davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13
Conference Hnlts,

The Union Pacific has prepared liz
table OF Conferences rates Tor various
points In Utah, Idaho and Wyoming.
round trip and less, from different
localities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13

IDWInIsoN Al OrhngoNillu. Emory roun-
o., utn, Mnrch art, lte5, Ut Inflammation Of
lul loNtl.. Arthur 1uucrt, son ct JAfpCr and
Nuuda D, Robertson born August 45tn. lgsI.
aged Is Ntart, o m0nths nud unya.
tuAhtt -lu TIC Farmers ward March 18TH,
lHl uf pneumonia, Joseph tlylt. infant fo1
OF lltntr o. amt Mary bhnGin eoauo aged
weeks uud one day,
Funeral nt the family residence. Twelfth
Noutu and second West streets. Al IA m
trluda 'g".'HN ~ attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13

Judge Bag'oh returned from Para.
wan last evening, but II is doubtful
whether he viii do much In open court
this side the meeting Of the Territorial
supytmo urt On Saturday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13
llanli Temple.

The Maati Tomple will close on Fri.
day evening, March 20, and open for
ordinance work on Tuesday, April o,
1896,
JouN ID. Z. MoALLIsrER,
President,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13
Elders LabOrs in Indian Territory.
MANARD, l.. r.,
March Z. 1893.
NhLor NeseIel NeIOn

March Z, 1895.
E,hior Desert Nous
The warm and lovely spring is at
our do0rs Ia this land Of tho Llmb-
mites, aud as thought few TENS re-
gRrding the work OF the Elders IN tuls
part OF Goi's vineyard would be Il
Interest to you, o. well ne TO these who
are Interested In the work Of salvation,
l humuly ask a small plac5 IN your
Byor.weloUme columns.
The Elders (wtusu AN exception /
believed are enjoying good health and
axe preparing ior good and RiuT.Oul
work this coming year. We are AL
enjoying the spirit OF luf oallinsi AL
though we are met VITA opposition on
every hand, II only makes US stronger
In tho CAUSE for which We are labuf-
Ing, and We, as thu torvan'o OF The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13

IfuHfsHf UId Iu Me an ~ o. tHiH Re
Urtf u| 1u LHir f.HHf 'l... . u.h
HciefHHg
j. q ucelstold 90 al To- 20. vs.. UcgE.
stglu, uaft oi forton %. township
WUHL - ..... ..... ......... u|I NN
Thomas Carer tt uA o. d. barnett
p.uofIl Dot 10. bI0et lI. p'at hs.s.. l,.II 90
Charles co. lInCk tu NuttU .. 90
Eml.H. lots u Whhnn HuUuIN. Ion 10 OBJ
John welt Dr. 90 Richard stafford.
lUi %, block q. Terrace itUisNfa. o.
H. Hawkins CT as 90 luu.HB Wood
bury, part ~ lot Z, block 80 plata 1880 90
John 4. tuuk tt ul Go WiurIfrU1 O..
hu.u, luit 10 aud 10, block Elst
NflNO H.aasfsas .a. .Hstaa.a..H. ~ W
Ferdinand uoYlc 90 jennie bacon,
Tote aud ., block b, IuyIu'a layf
ftHlNnssss. tasassHa .||.aaHa w
Manic O.. SUlly 20 n. D.. Taylor, lots
uu1t, pilts' subdivision s......s 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13
Married Today.

Paul Trlus,rf, 20, aui SJphla Moedl,
rs, both OF Eurtkh, JuaO Co., were
united In marriage by Probate Judge
Mentally this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13
Tenth QnOrnm OF SeYeniles.

The Tenth quorum Of Seventies
will hold their regular monthly meet.
ing ut the Ninth ward meeting house
tomUrrow night, Thursday, March
Ian, al 1;aO O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13
HE DOES NOT TREAT DISEASES
OF THE EYE.

OF THE EYE.
NV vision has been wonderfully improved
by tho glasses tua' ur -uDlmordnn prescribed.
lhrouEh them Che world luuks clearer and
more distinct shan formerly, white Tor clOsu
work thcy are very rnstuI 90 my eyes,
GEORGE RkNNOLDg,
Secretary o. Che Presidency. Mormon Church.
Inoyor wore glasses before that have given
me such pcrtcG, 6lusftuu1n % those lifted bY
Dr. shOlm crlluus
THOMAS MCINTYRE,
Gr0cJrg department y, q, MI
] had my eyes tg.loi by nyo professional
opticians previous iH securing tho service ~
Dr. shelmerdtuO. who Hlh gwen me by far the
best correction of imperfect eyesisht have
~ JOINS NICHOLSON
ihayo beeu Wraru. .lfara Tor 25 years and
have considered uIFaH' wen suited with rev
Cral pairs, Nut have urt1r hnd my CyrH Hu
thoroughly tested as iHoy haNn been hy Dr.
a. SnclmUrdIuU, who mas uWpi me rlaHsrH
that has gwen Jt.H. comfort and improved
vision, II auords ug pleasure 90 make gnu
90 q. BNWATEit
supt machinery SALT Lake Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13

Whcat-Marrh, 6lii May, iHt
Torn March, a. SHAY ii'.H..
Oats March, o. Stay. .I b..
iorsH March, flLa5, May, tIlaI.
lard=AiaV $40, NaG $751;
Harley H.I
lyoalL
tIaaaitaa
Imothy-i5g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13
81. GeOrge Temple.

The 81. George Temple will close
March 20 and open April 80th.
DAVID IL, CANNoN, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13

Bishop Leonard Of the Episcopal
chuteh offered prayer. Roll call
showed " d5legaloS In attendance.
AMrSrlNu THE uSUlEA
Twenly minutes were consumed Ia
leidi1g toe record VI the previous
fs,i01 ind almost ns many more IN
mailing amendments. The erfors were
due % The fact that the public printer
bal strictly followed the copy fur.
bihti BY Secretary Christensen. The
minutes iairly bfistle1 with references
10 Ummittees which DO not exist,
ubi1lihcd sentences, omissions ana
e1a.lfng Hnarl which came near
tiha1sling the patience OF the mildest
dHpoilloned delegate Ia the conyon'
lIon.
SPECIAL ORDER TAKEN w.
vaflan called for the special order
which vas for the consideration Of the
rules introduced NJ the first session and
ad0pltd for two days, These were
read and passed upon, one section at a
time.
PHOTOGRAPHER MUST wAIT
At three O'Clock President Smith
announced that tue hour had arrived
When the delegates had NgreeI 90
meet the photographer At the foot Oi
The stairs for tue purpose OF having
lhslf pictures taken.
Vaflhu-Let tho photographer wait,
We cannot adjourn Ia the midst Of
business such A. we arc now on, 10
sialiy vain within. | move that We
proceed 10 the further consideration Of
lhe rules. Carfiei.
roo STRICT A RULE.
Roberts moved to modify that portion
q Rule 5 which provides that "whilc
Tue president IN putting u question or
count IL being had, no member shall
peak or leave his place; aud while a
member ssptnking no member or other
lsiion shall entertain any private
ds10ufse or pAsE between the members
Nehkiug anu the char" This the gen.
Wman 'nld was altogether too iTunclsd
And would make offenders OF most u
lhe delegates.
Tue rulf, however, was adopled
Notwithstanding Mr. RoOerts's oh.
Iscll0u.
MuzzLFD AND MANACLED.
The rule with reference 10 nuwspap,r
men says the President "shall Assign
Hah to the authorized reporters OF tno
wee, who shall have the right 10 pass
" sul ITO from such leats In cr-
NHng ana leaving tho chamher.
~ reporter shall appear before any
y The committees Ia advocacy OF OF
.uopposltion 10 anything under dis.
.unl0n before such committees. IA
violation OF this rule will he sufficient
pul' Tor the removal Of such reporter.
memo Tor this cause shall be vested
10 Tue President"
PERMANENTLY ADOPTED.
AZ O'Clock about two.thlrds Of tho
uts hAl been passed upon. A few
aluu'ta later anu all Of them, with
,lsnlmenla, had been adopted. Tho
%sleaVons nj press time were that ths
Invention nv. would not adjourn until a
"W l0uT THIS afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13
MuzzLRD AND MANAcLED.


"a, Az O'Clock abou, two.thirds Of tho
,uts hAl been passed upon. A few
allulea later anu all Of them, with
,ssat,,nlmenls, had been adopted. Tho
%|lleaVons nj press time were that ths
I nv. would not adjourn until a
Ae h0ur this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13
roDAY's PROCEEDINGS.

Members confused ny a Very insccu.
rate Hscsrd-nuir. for the Gov
srnmsni OF the Committee.
Promptly q two O'Clock this aflcr.
noon Pts,ldeut Smith called tho con-
yenllon 10 order and the Right Rev.
Bishop Leonard of tue Episcopal
Chuieh offered prayer. Roll call
showed W dtIegalos In attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13

DR.. SHELMERDINE,
once Hours, 10 TO ..
scott-Auerbach liuildlna,
49, Main Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13
curp c1llNIIrtEE CLERii.


Miss Berry McMnstors and Miss
Hsnfle.tl Ciark were employed alter
4 pafliamnntafy, or rather uupaflla-
meutafy 5ui'to lasting iully au hour
40 adjournment was then taken uu.
IA. O'Clock tnis afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13
rn rArEIY Ikrrr rArERs.

Rsbefls Of Davis moved tlat tue
committee on accounts anu expenses
h instructed TO provide drawers, lock-
sn or some otnor contrivance 10 be
nisesd on W under tue tables Tor Tue
5,s.sfyation Of books and papers VI
msmbtls Adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
Brief Tacoma News.

Tacoma, March 4-SpeciaL-A. J. Hay
ward and his sons are preparing to erect
a $4,000 saw mill on property owned by
them on the NesQually river. twenty two
miles from here. The site adjoins the
railroad bridge across the Nesqually on
the Olympia line.
The E Meeker Co. was incorporated to-
day TO do general farming. mercantile
and banking business. The incorporators
are Ezra Meeker, Fred s. Meeker and
John p. Hartman, all of Puyaliup. The
capital stock Is $212. 600.
The annual election Of the officers of the
Chamber of Commerce will be held to-
morrow morning from 10 to IL o'clock
Ross Owens today began divorce pro-
ceedings in the superior court against
her husband, William ID. Owens. She
alleges they have been married since
SssS and have one child. girl 6 years
old. The complaint charges him with
non-support. cruel treatment and deser-
ton. and the plaintiff Asks for a legal
separation and the custody of her child.
The fifth report of Leonard Howarth,
receiver of the Traders Bank, was filed
in the superior court today. The re-
ceipts and disbursements from January
2 to February IS inclusive. leave a bal
ance of cash on hand I'm the sum of &c.
7i1.s4 The offsets arranged and accepted
by the receiver from January L to date
March u amount 10 "a 81. Cash collected
from January to date. by p. ID. Norton.
trustee, amounts to SIS. SIS. 3d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
WHERE THE cA,rnLLrA BLOOMS.
A Beautiful Flower Reaches Perfection
In sxntIle's lsalmv CLING.

Few would believe that the delicate
canelita would bloom out Of doors in
this latitude ana at this early season OF
the year, but James rarke. the con;rac-
tor. Hast night brought 20 the Office Of
the Observation-Disclosures n red camsilsa ir
full hlooua. which he said was one Of 100
buds tast bursting forth on a bush In
his yard The hush. which was trans
planted from Japan. has never been under
glass but has grown IN the open cir IN
Mr. E'arke's yard for three years. never
having had any artificial protection from
the weather except being covered with
SsekinE I'm the winter "a shield the buds
from the frost II has been supposed that
the cantelfia would flourish IN the open
afr only in Japan. California and the
Southern states. and Only In greenhouse
in shts section. bat Mr.. parke says IL
blooms better ip the open air In this city
than under glass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
ANOTHER NINE FIRE.
Flames Burst Forth i'm Black
Diamond No. IL.
MEN DRIVEN OUT BY THEM.
They Sweep All Before Them, but In
jure No Person-The Mine Sealed
Up and 100 Men Idle.
MEN DRIVEN OUT BY THEM,

Another was added to the disastrous
series of mine fires yesterday. the No. II
mine at Black Diamond having burst
into flame. but fortunately without any
loss OF life or personal injury. The par
ticulars are related In the following spe-
cial dispatch:
BLACK Diamond. Wash, March A.
Special.-Between and o'clock this
morning fire was discovered in the pump
room in the slope of No. IL mine. The
slope Is about 1000 feet deep and the
pump room is situated about two-thirds
OF the distance from the surface. The
pump man, Gus Gustafson. was absent
from his post about an hour, having oc-
casion to go the top OF the slope. On his
return he was driven hack by immense
volumes OF smoke. which were pouring
from the pump room. Gustafson gave
the alarm. the whistle was blown for
assistance and soon a willing crowd had
assembled on top, but the fire had gained
such Roadway that Il was impossible for
men to get near enough to be of any as
sistance. The fire is in the most serious
part of the mine. and the smoke, rush.
ing both up and down the slope. makes
IT impossible for any person TO get near
the fire from either end of the slope.
Superintendent Morgans has ordered the
head of the slope sealed and directed
steam to be forced into the fire, and In
this way he hopes TO smother the flames
In a week or so. About 100 men are
thrown out of employment"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
New Interpretations.

Olympia, March 4-Special-Articles for
the following domestic corporations have
been filed In the office of the secretary of
state: %H
Union Illuminating Company. of Seattle:
capital sl00.000 in 100 shares of 500 each:
incorporators. L. j. Colman. William F.
Wiekman. A. L. Hawley, c. A. Kilbourne
+. p. Shaw: for furnishing light heat and
power by electricity.
Waverley Beet Sugar Manufacturing
Company. of Spokane; capital, $500. 600, In
$500 shares of 800 each; incorporators. f.
f. Morrison; to manufacture sugar. from
beets.
Anawashpa Irrigation g. Power Com
pany. of Seattle; capital. $780, coo. In 30o0
shares OF $40 each; incorporates. d. j.
Longstaff. j. w. O'Keefe. r. l.. Rathbun,
r. X. Bucham, T. w. Butler: to control
and operate water works for irrigation
and power purposes.
Chapman News & Stationery Company,
of North Yakima; capital, $500. in so
shares of 500 each: incorporators. w. III.
Chapman. /. p. Englehart; 10 conduct q
news and stationery business.
Puget Sound Glass Company. Of Seattle;
capital. S5000o, in Loo shares OF $50 each !:
incorporators. e. A. Mckay. II. l.. Roch-
ellie; TO manufacture and deal In glass.
First Baptist church OF Port Townsend.
Court cambridge. No. s,s5s. A. o. F. A..
OF Port Blakeley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05

The Referendum Club Of this city naet
last sight ard adopted sas following res
oluriaa ia regard 10 the railroad rate
hsiis
Resolved. That this cluh hsaftiiv In
dorsss house bill Ne. &c. inirodsacssi by
Mr Morgan. regulating freight and pas
sNnSer rates within the state az Washing
ton. ana this ciuh most earnestly requests
tina, the honorable members of the sen
ate and heuSe az representatives give
their ata ard best efforts 20 secure TIE
passage Of ths same, that 81 may at c4ce
bNcogne Ian
". p Hayes. Harry White and +. =.
Carroll mere appointed = committee 40
visit Olympia to-day and present the res
oautsom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
Oregon Officials Don't Want the Thief
and He Is Set Free.

Charles Morris. the young man who was
arrested last Saturday by Detective Hart
and Officer John Kelly for stealing a fine
oyercoat from the Good Samaritan hos
pital at Portland. was discharged from the
city Jail yesterday. Chief Mimic teie-
graphed Chief Rogers that the governor
had refused to send after Morris. The
stolen coat was given up by the young
man and will be sent back to Portland.
The story of the theft dates back nearly
three years. when Morris. while stopping
at the Scandal house In Portland, was
taken sick and the superintendent of the
city board of charities had him placed
IN the Good Samaritan hospital. About
a month ago. on being discharged. Morris
made of with a Si5 blue cloth coat owned
by Theodore Demaux. colored patient.
The officers of the hospital had TO re-
imburse Demaux for his loss, but Morris
could not be found after he left Portland.
When arrested I'm this city he still wore
the coat, but on account of III usage 1t
was In bad shape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
A FLOURIsHING CHURCH.
First L. p. Congregation Eats Dinner
and Hears ENCOURAGING Reports,


Last evening the United Presbyterian
congregation met in. the church parlors
at p. N. to partake of the annual BAN
Quet. Preparations had been made for a
fun attendance, and while a few men,
bers were unable to be present the seats
at the long tables In the dining pariors
were all filled. The menu included the
choicest viands and the tables were bouh-
tifuily served.
After dispensing with this pleasant part
OF the programme the congregation ad-
Journed upstairs to the auditorium where
the annual business meeting was held.
Mr.. d. s. Efsey was chosen president
and Miss Winifred Ewing secretary for
the ensuing year. A report was then
heard from the session, through the pas
tor, Rev. =. Dell Johnston. which showed
material and encouraging progress. The
growth In membership and attendance
was good. Almost one-half of the pres
ent membership was received during the
past year. The report OF the pastors as
sistant, Mrs. Jennie G. Nicol. showed
good work In the increased attendance on
church services and the Sabbath school
The treasurer's report showed the
finances Of the church In good condition
only $500 outstanding debts and all run
ming expenses paid up to date. There are
three Sabbath schools under the direct
supervision OF the congregation with a
total enrolment of 800 scholars
The secretary of the .'Tithing League
reported all the officers of the congrega-
ton and large number of the men,
bers had pledged themselves to give ut
least one-tenth of their income TO Christ
Ian work.
The reports of the Ladies' missionary
society, the Y. p. s. c. E.. and the Junior
C. E. society showed the work OF their
respective departments In fiourishing con-
dition.
Henry c. Ewing was elected to succeed
himself as trustee for three years. and
John Wallace 10 fill an unexpired term
OF one year. w A. Johnston. w. w.
Ewing, D. A. Ewing. r. H. Montgomery
and j. Merchant were elected ushers for
the ensuing wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
TmURsToN on PACIFIC ROADS.
The Government May Get something
end MAY Not

and May Not.
Portland. March 4.-Speaking of the fall
ure of ali proposed legislation by congress
Enecting the Pacific railroads. Senator
John Nj. Thurston. of Nebraska. today
said:
II think the failure of the Reilly hin
Was To have been anticipated. and doubt
IL there viii be any further legislation in
regard to the Pacific roads. In all proha-
bility the mortgages will be foreclosed.
the properties sold. and the proceeds dis
triouted in accordance With the priority
OF liens. The government may get some
thing and IL may not. IT viii stand the
same as any other creditor with a second
mortgage. Foreclosure sale certainly
would not provide any fund for anything
below the governments lien. and all liens
subject 10 the governments mortgage
would be Cancelled without payment"
United states Senator Thurston. who Ia
general solicitor of the Union Pacific: w.
3 Pierce. az New York. solicitor for the
FIRST mortgage holders on different parts
OF the Union Short Line & Utah Northern
system. Gen. John &. Coweu of Omaha,
special counsel for the government: f. L.
Loraax. general passenger agent, and
George III. fegrana. chief engineer of the
Union Pacific. arrived here tn two private
ears this morning over the Union Pacific
ANA q. II. & n. 10 be present at tn. hear
Ing or the application fer separate recety-
ers for the Oregon Short Line and Utah
Northern and the matter of n,osffflca ticn
Of the order appointing L. Mcneil rscetv-
er of the Oregon Railway Il NAVIGATION
Company. 50 IS 10 absolve him from pay
Inc indebtedness contracted by the Union
Pacific receivers ia their onaratior Of the
O. r. & y. The latter viii probably be
heard first. IL Is te come before United
States Circuit Judge Gilbert in N. latter
part Of next week. Senator Thurston will
raise the point that the action should
properly be brought In the United States
circuit court at Omaha. which he claims
is the court Of primary jurisdiction Ha
VIII move 10 have the cases transferred 10
Omaha.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
NEWS FROM wALLA wALIA.
supposed Horse Thieves Caught Rail.
rSsssti Lands Open to settlement.

Waila Walla. March Especial. Sheriff
EtslnESworth ana Constable Gibbs over
took and arrested Charles Orr and ac-
coranltes. said "a BE Starhaek. thought
20 he the butchers VINO had stolen and
were driving bard OF horses frSsr.
Eureka Flats into Oregon The stealing
has been going CO long sirae. hut the
thieves could net be unprecedented Orr
and hiss companion came lafo town TO-
day, leaving the hand hear the city ana
when returning 80 resume their drive
acre met by Gibtss. who notified Filings.
worta, and the two started ard overlook
the thieves about thrre miles below the
city, b1singSworth covered the men wirh
KUN. ard bis command 10 throw an
thstT hands was oteyei. The officers
brought roth men 10 the city and locked
tnsss "a sae county tsil- err Il hrsssh~r-
in-saw OF the Powell brothers. wao oF.sr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
Not Responsible.


But" protested the court. II don't
understand Why YOU can urge kiepto-
mania as ground OF divorce from your
husband .
The fair Iitigant bent her soulful eyes
uron the bench
Your honor" she replied. In the low.
thrilling tones peculiar 20 one In her po-
siiion, II wasn't responsible when took
hsss-"
decree vas hastily entered and ar aa-
5oarnrneBi for refreshments taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
An Early MOrnfug Fire.

At 1910 this morning the fire depart
ment was called to ls Blanchard street
by an alarm from bcx 81 No. responded
quickly and extinguished the blaze. which
was confined to the roof. before the
flames had made much progress. The
building Is owned by James III. Woolery
and Is occupied by T. f. Shoemaker. a
barber. and family. Slight damage was
done to building and furniture. II is not
known whether the house was insured,
but the furniture Is insured for $500
Chief Allen estimates the damage TO the
building at about $50. The origin OF the
fire Is mystery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
Norti. seattle Residence Harmed.

4 one-and-a-h alf-story frame house.
owned by Charles Hempei and located at
the corner OF Temperance and Lee streets.
was burned yesterday morning between
: and I o'clock. entaiiing loss of about
ssse- There was no insurance. The de-
partFnent responded, but owing to the
long distance rendered no assistance.
An inctplent blake In NJ. l.. O'Rourxe's
house. at - Market street. yesterday
morning dia about SO damage, The fire
apparatus extinguished the fire. The
property was insured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
The Hayward Trial.

Minneapolis. March County Attorney
Frank Nye was ready TO begin his pre-
sentation of the Hayward case TO the
jury today but Judge Smith was not
ready TO have him. The Judge declared
that he was not willing TO jeopardiza the
life nor the health of Mr.. Nye and the
juror. Mr.. Meyer, and ne believed IL bet
ter to give both another days rest. Ac-
cordingly the case was continued until to-
morrow.