davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
OGDEN.
pu.inesa nefore board Of tduca''""
Local news Briet.

Local News brieh'
speelai Correspondence.
ogden. July LIN the estate OF Jens
torgensen, deceased. Mnren Jorsehs
Yesterday filed an inventory OF ie.u ei'u
personal property, valued ny '''
praiHerH az $3.50. a.. 900,
Much interest II being taken by eve
rybody IN the legal prococdlnEa taken
a. test tho validity Of the ordinance uh-
der which IL IL sought TO prohibit the
plnyinE " base bail on Sunday
BOARD or EDUCATION
Tho hoard Of education held ~ reg
ulnr meeting last night and uanH''e'-
ed the following busineasi
The committee ON tax matters ~
porfrd that $3.50 had been received rom
the county treasurer on account OF t'N
sale redemptiona. -
the committee on supplies was IN,
atructcd 90 advertise for bids Tor l'V
school desks .t..,t,,,,
tho Grant. pingree. quincy. Madison
and Five Points school buildings We're
received and opened. and the work was
let To Peter Anderson for flstb''
Mrs Ella Oatcin rendered her resls-
nation AZ teacher. which was aeccp'eu'
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Senator Teller and wife came up
from Salt Lake yesterday forenoon ana
went north over the oregon Short Line.
They expect to be absent for about
month. ..-
Nil. and Mrs. J. G. IIouiz left yester-
dny afternoon ON the oregon short Line
train for a trip 20 oregon.
Miss Elizabeth Orth, one OF ogden
yyeil.known teachers, lott yesterday TOT
california. and VIII visit the Nniionhl
Educational association convention az
Los Angeles.
Jacob Venbulcth. the man who came
from Healdsburg. Cal, some weeks uk9
and was In a dcmented condition hhu
pronounced insane and sent TO ftnNo'
was released from the asylum AMI ~.
turned to ogden Thursday night. Last
nIeht he LEFT tor Franklin, n. y, ne.
companicd by his little 9-ye.H -olu
daughter. who was well cared Tor uur-
ing her father'a confinement
A roclablo ANA ball were held ht
Hiverdale yesterday afternoon hna
evening. In honor ~ Elder George g,
child. who returned yesterday morning
from California. whcrr he has served
ns IA missionary for two years,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mole, mother of ffed
and George Mole aud Mrs cullen Wllc
of Councilman cullen, died at the hginc
rnnrh near Croydon on Thursday. me
families Of the Mol,s and cullen nave
gone to the ranch 10 ntend inc tuhe'a'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
PROVO.
sim Looking for Murderer working the
IIabos Divorce Case.


mobos Divorce Case.
Special Correspondence.
Provo, June sO.-The officers have
discovered nothing new Ia the sttons
murder mystery, but nrc stu neun''
and are now bending their EFFORTS 70 10,
cato the two missing suspects. Worn
yyas received from salt Lake today
that the officers at that place had ar
rested two men Who answered 10 INC
description of the men wanted NJ lhh
place. Deputy Sheriff Henry went 20
The capital this afternoon TO idenuly
them Il possible. The train crew, VINO
brought In the suspected murdorcrH
Monday night. will be called Ia 10 see N
they saw the prisoners nt the frvlo
station on that Cvcniful night 40
one n allowed to see Conn0rH. the man
being held at present on the charge OF
assault and the officers are confident
that they will yet get him TO ~
something 10 throw further llght on the
subject M he II very laxative man.
sherln storrs was In the south part
81 the county 10 see " the missing
men had taken that direction. but could
ind out nothing.
WORKING THE HoBos.
The city officers are making good
use of the thirty tramps now In the
city jail. Under armed guards they
are being made 10 rake the rocks OF
the streets. with this kind Of treat
ment II ~ thought that trumpa VIII
give Provo "a wide hearth Ia the fu-
ture.
THE DEFENDANT ~ AGREEABLE.
Nellie Pearson has commenced suit
for divorce against =, Pearson, The
couple were married In stubiu, Sweden,
November 10, 1866, and the plaintiff
alleges failure to provide. The defend
ant has filed a waiver Of the statutory
time and decree by default Will be
granted. The defendant Will turn over
to the plaintiff "a house and lot house,
hold furniture and COW, and also the
custody OF the two minor children,
Ilillnn, aged 20 years, and AgnuH, aged
~ years. The family has gone by the
name OF Peterson In this country, and
the defendant iH a well known tailor VI
the city.
FISHERMEN IN TROUBLE.
Walden Ivle, Frank Gvlc and Alex
peurce, three young men Of WullHhurg,
wasatch county, came to Provo today
with over forty pounds OF trout Ia their
possession and We're peddllng them 10
the local merchants, when Deputy
Sheriff Knowldon happened along, are-
ing that the fish were under the law
full length OF seven inches. The FISH
were connacatod and the boys arrested
and taken before Justice King and au-
scsaed $40 each The hsh OF the law
ful length were sold and tho money
used to pay the line OF Walden Vlc
who has gone home to raise money
enough to pay the fines OF the other
parties.
JUDGE BOOTH AT HEBER CITY.
Judge John u. Booth and Court
stenographer Mont Robert has gone to
Ileher city for thu purpose OF scntonc-
ing persons who were found guilty nj
the last term OF court at that place.
The gentlemen are expected back sat
urday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
OUR OWN STATE.
KAYSvILLE.
John and Heller iiurton. Kiondike Pros
pectori. Heard Prom.

peotorl, Heard Prom.
Special Correspondence.
Kaysvillc. Utah, June so.-rhc frst
news received since September last N
John W. Hurton and his brother.
Hchor. who are en- route to klondike.
was contained In letter which arrived
hero yesterday FOR Mrs. John W. Bur-
ton from her husband.
The letter ia dated May 9th and was
written at an abandoned outpost on the
Lizard river. He writes that twenty
seven men are waiting At this point for
the Ice to break UP 80 they can proceed
with their RATS UP the river. on May
2sth "a part of the camp was expected
TO move forward. They will 80 sixty
miles farther up tho Lizard liver TO st.
Frances Lake and from thence down
the poliy and Yukon rivers 10 Dawson
CITY
TERRIBLE SUFFERING.
The letter states that they have been
Fnowbound for several months and
have suffered many hardshlps. and that
their health is good. It reports that on
May Sth three men came down the
river 20 their camp being all that were
loft OF n party Of eighteen who had
boon oncnmped at the forks during the
winter. Henry Nevins. Portland, Me,
Carl GuHtavcHon, Mimi, and one Nc
I.cod. are the names given Of the sur
vivorH.
has evidently saved him from Htnrvn-
lion az their food supplies ran short
Among tho game he has killed were
nve rarlboo. a Moose. and n few noun
Tbe coolest weather they have re-
corded II 81 below zero.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
PRIEsrmoop MEETING.
AMERICAN FORK.
Independence Day viii bs Particularly
COMMUNICATED,

Special Correspondence.
American Fork, Utah CO., July l.
Preparations are being made for "A
grand celebration Of Independence day
here, ana the various committees are
working like beavers getting things in
proper shape. A very interesting pro-
gram has been mapped out for the oc-
caslon. which will Include speeches.
music, Rotations ana an Grafton by G..
r. Patterson. Thomas j. Chapman viii
bs marshal ~ the day.
In the afternoon sports OF various
kinds VIII be INDUCED In, the day 10
conclude with a mammoth display OF
FIRE works and a BAH In the opera
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
NorIoE or sroUKnOLDERs' MEErISG

The annual meeting ~ tho stockholders NJ
The posorgt Aaylngs Bank viii bp hold on
Tuesday, the lith day Of July. A, u. 1901 Ht
" o'clock noon, 40 rs unce Ia the Drsnrrt
National Bank W salt Lake city, Tor tho
purpose OF elcctlng directors % serve for the
ensuing year, and Tor the transaction NJ such
other huslnCas ~ may laNfully come heforUlt.
ELIAS A, SMITH, Cashier,
SAT- Lake City, Utah. june 30. 1879.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
rl0UNT PLEASANT.
Fourth Of July will he Periodically ceie-
hratsd.

Special Correspondence.
Mt. Pleasant. June 30.-Thc Fourth Of
july viii be celebrated In great style
An interesting program has been ar
ranged Tor the forenoon, Prof Geo.
Christensen ~ the orator OF the day,
aud Sergeant Alfred Robinson the read
er OF the Declaration OF Independence;
the afternoon will be spent In games,
races. tug Of war. The business houses
having contributed literally with
prizes.
Tomorrow. Saturday. the Mt Pleas
ant and Ephrulm baseball teams viii
meet Tor the championship OF Sanpeto
county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
NEPfiI.
Defendants Oct verdict In Damage suit
Marriages.

Special Correspondence.
Nophl. Juab co.. June 30.--1n the
damage case " Frank vs. bullion Beck
Mining Co, the jury found no cause for
action.
Marriage licenses were issued today
20 John Blackett ana Elton Ostlor OF
Nephi; Mount Taylor and Lena Chris
Mammoth and Hannah Peterson OF
Ganthquin.
John a. Garrett and Lizzie Ostlor
were married In the Manti Temple yes
tordny. a reception VIII be given at
the brides residence this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

In the matter ~ the estate of FrAucl, Arm
strong, deceased.
The petition uf Isabella =. Armstrong aud
William = Armstrong praying Tor the ud-
mission tn Probate NJ u certain document.
purpnrtug Ia be- the last Will aud testament
N Francis Armstrong, deceased, and Tor tho
granting " lvtturs tustlWrutury 90 suid prtI-
tlunvrs, has been set Tor hearing nu saturday.
the sth day ~ July, A. H. t-QI. re ptll o'clock
q, IA, At the County Court House, in the court
room " said Court in salt Lake ,ity, salt
Lake County Utah
Witness tho clerk ~ said court
lsEAL with the seal thereof lniNpl
This 9Th day uf Juno A. No. i-lu.
IANlnt DUNBAR. clerk.
ny g. q. HEEbNLL, Deputy ulpr,
Young & Moylc Attorneys,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

UiFhltnl Copper Mining Co. urlnriuli uias
~ uuslnuss, salt Lake Ciy. Utah

90 'N''N'' ''I .'f'N AHAHN n NNNH 2 NANa
NOTICE ishurrhy given that at a meeting
COMMIT Mining tumptry. hold Ht ti'tars
CHS. Utah. uu Che GHl day NJ MAY. liza an
assessment NJ uuvshIf cont uur SHARE VAS
levied uuHu HII tlH outstanding rgrtlhrhtfs u
capital stu'h NJ ODE corporation, payable lui-
mnllutU|y tn ihr Secretary NJ The company
ut bis unieu, Rooms lla and 800 Mccormick
NOHk. salt lake CIV, Utah
ANY stock upon which thls assessment may
remain unpaid uu tlr ~ day ~ July. I'D
will hu dvIluuuunt and advertised Tor sale NJ
public auction. and unless payment i made
before Will hr s1|d ut thp niiira ~ tho rum.
pnuy. uu thu 18th day NJ July, 80 ut . o'cln.k
- nI., tu pay the delinquent assessment ~
Futhtr with tho cost ~ advertising aud Ut-
w. WELLS. SECRETARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

At mass meeting OF our citizens
hold the other evening Il was decided
that the city should not borrow money
20 take stock In tho electric light and
power plant 20 be put In SEWER canyon.
The chief obstacle In the way Of the
city becoming a shareholder IN the
piant is the constitutional provision
prohibiting municipal corporation
from becoming "a stakeholder In "A pri'
ynta roruurutlun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
KRUG
CABINET

and tell you It's ms good and better
than any beer made, OF course there
h nothing but the pure lager beer
flavor TO lt-mnybc you won't enjoy
that at nrst-nftcr you've been accus-
toned 90 an artificial flavor In your
beer. ours is pure, Try a case.
NJ. THOMAS. Agent.
T. o. Box 203. Salt La',e.
FRED KRuo nHEwiSu CO,
OMAHA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
NorIen or Assr.sMnNr Nd. >.
The Galcnn Mine 4 C0rp1utioni Location %
Mine. llsh ~UriuFs luah County. utaht
Principal Place " business. salt Lake
CITY. nah.

Notice O. hereby given that az q meeting %
tho UOtfi ~ u.frcturs ~ thu Ualrua Mine.
held nu saturday. the l1th day ~ June 1879.
uu assessment ~ i've nl cruts per shhrv was
levied uuou the capital stock ~ the company,
payable tl g. sr'wtary, 40 hl. un,cr, ~ Pro-
and hvfuru the uth day ~ July. i-1l, Any
sturk upon which this assessment may remain
unpaid uu the ath day N July irn. will DO
delinquent aud advertised Tor sale at public
auction. and unless payment u made before
will hu sold un thu .ufl day ~ August islq to
nav tile delinquent assessment together with
costs ~ advertising aud expenses ~ sale
-AMuAI i. PAUL secretary
eug Progress nInck, salt Lake city, Utah
utttHl salt lake CITY June iNfh i-u
First publication. june 10Th lsIA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

Waahlnstuu Rock company. salt lake CITY
luH

NOTICE {. hur.Hy given that attn tn.sft4,
~ thu U.rHUIUH uf che HNIFr nHmHd slrB1r.
alton held uu iIH afH ulE uf june tsft 4n
assessment ~ Hu' uHr sIHfu wis luFIeI uu tHu
Henry o. NHIruu. If,t4uruf. Id Ibs -i4t1
lnuh W Ibh. Nnt 0. and b Main street salt
Lake city ltau. uu Hr uHfHHU Monday. Tie
lNh uIF m July. leo Any stuEk uuun which
ih.s uss0ssWyut may r0WHIu unpaid ou Tho
10Th day NJ July viii hr Delinquent and al.
Nrfilatu fIr sHIu it public auction and unless
uuN mrut Dr. made nufuHu VIII UH aHiI un We'd.
ursiuy. tlu .lth day NJ tuly. l-l. az d d. M,
On pay thu Delinquent tss,.ssmrut tnssthct
with thu cost NJ HurrrtIsIuE aud HVusnsn u
sale. llENliN O. NORMAN. soy.
state hiuk. u ltlh. .. 3 and Main
street. Salt Lake e. Ity t'tah
First publication June ~ t-HG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

President u. woolloy and Counselor
Dan secgmlilcr Of kanab stake are In
our city today en- route for salt Lake
10 attend the meeting nj the Temple
ON sunday. Every bishop In SEWER
stake with perhnps one exception. and
nii others from here who have been IN
vitcd. win attend the Temple meeting
on sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

Funeral services over the remains u
Sister Ann Marsh ogden We're held
from the ward meeting house Nodnes-
day at 4 o'clock y. m.
Presidents secgmlller ana Horne.
Bishop Poulson and Young. and Cuun-
gsior Jenren were the speakers, all of
whom cuiogIzcd the NE lubora of de-
ceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

Aurora Mining aud milling Company. socre-
tlry's ufirc salt lake city.
NOTICE -Thrrp afo delinquent on tho FOL
lowing described stu1k con account u asinss-
mvut M n levied ON tho eth day ~ April
is4 tho several amounts set opposite the
names ~ tho respective shareholders as fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
RICHFIELD.

Judge McCariy In Chambers - city WIN
Not uorrow Funeral Of Mrs. ogden.
Special Correspondence.
Richncld. Gevlcr CO.. June 3o.-Judgc
McCarty sat at chambers yesterday,
and heard the motion 10 rctaN costs
IN the itoss-flunt case, and granted the
motion 10 the extent Of reducing the
costn OF 4iGt down TO f55.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
CENTREVILLE.
rramps Arraignrd aud plead Not Guilty
Painful Accident

Special Correspondence.
Ccntrcvllc, Utah. June a0-The four
tramps recently arrested az kayHville
ON charge of burglary were formally
urralgncd before Judge Roiapp In the
district court ut FprmiuRton this morn
Ing. To the INFORMATION aa read ON the
advice VI their attorney two uf thom
plead mot guilty" the other two plead
guilty 10 the count alleging larceny
and mot guilty" 20 the first count OF
the Information alleging burglary.
The prosecution objected to the Hegrc-
gatiug o. the Information by allowing
separate pleas to each count, and the
court ruled that as but one offenso was
charged IN the information. the defend
ants must plead TO the Information as
a whole, and plea OF mot guilty was
entered. The trial is to occur July goth.
1889.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Hyrum Sessions OF Bountlfui. who is
employed In the lumber yard OF the
BOuntitul Lumber ana Bu.lding assoc
citation, met with q serious Incident
seems that he was handling wahbllng
circular saw ana BY some means the
piece Of board which he was handling
WAS knocked out OF his hand, and his
hand was caught In tho saw. The nail
and top OF two lInucklrs Of one finger
hNlN AhA NtAt hAAA Ailf NNNu ON inc hl4k
~ the 'fngrr ~ chopped up that In
dressing the hand the doctor had 10
cut OF an the il0sh ana leave the bone
bare, II ~ very serious wound but
the attending physician Is OF the opln-
Ion that the hngcr VIII not have to be
amputated.
PRIESTHOOD MEETING.
The regular monthly Priegthood
meeting OF the Davis stake was held al
Farnlngton THIS afternoon. The stake
presidency was fully represented, as hl-
80 the lllshoprlc ~ every ward except
that " South weber ward. The min,
glple OF uthing was the theme mainly
discussed, ana those who spoke upon
the subject expressed Themselves as de-
lerminod TO accept the instruction OF
the general Church authorities and to
try to pay fun and Just uthlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

NOTICE Is hereby given that Nc o mooiIi 9
Of the director. " the Lower Mammoth Mlh-
June. isll, Hu assessment NJ ~ pcr share was
levied upon me capital stock ~ DO company,
payable 90 ~ secretary at his Office uom So
once, aud before the alst day ~ July, $500,
Any stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid ON the Iist day NJ July, lsiQ.
viii he delinquent and advertised for sale al
public auction, and unloss payment : made
before Will be- sold on the 18TH day NJ August,
lsW tn nay tho Delinquent assessment TO-
gvthpr with cost of advertising und expenses
uf sale. SAMUEL 4, PAUL scr'y
20 frlgrcss building, salt Lake Guy, 4 tth.
Dated SAT- Lake CITY, June Goth 1890
First publication, July ist, 1870.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
.Fr66 Examinations
EXTENDED TO JULY 9TH.

I've
81 h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
OUR NElGHBORS.
MANASSAS, COLORADO.
Advent Of summer Weather serious los.
by Tiro-M Mutual Conference

Special Correspondence.
Mnnaasa. Colo. juno 29l-summor
weather commenced about the ~ inst.i
grain 10 making rapid growth. Ranch
cra taa all farmers are called here, f0l-
lowing the Mexican idlom) are anxious
ly looking for rain, as the water ~ fall
Ina very fast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

The Mutual Improvement conference
just closed was well attended. A rep
rosantation " the people young and
old came from every settlement In the
stake. Elder John Henry Smith ana
Mrs. Ruth 81. Fox. aids Ia general linz
provcment work. were present, their
instructions were greatly appreciated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

The stabioa, sheds. stack and feed
yards belonging TO =. 8. Smith 1r, were
burned yesterday. Had the wind been
blowing, the FIRE would have swept
across several lots Sparks failing
across the street upon HE brothers
stables were quickly cNtlnEuiahod BY
boys Watching Tor thcm with buckets
Of water. Mr.. Smith carries insurance
on his residence but the out buildings
were not included. Loss about 500
The nrc II supposed 10 have originated
az In too often the case. from the CONE
binatlon Of "a small boy and matches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

THE
SHELL.
GAME

We are giving you straight tips when
we ask you TO purchase case OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31

NEBRAskA'S WELCOME TO BRYAN.

You are coming, Colonel Bryan, from the
sickly Southern swamp
And we'N De en- hand 10 greet you with
some military pomp:
Ing thickly through the air.
NO one oiafres yoa. Colonel Bryan for You
wanted 10 be there.
You are coming, Colonel Bryan. from the
scenes OF war ard strife
10 eoioy the better portion OF a peaceful
when yeu come fin all your glory. will vnu
rest till you are strong.
And then wake the Western echoes with
your old free silver songs
You are com Sc. Colonel Bryan. ana
hope yau'A state 30 me
WA. year secrst Plan and purpose foe the
future "a 90 be:
VIE zen ,aks TIE lecture platform to OBJ
VIII re ones whe go % hear you pat Up
Atty cents heads
ION are oonsns, Colonel Bryan. ard In
Far frnna iasrrasie regions and the blare
- fife and drum
You hAd military locktaw, 50 they tell me
IN sae south
DO yon come back. Colonel Bryan. To do
hattie with your MOUTH
You are coming Colonel Bryan. To Ne
aFASka, that ~ plain,
We w!il h.d yo4 hearty ws}corne We wIl
meet y3Q At the train
Eaat we sFe GLAD 70 see you ysu are very
ssre 10 nns
But our hearts arr somewhat heavy for the
boys vG9 left haaini
VIII yea suffer, gof2asi Bryan. any rangs
- snezk sbeat
When ysaa taink % the dear comrades you
have ses5 "a fegggA I: snfe
p4a yea think how saE}v ~usorsI snese
Yn7sSg hEvrea waEgfa re missed
In ire A&11@s tG&x sa<s behind them when
yeu aSke>f them 10 suilstr
Yen ars cagrtuG Colonel Ervsa-this r9sa
fart - fssssy knu8r
Est sos Ssartes WITH a shnusarH srS are
r@rsscr hack si2as
Tat 81 where tas ola shc@ wfr~h~s-shs+-s
whas vexas an& srnav&~-
A~s were s. vicar rsare. rriGraf 7 wpu.s
aevsx fsave sA@ hsxs.
Lincoln. Ssa SsxsA Izurzas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31

ali who trade with the sslands. fncissd-
ing the people ~ the United States viii
have 20 pay these duties
This viii dispose OF the further cDn-
sension that the American farmer Will
be taxed 70 death 20 maintain govern
nent In the Philippines II the Spanish
government with It's system Of colonial
management could get q revenue from
them the United States should at least
make them pay their own expenses. In
Guiding the cost 81 garrisoning them.
On the whole. the arguments used 10
convince the American farmers that ex-
pansion viii BE- fraughf with great dan
ger 10 their interests are neither SOUND
nor conclusive. and il is doubtful II any
considerable number viii be influenced
by such reasoning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31
nRosIus DD Hor SLEEP.


Congressman Brosius. OF PennsgI-
wanna. has just been seriously offended
by newspaper correspondent OF the
Toledo. O.. Commercial, who alleges
that the congressman earns his salary
too easily. Says the correspondent:
"Broslgs rarely leaves the han of the
house during its sessions, but this is be-
cause he is asleep great deal Of the
time. He slides down in his chair and
then takes a nap of two or three hours
duration. The noisy debate does not
seem to disturb him, but he SAUNDERS
on. eelivious of what Is going on about
him.
In the opinion Of Mr.. BroSlus. this Is
so much more than an ordinary gihe by
an ordinary press correspondent that
he has taken the opportunity 70 rise TO
IL question II personal privilege on the
floor Of the house and sefute the state
ment He brands the correspondence
not only as u hazelesa falsehooa and a
cowarsily and brutal calomny. hat he
fas,ens his oratorical prongs in the
body af the mailsning reporter ana pro-
ceeis 20 SHOW him that the pen liz not
always the master Of the tongue There
are Two classes Of correspondents 81
Washington. says the congressman. nfa
class spicuouSly able honest. fair
and generous. another class consisting
~ the bastard Who pennesi the ilnes"
against MIR nFoslus, q class which .'re-
qVires neither genius ner kuowIedga
ssetsher Industry ner brightness. /; Is
a class which I'm sir Broslus' optnl n
dtsgraces the notle gulla II 5carnaI.
lists
The qualifications which this pensssr
needs can all be aalckty acquired. eea-
g.nues he congressman. BY "a short ap-
premiership t. the father - lleS AMI a
bz}cf aevlsiase In the study x ylsasuy b"
~ far has Congressman f}vos5us heea
frara sleeping ln the halls z congress.
thas o~snS IN an insl4sous gi,ncss De has
tsen unable 10 sleep Il lse would having
fer tva months found 70 Is1posstAtye e.
'sasea ia Als bed. y hsFs al she SUI
r0unAinks woo 81 sfusuhev maee than 81
s'nau fraction II the hours that aasuce
alloss 10 sAs; sweet. restoring Caaetson-"