davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-02-10

HoYrwlLLE, Utah FEB. 8, 1899.
EnfroH Trnrs;
Dance vas given here Friday even
Ing last, but was thlnly attended.
This is remarkable weather for eosx'
log chickens to lay-lay down with
frOz,.hn feet.
T,he mercury here registered At iopr
dids, rent locations Monday last, 2s. 80,
80. "a nd so, degrees respectively, either
locat ion was sun ienily biaelng even
for d Funkon men.
d, all means lot Utah With her Sister
STATE - msmarialiEo Congress to amend
See. NJ, Article 3, Of tho Constitution,
thattl 10 citizens vote shall elect their
cOasrc E.sinOu, aud thus save thousands
Of dolla. 70 to each state. This would
give they people a greater Freedom Of
their ira uehiSc.
We icS3SSSl sorry to have to chronielo the
death o 4 ono Of the hoy twins Of Mr..
and y pars.jo Lcc which passed away
MonSnihHy morning through pnsnuouis,
age % y weeks. Tho funeral took plaee
Tue ,S'day.
n,irs. AlOnSo Winters ST.. 10 suffering
IN ,tensoly With cancer Of tho breast.
I, he poor lady lost her sight some time
al 20.
"a Got up Creamery.
a A surprise aud saclabie vac given ~
= Mrs. Lois Judd's Monday evening on
u hor daughter Pilly. Tho evening vas
spent In lively aud pleasant manner.
u by music. readings, rocitations. lunch
:. son and hop stop aud jump.
LII Messrs. j. Gum aud 4. Milin re-
Z uTned from Salt Lake wednesday, hay.
y ng made settlement with Ontario
q Company on damage suit for 81, 500
J c, II. west made Q business trip To
v fvasatcb Co. last week
f-aS~,-><.s--.. ~. -!.ssl Hss LIN:
bs -'sri nressnted Harry With daughter.
We arc pleased 1if.ty sa,'sit .sadnlng s.1''s
apau IIarr., az
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-02-10

Tealest danger from L. Grippe
IL oil Issnltlng In pneumonia. II
reas'e care 10 used. however, and
Chsalnf Cough isVen. all danger
williy6Iatd. Among the tens OF
,hos Who have usod this remedy
Tor bps ro have yet TO learn Of a
singh having resnliedsn pneumonia
whiaovs conclusively that this
rsnia q certain preventiveoi that
dana disease. Il will cure Ia
gripi les time than any othel
tfeaa. Ills pleasant and saio L
AXE. sails bysspu Boyden & Son
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-02-10
THE COUNTY NEWS


oAHtEY. Utah, Feb. S, 1899.
EDuoR TINES:
W. II. Stevens returned home from =
two weeks yi,itio Brigham City. Al,
Father VIM. Stevens accompanied him.
About $ incbesof the TriEld Mantle
has fallen since last week
Last Saturday aad sunday nights
were the coolest Of the season. The
Thermometer registering from 10 to 20
degrees in different localities.
Last Saturday evening the young
people Of Oakley. and yieinity gave
JAMES Evans aud wife . genuine sur.
prise. After the excitement was over
all seitlrddowu aud enjoyed themselves
till late In the evening.
Miss Efie johnson while on her usy
form Park City came neail y frOezing 10
death last Monday. She got out Of tho
sleigh " walk homo from tho head Of
the lane aboutu half a milo distance,
When near tho house sbo became er.
hsusted, sank down aud became un. |
eounscious. snc was carried 10 by her
parents aud cared for. She aas un.
consciou. Tor some tune but to day she
is able To 10 up. \
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-02-10
wASsuIP
wASsnrr. Utah. Feb. s. 1898

wASsnr, Utah, Feb. s. 1879.
BDrToR TNKs
Monday morning the thermometer
registered 80 degrees below zero. In
some thermometers the mercury hid In
the bulb.
Mr. \. J. Johnson has severed his
connection With the Carter a Moore
Mil. tie left Tor ueber City on the slh
whsro he lie engaged to run the A..
Hatch mill for twelve months We
Wish him success in his new venture.
Oar di.t.ict school commenced on tho
9th inst. alter a weeks vacation under
Mr. J. II. Miller principle. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-02-10
BRsEFEH.
HpSryrE. Utah, Teb..o, lsO'

lIEyEyER. Utah, peb.. 0, 1900.
EpITon TuEs;
Miss Edith Rheims Who has been at
tending the Academy at Provo, has 70.
turned home.
Malls have all lssn late this vshk
sothc . day bohini tinIs. ~
lfthat man had been usar Hsnelti
bridge. on Tuesday morning. who said
the 2nd Of Fob'y. was good bear day.
and that spring vas near. no would
have run chances Of being lynchsd. The
mercury dropped to 10 below zero. and
We have good slOiRhipg agaia.
Ward Conference At Hensfer on Sun.
day, feby. l2th.
Professor c, II. wirth aud Miss Mary
Kane gave school entertainment hero
on Saturday last aud very enjoyable
evening was spent 6y II6Ts vnrrrv
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-02-10

Nsl'ei. That the thanks Of ,hl.
''s'''e BE-. and they arc hereby, ex.
10 behalf Of the constituency
rNled By the members thereof, to
''sAau and enlisted men Of hat.
sAAb and c. Utah lish, artillery /;
S'P Utah volunteer cavalry
Ph'eeoud volunteer cavalry. and
W s'ond regiment, United ssatos
''''''' engineers, enlisted IN Utah,
y % hose soldiers from this state
"'rnvInT in any commands.
''n''ed, That a printed copy Of
'D'D'ailon be zen, to each officer
= alssd man, by the governor, lu
'osss Of this state.
Hha,s, In the course Of duty,
o0sadeorge o. Lar,on Of battery A,
r1eosorye II. Hudson Of battery B,
f'eAIben Luii, First troop, Utah
ca and Private Morley Ha,.ard,
eh 10 Wyoming, we're called to
'hHnal camping ground therefore,
be shsr
sIved, That this legislature or,
'on'Ae iamilio, Of tbs deceased vol
diuAsOndolenee aad sympathy, ant
lhal'grOs'ed copy ofthis ro,olutiO 4
be y each Of The families Of tn,
dsp'heross, "--srald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-02-10

Gen. Miles q right, although 1t hss
deem semi-oiiicially stated that tue re-
port Of the War Investigating compis-
sion. which, by the way. vas to have
been made this week, but has not been,
would declare that embalmed beeiwas
not issued to the army The people
want the truth and the whole truth,
regardless Of consequences, IN this bust
ness. and sooner or later they will get't.
Although the opponents Of the treaty
Of peace arc still claiming 81 votes
against It. the general imPres'i is that
the treaty will be ratified whsu the
vote IL taken on Monday, because some
Of those who are on the list as opposed
to the treaty will fear 10 90 on record
against Il.
The President nov has the hudI'gof
the Eagan court-martial That ths'en'
tenee OF dismissal from the army VII BE-
carried out, no one in washinsto' be-
leives. but opinion differs asto boz Tar
the President will modify the sei''nee'
No speech in favor Of the TRAY Of
peace was more careiuliy llsteoedio than
that made by Senator Gray, v'o was
one OF the Peace Commissio uar' lie
started out by frankly stating that he
went TO Paris opposed on prlneple 20 the
acquisition Of the Philippine OF any
other distant territory, by The o. 81
and that circumstances had convinced
him OF the wisdom Of maLirg 'n e1'
ception and signing the treaty Snicn
he declared to be a wise copenilon Of
most delicate diplomatic undressing
He said that while he Vopld DOT TO
tIsct that he had said an the uhns'
sIrsbility Of the pfincipled aauinnEa 'r
tsnt territory, there wen times "nen
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-02-10

neishbor. The animal became inS"
ened, turned aud ran toward noun
damaging the cutter considerably
Experianee lisa god teacher OO'
sometimes comes high.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-02-10
i.EoA.
rroA, Utah. Feb. s. 1900.

PKoA, Utah. Feb. s, 1900.
Enron TiuRsi
Should Rldcoul's barber bill become
law, the tousorial artists who conla moi
pass an examination could. perhaps,
1nd employment to shave tho bearded
army beef.
Tho little babe OF Mr.. aud Mr,. Geo.
Casper died on the morning Of Peby.
3rd. The bercayed parents lost child
ny death sometime ago and are now loft
childle's. rhcy have tho sympathy Of
the entire community.
President W. W. CluG and Edmond
Eldredgs OF Coalv'lls, attended the
meeting Of tho Y. NJ. NJ. A. on Sun
day evening. The rsnilemen he'd a
meeting here on Friday evening Of last
week, in the interest Of tho new ward
house.
On Tuesday Of next week tho small
boys and gills will have their fun with
the comic valentines.
L. W. Marchaut returned home Last
evening from trip To Idaho. Mr.
MaTchant has spent throa months time
in tho interest Of the Y. N. MI. A. in
Utah and Idaho.
The weather has someV1iT M5iSr-r-'
ed and there IL nov heavy snov
storm upon vs. During the cold spell
the mercury here went down To 80 be-
low zero.
1heIe 10 still Considerable sickness
among the children in town.
Tho ground hog did not geo his shadow
neither did the weather change. All
signs shall fail in the last davs, We ars
informed.
That little scrap at Manila was an.
other storm starter" The Utah hoys
did themselves proud. May they live
forever.
The pact week has been severe gu
live stock oi all kinds The way they
bumped their backs vas u caution.
R. v. VIM.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-02-10

nations, as well as individusls, have to
choose betw cen evils. Speaking Of the
ut re Al the Philippines, he said that
be had unlimited confidence in the
American people and believed that they
would no, only give the natives their
freedom when they had shown a capa-
city Tor tuAing care Of themselves as q
nation, but that they would manage the
affairs 81 the islands wisely and we'll
while they controlled them, and give
tho islanders fair start In civilization
before turning them looseto shift for
themselves.
The bill for the increase Of the resu'
lar army to something like 10000. after
being amended to give 10 the President
discretion to keep the number down to
0,000 and by the adjustment Of the
army "canieen," and IN other minor
ways, passed the House by vote Of
1853 to i26. lteame very near to being
astric,ly partisan vote, as only six Re-
publicans--Loud oil California, Connolly,
Of ILL.,, Johnson Of Ind. ucEwan ofN.
j., aud wAdsworth, Of N. Y.--yotsd
against the bill. while four Democrats
Taylor. Of Ala. nOrry, Of KY, Nc.
u ClellAn, Of n. Y, and McAleer, Of Pa
aud one Popullst-skinner Of n. o.
voted 70, the bill Member, Of the ad.
mini.,ra,ion expre., condolences thu, the
Mn w,,, "a, th,oush Tho s.na,. nrsc,i.
caliv .i,i. I'M, other. hav. damn.
,epor, ha. hem mad. To IN. Hons.
In ,.vo, n, ,hs nan financial hin from
thu co,n.,a comm,,,ea M, hecau.e
there 1, .nv uroh.b,l,,y ,ba, tho hill can
. ga, ,hreush coDgre... hu, 10 .a,,,,v m.
! dsm.nd, oi ,ho,s Who ara in ,vmn,,bv
with the 1ndisn.noli. Mon.,,rv Con,
: i.renee The Hlll hill starr. ON, bv de.
o ..,..,h., an. soid .,.ra,,d .h.u 4,
L maintained, provides for interchange
bili,y Of all form. OF money. separation
Of the note issue from the fiscal brsncl
. Of the Treasury Department, and Il
+ the gradual retirement Of the greer
10 bact,.
. 4 A pps,,shsa ,n,eryis~ 9Th the Go
" man Anasazsados 70 ths q e. IN Whit
NJ he declared that oerpnany was not !
70 ,srIerins with plAnsof this eovernme'
u In the Philippines. would have been r.
W eeived with more pleasure II tho An
s' bassador had not added that the rea'o
"a tor German non'inteiierenoe In u
ID Philippines was that the U. s. had n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-02-10

Auumberol tho young folks Of our
town attended q ia,ovsl, party At croy-
den on the STU, In honor OF Mr.. George
TooDs. Who is soon TO start on mission.
W. b.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-02-10

Commissioners NcDonough and
Wright were empowered TO appoint a..
sisiants to the uesessor and treasurer
when they find II necessary to do 90.
Thomas Cuplt was appointed deputy
sheriff at salary Of $50. per month.
Clerk Pack was allowed vi, 10 and
Assessor Miller 1000 ior stationery. The
bond OF Mr.. Archibald was approved.
The following named we're appointed
Road Commissionom Dist. Mol.
Henefcr, Thomas r. Deardon; Echo,
William Moorej Castle Rock, David
Reese; Upton, James Judd; Hoytsyille.
George Daniels.
Dist. NO. ..
W"n,hip. Robert Young, snydsrvIlle,
chauneey McKendrick; Park City.
Henry Quinn.
DIST, NO. q.
Roekport, VIM. slembridse. Pcoa, Geo.
wardell Oakley, Neil. Pearsoo; Kauas
J. II. Mccormick. Woodland, John
o'Driseoll; Marion, Brig. Maxwell;
The board adjourned late Tussday
night.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-02-10
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NNniNoToS, feo''io iSsv'
Arss 70 h.se anotber By court
uiariil Gen Niles, BY reitertipg bis
,,Asa,. ths snbslmod hei, Ses
ttaAi1 .s er.aissAi.
rss.iness 70 prove 4. 1as ninaly in.
yibd a oourtmsnial Of issii. thus
iossiallIug rbatbas bserblicly an
nnneOd for weeks psst Secretary
Ayers dearest yish. Int,the last
sntsmsntoi Gin. Miles sgarded a. a
isrs to III secretary Of :. 1t would
V vise % ys part Of theminis,Iatior
% give .G MlIesan ear opportunity
to prov4lhis charge. iot cannot b
SsRIed that pic opinion
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-02-10

Ia -s'aSi nrsssnted Harry With daughter,
Va arc pleased Aif.t, sa,.sil asadolng '. IA
even Harry. W.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-02-10

. 80 svcKEYr PILE oisrMrSr il No
Oay. pese twill cure. Price 20
cen oen' =. 20 bottles; Tubes. rs cents. For
SAFE oyJehn Boyden & Son. ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-02-10


March LIST.
No. i.--I2l
\ A. Tanner vs.. Jane. 8. Hopkins
ct. VI.
n. A. Tanner L. A, Losr
No. 2.-2Si. March let.
Oscar Z. Lawrence Va. ~. y. CLARK
OF, al.
W. l. Snyder George westervelt
No. $50. March End.
Samuel Gines W. Lucy b. Mccormick
Of. al.
". !. Snyder f5rsrrv-rrr-r---
man
sNA kisrn.ouwaad
No. 4.-25l. March sssn ha<u, and NIX
Mary Ann Lewis Silver Klpl ,putented
sole surviving vs. moro In
heir OF J.. A. Lewis ~hic res-
deceased hins..s,..l
Richards q Allison Dicl.y,.a ''''"
No. 6.-si. March Ord. us ,ovs
NJ. o. Johnson We. John HoplI "a ia
Tanner 4 Halverson ~, q she
Law AND MOTION cALANSss' OUT n-
No. l.-l27. nu,NoH
Sarah woolslsy ct. al. ~Ssr 3
HIS Edwards Blown x X.>sMr
Motion +, Disuis fsoop
No AGA. ,oaA
William J. Pace ct. al. Va. BY
tai 81 81 nse
W. |. Snyder Demurrer nj W
srd amended ~
No. 8. -2Os. sn
Byron E. Hariwell Va. b,
W. l, Snyder :
Demurrer to compldiiiS
No. 4.-265. ~
Ro'Alie Morris W. David O. MeLauSB
Pierce oritchlow 4 Barrett "n
Demurrer to Complaint
No. 8 -257.
". G. Bailey We. Mrs. NJ. E. Brom,ov
Booth Lee Richie W. I. SNYDER
Notion to Dismiss
No Old.
i fps mIiyes c W. The ontario Silver
pany No. ning Company
Daniel Hat. OF. nj.
ehAs. W Morse Dsn'e't y u;
O''I to Amended Complaint.
=, ascs' = BUCKEYE PILE oiSrMrSr Il no
pnlv Su' Is recommended for pilss
oa',. teese twill cure. Price 20
oe , = "a bottles; Tubes, rs cents. For
sale by John Rovden q 81, wv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

OF the Populists already here. the only
one to attract attention is c. A. Mantz.
Of Stevens county, whose seat will lie
contested by William T. Gray. Mr.. Gray
Is silver Republican. II is said that
Senator Wilson. through Martin Maioney.
n Democrat who Is holding the position
OF deputy In the customs office at North
port. effected a fusion between the Demo-
Gratis, Silver Republicans and Republic
ans Of Stevens county. and that Gray was
nominated for senator from the joint dis
srict OF Spokane and Stevens. Auditor
Metcalf refused 10 place Mr.. Grays name
on the Stevens county ticket and pastors
had to he used BY the friends of Mr..
Gray The result was he was beaten by
only small plurality. TIE charge Is to
be made. IL Is said, that Mantz conspirei
with Auditor Metca9f 20 keep Grays
name al. the ticket and that he Is en-
titled 10 his scat on account 20 fraud
As the senate consists OF IL Popuists. Is
Republicans and 5 Democrats. the contest
f. likely 10 prove decidedly interesting IL
Mantx is suspended pending the confess.
these will remain only u Popuiists TO vote
on the question
The only organized force here new is the
newspaper representatives r. A Hen
aerxoa IS here for the Tacoma ledger.
J. II Brown for the Spokane Spokesman
Review. Thomas sansmons for tire Port
land orego0ian. L. r Williams FOR the
Spokane Chronicle, and Mr.. Ratahun FOR
the Seattle Tines.
TIE evening boat and train brought In
Sevefa. members. among tssna aein& Coll
vert ~ Nhatcon1 Gleason and Antre"s
81 King, fangt4l ~ snehornlsh. Mccoy az
Lewis. Copeland of Waiia Walia- Baker
aud Curtis OF k.ickitas and Daniels OF
.~iavka ] HOWARD WATSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
WHY THE FISH WE'RE LOST.
stupidity or Carelessness OF Em-
pIoyes at the Chinook Hatchery.

Sneejal pispatch TO the post-Inte.f,gencer.
CHINOOK. Wash. Jan. 5.--As the facts
become known regarding the inside man, a.,
agernent OF the state FISH hatchery at this
DIaca whereby some 2 40 90 young Salmon
were allowed TO perish through the STU
piai;y or carelessn-ss Of the Officials u1as sr
Gov Rogers fish commissioner. puoic
sentiment runs high. The conduct or the
hatchery since Commissioner l3tties APP
yoinfment has not been very iiaisefinT- Inc
facts as TO the cause Of the recent disaster
which ruined the work OF SEASON are NJ
follows: w Il Donaldson was spIoinL.u
10 the position OF superintendent us WIZ
took suddenly III IN Chicago. and &c NJ, Was
sza,rn r.gaue-f to her bedside. Deputy Fish
t-6raruf sSioner Butts was left IN charge OF
the hatchery. and instead OF remaining nj
his post of duty he left the building ana
sfcrlt MIS- nights az hotel. Ii now aIs-
pears that Belts made an erroneous state
trent to Little Of the amount OF fish put IN
for hatchery purposes. He Simply guessed
8 the number. a.Ss. when as matter of
amount Little ordered a pipe line laid TO
bring water 20 the hatchery. which lire
has proven "A failure. Donaldson and Butts
did ths work OF snpertntendlns sfe job
The pipe. line cost 81 30.
The manner Ia which Rutta supsrintsndei
Putting in the fisss proved a nat. diEtuai
farce. so much SO that there has been no
fish 10 spawn FOR the hatchery. Commits
eiofler Little has been heralding through
the press the great aUcant OF fish he has
beer Matching at Chinook. His claims are
aoS2Fu. Little tosN your correspondent tfihi
Il the hatchery happened TO be shor. Of eggs
he would order some from California The
he has already done. and in the estimated
output no offset il made for this state OF
affairs.
Al effort VIII ta made 10 stop fSttis's
confirmation hy the senate on TIE ground
Of incompefency. He IL certainly unfor-
tunate in placing incompetent men In
charge Of responsible positions. Regardless
Of what Mr., Little or his 81 paisies may
claim, there are not 10 exceed 9o.essi young
fish 81 the hatchery. uusatfe ~ tna 81 40
brought from California. and ey the time
the flsh are all Matched there wsii be a
great deal lass Iit.ie claimed something
ike d million young ist would be turned
fsss
Little has removed Donald ~oH. and a man
from the kasama hatchery has been sub
st3tnsad Donaldson Is trying 70 get his
place hack BY petition. Butts II really the
man 20 blame for nof looking after the
water supply. snicn cats$sa the loss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

Fell Overheard From the Spartan
While Towing Through straits.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. William
Whflan second mate OF the ship Spartan
which has arrived from Ciai,am bay was
drown on December - under peculiar cir
cumstances. The vessel was IN tow a.
the tug Wa1derer and was well out IN
the straits Of Ftaca, when Wnirlau ncci-
denially fell from the forecastie head
T'he man at the wheel threw n rope
which was grasped by Whirian. who was
then drawn along viii the vessel at a
rapid rate II was dark and every effort
to signal the tug cuf loose the steel
hagser fat,ed. Finally the unfortunate
man LOST HIS grasp on the rope and WAS
seen no more.
The ship Wachusett bound from Port
Biakeley TO sydney with a cargo OF lurn-
Der has put into this port in a leaking
condition. She may have To go on the
dryaook.
The steamer Ruth. bound from Coos hay
for san Francisco. should nave arrived here
on Monday last, 6u; no word has been
heard from her since she sailed The
steam schooners Eoauilie and Grace Dollar.
from Tsliamook and Cirays harbor. re-
spectlvely. are also several days overdue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

hartman Receives Injuries
vhseh May Prove Fatal

.~..., ulspAfch TO the Post-Inteiiigencer.
srsNrfA. Jan. AT $40 this morning
a.s~s7n Hartman. an empioye at the Ia
~ m by leaping from fast moving
~ 81. received injuries that may prove
f-ssr 70 the icy condition Of the track.
- 11zefyon avenue car IN which HART
-. - passenger gained frixhifui speed
q a1afpd a curve into T. street Some
s.e0trs Ieaped into the snow. and after
- fuabled about rsgainsd their feet
611n.
6sffnna either jumped or was thrown
- ~ car at the curve. He struck near
- alongside blacksmith shop. and
~ fSmn1 Wing under the tongue. bleeding
sSlrm<v nom his mouth. nose and eafs.
- - unconscious for an hour after the
seA610t ard after giving his name relapsed
~ rnoonnciousncss a second time.
- e1noe Of the car getting the start Of
q nG0Rnan was doubtless the Slippery
- fortunately no other passengers
- mlnsed. although the car was well
tole1 Hartman " thought to have been
h1lo1 h striking hts head against the
gGm toagus under which he was found.
- - 90 stopped within 30 feet OF the
uwve ri did not leave the track. indi-
usise ~ motorman had not entirely lost
pSnilnl Hartman's injuries are declared
a = nE10ua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
sotru nExD's xEw OFFICERS.
Settlement Attempted With the Out
going city Treasurer.

SPECIAL Dispatch - tne rust-Inte.Ilgesacer.
SOUTH BEND Jan. S.--Tha rex city
Officers we're swcrn IN last evening
The outgoing city TREASURER. " " TteI-
ser. proposed 20 tie city coancn ttat they
Accept tire receivers cNrT3 fseafe 0f claim IN
5sais settlement for fFrszs sseFsgs< ssx5 IN taA
sEsSse ndai bark, and sase ~ HR failure
The S&7D there t4est 40 xas sst12 ~ or
wnsca dividends 50 ssse amount OF - per
cent have b@en ra5G As Weller ssax Also
tgFnsa OYER ere dis IT, ssss ffgus FAR declared
osl his ssr7*a, certificate 81 calm. amount
sHE - sal ~ X s#Tstag-e4 IN ;4s discus
zsGn sN&E according - a rea@at gfssassson hs&
f0n2sTsa were not sassie- az 10 sss&. Aza
been aFssss&nt 20 Gfssss~- prior % 1nfe4 years
estsF tas bank fai4sss. tAAs date icing A4E~
Esass = 5<f. G5ers ~ Gsstys ks4@ Treasurer =
gssssSTial Hastily remaining aad ~ sse-
SIZES - rs gsS~@-@ss 1E tire ground fhsaS h<
.assossfess lee money ia tae hank IN sfe bess
O. zz-sa. a<sS1 Id. already turned ossg eoscs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
N CASES DECIDED.
.nanROLL HOLDS THAT ia
AemA - not LIABLE.
nes.eae1 BeGgs warrants, He
su.ae, We're Once Paid VIII the
) -s. nosey. and Are Conse-
-1sv Not Chargeable 10 City.

Dsspatch to the Poss-Intelligencss
.reseA Lar. s--Judge Thomas Car
g p - Superior court this afternoon
- S<tisou in the warrant sul. OF
York Guaranty & Trust Com
.s.4nsf the city. finding in favor Of
- The decision involves points
e. more thar Ss.sss. Vo Of warrants.
,..s.sSsing in the case Of Fix warrants.
~ rsre shown not 10 have been re-
-. = treasure Boggs, and which ag-
- about sl5.cop Judge Carroll de-
&; the re!ssued Boggs warrants
- % far ar the city Is concerned.
- snce been paid WITH eisy farSs.
sfson OF the city that all the BogSs
Snss are void.
xsriszou will mean taking the case
. ~ ssafe supreme court without DELAY.
q not improbable dee.sion from
80, court will be handed down pe-
~ Of the other warrant suits are
~ fcr trial.