davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-05
SAVING THE GAINSBOROUGH.

it was some little time before another
attempt was made. This time the
movement was scarcely perceptible, but
the natives on the wreck felt it and
sent up a shout. A few minutes later
the vessel was in deep water, floating
like duck. She slippel two anchors
and a hawser, but these we're of little
consequence compared with the valu-
able vessel. They were given to the
Luka as prize and there is no doubt
they will be picked up.
The damage to the Gainsborough is
slight. Captains Ward and Galway
believe the only hole in her is in the
bow, just forward of her water-tight
compartment, and this fact made it
possible to save the vessel. When Cal
way boarded her he closed the sluice
opening from the hold into the COM
partment, and this prevented more
water coming into the hold. 1t was an
easy matter to pump the water out
SO long as the amount going into the
vessel was that which passed through
the hatches
Captain Ward stated last night that
the hole in the bow was the only Sc
rious injury to the ship. She bumped
on the rocks for a time, but not long
enough to do more than bend one or
two of her plates. The bulwarks on
the port side were washed away and
that on the starboard side was torn
away by Captain Wards instructions,
in order that the discharging of her
cargo might be facilitated.
When the vessel was brought into
railway wharf and anchored She was
making very little water, and it was
not deemed necessary to have the
pumps work except at intervals dur
ing the night Today she will be dock
ed and the 900 tons of coal in her hold
will be discharged. A diver will prob
ably go down this morning and ascer-
tain the extent of her injuries, and
when her cargo is removed the Gains
borough will be put on the marine rail-
way and repaired.
The Gainsborough is an iron bark,
built in London thirty years ago. Her
dimensions are: Length over all, 230
feet; gross tonnage, 1,039; net, 974.
When she went on the reef she was
in charge of Captain McPhail, who had
been master of her for the past twelve
years. Before abandoning his vessel he
consulted some of the most experienced
seamen at this port, and acting upon
their opinions he turned the wreck
over to the Marshal and it was sold a
day or two after at auction. There
were few bidders and it was knocked
down to Allen & Robinson for S1,825.
Marcus Colburn put in claim for
salvage, but it was not allowed.
1t is difficult to get the exact value
of the vessel, but it is variously esti-
mated at from fifteen to twenty thou
sand dollars. He saved cargo of 1,20O
tons of coal may be put down at &c.
900, and this will probably pay the ex-
pense of bringing her into port and
making all the repairs necessary on
the vessel. 1t is conceded by every one
that Allen & Robinson made good
buy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-05

Detective KAPPA and posse raided
a gambling joint on Maunakea street
last night and caught eleven natives
and one Chinaman indulging in the
game of Russian War. They will have
a hearing today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-05

THE SINGER received "a first awards
for sewing machines and embroidery
work at the Worlds Fair, Chicago, ILL.,,
being the largest number OF awards OBJ
tanned by any exhibitor, and more than
double the number given to all other
sewing machines. For sale, lease and
rent Repairing done. B. BERGER
SEN, 113 Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-05

G. r. Harrison, Practical Piano and
Organ Maker and Tuner, can furnish
best factory references. Orders left at
the Hawaiian News Co. will receive
prompt attention. All work guaranteed
to be the same as done in factory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-05

All kinds of SECOND HAND FURNI-
TURE sold cheap for cash at the Z l.,
corner Nuuanu and King streets.
If you want to sell out your furniture
in it's entirety, or for bargains, call at
the I K L, corner Nuuanu and King
afraetg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-05

City Carriage Company have removed
to the corner Of Fort and Merchant SITS.
Telephone No. 113. First-class carri-
ages at all hours. JOHN s. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-05
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

]. T. Lund, 617 Fort street, opposite
Club Stables, makes Brass Signs to
order. Nickel Plating Speciality. BIZ
cycles repaired and for sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-05

The Ke Au Hou arriving on Satur-
day morning brought down news of
the unexpected death of S. l.. Austin,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-05

The names of fourteen drunks Sat
urday night filed up the police batter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-05

In 1865 there was fire in constant
nople which destroyed 2,SOO builuinsS'
shops and bazaars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-05

Daily Advertiser IS cents a
month, delivered by carrier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-05
SUDDEN DEATH OR
JUDGE s. |. AUSTIN.
Expires at Waimea while on His
Way to Court.
END OF AN HONORED LIFE.

A Resident of the Islands for Nearly Twenty
Years-His Long Term as Judge-Respected
by all-Remains Sent to Hilo-Candidates
Mentioned for the Vacant Judgeship. Etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16
Political Pointers.

The Bryan Republicans will hold
primaries throughout tho city anu
equity tomorrow night.
George sttingi.llow will be urged rs
nominee Tor county coIL missioner on
the Democratic ticket.
This 10 Bryan aud 5ewsll day at
Snilalr aud large crowds have gone
cut to hear tho speeches for silver and
Democracy.
VIM. Balderston, former editor OF
the SAit Lake Iimes ani now ths pre-
siding genius VI the Boise Htatesmsn,
T. IN the city. His paper IL supporting
Mckinley. Personally he STANDS and
worAs for Bryan, sewall anu silver.
Tue announcement thst the name OF
Arthur SswRll o. Maine will DO taken
oil the Democratic ticket 81 the PARTY
candidate, Hni that Il. q. Watson, the
P0pulist nom nee, also viii Withdraw,
anu that Chiof Justice CLARK ot Norm
Carolina win be substituted for seWall
~ Brysn's ruu Mug mate, 10 attracting
special interest In local political circles.
Judge John W. Burton, chairman
OF the State Democratic executive
committee, has bee spoken OF nj
divers times tor the Office Of county
attorney. 10 the wrter Mr.. Burton
positively stated last evening that he
was not now and would not become a
candidate. His chaifmanship duties,
he sAid, would keep him constantly
busy during the campaign and to them
no proposed to devote himself sxo.u-
slveiy.
The Mckinley womans club held
a large auu interesting nesting at the
Theater last night The interior Of the
rheater was prettily decorated and
vocal ana band music aud ringing
speeches sttestsd tha success Of the
ladies who promoted tue movement.
Speeches were made ny George Il.
Cosllgan, Mrs. Fanny b. Stewart.
Ex-Governor Thomas, Judge &. w,
Bennett ana Hon. JOhn Henry Smith,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16
CARRIED A SPANISH SPY.
Tie LauIldl on Her List PllibusIeF-
ins Expedition.
no Attempted 10 wrlck tho vessel
nut raiisdion Account ot tho
uspidity of tho current

NEW YoRS, Sep. l6.-Tho Herald
thia morning publishes the following
special corro'p3ndoneo from Kingston,
Jamaica, September 0; All olrcum.
siaucts point 10 the fact that on her
last voyage tho steamer Laufada In
oluici among her crew a Spanish
agent ani spy. So far M Is known
here his Identity hae not been die.
covered. That the Lsufada carried a
niibusiering expedition 10 CUBA on
this trip stems 10 be beyond All doubt,
although there will probably be great
difficulty IN proving tbs TACT, Tor the
Spanish epy, who, u Is now well
known, was on board, will hardly care
10 reveal himself ia thc witness box.
IL the party IL known no action Will
b. taken against him aud he viii not
he disposed 10 carry out 10 the oni the
part he has toon plhyiug NJ a hired
spy. Tue explanation h simply that
this man attempted 10 wreck the vcn'
hut tnouli he appear 10 swear 60 the
informal on lac possessed regarding the
nlibutiering part OF tho voyage, lac
will have 10 face charge on this count
per oonlfa. IL his Identity hes really
boon atcetthlned no legn,ac,ion will be
taken against him, as that might beg
the question Ne 70 bis possible testimony
about the leading OF the biggest MI.
busloring expedition Of ,mpderu tlmca.
The ,iaclH Ia connection With the
Airnudinr ptsaruship 81 port Antonio.
no far as the HofAil'a correspondent
hns been able % ascertain, are m fol.
lowe. On ihe arrival OF the L,urada az
Pert AnttniO, gomB persons unknown
gave Information to tue customs Az.
lhoritira that she had btcu engaged In
iilibui,oting expedition, ann that
thvfo wns = lsfge quantity OF ri i,s a,ili
on board which had not been landed
which would b. put ashore ON this TO-
turn voyage. The ship was searched
beiore she proceeded 10 the outpotts TO
tako up her cargo OF fruit, but the arms
were not found. The informant there
upon fcoreily promised one Of tho Gus.
| tom on GERS that on tho vessels return
/ from the outpofia he would hnd nirabu
Of discovering tho secret rtcnstes Ia
which no was convinced Captain
| Nuiphu had co oenlei tho arms uince
they had left the vessel.
ON the uight OF the Let INSTANT AS the
/ Lalrhda was entering Port Antonio
| and the Lama was goiug out, tue two
yefpelH passing one another Ia tue deep
but intricate ohannel,the Lautnda had
20 verr to make way for thh' outward
houad chip. A. the critical moment
and with a strong current running, the
steering Reafllf the Laurada gave way.
Al that moment the probable ell ct
| OF the hreak down would have been
10 throw tue LaulRda RoroEs the
LamA's bows ava bring about COL.
iision that would have cont tho former
TO the bottom. As ~ happoued tho
euFtont wag moro rapid and the Lama
escaped and shprei on tho reef.
Captain Murphy made u cash de-
posit OF Ei1O to appear On the 2Dth
list. to AHswsr the charge of convey
ing conirahand OF war, ana was al'
| lowed TO aiil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16
rAnnANY coSrRoi.
differences In thr New York CenYsu
ton LAid aside.

Won hhib AAAhts
BUFFALO, N. ", Sept. .I5.-It looks
Ike state con vuntlnn tonight, aud
tho arrival OF the rammhny deltg zion
has done more 10 bring Ia Wow tho old
convention faces lhan any thing that
has happened. Daring the afternoon
there was every evidence OF Fiction,
but AZ the evening wore On,ovCry llght
couuovety that had arlteA was
tmoothed over, ana Il bee mo more
than ever evidence that the oUnveu.
ton was 10 be dominated by tue great
political organization rom New York.
From tho time MIR. Hinokioy arrived
lhs morning md announced that the
telsotious OF Elliott DaniOrth, the
New YurK member OF the Bryan nnd
stwall notification committee, tot slate
chairman, ami Frank 3. Campbell for
national committeeman, were iavora'
bio 10 Mi. Hin, until lats tonight, when
thIH news was coniiTmed, there had
been n COZ Il OF among tho asa mblei
delegates aud no1d OF gotiip that
led 40 TO the belief chat there would
beG fi.us friction. The tetull leads
the akrpiioal to alloge that the news.
psler differences heiwreh Soual0fn
HUI anu Murphy were concerted Tor n
purpose. md thht the whole tllair OF
Senator Iill staying away ami the
organization finally bowling 10 him In
the matter of selection OF slato panty
thuAll, WA for tho purpose OF ureeiv'
Ing tho rank aud dln Into the belief
that There WIS a dltl ateuce Of opini0n
~ 10 tho whole CONDUCT VI the CON
vacation.
Toe lloksl,as itFiand' collected today,
if' For governor, John Boyd Thatcher
ol Albany; li0utnnant puycTnor, u n.
ltaac Catiin u Bruokiyp; chairman OF
slate clmmlllee, wee MJor Jamyi
hlugklay, retired, former state IfeA'
sur, Elliott DRnior,h OF ShenauzI
county; Tor nsilonal oommidut man,
vice William r.. sheohad, resigned,
trmUT Sale Controller Frank Camp
bell OF hsthi Temporary ohRifmnnI
Thomas l., Giay VI New Cl,y; perma
nenl chalimau, ID. II. Rockwell Of
Chtmuug,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16
At THE SEAT Or VAR,
insurgents Destroying Valuable Farms
and Plantations.
Spanish saidisrs Dying OF sunsts 80
Plans FOR n Baioon-nebri
Leader Dead.

HAVANA, Sept l6,-Tho band OF.
Juan Goldado 10 reported TO have
burned the farms OF GalorA, Chiuoal
anu Tiraboque, on the canal and seven
settlements near Santiago do los
Nigas. The insurgents burned several
lnrma IN Havana province because this
owners refused 10 pay tho axes levied
by tho insurgents. Near Palls Ia
MatAnzas, the Insurgents have burned
tue tobacco plantations Of HefculanO
aud Espefnnzi, causing lots OF
100000. In tne last Tow days they
nave also burned large amount OF
property near Puerto Principe.
Several soluiers OF the battalion OF
Los NayAs guarding the troona at
JucarO, have diod from tunslroko.
Too npt 1000 soldiers oi tho rein.
iorcements recently arrived IRON
spain have arrived NJ Jucnro.
IL h reported from PAlos, Matnnzaa,
that In cons quence Of his ungoveTn-
able temper, ana his imm0defate
drinking, Insurgent Leader Cadorot
was abandoned by Roion several days
age.
The steamer SAuto Domingo arrived
nero lhht kntnhNiNE on uiAfu tWtnty
officers anu $50 eoluiers Of tho REIN
ioTcements from spain.
Yesterday the work Of transferring
the Toys from the asylum VI Boneii.
oonoia TO the stminary wap COM
munoed, while the girls were today
removed u the nuns convent In Santa
Clara. Tho sick SOLDIER arc being
moved to this nBylum Of BoneficonciR,
which has been arranged f0r hos
pial.
There IL report IN circulation that
Maxine Gomez has len ais camp AZ
dunsimas with Agramlnte, going IN
tho direction OF Santa Clare, % form n
junction with Msja ami Rodriguez In
SAnt Spirituy. IL 10 also reported that
RjdTiguez has afriysI In mat direc-
non.
PlAna for n balloon, which II Ia
claimed eau be lowered or raised nj
pleasure without tho use OF ballast,
have been offered 10 tie government
anu will DO examined by a commits
sion. The news 10 confirmed that the
tnturgents' leauer MoTclon, whose in
fiuencs In tue revolution has been
great, has died OF wOuadu received In
u aklrmish In MalRnEAs with Colonel
Molina.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16
Cannon Ward Reunion.

Tho good folk OF Cannon ward, this
city. youthful aud aged, will hsva u
limo Of rJolelng on Friday evening
next, poesrdlog 10 the program az.
ranged. The place Of assembling Is ut
tho Cannon school house, aud the hour
S O'Clock. All preparations are being
made for a thoroughly happy occasion,
In which every member Of the ward
can take part and rejoice. The even.
ing's exeIclsos are 10 coneist Of an OK.
collent program OF congo, Tecilations,
muse, ahOtt speeches, elc.; there will
DO An abundance Of relreshmente, con-
sisling Of food, fruits, melons, etc.; and
part Of the evenlus's entertainment
will be lawn party. The affair is
under tho supervision VI tho ward gu.
thoriIiss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16
TnE CONVENTION AZ nurrALc.
sham DsmoerarS Dsnnsd by hena;= .
thoiuns GrndS,

lurFALo, n. Y, sept. l8'-rh Q
fusion OF P0pulist and Democratic
parties OF the New York state IL an
important result OF the conference TO-.
day. For the active support OF the
ticket 10 he named by tht Dgmoofatie
state convention this Populleia will DO
given 1--WE representatives upon the
electoral ticket anu two CUngresimen.
The PopulislA INSERT that their union
with thp Democrats VIII result In
Bryan and Sowall carrying New York
by large majority.
At 1880 Chairman Hinekluy raped
tho convention 10 order. State Seua.
tor Thomas Il. Grady, temporary
chairman, addressed tho vonli1u
sayinl: "As loyal representatives Of
tho Dem cratic constituencies you
have assembled aga "A 10 declare yOur
faith In Drmscialiu principles, you
respect for Democratic authority aud
your confidence IN Dnmccrafic
success. In this rospee. yu uitisr
with some who were i1r many years
associated with ygu using, their proies.
sion OF Democracy - mack under
which 20 conceal tho purely selfish
character Of their political notione, and
VINO Hro now leaSue1 with your
opponents denouuciug Democratic
principles, oeiyiDg Democratic
authority and aiding IN 80
far AS they may to dee
Democratic candidates. IL Is n sham
Democracy which eubnlts TO tho will
OF this majority only whom no selfish
interest ~ affected OK hacrlnooi BY no
doing. ItisAtham democracy which
setl up the opinions Of "a lew ~ Gu
Titled TO control because Of the wealth
or culture or poligrtn OF those by
whom such Oplniuns art held. IL N y
sham democracy which has for It,
purpose tho uuuue enrichment OF q
mao who relies foT support upon what
his money oatns for him snd tho con-
sequent unjust imp0yetlahment Of -
oiliEen who deponIs upon what his
labor may Do able 90 earn. IL IL sham
dem ofaey which yo terday asked the
blmetAllic standard upon tbs single
condition Of international agreement,
and today ooniesaes that such deelstu.
ton was but subtefIugo with which
10 deceive those honestly iavlring such
standard and that NJ tho time its pur.
posa was 10 establish anu maintain the
supremacy Of gold"
Grady alluded ~ Governor MelSin-
ley ~ the "motlgaged candidate" anu
spurned tue allegation tnat the Chiea'
10 platform 10 a "dOclsration iay0ring
Iepu Jiatiou, riot and fuin."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16
pYNAsiIE PRorAuASDA.
Tynon and Ilearasy said TO BsionE
60 ~.


Iynen and ItearasY said 10 BeionE
60 H.
KANSAS CRY, Sept. l6.-Accord.
ing 10 a local paper tho arrest VI rynon
aud lSearnry. the dynamite cJnspira.
tors, IL n verification OF tho statements
uuuo years ago by Captain Thomas
Pbelan Of this city, tnst the two noted
prisoners were members OF nn irish
dynamite propag anda which had
hoA quarters 10 his country. Phelan
waa sue fTst man, II IL taij, TO men'
ton the unmo Of KeAruty ~ an &C.
tive dynamite fulminatof aud as j.
known lac nearly paid with his lilo
Tor giving out this Information, ana
the ca trgo that O'DOnoyau RJssa was
d traitor.
Captain Phelan who is broad.
swofdfman Of note, was at the TINS a
city uiiioiai IN kansss Guy. lie went
10 New York at the time oitht FeniRn
excitement anu finally TO Europe In
search VI information relative to tue
movement OF tbs men connected VITA
the plots then existing. Ho became
acquainted, with Keirney and 10 him
KvArney told Of his Intention 10 placs
an infernal machine on the Atlaplic
steamer Queen, tet 10 explode two
hours aftor the steamer should reach
Liverpool. Phtlan cOnfilrd the in-
iOmttion 10 tho Queen'a officials anu
later told OF the occurrences TO New
York paper anu implicated Rosa.
THIS Interview, the giving away OF
kearney's name and the implied
charge VI traitor against Rosa was
what caused Phelhn's attempted ns.
sassination In New York City later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16
cel,bralIon OF spnui,h nuIs.

NEW YORK, Sept. l6-A dispaloh
10 the Herald from Panama say:
Central American residents In the
iiihmus celebrated the 7b.h auniveI'
vary OF Independence Of bpAin'a rule
yesterday.
This delegates appointed by San Sal.
yador, Honduras aud Nicstagus met
~ Amupala 10 tntify tbs treaty Of
AmAphiA made some months hzO
~ Prctldent Guiiorfisk, Bonilla nni
Zelaya at thnt port. Too object OF tho
treaty In union Of the three republics
Into one, TO bs called Repubilca Mayer
dc Central America. Costa RloA ~ d
Guatemala refused 10 enter tho union.
The Hefald'a Correspondent In
ManaguA tplvgraphs that the cous,itu'
tionAl assembly has nominated Pfeal'
den, ZslAya ~ n candidate fnE tho pres.
dental term iiom 1895 10 1902.
The Hofald's oortttponcontin Quay.
nquil says that Alinto has PROMULGATED
q decree convoklng a convention 10
meet October o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16
DEPOSE The SULTAN.
nat Is tho CIy Of tho Young Turkish
Parry 10 C0nsianlin.ple.
SERIOUS lhounLc EXPECTED.
i'm n an, raly taken Gut inio lli'
Blatk Sea aud tr baby
DrOWned.

NEW YoRiS, Eeli. l6.-A dispatch
IN the Huraid Ron London IayE
Toe slanierd publishes dispatch
nom Cobsls ntinoplo saying that the
vsupz Turk pariy IL covering the city
With plae,ris incltlng tho people 10
sslbfono tho sultan. Stfioui trouble,
isaddod, Is C f,aln TO occur wlihin
a week. Turkish troop rhirl are
nightly departing Armonlano 10 the
black Sea, where, ., u beloved, they
are drowned.
The British residents, NJ the instance
si ,ho British embassy, hnvo tCic.
etaphed to Lord Salisbury, stating that
ihelf lives and property arc In danger.
the Fronoh residents have taken
dmilaf action. British anu French
fe,ia arc now near the mouth Of ihu
Dafdaue'lef.
FIaI Pashn, ono Of the euilan's
side DO camps, was questioned ~ ~
how long the forts hlong the DAT1a.
nelles could check the passage OF war
Ihipsand no replied that they could
sop lhtm 10 almost hhli an heur.
TROOPS FORciDLY pIsARMED.
BERLIN, sepi.l6.-A dispatch 10 tho
Frankfort Zeitung from Constantin0'
pic says Guard OF Turkish troops on
duly at Yiidiz Palace, comp5sci Of
four battniiouH OF Albnnlaut, wac
iotclbly d.aArmcd last evening In tho
piessnee OF large body Of itonrs anu
,.nfaraH pv Ave- ~ FaHEI bntalfIuUH
RuMoRs on ANOTHER ou1 nREAiS.
CONsrAETiNOPLE, Sept. 10 Owing
10 the Iugkish guyOtbme nt's commune
loation 10 the embassies Of thu powers
regarding the rum0fs Of another Ar
menian outbreak here, tho embassies
To-Day dol utrd tho foreign contulH 10
authorize the police to enter iofolgn
houses when necessary AMI arrest At
menlhns throwing bombs OF shooting
lhCfeffom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16

aua Sowali. IL appears int two sets
u resolutions have buon prepared Tor
rubmisailn ~ the convention. Tue
one witch Elliott DauiOfih has IN
charge IL eald 20 hrvs tue approval 81
Senators I'm AMI Nlfpny aui Chair.
miu JO1tl Of TIC National committee.
Jones, II 10 sail, II willing TO acospi a
qualiiiri enlorscrsunt Of the Chicago
conventions wurH. 40 thestbv The
nomination % gold utaulafd Demo.
cratic ticket oan te avoided.
Conrftf1man buiEor aud other radl'
col hiivorilos declare, however, that
there shall 10 no hali-hunr,cd ondoT1c.
mont IN tic party must be freed from
the domination OF those b okuig. Tho
atatTtilH is further made that tho tinte
otgnnlzaiinn viii be male up indepcn'
do o, those who took part In tue re.
volt at Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16
~" Road noid at AuoiIon.

CHICAGO, Sept. i0.-rho Alley I'll"
ROAD wuu suld o. auction today 10
Leslie Carer anu dsotgs Adamg,
representing the iifsl mortgage bond
hCldets nud txteualon bonnhlldefs OF
tire Protective company, respectively,
tho pflce bid being q hundie,l dollars
over the upset price ~ f4iDO0,uOO
Twenty -'our lots belonging o. tho road
were sUlI separately for 100000. Tue
plans u Tsofgahizati0n hrc expected 20
o. completed In tho near iuturc. IL ~
stated that electricity Will br tubstl-
iutrd Tor steam power. Attorney
EutmEn who tried In vain 10 get au
Injunction % stop the sails, gave noticu
that he would appeal from Judge 0io.
bons' decision denying the injunction.
Ho represents the holders OF QUO shares.