davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
At woax ON THE HERMAN RUINS.
Devastated Town Restored 70 Oraer
-Relief Ample for Sufferers.


OMAHA. Neb,. June iS.--A special TO
the Re- from Blair, Neb.. says:
Nearly 800 men are at work on the her-
man ruins, and are fast bringing ofusI
ont az chaos. The streets are already
passable and the business men are pc
Ginning to put up shantioe. some thirty
tents are now standing in the various
parts OF the town. Tho people are Wen
provided with clothing. bedding ana psO-
visions from various localitieA e0peciaHy
from Blair and Tekemah-
The funeral OF the Hopkins family took
place from the Methodist Episcopal churcn
at 2 o'clock today. Rev. Elliott ofnciaune;
The funeral OF Thomas Hines. VINO oieu
yesterday a. the result OF injuries re-
cefyed in the wreck was held today from
his home in Blair. The funeral was IN
charge Of the woodmen OF the World.
The funeral OF W. 9. Richards. post.
master. win be held tomorrow CT z:W
. m, from the Methodist church. Blair
The leading business men OF Tekeman
have taken hold Of the work OF straight
aninx cut the complicated affairs OF Her
man The work Of the distribution OF
clothing Is left In charge OF the Women's
Relief Corps organizations OF Tekemah
and Blair A committee consisting OF J.
H Chambers Of Herman. William Gray.
OF Herman. and A. p. Howe. OF Blair. II
instructed TO look after the distribution
OF supplies.
town today. The town II well patroised
by members OF the Blair nre depart
mont
The leading farmers Of Washington
county are advocating the plan OF Wash
ington county voting the sufferers NJ
least $40 900 70 help them start In business
again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
! CAR Men RIOT.
- uox-CSs(S CoNDCCTOno
d 40 nOToR lGEs.
- Injured - Thsy wese
- = sAe Hospital, tie Psssee
ne1ng. In Each Case. On8y
4 -, - Hob Finished Its vgssk.

- ~uw1. AND. June l5.-WhiIe the sixth
q. ri ~ street railway mems strike
]. - neaeeabiy enough. there wns Sc
:iss. 1870 before nightfaii. and three
3ss .-snea men were taken to the hos
.2sss. p e0nreouence. The trouble began
- affer noon near the I1akeyiew car
xSS s. Euclid avenue. A crowd at
- s - IN which several uon-union
s- ,.ree rtdang, and the conductor,
- rfuruAy. who came from d. Louis,
~. 'oeartaa from the platform Murphy
-r rnvoiyer and fired into the air and
- go 10 his heels. The mob then
ss.~s.sas1 sooe Of she other non-uuion
- nahe err. tnjuring them quitk Sc
-. hi the rioters had disappeared
sSes - police arrived
49, efsefward another car. In which
20. aavefaI women passengers. was at
Sns1 Bricks and stones were hurled
rslA IL windows. but the women ez-
SsSe9 Injury. The conductor. Anthony
~ IRON Nilwaukee, was struck In
E9 ~ 4 brick and stone which hit
- ~ ne head. rendering him uncon-
- nj by shower Of bricks and
- and Was 20 badly hurt that he had
Hs eoyftsd with Wuerst to the car
- 0oeh men were subsequently sent
r. Marital. In this case. an In the 9TH
~ 1ob had dispersed when the po-
1eflved. little later q third car
e1nopsd BY a crowd Of men which
I IN concealed In bushes at the side
n ~ street..
sST1oaa 81 twenty men boarded the car
- Desperate fight ensued between
- and r. w. Newman and G. W..
- a. conductor and motorman. both
4 Bu2Aio. Both men were chased
- ~ car and were beaten with clubs
~ kiehad In 4 brutal manner. Newman
- - badly injured that Il was necessa-
q 6 eonA him to q hospitai This mob
meDoasod before the police arrived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
AxornER GIFT no STANFORD.
Va1uaAle Property In Lassea Ard
TshaaA Counties DeeAoA - II.

Va1uaAle Property In Lassea Asa
TsAa1A Counties DeeAeA - II.
BAN FRANCISCO. Juns ~ before
leaving for Europe. Mr.. Jaue stamford
prepared two deeds. which were placed
on record today. converting to Stanford
university 10 acres IN LAooen county
and is acres in TehaMa county. All OF
this land was recently purchased b. Mrs
Stanford TO secure valuable wAtsr rights
and grazing lands for big nocAs Of sheep
owned by her. and which Are 70 BE- trans
ferred 70 the yinA ranch, now owned by
the university. All this n n addition TO
her recent endowment q over t11.o00000
BY this latest lift Mrs. Stanford has
transferred al her realty TO the university
save . house and lot In Sacramento. the
reaidence Of the senator and his family
In early days. and particularly at the out
set or his career a. q railway magnate
She viii eventually Give that property
also.
Mrs STANFORD II now on her wy 70
Europe for = three month"; tour. While
away. II 10 aaid she eontemplates invest
ing 81 90 In rare brtc-A-brac for the
university museum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

BALTIMORE. June 15-Options have
been secured on 80 large clothing manu-
featuring establishments throughout the
country hy Samuel Rossnshal. tr.. Of this
city who for the past four months. has
been actively engaged In forming Ct
yauffr contract with a clothing combine
4, BE- Incorporated under the laws OF New
Jersey and TO be known as the American
Clothing Manufacturing Company The
enYnpsnatson II IL understood. viii have
q capital OF ffsc ooo. 90. divided into shares
OF tIe1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
sseoad An. ana sanau q.

90 10 the Wardner mines II . hardly
PROBABLE that he viii be succeksfui In hss
quest. az The miners here fear that the
trouble in Wardner 10 not over
JOPLIN. NO. June ls-Ainers are b.
inG engaged In the xinc mining district so
Be sent to Idaho 20 take the places Of the
striking -miners In the Occur dsAIene
mines The company engaging the miners
agree 20 pay =. 10 day and Fniirood fare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
smailpox Quarantine Raisea.

Special Disnatch to the Post-Intelligencer
wENATCHEE. June I5-1 ne board OF
health has declared the quarantine
against Tunnel City and Trinidad over the
smallpox scare on. and people are at ub-
erxy to come and go. 1t Is considered thar
all danger is over OF the disease spreading
from those points,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
or ILLEGAL FISHING.
Depaty tommfssfoner Haardmn n
Goes tn lnv~stigmse

Special Dispatch = sss Poss~rn.e.ilsea-
TACOMA. 1use IA n Raa~s~.ar
8enusg state asss commissioner. s@s. tr.asy
fer The sever SaIrd sa ssvsss1safe COR
Plants >f Atsxs3 rsssrg. IL - rewcrfe~s
ssss fgags have h~@a Sc: a. snx rS,nss,n -
tire Sssxst rfseEs ee1trary 80 AN assa also
saAf trstss sav~ beer Sc 81 water ct nara
tasn tss DEPTH prescribed by law
l. = Nss bali s7wersrss1f.aE ~ s~s~-
ssractfsr % the sac asa hascseertAs rN
sarn~e saaas srers wcnAseAe~s where wnrk
en The wsrssseee kaarAery n vel tsy.s~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
F1UE AT POINT WILSON.
faboeGGo - GevePnnent Wssk NJ.
mao1 - per Nay lnsleaA
q Dl.0O.

RON TOWNSEND, June IA strike
lpp0 4o4Ay among the employees on the
pumeut fertilization works ~ Point
v1gA The usen are receiving 1l.eO per
n, m pay q per week for board. a
- was made for = per day. which
- neenoed. and twenty men LEFT the
peetn and Il = thought the entire foYco
~ enS toqsorrow.
1Cua M0csity has been experienced for
mme tlgne past In securing man ct the
- SGered. and In consequence the
Su0 Anse bean running short handed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

oo1O . Day 20 M1ners.
Mx0uIN0. Cal. June lh--The striking
u11ege afe vesy orderly, and No demon
axsttsa1 bsyund parade az the strikers
~ place today. The miners swear that
ihe{ WIN not return 10 work IN the mines
uem ne wa&s scale submitted by them II
fenmence work tomorrow or the next dav.
- there are few miners hero outside OF
~ ttfit<xn. Il will be impossible TO open
ihe mlnta. unless the old men are taken
tnek
arrived here today, and 10 Offering free
tfan1portation and $50 = dag to miners to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

uaton Men Are PepssaAing TAeo
Not - Go 10 Wosk.

Not - Go 10 work.
PITTEBURG. Kan. June lS-The
threat OF the coal mine operators TO Ina
port negroes To take the places Of the
striking union miners was made good to-
day when the Western Coal X Mining
Company. which u the corporation
through which the Missouri PAcfnc COM
pany operates ita mines. brought In i5x
negroes from Tennessee and Alabama
ana unioaded them at Fleming. where
etockades had been built around the Mis-
souri, Pacific mines.
The union men were out In force to
meet the negroes and endeavored, with
admirable success. 10 prevent them from
going To work Among the union men
were many negroes who had been
brought up from the South during the
strike Of 1S90 and these were lArgely IN
strumentai In keeping many of the new
Corners out Of the stockadea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

The ZealanAia ana Valencia viii
Garry Troops to Manila.

WASHINGTON. June is.--The quarter
masters department has rseAartsred the
Zeaiand.a and Valencia transports now At
San Francisco. TO be used 20 carry troops
20 the Philippines. The transports be-
ionyed TO tire Pacific coast feet bat II was
thought they would no longer be required.
and they were put out OF commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
GEORGE D. EVANS FORGEnIEs.


Commenced Years Ago.
Special Dispatch TO the Post Intelligencef.
OLYMPIA, June 1S.-Referrsng 30 the
statements claimed to have been made by
George d. Evans to ex-Audisor Frost that
the forgeries he u charged with were ut
tered after his term as deputy auditor ex-
pired. State Auditor Chatham today said:
This statement = prepo&terous. The idea
that the man acted honestly for four years
a. deputy auditor and then committed the
crimes charged In the two months follow
ing In which he worked In my once. ap-
pears to me highly improbable. Ny opin-
ION II that Evans stated this for the pur-
pose Of making ex-Auditor Frost feel easier
and to soften the prosecution against him.
my mind that the forKeries extended over
all Of Frost's term and = part OF Grimes
admintSt ration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

LONDON June B--An irresponsible
news she%s publishes an alleged dispatch
from SAratow. Russia. asserting thai the
Niagara an Ameriesr-buiIf steamer. was
wrecked IN the river Foiss during storm
today, with a ics< Of IN lives, There ~
no confirmation ~ the statement, however.
srxxysn apy source.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
MAS. BoYcE WAS sLANDERED
widow - the Butte Suicide
Working at Spokane.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post Intelligencer.
SPOKANE. June 15-Mrs. Jennie Boyce.
Rider who committed suicide at Butte yes
terday, because OF family troubles. has been
residing in Spokane for the past three
months. She Indignantly denies the impu-
tation conveyed In the press dispatches and
says she has been earning her living mere
by respectable employment.
Mrs. Boyce appeared greatly shocked BY
the news Of her husbands death and len
for Butte tonight She believes his death
was due to accident and that he did not
take poison with suicidal intents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
CHANGED Up 10 TESLA.


Since the Wisara's visit.
Old Rye had attended Nicola Tesla's lee
ture and was 80 impressed with the In
ventor's osciIlator that he had 10 indulge
in q few bracers before going 70 bed.
Talk about Tesla's cscillator." ne was
telling q friend the next day. You bet
that amt 4 fake, Just saw It work
last night and Il made me osciliate AL the
way home. Door oscillated. gas osciliated.
stairs oscillaied. and when wanted 10
explain to my wife got such ahock on
the ear carillated over four chairs and .
table. Why. I'm sttii oscillatinG this morn
ing. Do you know where they sell any
thing that's good for THU osciliated fses-
ingTs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

In q D0Rn.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
WENATCHEE. June l5.-Mrs. r. c.
Pitcher. who lived near Orouda, was the
victim OF q horrible accident last week.
which resulted in her death. A Wild horse
was standing In the barn all day. the
husband being away from home Mra
Pitcher took the animal q bucket OF water
about the middle OF. the day. and while
doing %. the horse plunged at her. knocked
her down and trAmpled her into insenabil-
ity. She lived until evening, when she
died from her injuries In extreme agony.
The family consisted OF one boy. the
father ana mother. They are strangers In
this section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiiigencer.
DEPARTURE BAY b. G., June L.
The United States revenue cutter McCui-
loch having on board the AlaAkA boundary
commissioners and party. arrived today
Abe will take 40 tons Of coal and sail for
Alaska in the morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

WASHINGTON. June Is-~The navy de-
rsartuers todav receives. fAs f.saS bgures
medals authorised By congress for the
ofssce-s znd rsea who participated Ia the
hattie Of Manila bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

KANKAKEE. IN. June Seventy ous
Of Yis mich rexs NJ the Eassssn Illinois
insane hospital to-day showed signs of tu-
terrusosss after incubation WITH taAef-
rs.lln~ They sill he slaughtered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
A s~rseus Cereal.

We shall have 10 acknowledge the corn
now that Indian matse forms m element
In sEnoke!ese powder ard furnishes very
excellent substitute for rubbar.--Boston
Advertiser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
ARCHBISHOP CHRISTIE INSTALLED.

IL Followed by . Reception.
PORTLAND. June 1s.-Most Rev. A.
Christie recently appointed archbishop Of
Oregon. arrived here this evening from
Victoria. b. c.. and was Immediately Tn
stalled into the duties Of his Office. The
ceremony was OF the simplest character.
The property of the archdiocese was turn
ed over 10 Archbishop Christie by Rev.
f. X Blanchet. the administrator. Late
public reception q, the Marquam theater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
k,,ira In . Ls.a sisAe.

FLORENCE. vs.. june "A landslide
occurred In Florence tstsy killing two men
named Cook ard Ereitm2n- Another nssr
rames Arthur Eahar II rnsUanx ard IL
supposed 10 tse under the deeyss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

Special Dispatch TO the Posf-InfeilieenceF
TACOMA. June la-The mayor and other
members % the city government go 10
Weights creek fyHorrow 10 investigate the
proposed city water supply from that
source. The party viii leave the city At
O'Clock on the st. Paul Mill logging train.
n charge OF Henry Hewitt and C. W.
Thompson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

rsszxss wrax1t q ysas 81. has heea arrested
In ercAxn@ sa~ ssssssng = snysA ~ ross&<s xsnps
"a isaA p<nrzss fyr0 eoD0Anuca hDrna -
80 knn0w ypsns<s6 I'm - sea1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
ILLINOIS MINERS STRIKE
Ie9uoe 10 Accept the Price Recent.
~ FIXED ~ the state APbi.
tpnfNn~ RmapA

SPRINGFIELD. Ill.,. June Is.-Au TIE
coal mines In the Chicago and Alton sub
district are idle. the miners having struck
today. owing TO the operators having poet-
cents = ton, the amount recently fixed by
the state board Of arbftfation The rate
has been 20 cents. The strike embraces
the mines II Chatham. Auburn, Cariin-
virden
One thousand miners are out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY
Ex-Clty Treasurer PPesaey AeQult.
ted 81 . seriess Charge ~
North Yakima.

NORTH YAKIMA. June IA-Ex-City
Treasurer Pressey WAS this morning de-
ciared mot guilty OF robbsng the city
of about 3.Oo0 during the past four years.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-04
HIRSCH.

has its mamma" who loves il and will
take care OF it and see that her little
petsie-wetsie gets the prizey-wizey she
deserves.
The dearest thing at the show is the
dog that calls Miss Mason mamma "
The proud parent of doggie stands be-
side her cage and gives pointers to the
admiring women who admire the sleek
little brown body and the bright intelli-
gent eyes Every compliment paid TO
doggfe is fondly cherished by her mis-
tress. who tempers all outside praise with
a bless her heart.
There was not much fashion yester-
day at the show Society has declared
against Openings" from a strictly fash
fonable standpoint, and the closing night
now claims exclusively the attention Of
the swells.
Those who did attend the show yester-
day forgot all about class distinction. took
off their gloves. patted all the animals,
carefully examined their catalogues. dis
cussed dog biscuits and now and then
rubbed noses with a sweet thing" behind
fiower-decked frail bars
Lacey. the noted judge. especially i'm
ported for the show, came in for consid-
erable attention. The crowd stood around
the pit and watched with an awed interest
the easy grace of the doctor of dogology
al he slid around the bow-wows, turned
back their ears or gazed into their capa-
cious mouths
Hes so modest and unassuming, said
a girl in pink shirtwaist.
That's because he knows everything
about dogs" said her companion
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-04

ric. Posen Great Dane kennels, San Francisco:
reserve Blanco Miss c. Fricke San Francisco; ;
first Beau Brummel, Arthur s Blake. Oak
land; second Tiger g. A. Nelson. san Fran
cisco Puppy bitches-Third Rosi, Dr. NJ. Z
Spiess: san Francisco; first, Queen, Felix
Simon san Francisco; second. Lady Fawn
Arthur s Blake. Oakland V II. c.. Donna
Juanta, William J Peay Strachan St. George
kennels San Francisco, Novice dogs-Third.
Zouroff Posen Great Dane kennels. San Fran
cisco. II G. Bruno Robert Werner, San Fran
cisco: first Beau Brummel. Arthur 5. Blake.
Oakland; second King r. Enterprise kennels,
Posen Great Dane kennels, San Francisco;
third. Lady Fawn Arthur S Blake. Oakland;
reserve. Cinderella. Enterprise kennels San
Francisco: first. Thelma. Enterprise kennels.
Limit. Commended. Juan. John Love
Cunningham. San Francisco; second. Marco. ".
D. Brown Sacramento: first. withheld: third.
withheld Limit bitches-Third. Queen Olga,
Mrs p. Bryon. San Francisco; second, Princess
Dagmsr. John Love Cunningham.
Great Danes limit bitches-Frst. Queen E,
Posen Great Dane kennels. San Francisco.
Open. dogs-First Ivan II. John Love Cunning
ham, San Francisco; second. Blinker Murphy,
Or. r. c. Gallison. Coulteryile. Open, bitches
First, Cunningham's Champion Juanita. John
Love Cunningham. San Francisco; second. Or
chard. Posen Great Dane kennels. San Fran
cisco. IS A. winners dogs-First. Beau Brum-
mel, Arthur s. Blake. Oakland: Reserve, Ivan
II, John Love Cunningham San Francisco. is
B. winners. bitches-Ressrve, Thelma. Enter
prise kennels. San Francisco; first, Queen r,
Posen Great Dane Kennels. San Francisco
St Bernards trough coated. puppy dogs
Second, Prince Clarence, J. II. Rohr and e B..
Louisson. San Francisco; first. Duks Of Milo.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-04

own way at the dog show. There are the
flowers. the bright-hued ribbon bows. the
decorated cages" the satin-lined bas-
kets. the young maids. the old maids. the
imported judge and Linville-the Billy
Jordan OF the kennel clubs.
Linville outside the dog arena is a plain
everyday Kearny-street special. At the
show he comes before the CANNES. His
padded shoulders square and massive as
the case OF a baby grand piano. his high
cap specially manufactured for the occa-
sion). his summer girl shirt and his ruby
ring make him the observed Of all observ-
ers
Say. mister, queried delicate patri-
clan youngster yesterday aren't YOU the
judge OF all the show" Condescendingly
the officer looked down from his great
helght, patronizingly smiled at the admir-
Ing circle Of femininity clustered around
him and thus made answer:
NO, sonny; I ain I. But if the manage
ment Of this here show had known their
business have been the chief attraction
Of dog shows for the past thirty years.
There, there, clear the way: that lady
over there wants TO consult me about her
poodle
The dog show has divided the sexes
Apparently there has been no co-educa-
ton in dogolOgy. Woman al the show
naturally drifts toward the diminutiye
animals the freak end: while man
sticks TO the real. life-size dog.
The freaks are in cages lined with
tufted satin, decorated with choice bios
SONS and wearing brilliant-hued ribbon
harness Round the freak end the air
is thick with the love language specially
coined for doting womanknd for the Wee
things she pets and loves. Every doggie
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-04
PROGRESS OF UNITARIAN
FAITH ON THE COAST
DIR. WENDTE'S GREETING Is
RETURNED.
DR.. Wells Speaks of the Standing of
the Church in San Francisco.
Generous Attitude of A. U. A.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
90S Broadway May g.
The Pacific Unitarian Conference. now
in session at the First Unitarian Church.
has drawn large attendance from all
over the State.
To-day's proceedings were opened by
Rev. n A Haskell. who treated of
Christ as social rather than a religious
leader. Judge Works of Los Angeles was
then elected chairman, in place of Hon
Horace Davis. who was unable 10 be
present
The reports of the various committees
were read, and showed that Unitarianism
is making great progress on this coast.
Business-Rev. j. r Sunderland. Rev. c.
j. X. Jones of Los Angeles, Rev \. A
Haskell. Charles A. Murdock Rev. George
r. Dodson and Sheldon Kellogg. Resolu-
tions-Joseph Shipper. Rev. Stopford
Brooke and Rev. Mr.. Geoghegan.
Rev Stopford W. Brooke. the represen-
tative to the conference of the American
Unitarian Association, gave short ad-
dress, in which he said that the A. L. A
was particularly generous to the Pacific
Coast. sending $500 out here to help the
church and receiving but $500 in return
Tnitarianism is endangered by the fact
that there is rising tide of clericansm
sweeping toward the East, which must be-
resisted and the free church upheld.
letter from Rev. Dr. Wendte was
read. stating that his health is much i'm
proved. and the conference passed reso-
luton ordering its congratulations to be
sent to the First Church's pastor
The condition and needs of the church
on the coast were discussed by Rev. A. ].
Wells of San Francisco.
This evening "Our Gospel was the sub
iect. and it was handled by Chaplain
Frederic c. Brown. L. 5. N: Rabbi Jacob
Voorsanger and Rev ". B. Geoghegan.
The conference will be in session till Fri
day.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-04
THEY NEGLECTED DUTY.
Weigher Rhodes and Assistant Shar-
kew Dismissed.

Customs Collector Jackson received no
tification yesterday from the Secretary
of the Treasury that Assistant Customs
Weigher Thomas ]. Sharkey had been
dismissed from the service. The Collector
received the announcement of the dismis-
sal OF Weigher Rhodes last Saturday. In
the matter of the charges against Doug
lass T. Quint the Secretary was lelient
and punished Mr.. Quint with suspension
from duty and pay ior thirty days. the
term beginning on March 80, at which
BY Special Agents Smith and Linck The
charges against the unfortunate men
were drunkenness and neglect of duty
Collector Jackson has promoted F. l.
Wooster. assistant weigher, to the va