davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

HDE SALhs-.-roOm modern house first
class. close IN. elegant location: viii sell
on IohS Tune or monthly payments In
quire drug store corner Third and Rfadt
son streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
KIRBY-In Seattle. at Tenth and Weller
streets Saturday. July q iSG. Annie l..
daughter Of Henry J. Kirby. aged 2
months.
SHINN-Iu Kent. Wash. saturday. July
=. 1875 Robert K. Shlnn. aged - years. OF
Old axe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wANTED-The people of Seattle to know
that We are stfn paying 10.per cent. more
for secondhand household goods than
IS 70 G sns that sy i. sd G1 sSe
exchange you gold for your second hand
ton paid to all calls. Scatter & Holden.
Ilos. I'LL. ILLS Second street. corner
Spring.
wANTED-Highest cash price paid for
secondhand household goods. We will
exchange new furniture for second
ranges for secondhand stoves, new
Gold Coin stoves for second hand stoves,
new carpets for old Ca, carpets. ,,I arederick;
street.
WE GARRY nice line OF bird cages and
sell them lower than other dealers do.
We also carry bird seed at Zoe a pound:
cage cups, &c; bird bath tubs, sc: cage
springs sc: cage hooks, &c: don't forget
our granNeware. every piece warranted.
Coon Bros, 4oS Pike street.
WE WANT you to see our window ana
learn our prices on woodenware If you
want anything in this line now is the
time to invest; we are saving our GUS
toners money on every article pur-
chased in our store. Spelger & Hurlbut,
as Pike street.
WANTED-By the Metropolitan Garnet
Cleaning Company. feather beds and
pillows 10 renovate: made equivalent TO
new by steam and cold blast process.
Telephone Union As, p. o. Box 1851.
for my new fall stock. I will sell the
coming week laces. flowers, hats
trimmed and untrimmed. at less than
half price Elite, 800 Pike street
wtNTED-wa rrants: highest price paid
Tor state, King county general fund.
road, bridge and school warrants John
7. Agen, $50 and SO West street corner
Marion.
wANTBD--Househoid goods; don't throw
your goods away; see US before selling;
We pay more than any firm in Seattle
Miller Ryan. ~ and e2s Pike street
WANTED-To borrow s.. 500 for three or
five years Ito renew loanD on good real
estate: win paw per cent interest
). p II. Morris. go Madison street.
wANTED-Bankrupt stocks Of fur,,.ur.
stoves carpets. crockerv: snot cash a:
fair prices. Frederick. Nelson & Nm.
70. 1913 20 i22S Second street
wANTED-5oo secondhand cooking an,
heating stoves for Alaska: cash elurars
on hand; give Us caL Jennings e
Mitchell. s17 Third street
wANTED-Party who will take an iDter-
eSt In and then help TO develop gold
t'sttt li+tii'H FANtAA Is ~ - care Post
Intslligencer.
wANTED-Grain sacks: also old 3,o,
and me- ais. Will pay highest cash nrsce
Calm 4 Cohen, foot YeSler avenue Yes
le- dock.
We Buy all kinds or poultry. chscke,s
ducks. geese. etc. for cash Write ~
cali South Seattle Poultry Yard. So1iTh
Seattle.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for second
hand household goods. Seattle Oufrt-
ting Co. Ills TO iI-3 Frort street.
FOR RENT-Four rooms furnished. near
James street power house. Il s Tu~-
ng~, ~ Seccnd street
wANTED-To rent: a piano. mus De
cheap. Address Piano. care Post-Inte!-
llseG-tr.
WAN-FED-A psarp; must be cheap for
cash. Address Piano care Post-Intelli-
genceF.
wANTED-To buy fishing outfit. with
pants, etc. l. care Posi-Inte ell gencer.
NANTED-To buy for cash. good saloon
Address Saloon. POst-Inteiligencer.
WANTED-Anyth.ng everything second
hand Sixth and Pike Chaplin.
Our CHIEF. leading sc cigar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

wANTED-The people OF Seattle to know
for secondhand household goods than
any other firm In the city. Our object
is TO buy everything that Is sold In the
city for the next thirty days. We will
exchange you gold for your secondhand
goods. No trade talk. Prompt atten-
ton paid to all calls. Scatter & Holden
Iioe I'LL, 1113 Second street. corner
Spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

BEACON HILL SNAP-A nonresident
lnstructs us TO sell for cash lot 1e in
block ~. In McAlesrs addition; this Lon
Is SNl0 feet, on Fourteenth street
street graded, less than three-fOurths ~
mile from the Occidental square on
the Beacon Hin car hne, and IS SO stu
ated as to command an unobstrttcted
view OF the bay. city and Sound.
IMPROVED ACREAGE. SUBURBAN
what would be pieasanter to own than a
rev acres. improved. for a suburfa n
nomeP Two or three acres ready far
cultivation; three-room house ready TO
occupy; ABOUT 100 bearing fruit trees.
near rhe electric car line and Lake
Washington: good school ard store nesr
oy; giving al the pleasure of cftv life AZ
the suburban home for the business
man. Price, $50 cash
ON NINTH STREFTT-We offer a fur
sized gixl2h foot lot on Ninth street
norm OF Yesler avenue. for 81 SO cash
NEAR THE STATE UNIVERSITY 4
room cottage at Latona good locatfon.
yard all IN fruit trees and lawn. splendid
bargain price. $50
IN BROOKLYN-Three lots and a 7-roon,
mouse. all very accessible to the unfver-
sity' price, d.4e9 half oash: this property
Wlil make a good Investment
A DOUBLE GORNESR-YVe offer a sna~ia1
price on a double corner in BROOKLYN for
cash; this property is near the uri,,er
s.ty grounds and is OF extra value. price
S5Ta - HA'No'
JOHN AND TEMPER ANCE STRIP FITS
one OF the finest building corners in Sc
attic. splendid location. s0xl20 feet.
prize. 81 go. 49,
THE SEATTLE LAND COMPANY
ia Columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
SOCIETY NOTICES.

ARCANA LODGE. No. =. F. and A. NJ.
siated meetings. secona and fourth
Mondays os each month
A 6. GIBBS. Sec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

TIE following letters await advertisers
9. tbs off1ce:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN--FIfteen
acres of land, choice water front, az
Point White or Port Orchard narruws,
nearly all cleared; orchard in bearing;
grass; large barn, large chicken house
and yard: hog yards, etc, fenced In.
good steamboat landing with the place,
fine point for postofiice and store; par
ties wishing TO see the above property
take any of the following steamers for
Point White: General Candy, Delta.
Robinson or Hattie Hansen, or address
w. ii. Mock, Port Blakeley, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

WANTED-Highest cash price paid for
secondhand household goods. We will
exchange new furniture for second
hand furniture. new Majestic steel
ranges for secondhand stoves, new
Gold Coin stoves for second land stoves,
new carpets for old carpets. Frederick
Nelson & Munro. 1Zl3 to 1923 Second
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

WE WANT you TO see our window ana
learn our prices on woodenware. If you
want anything in this line now is the
time TO invest; We are saving our GUS
toners money on every article pur-
chased in our store. Spelger & Hurlbut
as Pike street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

WE CARRY nice line OF bird cages and
sell them lower than other dealers do
We also carry bird seed at Zoe pound
cage cups, &c; bird bath tubs, sc; cage
springs sc: cage hooks, &c: don't forget
our graniteware: every piece warranted.
Coon Bros 400 Pike street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
ADVERTISERS NOTICE.

Advertisers desiring display advertise
rleEts CHANGED foT the Sunday issue must
hand n copy by ! o'clock Saturday TO
insure change
POST TNTELLIGENCER co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

FOR SALE-160 acres. mile from salt
water and steamboat landing; price, II
per acre; terms.
FOR SALE-Corner, 60xI0, with 6-roo2
house, on ear line; both streets graded.
price. $3.50.
FOR SALE-Corner. 120xia0. one block
from feSler avenue. price, $500.
FOR SALE-is0xl02. corner; near new
university: price, $40.
II W WEST d Union Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

WANTED-Partner with about 500 to en-
gage in business that will return capt.
tai in three months. Address c. o. D..
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

ROOM AND BOARD for gentleman in
private family; center of city, no car
fare. Address c. V, Post-Intelligencer.
WANTED-Boarders; nicely furnished
room with board. 81 per week. 1870 Ninth
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

FOR RENT-Dwelling No. 1l04 Third
street: also improved ranch. Thomas
Lyle. Window and Mercer streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

Baltimore, July "a train of fourteen
empty passenger cars and a steam loco
motive was hauled through the Baltimore
e. Ohio's Belt Line tunnel By the big cleo
trio locomotive today. THIS was the lrst
train pulled through the long tunnel 81
electric power. The run was made in
seven minutes. as fast and with - much
ease as the electric locomotive had rEl
through alone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
FOR RENT-HOUsES.

FOR RENT-The rent money you pay
from month to month will Duy home
If you so wish. l have houses TO sell on
monthly payments, s. 10 $50; also. five
acres at Eagle harbor. in sight of Sc
attic, nicely improved, house, barn.
poultry house. over 100 fruit trees, boats
every day. $40: also % acres about u
miles from Seattle on railroad. good
house, well, about 800 fruit trees, $50;
also five acres, un.mproved, Lake Wash
ington, So. Why pay rent with these
opportunities before you? Robertson.
525 Bailey buil-ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. residence prop
erty: close In preferred. German-Ame
lean Investment & Guarantee Company,
Yesier building
WANTED-Half OF corner lot between
Seneca and jefferson Ninth and Broad
way. Address P. o. box $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

FOR RENT-Five-room nicely furnished
fat for two or three months to the right
party. Address 1888, Post-Intelligencer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-15
EQUALIZATION WORK.


The board OF equalization went into
regular session this morning at 10
O'Clock. Attachments VI so were made
to the following: Jane Stokes, widow;
Jaue n. Campbell, widow; Jos. Stall,
indigsnl; w. J. Woodbury., widow;
Ann PAIIen, iudlgent; Elizabeth Ire.
maynr, widow; Sophie FrAuzen,
widow; A. Jensen, widow; Peter
Hana6el, INDECENT; Isaac Meadows,
widow; Ann IL. MoGregor, widow;
Il. II. Hamilton, widow; Elizabeth
Hill ri oil, widow; Godfrey Leiuhgtd,
widow; EIw. Foster, INDECENT; EMS
GsinsiVtd, INDECENT; l.. &. Alexander,
widow; Rsigo HSwkin,; Fred h.
BTitt0b, INDECENT. Olner Attachments
were made NJ follUws: y. Co kr,
INDECENT. SiiO; Martha Cook, iudi.
cont, si.5b; wu. D. Ovens, INDECENT.
Si7O; Jane WhcA,lcy, widow, $3.50;
Karen Peterson, 81 80; Mary A. Brown,
widow, SiDO; Fanny Hunt, widow,
$40; LaIt LArsou, iudigeui, $3.50;
kruu G.. JOTgslsun, iuiIgruf, $50,
sarah l.. Harinm, iHuIg 1t, So; MARY
A, Il. Haslnm, lulisanI Is; Mary
Gillespie, WIDOW, s5sU; jonathan
Netdham, indigeuL S2GJ; Peter OAgu,
widow, siiJ; Andrew Boyle ntigrnt,
50. 20; H., IA. kahier eli a., widow, 81,
Chas. q. Walker, INDECENT, 81. Ia5
petitions Of the following were referred
to the RssessoE WIN, w. Harvey, 4,
r. Harvey squire 4. Harvey aud Salt
Lake CITY Ice company. Tue Gssess-
msnls Of the property OF the following
were reduced; 4. Houghton, $500;
Sarah HOughton, $500; VIM. J. Wood.
bury, $50; Reigo hawkins, 5000; IL.
gud Mary HUI, $1,000; &. CedatIIoIn,
$50, Newman. Mott Shoe company,
$500, Hannah Burnham. Improve.
menls stricken out; Edward II.
Mitchell, personal property stricken
Out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-15
TRAVELLERS NOTES,
Indian Troubles No Interference With
Yellowstone Tourists.
PREPARING FOR PIONEER DAY.
The Excursions TO the Lake Resorts
Pleasure, and Attractions for
the Twenty. fourih.

The pcdagogues who came In from
the Denver convention, and who arc
dcsirous Of going ~ the Yellowstone
National Park but were deferred from
purchasing tickets therefor 10 Colo
RADIO, owing 10 the reported Indian
troubles at JAckson's Hole basin, have
been treasured In this city that there
IL no danger Of their tcalps being sub
ioct TO this red man's TequisIlion, hence
goodly number have arranged here
10 proceed to tue park at once. The
story OF Indian difficulties was greatly
mEguinod, but this was not under.
stood at the time OF the frst dis.
patches, hence the nervousness. Now,
however, u 10 known that tho trouble
IL practically nil. In order to DO on
safe ground, however, tue Union Pa
cinc oillc.E telesraphed to learn tue
actual situation In tho park where
tourists would 20 to Wow tho most In.
tefestlng scenes, Aud last night TO.
ceived the following:
"No luIlau irolblo In the Yellow
stOuS park. The trouble spoken Of IL
Ia the JacksOn's Hole counlfy,l5O miles
from wheTb park tourists 10. Parties
going 10 the park via lusho Falls and
Beaver Cany on would not 20 within
10 miloa OF JRrkaon's Hole county on
the route. Mr.. BAsselt says there 10
nothing in the Indian scare"
This statement Is In accord with
news from other sources, that there IL
practically no trouble, The park tour
lsts, therefore, are fesling composed.
This week Garfield Beach has exCut.
sions M fulloNt; Ninstocnth ward
Tuesday, the lGgh, Tweuty.ilrst ward
Wednesday, l7th, and the Young Re.
cTulps band Of West Jordan Thursdsy,
lne 18th.
THIS notable excursion ofthe week 20
SRltals ~ on Wednesday next, the
18th, tho Relief Society outing.
The Salt Lake CITY railway rars arc
expected TO accommodates excursion
on Thursday next. Tue Sixth ward
Primary association will take tina.
route for day al Liberty PARK.
The IH6nIy'iOurth comes In next
week wiki low rates on all the rail-.
Nayg, In aud out Of the city. The
Scsndiuay'aus gO TO Garfield, while
sallair Ia the special object OF eIcur Z.
slOnists from north anu south, M well
as those from the city who desire few
delightful hours at tho pTandest and
most cJmmOdiOus pavilion al any
bathing resort la the world.
The visiting school teachers
will diminish in number gus T
today, but during the week small
parties Will continue 20 arrive. over
7lO have Uton brought 10 by tue Il. G..
W. already. There were four sections
Of the II. q. w. teScher' tain yestet.
day,
Bsck's Hot Springs arrangements
for a gala day ON tho pwenty-fOurth
are bong carried out on An extensive
scale. O, course this bicycle races are
tho CHIEF GtlTaoliOn, since crack riders
ffomCulOrado and California wi II make
a Iest OF tho msttle VI local bicyolals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-15
s.l,L.L. nsrchan,s Protest.

OMAHA, July l3.-Union Pacific re-
ceivors nTe receiving some emphatic
protests from Salt Lake merchants on
the new rates 10 Idaho aud Montana
from the Missouri river which the
Union Pacific will put into effect
Tuesday. The Salt Lake Jobbers com.
plain that tho new rates will freeze
them out OF Idaho ond Utah Territory
aud will lot in the Omaha and Chicago
iobbets. The iobbeTs say that the rats
made to salt Lake 10 also made to
thiTty-ieveD other TOWNSHIP Utah, and
that merchants tnore can purchase
direct from tho Omaha jobber. To
Idaho points on dry goods tho rate Is
:2.95, and to Salt Lake S2l6. This
shuts them out Of ldaaO to y great ex.
tent.
The iobben have called tue com.
pany's attention TO this. and thoy are
forming MI organization and protest.
Ing against the rates. They claim II
will make an annual difference to tao
Salt Lake jobbing trade OF 81 600, 900,
and that II will ruin their business.
Tho o. II. N n. has come to the
front with q new schedule Of rates for
the benefit " the eastern Oregon
farmers. The reductions are from
eastern Oregon 10 Portland, aud arc
sweeping IN character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-15

BERLIS, July l3.--PolitioAl sffAirs
will DO III csmatose state for the next
ak monthB, now that tho BundesraIh
ana ths PrussiEn dot have adjourned
alter an almost barren session. In the
meanwhile tue emperor " having n
good time iD Sweden, where King
Oscar anu his family took great pains
to signaliIs their friendship for the
German Emperor.
There was an impressive scene on
board the imperial yacht HohsuEol.
Tern on Tuesday last, when Kiug
Oscar babe farewell TO Emperor Wi.
liam. The yacht was iiiu ,aiuated by u
large number Of fairy electric lamps.
The monarohs, alter converting cor.
diAlly, walked TO the gAngway, with
King Oscar leaning upon Emperor
Williams shoulder. There was AN
RlcG.iOuaie irave.tAkluK,
The HoheuZ)llern next weok orulses
along the coat II Notrland, as far u.
BlspggHrd, aud from thonce Ru excur-
a.un to ludai ttlf viii DO made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-15
paeInc CabIe proIsci.

VIcToRIA, b. o., July l5.-Aus-
trslian papers received by tho MioVeIa
announce that tho premier OF Victoria
has oGblUd tho agent general Of that
colony ~ follows with regard to tue
Pacific cable scheme:
ImprSsb UPON ihe imperial govern.
munt tho extreme neeessiiy Of ,he
Pacific cable project ana urge su early
meeting Of tho Joint commission OF
representatives OF Iho imperial glvsru-
mput, Canada aud ths Australian
clionIss 10 arrange definite plan sub.
ject TO the approval OF the governments
intereateO, M stated by Santori Flom-
ing In his lotter OF January last to the
canadian minister OF traue and COM
merce. Secure all possible Information
40 TO construction d laying o.. the
cable aud endravOr to secure thu O.. :
operation OF other agents general.
In reply to THIS tho premier received
a cablegTam from Agent Gsneial
GILES stating that none OF the other
AGENTS Eererai lad rGcsiveu instruc,ion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-15

NEW YoMS, July l5.-A dispatch 10
the World iGOm LoudOn says.
The defeat Of sir William HArcourt
IL very likely 10 DO followed by that
Of three other leading memOuTs Of the
ROSebery cabinet. Herbert Asquith,
Campbell Bsnnermal anu John
Morley hold their seats by email ma
loritles, and all the present indications
are that close seats will 10 uniformly
oRtTled by the uniOnisls. 1t Ia the
English custom, wnen n party leader
10 beaten for some oOscuTo supporter
who has "A safe seat to offer Il TO ihs
defeated one. But this IL always u loss
Of prestige to the leader who IL repudi-
ated by his own constituency.
The labor candidates at Saturdays
elections, having no hope OF their own
success, cos. the liberals three seats. In
return, II Is likely that Kerr Hardie,
the labor champion In the HOuBe, will
DO defeated ny the abstsDlation or the
active hosIiiity OF the Irish voters IN his
constituency.
In Ireland tho situation IL deploT-
able. OF course theIe was the Rsa-
mond spllt TO begin with and now
Timothy Hoaly has fatally divided the
hcCartnyIle Iariy. Tho really pRiTl-
ollie iriah lgalsTa today are hopeless.
sexton, Iis Gblast OF lhem, certainly
will Retro Ia disgust. Redmond,
owing ~ Hssly's recent attack on hls
own assuCiatss, ID liteiy 10 capture two
seals in Corr next Wed neaday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-15
THE CITY'S GUESTS.
Teachers From all Parts Of The COu1.
Ivy Being Well Entertained.
VISIT The sALr LAKE SCHOOLS.
Many 20 Out to Sallair aud Garfield
Highly Pleased With What They
Were shown.

The members Of tho board OF oluca.
ton, city teachers nnd clt.z,ns In
general were exceedingly busy today
In extending courtesirs to the hun.
dreds Of pcdagogu,s who are now Wis.
iting salt Lake ~ a fitting aftermath
to tho great educational convention
which thoy attended at Denver las,
week.
a very large number Of the vloitors,
Of course, shifted about and took care OF
themselves, but not few accepted the
Invitation announced from the raber.
nacle pulpit yesterday by President
Dooly ui the board " education anu
gathered at the board rooms In
tue Joint city and county buili-
ing Mt . O'Clock this morning. They
were greatly delighted and surprised
Mt the size, beauty and massivcncss OF
the structure. From II they went to
the OquItrn, Lowell, wasatch aud
other 'cIool buildings aud would have
visited most Of tho others but for the
TACT that there was not sufficient time.
The teachers who visited tho schools
were divided into two parties erch
accompanied by numbers OF the board
nui pvtsOnH IN the service OF the board
as Instructors. The whole OF the fore.
noon was epcnt IN this manner and the
afternoon was given UP TO visiting
Sallait ami Garfield. The visitors
we're pfOiuto N their thanks aud eG-
ptcssions Of surprise, They said they
did not expect 10 see 20 many Interests
tug anu beautiful slghts; IN many fine
school buildings and evidences of
cuuoatlOna advancement. AZ one
brilliant little lady said, "Why this liz
o. good ~ anything We have ia the
East" "Anu" quickly supplemented
another Of the visitors, "muoh batter
tuau We have IN many parts"
One street car train load OF the
visitors. who took run out TO the
Warm Syringe, was temporarily
tskon In hand by DIR. Kingsbury and
other members Of the Utah University
faculty sud visited that building sud
also the laboratory aud lecture build
ing on Second North street. IL 10
estimated that there have been from
twelve 10 fifteen hundred educators
from abroad In this city the last few
days. Tonight will witness the de-
paIture Of great many Of them.
some will 40 10 the coast, others to
Yellowstone PARK, still others will
make a direct wheel about here for
h ONE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-15
CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS.
OflclRl Actions with Persons Accused
Of yarlUls Ollvns 5.

Hiram L.. NslsJu, OF this city, be.
lieyes 40 Ia going TO secure the return
u his bicycle AEd also secute the 90 L.
y,clion Of Ihe persOn who stale IL on
tho g7th OF June last. Mr.. Nsls1n's
wheel disappeared NJ that date, and he
heard nothing Of II until Saturday
when II was discovered Ia the plstes.
sion OF man name Henry Oweg,
on the road between Brigham City
and Logan. Complaint was made
ykinst Mr. owen, aud ho will be
Fought down to this city for preiimi,
curry hearing before u. 3. Comm II.
-i0ner PlEH. Tho thst occurred IA
t.iH city, aud II the accused did not
commit tao unlawful act, he will have
opportunity 70 explain tho transfer Of
the msshine 20 him, End thus discoyCr
Inc guilty party.
j. Is. sInowig IA lsnguishipg In the
puuitentiaTy, having been registered
there today ON comm, tmcut from U,
S, Commissioner Pratt. StineWig 10
Inc man arrested al SalIair on
Friday evening, Tor attempting 10
Inke Elizabeth A. nllps purse out ~
her pocket. lie failed to find 500
bail required VI him ON a charge OF At
tempting TO commit grand lstcsny,
aBd therefore Will have time To ponder
on some OF the disadvantages which
attend the piCkpoCkeps career
John Foslund, jailed on saturday
on tue charge OF ombg2z'lng some gold
duet ana Montana diamonds from
Henry Buhring, WIS having hls hear
ing before u. IS, Commissioner SOM
mtr this afternoon,
WIN. DilohhslI, accused Of obtaining
goods under falsu pguguuses, VIII have
an Inning In Judge Hommeid court al
lua, M. tomorrow, when ms pTlsecu'
non will oudeayog 10 prove gum OF the
onouse alleged.
Wm. Mnrihugh IL 10 clme up before
U. 6. CommlsIionsr S1mmeT and a
Jury OF ak At D O'CLOCK THIS afternoon