davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

There was runaway behind the
Flrst South street market 8.9ros about
3 O'Clock this Afternoon, Though It's
career was brief yet iu going few
rods II managed to almost wreck two
delivery wagons, tore O ret OF harness,
cut and bruised driver who was
thrown from one OF tho wagons, aud
raised row that quickly called 4 large
crowd together
a delivery outfit belonging to one Of
the market stores had yoon left un-
fastened, when something occurred TO
irighton the horsc, Tho animal
started on gallop iJf The oren'
Ing 90 tho stroll through
which Butcher HopwnftAA uelivety
wagon was coming at the limo. The
Hepworth boy tried hls uga. 10 get tie
wagon out Of the way, hut the time
allowed him was too Hnulii hs the run
away was within i've rods when he
saw IL. Ho got just tar enough for the
runaway to eaten the hlul wheel Of
tho vehicle. twisting the axle and
throwing tho boy out cutting anu
brushing bis face aud Juuhg hle arm.
Tho runaway animal l."n lhIeW the
wagon attached ~ it against lhe gate
way 10 tue yp.d, puTaa'y wItekinB
the vehicle. The hhfut 'heh gave
sway IN several places arI tue freed
| horse ran across ~ The Grant slablts
aud WAS caught
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

"ifo told mo be- had to pay . per cent
i1 sect the warrants Cashur.p
"Dii ho aay where hc got the money
from2n
ono, air."
utf you arc credited on the payroll
i1r November with three aud half
days Rud with having had SOLO, you
dl3 not work that timer"
Wiz Uss was confident that be drew
only three days' way. For December
hu was also discounted % per cont, HuI
be worked nineteen days lilo rec
ceivui only ~ in cash .Ur December
and q o warrant Harry Huyulb had
tll of niH wages lr groceries, j, T.,
C1hogu $40, auu 10 John Wool Dee
gave the warrant, the lat Ia settle
mont OF money that uu owed him,
"WhDtolj y4utopsy Harry huyuu-3n
Inquired SUluCImuu GelutI.
"WoIL" su,mlwiyoly replied tho
witness, "l hal 40 option. George
kilg1to paid him my bill, aud no also
paid Cuu0Yu."
"D d you tell Ni'g5ro 90 DO ,hal2"
"No, sif no did h without my c0u.
cent"
Wltuen calculated that three ami ID
h.l duyF pay wcru slili owing 90 hm.
Aukyd whether DE hal applied 90
| kilg0fo iuf 90, AM, Do aI, what uu said
he win. responded 30 was about
ten days ago shat ki.sDro told him uu
HuGI mos IrFn .t,f NUi that ue lait.
u.t.l "mi .at not u0w receive 10 OF
UII"
Joseph T.. 'lIr a youth, ,c,tlnoi
that be- brrtu HHJiIug 0u stale road
/ lu AUrl, 1884, plJu.uiuF, rcgapiug aud
hauling gravel iu November he
! l4IIrI "mstUualn down ifJm tue
| gfuauuT Boo phrl.y'H canyon,
"DD you over rrmgmugf hearing the
name % the company that ran that
] grusuuf9n
$50, .rn
"wiat was the material you hnt
hlu.tlg"
"lt3eE-.0mg 0iit was fine and homC
| cJauU, from ono NuI uut-i.ufth iuUhU,
| 90 Ouuuui half square, 70 was pat
Ou the center Iat, OF the -tats ROAD,
! All the material THAT / usu,yd Wal
/ uuHhcI,n
rur witness diI no. know the t0ta
amount hu was paid Tor hauling, tui
IruiHHys received bile iull nay lwhicI
was 900 H.uiU per tsul. lie got tul
from A, G., smlII aud there was POD
lime discounted. lie did not know
where Alr, SmoUI got the money it0u
Co pay MIN,
ATE O'clock the court took an OF
| I0utumuut tiil % BnIr ut which hou
40 witnesses loo waiting were dituuiu.
90 be- again iu attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28
lIOme From Britain.

a call wns made on tnu NEWS tOiay
by Elder VS., BRrnes,0i Kay sylllr,whu
returned Oh sunday from mission lu
Great Britain, lie lo.t home on De-
ugmbeT ., lSggiAu1 on arrival al Liver.
pp1l was assigned to the London con-
ference, wherein lnbyred fur mguIha
Hs was then transferred 10 tue BiI,
.uingham conference, remaining thogv
until his release. He enjoyed his mite
,Iunary Lahore, having been able {
deliver the Gospel message ~ many
people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

COLgguA, B. O., March ga con.
taiI9l Of IIImnn AMI untlrillmuu
D'a'gws mot last night. 10 ussem'
tluagJI the call OF "Ihu Forty"
llytmgul ret on loot by that number
dIIllman lglirrB With tho purpose "
liingu.Ing differences between white
Fsuald preventing a contest over the
ts1iI5u li delegates % the uuuaiitu-
N9lA convention m which tuu negro
vsuli boa factor Eighty five dele.
save lglTcsuutiug twuuty.eight ui
'llI.I'hye counties, were present.
Aulag tho lllmaniigs were Lieuttu.
ll'1Jyein0r rlmmrrman and Con-
s.nmal hcLautin, anu oi the opps-
nual t1'Hoyernors shepard anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

'''''F from tho Il, a. TN-rDusuI Ar
rested nu maduGascnr.
'.lAS hApDs, la,, March 2s.-EK-
" ?, Joltul iOhu l.. Waller, who
,lN! was Iul 0r,cl ~ hnyp been NJ
'9 .'.l tnl sentenced 10 twenty yeats
y, l,N.amtn, by the French In MHda-
~, las Ia Sister here, Mrs. Henry
"A.du' She received letter from
IN. .' ea,el February Ia which he
M, '''A'as OF hisartest or impuson.
Aemyi,
u,i luz FNuch have declared war in
tg, ..,,,,a' aud on that account i can.
h ~, Nh'u ! VIII be- h me. Hope 60
N,i,", yon on July itu II all goes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

Proceedings urfora Judge uhrtch nt q
special session ut court.

Proceedings urtuFs judge utrtrh nt
special stsstun uf tuurt.
Judge Bartch held special sofsion
% the Third district court loot evening
Tor the purpose Of hearing the Albert
Chhu0u contempt cast, IL was argued
ny Judge PuWru, rrpreaculaE the
defense, and County Attorney &. %.
WitIumJtc, representing thu county
court.
The c3mplaiut cile7 tu.t tho county
c9ur, DO bs.lrg So u C.mullluo oil lu-
yUttlsatluu lusEamluiug AH 90 thu die
bugsrmvut ut the funds OF salt Lake
county Tor the yCaIb 1858 auu 1893, aud
iu such examination uvrmul ~ uccrs'
saTy TO have the testimony ~ A. h.
CANON Ia reference % certain dis
uursrmculs. That q subpoena was duly
lfsurd aud served Which CahO1n neg
lcttrl aud refused aud sGill urglucts
AMI refuses 90 testify, wherefore au At
/ tncumuut ~ asked for
Judge Powers INST filed a dcmur.
TOR uud answer TO complaint, Counsel
! rAid tust while he would hic bulh, he
! iid not waive any TiRhis under tue
/ demurrer lie argued that Tie name
| "cuurt" applied 20 the county coutI
! Was "a mIsu0mtT, anu that IT, ChulTman
! -NI NNlANN OFT NNH ANANA lN"AkANh To-"
| Judge OF probate Cuutt-uur the mum-
uets thereof had the right 10 Issue any
| Judicial process, tho same attusiuu by
! tue county CLERK. Tho Judge aisl con.
] tended that the allowance OF tho nc.
! counts by the previous court was now
"a matter OF Tos Rdiu1icata, ami could
not be- roOpoue1 by IL successors. lie
denied that tie court hAl night 10
I'D "A FUH HHU
assuming authority 10 call In witnesses.
County Attorney Whittymnre said
the county court uid not pretend %
exercise judicial authority, uui was d
part " tho government claiming tue
tight 10 conduct Investigations such NJ
tuat la progress, aud II u was not lud.
cial, then thu contention VI counsel Uf
the other side that tho decision Of one
| county court was an UatUppel OF ai
| future Inquiry into the merits o.
claim anu binding upOn all 6uusrquu.
county courts, mus, tall 10 tho gruuuH
Hero, said NJ, WhiltrmOTc, was a cast
| be which the district court hat de-
CiIel that there were Illegal warrant
outstanding amounting 20 $4,000, an.
10, rs they desired Though Cahuuu
they we're prevented lt0m iuqIirIus
into these wartautr, then there was n
way u distinguishing between thosl
warrants that were tnpuzrl IN Ifsu.
end c1llusiJu, and tlgru Issued %
7 satisfaction OF honest Dlalalt Ihi
statute clothed tho county CuuI
with authority % conduct SUCH iuYns,
, cations, no urged, ana the more lg
that tho court uai received Itself into
committee that the pruls and publ
lad seen NJ to designate "a "l.uEpN
committee the court acting 600 ltd
J capacity was sh0rn oi nOGs VI itia
! thOrlty under the statute.
B Answering Judge Bnrtch, oouuel
stated that the investigation was up1
b | claims ami warrants that had bee
81 Issued through fraud auu clllusiou, u
{ | which it appeared that the very mcu
d befa of tue court Of 1898 aud 1894 wei
. involved, and Il was the uuly OF I'll
q | court ~ do H.
l. Tue case was submitted aud n
question taken under GIyissmeuL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28
ANormI.n ooLD nEronE.
rich ninc worLou la 10 Primitive way
hY tuulnuH

HrWuOHELLo, MrEp March 49,
q. T.. Wilson nnu Frank Miudleior two
young mining engineers from Penn
sylyaula, Irit here a fHw weeks ago Tor
tho NtQul Indian country on q proa'
,cUuug expedition. ML Middleton
hBs Just returned aud reports that they
discovered "a very rich gold miau that
was buinE worked Ia a primitive way
by the indiana. MI wilson objected
10 going when ordered 90 90 90 ~ tne
tuIiaus anu tney ScrOusly inluTod
MIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28
sbl1llas atnTray,r IIs,tIng,

GymBE %. r., March 2s.-RcgiE-
Ei4A A. NCdiuuis, aged IS, entered a
,uy5i mecllng ~ the 90 u" school
rll,t eight miles north last night
lirE Revolver and fred on Joseph
BulGJ, o mgffiei man, aguu 20
.al.cilg fatal wound. a fuud had
existed between thu men. MoGinuis
lIItlu that Bradford had been Init
Gale With biz wife from whom lao was
lI.Iell lhIau m1nlhn ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

CANAsEWdA, NY, Merch 25,--The
onufv business part Of this village aud
thirty UWoninya were burned tolny.
A atruug wilma was bllWiug, ana tie
village mad only the most primitive
means OF lighting tbs tlAmes. Not uu-
Oh uuptulal train arrived from HOrnells-
vile, with two companies Ot hremen,
was sue progress oI Ino hTo checked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28
NAM HOunERa
''A'Hl IN tho SAT-, uu, 1iuls nooty
secured.


No ~ w AHcio No., March gs.-Train
BIO Nhluh lJlt Poplar Bludd a.
W..ni,atu., iaal night WAC held up az
mile, ra,,l'ill', station about twenty
-'ss' Tho train VIVA I'M cbar5s M,
.g,i.u''o' Webb aud was pulled by
d ',.,.sI Mathis. As the train ncare'.
WiII,.sy slgl short distance uorth oil
t'i , ''',', VILE someons pulled the
ESQ t'. 1A1 'lu main came 10 halt.
lBJt-,,.l, ono OF whom had a raI
M, \ 'ellgi over his face, aud dc
f5.tI ,i 'lhas o.. some LlArk material.
uH. i 'I, llI'tt Et the polut ui rev0l.
gnu.. c s-'u''oHple Mo engine, mail huJ
MA I'y...'a' lIlm tho Train and cone
lssgr- INSURER MalIia 10 run a snort
,,5s,. D, " y lhe tracH with thsm. Tie
''@ Proceeded 10 the express
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

WEl SUPERIOR, Wis, March U.s.
Easl1teI ID Bury aud Conductor W.
" Iampbell, OF Eastern Minnesota
..li'Al were presented by the puT.
N1uoi tho Hincklcy llte olch with
.nA pointed stir gold metal la recog.
lA9h Of lhclr services in saving tho
WE OF hluCkluy when tnnt town
s g,sl lho eve OF destruction by forest
NE esl tmlyr I, 1894.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

ST LOUIS, March "a special 10 tho
POsLDhpaioh from sort Worth, TeXBe,
sANt3
"slhuFhter Kid" aud Saundera, two
leBpvNuUui Tor whose CuptuIe there
was "a heavy reward, were killed this
morning 4 by Deputy u. s.. Marshni
AullOuus, u the Cherokee Nation, In.
dian Tertiary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

COLuMHus, IND, March ga great
lItest are isIEglng IN Brown county,
The high wind OF three days has car
rlcd the lame8 over many hundreds Uf
acres aud tho carnage viii be great.
The homu and all buildings on the
farm OF Joasn Harding were burned AMI
the family mad narrow escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

BUuLIS, March gs.-Thr lgrgrfis
apyB the socialists huvr resolved 10 ."'
maud, when tho estimates comes up
Tor third .uAIIug thnt ihu Nula.'Hs
take action uIUu the ulspaIgN e.. a.i.
puf0r william sent 20 Bismarck when
iuiarmrI taHt the NyieuH'HH HHI Zee
fused Go congratulate B.smalsa yA his
birthday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28
Death Announcements.

LONDON, March -s.-Ile Dowager
Duchess OF Bucu.rugh Dc dead, aged
aigh,y-iJur.
Field Marshal Sir Patrick Grant,
governor VI Chelsea hUsplinl aud the
oldest officer In tho LuusA army, 10
dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

MACON, Mo-, March .S.-rhe Claf-
eucr bank, Ht Clarence, Shelby
county, was suspended by on A.
sigumrUt being made 10 W. ID. Grow,
poltmasluf nj Clarence. No report hus
yot been given Out by tbs Assignee, hut
close estimate makes the liabilities
5000 ana tle nominal asselo slightly
greater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

DOVER, Doh, March 2s.--Higgins's
people HpTgug q new candidate Tor
st.lator To-Day, DO Charles h. Richards,
OF Georgetown, but Addicb'a tlllowerr
o.st tue rcguIag quota ut v,tsH on both
ballots Wkyu, /. uuw seems the
breaon between these lacliOu8 10 6J
vide that 10 cannot bs hcaluI,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28
InnaI nnnrega nm nefenLel.

MAuisUE, Wis, March % Tho bill
Tor equal rulrsge was debated In the
senate Tor three hours last night and
thou laid on tho table by vote If rs 90
"a. Among tho bills passed by tho
assembly were those securing 10 NJ
gtccs ali tho rigBts Of white men In
hOtola and places Of Amusement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28
Twain Made One.

In the SAT- Lake Temple today
March IS, Hr. Joseph Horrup, OF tue
FlTst ward OF this cry, and Aliss Clara
Rumney, daughter Of George RumncJi
Ecu, were united in marriage. The
Young couple have host Of friends
VINO Join m wishiug them a NE Oi uu-
allowed happiness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28
,rautY nECoVLHED
,,,,,iar5 KiuE VINO was mobh'd ~
Indiana Log ialHturs'

iBdinua ogislH'ors'
I,u,yAuiIs, lud, March -s.-
u,re ID. King, the g1vetnOt's private
.,,,,ay, vino was Injured IN tue
igs.rstbsl occurred dutiug tue Cl0tiuE
b.8n ii tho leg'ulalufci March IL
Il. s,riNt bis office yesterday Tor the
M lime since thst night. Tie huu
,ims,i fteoyrfri. Ito expects 10 20
b '5fs ibr gnud Jury next Monday
nd s,,k 10 have indictments brought
adm, The memuUu who iofcibly de-
ansi BIN. Suits i1r damages are TO
b, brought tgalust various members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

NEW NOWS, March -'.-lho wind
to-day h nuTtlwustury uu4 Ia blowing
Bi miles au noun within seven miles
W the highest record made IN March,
1876.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28
wouLp.uu NAN Eonurus,
when uaudits IRLo detectives intn
thutr confidence

ANUNr AnhNNfANN
LounvILEE, l\yp March 2s.-Iho
inuile facts ui the attempted hold'up
OF tho q Iocn and Cfe'eout No. 3, near
Greenwood, yesterday morning., are
told special to tho Eu'HHg ioH o.
iollowi: The plot to holI up tine train
bad boon Matching Cor weeks, Inc
road and rAptUst authorities mauEgol
90 got "a detective Into tue CluuIvucu
OF the rOuuuTt, who 8layuu with them
until about . O'Clock, lhe tUln was
uu1nt tine Rendezvous u . O'Clock. The
local detective male uu excuse TO 10 10
Greenwood station, mile away, aud
get the crowd something 90 eat When
tur train Yul Isi into Greenwood d.
tuctives GaMu uui Eddy wugu
notified by Fraser, the local
detective, that tho game was ready.
Tho engineer was 10 give q special slt-
mol or whistle 10 tho trulu was halted
by the bandits. Promptly ON the dot
and sp0t, "a mile south ul Greenwood,
Ia the dark shadow Of tho tunnel cut
the signal came from iho engineer with
a shafp crack VI rryOlvuts, saluting 20
halt toe train. The wheels hal not
slopprl ere Griffin, Eddy aud Fraser
-pfnng from she tralu. Every one
fairly In sight went down uudur the
rapid fro OF the detectives, Tho rob-
brfs were no dazsd that their reply hru
WA Wild and ina few minutes all wab
over The tWo men were Jerry hUr'
row aud Frank Underwood, desperate
characters living la the vicinity. Tramp
MAtrin, tho thlfd man Hhoi WAS not
thought 10 have any connection with
! tue affair.
TWO DARSG VILLAINS.
ST. Louig, March gs.-Tho Caliior.
mia express On the Iron M1uuIsin rail-
| ROAD, which WAS held up by twO
| masked TouueFs, one milo this Hiuo OF
| w ilismsyille, MOp ~ midnight laHl
ulght, reached here this forenoon, SOW,
efal nlurs late. According 10 the
yrhlumsn, the h0ldup was one Of the
most darling siucu tho time OF the
! Jpsse James gang, Two men tluh
| complete possession Of tho Train. Ihuil
| anna consisted OF WiuChesteIa and
Culps rev0lyers. Conductor WeOl
said: "Ous OF the men covered m,
with gun aud ordered m'
10 throw up my handle lie
gmbbod my watch, ran his handl
down my pocket aud got 40 out ~
bad collected In threa. Ihey forced tht
engineer 80 run up tho tfaca ABOUT hal
nile with tho express car, aiter un
coupling IL fIum tue train' The mes
seugur was compelled % opon the small
suie az the poilt Of a pistol, nud whul
he could not 1pon tho larger safe, thel
| threatened 10 XIII him, llsy ran
Sucked mo LEGAL packages, but Mess0n
gcf Early thinks they got u0tliug O
value, as an tho money wac lO-kod II
the larger safe gt Poplar Biua. IhUl
work done, tho hignwaymuu get owe
tho fence anu made Tor tho woods"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

HOSE KoNu. March 25.-lIe Jap
lruaa Will u1munrI Iasu Oh Tao leland
on L.Lm--. L-mLLLLM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

(cou!musd On Fags s'VsJ
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-05-24
The Noted Physician.
North Yakima Argul

DR.. Darrin has had wonderful sue
cess in his treatment of diseases of all
natures, and his visits to North Yaki-
ma are alw iys hailed with delight by
many sufferers.
C.. V. Fowler. the well known pio-
neer, OF Yakima connty, is ready 10
testify to the skill OF the doctor. He
was cured OF deafness in the ear. and
also ileshy growth was removed from
the eye.
Jacob Seiber is a grateful father.
DIR. Darrin operated on his daughter
eye which has been crossed since she
was a child. 1t was quickly made
straight by the doctor.
The Argus reporter also interviewed
Mr. Chris Miller, proprietor of the
City Racket store. His little nine
year old daughter Gertie. had Il nm
ming sore on her chin, probably caused
by II decayed tooth. Many remedies
were applied, but the sore would rO,
neal. The child WAS taken to DR..
Darrin during his last visit here. At
the end OF one month it WAS complete
~ well. Mr.. Miller speaks very highly
of DIR. Darrin and does not understand
why more afflicted do not take advant-
age OF DIR. Darrin's skill.
One Of the Drs. Darrin is perma-
nently located as 912 Pacific avenue,
Tacoma, the other At Hotel Anterior,
North Yakima, Wn., until May 25th.
Consultation free and confidential.
All durable chronic or private disease,
a speciality. Hours 10 to 3 daily,
evenings to s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-05-24
STATE NEWS,

Walla Walla's public schools have
closed for the summer.
A shingle mill is 10 be erected at
Getchell, Snohomish county.
The last Spokane grand jury severe
ly condemned the present fee system.
The leaves of plum trees around
Puyallup are thickly overed with hop
lice.
A Skamokawa firm put So 600 straw
berry boxes on Portland steamer one
evening last week.
The Montesano creamery is now
running and is receiving about 1900
pounds of milk daily.
Fairhaven reports that the run of
steelhead salmon is at an end, and
that halibut are coming in slowly.
New Whatcom and Fairhaven have
contributed over $500 to the suffe rers
of the Blue Canyon mine explosion.
An inmate OF the Soldiers Home at
Orting alleges Encouragement OF the
institution, and demands an investiga-
ton.
The residence OF William Kirkendall,
two miles from SnOhomish, was with
all its contents, destroyed by fire last
Friday.
The Wilbur Monitor and Express
has changed hands. A party of ranch.
ers have control, a stock company be-
ing organized.
Daniel Bauman committed suicide
in Seattle, Monday by taking morphine
1t is thought that he was SnohOmistl
county farmer.
Experiments are being made at La
tona. near Seattle. for the purpose Of
extracting turpentine, fir balsam, etc.
from fir stumps.
Knee-breeches and boomers were
worn by about l20 Spokaneites, ac'
cording to sex, who pedaled out to 9
bicycle tea Tuesday.
1t is said that a recent experiment
with the black sand on Damon's point
showed that it contained dollars
worth of gold to the ton.
About 5000 of Chehalis county.
warrants that were called in last Feb
ruary, are still outstanding, although
they have ceased to draw interest.
1t appears that the building of the
Blaine, Lynden & NOoksack railaOaC
can be secured if the localities in
terested put up subsidy Of $4,000.
The second trial of William A. Viii
cox for the murder of Mrs. Fetting, nea
Seattle, September 4, 1898, began il
the superior court in Seattle, Monday
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-05-24

Custom House Business for April.
Following is a statement of the Gus
toms business OF the district of Puget
Sound for the month of April last:
vessels from
foreign ports, lis; tonnage, 60,O7S
Foreign vessels from foreign ports. %
tonnage, 12,I42. Total vessels, 143
tonnage, " ,22O.
Clearances-Americ vessels for
foreign ports, 100; tonnage, 69,159
Foreign vessels for foreign ports, 30
tonnage, 1882. Total vessels, $50
tonnage, S3,54l.
Total customs receipts, 1927 ,6l5.
Imports, total value, $l67 sol; duti-
able value, SEQ, OBS; free OF duty, $l07,-
1853.
Exports. total value, 1881 $50 wheat,
bushels, 1874. value, 1874: flour,
barrels. "a ,544; value, SOL, 1877 lumber
feet, II ,544 600, value. $l04 1862; shin
giles, number, 447,OO0, value, $67l
miscellaneous, value, $l39, 3G6.
Value of merchandise imported into
the district and transported to interior
ports without appraisement: Dutiable
$76.65S; free OF duty, So $50; total
xI99.50S.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-05-24

Articles for the following domestic
corporations have been filed in the
Office of the Secretary of State:
Black River and Waddell Creek I'm
provement Company, of Little Rock,
Thurston county; capital. $1,000, in
ten shares of 500 each; incorporators,
Frank Kotick, c. l.. Kotick; to do q
logging business on Black river.
The Purdy Mill Company, OF Ia
coma; capital $4,000, in 100 shares
of 800 each; incorporators, c. S. Bar
low, Benjamin Barlow. Frank X.
Wright; to do logging and lumber
business.
Columbia Lodge of the Finnish
Temperance Society, of Ilwaco.
Gold Coin Mining and Milling Com
pany, of Tacoma; capital, 81, 100000
in 600 900 shares OF ~ each; incorpo-
rators, l.. U. Loomis, l.. l.. Newton,
f. G. Stewart, +. L. Shefner, Ralph
Metcalf; to do general mining and
milling business.
West & Slade Mill Company, of
Aberdeen; capital, $4,000, in 500
shares OF 800 each; incorpOrators, A.
j. West, 5. f. Slade; to engage in a
lumber business.