davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26
OLD FoLKs FROM WYOMING.

Richard n, Hodgson Of Amy wyom-
ing, dropped In 20 give the News" u
call this afternoon, Mr. Hudgaon ~
down with the old folks excursion from
Woodruff stake. The h0ary headed
visitors Will go out 10 saltair this after
noon. remain In the city over night
and return 10 Almy tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26

london. Aug 20 The Berlin c1rrc-
spoudent of the STANDARD says
Emperor william understand.
CHANGED his mind regarding the llsHua
luton NJ thg prusrIuu dict uu learning
from the iuhilltI4H 90 th,ir new PAPERS
how anxious the liberals WUfg Cor such
severe MEASURES. iu placing o. hruHk bee
tween tho emperor aud the conaUrya-
tlVuH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26
ESCAPED FROM wAWDSER srocKApE
rive Men Under Indictment for Murder Of
Cheyne and smith skip.

Wallace Ida. Aug. eC.-tAst night
George Craddock. Joseph Inmnn, Jerry
Cronin, Alexander wills and Patrick
Addudol, under indictment Tor the muir
der OF Chcyne and Smith In the Ward
ner riot Of April last escaped from the
atockade NJ Wnrdner, one Of the sol
der guards Is also missing. The coun-
yis thoroughly aroused and every pos
Hihle effOrt h being made FOR their re-
capture. The manner OF the escape 10
unknown but no one doubts that brib-
cry played an important part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26

A curious craze has cropped up for
the protection OF land marks and places
of historical Interest against the as
mults OF American mllll1nnirss. stone
henge IN the latest monument which h
alleged TO be threatened, and the news
papers are lashing the public into
"A patriotic fervor. subsequent on the an
unuucement that n IN Tor sale, Thomas
Hardy, the novelist ~ among those who
have been writing % the papers urging
the government 20 purchase Stone
henEe. An official OF the ANTIQUARIAN
society saws an American spoguIntor
has already made an offer with the vitw
Of transporting stonohenge 10 the Unit
ed states. A committee supported By
the prince OF wales Is trying 10 secure
for the nation the late Lord Leighton's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-26
Trying to Prevent the Cohesion Of
America and England,
FEARS ANGLO-SAXON POWER
boundary question would Have uecn
Settled Long Ago but Tor Tier
Distorted the Facts.

London. Aug 26.-tCopyriFhtol, 1892
by the Associated Proasl uuon au-
thorIty Of unboundcd reliability. re-
porter OF the Associated Press has ass
ccrtaincd that into the Alaska dispute
there has crept the cuftirosB Of Rus
sian diplomacy
Russia. 10 can be- stated, win do cv-
crythlug with every possible energy. to
prevent tho practical cohesion ~ the
two great English-spcnking nations. In
all hor embassies instructions have been
received Co thwnrt tho Anglu-Amgri-
can understanding.
a prominent diplomat who II init
mntpIy acquainted with the details Of
tho neg ,uAiinna u the past few years,
said 90 "a q, porter Of the Associated
Press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-25
SUMMER RESORTS.

in the Presbyterian chapel, Adams ave-
nue. and New York street. This service
was great rally. The attendance was
good, and Mr.. Chandler the superintend-
ent of the Sabbath school, delivered a
very practical, useful address especially
to parents. His remarks were most time
~ and well received Mr., Hughes also
addressed the meeting, and said he feared
many parents were more guilty than
some of the people, who in Old Testament
times, offered their children in sacrifice
to the heather god, Molech. In these
DAYS what thousands throughout Chris
tendon offer their sons and daughters
living sacrifices on the altar of vanity,
gaudy show and worldly pleasure, such
people will not be able to say to the
great God who entrusted them to our
care, here We are and the children whom
thou gavest us. God have mercy ON the
nation whose children are not re!iglously
trained in their home, for it is going to
ruin with express speed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-25

it as much as in me lies" He felt
sense of limitation, he felt that the Cos
pei would find severe limit in his little
capacity. But he would do the best he
could.
"Who can preach the Gospel?" We
only preach as much as is In us. We can
only preach what we feel and know. But
with all the limitations connected with
1t, it is the law of Cbrist that the Cos
pei must come as a sacrifice. The shadow
of Calvary must be on every pulpit floor.
So the very weakness or man becomes
the power of God. Since the Gospel is
not only a message, but a life 1t must
come TO us along the line of human con-
ditions When Lincoln set the slaves
free he just wrote a proclamation, back
ed it with battalions, and the chains fell
from three million slaves.
If salvation were from that kind of
bondage the disabilities of which could
be removed by an announcement, L think
God could dip the pen of His love in the
| star mist of the universe, write across
| the armament in starry letters "Salva-
| ton" back up His writing with angel
battalions, and drive Satan into hell and
| lift His saints into heaven.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-25

most every district. not half Of the
normal strength of the party being rop-
resented In the returns. This is ex-
plained by the apathy which attended
the campaign and ihe absence of dis
trict delegate fights which, even In
a tame campaign, often brought out
the full party vote.
The only place where returns were
gathered, outside of the newspaper
offices. was Mayor Moir's tailor shop.
The mayor, Cx-Mayor Fellows, John
G. NcAskie and some others with n
few of the candidates. remained there
tabulating the figures as theY were
brought i'm from various sourcer. until
the result could be safely estimated,
when they closed up the "headquart-
ers" and event their several ways
with returns from about all the dis
trlcts where Republican vote of any
considerable size is polled the order
in which the candidates stand Is shown
20 he as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-25
CITY NOTES
neutrality-suspicious. !

FIRST ANNUAL BALL.-The Ira Trip
Hose company will conduct its first an
nual BAH at Music hall, oct, 3.
WOMEN'S CLCB.-There will be a
meeting of the Women's club at the Green
Ridge library this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
NEW POSTMISTRESS.- Emma I.obD
received notification, Saturday, of her ap-
pOintment as postmistress at Luzerne
borough.
HELD IN BAIL-Delia Gilmore was
held in $500 bail on Saturday by Alderman
Millar on a charge of keeping disorder
ly house. Nellie Martin was prosecutriX.
PAY DAYS-The employees of the
Mount Pleasant mine were paid Satur-
day. The South mill of the Lackawanna
Iron and Steel company paid Saturday,
also.
RECRUITS WANTED. ED.-Corporal Brad
ley, of Battery J., Seventh artillery, who
has opened a recruiting station at 222
Spruce street. will enlist two horseshoers
and one maChinist.
WILL REORGANIZE.-Th Elm Park
ChautauQua circle will reorganize for
winter work, at the church. tonight. Or.
Giffn will speak on THE Importance of
Educated Patriotism
MEETING THIS MORNGNG.-All tho
regular and honorary members of the
Presbyterian Cleric are requested TO meet
at 10 o'clock this morning at the study of
Rev. Dr. S. C, Logan,
ORGAN RECITAL-Professor Pen
nington will give an organ recital Thurs
- u, II.
the well-known tenor, Mr.. Williams, OF
Wilkes Barre, will be the sololst.
ORIGINAL PENSION GRANTED.-Ar
original pension of s. was granted Sat.
urday, to Charles Barlow, of Sherman
Wayne county, An original widows pen
sion of IS was also granted TO Hannah
4, Ridgeway, of Scranton.
THE WEEKS CLEARING.-The clear
ing house report for last week is as fol
lows: Monday $l93 1873; Tuesday, Sl63
5S516; Wednesday, $l6l, 4S6,n; Thursday
sl54 $685. Friday, slG353O5l; Saturday
sl7l ,727,44, Total, H,0Os, 6S59i
WILL ENDEAVOR TO IMPROVE -
City Engineer Phillips and Street Com
missioner Thomas visited the Phoenil
Chemical company's house Saturday, 4
devise means of improving the runway
which is in a bad condition.
A PROBABLE SUCCESSOR.-F. +
Browne. secretary Of the Railroad Noun
Mems Christian association at hallstead
will he chosen, II is said to succeed II
A. Leese, who has resigned the secre
taryship of the ElmiTa association
HETZEL SENTENCED. Charles Hei
rel formerly OF this city, was sentence
Saturday 10 pay "a fine of S25 and under
go one years Imprisonment In the East
ern penitentiary, by Judge Woodward, G
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-25
Dewey Day Celebration at New York
Sept. 20 and 80, 1899.

The Delaware and Hudson railroad
will sell excursion tickets from all sta
tlons to New York and return at one
fair and a third for the round trip.
Tickets will be good going Sept. 2Sth
and 29th and good to return on trains
leaving New York on or before oct.
4th, and TO destination on or before
oct. 5th 1899. :"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-25

The Republican county primaries,
saturday resulted in a victory for
John Courier Morris, of Scranton. and
John Penman Of Olyphant. as nomi-
nees for commissioner, and William
T.. Johns and \. T.. Kiefer both Of
Scranton for auditors.
The primaries We're conducted under
the Crawford system for the first time
The county committee had made thor
ough preliminary arrangements and as
far as has been heard the halloting
went along smoothly.
a very light vote was polled in al
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-25
THROWN FROM A STREET CAR
James McCawley Injured on the
Stone Avenue Lie.

James McCawley, the Well known
Spruce street wagon maker, was
thrown from a street car on the Stone
avenue line Saturday and quite badly
injured.
He was riding in the front end when
the car jumped the track and ran to-
ward the fence line. McCawley was
thrown off and landed on his shoulder,
which was fractured, and his face cut
and scratched, ~ His hands and body
was also bruised.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-25
RESULTS OF THE
COUNTY PRIMARIES
MORRIS, PENMAN, JOHNS AND
KEIFER THE NOMINEES.

Crawford County System Tried for
First Time-Its Novelty Did Not
Prove Anywhere Near as Attract
i've as the Wonted Delegate Fights
and Very Small Vote Is the Con-
sequence-Like the Campaign That
Preceded 1t, the Election Was Ex-
ceedingly Tame.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-25

Friendless is in very great need of funds
to help raise the debt which is hamper
ing all its efforts. The plan of securing
subscriptions of $50 from friends who
could thus give such valuable aid is IN
the hands of the managers. Any sub
scriptions received will be most CRATE
fully acknowledged. The necessity is so
urgent that the kindness of friends would
be deeply appreciated at this time
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-25
Smoke the Pocono SC. Cigar.
Grand Welcome to Admiral Dewey.

New York, September 29th and SOth.
The Central Railroad of New Jersey
will place on sale excursion tickets to
New York and return a. reduced fares
for this occasion,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-25

NIGHT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.-Night
school at the Young Women's Christian
association will open Oct. .. The classes
will meet Monday, Thursday and Friday
evenings at 7.30 o'clock, Miss Bertha C.,
Watkins. who has recently graduated
from Bucknell university, has been en-
gagged to teach the classes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-25

CANDY GALORE-A candy boiler, con
tanning 500 pounds of scalding-hot cocoa
nut candy, exploded Saturday afternoon
at the factory of the Lancaster Carmel
company on Spruce street 1t went sail
ing through the roof and landed on the
pavement. The explosion caused a small
sized panic among the female employees,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-25
REV. DE GRUCHY'S
POINTED REMARKS
"THE WORLD, THE MESSAGE
AND THE MAN"

Subject of q Powerful Discourse at
the jackson Street Baptist Church
Yesterday Morning-Demand for
City Evangelization More Exigent
Today Than 1t Was in the Days of
Paul-Time Is Auspicious for Ac-
tion and Preaching the Gospel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-25
Fever at Key West.

Key West, Sept. A.-There were 30 new
cases of yellow fever today and two
deaths.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-25

BOARD OF CONTROL,-An important
meeting of the board Of control will be
held tonight. The finance committee VIII
recommend that a case-stated be submit
ted to court to test the validity of City
Controller Howells claim for compensa-
lion from the district. and the kindergar
ten committee win submit a plan for car
rying out the original intention OF the
board to contribute SO 900 to the aid Of the
kindergartens.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-25

wilkes-Barre. He had pleaded guilty OF
forging three checks,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-25

IN GREAT NEED.-The Home for the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-25

HETZEL SENTENCED, Charles Het-
Zel, formerly of this city, was sentenced
Saturday 10 pay "A fine of S25 and under
go one years Imprisonment In the East
ern penitentiary, by Judge Woodward, Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-25
N RESTLESS CHARGE.

At his words Festus bursts forth In a
restless charge of madness. The steady
current of Paul's speech resumes its
poWer till IL crashes in a Climateric peal
against the heart Of Agrippa in the
startling question, "Believest thou the
prophets?" and the response follows,
'Thou persuaded me almost to be
Christian" once more Paul stills the
tumult by the clank Of the chain on MS
wrist as holding them up aloft he eX-
claims, "Would to God thou vert almost
and all together, such as |, except these
bonds"
l trace his power not to self-assertion,
not to fine words or style, but to his
theme and his aim, His theme was Jesus
Christ, his aim was 10 know nothing
else among men. This brings me to the
last thought. From the message we come
TO the man. "As much as in me is" Paul
says,
We sometimes wonder why God did
not announce the Gospel by the blast Of
Gabriels trumpet. Why did he not send
his message by swift-footed or swii e
winged spirits from the throne, The Cos
pei TO reach a man, must first be in a
man-not trumpet, though 1t We're GA
| briefs but a human heart, though II
were a stammering and breaking one
The Gospel must come from God TO men
through forgiven souls, however weak
| they may be. Paul says, II will preach
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-25

AS to their moral character, one class
comprises -them all, sinners against God,
sinners in various degrees and through a
CHASTITY catalogue, but sinners every one,
deserving the righteous judgment OF God.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-25

A PROBABLE SUCCESSOR.-F p.
Browne secretary Of the Railroad Young
Mems Christian association at hallstead,
will be chosen, II is said, to succeed H..
A Leese, who has resigned the secre-
taryship of the Elmira association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
RAIIW Az NOTES.

we >artAer7 fs<ssr hsz tSSsssa nassss e.. eoas=r
sssegs8sya= shv @ssartss a ! sSsassszEse fssgs
q ssrsvas rynsesf wcsss~w rssassases szrat
q s8s t5Fest >sr7Asxas as ssxs - ysese<sa
X Caske. sissstet pes>~nEsT ssens = tas s7sns-
siaH raSsss- = asss sruss fAEEsavs=. e
= t1fas - fNz - IL snss Css.g~s
e tas Rsss Issa%. ~R.7 20 ftas. a. c se7srTsfsr
a. >sssSsta1 tasvsesss r~s~ss< sse--sa~v -
lru.sss-ms Ess*s4 x tAx F&rx&s Tssss C2sxgs.e
snA use rssy~sA fTs A&ssas tAe sssaznar
tsaixs rss~ssv ssss@snx
rs@As 8 NsF.aA- q Nee bhasrese h&s a~~a 40
sssssee rzsx&s gss<sg s4tsz shs rs@sss srazr
xEsllsas - swsBqEtss. ~ gszE~ = sAasAes n
kAssstez Transferred tAs =r2stAe Fsstssss rsf
rAs NaetA~~ssxvw svsssAasys rats * ezse gA-s
s. ~ rwss5 EgsF f~sSpxh Pau &s.t 3zzissz
sssss4a frg sA# SSeHnssE 81 tAx gy7xszsA
ts&ssz fe ns ssis tax-s Ssis > - =
I. kssa ssssssxs, s~@ssss t&sssrss~ xRs sea.
sxvrs a sss Ra~s lsaxnf ssc@s~a IA .AsaEsa a.
ssaseAssas a tssasx~s sszrxsl ss~ss 4 tAs ssss-
seSxeT assarsgseaS. 10 @~sssas f~sa Fs-tkaaS Tzss
sAN
ne asAss = ~ tAstaz ssts~ay ssn~s ~ .ssf&r
sssAsi sNsss - ss9 &ses&se~s 2assss tAe s<sNl "A
sas -szse&sssssS e@asssssssz - is~ &nzxsrz a. =
-esessxsaS~ raxsssze SPA sae ~zzsA4s@ HszszS =.
s-ssss tAs rezss. ssrtAxx ssss SD sa<~ n&xszs
aams1sz rsars 90 aas@ss s@ets cru tsa<s $50
tRe& l1e1f Ssssz2ess-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
VICTORY otr OF DEFEAT.
FRANK slavtn More Successfut ~
Miner Than PuxtItst.

Z das'f know who said R~.Piick vic
vi sut ot defeat'~-ogt ihats the snis way
. 90. sasa Frank I, Slsylu. of Dawson.
u sAs katel Northern yesterday,
Net 50 many years ago Fraak Siayin
Ane TO shis country from AUSTRALIA As the
seAsyaelEhi champion asigfsist or the an
avekN lie was ros only willing to meet
sna frs conclusions with The bes' men in
laF ring. but dia 30. with tha inevitable
ucn
Then II was" said siavin. "sha. con
ssasd 10 make my defeat nv victory.
"a net seriously hurt. Honars were more
SAa even In my favor between Butler and
n5seif. stree | hal defeated him once in
ufs ard ia cleaner manner thar
" defeated ne hus he Had whipped r1s,as
pfssssishssr, sni | made up Euy mind "a
ssy whipped then and there
IN Australia had hasfs "A miner. and
sEh us my share of the purse n my
- heht ! became a miner again. I
snssfT ms partnership With j. W. beyla
sHa We have been inaf. than successful
We vwn man claims III ths ksonaike, own
: sswnih ana are interested ia othes usu-
- praf'erf,es scattered aere and there f'sas
ssu n right here tn WASHINGTON. and that
= sae reason I ATM here aata nuSIe ana
nsfs he utmost faith in the liasrasc
nslf eetnty. sn3 aTa interested tfssfs,
ss5 propose IL Investigate The isy 81 the
ani theraush,y hefote s1 haek
- fetafn t. prtssgis hts1g | backed
ssHnes asaiisss ftsssimnuas. although the
.s'ff II az Australian, Ny reasoa MAS
saf asspus q Ire pfiFe ring A gacd , q
ssse - hstfer shan a guGd little man. III
seNssss takes arc 81 himself there will he
~tsfss Years - reEls. barring accidents,
sesh1 shiss - atsn can lever his eas3ss
~ aif afssnsan. ~HAfkrN stands no snas
"a al;n. aad i knos Of no ossrE man ia
sss w" s.'''sf-S "
Hs. N year ~ two ~ constant ia IA
-; 1sn 5ssrF3gz Wsii Ae4En - take cn
- Ewes th4l He gauacs sss Ftt Of 10
asst aew RaFd ha tsaias Hiss muscles
60 sSeesE,e ''fsae a. dl5 those cE jean l.
4...tssH, n5fsff su3 scefe ag rfasfs /
ssssss aAnss L 1ef9res mas act heee wise
.s - = EaS a,z last battle nefeTe tgisf
zones bis 6efeas - certain.
..Af 70 iets ier ar ~ sinx AGAIN. Nc.
ga are @3}as in Alaska ana ia
.sssesEirH j. st auEs f5r IRE. %. I
- - - ~ far auns.gei' AgsssSsfss lei 81
49, ssaiIsHt Is ssrti Fssts year odd man k3St
- "a ksFNr s} - i@o9 as HsY ssaFtF4sT
- RS4 'AaAe Eoi ssSe.a4y usinsnx. SeT~
q asss @}seAss can 10 al .As Hsas-
80. 1 Tar - tfr csscernsi ana I'll cen
so u - b sfr aaa give a. ssssng n1afe
- N.Y. fsiass -e s-e ne same as ean-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
IRE ANXIOUS 70 CONE NEST
EAsTEaS FARMERS DsssATasFIEn
WITH CONDITIONS IN OHIO.
Exeafsasn Agent Creneswest write.
- Conditions In the Ea.s sna Al
vises That Greater Eaert he
MADE 10 Tell Of the Northwest,

a. T. efonenwttf, mana Gfag owner OF the
s7iiiAps-Judson Excurxion Company, VINO
aAs gene East for prosracted tour, has
Written letter To II. ~ Hasnes. north
western a&ens Of the company. In wss.sn
ne discusses at some length tae sentiment
Vi onio relative to Washington and Seattle
me isftef was written a. Akron. O.. June
Y, and contained the following:
have covered many INFERIOR towns
throughout the state Of Ohio aud laid bs-
fofs snssr Chsmtsfs OF Commerce data re-
apecfin9 the resources Of Washington and
The possibilities that exist for business en-
well seaiIis ) spoken OK a. y We'll ell. As the
state. and II the city could only realize
ghat admiration OF and Interest In the
Nufthssss the people Of this region feel
they would make additional efforts TO In
duce these prospective settlers To migrate
East.
Many inquiries have been made from
trfcts in the vicinity OF Heatfis and also
Ct opentnGe tor mechanics of limited means
Farming throughout Ohio II at low ehb
many former wsii-regulated farms having
are raised In this portion OF the coantry.
owiHg 10 the low prices o. meat. The great
packing hosases OF Chicago deliver dressed
heef 10 the retailers at interior Ohio towns
sh e, hs s 10. ss. . ns can asssr
ton OF wealth and Individual power in the
East ID constantly reducing the remunera-
ton u mechanics and farmsrs. and the
s com s,,nhSss.ea , .srsssns q The
By the ttllers Of the soil and all Others anx-
ioag 10 better their conditions.
III therefore remains for Washington To
take advantage Ut the prestige already &C
CURED and embrace every opportunity to
bring within her borders this class OF
thriffy and industrious eisi1ene-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

special from .'ascads. II. G. % the
Spokane Spokesman Review says Mann.
Foley HYos q Larson. the contractors fcg
the Robson rentEcfcr branch of tns Cniurn'
hia & Western railway. are craNanE ihH
laying or steel as fart as snssibis Ths
Eroakt yn Cascade mail carrier ports that
steel is sown as FAR 49, Olsor's tunnel.
al.sxs Gladstone. ard /. Is confidently an
tssipaiess that the rails wi1 be laid tnio
ssla.s~son- within a few days. Tais little
town = bat sixteen mites from Cascade hv
me grade so hat according - the prev.
sously made estimates nv Superintendent !.
" AfeWArf the rack should rtssch Cas-
t.asfe in the early DAYS 81 Juss. IL nothing
unforeseen happens. The Canadian iacsfe
railroad il particularly anxious - ges into
f.s=case as ss>san a. possible IN order 20 de-
liver HsltInsiass sreiEht . this s-esint ssiss
th1rse hy wagna thus cutting or the I'm
nenas freight traffic nna coming IN by
way az ssoss1prg and ths Spokane Falls A.
Mart herr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

- TAsse Patriotic ooaies Mold
nesSseay Executive Meetings.

- basinexs sessions OF the three bodies
6rrsrrf<d the greater portion Of the day.
fl8 81 the Grand Army wae neid al
- haIs, that Of the Womeu's Relief
y 4eeFsne al Masonic hall. All OF them
vuA strtrtly executive. Only delegates
ls1e a1aitied. X required the password to
~ ~ the sensInel At the door. aud even
1ko11Es members III the several orders
~ exrIuded.
- IN uAuas appointment Of d commit
- q msdentiasA, the report OF that cam
nItf1e and the adoption Of = set Of rules
RI sd. Of business.
~ Grand Army eneampment adopted
a. fosowing order OF busines. " Re-
IN sf Officers a. miscellaneous busi-
- % reception OF Invitations for the
uAnf ehcampment. 90 election OF cf1io<fe:
d 1e3ee;ton OF place 81 meeting. G, re-
1arn ~ committees; 81 unfinished bust
50. 81 new business, uol installation OF
~ oGseefe
Preceding with this order Of business.
~ enenmpnsns reached the third head.
~ repcfts 81 officers being referred 70
spDfopfaIs committees. All the depart
nest officers were present except Junior
ylS Commander WEIGH. and CumrAsie
- Vice commander. The finances OF
~ department. were shown 10 be In good
ss9diion. All expenses having been paid
Al 1osne tao ready 10 BE- turned over TO
~ incoming administration.
IL department sent a cordial telegram
= te1&rAtalasion 20 President Mckinley
~ NJ able conduct Of national Affairs
nd for the patriotic spirit With which the
var With Spain and In the Philippines has
hesn prosecuted
IA Invitation was extended tn Capt. Ter
n ard the Officers Of the haftiessip Iowa
= D. preNsns al the campfire