davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-26

Sen uuoareuoe Yaue fun ben 23oe
December B. q ieire fit 60 stars Sus
bllenm iom 8rait. msbens Gnslanos
9roHnins. ben s0oe Sum- bette Gar
ian feirs lit 60 aars Sutilaum ium
Grooming.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-26
Sbomtas a 6empts.

unosrtsgneOe benitiaer berpeo / SGrs
bsoisbeb til benz tblanpt os, ium euteu
anbeiaIer sler anmelber Bpgen 9bo.
mas q aempis, at uperueie, ON bet lite
piloe bare / bort 5olts Suteresie, al
be ft pioe, at 8osen iorupen at inbs.
boIbe noset sOot ps laisunroist StUi
osiaa iubsbOlbsr en- Del tatbolife 9nr'
BONNIE. iOm itGrtt afuiser fra Dor lu'
tberite 8stIenbelie. 8i tenter ba Der
iiRr saa 9af. 8. 8slsbeims npe Cper.
IGttelis, iOm Ill itartt ubbreoes iblaubt
port Golf.
8 9Grbsoisbeo,
@. 6. @jeritno.
Wiarion 9rahesanro, Glupton Co.,
Ga, 23oe Marts 81.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-26

gan Fraueisces 8praao bar of0'
taaet en- Ordinance, iom icrbpoer nls
o1 subper at ipptt: paa pfsnttise 6or'
tpuas, / Gsorpcene % / pffsntlise 8p8'
uinasrs acrrioorsr, men bet Ter uo til,
at man enouu tou ipgtte, iaa me9et
man oil, / airIsr.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-26

n dHnxm u - s~lse Kixaer ethsersc onnfy COD
MhhD In. s.Af ssssa.fAfsss pr.ste. q ses,iiins fr.
RRpn ~1tccrahIgcRenS.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-26
geo Wisiourien.

MisiouriHooen fteg minbre enb en-
Sob peb Omaha | Ssnbass. giFlobsns
gier ben meite Staoe. 8eb Horfolt
bar ben sDre 8rsn af Gltborn aiosr
operipsmmet tine greboer, os Str9fs
ninssn opsr til Bierce er en- en.ite flor
Sno1s.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-26
ansfamtet pes {. u. @tIliaHA
Glass Paper Weigbts q

le9e; Yacifie %llniperiitp; aao'cs S' M
sieo @tns; Normal ShooL S'Oas J,l
9utber gcaeemn, hilbert Sea, ian '""
at tilifripe &ep. .. Ma9s'Sl" MID
@ulnut Grcpt s
Gue 4Neiabts", unotageIl OsH MA
scminarp iGlses til Snbtasi 'o'
llniperlitp; ben al Gables >tl'''I .,;,-|
Stplen / Reo Sling. @oriotr" y,rr|
80 Gents pr. Stpfie; 20 % OV'''
prepaid. 25 Gents.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-26
Sruo paa O~rmninSerne.
SuhnDer al Arbtiosre beifla'tiget
meb at lappe % fDioc paa
iaapiot mHlig.
IoaIc Menne,fer ornfnet.

9soaIc Wenneifer ormfnet.
Qda en- StrRtnins al femtsnstpos
Rtt t fbo for GieeoIa, art., er Der
feet gruo pau 6loobrmnin9erne, mel
oes ben 21oe os. fra Msmphis ! 3ens
negfec. Sufnosr AZ qcres meo 2ano
Naar unber 9anh, % msgsn rsrllg
Gi.noom er 1tplst pGt. Oct ferite gruo
mar OicsoIa mailer 300 0aros. Deb
Sans Sputi er Der FIRE andre gruo
paa tilfummen 1000 0arps. Sg laa
ptbsre nebcosr.
De SuspiIbe fra BET ~cperipsmmsos
5erritorium bIep iaa burtig ION mus
fiat reooebe op,r til SsnnssieesS ioen
% braat / Sittsrbeb.
Gn apinoe fanotss flpo.noe pda en-
Semmsr'tot nGr Msmphis; bun hapbs
pRret huspilo / ire 8sen. Spsr
1000 Mano sr / 9irtiomhso meo at
ubbebre 9amningsrne. Msn 4ntdust
anTesS utilItratteIigt, us 4rbeiost sr
forbunoet meb itor 5are.
ROisbale Wiiis., 2loe Wtarts. Qrs
bsioet paa Misfisiippis 8emninserne
bar biotiI boIbt 0anbet tilbags, Sres
oips QliI norOenfpr Rpieoale. bpor bet
Ter itpgt ub til ct farlist 0amninsss
brub, sr Der MI melem 1000 Os 5000
Manb | 4rbsibe meb at bplOe 8dnbet
tlibase peo s9ielp at Setfs fplote meo
Mulbiorp.
5 Rprb for 8olipar Gountps 8r9ns
~ieIinis, os mar Sberarb / Wisiisiippi,
itaar 5lpoen flere Sob ober 0nmninass
tanten os bOIoes fun tilboge peo ct Gag
at SanbsS atte.
0uie feres bort.
9ad @rtanfass Siben pperfor
8rub paa 5lobDamningen. So !Suit
fsrteB Dor taf Sfommen; men efter Der
bebit mulige ltnoerretning. Tom far
faces, er ingen MenneItsr pmtomne.
Strar efter bette grub iant @anb:
itanben dbifiGias CONNER pep @reer
8rppe, Miis., os SefOltninsen I 81.
i~trittet langs ben eore 9emning be:
gbnbte at aanoe lettere.
Wen 5oreu er paa inssn Maab'
operitdaet. 9eiret bapbe / be iibIt,
0ags parst ubmarfet epot; men Ssn:
Dag often begpnbie BET at regne femme
Zig pclbiomt | Ggnen omtring Rpient
bale, % bet bar fine ilemme 5slgel
for 09mningsarbeioet.
Gre Wenneifer brnfnet.
Ga erpsfs, Dis., 23be Marts. De
fsrite 2ipstdb peb 5lom / benne Ggl
b9note igaaraites / Gems BaGep, npgL
faa Mil berfra. 5urmer 8arnari
Sod, hans Suitru % oennss 9rpoe
bar be lllpftelige. De tire tjsrte fr,
aO6s Sarm henimob 2eon / Monro
Gpuntp. 20 Mtl gitenfor 8anso
itsbte be paa en- ripenoe Strem, frsm
brast peo Re9nst og imeltenoe Sne
master . aoh tog en- anben 8urs o
8osnen tdntrebe, iaa at ale ire blep Ia
itebe uo / Strsmmsn, bpor be orutneb,
Der bar punnet fig ilere ioabamns far
lige Strsmorog paa andre Stsbsr %
ida. De ppenn1bnte perIpner er DO
be eneite omtpmne, idapiot man ia
funnel erfare.
8eo W~isiourieu.
Misiourifooen fteg minore enb {
Sob peb Omaha | Senbags. 9iFlobsr
gier ben meite Stabe. 8eo Horfo'
bar ben sDrs @rsn af gltborn aiot
operippmmet tine 9reooer, os Sire
nineen oper til Bierce er en- eneIte TT
Snois.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-26
Siaaro.

| asn Abe
|N'ui. atpd
|Srssdm. 4
Na't'n % 81
besits I
|ft Hors.s
| Zen fOft|
nhior md
|3Srct gR|
|'eaan,r., Sd
|fir fGtnos i
|s'nb9sOuuc|
|apnst oior,
W. Mars !
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-26

ssrds'n,,
y.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-11-09
An Explanation.

Editor BANNER Some OF the remarks
made BY me at the temperance meeting
last week have been construed by some
OF Mr.. s. w. Rosss friends to be OF a
malicious character, and as that was the
farthest from my mind hasten to
make this explanation. / can easily
see how it could be so construed but my
only desire was TO answer that portion
of his article published in your paper Of
the week before wherein he says the
s,loons must close at midnight. l said
they did not so close at all times and
went on to show that the case had been
brought up and the saloon man had been
fined but for some reason best know to
the prosecution the gamblers had been
let off. Now l guess the prosecution
had good reasons for not prosecuting
and have talked with the Justice and
he informs me that the case did occur
and the man left $26 for his appearance
which has been fortified to the city but
the evidence was not considered good
enough to warrent prosecution against
the gamblers. do not have any desire
TO iniure Mr.. Ross or any other man in
the world. l was and am fighting the
liquor traffic, not men.
j. l.. GLIB
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-11-09
American Fork Mines.

A few weeks more and the miners OF |
American Fork canyon will have drawn
the curtains for the winter. The season |
there has been an active one. and al
though the extraction Of ore has been
heavy, the bodies continue very large
The Live Yankee and Mary Ellen, he
longing to one company. in which Bert
Holden is the most prominent figure,
have been putting out about 200 tons q
month, and will suspend shipments
about December until June next year.
Three years ago when those diggings
that had been neglected for 50 long a
time. were entered by Mr.. Holden, many
doubted his ability to proftably handle
the ores. Fourteen years before the
effort had been given up by the pioneers
who had found no process by which to
handle the pyrites. These had been
thrown over the dump as worthless UNI
till they reared themselves into huge
heaps. Upon these Mr.. Holden and
his associates, who organized the. Morse
Mining company, began their expert
ments, and it was not long before the
secret Of profitable treatment with I'M =
proved methods at the smelters was
mastered. Since that time the dumps
left by the former owners have been
steadily shrinking, and thousands Of
tons have gone into the furnaces, while
thousands of dollars have been earned
by the company. The controls show
that associated with the pyrites that
yield as much as 81 per cent iron, in
gold varying from $50 to $50 per ton, and
from 10 to % ounces siiaer. The COM
bination is now recognized at the
smelters as q most desirable one. In
the sulphides are occasionally encounter
ed pockets of silver-lead ore that affords
from 80 to so per cent lead, from 10 to
80 ounces silver and from So to $40 in
gold. Several other properties are being
worked in the same locality, all OF which
are now preparing to'clean up for the
season. Tribune.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-11-09
0CrOwn Baking Powder
lDA Leader every time.
0Crown Spices are best
lEaTa glsVsriag Extracts from Fruit

We solicit your patronage, not solely
upon the ground that our goods are
Manufactured in the state, but upon the
broad basis that we are giving you bet
ter value for your money than you can
possibly receive by asking your grocer
for some brand, which in most cases
will be found to be al inferior article
costing the same OF more money. Sup
port home industries and others will
start, which means better times.
HEWLETT BROS. Salt Lake Citv
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-11-09

"The worst cold l ever had in my life
was cured by Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy" writes w. III. Norton, OF
Suffer Greek, Cal. "This cold left me
with a cough and l was expectorating
all the time. The Remedy cured me
and want all ny friends when troubled
with a coufih or cold to use it, for it will
do them good" Sold by III. b. Merri-
hew, druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-11-09
NOTICE.
Water Taxes .

will receive water taxes at my resi-
dence each Monday, and at the City
Hall each Saturday until Nov. 10, 1897
JOHN WooDnoUsE,
~ uIIrrigaiion Co
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-11-09

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your IAfe AwaE.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic full OF life, nervo and vigor, take Eo-To
Bao. the wonder-worker. that makes weak mon
ssronx. All druggists, 800 or u. Care guArsu'
sssA Beckett and saaple free. AdArssa
Dassalsg HcmeSy CO.. CAlssOe q nv yea
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-11-09
Our Is and....
....Other Eyes.

Our rs are just - strong -
they were Fifty years ago, when
we have cause to use them.
But we have less and less cause
to praise ourselves, since others
do the praising, and we are
more than willing for you to. see
us through other eyes. This
is how we look to S. +. Boyce,
wholesale and retail druggist,
Duluth, Mimi, who after a
quarter of a century of obser-
walton writes:
"I have sold Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla for more than rs years,
both at wholesale and retail,
and have never heard anything
but words of praise from my [
customers; not single COM
plant has ever yeached me. I
believe Ayers Sarsaparilla to
be the best blood purifier, that
has been introduced to the gen.
eral public" This, from a
man who has sold thousands of
! dozens Of Ayers Sarsaparilla,
is strong testimony. But it
only echoes popular sentiment
J the world over, which has,
"Nothing but words Of praise
for Ayers SarsapariIla."
} Any doubt aboutit? Send for"Curebook"
II kills doubts and cures doubters.
Address j. O. AVER Co., Lowell. Mass.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-11-09

A load of wood taken on subscription
at this Office.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-11-09
R:|l||BI|3l!|I]|

A good sleeping Car porter like
wine, improves with age. The
majority ofporters on the Burling-
ton have had years of experience.
They understand the art of Max
ing People Comfortable.
Omaha -chieago-Kansas city--st. Louis
ALL points east and south. Tickets t.
coupecting lines
W. F.MeMILLAN General Agent.
Il Walker Block, Salt Lake City
r. F. NRsL sS, Trav. Pass. & Frt. Agt
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-11-09

AINStWESTBOUND.
No l. FromIthe East Leaves Lehi a rs am.
No g. From the East leaves Leh at S:24 D.
No. s. Sanpete Valley points 20 D. M
No. T. Eureka Payson SprngvIe Lehi 90 m
TRAINS EASTBOUND
No e. For the East leaves Lehi at :32 a. M
No d. For the East leaves Lehi "a p. M
No, For Sanpete Valley points leaves Leh at So
For Springvle Payson andEureka sop m
Train No. Rchfeld arriving there AS m No.
leaves Richfed a. m
Trains No. I, p 3, and do stop a Lehi
ID. DoDGE s. IT,
Gen. Mgr
WIN WELSH local agt +. A.WADLEIGH Passenger ag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07
THE NEW PUBLIC PRINTER


CHICAGO, April s.-Frank W. Palmer.
OF Chicago. who has been appointed public
printer. enters upon his second term In
that office. having previously served u1-
der President Harrison
Mr.. Palmer u native Of Manchester.
Ind. born October II. lsz7. In his early
youth he worked his way 10 New York.
where he learned the printers trade. he
became editor OF the jamestown Journal
and. drifting into politics. he was twice
elected 10 the state assembly.
In ISIS Mr. Palmer moved TO Iowa, ac-
quiresi an interest in and became editor
OF the Dubuque Tines In ieeo he was
elected state printer Of Iowa and held Of
fee until ls6S IN the meantime securing
control of the State Register. Published az
Des Mosnes In isss he was elected 10
congress and served through the Forty
frst and Forsy-second congresses. AT the
end Of his second term he purchased an
interest in the Chicago Inter Ocean and
became one OF its editors President Hayes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07
LEGISLATION FOR THE FORESTS
substance of the Report of the Na-
tlonai Commi..iou.

WASHINGTON. April s.-The substance
~ fhe detailed and volumirsous report
10 be submitted BY the government for
ssfrv commission designated ny the Ma
tfoY,al Academy of Sciences. Is embraced
An sha following lester which has just
t-aefs submitted by the commission 70 tho
secretary OF the interior IN advance q
the formal report 10 be made early IN
Nav. The legislation relating 10 reserved
forest lands cs the public domain. which
ra.. commission OF the national academy
viii recommend IN It's final report. Tow in
course ot prepara ton, provides for the
following.
.spSrsf-Thaf authority ~ given The SEQ
rstary Of war 20 make details of tr0ossS AZ
rA,a -e.sus<s OF the ss~crsstAry ~ the tn
f.rl,~ to rvss ext temporarily. and until a
Sesre<e s~rHtce - orgasltz.>s. the property
"a rhs government IN forest Fesssrvaflnus
grfsrs1 are and treSVass- and 70 e0for'e
sucss rules and refsiats"T's as ne may
make for their care
s'sss.sssgvss-The t2hliSh raes1t - rseT7TTsl-
rens forrest baresu 81 the dssT'arTrnent -
ne Interior. SSsTnpozssi OF trained officers.
=, .ss,nsrssst,r Frsaiutain and improve re-
served forrest ,sgstS
's-F~hiyqf--T-ae appointment of q ec7TIT-lss-
sion 20 Institute 80 rauidly as pesssl h3e. uD-
5Ac- tf1e supervision ~ the dfresFCr ~ ths
se.7asgty-ss survey. tssTsscra Ts1t surveys
~ rgp1eTa-attnuS ar8 TO determine what
s,e~tstsss ~ tRyesn shall oe PERRIN Sgests s
MfsaaltlffT Ea=tT ffsferat
s~fnr and wraat portion should k-s oSered
~ esEtry ard sale.
.EssfiT7h 10 aurhsrfxe Iha sg--~-tary of
sae fnrerso- - issue me ues~~sssry rules
s-,H reEza&attars for The pCose->tS tS.fa
s~-,v-ta, AS frnu~cvsusevst - forrest ~ess~-
,-sgsssr-x for the sale % tfu2oer nrevra0s8
ur.s fAr,-FrS fruEn them 90 zfT Jgsf assss ts.-4
in M s6 ktvgFEt - re Ty~sssrvssbes1s- ana
=, fN4 awne-rs % wtreS 3aEaity haszafe.4
sRr~n3~ fv~ use sn Ssarh Fz5nsss era a7ftrss-
f,~rr,tss 70 SsswTr3l oTrers 90 euter fhe
r,.ss-rrs aanN for che pDrgsase % assrslsa.,-
sss-svr ssssh lgsrrf-er as NAV t~e so3d 20 az
anal esefriers IN and a8t2cant 20 f1se rsz=r--
.4sfsr~,ss aFA 10 Fht ssrNr~ - - rsr7ssz af,-
,,ss.ss rHerszr. feT allowing u2l ssstt is---a
strr4aser for i-lrasssf3ase personal tzss fo~ af-
s,-rs~sv -tss rllhssr ~ ewfSr arss % cross r-.s
-,s=sz~s-atsfsrs tcr EraEEiTS 10 rocnsr sss-s-
~ s=ssss,arS rsget-cf-@ay Tor srr1rRrsn.r
.5srrh~-S arE FOR nerTrs1ftsTx rrrsx--srore -
enter TIRE rsssssENsstscTsz ~ SeAry>a - va
,ss s.se rgssseTass
T-s~ s-asrsErr1 =ster sit r@vs7a-nerF sfys-
49, vreer-ssfaus he ore ne8 20 sh.. t-.-s-
,s,ss - ssssnzug claims uuscr tae general
rslnsng hws
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07

dry civil bill. now before the senate. Civ
Ing the president power TO modify Mr..
CIeveland's order and 10 exclude any min
eral lands necessary for mineral develop
ment
While l have not yet determined ex-
actly what shall be DONE" said the pres
ldent to his callers. this provision. which
will become a law as soon as the bill
reaches me. will give me the power TO act
as you gentlemen suggest"
Representative Lewis said today that
he had called the attention OF Secretary
Bliss to a decision made By Secretary
Hoke Smith tn regard TO the executive
order made in the Whitman county lieu
land cases. wherein the construction
which the secretary placed upon the or
der amounted 10 a practical modification.
and he believes that this Will offer an easy
solution Of the forest reserve matter.
A B. sLAUSoN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07

change os Eraport&aee made restores to
sne Indian bsIl the PROVISION tor opening
ths UacompahgEe FessrNslon N t1zn-
.rssss u-pxfsso- differs from that originally
made "A the bill as II passed al the last
SESSION. tr that II allows only one claim
OF xtIscrsse 20 one person. whereas rns
Frs agreement was 10 allow four claims
% each person
ANOTHER amendment 70 the Indian hlli
gives immediate Jurisdiction 10 tho Fed
e-al courts n Indian territory IN criminal
cases Jurisdiction n civil cases = not
given untu January. Dsa
Several amendments are suggested 20
the suncry civil haIi but they al look 20
the correction Of clerical errors. The bsli
as Il raised the house carried a duplicate
appropriation OF slso. SO for the purchase
OF land In Topeka Kan. This error 10
cllrrac4s.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07
Conference of Latter-Dny saints.

LAMONT. Ia. April s.-Ths annual con-
ference 0f the I.stter-Dsy Saints sas csi-
81 to order today ov President Smith. The
conference organized by c0nlrmigg Presi-
dent smith In the chair az president per-
ulanently Prayer was offered by W. II.
Kelley ef Ohio The chair appointed a
credentgal committee. The president out-
HneA the past and present condition Of the
work.
The church secretary reported very salts
factory results wfth railway officials re-
gardlnx half-fars permits and reduced
fares Tne church recorder reported
gain es 4 90 in tse church mem berNhfp ard
ass Drsfina lions during the year The pub
fishing noase placed a vaigatloa on stock
on hand az SIS Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07
Yakima Deputy Marshal Sue
ceeds Warden Musgrove.
TO ASSUME CHARGE AT ONCE.
Board of Control Pays yo Attention
to Deep Greek" Jones-Cieri
Bonney Removed TO Make a Place
for y-B. Gehr-Auditor Lister Pest
cred by once Seekers at Waiia
waIia-Jenes Speaks His Mind In
Spokane.


OLYMPIA. April s-The board OF con-
troll unanimously appointed J. Il. catron.
of North Yakima. warden OF the state
penitsntisry. aad nc left Tor WaIla Wslla
today with orders 10 serve on Warden
Musgroye 20 turn over the keys and prop
erty.
Catron has been United States deputy
marshal for Eastern Washington for the
last three years. He wired his resignation
upon his selection as warden. He Is
a Democrat and was a strong supporter OF
the fusion ticket last fail. Gov. Rogers
has an especially cordial feeling for him.
and willingly supported him in place OF
Deep Creek" Jones. his FIRST choice.
r. NJ Bonney was removed as clerk OF
the penitentiary 10 make room for J. b.
Gehr. who was selected by GOV. Rogers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07
Special 10 the t-TntsIligsncer.

WASHINGTON. April s-Representa-
tives Jones and Lewis called upon Pres
ident Mckinley today 10 talk over the
forest reserve matter. and received prac-
tieal assurance that Il would eventually
DC settled 10 the satisfaction TO the people
of the state OF Washington.
TIE president explained that he had
met with difficulty In dealing with the
matter. since he could not be satisfied as
to his authority TO revoke q former exec
utive order. and was now waiting until
congress should give hlm that authority.
II was at the presidents suggestion that
the .1raxraph has bsen added TO the sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07

known parties. Tn. indictment was kept
secret, waiting the apprehension of the
accused. The arrest may cause an ex-
tensive commotion. Prominent officials.
while they decline 10 disclose any names.
admit that the affair may prove sensa-
tional in the extreme.
The trouble appertsins 10 the United
States postal service. Inspector III. II.
Thrall and four deputies have been here
for several days. and have been with the
grand jury all day. The arrest viii be
made in about two days.
A true bill was found against j. G.
Clemens. Of Reno, New. for counterfeit
ing. but one against II. X. Kirby. of the
same place and for the same offense. was
ignored.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07
AN AMENDMENT BN PETTIGREW
Authority tn Revoke or suspend Ex-
ecutixe Orders.

WASHINGTON. April s.-Senator Petit
grew today presented an amendment 20 thu
sIndry civil hllI making provisions for a
complete survey of all lands Withdrawn
from the public domain BY the executive
order OF February = last, creating forest
reservations. Tho amendment appropriaies
$50 90. and puts the work in the hands OF
;he director OF the geological survey The
amendment also gives the president ex-
nlicit authority 20 revoke. modify or sus-
pend any and ali such executive orders
and proclamatIons or parts thereof. from
time TO time. as he snail deem best for the
public interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07
wENArcHEE rIoNrER kIILEp.


WENATEHEE. Wash. April &C. c.
kirkraan- = ptcneer oT the wenatcAee
valley VAS run over by a wagon and
killed last Saturday. Mr.. Kirkruan vas
driving rour-sorSe team and happened
20 drop che Of fhe rei-s. The horses be-
came excited and started % ran. throw
ing kirkFnan ogt over the dashboard and
under the wheels. He sustained internal
injuries and died aa hour ard q nAif later.
He WIS buried here Monday.
Mr.. hlTkmsn WAS a prominent and tn
dustrioas farmer ard WAS well liked by his
neiEhhors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07

wished 10 express their opinion of the ma
chine. He drew some votes from the Dem
ocratic party. but not many. the main part
OF bis strength coming from the Repub-
lican voters.
The vote OF Hesing was largely from
the Germans and came from both parties
He was the nominee OF the gold Demo-
Gratis. although he went before tho people
on business platform.
The Democrats had an excellent orEani-
xation. their campaign was handled well.
and the Republican ranks were hope
lessly split. the result was never IN much
doubt. although Harlan. Sears and Hesing
all claimed thar they could not he beaten
The leaders OF the Republican machine
were not quite hopeful as they claimed
10 be. and II is said on excellent authority
that Sears was quietly traded for Roy o.
West. the Republican candidate for city
attorney.
The campaign was fought for the most
part on strictly local issues although the
Democrats had a silver plank in their
platform.
Springfield.
Loran ". Wheeler. Republican. was
elected mayer Of Springfield by $50 ma
jority. The entire city Republican ticket
with one exception Is elected.
Quincy.
Al Quincy the entire Democratic ticket
was elected By majorisIes ranging from 10
20 TO sfeinbach, Democrat. for mayor
was reelected.
Moline.
Az Moline Gustav Swanson. the Peoples
candidate and present incumbent, sefeat-
ed the CIfizens ticket for mayor by over
so majority
Rock Island.
Al Rock Island the Democrats elected
MeGiI mayor and most Of the city officers