davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. w. @. McMillin. Miss Nellie
Van De Mark NJ. II. puraind. ~ Moyni-
han. Z. d olney, Mrs. w. X. Bond. AIRS.
T. Middleton. Miss X. Jones. Mrs. Quack-
enhush. Mrs. ]. Easily and child. Mrs. j.
w Armstrong, MIR. and Mrs. i. 5. Hirsah.
Henry uirsch, II. Mahoney Miss Stella
Rledsoe. c. f. Baker. d. y. Barnes. l..
H. McR5skey, III. +. Porter, w T.. Bic :.
soc. Mrs. VI. j. Reilly. s. Wilkonski, Miss
Rhodes. Miss Howard. Miss T., Kimbail.
Mrs. Remoade. Mrs. NJ. Johns. J. A. Law
Tor. Camilla lsaSty. Matte Armstrong. a.
X. Patrick. A. u. Knox. George c. Salt.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George NJ. Lack. Lizzie
Kaube. Miss Emily kaub.. and twenty
two second class.
Steamship Walis Waila arrived yes.er-
day afternoon from San Francisco with
thu following passengers for this city:
Mrs, p. j. Smith and daughter Mrs
Ferton. Mrs. w. VI. Calhoun. Miss f.
Carlson. Miss Chambers. III. Glib. ]. c.
Rauer, Z. a Fisher, Mrs Danner. Mira
]. 4. whallcy. Miss Dickey, Mrs. b. A.
Curtis, Mrs a e. Byrnc. Miss F. Scott,
Miss NJ. Doyle. Mrs 7. II. Bosiwick. Miss
AcGraw, Mira. Johnson Mrs. Chiiherg
Mrs. A Meyer Miss O Meyer Mrs II
Kelly. Mrs. J. Michel and daughie-. w
J. Bennett ard wife l.. Craven Mrs Tra-
dali. Miss Tradai Miss Barley. Miss
Tracey. Miss ponoghue Mrs y j. Robin
-.
derson. Mrs. Capt. Conway and sister.
Mrs. +. s. wakeman. Miss Mallett. Miss
l. Elliott. Mss J. Beesie Miss r. Gregg
Mrs. Black Mrs. Garland and daughter
Miss Schmidt and eister, Miss NJ. l.. Rus
sell. Miss A. Watson. Miss Nj Watson,
Miss Nenduza. Miss 4. NJ Elliott, MiSs
A. Mcmillan, w. T. buchanan. j. r. Nc
Comber. Hsss Kepp. Miss Dunkel c. T.
shepherd. Mrs. Newton, Mrs Beede Mrs
Clugston. Mrs. wakeman and daughter.
Mr.. j. \. Whalley Ar. j. G. Whailey J.
c. Bauer tr.. w T TANNER. Miss Nc
Mullen. NJ. Menaerai. w Shick. Mrs
Black and son. Mr. Garland Mrs Castle
and sister. r Castle Mrs J. r Stewart
Miss keene. Mise l.. Fuller. Miss May
Fuller Rev. O. Hsgces. r. r. McCairson
g. LILLY. II. NJ Buck. w NJ Wright. VI
J. Hagg. II. Rogers. NJ. II. Prince NJ.
Cgrnesca. +. 0aIette. $. T.. Brooks. II
A Marsatn. y. Eide n = white +. An
sen. y. l. iiarton. " Frazer J. J Coates
ard Soa, F. III. Uemberger. W L. Smith
n. Hyien, II. Eiliuggon H. Franz. VI
Newiekson- = q. Lee. J. J. Weldon. 4
E-deDsn. Ia ", II. Moore. r. Russell
J r. Rose. I. Bright Mrs Nark~uson
an3 hrs,aeF. Z. Il. Hammond. r. n.
GrNaae. ]. Rettlneer. +. E. Robinson. A.
T SfssiEa. +. Blake = Alton r. Gravs.
/ Mrs. Z. A, Baunes Miss A Long. Miss
Frazer, Miss h Arzshere Miss r Il
Shaw. Miss ". J. Hayes Mrs. n. Moody
Miss A. Martin. Miss weberR. Miss
Rogers, Mrs. II. -. Wright. Mrs NJ II
FRINGE. Mrs A. knott, Mss NJ. e pDva
Mrs J = Weldon. Mrs w III. Moor.
ana daughter Mrs J. NJ scArsltr Mrs
J, Il Rose. MIS-. y. J. f3Sr..ont. Mrs A
+ Smith A McNarn. Curry q Ear.
carmen r. pestlHse.i Mrs. w. Edward.
Miss EDWARDS J t'Fa, rnure J. NeMkgI{@
G. Il. Bailey. a. ]. Merrc~a- M-x CLARK
II, Eeaten, G. Daniel + Foster. g
Edvsrts. &. II. Sweet. J. he Honey. j
Feh5ard. T. Peterson. j. r. kuiss n
Olsen FEr-sx 81 Hunter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24

The strike OF the knot sawyers in the
ballard mills ended yesterday morning.
when the men agreed 10 accept the terms
offered by the mill companies. and inn
r,sdia.ely went to wofk. All the mills.
exceo. the Stimson's. started turning out
shingles as usual. The Stimson's took
ADVANTAGE OF the strike 10 make some
needed repairs. which will be completed
IN a few days, when the mill will resume
operations.
The general impression was that the
men would hold out until new men took
their places, or green hands were trained
10 do the work. Charles Reed. of the
NH Co. said that expert knot sawyers
were not numerous at present, stu there
were plenty to do the work. II the strike
continued. he said. there were plenty OF
men. who were perhaps not the very pest
but yet able to do the work well enough
TO hold their position, and these undouot-
eily could be secured by the mills 10
supply the place Of the strikers. lie mad
been a mill man all his life, and consld-
cred the offer made by the mills the fair
est one ever offered in any similar trou-
bles. The mills did not care about taking
green hands. but rather than be imposed
upon, green men might be tried.
The general impression was that the
knot sawyers would continue their re-
fusal TO accept the compromise. and their
acceptance so soon was a great surprise.
Most Of the other employees of the mill
advised the men to accept the offer. and
the men finally yielded to strong pressure
after little consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24
THE ARMY rosT.
MID. oreuea for n Portion of the
MARI nj NnuaoIta nluN.

Tire bids for the clearing. buikheading
ana grading Of the roadway To Magnolia
blrfr and also for the building OF the two
bridges needed were opened In the Office
Of cant. w w. Robinson. tr.. assistant
suartrrmaster Yesterday morning. The
bidders were "a. Dow = Co. J. A. Nailoy,
SEATTLE Bridge Company. Ha3tieid y Rob
rrts J Il Taylor. Z e. AcCianahan aid
Hans Carl Jensen. Hadfeid Roberts
v sra tire lowest bidders for the clearing.
huikheadlng ara grading 81 the r1sdway.
their bid being SIS per acre for clearing.
s. "a per e1 feet Of lumbar Ia place Cor
Nnlkhcading aud Ia cents per eneic
yard for grading. JeHsenx hia was The
next lowest. az sA for clearing. $50 for
lumber snd IS cents for grading, T.. &.
Mctlsu&alu was the lowest bidder on
bridges. His figures were so Tor bridge
Ne / and 81. IA for Ne 9 The San Fran
CISCO Bridge Cotnnsny bid $3.50 Tor No.
and s. 80 for No. =
Under she terms Of the bids, work must
be commenced within ten days after the
t.ds are accepted. ard the completed wosk
turned over IA the government within
nirety GAYS. bends are nsed at e per
cent. OF tee amount Of the contract.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24
TWO STATES ADMITTED.
Guatemala and Costa Rica to Enter
the Greater Republic of Gem
fral America.

VANCOUVER, Il. c.. July 22.-The con-
sui OF one OF the Central American states
has received word that the treaty .or the
admission of Guatemala and Costa Rica
into the Greater Republic OF Central
America will be signed on September Is.
the anniversary Of the day on which the
Central American states threw of the
Spanish yoke.
Accompanying the letter was a copy of
the treaty. which states that The new re-
public VIII be known as the Republic Of
Central America. IL will consist OF Costa
Hica. Guatemala. Honduras, Nicaragua
and Salvador. The presidency vii. be
held by each individual state 70: a wear
in alphabetical order. and thus Costa
RIca Will have the honor of naming the
first president Among ether provisions
In the treaty is one that each state will
send two delegates 10 the general council.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24
MANAGER BENHAM RETURNS.
A Trip Through Oregon Confirms the
Belief Of Returning Prosperity.


w. L.. Benham, Western freight man
ager of the Great Northern railway. has
returned from a trip into Oregon, which
he has been taking in the interests OF the
company. During his absence he visited
many points in Eastern Oregon. as well
as the lower Columbia. principally Ilwaco
and Astoria. Mr.. Benham was accom-
panied by William Harder, general agent
of the freight department, whose district
was covered by the tour of inspection.
While in Portland on the return from his
trip, Mr.. Benham was interviewed by an
Oregonian reporter.
Mr. Benham reported himself as par
ticularly pleased with the outlook and
the general prospects in Eastern Oregon.
where he found industries of all kinds
mos, promising, with some N flourish
ing condition already. The live stock
business and transactions are enormous.
all netting handsome revenues to the
stockmen. Woolmen are more than salts
fed with results. for the reason that they
are realizing in nearly all instances more
than double last years prices. many clips
selling this year for 1914 cents that 1t VAS
hard work to secure 6 cents for last year.
The wheat crop OF Eastern Oregon and
the Palouse country they report as enor-
nous. II is estimated that the average
yield per acre will be thirty bushels, and
some already harvested and tested showed
up 59ia to 81 pounds to the bushel. The
quality was never better. being Al. with
the kernels hard and plump. From con-
yersations with farmers. they learned that
they expected fully to liquidate this year
all old debts that have accrued as the
result OF the hard times and partial fail
ure OF the crops.
On the Columbia river they found the
cannerymen putting up about an average
pack. with every indication that there
would be about $4,000 cases packed by
the various Gamers. There have been no
big runs at any time. but the runs have
been steady. and the fish. as a general
thing. fine. large and of exquisite flavor.
Fishermen still look for big runs before
the season Is over, but will be satisfied
with their present catch to the end of the
season, which is August 10. The ship.
the Columbia. owing to the keen compe-
tition from Alaska, where an inferior fish
is being placed on the market at very
much lower prices than the Columbia
river Gamers can afford to name owing
10 high prices they have to pay for the
raw material Until quite recently cents
a pound was paid TO fishermen. but the
cannerymen's business came almost TO a
standstiii. and they were forced to reduce
| IL TO cents. which figure they are now
paying. and the fishermen very sensibly
have accepted the situation.
Mr.. Benham was delighted with the en-
tire trip. and made hosts of new friends
| for himself and the Great Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24

esl 20 numerous encores- DIR. Charles Lamb
did some of the s,ess work OF the play. As
Tommy StraddIe. an 8Ts-to-eate ooy right
from the streets OF New YORK. ne showed
MARKED ability Mr. Robert Webb was
complete surprise ~ 0fflcer Callahan. ard
his c<srrss.y singing and dancing was one
OF ths. hlg& OF the show. Mr.. Frank CoomhS
az C,e-s.re Catcher sang Mister Johnson.
Ta,rr. BE- Loose and responded 10 a Wig
orous encore sir. George Noble as Char
lie T-Fohmlan Rad a small part and made
ths most Of II. Tie Goe-d Roads Club
aaarsette. who were Introduced as from
the T'ha;ellsf Ministries. were good in their
zpe-iaIties and sha snedieya. Miss Ella
Koch. Miss Marie k4rtz, Mics Beuiah
Howe and Miss A21aIine ErGn1an consti-
&:.4ed a assarlstse Of attractive younS gisis
seen In many artistic his.
A feature CT the performance was the
dancing and singing by clever Children.
THE little LambkiiIs made Ele III ihefr
s!,ceialties. ard their rendition OF Honey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24

! Special Correspondence
yASHoN. July ee--Chautauqus SEEMS
10 be largely neglected. except ny PM
yats camping parties and every one seek
ing after relaxation Rev h A. oou' d
the First Baptist church IN Iacoms.
preached there last Sunday 70 smau
congregation.
At the session of the l. o q. T. al
Olympia. Bert Clarke and Miss Maggie
sherman attended as delegates from the
Is,snd lodge. Among those who went as
visitors were Fred Sherman, Mr.. Linten.
Ira Thompson Mrs. Frank Bibbins. Miss
Jessie Harrington and Miss Hattie Black
burn. Several Of the party took their
bicycles
The different religious societies OF Bur
ton have organized a union praise meet
ing. which meets weekly on the beach on
Wednesday evening with appropriate ex-
ercises and song. They have camp fire.
and the meetings are quite we'll attended.
The officers in charge Of the work on
the K.lbrannan have hired a crew and
set them at work on the repairs. and laid
of some Of their local nelp. hoping there
by to decrease their expenses.
The bicycle has found place already
on the island. there being no less than
fourteen owned here.
County Superintendent Meredith was on
the island this week visiting the schools
in session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24

musical comedy comparing favorahiy with
the best professional show OF like nature
seen In this tsty.
Tho audience was in every way repre-
sentative. hardly \ face prominently ia
fsslsar ~ hfisiissss social etTcles being
missed. The ladies' were out iu their most
charming toiieites. ana .or the meat par;
without the much abused fhrater hats.
FicN-i .-oni si1e stage. the crowded pa
Gsscsfe aoG eircls locked like n great .ho-
-5er party. while .Ae dress circle Was not
Will less brilliant. The boxes and .oges
wefr decorated
Miss Mantle Holden. ~ Doilir Noales Was
2 bright bit et sunshine whose entrance
wSs always wvlcaDsd aus departure al
waSa fr&restet gre rhow-a herself an
eseepssenaliy clever soahf.stte. her viva
city hsing always within hos,naa ana her
astItna'n'sins appropriate and xeli timed
Already : Seattle fsvaf.se. abe 4a.lea e. her
popularity Immensely IN Last rss,,t's pep
fofnaancc Mr. Edgar Keller as Fa,s,uua
ksaHe was IN harneas With his part. ia
MAS tho cool, polished oh gentleman OF tho
wetid, pretty piece of character worx
was his rendition ~ Tommy f,ctx' ,eth.t,n
pas.aa, Little Hue Jeans Mr. ffsrv peas,
WAS cariiaiiy made up as tha ira,rs, anA
hts iHcai song. I'm the Man Thet Ma4a
seattle What /, Is" was fun 81 gags whose
abpi cation wa@ sva.iis sect lie reapond-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24
our FOR a HIGH OLD TIME"

Does You Love Your Man. brought down
the house. Miss Masgle Newman danced
exquistte'y the "oance de Chiochette,' an
Importation highly artistic but not catchy.
Little Eddie and Willie Newman intro
dured some clever wing and buck dancing.
Tommy Getz was se~n but twice lie
Was one 81 Il demoralized looking trio, OF
which Hocy Bean and Charley Lamb were
the other constituents, which gave a
nitth-p provoking Imitation Of three men
''out for high. OH time" This specisi'y
was one OF lhs most iaughahle of the snow.
show.
This afternoon at .:is there VIII ne
Srecial bargain matinee at - and 50 cents
% an paris of the house for women and
casidsen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24
xu,ur.sS,ss Extra Edition.

The f'csSt-t nreiissenrsr extra edition Of
Saturday. Jelly - e&s exhausted or Sya-
dsg. after se3r editions bad been printed
the iass ~ ruAsu3Sht, Saturday II had ssa
largest aa1s II nny sF~Ssisi ever gotten cut
Ia tAsS ctgy 4 great assay requests have
fseeu asase rer s Tsystrs ~ the map from
llla extra es1stsSa Aererys ~ ess-. Sss.s extra
cefsieS ~ tige Us>skly edition have se~esa
pFtn&e5. cofsfssalus vary fuil reports az TIA
Alaska sea ssffkes snA also ghs man %
ter t&osseyke whtsh can be obtained at
shc BUSINESS orbsa at ire Posi- Intel .,ssI-
czF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24
" by

Pat yes:F nsonsy ou $ single individual get
tiag something in tise Ei0nAske y hen the
same Bsoney pHi IN tae Cooperative Mn
fng Syndicate gives yoa asa Interest in
rnine& In Washington. Oregon and the
Ct0nSyker
W{te s0rty claims. SIX camps IA opera
tier. zu8 ths orsScg3 nIscers Ss0n To be
working theru - re y3sa and Sou car p2y
ugunthls and carry yc9r stack without 81
fort sfss rcI5see,a rate tor the " Tx Il the
last chance offered. IL Columbia street
SEATTLE Nash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24
RARE GEOLOGICAL SPECIMENS.
Workman and Brown Make Rich
Ffads In Wyomfuu

NEW YORK. July 2a.-The Herald saws:
An expedition in May las, 20 Wyoming.
sent ny the American Museum Of Natural
History TO search for fossils mas IN.
earthed specimens which will enrich the
scientific treasury Of that institution
Ir. j. l. Workman and Hurnurn Rrawn
sra IN charge Of the expedition The work
q excavation hiss heen near Laramie cs,v
II has been more successful than was ax-
Isectesa. The principal work % the NOM
SerS or the expedition AS been 10 ,.resy.h
fossil dinosaurs extinc. lizards uhInh sy-
listed IN The neSozoic age. Dr. Wnrtr,sr
and Mr., Brown have found two ~igsnt,.
dinos&uTs. Zach about fiffy feet fl,ey one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24
CUT RATES CONTINUE
City Of Puebla Sails for sen Frao.
e3srO-Walln Wa1la Arrives.

The rate Of IS FIST class and 81 second
still prevails on the San Francisco route.
and the steamship City OF Puebia- sail
IA. south yesterday morning, was Wei
crowded Following Is hst OF the cabin
Messengers. John Duncan. Daisy Proper.
Mrs III. King. Z. king Mr. and Mrs. p.
J. Quinn, II. o. Martin. A. Jacquillard.
Mrs. r. J. Cameron. Mrs. A G. Mosier.
Mrs. c. E. Bingham, J. p. Overton, Miss
X. 8. Eckhardt. .. d. Proper, Edith
Proper. s. E. Moore. William Kent. Mrs.
Ella Durkee, Pauline Blankerhom. Mrs.
A. Engiehardt, Miss NJ. Mooney. Mrs. NJ.
Zayarow. Robert Zayarow. Mr. and Mrs.
II. r. Conner, Mrs. A. Melvin. Miss A.
McEwin. Bell Nathnos. Miss Zenthom,
Lizzie Witt. Kate Wiitz. G. Plummer.
Mrs NJ s. Richardson. Mr. AM Mrs F..
j. Siebroek. Margaret Z. Cunningham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24
A NIGHT IN BOHEMIA.
/ Maeusacert Asdtesss II sos DIS
aSpoinsed - the Fesfsr@ssce-A
McAiey 81 GlSon So nrss
p.thos ana vfs-LsesI Talent .
R~.~Iassos - Hsw de s'ieds'inx
Thespfaus Acquitted The mssase
Matinee To-day.

The Queen City Good Roads Club has
scored a success In liz hfss saeaafiessi 81
fort. "a Night in bohemia. wi'n Its
medley Of gloom and brightness. patnos
and wit, graceful dances and topical
songs. was no disappointment 70 the mag
,.;sceu, audience which greeted its pro-
d..c,.on las: night In the Seattle theaser.
II was a revelation Of heal talent. AMI
too much credit cannot b given the faore
experienced TherFdans whose tanning snd
example had 30 much 70 do with the pre-
Sessionai preci1ion which nsonsu On 'he
:urns without the embarrassing panss' 90
ux,af Ia amateur performance. Ii yrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24

has been exposed and viii be ready soon
for shipment The o.her II being exposed
7. I. expected shat a car load OF speci-
mems VIII arrive soon In this city. Tho
American Museum OF Natural History mas
not had q dinosaur. The fifsds OF the ex-
pesiit;on are therefore Of considerable SAT-
isfacsson to the museum authorizes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24

Only 81 to ST. Paul and Chicago. and
equally low rates to all Eastern points
over the Northern Pacific railway. Tickets
ON sale July u &c Il, and other dates.
Write for particulars or call at Northern
Pacific Offices Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24

EGe 4acten s'eass Steamship Carr.-.arx-s
steamer IusStiIfs. sailing fTosn san Fan
slsfe ca Jay @te> VIII carry general r.,sr-
eafa stlst' iafla'ssinS potatoes ana sa!oaz
10 sezssks 81 s. pSE taa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24

Specially packed boxes Of candles. suit
able for camping and outing parties.
Haynes confectionery. First and Column
bia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
GRAND FORKS, B. c.. July 2.-The
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of this province has
appointed ]. X. Johnson justice Of the
peace for the city of Grand Forks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24

p0SNEy = oTEWA Art. Unaestakssa
- PAssssU oo1oas - Thisa aa1
CsasoAia streets. ossstis. WeshiADs
- 1plsRAaDs - - .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24

Try the wonderful electric light bath.
800 Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24
FREE sPEECu DISCOURAGED.
Grand Fo-k~ tn Record All Remark.
ny Aldermen

SnsciaS Dispatch ta IRE ro<t-rrsaIasxe-se
GRAND FORMS. Il Z. 1n5y = The
cay easans2. rase~tings Will BE- r~norssss .-s,r
aAfAFn 81 Efe faz0r@- A. Sssnae 81 sne alder
EEsess @re ia 2A@ SAhsr II sss~s king very en-
pA&sscsgsg while ~ session. il Il sAo.xet
That ~ sssssaftsnx slatsss eoSa.ss IL "a psa-
&c u w1A be discontinued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19
Fourth Ward.

The Fourth ward convention was a
stormy session, charged with brim-
stone from the beginning. The net re-
suit of the meeting was a dOuble-edged
sensation, one of which was the swift
retirement of D. L. Murdoch when he
refused to announce his fealty to the
High school, and the other in the easy
triumph of Nat NJ. Brigham over NJ.
A. Woolley, the present representative
of the Fourth on the school board.
The fight between the Woolley and
Brigham forces was a sharp struggle,
but it was decisive and Brigham won
on the second ballot. This gave Wool
ley an open field for the short term
but with his defeat for the long term
he became deaf to the opportunities
of his friends and retired from the
race.
1t required four ballots to settle the
contest for the shorter term. The
Sllirmish settled down to contest
between Major Hutchinson and K. w.
Young, and when the dust OF war had
dispersed, Young was discovered to be
the winner. The friends of Alfales
Young, headed by Farley l.. Williams,
made a sturdy and unavailing fight.
Toronto proved to be hors du combat
from the beginning. The result gave
the honors to two Democrats, one q
member of the dominant church and
the other a gentle.
There was no liberation in the con-
vention for any one who was not an
advocate of the continuance of the
High school. D. J.. Murdoch was the
only candidate who refused to be
bound by the iron-clad pledge OF fealty,
and he was ousted from the convention.
The ultra High school wave brought
forth two extreme resolutions from
the fertile brain of Joe Lippman, one
of which was adopted and the other
discarded.
There was not room in the hall for
the big crowd present when j. w.
Bowman struggled into a conspicuous
place and called the convention to or
der. He was promptly made tenn
porary chairman and Miles A. Romney
was chosen as secretary.
The chair appointed committees as
follows:
| Credentials.-H J. Twomey, Mrs J
! S. Dayeler. j. l.. May. Arthur Pratt
]. w. Whitley, H. j. Foulger, Mrs
Ralph Guthrie.
Resolutions.-R r. Anderson, Mrs
Arthur Brown, j. b. Jennings, Mrs j
w. Cohen, Nat N. Brigham, H. G. Nc.
MILAN, Eugene Lewis
Permanent Organization and Order o
| Business.-E. D. Hoge, w. A. Sher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19
THE SCHOOL Conventions
Continued from Page ID

by statement by W.. H. Graves, who
they should have been born here in 1847
Mr.. Giauque explained, although many
did not hear him, that he meant resi-
dents instead OF natives.
The final test came on the one-vear
men. Albert Reiser wanted both can
didates voted for on the first ballot
made the candidates on the second, for
the one-year term, limiting the voting
Cotton and Belts. He made three
speeches on this point. The meeting
howled its disapprobation of this meth
cd, but there being a manifest determi-
nation to force the matter through,
Van Horn withdrew the name of DR..
Belts, and said his man would not be
voted for under any such arrangement.
Then the opposition withdrew its mo-
ton, and nominations We're declared in
order.
Mr.. Cotton was nominated and Van
Horn, on behalf of Belts, seconded it.
Whereupon young man with voice
which betokened familiarity with call
ing cattle from great distance, began
bowling about gag law in the meet
Ing.
George w Mover performed a good
service by sitting on the indiscreet
youth with a blstering speech which
raised the temperature in the room TO
a considerable extent, and the meeting
nominated Cotton by reclamation. G.
A Carlouist voted mo" in a loud
tone, which at once attracted attention
to his presence.
The meeting then adjourned into the
peaceful night.