davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13

The sea serpent caught at Hood canal
was bought by Gilbert Girard. Now on
exhibition on Second street. near Column
hia, today only. as Mr.. Girard win leave
for the East with the serpent Sunday
Morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13

\ woman hicycii@t's Narrow Escape.
last evening aeest ? e'slc1k a vcarx
lady. wAass name eo@ls not D. as~~~s sss,ss
carae Gown Seccna axenus O. a Hsrvcts a.
= far rNse % xrsed Sac uversuraes h@-
wheel as s4e was ercsS3nx TIE James ssraet
szsss track. ara n zsaz1ant car q tas.s
Ire xss arez her. Ths rrzEsxa&n "a rst
Sc her. sn1 = was a miracle kAAt tAe
SSsax lazy w2s snas.s9 % &vaaa zseefsnx
wisA waAt nlgat hAvs Seea q gAszl acct
4a~F
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13
THE GRANT STREET BRIDGE.
A Petition for the Improvement OF the
south Roadway.

A petition was iie6 yesterday afternoon.
signed by long hss OF manufacturers.
farmers and residents generally, for the
repair OF certain parts OF Grant street. rep
resented 20 bs IN an Almost impossible con-
astfon.
The residents south Of the city who are
compelled 20 u~e the street and the bridge
have Tor months complained OF the thor
ouxhfare, and yesterday the protest at Its
condition took practical form IN the pc
tltion. Nothing was heard OF directly from
blcyclists IN the petition. although the road
has been popular run when the weather
was dry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13

A large trunk marked William Dou3Ing.
Fremont hotel was found late last night
by OFFICER Thompson at the foot OF Mad
ison street The people az Fremont knew
nothing of the trunk. which is now at
police headquarters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13
Patr-settsrn 80 I.loa-nru-

I-as rAtSs & patriotism an. rsszss~~
both lead 20 ire doors % sAe Seattle The
sfef tcnsEhL shsrs ~sotAx-s XII %
Fiyra For ,as seasas g sss array pazs
essf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13

Springa $50 20 Doc each: fine dressed
fowls, Ito per pound. at the Fulton Mar
ket foday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13

You positively avoid dust BY using Great
Northern railway and their magnificent
steamers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13
Trail Creek.

Profit ~ the experiences 0f many OF gpo-
kaneh cslkyens~4Set IN on tn@ ground ffeor.
hes waaE the R1sszard Miner nas 70 say ~
fhe High ore property IL IA ngm apparent
since tAA spo~ has gone on fhaf the High
ore eaRrana q EtrstGa af tire Jumbo ledge.
TIE Htgn Ore comes dgxn ln N-ahApn b@~
k~w#u me Jumbo AMI the Nevada The
Jwrh1 lsGEs runs across the lower portion
az fEe BsEn Ore angie say ies or I'D fest
OK vs.. enough 20 maAa the siE1A ion there
a very interesting one. TIE natural dsg,
az tAe ledge being e. the birth, Il wlIl 70
further Nad further fand spread cat Mks
. fan ga i xeesD iato TOE High Ore greaEsd.
TaS RET gesait OF fna sIt9atf9u i that
fSars = a god chance for the High ore
% catch 3 htx And valuable ore chute In
fhr angie whlfA wedges down batxeen tho
Jun 30 ard tae Nsvs9s The Hswa Ore
s>e1ssls Wiz bxgln wsFk Immediately.
a fsw blocks ~ treasury SHARES fer sale
tn sns abSge COMPANY far 10 cznss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13
A strange Trunk.

z. Z. Game. building material AIRING
ton dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13

Whacom. 4.
appreciation OF
skee IN a
o 8
IS
mind the
G
equal by
a I
the other A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13

Do~sEy q srEwAEr. Uaasrtakssx-
~ Pzrferx. corner Of Third asa Cetus,-
bis streets. Seattle. W z.haaxsen- xslo
b sEs No. H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13
JAS. Z. HAYDEN, JR.,

Nlnss and Stock. Hosrn = s4s. Deposit.
Angla-Amerfcan n lniaE CO. spezans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13
Mitchell, Lewis & Stayer Co.,

AUTHORIZED osT-INTfIGENcER TO GIVE
BICYCLES MOST POPULAR SALESMAN
SHOWN SALESMAN
HIGHEST NUMBER VOTES WILL RECEIVE TIIs
FINE WHEEL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04
SPORTING.

In the first three games in which Wilder
of Bristol pitched for the Pawtucket club
in the New England league 20 hits were
made off him and his opponents secured
only seven runs, four earned.
The Bellows Falls team won a game
from Keene last week Thursday, s to g..
Bellows Falls was strengthened by AL
drich, McAllister, Shea and Lynch, who
have been playing at Vergennes, and by
Reynolds of Claremont.
Fred E. Devlin of Pawtucket, r. l., a
bicyclist who has won many prizes this
year and who is at Springfield this week,
is remembered as a visitor here several
years ago when his uncle, James Dough-
erty, was local barber. Devlin holds
the Rhode Island state record of SO sec
onds for the half mile.
King Bird was distanced in the 2:24
pacing race at Waterbury, Conn, Wednes-
day. Chas. Miners new trotter, Cheerful
Alsy, won second yesterday in the free for
all. Cheerful Alsy took the first and third
heats, and was second in the second, fourth
and fifth, the winner being H. J. Rock
well, PIP. The slowest heat was 2:19 IA,
and in the third heat Cheerful Alsy did the
mile ia 2:16 IL, lowering the track record.
The secretary of the St. Louis club is
quoted as follows by paper of that city:
"You can state officially that Dowd will
captain and manage the Browns next sea-
son. Won der Abe has so decided. He is
more than pleased by the ability Dowd
showed when he took the club from Roger
Conner. They had just lost 10 straight
games against weak teams. Dowd made
them win eight oct of ten against the best
clubs in the league"
Charles B. Ballard of White River juno
tion has bought the bay gelding, Robert B.
of j. r. Blumenthal of Hartford, Conn.
This gelding has a track record of 2:12,
and recently at Glens Falls, n. Y, went to
the half-mile pole in 1902. The veteran,
Charles Taylor, who has been with Will
liam Ballard since the first year of the war,
will have this new gelding in his charge
Robert B. is but six years old and yet Won
eight races out of nine in 1894 and five
races out of eight in 1895.
Nat Butler, the bcyclist who has sc
many friends in Bratteboro and Hinsdale
was thrown in the trial heats of the races
at Springfield Tuesday and sustained a
broken collar bone. The honors of the
Springfield meet we're divided between
Tom Butler, who won the two principa
races the first day, and Tom Cooper, who
was to the front twice yesterday. G. G
Ingraham, the Illinois wonder, A. M. Cur
tbs of Meriden and Z. M. Blake OF Keen6
| each won two of the amateur races. Lud
wig won first in one race, but was disqual
| fed. After the races yesterday Parsons
the Australian, rode a half mile paced IL
! 81 1-5 seconds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04
PERSONAL.

Mrs: G. d. Mcclure is living at Enos
Whites.
Miss Grace f. Temple is visiting Mrs.
l. o. p. Smith,
X. c. Cressey is quite ill this week with
heart trouble.
Mrs. Edwin Earle of Chicago is visiting
at I. j. b. Cudworth's.
Mrs. Albert Watkins and son Carl are
visiting at G. d. Odels.
Miss Lenna Thomas has returned from
visit in Cambridge, Mass.
Clarabel Eddy of Somerville, Mass, is
visiting with Mrs. A. A. Stearns.
Mrs. NJ. billing of New York city is a
guest at Mrs. George Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Carey are visit
ing Mrs. Carey's father in Newport.
Mrs. S. S. Penney of Boston is visiting
at w. II. Adams's on Washington street.
Rolin Dewitt left Tuesday for Glens
Falls, n. Y. He is to teach school near
there
Mrs. N. Cressy of Hartford, Conn, is
spending some time with her mother, Mrs.
P. Starr.
Mrs. Buckingham of Brooklyn, n. Y,
came Monday for visit with her sister,
Miss Hyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carey of Newport,
this state, have called on Brattleboro friends
this week.
Miss Lillian Moore has returned to Cam
den, n. j., after a visit of several weeks at
e. E. Flagg's.
Mrs. E. P. White of Chicago, formerly
of Brattleboro, is visiting at her brother-in-
laws, j. F. Whites.
Mrs. S. G. Burpee and son, j. G., leave
today for a trip to Saratoga, Morah and
Lewis in New York state.
Miss Maud Berchnell, who has been
visiting II. E. Hunter on Elliot street, re-
turned yesterday to her home in Jersey
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Worden of Brooklyn,
n. Y, and Miss Mary Platts of Wakefield,
Mass, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
| Platts.
Misses Inez and Mabel Robbins, who
have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. j. K.
Parker, for two weeks, have returned to
their home in Somerville, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Boardman of Bos-
ton have been the guests of Col. and Mrs.
Haskins for the past two weeks. Mr..
Boardman is prominent lawyer in Bos-
ton, has been a member of the state SEN
ate, and for six years was chairman of the
city board of health. Forty-six years ago
he was the principal of Melrose academy
at West Brattleboro and numbered among
his pupils were men like T. J. B. Cud-
worth, Horace Haskins, c. n. Davenport,
W. W. Lynde, and others who became
prominent in the affairs of this county,
Mr.. Boardman is lifelong Democrat who
will vote for Mckinley.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04
CHEspBRFIELp. N. Fl.

Lucius Thatcher has been confined to
his bed for several days, but is recovering.
Miss Minnie Cressy has returned from
York Beach, Maine. Her sister, Miss
Florence, is at home for a weeks vacation.
The camp meetings at Lake Spofford
closed Sunday evening. Holiness meet
ings are being held every afternoon and
evening of this week at the Methodist
church.
School at No. 8 began Monday with
Miss Lena Smith as teacher. The Other
schools in town will commence Sept. I
Miss Mara Laws of Chester, VT, will teach
at the Centre.
The ladies of the Congregational society
held ten-cent supper at the home of Mrs
Mary d. Smith, near Lake Spofford Wed
nesday evening, Stagedriver Harry Pierce
carrying load in his large coach, while
many others went in single and double
carriages.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04
VICINITY GLRANINGs

The annual fair of the Springfield Agrl-
cultural society has been postponed from
Sept. so to Oct. CT. This is done so that
the electric railroad will be completed from
Springfield to Charlestown, N. H., before
the fair. The amount offered in purses
for trotting and pacing is $4S5. The pre-
MUM list has been revised and the pre-
miums are larger than ever. George E.
Arms of Springfield, the secretary, will
send premium lists or entry blanks upon
application.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04
Marriagfs.

In Nottingham, Aug. %, by Hon. Fl. B. Ballou,
Edward Wheeler and Miss Emma Dexter
In East Dover, Sept .. by Rev. &. S Sherman.
Frank L. Gould and Mary l.. Randall. both of
East Dover.
In Mortified, Sept ,, by Dr. c. l. Scofeld, as.
sisted by D. l. Moody, Maud c. Philips and sam.
uel + Walker.
In Brattleboro. Sept 2, by Rev. L. D. Temple,
Stephen J. Mccall and Miss lillian p Butler both
of Brattleboro
In Brattleboro, Aug %, by Rev. A. j. Hough,
Lorenzo D. Franklin, and Maudo j. Carpenter,
both of Guilford
In Saxtons River September /. by Rev. Geo F.
Chaplin, Joseph p Sleeper and Miss Eva 4.
Burnham, both of Putney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04
NEWFA f.
A Beautiful Young Life GONE out.


A life beautiful in outward form, gentle spirit
and frmness Of character, frank and gracious
manners, and an ambition to acquire broad cult
walton OF mind, has just passed away from us
without the narrowing remembrance Of much
bodily pain. Ruth Warren, daughter OF Mrs.
Sophia Warren and the late Albert T. Warren.
was born Oct. -, 1874 Her childhood was spent
here till at the age of - she went to Boston to be
educated. From that time she has resided with
her uncle, II. G. Warren. except in her vac atoms
which were spent at her mothers. After taking
post graduate study in the public schools she was
eager to pursue a Boston Normal course. al.
though her health seemed broken by tuberculosis.
This desire was partly attained when further ILL.,
ness appeared last spring and she soon came to
her home here, having her aunt, Mrs. IL. &. War
rem, In attendance upon her TO the close Of life.
With the consumptives tenacious hope she kept
up cheerfulness and courage to the end. taking
carriage drives until about two weeks ago, and
since then being brought down stairs to enjoy her
hammock. She was indeed a child beloved wher-
ever known. She used TO wonder in Boston how
they all. from bakers boy TO city Official new
her name, why so many anxious Inquiries came
for Ruth"
The bereaved mother and brother, the uncle
and aunt, to whom she was scarcely less than a
daughter and all who sticken by this loss,
have heartfelt sympathy from many
The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock, There was a profusiOn OF beautiful
flowers Miss Gregg Of Brattleboro sang with
exceeding sweetness and comfort Prof. RUSSELL :
address was brief, tender, rarely comforting, and
finished in style. It dwelt upon the enigma Of
life as viewed alone from the standpoint OF with.
held earthly completeness, and applied as the
sane revelation the words Of Jesus concerning
Immortality.
Girl friends Of Ruth lined her grave with sweet
peas her fayorite flower.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04
Deaths.

In Jamaica, August 81. Lorenzo johnson. p.
In Guiford, sept ,, Guy, youngest son Of Creon
l.. Miner. T.
In Marlboro, Aug. q, Betsey E, wife of II. J.
Bellows, 20.
In Leyden Mass, Aug - Phebie w wife Of
II II Newton. o.
In Marlboro Aug. %, Betsey E. Hadley, wife Of
HoratiO j. Bellows. 20.
In Jamaica, Sept 3. Rachel Mildred. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Win Phelps, d months
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04
Westminster,s Vote.

Tuesdays election in Westminster was a
surprise so far as town representative was
concerned. A. P. Ranney, the caucus
nominee, received 1913 votes, and J. Hunt
Clarke, Independent, received 1877; Walter
G.. Harlow, Democratic, IL votes. The
vote for governor stood: Grout, 275; jack
son, 20; Battell, 8; Whittemore, 1.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04
Upholstery.

GOFAS, Lounges, Easy Chairs. etc, upholstered
- and repaired. Old hair mattresses cleansed
and renovated good as new. Window curtains
put up and old furniture repaired and vanished.
Your orders will receive prompt attention.
FOR SALE-1 seven octave piano, made by
Guns i chamber earth closet / essolene cook
stove, invalid reclining chair, lounge, etc.
80 G. b. KIRWAN, South Main Street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04
w.H. Goodnow has returned to Boston.

WI Goodnow has returned to Boston.
D. A. Mullett of Togus Soldiers Home is max
ing his second annual visit, including the veter-
ans reunion AT Jamaica,
The Homeland circle elected Mrs. W. T. Bruce
delegate TO the county missionary meeting of
next week in Marlboro. Good for little Marlboro
that il is not afraid TO entertain second county
meeting within three weeks.
There were cast at the town meeting on Tues
day 1876 Republican and 81 Democratic votes.
The number of names on the check list was 2s7
+. A Welman made provision TO carry 20 voters,
il necessary, with his pair of horses.
Many former attendants at the county fair
will remember exhibitions of famous oxen by
John Nichols, then of Townshend, and how he
turned to financial account his remarkable eX-
hibits. A Newfane visitor at Herkmer county
fair, n. Y. reports that Mr., Nichols exhibited a
pair of back and white oxen there that weighed
$500 pounds, taking in exhibit fees $40 on the
first day and probably as much on the second day
Of the fair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04
GRANGE NEWS.

A meeting of Protective grange will be
held on Wednesday evening, Sept. 8, when
the program prepared for last Wednesday
evening will be given.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04
Births.

In Millington, Mass. Sept. l. a son to William L.
and Ola A Newton.
In Newfane, Aug. 20, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Holland.
In Williamsville, Aug q, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs Ira NJ. Ingram.
In Brookline, Aug. y, a son, Fred Eaton, to Mr..
and Mrs F. O. Mortified, and grandson to W. s.
Eaton of Grafton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16

PITTsnURG, Pa, July ia heavy
storm tonight when was practically
cloudbunt, did great damage
throughout this city Hud Allegheny.
Estimates made fTuIn tho reports COM
ing In from outlying PORTIONS MITIGATE
loss OF 100000. All street car lines
have been stopped. At Forly-eighth
street water 10 In tho second story OF
the hOuIes, caused by the bursting OF "a
large sewer. Part OF Allegheny ceme-
terry wall has boon washed away and
nearly two miles of tho CitizAnS street
railway torn up. Tons OF earth and
stone have been wasuei onto the Flf,n
Avenue and Duqutsue Traction COM
puuy's limo ut Soho, The tewers IA
Butcher Run ami Woods Run In
Allegheny are reported as having
given away, ilooting those sections.
No loss vi lllo ~ yet mas been reported.
The weather bureau officials Tun0Tt
liz inches Of rainfall dnnng the fifty
mInutUs the storm lasted, one inGh Of
this amount falling Ia tho first twenty
minutes OF the storm, The storm oOm-
ing sO early IN tue evening double q
saved many lives, as very low people
had retired 10 bed. Many narrow Us.
Capus aTe reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16

OF Klnsas. They we've ready to rally
TO any STANDARD that would give them
a glimpse Of free ION aud a promise u
better timua.
"Fr0m them | vent 10 the smaller
mercantile class. | found them Of the
same mind, but nfraid u say 20, be-
cause The moment they showed their
hand thcy know their stores would be
closed by the autoctats ftcm whom
they obtalned credit.
81 went 10 the organization know n
as the Young Democracy, which pOlled
1000 votes In the last election, nnd /
laid our cause before them. Tammsny
was trying to crush them. They cav
their opportunity and assured me they
would act Independently Of Wall street
domination. 10 was under their aus
picus and tina, OF the silver organize.
ton composed OF oil elements that |
got az thu meeting iof Senator Tillmau
at Cooper Union.
"Ihtfo IL not n state In the East
In which Bryan has mot good hight
ing chance, and there must be no nos
itnncy In waging tue war there. lilo
viii be met by volunteers oil along 'ho
lIne.D
Ex.Aiiorney General W. II.
Biandish OF Grand Forks, n. d., chair.
man Of the silver party OF his state, Is
here 10 attend tho convention Of his
party, lie eaid! 81 am quite sure
Bryan VIII carry North Dakoia,
whether hu II indofsed by the st. Louis
convention or not. The people Out
there read and think Tor themselves,
anu they are out 10 win"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16
LET TIE mEArnEN RACE.
THE East No Longer nictaiinE Terms
to the country.

The East No Longer nictatiuz Terms
to the country.
OsfAnA, July l6.-Thc world.Herald,
Hon. w. J. Bfyau's personal organ, Of
which ne Ia editor, tonight says odi.
tofially, under tue head "Let the
Heather Ragt'"
Win the exception Of the New
York Journal. the Mercury aud tue
New York News, the Democratic
press OF New York bolts tho Democratic
ticket.
IL IL followed by various large and
small papers In otner towns OF New
York ami New England.
Possibly these Eastern newspapers
may imagine that thor action " oil
lasge political Significance and i'm
portance.
They are In error.
A President Of the United BtateB can
DO elected this year without tbs aid or
consent OF the Eastern states, which
have In the past dictated nominations
and awhyed elections.
Every time goldbug Democrat
geos TO Mckinley In New York no
pavos the way for two silver RcIubli.
cans TO come to Bryan Ia the West
Every time free silver Democratic
paper In Now YORK repudiates the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16
wIl coIn mere sII,.r nnlInr,.

WAaHINGTON, July l5.-Owing TO
the TACT that tho amount of silver
dollars In the treasury available for the
redemption OF treasury notes has be.
come reduced TO sl0,B59, 5s2, anu Will
DO further reduced by redemption
during the month, the coinage OF
silver dollars by tho minis will DO In.
creased from Ono AMI One-half million
dollars 10 three million dollars per
month from tho frat OF August.
On the let Vt March, 1883, the treas.
ury held 90,S9O,i0l standard silver
dollars for the redemption OF treasury
notes ISSUED under tue act Of July IA,
1890. Since the LIST OF March, 1898,
the ooinage ~ silver dollars has aggte.
gated sll,9s3,056. o. this sum, how.
ever, s2,8ll ,617 was profits or neigui.
orage, which leaves SO,0n ,3Tg fur ths
redemption OF treasury nOies. Tho
amount OF treasury notice redeemed In
oliver dollars cancelled from Novem.
Der l, 1898, 10 July IL, 1896, wRa S2s,.
i02,.5S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16

TOPEKA, Kan, July l5.-that r5r.
ton Of the Kantas Prohibition Tariy
Rnihgonistic TO the faction headed by
cx.Goverbor John T.. b. John, mot Ia
state convention today 10 ncnlrn'c
presidential eleotorB ana ttato ticket,
and to select a now siato ceutrai COM
mltiuc. Tho convention " allied TO
tue National Prohibition party which
Teccntly nominated Joshua LUv0Tiug
Of Baltimore tor PRECEDENT.
Permanent chairman Mont vii.
liams, in tho course OF sons Iumarkp,
iav9red au active campaign againti
liquor, aud said no was gind the PARTY
had got rid OF Mrs. Cougar, John l..
1t. John nnd others. Toe party was
also weary OF Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Leato and Mrs. Foster, no SAIL.
When the resolutions committee
presented its report considerable dis
cutaiou Ousued over tho different
pianka. Tue report began with tho
national platform adopted at Pittsburg,
aud following with planka covering
woman suffrage, declaring for fee
silver and money Issued by the gov
eminent only, anu opposition TO tut.
ther issuos Of government boude, favor
lug GAin on Injuries only, opposl.
ton u appropriations 10 sootarlau
schools, sunday Observance, liberal
pensions, direct elections for Ptrsl'
utnt anu senators, anu lower salniiui
for puOllc officers. IL was read section
by section, ana the two plsnkB which
Included tue national platform were
adopted without oppOsitiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-16
.rnUcK ny LIGmrNING.
rive acn Probably Fatally Injured b.
the uIinding FLASH.


the niindinz Flash.
LEADvu.LE, Colo, July l5.-Dutlng
a terrible thuuderstofm 10 the noun
tAins west Of this city today, five men
were struck by lightning anu all are
now la tho no pltal thore, thfvcl ptOba'
bly, fatal y injured.
Tho men composed n go elton crew
on the Colorado Midland railroad and
were working near Thomasville, u
dag station thitty.two miles from
Beadvillc. Heavy rain drove thom to
shelter, which two Of thom found
under n big rock near the track, the
other three getting under giant pine.
soon there came a binding Hash ami
tue great tree wac Tivun 10 spliniofs.
The three men under II were stricken
as with death, while the two under
tue rock near by were shocked aud
stunned, but soon recovered consolout-
uosa anu were ablo ~ summon assis.
lance. They tonnd three biackenod
trunks from which all the clothing had
teen torn, but there being signs OF life,
tue three unf0ftuuates were taken 10
rhomasvllic, aud a special train with
physicians from here was soon nj tho
scene and they were brought 10 THIS
city.