davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Athena RI .F,-Brigadier- General Roy Stone u
s V: Captain s. Dana Green. Of Governor Roose-
velt's staff and H. .. Houghton. OF Cambridge
RI'CKINGHAM-Ex-D District Attorney r. +. Ham,
ilton of Saratoga. and Captain 4. McC. Guard. OF
the 10th United States Infantry. FIFTH AVE-
NIrE-Congressman Gausha A. Grow. OF Pennsyl-
vania GERLACH-Ex-G Governor James f.. Camp
bell Of Ohio GRAND-F. NJ Leland OF San
Francisco and A. S. Lpplncott. OF Philadelphia
HOFFMAN-Ex- Mayor George T. Green. OF Bing-
hamton. HOILAND-Dr. w. II. Solf. OF Berlin
nd Colonel Samuel p Colt. OF Providence MAN
HAITIAN Sidney Woollett. OF Newport. and H.
H. Westinghouse of Pittsburg. MURRAY HILL
F. o. Proctor OF Vermont. and General {. Akan-
red OF Havana PARK AVENUE-Colonel Floyd
Jones T. s A. ST. DENIS2J. w. Lee. Of Balti-
moro. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Governor William
NJ Crane OF Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06

DISCOVERED IN BROOKLYN THROUGH TEI.E-
PHONE MESSAGE

DISCOVERED IN BROOKLYN THROUGH TELE-
PHONE MESSAGE.
little after 10 o'clock last night the police OF
the Central Office received message from the
Brooklyn police saying that they had received
message from a person who said she was Virginia
Faust. The message from Telephone No
250s Cortland. and asked the Brooklyn police to in
form Herald Goldng. who lived with family
named Franklin. No. 3l6 Adams-st.. Brooklyn,
TO meet her at the City Hail. Manhattan.
The police sent word to the girls father at
When the Rev. Mr.. Faust left Police Headquarters
10 go to Brooklyn. Roundsman Rehan, OF the Blu
reau Of information telephOned the police of the
Adams-st station. Brooklyn. and asked them to
detail an officer to assist Mr.. Faust in hunting for
his daughter.
The Adams-st. station is next TO the fla house
where the Franklin family mentioned in the tee-
phone message lives. and this place visited.
II was learned there that Miss Faust
Moved I'm a restaurant at No l72 Livingston-st.,
Brooklyn The father went TO this place and
found his daughter.
lie told the police Headquarters that he had
found his daughter and thanked the police and
newspapers for the help they had given him in
hunting his daughter. He said he would take the
girl home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06

ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1T RELIEVED TO BE BEING
PERFECTED.
Newport News Va April (SpeciaD.-1t Is re-
ported that the arrangement between Coils p.
Huntington and Vickers Sons Maxim. Of Eng
land for $4,000 ordnance and armor- plate plant,
to be operated In conjunction with the shipyard
here, is approaching an interesting stage, II 1t has
not already been closed. II is being discussed
among shpyard attaches and it is stated good
authority that Mr.. Huntington Is expected here
this week i'm connection with this matter
w. F. Plant. vice-president and general manager
for the Plant system OF railway and steamship
lines OF the president, H. b. Plant is in this
city to-day in connection with the arrangements
for putting La Grande Duchesse on the New York
Savannah route. Mr.. Plant has recently placed a
contract with the Cramps for another fine steam
shin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
THE GRAND AHERJCAY HANDICAP.

The date for the closing OF the regular entries
for the Grand American Handicap. which will
take place at Elkwood Park. y. j.. Tuesday
Wednesday and Friday Of reyt week. was set for
April T. put all entries received by Edward Bank
secretary-treasurer OF the Interstate Association.
which bear a postmsrk showing. that they were
ma led on or before April Will be accepted
regular entries. Up 10 last night the entry list
showed that 2i shooters had entered for the handi
car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
POUNDED WITH Az UMBRELLA.

A BROOKLYN MANUFACTURER ASSAULTED BY
AN ANGRY WOMAN
sensational incident attracted a large crowd Of
people about $50 O'Clock last night in front OF
No 23a schermerhorn-st Brooklyn. when Miss
Lottie Burch. thirty years old and unmarried as
ssulted with her umbrella Frederick c. Hamilton.
OF No. 5Si feminist. tin-tag manufacturer, with
a factory AZ No. 80 Bridge-st
bicycle policeman. named Mcdowell. saw the
encounter. and escorted the couple to the Adams
st. police station. where Hamilton asked If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
A MORTGAGE FOR $500, 900.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY BORROWS MONEY
TO REFUND ITS DEBTS.

IT was recently announced that Columbia
University was refunding its debts. According
to the records of mortgages the United states
Trust Company has taken mortgage on
several parcels Of realty owned by Columbia
University for g 800 900 securing an issue OF per
gold bonds for that amount, maturing in
1909 Part Of the mortaged property fronts In
the west side OF Fifth-ave.. from Ftftieth to
Forty nnth-st, and from Fiftieth to Fifty-hrst-
st and part is a plot extending from Broadway
TO Amsterdam ave. and from -hundred-and-
sixtpenth-st to one hundred and twentieth-st. on
the latter parcel a mortgage for 100000 is against
the property, In addition.
Under the tax 81 $50 In stamps mad 10 be
naced on the mortgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06

ne wished to make charge Of assault hs s tI,a
hat was smashed and he left the station barehead-
ed There are some unpleasant domestic aHalrs
connected with the assault according TO the ponce
Mr.. Hamilton is married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
Books ano Publications.
@)e 9roepet1hert
) CENTS A COPY.

Contents. April @. 1892
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AND THE MONEY
POWER ......................G Gov. Hazen NJ. Pngree
THE COLOR VALUE IN MJSlC.............. Emil Sauer
THE DEFERMENT or OLD AGE DR.. ". Ainsie Hollis
BRITISH IMPERIALISM. Hon. Justin Mccarthy NJ. p
FORGIVEN. Poem ny Francis Duncombe
WHAT THE BEEF SCANDAL TEACH ES .........
Gen. Geo W Wingate. L. s. A.
THE UNIVERSE AND PHYSICAL SCIENCE.
Prof. John Trowbridse
THE TRUTH OF THE NOVEL ....... Margaret Deland
DOUBT AND FAITH ........ Poem by James p. Kenyon
SOCIOLOGY AND PHILANTHROPY. .............
Hon. Frederick n. Wines
story by Anna Sprague Packard
PHILIPPINE CUSTOMS AND ODDITIES. ........
Msrsherta Arlina Hamm
THE SOCIETY OF AMERICAN ARTISTS. ........
Sophia A Walker
CHRISTIAN WORK IN OUR NEW POSSESSIONS.
Rev. Teunis :. Haml1. n. n.
DISCOVERIES IN THE METROPOLIS or THERE'S
Prof. ". Max Muller
FOR SALE ON ALL NEWS STANDS.
or Send Postal for Specimen COPY
The INDEPENDENT, 1870 Fulton Street New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
.Batted for Hslford in ninth inning.

Columbia ....................o %
New York University. Is
Earned runs olumbia. .. New York University. =.
First base errorsNew York University, 1. Columbia
g. Left bases-Columhia !: New York University. -
balls-Om BreckeT. 3. IN Marcus Struck
out-By Brecker. 2 by Marcus. Home run-stade
Two Hatch. TIT. Brecker Sacrifice hits
Becher. Brecker Pulsifer stolen -Northrup T.
Haynes. Halford. Brecker Marcus. Puislfer. stable
Hit by pitchcr-Marcus I. Passed balls Stable. 3 I'm
pire Mr. Cotter. Manhattan. Time OF game-2:35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Cohen Fannie to Elias ReIss Avenue d. 5, sro.a
prsyt t julius III ' to Joseph Buttenweser No i12
East 2d st demand lain W sterling ssh-st.
PT's asis'S" Of Lexington ton1 1000
Rogers Franz to Title GuaRan n.sr. ana irus 1000
pSny No Tb SSs to Title Guarantee and
Michaeson Lima and sarah to Elias Reiss Nos 10 81
IS and 90 Lewis-st year q 10 Moses
Py and another trustees, etc. Bowery No 49, .,M
corner ,r, SPrInss { Eears Van Bearen ct
al 9Th ave- s. 5i.7 # OF 18th st. leasehold n M
prsa ss:r' John Martin unsrch 2sd-'' 1880
St w 100 H Of f. Sin ni,ed states Trust COM
MAJ psnv WIZ" 5ih ave- a. 755 Of years 1000
L: ssS to s.m Bshard mayer
Hess, i lcs Of c % a5GaS years 2S
Dimond. Annie and Mars are A. to tMs "a.
Park West $. $50 # OF Goth st. ~ years. ioo
Michel Louis and Lena S qs g D5 as pine map ssy
iass Of 5qiS'T1 stuy ,U' 1000
ounIan George to tTsssSs g rS''f 74
Roman Catholic Church Of s. Ann to the ,o Mu,us
Life Insurance Company. i2th-s' s. 1870 II las ~
corcoTan MATTHEW to David Il schwartz No '2 % ~
Ge EsseH Sarah to- Mary smith stanton ,,
Sheriff ST. years . it;r,,orrsi ''''
Alexander. spring ST. n = South shave ,.oo
strip 0.3x2o. year.
Mcmillan Jean r and John. to James Potter
ct al executors. etc. No Ses Lexington ave "a ?,
TODD Margaretta to the Washington Trust Com ..
many No 80 West 35th-s years ..'''''' o. ~
same TO same. No 55 West 35th . years 49,"
Henderson, Edward C. 10 Douglas ioplnson' 'f % m
St 100 II Q II Madison ave q years -'
Schwarz Annie to Lillian 8 GILLESPIE ''"-'' ,,no
ls@ 10 !, John or 50 to Anoinette on
No 465 80 West Broadway lhs cn o5,h ~
oI'n'" E I.p q ss|;. ss
same to German American Real Estate ti"7 IN M
Guarantee Company same properly ~ Tayior
Geoghegan. stephen J, 70 Henry n i"'''' 40 m
73d st $ s. 27a2 It n 9Th ave- year, .o.s :, WV
HATFIELD Eben to m a3srd,r ar. 4 years.., 1880
,yt,a',.,aI r,mes 10 the Metropolitan savings
bank 05th-s st. 100 n OF Mad'so" ave- 1000
Muller. Peter. to John Merz' i''.i...,. 1900
n Of 7h ave, 3 years. 49, no r-nited
Tho trustees Of Columbia College 70 ,ne nve
Trust Company OF New orh' %,
- ~ corner 18th ST 200 10 10 3otn -, 400 10
=, - Sist st xs07 4x2OO 1Oxsl24 broadway,
norrsr ItGth st extends 10 lZoth ST -
10 Amsterdam ave - 20 ,noa - z 500 no.
becinrInt secures bonds due l''''
Wmpe Jacob NJ. 10 the cry Mo', ss,L ~ centre
st Nicholas-ave corner lf''n 81 ~ 50 90
line IL extended. year ysar II 0o
car,o ~ Frederick Snow. same properly, 80
Feuerbach Frederick J. TO Msdehne =, S1,h st
hauser Avenue A. q =. 2os II II u cur 10 oo
,,i,os augusta 10 Catherine Turnnuii no % m,
oa2 IVES, l2ih- years.
stiIwel Nelson D. William = p1 3 ~
ecutor. etc Mott ave, $ w 49, /, ~ :, year - 90,
land ~ lanes Mooney. Mott Haven, ! ye' ard
,r1nnntins Jennie NJ Title Guarantee anu
Trust company No tO6 10 40 East -''" ~ 81 90.
| year....,.........''''s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
BASEBALL.
COLUMBIA DEFEATS NETWORK UNIVERSITY
IN wELI-PLAYED GAME.

The Columbia College and New-York University
baseball teams played a close and exciting game
at Ohio Field yesterday afternoon. 1t was any
body's game up the last put OUT in the final
inning. Rorke and Pell played in fine form. and
running catches by Taylor and Northrup elected
loud applause. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
Auftion Sales of Real gsta!e
PETER r. MEYER, Auctioneer,
EXECUTORS SALE,

EXECUTORS SALE,
Under the direction Of HAMILTON oDELL ESQ,
PETER F. MEYER. Anctioneer,
New York Rea-Esta,e salesroom. No Ill Broadway. 4
IL o'clock noon.
The Executors OF AMOS r. EMO. deceased.
valuable improved and vacant property, In the
Borough Of Manhattan as follows;
No Iii Liberty Street.
No. New Reade Street.
Nos 80 25 Worth Street. and Nos i1olI2 Yves, Broad
Nos l5s-i55 Spring Street. No. All IVES, Broad.
Nos ioi and los Thompson Street.
Nos i59 and l6l Blocker Street.
Nos III to is5 Fifth Avenue. and No. eS to gi
No 35I East s4th Street.
Northeast corner OF w. 55th Street and 7th Ave q
plot on the east side OF Broadway and side
Of 7h Avenue and north side OF 5ih Street and south
Nos i75s iT6o 1884. ITO Broadway.
plot on the northeast Of Broadway and s3rd
Street south side OF s4th Street. Broadway
A plot the east side Of Broadway. north shs Of
18th Street. 18th side Of 10th Street.
Southeast corner Of Broadway and West 18Th street
Southwest corner OF Broadway and West elst street
North sid. West Tooth Street q io,s and south side
Of 10th street a lots west ~ Amsterdam Avenue
South side OF West 10th Street east OF Broadway q
Northwest corner OF Broadway and West 10th Street
a LOTS.
on bond and four and onehaf cent for
one two years the option OF the purchaser
For book-maps terms sale etc. apply TO the Auc-
tioneer No. Ill Broadway, or after the Isl DAY OF
N''"' ''' EXECUTORS.
AMOS F. EMO.
HENRY r. EMO,
WILLIAM p. EMO
A ,iT2s E. PiN E; W9on
JOHN A. STEWART.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
European advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL.
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
TO BRING SUIT AGAINST THE LEAGUE.

Washington. April 5-President Young Of the Ma
tonal Baseball League to-day received the follow
ing telegram from President Dreyfus OF the Louis
Vile club. under date Of April 4:
Hurry up final announcement OF vote my ap-
peal. II not completed by Thursday suit against
League will begin.
Mr.. Young sent this reply TO Dreyfus
On March 30 wired all League clubs as follows
"Mr. Dreyfus is here. and requests each club to
wire me their vote upon the consideration of the
vote by which the schedule was adopted last
Saturday" ] have received answers from seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
Conntrn properlp Go Get.


(ENT, $1,000. IRNINGToN-ON HUDSON.
~ Handsome stone ard frame dwelling; is rooms:
thorough repair good outbuidings acre. land
JAMES r. HAY. II Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
FURNISHED Apartments 60 frt.

IL sunny s-n,om apartment ID floor. well furnishes
n and nrst-cass house $40 los f. l9th-st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

nAaea. eef oAa Ffanaisoos scAR Daisy
8o0A. for IAN Fnnne4oco.
FORT Los AE0EIEDE0aJled May :,
H1W ofr - Mfnteo. 1ee Coua1.
San PEO9O-AFSived. Nay (. b. Tidal
Wave. from TacoDn.
NEAH nAY-pAsaed out. May I. Sir
4AcktnaW. from Tacoma for San iran
CISCO. Aua str 0tAn- fro0 Eanaimo for 0An
EfAncasce: Dr ~ NoutoUnerysAire. frosn
Tacoma for Sydney. Passed IN, May T. m
"a Lansing. from San Fsanc1sco for No
EuHDKA-ArTived. Nay Z. str Alliance.
PORT ToWNsEND-Arnvea. May 4
schr cpoaane. from Honolulu for Port
Ganb1e.
San TRANSFORMING. May &. schr
Una Puget sound Sailed. atr washte-
nav, Tacoma
HUENEAE-6aiIed. May 6 schr Fanny
DutArd, Cor Port BlAkeiey
NEW WHATCON-ArriyedA May & ochr
j. H. Coleman from Nanaino.
4ANIl4A-Saiied, May I. City o. PuenlA
for I'm rfQ1c4Sco
HON0KONG-Arrfved. prior to Nay {
~ Gerard c. Tohey from Tacoma.
Observation-Disclosures Nay G Jap str
Nippon Aaru. from San Francisco. Sailed.
Nay 8. str Victoria, for Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09
The Prompt Way to Cure Yourself When Symptoms Shoy
That Your Kidneys Are Out Of Order.
TO Test the Wonderful Merits Of the Great Modern Discovery.
Swamp-Root Every "Posntellgencer Reader May Have
Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

The way to be well 10 to pay attention
to your kidneys.
They are the most important organs OF
the body-the blood filtera
All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The kidneys strain or filter out the i'm
purities ir tho bIood--ihat Is their work.
Purifying your blood is not question
Of taking a laxative or physic.
Does your blood run through your bow
els?
What the bowel-cleaner does is to throw
out the possons confined In your bowels
ready for absorption into your blood. but
the poisons which are already in your
blood. causing your present sickness. il
leaves there
There Is no other way Of purifying your
blood except by means OF your kidneys.
That is why bowei-c,eaners fail TO do
their work-they fan 10 help the kidneys.
When you are sick. then. no matter what
you think the name of your disease is the
first thing you should do is 10 AFFORD aid to
your kidneys by using DIR. Kiimer's
Swamp-Root. the great Kidney Remedy.
In taking Swamp Root you afford nat
ural help to nature, for Swamp-Root IL the
most perfect healer and gentle aid to the
kidneys that Is known TO medica, science
DIR. Kilmer. the eminent physiciJn and
specialist, has attained a far-famed repu-
tation through the discovery and marvei-
Gus success of Swamp-Root in purifying
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

The Santa Re will this year sxgsend H.
so 80 on improvements
Rxnssi work T. being done on A railroad
between Tainantoc AMI Takcw. FoFmcsa.
improvements are being made tn the
interior of the local once OF the q n
& y.
p. Stewart. travelling passenger srsn'
Of the Chicago d Alton. n here from san
Frwaei<eo.
The stage lire operating III Yellowstone
cark and the railroads there Are engages
Ia . bitter rate War.
The or~a, Northern has ehcsa esa-
tract TO have tNEi: ten miles o. read ~
tween Fort Benten ard Crcac. Mont
Ressnntne June I. the Rias viii essae-
',sh a dining rAr service. mANag
,nrosxh service from Omaha 10 oxden-
The burlington 4 Northern. which VAS
r.srch as<a outright BY the CSicAac. b9f-
isngsou 4 ouincy. began TO - epeSAsett d.
rxcfiy by The latter with ire beginning OF
the month.
The tsnAou Pacific III conjunction with
the southern Pacific, will put on ssar
tss car one~ a week between Omaha and
Les Angeles
According 10 proposed new rai,Eese saT.a
regulations IN Japan. the MAXIMUM rase
az y Of q cent . mile wtl D. RAISED sc
II. 81 H. e<nts and railroads which Fad
adverse circumstances as the ssaas o. soa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

confidence exhibited In the future OF this
claim. 1t il predicted by experienced ex-
perts and mining men from all over the
1t will be the most valuable mine in this
country. and will discount many big divi-
dend-paying mines In Cripple Greek and
other great mining camps. The value OF
the cropping vein on this property has
been known by many mine owners here.
who have wondered why X has not been
opened UP before this and developed The
shaft Is now down about ten feet In solid
quartz, the full width OF the vein being
eighteen feet.
An assay taken from the dump today
vent t43. The assays from all the cuts on
the ledge also run over $50 This Is UNI
do0htedly the biggest strike and the best
.1rf:oe showing mad: In this camp for
promising. This has stimulated life in the
camp. and with the many new properties
being opened up In ell directions. the fine
Allowing Of many working mines the last
few weeks, there certainly 10 good reason
for the advance Of stocks In legitimate
mines. and confidence in tho whole town
and camp also. a. the many public i'm
provements contemplated for the iuNnesfi-
ate future are advanced and put in oper-
alton.
Republic mines are now far ahead Of
the prospec; stage. and the future is set
tied 10 a certainty tina, lively times here
are now beyond a peraiventure. With A
wagon read and railroad up the San Poll
valley. this camp can ask for nothing
more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

the blood. and thereby curing chronic ana
dangerous diseases. caused by sick kid
neys. Of which soue Of the symptouns aro
given below:
Pain or duh ache In back Of head, rheu-
matism. neuralgia, nervousness. di1xiuesa.
irregular heart. saeeplessness, sallow com.
plexion. dropsy. irritahility. loas Of Ambi.
ton. obliged to pass water often during
the day and 10 get UP many times at night.
and all forms Of kidney. bladder and URIC
acid troubles.
Swamp-Ro il sold by all dealers. In
lfty-cent one-doliar bottles. Make Z
note OF the name. SWAMP-ROOT. DR..
k.lmer's Swamp-Root. and remember II 10
prepared only by DR.. Kilmsr = Co.. Bing-
hamton. n. Y.
To prove the wonderful merits OF his
great discovery he now offers 20 every
reader Of this paper 4 prepaid free sample
bottle OF swamp Root which he will send
TO any address. free by mail.
A book about Health. Diet ana Disease
as Related to your Kidneys. and giving
some OF the thousands upon thousands Of
testimonial letters received from the SUIT.
ferers cured. also sent free with the SAM
pie bottle.
The great discovery. Swamp-Root. Ia 10
remarkably successful that our readers are
advised 10 write for sample bottle and to
kindly mention the Seattle Daily Post
1ntclligencer when sending their addresses
10 Dr. kiimer & Co.. B!nshamton. n. Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

Many cid soldiers now feel the effects Of
the hard service they endured during the
war Mr. Geo s. Anderson. % Rcssy!Ils
York county, Penn. VITO saw the hardest
kind 81 service at the front, ia now IRE
auently troubled with rheumatism. Il had
a severe attack lately. be says. and
Brim, II dI. 50 much good ;aas | would
ike TO know what you would charge ne
far one dozen bottles" Mr.. Anderson
wanted IL both for his own use and to SUD
niy IL to his friends ana eeighbors rs ev~
cry family should have a bottle OF IL In
their honne not only for rheumatism, but
lame back. sprsins, sweaisnss. cuss bruises
and burEs. for which IL IL unequaled. Far
Gala bv al Gea.sYR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

Ing. No business was transacted. and an
adjournment was taken till o'clock. The
session this afternoon was executive and
mitted.
The ftrst annual meeting Of the Western
Labor Union was also held today.
separate sessions' o6ieers are 70 be elect
ed. committees are TO be heard and vari-
as iaaA.,ess are 20 be discussed In the Sc
cret session
In the open sessions which will come
later there will be considered the estab-
lishment Of home for sick and disabled
memoefs: adding an insurance feature to
an ofyicial journal and = systematic method
OF increasing the membership and power
OF the organisation. Delegates from all the
states are IN The
AT the afternoon session Of the fifst NAM
ed organisation Secretary James Mahan.
Of Butte, Mont reported an increase in
g: sT q iscg tor tine last year OF from To-
The ssers,sry's report showed = balance
past year increased from $3.50 to Sl1b0o
salt Lake. Denver and Pueblo are the
contesting cities for the next annual con-
ventton OF the Western Miners AaGocaa-
ton.
Al the afternoon session OF the Western
Miners Union NJ. J. Gefger. Of Butte was
Of e the rssniar secretary. gre Arser sne spe
pointment OF committees President McDon-
aid delivered his annual address,. The pres
fdent did not favor the taking in OF con d.
tractors. superinsendents or foremen He
favored the publication OF a Journal in
the interests of the org anfxafion ana spoke
strongly In faver OF the efforts to unite the
labor organizations Of the country. and APP
pointed q com snlttee 10 make an tnves1iga-
ton Of this subject and report NJ the next
annual meeting Of the union, He denounc-
ed the present sysem OF eiecsing Judges.
has.ng his attack on what Re termed gross
abuse OF the writ OF Injunction" and sug-
geeeeti an amendment to the constitution
making Federal judges elective BY the
people.
Nearly the entire West was represented
~ the convention. delegates being present
from California, Washington. Oregon and
l'oiofaCSo.