.
The Wife Files Reply. Citing Numel
Gus DeiinQuencfes.


Gus Deiinq uencfes-
ST. PAUL, July PA special to the
Pioneer Press from Helena says: The Con-
rad divorce case is again before the people.
Yesterday Mrs. Mabel B. Conrad flied
answer to the application of her husband,
John Howard Coarad, for divorce.
Conrad is q prominent character, once
being Democratic candidate for Lieutenant
governor and wealthy. Mrs. Conrad is a
daughter of Mrs. Barnaby, of Providence,
r. l., for whose murder DR.. Graves was
convicted at Denver and afterward COM
mitted suicide in Jail. The Conrads gained
no little notoriety for their connection
with that case.
Several months ago Conrad began suit
for divorce. accusing his wife of infideIity
az numerous times with William s. Hop
kins, a wealthy lumberman Of st. Clair
Springs. Mich. Richard Bishop, of Denver,
and Senator g. A. Baker, of this state, the
latter Conrad's brother-in-law. These
alleged oIfenses covered a period of four
years, and were said to have been CON-
mitted in Helena, Denver. Chicago, New
York and st. Augustine, Fla.
For reply Mrs. Conrad denies all the
charges made by her husband. She also
brings counter charges alleging many
offsnses against him, specifying the
times, places and persons. Many
women with whom Conrad is
charged with inidelity are servant
girls and chambermaids in their
own house and in hotels at which they
stopped. One charge is of infidelity with
"a certain woman having red hair, whose
name and further description are I'M
Known." the oifense occurring at their
home in Billings during her absence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-26

District Attorney Miiehrist esnnouneed
that Special Counsel EdwinoWsksr yas
81. and suggested that the bearing be post
yonsd until Walker wasabls % take charge
Of H. The court continued tbs case Until
tseptsmber. by order Of the coGFt the bail
Of tie sfour prisoners was reduced from
SIC. coo 20 81. ooo each q
Diets, Howard. Keiiher and Rogers. after
. lengthy conference with their attorneys,
decided tnis afternoon to give bail. Since
their commitment TO jsa ting prisoners
have refused numerous offers. but because
OF the continuance 81 the hearing until
September decided 70 change thefr Tactics
William skakel and WiIlIkm Fitzgerald
appeared ss bondsmen and the four men
we're released. az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-26

WasHIxsros cry. July 25.-Representa-
tive Hall, OF Minnesota, reported in the
house today bill amending the existing
law regarding public lands. Provision IS
made whereby settlers IN townships not
mineral or reserved By the government, or
persons aud associations lawfully pos
sesse1 OF coal lands, or owners or grantees
of pubic lands. shalt have the right to
have such lands surveyed under certain
conditions. This feature of the bill has in
view the enlargement Of the facilities con-
tanned in The coal land laws by permitting
such lands 10 be surveyed. rs can now be
done in the case Of agricultural lands re-
qulFed for actual settlement The dis
eoyerer OF valuable deposit Of coal upon
unsaryeyed pnblIc domain may now take
possession Of and ho!d his mine. yet there
is no ?rovisson of law under which a
patent can issue therefore until the public
surveys have been SO extended as 10 en-
brace IL, Another feature Of tbs bill pro-
yides that when settlers or owners or
graatees of pubic lands make deposits in
payment of the cost Of surveys certificates
shall be issued therefor. and these may be
used in part payment for the lands settled
upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-26
FeaeraIll .cear. ca.e. :. raeoma.

TACOMA, July 3S-TSpsciai. lin the
United Stases court today the jury ac-
quilted John CELEBRITY, a wiper, on the
charge of assaultlng non-union round
housesaan, onip hich charge Cloherty had
been Indicted by The grand Jury. Clohertv
is u young man, and was warmly con-
gratnla;ion9by agarge number of friends
who we're pEesentwatehing the progress of
the case, rs
Henry Schultz of Spokane. a harness
maksr. charged with contempt of court for
interfering With marshals at Spokane. was
given lengthy hearing many witnesses
being examned. He was sentenced to
seven months imprisonment in the county
jail Is
Court was adjourned until Friday, when
the ". II. H0rr case. in winch Harr is
charged With Smuggling. will be ,aken up.
The case of Charles A. Barnes. assistant
Northerp Pacific freight agent, and a mem.
Der Of toe local branch of the A. r. T.,
who was indicted by the Federal grand
jury for threatening u draw the fires from
Northern Paefac locomotives durinx the
strike, was set for aext Tuesday.
There hsing no appearance in court for
plaintiff in the case of Edmund Sandon
vs.. Hugh I. Wallace and the Northern
fecltic railroad. he jury brought IN YER
dict for the defendant. TINS was enc of
the SUITS FOR = refund of money paid on
lotsi 10 Nesth Pacific City. opposite south
Bend. regarding which there vas a con-
3 test over the title 10 TIE lend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-26

Bids for Excavatfen Ordered to BE Ad-
e9So yertised For

e. n
90ETMPIk, July % Especial AT the
meeting Of the capitol commissions the
determination to advertise for bids for
gnading ana excavasing was arrived at by
the adoptione of the following resolutions:
cityF9has prepaxed oand sent to this COM
naissson spec decisions for the surface grad
ing and cellar excavation Of the proposed
neg capitol buihnng;
"WHEREAs, IL appear that the detailed
plans apd specifications of the eatire
building aEsenot vet com pleted; and,
eKHEREAs. In the judgment of the non-
work Of constructing the building 10 the
extent Of calling for bids for the snrtacs
grading and cellar excavations as q sep
arate CONTRACT; beJt Fess
g Resolgeds That The secretary of the
coufmissi6n be. and he is hereby authorized,
empowered and directed 10 advertise for
bidsfor speEiod oftwenty days in accord
: ance withiaw foFd6ing said surface grad ing
and cellar excavating on the new capitol
building, according TO the plans and speci-
ffcations thereof submitted by the archi-
fectss Ernest Flaggs tisat the secretary be
and heis hereby directed IN such notice or
advertisements TO reserve the right TO
reject any and ak bids; and be it farther
= sHes0lesd Thaknothing IN thiseresoiu-
llOu Su*lk Dceltlu OF construed 70 D1sfU the
commission tocthe final adoption of the
plans of the state capitol building now in
preparation by thn SAID Ernest Flagg I'M
lesseupon the COMPLETION of such plans
and speclf cations and their examination
by a'commissior it shall appear TO the
satisfaction OF The com mission that the
building provided for in said plans and
SPECIFICATIONS can be- finished In accord
ance With: the requirements of Law within
the appropriation, namely, within 81, 000,-
COO ,"
90 The purpose in view bv the combustion
in calling for bids for the grading and ex-
cavalions Of the grounds at this time is to
avoid as far as possible. any further delay
IN beginning the construction of the build
inges9 { 0e
The advertisement for bids will appear
simultaneously in four of the principal
papers of the. state. No application for
employment of any kind will be enter
tanned until the bids are received, and
then the application must be made to the
contractor. All tools and materials will
also be furnished BY the contractor. The
excavations for the walls will be about four
feet and three feet in width.
The action Of; the commission yesterday
shows how much In earnest they are. and
the people of oil olympia feel much encour-
aged at the prospect of speedy commence
ment of actual work on the new capitol
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-26

I RvsRKrr, July 2a-fSpecial - Burglars
drilled the safe IN Meader & Buexlev's
store at Lowell last night, and stg lie funds
hegonsing TO thu postoiilce spd 10 the firm
Mr., Meader Is postmaster. The thieves
took sl12, % in stamps, slii60 in cash OF
the money order funds and one registered
letter from Glasgow, Scotland, supposed
10 contain SEQ Meader & Buckley lost SIS
cash. The burglars lesI a sledgs and
h-aee. sheriff Hogan thinks from the APP
peaFanse OF the work that the job was
done By the same parties who robbed the
safe in The Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern
railroad as Snohomsh.
Burglars last night broke into Thayar 4
MceFossen's grocery and stole ahoas SO
worth 81 canned goods and tobacco. The
house 81 ". G. Turner was also entered ia
their absence. bat apparently little was
stolen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-26

OF Peoria, H., 70 act with the labor eom-
missioner, Carroll ID. Wright. In the presi-
dental com mission to investigate the CHI
cago strike. o.
CHICAGO. July 25--Judgs Lyman Trum-
ball wired g. Washington City declining
20 act ~ government arbitrator In the
Pullman strike, for the reason that the act
under which the arbitrasors are to be APP
pointed will confine their Investigations
TO the recent strike and innsmueh as the
trouble 10 over he sees no need of inyesti-
eating
fMr Herman II veii-known lawyer in
Utica. n. Y. He has been q particular
and thorough student of labor questions.
and has written sevsra! important contri-
buttons 20 the literature on the subject.
He was chosen because OF his uudouoted
thorough understanding of the subject
and his well-known sympathy with labor
Ing classes.
Mr.. Warrington IL now judge Of the
Illinois circuit court He represented the
Peoria district in congress about eight
years ago.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-26
The Ntrst,c shrine.

DENVER. July 25.-The Imperial Council
Of the Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine today
completed the election of officers as fol-
lows: lmperA deputy poientate. Way
land Trask. Brooklyn; chief rabbin. John
T. Brush. Indianapolis; !. assistant rabbis.
Cyrus Eaton. Cedar Rapids, Ia; high
priest. A. r. MeGaffey. Denvez; oriental
guide, Eshelbert f. Allen, Kansas CITY
treasurer, William Brown, httsburg
recorder. Benjamin w. Roweli, Boston ;
FIRST ceremonial master, Thomas ]. Bishop.
AlbanY; second ceremonial master. Thad-
deus =. Bereher. Bridgeport. Conn; mar.
shall, III. s. Wright. ST. Paul; captain OF
the guard. John II. Atwood. I4eavenwoFth,
Kan; outer guard, IL X. Blanchard,
Providence. p l. 0o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-26
SLOGAN! AlFIRE.
Mining Towns and buildings
SDsstrosyFsd-W'ith tie Trees
BEcINnIno Or CAPITOL work,
Suicide Of womaa law hismaa ceansy
8 1Firs at spek.as--Rsvrxss %
g tas whess Apais. ~

SPOKANE. jay "a Sel.ona b G..
special 70 the Spokesmas saYs: Foress fires
which haye beea raglag m abe ossocan
mining county for the past txog xesks
were famed into seonfiagrstion BY the
heavy ralsseyestsrday and ssept eassrard
from New Denver The, towns Of Three
Forks9 and Watson we're completely de-
stroyed. not = Building being left The
losses eannoseyes be estImkted. but they
win run ipto 5lsfss .hxures- The qalsna
Trading Company and Lemons store at
Three ForRs saved nothing, even their
books being destroyed. George Hugkes, .
weH-knowfs Iiline owner, loses about 3d.
o0og Q All iaa HORSES, Wagons. stables, etc !.
o wEsse burned. e So far as known no lives
were 6st. asthough there. wese many mar
roNescapesS The eopls of Watson were
saved By taking, refuge IN q tunnel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-26
Socialism Among the Turner's.

Denver. July IS The Turnssbund con-.
vention decided today to hold The next
convention IN 1896 at Louisville. Ky4s The
athletic tournament OF 1897 will be held at
ST. LOUIS. where the executive board head
quarters were established for the next two
years. Protests were adopted against leg
islation calculated to keep out desirable
immigrants and against introducing reIf-
sious subjects in schools. Resolutions
were adopted expressing sympathy for
iaborers. and favoring governments owner
ship of railroads, telegraphs, gas works
and mines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-26
rnE pKns cAss rosTroSKp.
untii September ard Rail- Rada
nehs' Attorney Asssifs the Courts

pebs' Attorney Asssifs the Courts
CmcAao. July aA--Tn the American.
Railway union consemps cases tosiAy
Judge Woods delivered brief opinion
formally everything the motion Of the de-
fenss 20 quash the informatfon& Attor~
rev W. ". Erwin, counsel for the Amerl-
cen Railway Union officers. violently as,
sailed lie government officers and tnei.
rvesiy the court Judge Woods showed
suppressed excitement By hts trembling
hands. Erwin asserted that in cases o.
injustice the power OF the people hack Of
she government revests 10 she people. HIS
tai frame qaivered with excitement. and
his voice rose almost 10 = shrisE Exwln
declared that the roads had entered into :
sonspsxaey 20 sustain the Pullman cons
psnv in iss aFht with It's employees The
snprens court must decide. he sai4.
whether the men we're not justified II
resisting such a conspiracy when the
courts were silent regarding IT, The
question - whether shs people are scvey-
riga or have delegated eheir powers 20
combinations o. wicked mea ard repreS
sentatives who ars as.sep." o
Judge Gsossc1p announced ihHs he wonld
take no part in the contempt proceedlnxs.
"a the defendants are ueaeF iaaaetnsnt ine
sae United States district coart, ever shtcA
hs pTsssdes. ana tie same questions 81 lac
viii BE raised enass sas ands<tmeEtA