davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. co. Grand
Duke George, tho second SOU VI the
ear IL In u critical condition, and
Grand Duke Michael 10 In danger from
Inflammation OF tho lungs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20

csssioRs And Fireworks.
., LION, GuanaJuRto, Mex, Jan. co.
Everything Ia IN readiness for the
,PnlnR Of the great celebration mara
iug the 8l6th anniversary OF the found.
Igg " the city. The celebration be.
gus today and lasts to the 3lst Of the
month, Il viii DO the largest event
ever hold In the city. Eleven days
alu nights viii 10 filled with Httrac-
uoht' These Include bull fights,
.hlcken fights, horse anu bicycle
Iaet', concerts, civil and commercial
plsetssions, balls, receptions, fireworks
an9 olbur things which go to lhe
nAse-up a typical "hesla" in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20

bring suit. l ih ulI ftcatly rrgtt
tire necessity Of forcing the c.tate lot,
the courts, because 80 W uid air family
matters that do not wish given
publicity TO-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
nuiidinE s,oei.,ards.


N"|-III " " NM"
GLENHOcH, wyo., Jan. 20. The
Elkhorn Railroad company IL making
Preparations 10 build extensive stock
yards and loading pens at this point.
The ,h,epmon have utilized the yards
at Douglas aud the sheep have
destroyed the range for cattle In that
Vicinity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20

The Treasury Of Auci,nt Robbers
Unenrthpa.

theNfiittus
GuADALAJAHA, Mex, Jan. aD.-A
cisco PoTes arrived at Ameca, Ia this
stale, with documents aud drawings
showing tue location Of a hidden treRs.
uie amounting 10 u million aud hLlf
secfeied n century Ur more ago by a
band OF bfigan1s, all OF whom alter
wards were killed or driven out If the
county. lie has already found an iron
btN tilled with gold cola aud Jewulry
worth hall million dollart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
Asbestos claims.

Special 10 ne Nav.
CAspER, wyo., Jan. 2O.-Evory.
thing indicates that there will 10 a
great deal Of work done IA developing
The asbestos claim. Ia this section this
season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
The Close of His Term.

Chief Justice Zane announced from
tho bench this morning that ho did not
expect 70 eli IN his Judicial capacity
alter today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20

TYPICAL ~ MEXICO,

LONDON, Jan. 20.-Bar silver has
peen reduced 10 Sld por ounce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
mn sTANIonn nsrArE.
h'"'her OF the Dead senator Dis
taiincd with the wan.

bAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.-It IL re.
SoItrl that A. 4. STANFORD, OF New
iotH, brother VI tbs late Leland Stan
.otl, VIII contest the latttt's will. In
sn interview with an Elapliner CORE.
tpondent In New York, stanford said
ne ms announced his intention TO con.
u,t lht VIII, aud he 10 by no means
ii19ushed with the 100000 left him.
20 shlui III the other Side InsnifesH
u'hpohitlOn 10 be fair, shall not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
MINISTER wi5LIs's LETTER.

The most important part u the cor.
fcspOndeucs consists OF long lotter
from Willis 10 Gresham, contain.
ing enclosures OF rorfespond.
euce between Dole ami him.
self. The letter % the secretary
says, unucr date Of January 6ll, 1894.
On "wednesday, the eth uit., ~ !. n.
the steamship Oceanic arrived
with newspapers CO.. tanning the
Presidents special message In full, 10.
gether with Instructions 10 BlOunt aud
myself. The message was reproduced
Ia the afternoon papers under conspic.
uOua headlines. AZ I A.. m. the same
dsy 1 received n fUur.pAge, closely
written letter, which 1 enclose, from
Dole, minister OF foreign NJ.
fairs, asking to DO Informed with
the least decay "whelher you tll hold
instructions TO enforce your policy with
The use OF arms In any event.n The
Information desired, although fully
embodied Ia the Presidents message,
might have been asked for and
except for the remarkable state
ments contained In the letter, would
have been promptly ana satisfactorily
given IN few wOrdH. Confident
that the charges 70 surprisingly aud
unJustly ma1o could not he sustained,
the answer herewith enclosed WAS ON
the following (lhunday) morning
sent Minister Dole, asking that they DO
made more direct and specific. On
morning the goth ult., 1 re-
oeived another letter from Dole, here
with enclosed, In which hO snys the
special message OF the Plesiuent u
the United States has rendered
any further correspondence on
the subject OF my letter Of
the eth VI December, unnecessary,
IA the message satisfactorily AuBwers
tue question, "but," he added, al you
still uesire the specifications requested
/ shall be ready 10 furnish them"
The instructions Of the President 10
me have been strictly followed, or n
departed from ut all, It hts been In
favor OF the beneflclaTies OF our wrong
doing. felt, therefore, that the state
msnts contained In the letter OF Dole u
tho .7th ult., were directed not 10 me |
personally, but TO the President, AMI |
should be qualified or absolutely with
Drawn. Believing from tho nigh |
aud sense OF Justice Of DIE |
Ihatif he re-examined his letter, SUCH |
WOulu Do thc fthultt 4 wrote hln u /
note which enclose. This note was
delivered at his residence the night Of
Ise same DAY, Friday, December 2Oth,
upon which his second letter WAS re-
neived. Having no answer up TO
Sunday night, December alal,
anu having occasion 70 clu.-
with hia colleague,
Damon, upon another matter /
called his attention to tho failure OF
Dole to reply 10 my note, which | eX'
planned 10 him, WIS written with uo
Iuiriendly purpose, but for the pest iu'
.eTe6,s Of all. lie informed mo TINT
he advisory council would meet that
lay ut IL O'Clock, and no thought the
IuhJeot would receive attention a, q
,. IA that day. On January ~, To'
,sivsd n letter from Hon. n. 3. -.
Dole, herewith inolOsed, in WHICH he
lates that "it II not my Intention ~
Withdraw any OF my letters" ihis,
II course, lett every charge and state
nent in fall force.
Believing that these Charge, whether
10 intended or not reelected very un'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
HAWAIIAN DOCUMENTS.
More Correspondence Submitted To
Congress Today.
Minister wniis's letter 10 the secre.
taTy OF siate.-Doic Accused OF
Disrespeoi 90 Cioysiand.

WAsniNdToN, Jhn. 2O.-The Pfesi.
dent In brief note Of transmiltal today
submitted to Congress the latest cor.
respondonce relating 10 Hawaii. It
comprises some brief notes Of Minister
Willis to Secretary Gresham, which
are unimpoftani, but tho chief features
o: IL are the letters passing
between Minister Willis aud President
Dole, In one OF which the minlaior
complains OF an ulteTanoe Of Dole as
rejecting on the President NJ the
United states, and letter IRON Dole
in which he especially inquifes n
Wiliis's instructions authorized the
use Of force. Both these matters appear
TO have been settled by the receipta Of
the last message Of Inr President 10
Congress aud the last instructions VI
Gresham 10 Willif.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20

January ~ 1893.
This is to certify that !, }. W. kOons,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02

1t is Il common opinion that ma
chinery works with an eXactncss and
SteadineSS Of movement not to be ac-
quirCd by Il abofer's hand. This is
not really true The workman can
suit his stroke to the needs Cf the
case as no machine can do, and this
is proved in the INNING OF roofing
states. The Sp itting process is per-
formed with great nicely by means
Of chiseS, but the shaping is more re
ma kable, and cannot be properly
executed by any who have not been
trained to it rom youth. The wOr :
man sits on a stool with a pad on one
knee and ledge 10y h side lie
lays the slate on the p.d on his knee.
and allowing the part To be cut rest
on the ledge, strikes it with heavy
knife, and separates it instantane-
Dusiy with the greatest accuracy.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02
a TemDle Of Health

Where vigor. good digestion. appetite. ana
sound repose minister to physical comfort is
the bodily structure which. however much its
foundations have been Slapped by ill-health,
has been restored-rebuilt, as it were-by the
great renovating tonic, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Nothing infuses strength into debili-
tated frame like this saving medicine. which.
in the vigor and regularity it imparts to the
system. endows it with the suIest defense
against disease. and the best guaranty OF
long life and hale old age. WORKOUT men OF
business. tired mechanics. oyerworked mill
hands miners broken down by hardship and ex-
posure to alaria. maTiEeTs and tOrris5s all
d. clare that IL ia the best safeguard against
the influences of fatigue. bodily or mental. and
OF climate aud temper .turc. lncompa able for
bilious, rheumatic. kidney, and nervous trOu-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02
Makes Music with His Rifle.

Edward NJ Gordon is a marksman
who produ 'es music with his ii Q.
His Torrance has been heard night
ly at Tony Pastors The1ter. AMI will
b transferred this week u Proctors
Theater. His target is xlyophone
which is placed at the back OF the
stage. Standing at the front with his
back to the audience. Mr.. Gordon PICKS
off the notes with rifle. striking tn m
as quickly as an ordinary person would
with hammer. The tun s which he
pla eS are Hone. Sweet Home"
America Sweet Ma lie, and others
Cf that simple description 1t requires
forty-three SHOTS for Mr.. Gordon to
knock off Sweet Marie. New York
World.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02
III 8 Is 4 Free Country.

You have right to be born if you
pay the doctor.
You have right to go to school ii
you pay the school book trust.
You have right to wear clothes If
you pay the monopolists.
You have right to use sugar - if
you pay the sugar trust tribute.
You have Il right to use other food
if you buy the right from the various
monopOllsts.
You have right to live in a house
if you buy the right from land grab
Der. 3,
You have q right to travel on a rail
road-if you buy the right of the
kings.
You have a right to get married if
you buy the right of some officer.
You have a righ: to use money-if
you buy the right of the bankers.
You have right to make whisky
if you buy the right
You have right to manufacture to-
bacco-if you buy the right.
You have right to die and be
buried-if you or your friends buy the
right of the coffin trust.
There is no end of rights in this
free country-but / have never seen
any of them that did not have to be
purchased. A horde of blood-suckers
tap your veins at every turn and live
in idle profigateness Oh your labor.
Free country? Well, just few.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02
a Long Name.

An English farmer has presented
his firSt-born for christening at h S
parish church with twentysiX Chris
tian names sci cted from Scripture,
representing every letter of the
alphabet. Only with the greatest
dill Guilty could the clergyman Pc
suade the farmer to content himself
with the first ana last of the appela-
tives proposed. The name OF the I'M
fortunate infant was to lave been
Abel Ben. amin Caleb Daniel Ezra
FELIX Gabriel Haggai Isaac Jacob
Lish Levi ManOah Nehemiah Oba-
aiah Peter 1Quartus Rechab Samuel
Tobiah Uz lei Naniah Word XvusLus
.echariah jenkins.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02
Notes of Industry.


Germany runs textile schools.
California has Chinese farmers.
Baron HOlkett is a single tlxer.
Detroit walters have organized.
Chinese soldiers get 81 a month.
Kalamazoo bootblackS organized.
Detroit oil peddlerS have union.
England has l 237, 367 union men.
Lexington reports tailorS' strike.
Detroit stove workers won strike.
Omaha rays IS. 80 for ton of coal.
Providence hackmen have organ
lied.
Philadelphia has single tax week
ly.
New Haven jewelers. have organ
lied.
Baltimore has a socialist labor
party.
Uncle Sam has $4,000 union print
Cincinnati has Russian night
school.
Chicago has womans Federal
Mon.
Knights of Labor have invaded
Japan.
Toronto has a builders laborers'
union.
Alabama is to have a single tax
colony.
Toronto has girls bookbinders'
union.
Cardinal Gibbons indorses labor
unions.
Cincinnati has Il German trades
council.
Chicago claims 80, 600 trades I'M
iOni>ts.
Murphysboro Qll.) miners held
reunion.
Milwaukee retail merchants have
organized.
Alameda Cali unions run a free
labor bureau.
Brotherhood carpenters have 500
local unions.
Battle Creek mich } has CO. oper-
ative colony.
a New York bakers union runs a
labor bureau.
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES will run
cooperative shops.
Washington railroad laborerS get
sl.50 day and board.
William Waldorf Astor's income
is :, 500 coo a year.
A Pittslurg street railway is sell
ing six tickets for quarter.
Oldham. England, cooperative So
cieties have IL. 900 members.
Cincinnati BARRIERS Union will try
to eXterminate nickel shops.
Grand Rapids furniture workers
ale kicking agains, reductions.
A clergyman addressed the Social
ist-Labor party o. New Haven.
Chief Arthur is opposed to govern
Ineat ownership of railI Dads.
Ii is sal that 5000 women in Buff
IA O eceive less than s. 30 a week
Salaries of officers of the Detroit
Typographical Union have been cut.
Only three Nashville merchants
have refused to sign the early closing
agreement
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02
II All Costs.

Gov. Mckinley, of Ohio, has been
making speeches in Kansas. There
are two or three fetures about his cam
paign that should be thought of for a
moment. He travelled on special
train, had special car which trailed
a flat car with cannon which was
fired off to attract the crowd. He is
reported as having made thirteen
speeches in ten hours. Who do you
suppose paid for oil these expenses?
And what did they pay it for? Is it
not queer that the railroads are always
at the disposal of Republican and
Democratic vote herders9 Do you
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02
Organ 70!

I he day of the usefu ness of the
strike is passed. \ mob of naked
savages with clubs might just as well
attempt to oppose disciplined army
with all the improved implements of
modern warfare as for wOrkmen to
attempt to better their condition by
the strike. You tried to starve Pull
man into submission by the strike,
and while the workers did not have
en- ugh saved ahead to feed on for a
single month, Pullman had sufficient
rationS. the kind lis average en-
p,oye's family subsists upon, TO last
him go, 600 years. or more than eighty
times all the number Of years that
have elapsed between Adam and
Grover Cleveland. To strike against
such social monsters is absurd, espe-
er weapon by which they can make
such unnatural products as Pull
man impossible, for where Pullman
has ore vote his employs have
600.
1t is by the ballot and only hy The
ballot. that the workers have any
chance to better their condition But
by the ballot they can take posses
sion of the government: can make
all monopoly government monopoly,
thereby turning these vast revenues
into the public treasury. With these
revenues they can guarantee every
child a complete education: they can
guarantee every citizen continuous
employment; they can give every
aged man and woman pension-not
In the form of charity, but as a just
reward for a life of useful labor. This
proposition is just rs busincSs-like,
and even more so than the offers
made by our great insurance COM
pan e. because the experiments OF
Bismlrck have proved tn It govern
ment insurance can he made grand
success. The first duty of all work
erS is to unite.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02

THERE has been an afternoon party
for women only every day this week.
The women will need the assistance
of the men, however, a little later,
when the fall hats begin to arrive.
AtchisOn Globe
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02

IN resent 1ecort to the United
States Departm ut Of Agriculture Mr..
Alexander Nc Adee states that the liza
bility to damage by lightni g decrea ,es
in thickly p pUlaied districts. the risk
in the country tcing. in genera. about
five times as great as that in the city
more taxes than the pcO le of any 9th
er nation on the globe. The e It mated
total OF at,onal and local taxation is
$4,000, Coz.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02
IIoNy's His =?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall
CataTrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY ( CO, Props, Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known T. j. Che
rev for the last fifteen years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in ali business transactions
and financially able to cary ont any obligations
made by their firm
WEST * JRUAX, Wholesale Dru -cists, Toledo. O.
WALDISG, KINNAN & MARHIN, " hcIesale Drug
Cists, Toledo, q.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is ta,en internally. acting
Direct " upon the blood ana II Ccous surfaces OF
the sy stem. Prize ,5c per bottle Sold by III
Drugg lists. Testimonials free.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02
PThey Tax Poverty.

The idea Of the old parties is to tax
poverty. They propose to force the
Io1r Iaborers and producers to sup
port the government, and let plu-
tOcracy go free.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02

jured any one, or destroyed any prop
erty during the Chicago strike. But
proof was produced showing that
railway managers hired men to burn
cars. Comment is unnecessary.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02

SHACKLETON Gin the diamond bust
ness)-"I had man in my place tn S
morning who had a wonderful eye.
He could tell how much a diamond
weighed by just looking at it," Wib-
berly-"He must have ben my ice
man. "-BrOOkiyn Life.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02

HE-"DO you think your father
would object to my marrying you?"
She-"I don't know. If he's any.
thing like me he would. Life.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02

brings big lump-St. Louis Repub-
lie.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02
HOME WITHOUT RENT
PAPER TITLES AS VIEWED BY a
NEW RECRUIT.

Radically Wrong-Paper Titles
Were Born of Greed and Brute Force
Every Man Has n Right to Portion of
Mother Earth.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02

Cleveland and his anarchal cohorts
failed to prove that any striker in
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02

WHOM WILL We SERVE, GOD OR
MAMMON?

The Spirit of True Christianity So Per-
vades Society Everywhere that 1t Over
leaps All Creeds-Omaha Platform in
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-03-03
Nodinrn,,"n of unnda,,

Miwnukr", Mar.h Au,r' 'Noru4t
pon"mrn's 'b' application If 'U,r' ~
thur. "l rr lr,'h"rhut- IT L,0.umn' See
Engiu"rr.. Ch,i N"ulru' ot IT," Brr'I
rrhrsl 81 H. ."uu'lNr trrm'u, aud u'h,r
labor irairr~ t.ra tuudlhgr..u ,' '.u..ur .
der is~urd hy luls" Jenkins rruull '.r.
the employees uf a.. y Iihrru parilu
ROAD tN'm ru'"rlrE ul -'rIk", l. l.,
fore the United state ...tr' lay Thr
question Ir nu" u tU, u.' Impartial .
tina, hns ever confronted ur., ,,I mnr
~ any portion ut the fl,hr II IL Ir
rI~"ly - year since ia" federal rpur'
mad" new departure N JudlriM Iru.
"llnp" hS assuming jurisdiction over
strikers ou railroads This was ~ ih,
u"w celebrated Auu Arhur ease. AMI Iu
whrh Judge Nck~ and .udg" Tar rulrI
ngaust ,hr strikers and compelled ia" ~.
slnr"rs' hrn,hrrhuui ,n lrclAr, the hu,
c",t ~ Thrsr rar-s have been appeal
"i g. the supreme court ur the United
Sta,"r. tat It nay v" year 81. mur,' hr.
fore drriHluu ls rendered The new dr
partnr" hnr rNri'"i widespread llrcnri.
tent H,nnuy ~ ,in..v . ".,""i' ',d taboo.
nnd hAs resulted IN congressional attack
upon Judge J"nklu- Tor ia" d"",rl"u.
whirh If the subject Il appeal to-day
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-03-03
Missionary "orlrtN

Detroit. Mich Feb. 2S-Tur Central
M',h"lis, Epsc"pal Church was the
seen" to-day uf the "I-'niug Of the annual
congress- uf the students Volunteer Mis-
sionary S"ir,y, John X Mott, "f New
York. general scrrr,aI! "i the Young
Mems Christian Association ni ia" United
States. presided, and several hundred
delegates. representing over tw" hurried
and hfty colleges. were ia attendance.
Tnr congress II composed II young men
and women from ia" Il iirrrnt colleges ui
the country vii" have volunteered their
s"ryicrr A. foreign missiunarirs and are
preparing themselves for that work II
has No drnomuatinnal lnunds Thr
days sessions w"r occuplrd IN the con
~ilrrAiiuu "f routine business A large
exhibition uf hu"ks, maps. charts and lit
"ra,urr ot various kinds which fnrm part
of III" s,,rk IN trade of missionaries Il
foreign lands WAS opened this afternuH
IN the annex uf the church,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-03-03

Washington, March | senator We.
r"'' har u" sympathy with IA" mayor i
Grurgrtuwu. Culu.. wh" i- rrI-urt'd ,u b."
petition hvorlug the Src"s.
-iuu of the silver states "" says "Thr
TAX l. III" yrrirs' nonsense. Tn" lcu'
pl" uf Colorado lnv" their country
Anyone talking s"crrsiuu - u crazy IT,.
divihual vii" ought not g. y" at large.
Coin,ain believes in h"rr"li. aud i- proud
uf her position IN th" ANTON The sNm"
can hc said of all the SILVER states am
sure aud | do no, believe anyone IN all
the west suggests srcrsriun, even ~ n
slight Feasibility
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-03-03

ing one II his children. who tivs the lram
at ibO pounds, ou hir tack In All inter.
view hr sent hir compliments aud CRATE
ful remembrance I" u" people II the
United States, saying that he had never
ceased to remember the welcome they
gave him upon the ,rcari,n nf his first
visit tn this country IN lNp' His country
house AT Little Ealing II nAiIrd Niagara
House." And here hr often pntcrtainp Wis.
iting Americans Whrn ask,g whether
hr would ever again visit the United
States, he replied IN th" negative, saying
that hir advanced ngr made It unsair ~
lin tn rick au ucchm voyage. At the sHtn"
TIN" hr sard that h" stlll expected tu hr
walking the rulr when hi- rightirth
hIthday ir reached OF hi- thousands uf
souvenirs the uu" which IA" regards NJ
rrIcrl"-S iS the pho. graph with acrom.
rHny INK autograph gwen Ia INN 10y the
Prince Ut Wales when the latter Witnessed
hl- wonderful feat e walking the rope
arr,ss Niagara Frl- uu stills aud carry
iug "a tuau un LIs back
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-03-03

Philadelphia, Feb - The executive
''mmi,,"" IL the American Humane ns-
comprising all the human" 49,
lrtics II ,hr United states aud Canada.
Ias passed resolutions cundrmning the
atcmpt Ia turn over 4" navigation CONE
lanies the proposed international confer.
pc. Ia protect animals "a, sea, The r"s,
buttons declare the faith "f the associa.
Bon in the efforts uf William Hosea bal.
bu Ia Ameliora,r the condition uf animals
j sea, and demands the passage Of the
bill in i,s original form, aud "a, the earli.
|~t possible opportunity