davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-17

Commissioners of Roads and Revenues, Glyn
County, Ga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
MISS TsAN WONG wUIN NAY COME.
Her Papers Were Wrong, hat she
Proved That She Was q student

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-fnteliixencer.
PORT TOWNSEND, Sept s7.-CoiIecnr
Of Customs Heus-is has received notice
from the department that his recournen-
datior that Mss Tsa1 Wong wutn. q Chi
nese girl who came over on the steamship
Tacoma be admitted to this country. not
withstanding the irreguiarlty OF her pa
pers. has been indorsed She comes over
as Chinese student. and was chaperoned
by Miss Richardson, a slster-in-Iaw ~
United States Senator Canery. OF L5ussi-
ana Her papers were not properly at
tested by the United States consul at
Shanghai. but IL was clearly shown that
she was what she represented herself 10
be. and there was no doubt that she be-
longed 10 the arisrocracy of China
The collector has also beeea Informed
that the Chinese recently sent back 20
Vancouver by him because they had not
left the country from this port. VIII be al
lowed TO enter and be sent 20 the port Of
their departure under escort OF a special
United States officer. and VIII be examined
a. the port OF departure for admission
This ruling IS a special one TO cover these
cases. because the department Is OF the
opinion that the transportation companies
were innocent OF any wrong intent in
bringing them 10 this port. This rule.
however. viii lot be allowed in future
cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
The Canal From Lake, 70 oc.,,

ALBANY y. Y. Sept. 2T.-Tha deem
waterways committee appointed bv Pres
ident Mckinley 20 report on a canal route
connecting the upper lakes with the sea.
board has practically selected the route.
according 10 statement made by Chief
Engineer Harris, Of the commission. Il
starts from North Tonawanda 20 Lake
Erie, near Wilson. beginning again at o.
wego. thence 10 Lake Oneida and from
there TO the Mohawk river which g. =
direct connection via the Hudson II, \
certain extent the proposed wataryvata
10 ow the lines s1Rre ted ~ Ho9. Nat a
Sweet. The cost Of construction will he
according TO estimate So. 09g. eo1. Thm
Suez canal cost 800. coo 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
FIGHT TO THE DEATH
POLISH FACTIONS HAVE AN ALL
NIGHT hattie.
Is Stormed, but the Assailants Are
Driven on and Nictors RetRiiase-

GIRARDVILLE, Pa, Sept. 27.-At least
nine men received fatal injuries and pos
sibly two score others were more or less
seriously wounded In a bloody riot here
late last night and early this morning
The battle was the outcome OF a quarrel
over the Hazelton troubles. Thirty-siX
men are known TO have been wounded,
and about fifty more are being secreted
by their friends. who fear that they viii
be sent 10 jail.
Twelve of the ringleaders were brought
before Justice Elias kissinger and ten be-
fore Justice II. b. Johnson. All were
charged with assault with intent 10 kin.
housebreaking and rioting, and were held
in heavy bail for trial. Many warrants
have been issued. but have not been served
yet. DR.. Charles Statesman attended TO
twenty-five of the wounded. nine OF whom
ne says Will die. Dra William Monaghan
and James Donahue attended TO fourteen
others. and how many the other ply telans
cared for Is not known. Three other men
have been reported dead. but this cannot
be verified.
Several hundred Poles board a. William
Cullacabbage's hotel on Second street. Jo-
seph Caveadish is proprietor of the hotel at
the east end Of town. where several hum
dred mere Poles make their headquarters.
Bad blood has existed between them for
long time. and the recent strike troubles at
Hazleton embittered them still more.
Last night matters came to a crisis.
Cullscabhage, Il is charged. and his fol-
lowers. to the number OF several hundred.
armed with guns. revolvers, knives, axes
and clubs. marched 10 Cavendish's hotel,
where several hundred of their enemies
were celebrating pay day. The Cavendlsh
men ascertained that their foes were
marching upon them. and. arming them
selves hurriedly. awaited their arrival.
After a demonstration march. the culla-
cabbage contingent arrived and immediate
ly stormed the saloon.
Then A bloody battle ensued. The men
fought like demons. the shooting was fast
and furtous-aXes, knives clubs and other
weapons were used with deadly effect
The battle lasted almost an hour. when the
Cullacabbage gang were routed leaving
their wounded behind.
Everything in the house was smashed
and the floors were strewn with wounded
men. The walls were despatched with
blood and shreds Of human flesh.
After the rioters had returned 70 their
headquarters. the Cavendish gang armed
themselves 10 the teeth and marched 20
their enemys rendezvous. where another
battle. still bloodier than the first ensued.
The police force and the constab.es Of the
surrounding region were called 20 the
scene, but were unable 20 cope with the
rioting horde. who continued hostiltles I'M
I'll morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
H0WLETT HOLDS HIS JOB.
supreme Court Decides That Legis-
fasure Did Not Abolish IL.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
OLYMPIA. Wash. Sept. 27.-The su-
preme court today filed an opinion to the
effect that l.. s, Hewlett is still commits
steiner Of arid lands and a perempt l-y
writ Of mandate was ordered issued di-
rec'ing the state auditor 10 issue war
rants for the payment Of his salary as
such officer.
The auditor had hitherto refused to
draw warrants, claiming that the Office
Of commissioner of arid lands was abol-
lshed and the act of March q. 1895. under
and by virtue Of waich the plaintiff was
appointed commissioner was repealed by
the act Of March l6 1897. section 20 CT
which provided that AN act entitled an
act accepting the terms Of the act OF con-
gress approved Angus. Is. 1894. providing
Tor the reclamation. settlement and dispo-
siilon Of the 100000 acres Of arid lands
granted therein. making appropriation
therefor and declaring an emergency:
excepting section I Of said aforementioned
set. approved March -. 1885. are hereby
expressly repealed
The supreme court holds that 1t was not
The real Intention Of the legislature to
repeal the act OF 1886. Notwithstanding
the words OF absolute repeal 1t appears
from an examination OF the so-called re
peallng act and the history of it's passage
that the legislature did not have IN mind
the commissioner or the subject OF arid
lands a. the time OF SITS anal enactment.
The Officer Is not mentioned in the body
q tho act. nor is the subject Of artd lands.
except once. and that IS a manifest mad
rertence. II anything s. necessary. SAYS
she court, - be shown IN order 10 fndi-
cate he Intention 81 the legislature In re-
eaTd 10 the act of lE95. IL viii be found
in the title 81 the act Of 1897. IT cannot
ot presumed tbat the legislature dsuber-
etrly undertook by this act 70 amend on
act which 70 had Just repealed or that II
attempted 90 achieve an impossihility A
teEealtd law s incapahle Of amendment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28

able outcome Of that gatherings Mr..
Roche was asked.
II think the business transacted at Brus-
sells VIII result In the opening of the In
dian minis at least. Senator Wolcott, of
whom so much has been head on the BIZ
metallic question, is an exceedingly clever
and powerful champion of the cause
Though considered free lance by the pub
lie generally in the voicing of his Views
while IN England. have the strongest
reasons for believing that he was an ac-
credited representative OF the United
States government on that occasion. In
fact, there is no doubt In my mind on that
point. Next TO the United States. the
strongest supporters OF bi-metallism are
the French, and think the recent action
of the Bank OF England which has given
rise TO much discussion, was the outcome
OF diplomatic representations made by the
French. I believe we have not done as
much for the cause In two or three years
as the Bank OF England has done at one
stroke. To my mind. there is a secret
understanding that. in the event OF Eng
land reopening the India minis, the French
VIII commence coming free silver
Something that would largely increase
the demand for silver would be the estab-
lishment OF a government hall mark or
stamp. 1t Is pity this Is not done in this
country. Now people will buy silver
- - Al"9t ~ koOu Wbfes tneN are
afraid OF shoddy goods, and are reluctant
in purchasing except from such dealers as
Tiffany and Gorham. These dealers have
their own hall mark which is always A
guarantee OF quality. and their immense
trade Is largely a result OF this. with
such hallmark established by the gov
eminent, a largely increased business in
this line would result
Il am confident he continued. .'tbat
great good must come of the Determined
work now going on. Next year Shouts
see a great advance in the price OF silver
ard general good times with the silver
miner"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
THE PROFITS or COMMERCE.


Special Dispatch 70 the Post Intelligence,
TACOMA, SEPT Z-People generally
have hat a slight idea Of the amount OF
money iefr in port by the ships that year
Nv come here for wheat. Every one Of the
big English ships that comes here Tor a
cargo eSpends an average Of go FOR sup
plies stores clothing. etc. 70 say moth
ing Of the money put IN circulation by
members Of each crew. Besides this
money there u quite lump left each trip
with the stevedores loBgshorernen, tug
boat companies and sailors boarding
house men. The latter feed and house
sailors who leave one ship 90 sign With
another. Each sailor that signs gets SO
advance money. and out Of this the board
ing house man gets what = due him for
board and money advanced These dif-
fere41s amounts OF money added together
and multiplied BY the number OF ships
that will take wheat cargoes during The
season will give an idea Of the amount OF
money left I'm port.
Today the ships Port Stanley and Co
rruna were towed 10 sea and the feet
already IN port increased by the arrival
OF the ship Troop. twenty-eight days from
Shanghai China. chartered 10 take wheat
10 the United Kingdom. With the depar'
ture OF the Corunna and Port Stanley the
aggregate amount of wheat shipped TO tn
rated Kingdom 10 date Is io.l4s bushels
OF the value Of ss1a 90. The ship Made
gascar will haui over 20 Elevator - to-
morrow and take on cargo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
THREE DROWNED AT KAsLo.
Boat Capsized ON the Lake The
Bodies Net Recovered.

NELSON. 3. c.. Sept. 27-word comes
from kaslo that three men who were out
on the lake abost 500 yards at 2:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon were drowned by the
boat capszing. A stif breeze was blow
ing. and as the boat reached the beginning
Of the swift undertow opposite Kaslo the
men tried TO change positions and the yes
sci was overturned. Citizens OF the town
spent the remainder of last evening and a
good portion OF today searching for the
bodies with graphing hooks. but nothing
could be found. All that was recovered
was a hat and two coats which remained
at the top Of the water.
The only member Of the party known
was William Johnson. who worked at the
Pilot bay smslter for some months and
who came down from Pilot bay Saturday
night. Il is rumored that one OF the men
had S1-i00 on his person. Owing 10 the
bad undertow al this point and the cold
ness Of the water. IL Is feared the bodies
may not be recovered for months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
snohomish County Auditor Rebuned
-Can't Tax an InSoiVenf Rank


--Can't Tax an Insoivepf Bank.
Special Dispatch % the Post TntelIi-cncer.
OLYMPIA wash. Sept 1.-THE s,i-
rreme court has reversed judgment IN me
case ~ the state on the relation % J. +
Sheehan, appellant. US. the auditor 81
Snohomish county, wherein IL IS decided
That 20 IL the aafy 81 the county commits.
rioocrs - pGes urcu The merits 81 bills
and when they have dcne 50 Il IS not
within the province q ths auditor 20 sit
81 review * their Judgment.
The court has affirmed Judgment IN the
ease q the receiver 81 the Merchants
National hank. respondent. vs.. county OF
King appellant an action Instituted gor
the purpose OF having cancelled an as-
meHf levied against the bank in April
1855 T'be sGpr me court has Frequently
reid that IN the absence of fraud. the
agtit - che assessor and the board Of
equalization IS Hoal as - assessments
upon peysorsI property, bat in thtz case
the bank went iUtn the hands * a 70
-asver before the TAX became due Y ths
respondent ps5d tha tax he must raw iy
Ncm the assets 70 gea bank 20 the de.ri-
menG of the banks creditors and. there
being 20 funds it weal8 faN up7n the
bank as fatzy as lf the hank aud not tae
shares we're primarily CHARGED with tho
tax. ara thus by ind reset means would
% arrnmuasAed result beyond rho
power 60 tAe legislature 20 attain-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
store building Burns mt Mcuurray

Special Dispatch TO the Post-In telligencer.
MMURRAY. Sept 27.-The building &C.
cupled by NJ. K. Berridge as general mer-
chandise store was totally destroyed by
fire a. o'clock this morning. together with
two-thIrds Of the contents. The loss Is es-
timated at about $3.50 with insurance OF
$500. A portion of the upstairs was rented
10 a lodge, which lost It's entire outfit. BY
the energetic efforts of the citizens and
owing 10 the fact that rain fell during the
night. and that there was no wind. the ad
Joining buildings escaped. Mr.. BeTrldge will
proha bly, rebuild at once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
Al last \ sop II THRowN.
Sow. Rogers Gives Mt. Vernon an Of
Zee After Many pfsnppointment..

saecial Dispatch to The Post-Inte.llgcnc.r
MOUNT VERNON sept e This Ponu-
lists about the courthouse are rejoicing
over tho receips 81 information from the
xesutiye mansion az Olympia ,hat skagit
r1unty "a 20 have one OF the two hundred
and more appointments az the hands o.
lhe new administration. Up % the present
me the aspiring politicians OF this see
ton who have sought favors az Gov
Rogers hands have been given the stony
reart az Olympia They have asked for all
sorts % Aohs. from warden ~ the state
psnltentiary down TO scavenger at the re-
f1rm school Mysterious trips havt. been
made by such astute leaders in the fusion
anks IS r j. Aatl0ck W T. Psrktneau.
George Crosby and William Broadbent
sug enc after another has sucakcd back
come En- the darkness Ok the starry nlEat
ana remained in private life
The news from olympia now IS that n
nraaner ore - the old-tine Pops he-s
Las gog the sob * electrician at the Walla
Na}la pen'tentsry. Ills son. r. A Hrac
81 r NiH sac eeod him here as maBager o.
.e electric iight plant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
CHARGE OF FORGERY.
Ne IL Accused OF Forstnk ssNxn-
usnss of Fees and Tax cerfis-
ess~.-Cffy Hall Elevator Drops
-CofIyer H~-efected Secretary

sp1o,s, rr-pa,cs % the Post-Trtelligsneer.
TACOMA. Sept. Z7,--<'harisy Spinning. a
r.anuIar sgnnz fellow sboat town was ar
rested .o1ay by SaeriE AElis. charged Nith
forearv. T-afx Information came - a great
sisrprssa 20 spsnring'S friends. as - was
eeneraliy supposed 20 be Al honorable up
right veInE fellow. he j. accused -
forgsng assignments q jury and witness
<eea ard tax rebate certificates % the
amount Of about TO- r is stated thai
thsre arc AZ least f0g different charges
aeafnst him.
Spinning was employed by bic brother
.u-IaW ex-Audlt0E GiCyd as a deputy II
tfe offiee. remaining there Tor year
During his connection with the Office he
became very familiar ~1th the details 81
the warrant b'Iyluz business. 50 nat when
.. fasf the Office he followed tl1Gt Yoea-
slnn. The frst intfmation tflat TIE county
officials lad Of any crooked 1ork wss
vvisea r. 81 Bssworth asked the auditor
for asn witness 70. % 12.E1. TIE warrant
record beck vas consulted and an order
soeud ygrp0rillsg 90 GENE from BosEoftA
erd witnessed 81 spinning. B0swortf de-
elared the paper a fsrEerY. and since That
eme many more sucn Instruments have
beer found. Ar ex-efupI0ye o. TIE treas
ursr's once IL suspected of completely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
MORGAN WANTS THE u. & o.
Tie VIII start Foreclosure Proceed
ings and "A Legal Battle Soon.

NEW YORK. Sept. TT. Pierpent Nor
San is about 10 engage in a struggle for
the entire coutrol Of the Baltimore G
Ohio railroad. He win il is claimed.
seize the big railroad through foreclosure
Proceedings. while the receivers and other
New York interests. including Spever &
Co. bankers, viii oppose him tooth and
ngH
on October the interest coupons On
s-.Tg4 80 % bonds he'd by Morgan & Co.
VII have been three months IN default
which under tAe ayr suent. Is the limit
q cine within which Morgan & Co. z-era
70 rafr8in from bringing foreclosure pro-
rerdlnea
The plan ~ those opposed 70 Morgan
viii r. 20 default IN other interest paw
uents and fhus give an opportunity -
contest tire Morgan suit. About s. coo co
i1 iufeTe~; has been delauited up 20 the
present time. and s455 90 Ia dividends have
been passed
u wilt be a gigantic legal battle bat K
IS believed that ultimately the road Will
be- controlled by Morgan.
The suit recently brought against the
road hy the Union Trust Company for the
foreclosure q mortgages agrzresatlng
over So enc 30 Is also an important factor
which will operate - the Reorganization
q the read.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28

and miners Of Northern Il,,o,. -
wiped out. the mine own9ss 1. =
tFict could not compete vssS - : U
central ard Eastern TllInsls, e = =
on the scale Of wages So, r-s, - = !
Springfield meeting. ana * 49, I
last year, when YOU td Ia - IS.
time, would be repeated ~ "a
The injustice aud the in.er.~-
the proposed Springfield scaIs * )
that they have prompted Il I, !, 4.
letter 10 you. that the artl,s, g.. =. 7
be clearly brought 10 your kns ~ s.
understood by you.
The strike or suspension 4 = :.
national one, and. II ne Ialsss. \
district IS prolonged, Il VIZ Il 4. ]
Of driving business again RON ~ y !,
er fields, and leaving Us iii Il Y Y
worse condition than IN preylass I -
"A, L. SWEEP. 49,.
"E. I. BENT, Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
New Fish Found in the ChehaIis.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelhgencer.
MONT ESANO. Sept. IA new kind Of
trout. or salmon. as some call them, have
appeared in the chehalis river. Thay
take a baited hook the same as trout and
are very game fish and fine eating.
Our local fishermen say they have never
seen them prior to this season.
The Boston Boomers played here Sat
urday with the local club. The game re-
suited in score of Is to II in favor of the
locals.
Guy Ruddell of Elma, had one OF his
legs broken just above the ankle Satur-
day He, with others, was coming TO this
city. when the horses We're frightened by
the doubletree coming loose. and kicking,
they struck Ruddell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
A MuCH-MIxED yEan,s
Coroner's Jury Reaches n. ,
Ions On the Iatimer Sk.s,a.

HAZLEToN. Pa. Sept. I'M
ner's jury, which investigated j
OF the strikers at I.atsmer il Deuss
ner Coffman's Office this sFenlnl q
hours deliberatlon rendere. Ia j
verdict:
That from the circumstances !. =
and the evidence offered. he al 81
Platock. with Others. came 10 i
by sunshot wounds on sep.snbs 1,
at the hands Of Sheriff James Nl-sl
deputies. and In this We, The RI, /
agree.
And we. Phil J. Boyle, Talss
Thomas, Barton Fress ard PEG r.
nan, Of this Jury, do furth~ ar 4
said Clement platock ard obs
marching peaeeabIy and uaaras !
public highway. and sbey wes lslxs
by said Sheriff Martin and hts as,ss'sl
mercilessly shot to death. ara " 81
Their find that the killing vas rsszzu
and could have been avoided x,ssg.
Gus injury to either persons N rFss
and We find, finally, that the Eagl
wanton and unjusti6abie.
But in this, we. George Maas ~ !
MacNeal. OF this Jury. do no, scsss
And we, the jury. DO tsrAr y
there was such strong susplsrs = :
ful violence al the hands q ar'as n
sons unknown to this jury Is ! nsss
inquest necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
THE ELEVATOR TOOK A FALL.
Nut No Person Was Hurt-Now the
Crowd Walks Upstairs.

Ereciai Dispatch 20 the Post-intelligencer
TACOMA. Sept. z7.-The elevator OF the
city hall. which carries hundreds of people
daily 20 the different Offices and public IL
brary. broke today. and but for the timely
action of the elevator boy in applying the
safety clutches there would have been a
bad smssh-up and probable killing. just
rs the elevator. with the hoy and engineer
inside. started down from the nfth floor.
the big cable broke. causing the cage to
take a sudden fall. The occupants fortu.
nateiy knew what 20 do and brought the
cage 10 a stop AZ the fourth floor before
any great damage could be done
II WAS lucky that the cable parted I'm the
morning before the customary literary
crowd arrived. for then there might have
been very serious accident with the adal-
tianal weight ia the cage
The cause Of the break was n wearing ~
the cable. which has been IN use eyer since
the hall was built Last saturday Build.
Ing Inspector Allison examined II and re-
ported to CoumissEQner nf Public Works
bohsrtT that Il shaaif be repaired. Mr.
bohefty promised % have II attended 10
ut once. and Ia fact WIS thinking "a over
when tho break occurred II VIII taxa
three or four days 20 repair the break
or rather. 70 put new cable Ia place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
That rsaiti steamer Iine.

Special ptspatch 20 the Fost-fr,e ll}-e--,~
TACOMA. Scot &T.-Ccnsli Ia Grsnfe
representing che French government az Sae
Francisco Is expected So arrive "a Tacoma
withia fcw days fer thu pL. nose Il s.
claimed o. lootins into the proposition 81
the establishment at O. Inc of steamer
- be ran hetween Tacoma aud Tahiti. I,
u claimed mat The French governments wHl
suhsidao ths now lae ta the extno, ~
ssaaa, ~ 3viddus the United States s.,ye-,,.
ucni VII award mail contract ara arat.
az additional subsidy Il ull Be r.snef,.
here8 shat thnss we're FEB a fair Wy !.
start a stniiier lue several months as.
bus the scheme tarnvd out 10 have na
backing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
Tea In.pcrtar.htp rxar,tnstiop.

SnsrssI D.sus tch % che Pest ~ efifree-~r
PORT TOWNS E<D sept. - IA ac-
r7Ftsnrs v.tEh Instructions received from
're clvi srrvt0e board part - the sea
.1epe-'arss.0 eNanstHs tinu was Reid on
TaG~s av far thc ser>rd TIRE Taa was
t-ae e--sus. az thc f0rmcr sxau,lra tfsa.
fhroasH SONS avHrsiEht. she applicant
Wesa nat fuFetsse8 ~tta the Eoverr naeu.
standard f-g tct. aua wF~e .rshie "a .r-
fe}tsegs,t .est tHe SAMPLES submitted As
saoa as fha attention af thR board aa<
cs5}e3 % ghe utAtger it was ordered tAa.
re rTarsiCsi tes1 Teflo7 o. tie exsfuira-
sion - caife3 aEata. There were sfssr-
candidates 4t tae cr-Etrs5 sNsurtnttIar.
has eniy ten appeared aa Taars,fsy far ~.
sxa aafga F&ca-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28

BOSTON. Sept 27.-The internatio,al
-oDvsntion Of brewery workers. which mas
been In session here for . week finished
- business yesterday and adjourned "a
neet IN Detroit In September. 1893 IRE
invention elected Daniel - Mahoney. u
Holy0ke, Mass. and August Priesterbaca
z 81 Louis. Delegates TO the Auerlca7
Federation Of Labor A uuifsrm financial
system was adopted. and II was voted IN
levy fine Of not less than se5 on all or
Esnizations affiliated net adopting the new
ystsm within n reasonable time.