davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19
FEBRUARY WEATHER.


Says George n. Salisbury, United
5lalos weather bureau director Ia his
review aui comparison report, IusI
Issued tJT the pact months
February, 1894, IN Utah, will be-
Remembered as a uniformly cold
month, with two very severe general
storms, aud several hard local ones.
There have teen but two colder Feb.
ruarys recorded since 1850, anu Tut
one colder ono In tho pact twenty
years, thEt OF 1853,
At salt Lake city, where = twenty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19
Horny Matlerson Coming.

Henry wAIteuon, the distinguished
and ablu editor Of the Lonisvlllu Courier
Journal lud famous politician, ls COM
ing ives, on looiufing tour. Mycr
Pond, his manager writes that Mt.
Whttcrlon II due ON April 9th. The
latter 10 anxi u TO speak IN Salt Lake
AMI ~ he hns a good many friends
AMI admirers here an effort will proh-
ably DO made to arrange "a reception
Ia his honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19
Ia .. o. 80 confLr.nr..

OMAHA, March 10. The Union
Pacific wage schedule conference was
resumed tnis morning, the cuginccfs
pfesenting their case 20 Pfcsidout
CLARK. Ia the meantime ;ho telegraph.
cra were comforting with SuptrIuteud.
ont OF Telegraph kofiI on thu question
OF compensation tor over imu. Little
progress was male by the engineers be-
fore the noon adjournment lt IN
thought they viii occupy several duys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19
a DEvAsTATISG STORM.
fH'' oia Town Swept Away aud Many
Persons Injured.

vs. "HH AhihffNh
DALLAS, Fox, March l9.-The
cyclone anu ice storm which devastated
L'ngyiew ON Sunday, struck the
h''le town OF Emery, thirty miles
south Of Greenville Saturday night aud
demolished the wealern part Of the
lIace, A relief train with doctors sent
rom dteenvllle found the people HELM.
llr' anu panic STRICKEN. over dozen
were dead or dying aud many oths.s
lnuIg or less Injured. The identified
ale George Walkvr, Miss Esther Alex.
aNNller H. Henry, aud tho four.yeAr.old
e.lu OF Henry Murray. Three un.
ieol'ueA hoiieq were found north OF
-m'Iy' Fiily were wounded, some
,Np'y seriously. The storm came from
'1n southwest anu swept the earth of
o1tfyhiug In track nifty miles lupp
'"u hundred yards Wide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19

WAuiiNGruS, March l0.-rho state
department has received satisfactory
Assurances from the Brltish govern
utul tuat the landing 0i troops from
zoe wgmhip Cleopatra nj Blucieldr,
Ntcangua, was solely for tue proIcc-
ugu VI the British subjects there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19

LONDOg, March l9.-A sensation
was created in sporting circles today
wnen the NlOH5HiaH announced that
II was reported tuat the grand national
iavor.tc, Ciolser, hal broken down.
Betting ou CiOisier had declined ~ o
~ 1 aga INST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19

NEW YORK, lO.-Commodoro VIM
ID. Whiting, retired, who was run over
by cab some weeks ago, dlcd louey OF
kidney trouble, aggravated by the acct
dent. He has been totally pima Tor
sOmb years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19
rmr mINrRs Acorrr.
Everything quiet at cripple C.ess
this Morning.

tuis horninEi
CRIPPLE CREuS, Col, March To-.
Independence m luu, one Of the largest
mere, started work again this morning
with small force ON the basis Of nine
hours for n day shit and eight Tor the
night shit, the miners 20 receive $3.50
per shit. THIS offer WIS made the day
men several weeks ago, bus thoy TO-.
fused ami quit work. 10 was removed
% few weeks ago aud last uiFht nc
copied by the minors' union. Every
thing was quiet this morning. The
troops arc In camp aui the commauu.
Ing officer says he does not expect O.
move thom { day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19

NEW YoRK, March H. Colonel
MoCook, one " the receivers Of me
Santa Fe system, said 10 an Associated
Press reporter today that more II no
truth In the statement lhhl wagner
cars are TO bo substituted Tor Fullmans
on the railway named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19

FluLADELrHIA, March l0.-rhe
hrsu building owned by Gumls a
Brother aud occupied by mauufaciur.
rH OF Knit gUOus was burned this
morning The loss Il almost sl25, 200.
-Four hundred hands are thrown out
VI employment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19
He Claims SlO.OOO.

Attorney Il, w, Tallaok has filed u
suit agaius. Frank Il. MoGurrin, from
whom no olaims $4,000 for having
published u llbelous letter concerning
him calling hlm "shysIer lawyer"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19

Voc charge 4 the militia NO cripple
Creek, Governor Waite issuci nu orlur
iiamisuug tho mi.iii1 tnrfo 90 their
homes. their further services NOT being
needed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19

sitd1i Hirulici 20 hr News
RAwLiNs, Wyo., March lO.-rhc
Republicans selected their candidates
iorully Ulcers last night J. r.. Hittle
pu uomiunted Tor mayor and Charles
l.. Rii1ri for trustee. Both are Union
IacIlu engineers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19
Mrs. Sarah Findlay.

II Mrs. Sarah Findlay, wife Of VIM.
Flndlay, will write to James Nashsm,
I Church street, SpenuymolL Durham
county, England, she viii learn VI
something b her advantage,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19
STILL ar LARGL.

Justieo sutherland supposed 60 lie la
canada.
NEW YOmS. Mhrch l9.-Justice
Sutherland, Of Gravesend, ons Of john
Y. Muk luu's liruteuAuts convicted Of
mpitliuuug his office for political pur.
lgsrs uii not appear for sentences this
mufniug. He was sentenced ~ one
ytur's imprisonment aud "a fiuo OF
500 He is supposed 10 be- In Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19

NEW YOul, March iD.-rhe French
s,tsiaur In Brotagno which went
aground near Fire island last night got
Of VI o ain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19
CHOLERA Ava rYrmoID
a New Method Ut ,urina Those Dread
uIaFusps

- w" A'ihnu ~ aufinI Ahnso bffhu
Diseases
ST. Louis No., March t0.-Dr. Heiuo
Marks, superintendent Of the city hos.
pitaIi claims that cholera aud typhoid
ever can be cured quickly and safely
by a surgical operation. Al inclsiOn
"a made 10 the abdomen lust above the
llio'tw'nl valve, then tube "a Inserted
In the iutesiinos ut the point where the
are Hooded with an antiscptic solution,
killing the baciln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19
CONVERSATIONAL
No Quorum Tor the New Mexico state
hood MN,

wAsHNaTON, March l9.-As there
was no quorum there was no en1rt
made to take ~ the New Mexico slate.
hood bill.
In committee OF the whole on tho
Sundry civil bill the paragraph appr0-
prlating three qunrtvra Of million dol.
lars 10 be- expended under the direction
OF the Missouri river commission was
agreed 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19
IN DINyEH
Tho Contempt Diminishing the
mtIitIR.

DENvER, Colo, March l9'-lhe
hearing Of the contempt OF court case
brought by tue new police ana hIe
commissioners against the old bohGu
ana Mayor Van Horne ON SATURDAY
was adjourned this morning ull toner
row.
This morning after a conference W
telephone WITH the adiulaul general
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19
As 10 Ills Mind.

George Doull, Of this city, was TO be
examined in the probate court this
afternoon with reference 10 his mental
condition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19
wEATnER.cROP BuLLEEINs.
Observer salisbury Propose, 10 Re.
sumo Their Issuance o. April lOih.

On Tueiday, April lO.h, It Ia IN.
tended, u sufficiently large number
Of correspondents be secured, 10 ronew
the publication Of weekly weather.
crop bulletins, which shall show each
week the weather conditions that have
Prevailed, and their effect upon the
growing crops throughout the Terri
tory; tho purpose IL 90 trace the growth
NJ the crops throughout the season, and
only actual facts aud conditions will be-
given, based upon tbs reports received.
Farmers Interested In this will apply
tO this Office for government ranked
cards on which 10 make reports. IL Il
hoped that the numtor Of reporters ~.
cured may be greater than last season,
40 as % make the bulletins more com.
pTbhunaive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19

iug crszsl. A TOW day's sojonrn In
the roaniy jan viii probably nix him
up all right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19

The only other case down for hear
ing touny IL that OF tue Anderson
Pressed Brick Go, plainuti anu To-
spondent, VI Dubois 81 Williamp,
defendants and RppeIIants, and Joseph
II. Smith ct AL iutetyenors and APP
pullanls. IL comes up ou appeal from
Judge Miners court At Ogden where
the Jury found for the plaintiff AMI
against the defendant. ani iniefvenOrs.
II was claim Of sl0ib5li for bricks
supplied.
IMPORTANT RuMSd'
Judge Miner delivered The following
opinion In the case OF the iNnusns CITY
Hardware company Ie.pondehli Vi
James Nelson, appellants
lhla action WAS commenced IN a
oommisaioner's court In Salt Lake
CITY. The complaint cInsi'ted OF IN
account Of ths plainilh against the
us!enuan,, duly verified, Summons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20
The Lynn Murder Trial.

VAScoUvKs. B. c., july l9--ISPecisl i
The Lynn murder trial was continued to-
day. Michael Manson, justice Of the
peace on Cortez island, minuteiy de-
scribed the position of the bodies
when found, and showed by marks
on the wall that the shooting was
not done inside of the house. His evil
dence was very damaging. Superintend-
ent of Police Hussey told of the arrest Of
Lynn on Orcas island. and how in COM
pany with the klootchman, Jennie,
he had traced the different camps
from Savary island and found a
large amount of hidden stuff. When ar
rested Lynn said at first that his
name was Gallagher. then Newton. Sew
eraI settlers on the gulf islands in Ameri-
can territory testified to purchasing the
skins and guns from Lynn and identified
them, and also the klootchman and boy.
Evidence was also given by several men
who were prisoners with Lynn in the Vic.
toria jail, who were detailed by the OH
GERS TO pump Lynn. This evidence is of an
important character, as Lynn, while not
admitting that he committed the murders,
stated on several occasions that no one
saw the deed done but young Louis, and
he was too young 10 give evidence. He
also expressed the wish that he had killed
the klootchman, and that he could see his
brother and get him to secure the riae
and guns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20
AFTER THE STRIKE.
Roads Resume Business and the
Courts Deal With Strikers
SOUTHERN PACIFIC DOES BETTER
Soldiers VIII Break the Montana Block
ads-Even the stock Yards
Go Back ON Debs-

TAcoxs. Jaiy 19-August GolcbesT.
William Cassidy sad John Short were ar
rested toasgsst FOR contempt Of court in
disobeylng Judge Hankord's orders. They
were bridge carpenters and took hand
car on which they rode from the Stampede
tunnel 10 Eens
Part Of lne stolen dynamite, taken
week ago, was recovered today near the
magazine Strikers or sympathizers were
supposed TO have taken IL.
The Northern Pacific has shipped $50
cars Of freight from Tacoma eastward since
Monday, and Will ship 200 more Friday.
Orders are on Gle for 1, 100 empties on this
division, but they cannot be supplied
uRtil the DELAYED cars arrive from the East
and are unloaded.
L. d. Scofield. Of Spokane, was arraigned
by Judge Gilbert in the United States
court today on the charge of derailing q
locomotive, and Robert Lsinig and Silas
Levin. Of the same city. were ar
raigned and charged jointly with
assisting in dersiling freight
car. All pleaded not guilty and stated
That they had no money with which to
employ counsel. Scofield said he had q
family. aad was a poor man. They will
be given hearing tomorrow morning.
when the court will assign counsel They
were remanded to Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20

the commission business for thirteen
years. his home beng at Pine Bluff. He
aseleoted 10 the Forty-eighth congress
from the state ut large and was elected to
the Fo<ty.ninth ana FiftIeth congresses.
He was candidate Cor the Fiftv-first
congress and was defeated by John NJ.
Clayton, Republican. Not content with
eoanttng out Clayton, Breckinridge's
friends foally assaSsinased him at night.
When BEeckinridee took his bIoodsfained
ceFtitcaee Of election to Washington City
the Republicans refused him a seat In the
house. s psw election vas held, and, the
Republicans not daring 10 make vigorous
opposition. he was elsoted. lie was re-
elected 50 the Fitty-seeond and Fifly-third
congresses. snd sought denomination, but
was aeseated, partly on account of his
relationship TO w. q. p. Breckenridge. but
more because of his advocacy of repeal of
the siiyes-purehaSe clause of the Sherman
law. NE. Brecktaridge is man of fine
education and has been prominent in the
house. but - n poor speaker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20
er,u NAL NOTES.

Mrs r Me- agher. of Louisville, aged
80 shot and k,IIl ed her father, John Ash.
baker, for abusirN her hotner. MTs. Ash
baker is dying Oh KICK IN tue stomach
inflicted by her 'us oahu'
The GRAND ioAy has reported an indict.
ment against nj enr ]. Warden. superin-
tendent of the alpeF Asphait company,
for employing I'm Iabor IN buffalo,
which is prohib 's@ oy law
Millionaire w afIen oprlngers wife has
heen idsntified q Chicago by Juror Joseph
Mormon as me woman who offered a
bribe for a favd 5ralie verdict in con.
demnation suit n which Springer was in.
terested.
White CapperS pa brown county, Ind,
terribly beat Pes r bIoomheld, hts wife
and father 10 three brothers named
Stephens and 81 wives he youngest
Stenhens attenU Pptet 10 escape, but was
shot through 4 be leg. captured and un-
mercifu,ly WHY leu- Othsrs were warned
10 leave the cOu MY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20
noKE SMITH noksrs A LAWYER.
Tells Him Interiar Departments Is Run
sson the square"


wAsHfysTox CRY, July Especial. +
Hon. Hoks Snfi;h. secretary Of the inter
Tor, today sen; the following letter, which
p self-exptanatory. 10 James Hamilton
Lewis. 81 seattle:
"Sire Your letter Of the 25th ultimo in
relation TO peRding motion for a review
Of department decision OF the g Ct
March last, in the case Of David Efshert.
il at hand
The spiat which prompts your letter Is
appreciated, but It must be clear TO you
that contest eases must be deciied IA ac-
cordance With the law and the evidence
submitted in conformity with the estao
lished rules of practice.
"P2sonaE considerations can no more
be allowed 10 enter into the Judgment of a
contest cass before the department than
before the courts. and this must comnsend
itself 70 all is-minded met as the only
true cSurse. 6E otherwise there would be
no XII as5SHses ff1at ore would receive JUS
tioe in appeals TO tneAepartment.
"Mr. E.sberE's poverty despite his
struggles, and the ssteen in which you
say That he is held, commend him TO
kindly consideration. but not in the sense
oFinAnenclng departmental action ia his
case. Respectfully.
eHcKE SMrT4, Secretary"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20
DEBs NO LoNGEK POWERFUL.
His kdicts Utterly Observation-Disclosures
strikers Going Back.


CHICAGO, july l9-Debs' manifesto re-
saltsng IN an edict warning railroad men
az The stockyards to desist from work ar
be branded as "scabs" seemed 70 have
little effect The railroad employees re-
turned TO work today The stoekyarsl,
company will endeavor to secure protee-
ton for is men out Of working hours Nv
lodging them in its building. Working
men are frequently beaten by strikers.
AZ the Pullman works today MANAGER
Middleton was registering men who are
willing 70 Work. 1t IS claimed that IN txo
hours the manager registered IS men.
About 100 wall be necessary before the
works resume. About loo Hollanders
we're intercepted today on their gav To
the Pullman shops by the strikers. A 6ght
followed. IN shich no one was sertouslv
hurt The Holianders resumed work.
The Federal troops moved OUT OF tina
city today
Leading Chicago bankers and merchants
joined Ia telegram TO President Cleva-
land today, asking that the Federal tro.ns
Re not Withdrawn from Chicago. on tie
grOands that labor troubles are not vnt
over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20

EvrvE Mont. July ia-The striker, ar.
making no preparations TO receive ths
troops sho are expected 10 arrive tomo,.
row II Is said that several companies OF
regulars Sho are now in Helena. and
whose destination was given oct several
DAYS ago y hen they we're ordered ont fron
Fort Asslnaeoine as Sacramento. are re-
ally Intended for Butte And will be sent n
this cIiY tomorrow. TIE local officers Of
the American Railway Union say that not
the slightest resissencs Will be made 10 the
soldiers, oas they sill maze u interesting
Tor non-uniou msn.
bridge below Lana. on the Union Pa
c.ne. Is said % have been hurnea toaav.
The Nmioo Pacific receivers osser a rexard
81 si,is0 Scr tae arrest sHt conviction Of
any person destroying property in Their
charge a Montana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20

wAsHIsoros CTR. July le-esoator
Hill has resolved long letter from
worthington Ford. chief % the bureau
OF statistics. In which he states that
the possibilities Of the revenue that
can be raised from the income
tax range from 100000 20 $50 90 coo.
Ne thinks the latter hgure j. the highest
which can possibly b. hope& sor. and she
Fast few years tire csllections would hase
fallen below ga. 000 90. He aFzo expressed
the opinion EhsE revenue on prlTaEe in
comes uRlnSt be more than sufficient 70
psy for collections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20
CosoEs sED DISPATCHES.

Somerset neal Peru, Ind. was almost
totally destroyed y hre thursday. The
loss was large he insurance small.
The bottom d converter at the Carne-
Gle steel works - Homestead blew out on
THURSDAY. scak ter.ng $500 pouads oil
molten metal HDAr "orkmen IN the DIR
were terribly b 1F1sd- refer Nelson and
Timothy Dormd Ah1 VIII die'
The report o. ne state board OF health
for the wear Pnded September 81. Isg2.
contains yitai tatistics that are perfect
absurd For Instance, Spokane county
reports 523 deal g. MIG @z5s Fierce %.
In wasfs n 9 money 10 set the tables
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20
JaaEs Ryan IN TOWN.


James Ryan, the middleweight cham
Ei0n of Australia, who is matched TO fight
Aieek Sreggains, champion middleweight
81 he Pacific coast AZ Butte, Angus, rs.
for s. soo. arrived in the city last night.
After few days stay IN the city, during
which Be will train at the Olympic Ath-
ietie Clao gymnasium. he viii proceed on
ms Way, possibly accompanied BY Pal
HAWKINS Ryaa has never been defeated.
and LAST December. al Oakland was pan-
tshins Yoang Mitchell severely when tie
police stepped the fight Among the no.
table battles wen BY Ryan was that With
Owen Sullivan. who defeated the cele-
bTated jim Hat Ryan is unaffected. a
pleasant conrersatlonalist Aaa carries
himself ike a man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20

The A. r. e. men st East S. Louis have
declared the strike of
Sixty A. 4. L. strikers and sympa-
thizsrs have been indicted by the Federal
court al 81. Paul.
The East Liverpool, O. potters have
voted the six months strike on and &C
cepted 12lS per cent reduction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20

This handsome aa4 sell-zppafntaa hatea tgs,
euish.sd the pass year. AMI elegantly favulsael
hrnuShout vita AZ tae oa1fosts aad convent
sncas - moSasn private residence. ana cen
traaiy located the Nerta seattle cable zine. AZ
he essoer 81 Rep uol3oan aud POP. Ar streets. J.
cov Under the snpesyis'ea % ArS Hammond
who las "a the fss mouths 81 her occupancy
proves herself = most capsule ana popular man.
asst. khs SOS cornpieiei zad estahl. aed IA.
sEits&iaa "a gfoiectei g. meet tho needs 81
xosaxo sna gtFts comiuE g. the cigy GA Business
~ pleasure. sud foF tho sgsssasss women % ear
eatys nanS q whom ~ honesty and aselltr
hAve hsen enahlsa 10 pHsn thar way aianx most
% taa taea 81 Industry In whicA sueuass sr-
vssvss tact. rapid movement AMI fastasgsness q
aelAli snd. ta-a. D. society ct haHae-awnsns
primes ps,.y Aat houS.ioTiak women. VITO re-
esn ~ n she rapid advancement q al elAas.s
sd taa.f ever ebsnx3ag Eelstioas shas tss
kosssFs.s SRI g toas yesr-lsaeasrx. ssaaas.
fagsserA srSssasaSsss operata-s clerks -
zng 81 tAs nuUgr04s branches opea - thar
1ei2 angwrs or Qatck psrccptson-ts asahle hstszs
"a ssse & - eassed i3ga pSrtasrsala o bone
tn&ziaS. Aaf thAt the Neif-co1a aaad zAgne4 hv
eers&cs STA kastGass Hstseds Aaa svsfauat
eossis = uo mssa Psgs o, tne necesSary training
To- sAs Son risrStea celssifaas q a Ssll-a-.
ssrs1 Ao-na Tie sssceszllea hss sp~nt Enaea
&EAs aaa Eaorsf In "a ersctiaa A1A equtnmeus.
- ID a. ysg xhs patronage Taey ars a.
esesWvsf. Ia sae es1isi EaAs y asa .gtss uustsr.
s.asE !; 81 ea.ay Eosp thza tns sat Spa ~
3AsS9Atle EuFs%tt Al yalag la3iss = sthaag
th@ PARENTS tod are cQT1iAlsY lnvtse9 X - ak
saa sssk tas asasa ever ga ssa hxkintsy
sofaiT1sd. kn1 wil nna large asl4s. z,SaSsv.t
ai.snE rssRss nft& spoa tssle nest aaa Afrv
shsHssssrs, ssx5ag geom wtA mSchsaa at
8aste gas 80 nSsgiitnliy fafasssei. lasia4gnS
nSs ssAaA Nssssas sFsra 5 g. = so ssSk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20

Rock Island read here. This morning =
bridge lis feet long was burned SIX miles
south Of this citv. Nothing Is Known As
TO the men who did the work Brass bands
parsding the streets tonight are eheered
sf every corner. TIE feeling here - "ra4l-
road or no depot" This IL universal 50
far A Enid Ia Concerned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20
~ nix SENATE.
The Report 80 the Taffa ceaterenes
Goes over fer . nAys ~

AA@ AeF@AA 81 hte kAftH1 y 9HhgTenGF
sses over fer nAxs o
MAsHtsgToS Crrv. Jalx lass When tie
senate met today the eoefefense reisor4 on
thsdiplomatie 2pd eonsalak appropriation
blll.wAs agreed "a. & 3#
Voorhees,, senate manager OF ths sonssrs
eace On tAs tAr.n hJ3l, ris.ssx Is
privileged question. asked thai
sas message On tariff bi,l 10 Ia9l
before the senate. Ye9s3eees siatsf
he Vas commissioned t6a sN~ tEai
tie sa hAd been 9aaeya fdlf ard
free conference aaa the hoass rs.steress
had uo& Agreed - ghe sssea q agreed
to8in the senate. sBd tie sqnaja cosferecs
Inssassd o. their amsngis5 S1ts 4sasise
eaas aitedtha FaeHabess soff stssah ss;es. Il
sEa he shieaia ask - hsyes t6s &l.g falt "a
lie tssle, 70 - sAkst's7 f.r Sons l.era5i5a
tamosF0 = Immediately 9aeser she Txaa.ak
OF The ia.araAL The massaal,,o az ssu tas
aalie agreed "a.
lie iaasaaa appropriation es.l as szKea