davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23
Nine Trains
Leave Chicago

Tor tho Fast between $3.50 n M. ana
1880 "a. m. n you take tho Burllng-
tons Vostibulcd Flyer which leaves
Denver az 800 p. me- you reach Chicago
In plenty OF time 20 connect with any
OF these trains It arrives at Chicago
at 7;ij 20. M,
Another good train for Omaha and
Chicago is the Chicago spcclal-lcavcs
Denver 1910 .. m Arrives omaha $3.50
next morning, Chicago $40 .. m. same
day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23
OUR OWN STATE.
EPERAIM.
wedding " Miss Ida Olevia Larsen an
Mt nebcr T.. Nielsen.

wedding OF Miss ida Oiovia Larsen aud
Mt iIebcr +. Nielsen.
Special Correspondence.
Ephraim, Utah. June e7.--IIcber y.
Nielsen. one OF our leading business.
mon and leading teacher In our dia.
trict schools. ana Miss Ida Olcvin Lar
sen. were married last night at the
home 10 the bride. Both are graduates
from our leading schools la the State.
iItdH WATER.
Ephraim has never seen the water 20
high. every ditch BE- full aud running
over. Grain IL looking Tine and prom
iHca 70 Yield nu abundant harvest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

Hardly day passes. In families
where there urc children, IN which
BALLARD'S SNOW LINtMENT IL not
needed. n quickly cures cuts, Wounds.
bruises. Burns and Sonlds. PRICE 20 and
20 cts. y, G. NJ. I. Drug Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

Ana in accordance with law aud the orin
VI the hnnrd ot directors made on AnHl 91th
l-n sp many shares of each parcel Il abovs
stock Us may BE- necessary viii ho sold "A
auction ut tho office ~ the COMPANY, 20 North
b. u on Monday July ard, isal, N pay
delinquent assessment thereon, together witb
cost ui hdNgg.slns qua e4pcnse OF sale.
juno 10Th isIJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

n your slght IL blurred with spccks
ana spots noAtlnR before your eyes.
or you have pains on tho right side un-
der the ribs, then your liver II deranged
90 regulate H.. Price 90 cts y. Q. NJ
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

Ia DENTON. Ticket Agent, II, q. W.
Ry. p1ply Block
II, H. NEsLEN. Travelling Pass and
Freight Agent,
W, y. MMILLAN, Gen ACT
?il s. W. Temple ST., salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

The good people OF Franklin intend
20 celebrate the Fourth OF July In grand
style, Committees have been appointed
FOR tho occasion, ANA are now working
ana preparing for the grand cclrbra-
tlnn.
Work has commenced on our now
school house: masons are working ON
the foundation. ANA n will soon De
ready Tor the brick work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

For sale BY 2. c. 81. l.. Clark Ell
drcdge A Co. Balt Lake Hardware Co.,
and Geo. a. Lowe. salt Lake city.
OtAh- .s.ai l.sa 4. sizsaa "a e. IA -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

Tho uetltiun ~ John No. Woodbury. ct A..
praying flf tlu lssunucv tu Thomas ", Wund-
Uurl NJ lrtfursWf Administration iu the estate
10 IhumHs N. Mnn1hury. decreased has luUu set
Tor hearing nu saturday She iith day ~ june,
a. ID. lrH. ut N.al o'clock u. m.. nc the county
Court llnuat % che Cont itnnm N said
Court. lu salt Lake city. salt Lake county,
Utah
Witness tho CLERK NJ said Court with
The seal thereof ahixcd this 18Th
l~uil day NJ June. \. u. i-1n.
DAVID q DUNBAR Clerk
... Us. y q. Hl LnAi.ia Deputy Clerk.
MnddeIl 4 Adams, Attorneys,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23
DrLINourNr AssnssMrNr NorIon
taIy.a nnIan. -aLt Lake NV

NOTICE rhurc nro delinquent on tho fol-
lowing described stock uu account " n4sf-ls.
WrIt No n levied uu tho 9Th day NJ Anrl
ltfA tho several amounts sut opposite tho
names N tho respective shareholders as f1l-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23
SALTAlR BEACH.
Salt Lake & Los Angeles Ry Co.
Q[Rlll Short Line RlIllld.


TINT cam ~ TrTrCr fVVT 1 tll
ANtttNF.
frum Ogden, Chi.auu. Omaha. ~ Lnuia
Kanss. CIV and nanysf .,...... 80 . m.
Irum Ogden. Portland. SPOKANE, nlua
uoHf snd Ban rraHcia1n .. Hhla m
iron MILFORD tsnpet1, Provo, inter-
mediate points ,....,. D.. -....., 5000, gasN m.
Ifum glen. ChIrHgn. Nt. Louis, IA Hsas
.,~f, 3 y, saa- pgnysi .... .... 90, D. m.
tfrom uIfns|d nal.n Iuuoia md Ter
mlau. ~. ...,,, CO.'S. IA.
Prom rinus. Msrenr aHH inirrmrdiais
uuinfa ..s..s ......ssssss tlip ms
rfom uHisn, Cache valley, nHiie han
Francisco and Intermediate fo.nis .... 7fiop. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

The tnIunu Mine A turplratloni Location %
Mlnus Fish ~Urlugs. lunb county, Utah
Principal Place ~ business, salt Lake
CITY, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

Iu the mnttpr " thr estate NJ Tbotna. H.
Woodbury.. ducrasod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

business I'm Franklin II booming nt
present Ia one thing at least. that ~
ln the sale NJ huWglus, carriages and
wagons. The street running north from
tho Union store N fun OF vehicles, etc.,
and IL looks ne though the big imple-
ment companies ~ Salt Lake have
moved their headquarters 10 Franklin
Judging from the great number OF bug
giles, etc. that are displaying on this
street The Inducements that the COM
panles are throwing out such as giving
two years' time Tor payment has tempt
ed many 90 purchase from them. Some
ot our young men are now getting so
tony that they must ride with their
girls In q brand new buggy But u II
nohDdy'H business N they can anori II.
and when payment 10 due be ready To
meet IL.
LITTLE CHILD DROWNED.
on Saturday cyeplng last, the little
two year old son Of Brother Henry Al
lon NJ Coyevllle was drowned IN "a ditch
that II running not far from his par
cnts' house, The mother went out to
q nclghhur's FOR little while, LETT the
little boy with his sister about ten
years Old. In a short time the girl
missed tho little boy She gave the
alarm ana IN ahont an hour his little
body WAS found a little way down In
-
parents, and what makes Il worse. "A
frw years back little girl ~ the same
age got drowned IN the same ditch.
DEATH or HARRIET PARKINSON.
Sister Harriet Parkinson. wife OF
brother Samuel H. Parkinson, died at
~ o'clock today after "a short illness.
Her husband was ON n mission IN ore
gnn and some time aEo Sister Harriet
won't out to him also to do missionary
work After she had been thorc a
short time she waa taken very sick and
AZ she was getting worse, Brother Par
klns0u brousht her home thinking she
would get better but she gradually
grow worse and wasted away She was
the mother Of a sweet little babe, which
also has been very sick but II getting
better. Sister Harriet Il the daughter
OF the late william w. Taylor. brother
OF Apostle John w Taylor, and niece
OF President Joseph r. Smith.
We are having good warm growing
weather now
The condition of brother Doney 81 no
better. neither H. Brother Henson any
better. Sister Mondenhall Is improving
some little.
our mail service is in a bad condition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

Secretary W. l.. Horg of tho Utah A
l"'inc leaves this evening for Auhclu-
ln, Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

Assistant General Passenger Agent
w. ". CARAT arrived lu tho city last
evening. Mt CARAT has headquarters
nc Omaha,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

For Pearson day tomorrow tho Salt
Lake a Los Angeles viii run extra
trains from saltair but mo- change viii
hc made In the outgoing schedule
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
SEVERAL hR[MEN HURT.
MAGAZINE FILLED WITH POWDER
ExPLODEs IN THEIR HANDS.
IL From . Burning BUILDING.
when IL Went on, Eleven Being
InJuRed, Two Of TAea Seriously.

OMAHA, Neb., June lS.-At an cary
hour this morning the building occupied
by Allen Bros-. wholesale grocers. was
discovered on fire. The blaze started on
the fifth floor. and burned downward, de-
strcying the fourth and fifth floors and
their contents. The damage TO the stock
is estimated at $io0.oo. and Is covered by
insurance at 3i7o0lo. The building is
insurance. During the progress Of the FIRE
q magazine filed with powder. which the
firemen were moving TO place OF safety.
exploded Eleven firemen, including the
chief, were injured. two seriously. The In
tured are.
Chief John Redell. left eye closed. hands
burned painfully. but not dangerous
Lieut. Thomas Ruane, probably fatally
burned and bruised.
Lieut.. John Sullivan. burned about the
face and hands.
Fireman Frank Hardy. burned about the
face and hands.
Joseph Hoffman. body. hands and face
burned.
Harry Redell. son Of Chief Reden. burn
ed abou. the face. hands and back, and
cut on legs.
Martin Ramage, burned about the face
and hands
Otto Giske. arm fractured by falling
bricks.
Pipeman John MeCumber. burned abou,
the face and hands.
Assistant Engineer Isaac Simpson. head
and back hurt: suction blew out Of engine
and struck him.
None of the injured, with the exception
OF Ruane, Is in a critical condition. though
the burns are painful and will incapacitate
them from duty for some time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
GOV. H|lL DEFENDS Hl|GHI /.
FATS 4 WARM TRIBUTE 70 4 20
LFrIC.AL OrPOxENr.
stanAarA Oil Company Assisted
the Republicans IN the Fail ~
1854 IL without Foundation.

ALBANY. n. T.. June iS-Ex-Senator
and ex-Gox David B. Hi, who was at
the head of the defeated state ticket the
year that Judge Haighs was elected with
the rest OF the Republican state ticket.
said tonight concerning L. NJ. Lt,ckwoods
testimony IN relation TO Judge Haight' 8
election given before the industrial COM
mission.
Judge Haight was elected In the fall
OF 1884 AT that election / headed the
Democratic ticket for governor. leading
foriorn hope. and presumably recollect
the campaign very we'll
The Democrats had to content against
the hard times. the silver panic, the Will
son tarfn and disclosures OF municipal
corruption. we'll as divisions among
Democrats themselves. and Of course the
result was Republican cyclone, as ey-
erybody knew IL would be- The Repubii-
cans needed no immense corruption fund.
either from the Standard Oil Company
or ANYBODY else. to elect their whole ticket,
electing Judge Haight- l recoilect at the
time there was some criticism. principally
by coterie OF PopuIists, of decision
which Judge Haight had once made az a
supreme court justice in Buffalo, but 1t
attracted no particular attention In the
campaign. and was regarded by myself
and the Democrats and generally as I'M
Sorthy Of notice AT any rate. 1t cut no
Ing elected BY ln.as4 plurality over most
able and popular opponent. Judge Haight
receiving 81. 80 votes, while Gov Morton
received only q few more--Ss5slS.
1t Is absurd for a PENNSYLVANIA, at
this day. who can naturally have no
knowledge Of the matter of which he as
sumes TO speak, TO assert that Judge
Haight was either nominated or elected
the Standard OIL Company. 1t yerifies
the old saying that one must go away
from home to get the news He was
elected because the tide Of that year in
New York. as well as everywhere else,
was with his party and he was nominated
because OF his high personal Character.
bis efficient judicial ability and unoues-
TONED integrity. conceded by the whole
bar and people of the state. and az a
fair political opponent 1t gives me pleas
ure to say this much"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
WANT MERRIAM DISMISSED.
Central Federated Trades Unfon OF
New York D~nouncrs the General

NEW YORK, June ;s-The Central Fed
Grafton OF Labor Enians today presented
resolution sustfac,sng the secretary 10
write 10 President Mckinley and the war
department., demanding the recall and trial
by ceHrt-tnar;sai ~ Gen. Merriam because
or BIS Policy regarding the striking rslnets
at Occur Alens, 4 committee was also
appointed 10 draft resolutions deneuncins
Gen Merriam
This aesiaR tsy ths central hasty VAS in
spEred ny The reading - the reply from III,
war department 10 a letter asking IL Ser
Merriam orders % the miners TO employ
no union risn had the sanction OF th. de-
psrinten, The reply was written nv
Frederick 4, Sausres. confidential clerk Ia
secretary Algex an3 lTaclosess copy az me
Instructions sent 70 Gen Merriam on Nav
II These were as fellows
You stn Instruct Mai Smith command.
sng a. Wallace that ae Is ts AID with tse
United States srpsBS simply 10 preserve
order, These we're yosgs cf1eiaaf trssfrsse>-
sleDs. Tas army must have nothing whss-
ever ~ So with safarcsnx rules fcr the
soxeTafceft: - miners or tho Miners
Union. That Is a matter for the toesI an.
thcrit;ss Ia deal wish."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

considered The expenses Of the govern
nent must. OF course. be provided for.
Tarf6 for the purpose OF eCualt4ing
against foreign bounties or foreign dis
elimination does not need to be justified.
Beyond that there IL no excuse for giving
TO one industry protection of 100 per
cent a. against per cent for another.
or any more than 10 per cent The result
r. that the government neeces the COM
munfty at large in the interest OF some
favored industry.
u 0uss be kept In mtna that
this IL . rich country, not . poor
eeuatTy. 10 mast be kept In NINA
that the object ~ every Oae 10 TO
make the eOuntry stronger, veal
shser. more important. more In
1oentiaI. The hostile aetion 60
which referred, Iegislatioa
against corporations. ~ followed
- SITS legitimate results. would
make the country less powerful.
its Deople less prosperous anA
woald destroy the inAuenee
which comes from the rtchness
81 the Iana And its Deople.
Citizens are divided into two classes
industrious and those who wish TO live on
she industry Of others. 1t In they who are
without capital. who are hostile to 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
TRAIN RoBBER CONVICTED.
Stubhleneld. = Conductor, Gets Ten
Years for the Job.

sEDALIA. Mo. June is.-The jury in
the case Of Ell j. StuhhieNeid connected
with the attempted robbery of a Missouri
Pacific train near here IN November last
returned a verdict today. finding Stabhle~
field guilty and fixing his punishment q.
ten years imprisonment In the state pen
stentisry.
Stnbhlsfleia had been In the employ 81
the Missouri Pacific as a conductor The
plan 10 rob the train had been revealed
In advance to the railroad offciaas. ard
when the train was brought to a stand
Stsl. detectives were on board ard orenea
FIRE upon The robbers StHhbaeHaia had
ore arm shot away. bat managed to es-
cape. He and James West. S.ubhisasidts
alleged accomplish. the engineer wsr.
arrested y few hours later when they re-
turned 10 their homes
The sensation Of tho trial was the tea
ftrDory 81 = II Adams. real estate
agent. who was formerly ia the employ
of che Missoori Pacific IS ar engineer
He testified that the robbery had been
planned IN hts oftsc@ hus that ne az no
time had snN intention az participating
Ia the robbery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
FEDERATION OF zIONIsTs.
The Object II the COlOnisation of
Palestine With Hebrews.

BALTIMORE. June S-The second an
nual conference of the Federation of
Zionists opened today. 20 be continued till
Monday night. The federation has for it's
object the colonization of Palestine with
Hebrews and assisting and encouraging
the Hebrew colony already In Palestine
The principal work Of the conference to-
day was the reception Of reports OF a
favorabia character from the outgoing
officers and the election OF officers for the
ensuing year. The following officers were
elected:
President, Richard Gotthell, New York
vice presidents. B. FelsenthaI, Chicago:
DR.. Aaron Fredenwaid, Baltimore: DR.
NJ j. Jastrow. Philadelphia; Prof c.
Lewis. Cincinnati: Rabbi Margolis. Bcs-
ton: Rabbi s. Shenfeldt. Louisville, Ky
Rev. II. Masinsliki, New York: honorary
secretary. I. d. Morrison. New York; hon.
orary treasurer, c. ID. Burkham. New
York
Twenty societies from as many cities
are represented at the conference by about
seventy delegates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

Men Attempted To Enter the CaledO-
MIA Pit, But Had to Retreat.

HALIFAX, n. s., June ls-A dispatch
from Glace Bay says dense volumes Of
smoke are pouring from the Caledonia
pit. and that the fire IL burning as fierce
~ as ever. notwithstanding tons of water
being poured into the mine. Men at
tempted 10 enter the pit today. but got
down only forty feet and were compeile 4
to retreat.
The body of one of the victims. Martin.
Is yet undiscovered and Is probably bur
led forever beneath tons of debris Work
men now say that the underground man
ager, Johnston was too rapid In ordering
the men back Into the mine Friday Dam
lei Martin. section man. was one of
the party Johnston met. but he refused
10 60 back and is alive today.
The funerals Of the victims of the dis
as'er whose bodies were recovered took
place today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

VIII Try aaa Raise This for Its Can
paiGa Cry Next Year.


NEW YORK. June fs-The World to-
morrow will say:
Tammany II going to array itself
against the trusts. Its Fourth Of July cell
ehration tbs year will be mainly devoted
10 sounding the antitrust war cry for the
campaign Of next year. The principal
speakers OF the celebration will devote
their eloQuence to marking the lines of
battle In the national fight
They arc J. J. willard. ex-chairman OF
the Democratic state committee OF Ala
bama. and Congressman Caruth. Of Ken
lucky Both men are famed in their re-
specfive statas as orators. and will talk
about the evils OF trusts
wv. ]. Bryan has been invited 10 attend
the celebration and make a speech. He Is
not expected to come Neither il express
ldent Cleveland noF David b. Hill. both OF
whom have been asked Admiral SchIey
says he viii come IL he can, hui ne will
not make a speech. Arthur p German
and ex-senator Edward Murphy. IT.. have
also been invited.
Short talks VIII be made by Herbert
4. Bsssell, Of Buffalo; Congressman Fitz-
gerald, Of Massachusetts,: Congressman
Daley. Of New Jersey: J. W. Ridseway.sof
Brooklyn, and perhaps Congressman De
Almond. OF Missouri.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

MAN HUNT CONTINUES.
Train Robbers Leave the HOle-in-
th~-Wait and start south,

CASPER. Wye. June ts-Esghs OF the
posse hunting the Union Pacific train
robbers in the Hoie-in- ,he~wail country
returned ~ Casper today The robbers
have left the Hole-tn-the-wafi mountains
ard are travelling back south The last
heard ~ them WAS at Powder river com
ing south They seemed Ia he heading
toward Woiton, A large pasae Is follow
tns them nav To-day guards were placed
at all the bridges across the Platte river
and nsw men with fresh horses started
for the Woitar country The pursuing
party AZ SuiIivan's sheep camp where
the robbers ate breakfast and took a
gaackii3rse and bed. were twelve hours
behind The robbers are travelling in q
very broken country with numerosi.
washo1ts and model place To hide At
snaiisans camp only two robbers pat In
an ntsrs araHcs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

probably assigned to the commands OF the
volunteer generals. some or whom VIII
leave for home soon.
Gems Hale and Funston desire TO ac-
company their regiments home. The Ufan
artillery. il is announced. will accompany
the Nebraska troops on the transport Han
cock. leaving their guns here. The Penn
sylvanians will start for. home on the
sailed today with 800 discharged and sick
soldiers. She VII go 'wto dock for few
days at Nagasaki, Japan.
Military operations against the tnsur-
gents in the south have apparently been
planned. Gen Wheaton. at linus. Is senc-
ing accommodating parties today to locate
the enemy and other reconnoisances are
being made from Cavite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
COUNT LET DOWN EASY.


NEW YORK, June ls-"My worldly
possessions consist of the clothes on my
back. l haven't a dollar" said Count
Steingranat. who was on the witness stand
TODAY before Justice McAdam and a Jury
in the supreme court in defense OF the
S5o.0D breach OF promise suit brought
against him by Miss Lesbia NJ. Bostwick.
q aS West Fffty-sixth street Count
Steingranat was arrested several weeks
ago and sent to Ludlow street TAIL on an
order OF arrest obtained by Miss Bost-
wick on the allegation that ne intended to
80 home 10 Sweden, where his father and
uncle, according TO his stories to her.
run the Swedish court and are the ad-
visers of king Oscar $3.50
The jury was out short time and rem
dered verdict IN favpr OF Miss Bostwtck
for sBN. One OF the jurors favored $40
verdict. another 5 cents. II was finally de-
cided that the jurors verdicts should he
added and divided by twelve. which
amounted To A5T
Count Steingranat In court SAT opposite
Miss Bostwick and her mother. who glared
at him Indignantly several times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
HEROIC ATTEMPT AT RESCUE.
section Hand Loses Hts Life T'rying
to save = Woman.

CLEVELAND. o., June n.-Biase 2:
himself a hero today and was fatally in
Jured in an attempt to save woman from
death. Mrs. Jennie Price, who lived on
Webster street, was riding a wheel across
the Lake Shore track at the entrance 10
Gordon park and fell in front of an ap-
preaching train. Patri, who had been de-
ing. ran TO Mrs. Prices assistance, and
beth he and the woman were run down.
Mrs. Price lost leg and an arm and SUI
fered fracture of the skull. white her
rescuer was otruck by the pilot of the
engine and was picked up insenelble from
bad wound In the head. The woman
retained consciousness. but the physicians
say both will die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

An Al roAonII.E COMPANY.
IL ORGANIZED and VIII Have V~hi-
et~s Running Withta q month.

CHICAGO june iS~Ths details NJ or
eantzatten ~ the Illinois Electric Vehicle
transportation Company ara now all hut
completed and the carnBsrx expects
within month 20 have automobiles run
afnE IN s'hteaga The company will have
80 authorized capital ~ 81 sa.4aso If
which ss"ss.ssn WIZ BE paid ap hv oct
sissst1s osins called Sor nsw. Each sub
scrfts@r - 20 paw $50 a share sam Ensnls
president % TIRE Chicago Edison Cen
aanY, ~ia ee the president ~ .hs rawr
COMPANY. ard the directors will tnetp.ss
Ar insult, John J. Mitchell g X q
Hstarss> = l. brewster - ] NEvasai
saS Levy MAYER. 80 Ghscaxo: Capt. n
HAYES and Martin Aalaney. o. New Yo~s
80 Wsdsn@F, * pailaielphsa
Tbs wH~xs - the COMPANY wifi 30 80
shADs ~ tire Grant lccaraotfvs ntar,
which have been purchased and ara s<
tnn fttesi ap for Npera.lnn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

MINISTER ATTACKS \ MAYOR.


ATLANTA. Ca June tS-tss a sswSs.
tsenal sermon tonight NJ Ivogxff,s,
pastor 81 fAe nsrsiss 1ahsYaarle. raI}.,5
enssr tie city counsel ~ issSea6h James
& " cssst szf3 mayer Ss Atlanta rNs
Clergyman references - aiiexssl at,ts -
THE asayvfa private iife ara raaslsEsg s~Fe
SENSATIONAL - n. eSsreysags The aaatenee
- isl people ssHsrws tae minister
NF, Nr0tsSs.Essn SAID IF Gae fffF ,-s,.tr,
"a goes Est Ssg1ass~ss saa MAYOR I wf4
sake rtRWN s0Tsasg
Mayor " NsNiN ara Was Uniformed ef Esr
BreHsnsUE's remarks hate tp.zsxkt ~
executive said "a TeSass ssse statements
ST AR hreaxst@n a. ridiculous ! ask tns
gshst< - sssksVgSs judgement -