davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-02
POUNDED SWEETS HARD.

BosToN, MASS, June 1.-The visitors
pounded Stivetts from the very start
and at 'the conclusion OF the sixth In
ming he retired and Mccarthy finished
the game. Attendance, 2,434. Score:
Cleveland ....1 l > 2 s 0 0-22
Boston. .......O o 0 0 2 2 0 o. S
Hits, 81 and IS; errors, 3 and 3; earn
ed runs, and 5; pitchers, Young and
Stivetts and Mccarthy; umpire, Emslle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-02

New YORK, juno 1.-The Browns
outplayed the Giants At every point and
won easily. Attendance 1,500. Score:
ST. Louis. 81 0 l 0 0 2 0 o.
New York. % l 0 o o 0 0 0 o.
Hits, IL and 4; errors, and 4; earned
runs, ST. Louis >, New York /; pitch
ers, Carkson and Rusie; umpire, Nc
Quaid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-02
AFTER A HARD STRUGGLE.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 1.-The
Louisvilles were heated to-day In a
twelve inning game, but not until after
hard struggle. Menefee pitched a
good game until the twelfth inning,
when he weakened, and the home team
piled up seven runs. Score:
Philadelphia. L l 0 90 % 0 % 7-l9
Louisville. .... 2 000 o % 0 o o. 3
Hits, IS and 9; errors. 2 and .; earned
runs, and 3; pitchers, Taylor aud
Menefee; umpire, O'Rourke.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 1.-First race,
Al furlongs, Swiftly won; time, 1914.
Second, one mile, Rover won; time,
1:44]I. Third, Al furlongs, Momus
won; time, 1864. Fourth, one mile, Sir
Walter Raleigh won; time, l:44. Fifth,
6J5 furlongs, Despair won; time, LEA.
Sixth, l = miles, Tip Won; time, 2:392t.
DECIDED IN THE SINTH.
BALTIMORE, MD, June 1.-The game
was decided In the ninth by singles by
Keller and Brouthers and Peitz's triple.
Attendance 3, 700. Score:
Baltimore ....5 2 o 900 0 . 9
Cincinnati. IL o 0 0 0 o g.
Hits, 9 and Il; errors, aud 3; earned
runs, Baltimore 2. Cincinnati 2; pitch
ers, Hawke, Chamberlain AID Parrott;
umpire, Lynch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-02

BROOKLYN, n. Y, June 1.-BrooklyR
played a perfect fielding game and
Gastright had the colts at his mercy.
Attendance 1000. Score:
Brooklyn. o 0 O 2 0 o 2 - 3
Chicago ......0 0 0 0 o 0 0 O. 0
Hits, IL and 1; errors, Chicago 3;
earned runs, Brooklyn 4; pitchers. CAST
right and Grifiiths; umpire, Swartwood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
PARLIAMESIS, DIETS AND con.
DRESSES.

Americans sio sometimes incl ned
10 disgust, when spsc,aolei VI logsll.
tive nnbus.oring aai otherforms Of ex.
allied nonsense arc thrust before their
eyes, over tho .act that our national
Couggosa seems 70 have become too
large and unwicldy b irauslo. in,elli-
g0EtIy the business that calls II To-.
gothur AZ matter Of truth, how.
ever, the American Congress Is quite
small, numerically spuasiuE whoa tho
extent Oi the nation sud 80 diverslly
Of Interests arc compared with other
counties wheFn popular representa-
ton b. permitted Ia central law.
making bJay. Look aCt1sl tho At
lnut.c, Tor instance, u tho country
with which We orc moot closely c3u-
uoclsd. The total msmbership u both
houses of the British parliament b.
1898, or in proportion 10 the popula.
zion, about ok NJ. Pc for one Uniled
States c1ugfrHman. Tho parliament
Of tho United Kingdom IL the largest
representative body IN the world. L.
The house OF lords there aTs 5j3 persons
entitled to vo,o and In tue house OF
commons there are go members.
France, 90 !ts corps lesisIatiL has 800
sclat0rs and 5si Deputies. Italy has u
varying number OF senators aud sos
deputigg. On the other sido OF tho
Pacific, Japan has 800 peers and 800
representative Tnon Germany, In
i,s nunde8n.h, or senate, has 53 mem.
bcF'i bu! 10 reichaiag nas g)7 members.
Spplns clrtos has ial member5.
Nearer hone, Canada has a senate OF
so munbo,s and a h1uss of commons
Of gi5 montors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07

way from entering any town or cityon
a grade crossing, and TINT would Pre-
vide for the ab1lishing u every such
crossing on n public ro1l, would uo q
beueftto the whole community. The
System Is expensive, 10 is true; bat 10
works satisfactorily ollowhero, and
could not but do 90 here. The
chief difficulty would be In q
change Tor lngs already down in the
oltlos, and this could be overcome by
gradual work without entailing uu-
necessary expense on the railway com'
panils. Where tue linei crols public
highways, the road could be maize 70
pass either over OF under the tracks
without difficulty, aai certainly with
out TIE danger that exists under the
present system. Already There have
been TOO msny lives Lost through rail.
way grade crossings, aud the human
butchery wiIlEo on until THIS dan ser is
removed 10y action OF tho kind au gg8i.
cd. Itis not too early % olnbiisr tue
Inauguration Of the new aYatem In
Utah, Tor the bcncnt OF t1s railway 90
we'll az Tor the safety AMI good o. the
hubble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
TO BRIDGE rng CHANNEL


The frequently suggested plan 10
oonnoc. England with tho continent
has ngain been made the subject Of
discussion by those Interested. A
French ongInosr 81. HrucnL sub.
mita bis designs Tor q giant brligo
over tho channel. The propo led
structure Will bo twouiy.oao miles
long anu composed Of ssyonty.throe
spans, aui iowor III foct above big b
water. Tue piers are Of stool columns
rssting upoh masonry. 5svcn yeAns
will DO needed Cor tbs completion OF
the work aud tue COS. Ia osiima.ed al
siai,00l,OOO.
The idea VI bridging the emanuel, or
constructing tunnel from DIVER 70
Calria has had many advocates among
eminent engineers on both sides OF tue
water, but the general public Ia Bug
land has never shown any enthuilaa ia
Tor the project. rna. 1t w5uli h,ll.
tate AMI greatly increase tha frisnIly
intercourse between France ana Eng.
land cannot bs d0ubtel. Tue water
that auparAtea the two coasts hiss tho
reputation OF boiag terribly trying q.
times % trayolors. Bcalies lu,or.
national communication by SEA never
assumes thu same pro portions ai .hal
by rail. As Do a., England enjoys
practically the fun beueh.8 ~ the posi-.
tlon as m Island. a bridge ora tuunol
Uouli materially altof This condition.
The worry novelty Of tho thing would
draw traill'. Soon mo- Ffeuchman aud
NO EusIisnman w0uli think lilo worth
hylnhunless he hnicrlisei that bridge,
AMI l0urls.i from AN parts OF the world
would oven go Out % tholrw > iu uruer
to get tbs experience OF cfauilg tho
ocean, o. diving under it, o. 10 were, ia
railroad oar. That this Increased
trlinj AMI consequent social intss-
course would exercise modifying ln.
nuenoo upon both nations needs 40
Argument.
Buttho plan IA not yet realized ani ,ro
question Is whether Gssst Bataln viii
consent thereof. O1le5Ioni have
formerly alwayl boon based on 6irst.
eyio groundn. IL has oson asserted
that such a means OF communication
would facilitate the invasion OF hos.
tilenrmy, although It wol!i ssom that
with the means Of destruction nov
known, nothing would be easier THAI
to prevent an euony from taxing al.
vantage Of either a bridge or tunnel
Of that length. Tue tendency OF the
age 10 10 improve communication ll
every way possible, 10 save time AM
conquer Oh obslaolus Of both time aud
fpaco. The connection Of Grea.
Britain with tug mainland would be
another triumph OF progress in the ia.
tetest Of tho general brotherhood 5flAs
human family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07

persons nameJ nic no more entitled TO
the designations than has Sale Lake
hootbiaak TO be called the Mus % ID"
honey. Thcso titles AFRO frequently
applet 90 niuer the vanity Of the
rsr.ous mentioned, bu, {, men Of
ptobity aud intelligence they a'e q
matter Of annoyance.
The trouli1 wish Miss S1slli arose
through tlis improper aui unnecessary
application %. uliuL rho lady 30
higbiy educated native Of lnla, 10
who5r vsIas t1prs " English blood.
slo also comes o. a high Italian fam'
ny, emo Enown throughout thoit
native county Tor tneit intelligence,
culture anu Refinement bho WIS enc
Il tho representatives OF hvr county %
she Parliament Of Religions ~ tus
WOr.I'a F-Ib ami Is n8w ON O lecture
tour tuF uglyut the United states ils
tho purpose VI faisius $4,000 10 i0unI
a w0mau's hospital In lluia.
When sac reached San Fnuclco
all tho newspaper, gave glowing ac.
counts ui nor learning anu ability.
rhcy called her thu Princess s0alyh
anu sgt i3r.l huf royal posiuJu 90
hone, ul the sInia ,imu admitting .lat
the lady denied being priac.ls. IL
was this feature tIs. slias 5Jf.- li t.ok
uAuraso a.. sIo h.I t.ld tapn ,Hu
tuta anu t4oy sargslr--l $50 go Acf
atuppYsui h1ulE bJs w..sI $3.50 90.
sauIcl moro as aI I4alli, ul-...a %
placed LtFIau IaHs i.sli s-I ,4uH.I
hoF 10 be- tUHi.C ,4t4.y.ta. Be
fore cJmuCaU.us Aor l,,..fH r-u t-yh
occasion t0 s.y lag A-yiI,.ls VAIL.
ius India iu 10 siuiliat l.la.Ny 10 tlH.
ia whIeI BIO ,a.lu 10 tue Ln,ua a.a,ea
might DO L.usgI ot courteous tfgat'
munt. Huu aiaJ ntd been treated
couur1usly in 4 meficl until sue g3l
10 California, W mere, thflus the uowt-
papers applying 10 hcr "a title 10 WHICH
slo lsid NO claim shu was very
much annoyed ana chugrincd. She
closed her cau,tlo remarks by saying.
II am all that claim 10 be aud OH
that wish 70 bo--An hoaost honor.
able Chtbtian woman, aud demand
that be treated rs SUCH"
10 h. safe % ray that reputable louf.
mails viii fcspec. her wishes DO lhat
regard. There orc many people OF
intelligence anu prominence DO this
part oi the county who would like
very much to bo given thc same &C.
fp,o,'ul consideration. They wish 10
beadJr1ssad according 10 th1iF actual
position, nothing more, ami their ieel.
iugs should be- regarded. Bogus uuui
should be RELOCATED 90 the oackgrounl
and donu away with forever Thoii
uso isaalgn o. luuAeyism, and iiuu
kcyism Is one o. thu cNorcs'encsl tia,
America Is supposed to have sgusnI
10 &c. rio Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
"HOr STRINGS, ARK.D

rf.vrs. tf.r. o.. .. . stt.
..-t,., .t .,,,. .- 49, W. 10y. ''o"',
.-'... ~. ~ '.,s'"s' Nu'
49, | l, '''' d" '",' ',uv W
g.,, t..., w, .r. -. - ~.
,s -, ~ w., V'-,-' ~ , "A' wv. .'
tor,. ,..la. ,, 80 80 q &c. '''' ~,
ml. Ji-. rtl,n and nc,y ne -,
M. r-, p,.,e, ,,,.,,. ., ,,.,., ,,, We,
itsr.,h,s done iho t,in.,,,,, h.n.,,. '-''
yt..r.c,pt produrrl,r mo. ,.t.
b.g, L..n t.y,rgI ..p, , .,..., ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
ABOLISH GRApE cnOssINas.

The efforts OF the Chicago city
officials to abolirh all railway grade
crossings In the municipality bid fair
70 be crowned with complete success.
The opposition from the railways IL not
proving near 90 great 40 was antlclpa,.
CO. Some OF the lines have given the
project !hoir full support, their flate.
ment being that while there VIII be-
some expense attending the change,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07

civ qubserIrorf will Indy notify :, r. nun.
bar icif,uIatof % any IIrczulauy IN The do.
livery Ul tfair UHunfa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
A CALL FOR CONSERVATISM.

No, n city IN the Union, Of similar
population, has a better school system
with better school buildings than has
the metropolis of Utah. Ia the hmpli-
tudc and excellence Of To- educational
facilities accessible 10 the children Of
the masses, this city Is not surpassed,
II It is squsled, by any Of similar nizs
in the Unltod slaics Tho example
which u has ut la this regard 10 BE-
ing followed by many Of the larger
towns Of tho Territory. Logan has
number Of public school bulldogs
which, In Hlzs and cosi, arc ahead
OF tho age. sizo and wealth Of
the town. Brigham city has always
been IN tho van Of educational pre-
grsaa, Tooelo u rivallng any other town
Of her size In she Territory, AMI the
spirit " school house building, and Of
school Improvement, has bcOa cpl.
demIo all over Utah Tor several yoars.
So far hiss this spirit boon carried
that conservative men are beginning
10 declare Ia favor Of checking a.
II IL being characterized % an oduca.
tional "boom," which, like many other
feversh affections Of tho body polite,
H. likely 10 react uLfavoTAbly on the
public welfare. 10 l. insisted that
statements, widely circulated through.
out tho civilized world, derogatory 10
the intelligence and educational status
Of the people OF Utah, have too greatly
excited their pride and ambition In
respect 70 education, and that, In order
- vindioalo themselves they have as.
aumei burdens OF debt anu expense
that arc out Of proportion TO tho
wealth and populauon oi tho rerfi.
tory, and Of iia municipalities.
The ruceat discussion Of the subject,
Of union OF the University and Agrl.
cultural College has given the people a
better understanding than they ever
had before Of the cost Of advanced edu.
cation; ana tho Information has tend.
ed 70 strengthen Tho popular sentiment
In favor Of retgonohmsui. 10 10 bsing
asked why teachers la public etuca.
tional institutions should DO paid
salaries that exceed those OF some OF
our highest public officers, AMI II ~
being urged that Utah ought not 70 try
TO rival Cornell and Ann ATb5r, or
other great seats Of learning, IN She
older weallhler and more populous
stateS, In the capacity or c9silIness Of
even the principal educational iusti,u.
ton Of the Territory.
The state Of tho Territorial treasury,
aud the financial condition Of the poo
pie generally, forbid continuance Of
such lavish polioy in educational affairs
40 has prevailed for some time past.
Rstfonchmcnt 10 demanded. C1nlesy.
Rtlsm Is called Tor. Economy Il In
order. This rapid progress that has
becu made, aud tho extraordinary
silJrts that have been put forth In lm.
proving and oulargiug educational
facilities amply justify sons moiora-
ton for the Immediate future At least.
A few members Of tho Legislature
appreciate the public needs anI ssnti.
mont In relation 10 this matter, auI
with vote and voice viii support con.
sentative policy Ia respect 10 over.
burdenlng the people Tor educational
purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07

Subscribers changing their riascoi residance
should always nyo former a. we'll ~ proaoui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
DESEREI GTEHIEG NEWS.

DEsERET NEWS PUBLI5HlNo
COMPANY. LEssEEg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
TnE slCOND DISTRICT


In tho llica. issue Of the Beaver
Ut5aiaH appears a worry pleasant notice
Of tue marked Improvement Ia court
mnttcfa and ia the condition Of legal
business generally which ha'tacelily
taken place In the Second lsiicini dis
tfict o. tubs Territory. Woalo csaticd
10 Geo ths statement aud TO reproduce
u In our own r,lumus, tho mIfc 90 boz
cause tho NEWS has hal occasion sew.
oml times ia the past TO demand o.
remedy and vrntiia,e the grievances o.
those who live and no business boo that
section Of the Territory. The UiOHtaH
pays n graceful tribute 10 tue up
rishtntm Of Judge Bauch AMI tho
aoal and determination " Prose.
cutting Attorney Judd, 70 roth % whom
u gives tho credit Tor the improve
moni. This we arc also quito ready 10
believe; ami 30 oil tho dtaeryed COM
plimoniH paid the honorabls Judge
upon hiB efforts TO expedite business, 10
SECURE the hight kind Of juror, nud 20
promote the ends of justice, the NEWS
Is pleased 10 add ITO sincere endorses
muut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07

Tho NEws ison "a a. thc principal Hotsit,
Nrvf stfnds aud on hll uastauEer traina Cav.
ms tho city hfisr pin. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07

a discrimination should be addressed to
DrsEHEI NEwt Puniisiuua Co
TrIsrhcrss-l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07

~ -'',hssr AGENT Of tho Missouri |
isolnc' both residents % ami with |
O'u,ei in ssl. Lake city. To ibuo |
s'n'leintn We sts accordingly IT,
aeb'ed for the cour,s.y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07

BALL ..
Central Meat Market
u. Hilton, 4. larngs. g. ,a.l'
well, Jr II. Hilton q 90, floD'
riot0ra. Family Trade s'.'
ted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-29
The wha,eom county Fair.

WHArcoa. June 2s.-[Spcciat THE
trustees of the proposed Northwestern
Agricultural Society met Wednesday aft
ernoon to hear the report of the commit
tee appointed 10 recommend site for the
fair to be held this fall. The old ball
grounds between here and Fairhaven and
the big Central hotel building on Forest
street here, With the street aud vscant lots
in front of it. were the only places seri-
ously considered, Ii was the unanimous
opinion of the committee that the latter
site should be selected. and the trustees so
decided. The first floor of the great hotel
building couid hardly be better adapted
for such an exhibition as the one intended
if it had been built especially for it, and It's
central location and convenience TO the in
terurban street car line makes it the very
best site that could possibly be chosen. 1t
is proposed to organize the society by in
corporation, fixing the capital stock at
5000. to be divided into 500 shares Of $40
each, and yesting the governing power in
board OF trustees composed of eleven
members
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-29
A Young Minister Honored.

TACOMA. June 2s. - Especial. - Rev.
Charles X. Thoburn. president OF Puget
Sound university. has been appointed
pastor of the First Methodist church Of
this city. which announcement will be
hailed by the younger Methodists of Ia
coma. and incidentally those of Seattle
and the Sound. as feather in their hats.
Recently at the Methodist conference at
Seattle some diplomacy resulted in Rev.
Fletcher b. Cherrington being returned as
pastor of the First Methodist church.
which disappointed faction that was
working for another. Mr.. Che.rington
having resigned and removed to Spokane
the young and old members of the church
have been each trying to secure choice
Presiding Elder Moore. of this city. was
the other candidate. Because the bishop
in his appointment announces that Mr..
Thoburn's appointment need not interfere
with his duties as chancellor of the uni
vsrsity, il is inferred tho appointment Is
only temporary. and that a permanent
pastor will be chosen at the Methodist
conference which will be held here Sep
temper 8. Ii is inferred that Mr.. Thobnrn
was appointed because of his fitness TO
prepare for the coming conference, but DR..
Moore's friends state that he was fully as
well qualified in that respect as Mr.. Tho
hur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-29

OnAHA, June 2s.-The Pullman boycott
trouble fs growing more serious here.
Though trains were made up with Pull
mans attached. IL sas with the assurance
II st they would bs detached elsewhere out
West and never return until after the
strike. The circular issued By Grand Mas
ter Sovereign. Of the Knights Of Labor,
puts more complex phase 10 the situa-
ton here. For q time the knights of La
Dor havs been losing ground In this vieSn-
ity, ihs different brotherhoods having
largely absorbed the members Of tha.
order. bat lately they have been increas-
ing their membership at rapid rate. and
the order not only lnelndes many chop
men Of the Union Pacific. bat switehmen.
engineers, Aremen and irAinmsn Of
the Milwaukee, Rock Island. North.
western. Elkhorn. Ckieag0. 81. Paul.
Minneapolis & Omaha. Sioux City & Ia
cihc, Missouri Pacific and Wabash. as well
as the Union Pacific. and they have qalts
q number of Burlington employees. The
Northwestern seems 20 be the Foas that
xisI fee. the boycott frat here on acceanr
Of difficulties had with the switchrnea
as ST. Paul While the Northwestern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-29
HelIinsham Rax Nexa

FAIRHAvEs. June 2a-lSpeciai. 1.-THE
committees OF the governing board of the
new Commercial Club have been ap-
pointed by President McDougall as iol-
lows: Finance, o. ii. Culver. d. X. insee,
e. NJ. Wilson; house committee. T. G.
Newman. T. w Gillette. III. l.. Dickinson; !;
membership, Roland G.. GamweIl. r. +.
Bevans. DR.. III. A. Compton. The ap-
pointment of the general club committees
was postponed until the first meeting of
the board in July.
Strawberries from the San Juan Islands
bring 81 per crate of twentv-four boxes In
Vancouver. and Minneapolis and st. Paui
commission men quote the same price for
crates of sixteen boxes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-29


SACRAMENTO. Cal. June 2s.--The strike
situation at this point appears 20 be un-
changed. None but local trains are run
ming in and out Of the city. The officers
of the American Railway Union claim that
their order has a membership Of 2. $50 men
in the Sacramento lodge. aud that they
are well prepared TO maintain their boy
colt against the Pullman coaches s. ID.
Warden. delegate from the local lodge to
the convention recently held in Chicago.
stated this afternoon that II any union
men shall b discharged by tho Southern
Pacific for refusing to handle Pullman
cars, the company will be given SIX hours in
which to relnstafe them. In the event of
a refusal, he says, the union will tie up the
entire Southern Pacific system. both its
freight and passenger service. This after
noon 8 ommittes from the American
Railway Union Published sn Alfidavit.
sworn 20 for the union by three men, set
ting forth that they have no intention OF
refusing in any manner 20 perform their
duties as employees Of the railroad coin.
panies upon zny trains IN the Transports
ton OF passengers or United States mails,
except upon such trains as may hare Publ
msn sleeping cars attached.
The strike - resulting In heavy Losses TO
fruit gEoseFs. Large quantities Of peaches.
chsrries, blackberries and apFlcots are GO
ing 70 waste In orchards and gardens and
~ stations and on trains.
Sacramento. not being the terminal
point Of any line, has nothing % do with
starting Pullman cars, except on one train
that leaves for Los Angeles. connecting
Eith the south overland at Lathrop The
men refused TO put IN the Pullman sleeper
today and the train did not 60 ont. Ths
ile-up Affects tbs fruit traffic. as large
quantities are sent out daily By ths East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-29
Tn. Pavai,up Indian Lands.

TACOMA. June q. - Special - An
order which was secured in Seattle several
days ago restraining the Puyaliup Indian
commissioners from continuing the sur
vey of the reservation school farm has not
been served, and United States Attorney
Brinker says he does not know what
action will be taken in the matter. He Is
looking daily for the decision of the cir
cult court of appeals in the case in which
the government restrained the Indians
from granting right-of-gay through the
reservation to railroad company. IL is
supposed this decision will settle the right
of the Indians TO restrain the commission
ers from making the survey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-29

orings into Omaha two Wagner cars and
one FatsFnan on its north and south line.
and on ITS ~ PaGl-omaha line pullmans
are hauled alternately With Wagners, it is
very much Questioned whether Pullman
would allow. substitution Of Wagnsrs
curing continuance OF the fight.
Al Union Paelhe headquarters little is
feared OF the msn ID the employ of the re-
esavers. the promises made 10 Judge Cald-
weA oy the representatives Of the diff ferent
organizations during the recent wage con-
Terence being recalled BY the officials at
TINS time As being emphaticaily agalns.
striking or handicapping the road in any
way.