davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16


sugar, Flour and Coffee.
tssr- Gdden c. In bbls. 4 rae; extra @. In his.
~ beet sugar. 8. 1sc, powdered s.sasc: dry gran
tsd. nic; In bbls. tc higher; cube. sssie; spot
bnr sie. Patent Excellent. as; Novelty A.
q California byands, 81. corn meal, yellow. u %
= 10 Ms. in ION saek.; corn meal, white 81 70
=. y NJ. IN sn .ses. ns crsesss r TS h's
~ ns In len sacks; fsrina. 81. 10 per 100 rs.
hNn ssess; fsrins. - per ioe h. in so sacks
sso- on per Ri ss o' n 'p ..s corn
sl~hcs, sour pure. rn bs, in SON %ss.:
rsfs Ds1 s ssi s e 4 ,', .sS. .s' ao s'
n per hh Ia son sacks whole wheat nour. 81
= hb in 70 N sacks! rye meal. r,y pcr bhi. In
Is net bis, S 3d. fancy rolled Data. SON mchs.
~; fancy rolled oats. per ease 2eS. rice domes-
y jar. ~; Carolina, SIS
tnfrr Green Mocha. per n, sstassise; Java. rcr
Hwsslc: Costa Rica, choice, per n. isAsiste.
iaasi -Atbuekiss, la ioo-b eases. per ewt. 81 Is;
- eases, per evt, sass; %n eases. per c~t,
~ Mocha. Ne; csrscois. sac, Gus.smsis. nc:
s~and coffee, eadSici Lien. ieos. sis Is COS. 81, ss.
trn
Batter. Cheese. Eggs and Poultry.
batter Ranch. @c up; fancy dairy. in squares.
y s,.,s,s s,,, srss%eriss 70 and prints
ta,ss Native Washington. sslcc: Eastern. iie
| r. bali skim eheesr. flaiac
- ~tlc,y nesh rsnrt. 10. Eastern is4iec
,a n@s money -'sifotnia eon'b. i@tsisei strained.
- -, , ,,
ra.p iaVe eh,ekcns' la@l.ci i've turkeys, lie;
.1se1 safheis N~isei anchs, Shaa per doreni
- W.
N"'s'
wsauis per n, sacks iksitc: Eastern black wal
NM ". peeaus lie; hihests, it,e, HrasIis 10.
smssis tsnes soft she'll 10: Alnleusi. No & isc,
t>npss ~ pine Is hickory loo cocoanuts pef
s~s ~, Chrstnuts. o.; Italians lse; popcorn. Sc
MA
Nay Grain aud Feed,
-, D.. -, 49,. -, .,,s,,,, -. ,.,...
sraa ,,nss,sS e' s,s4ie NM, 10 .~"sih was"
hftsf Hoilea SM8si
We. "hoe, W aacked, w. feed meal. Per
ysss 80, w oii 'se meal, " m'ddilngs
80 tlta. w shotts' VIZ ehoFred feed. tlssa,
VT sssfPvl fefd. w
Poultry Food.
| e.,sa,.,.s ev.,.. ..aus ana -. -. ..,,,
A. .As,,s al ~. 49, ~. ~ ,'", "Ahpiatea
r&spss.S 80 ~ 49, 49, ~ w., =. w tou,
e ~ y ~ " uwnru eAtt ~ psf
h ss ~, .,p 49, 49,, ia. 49, - ~. W.
Neats pr,xi.t,o. mua G..n
A. 49,.
-. ~ pset &c rsr ID steer beef
h'sa' Ne,.v's, rsf rork. &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY
Portland. Or June IS, 100
Showers Sunday, probably fair. warmer
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or A1RI
CULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

Cask Quotations.
ffeur-Ss
whsst-Na spsinx eos&ritc; Na +. rrS. 1s8-s,c
Cutla-Ne 2 NsaSsis Ne ysics. Nstles
oats No : sSaSsc. Nc ~hte. ~ NJ }
phits sSsef9&,
Re Ne 2 Eir
Harley decd feeding rsc, fair 70 choice ratius
tstttc
f'sueei No l. 8 % Ne. l SorshvcstsFu. s. 30
UuetAv Ser3 Prise Sc
Mess Purk pss barrel $40 lAEii =.
lard TYR 20 pounds. - seas ~
short Ries-Stiss tsaee. So Ea~ ~
shoulder Dry sahest hoxed SAfsh
WHISKY Basss e lish vines 81 -
sasAts- tnfhangea
ftsv-r gretfa-t rya4e & s&as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

Nu thr rrolnf- csanargr te.ihy the hsi.ier rAs,
kri ~ss stead, oeauss1. itstsse dairy nslf8.
cheese Steady sNsssc
Ma StaW. flesh NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

'0df SC; August 'ec; septembes 1851 Sc
spot Rio. firm: No. invoice, &c; mild firm :
Cortova, stdI34c.
sugsr-Rsv. strong; rined strong
LIVE sroeK T.nxrr,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE.

Electric ushtei Trains
New "observatIou Cars"
Through car service to Omaha. Kansas
City. ~. Louis. etc. s&f
l. A. Nad~au, General Agent. Seattle, Wa
A. -. Charlton. A. q. =. A., Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

Ess,75 per bhi: strawberries, 81 iosls. p,,,,.,
dstes. &c; cherries. 81 per boz; fresh cider. IS
Dried Frai.s-Aprieo,.. bl..ehed. nor y ,,s,s..
nn. California, black. per n, Sc; white in az.
cta.c; III boxes lAasc; peaches. cvaporsted n.r n
nel5c; apples, bleached. per b. sallSe. n ~ ~
Washington. easc, California. s5a7c: r.Isir. r
" Ae3. 50; loose Muscatels. etas4c prr M ..~s,-..
Muscatelss SCI; seed,ess saranas, izIaltc ~, ~ .
Smyrna hgs. fancy. large. ne; fancy sm.n ,-:
golden dates, sg'ac: dried pears nsisc nectsr,nes
f1c per ..
Lumber and Building Materials.
Loys-superior quality, per N. No. 1 A, ear
rnerehantable FIR stds; No cedar sa5-. r -.
Per ~ stss; spruce logs. 80: cedar single bol.s
Lumber Fir. rough ess: thick finish .r,,,,.s
one two sides. 3. 10 and u inches Wild. sisa9S
lengths. II 70 is feet; special lsngths So ~, N
extra oneineh finish. Hadis: all vertical rrsSn q
per NJ extra. Flooring dressed and matched 81
an; stock boards. stneh. aais; l0inch 10 s,a,s
l2-inch. sls4ia Fencing. No. { or sineb snt.s
81; No :, "; v OF channel rustic. or drop siding
scsn,lins, rough. - 8als. II IL A. 519is. q
g. fliGH Boz boards. lz-inch and IN sls
a. shingles, 49, standard shingles n n. =.
inch hnish. II. IA and Is feet sesa3i: thier cn,.h
szsr3ei cedar squares. !. g. and 10 feet, sssas1
pirbets sl2.
Kiln dried. 81 in advance Of sreen. pr.x.r. "a.
Cement Uobbingl-PortIard, K. b. a. cS.
Alsen, SIS
Lime uobhinsl Roche Harbor. s0; San Juan.
yi.0; Island. S.B.
Plaster tiobhinsl Golden Gate Der barrel a q
Plaster Hair ljobbinzl-washed. $50 PEI sacf:
unwashsd. $40 per sack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
70 70 y
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
Wheat-Erport, No. club SIC: No. I bluestem,
Bc; milling. No. club 4c; biues,em. Sc.
% 20 %
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA. June l5.-wheat market dun and prices
unchanged Biuestem. s5Ac; club. 5ssc; both for
port
% q %
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND. Or. June Is In the local wheat
market there Is not much change in prices. Sc he
Ing around the top for wsiis wsIla, with valley
nominally 5SaAe.
q co q
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

baFt Val, >Aflfln-
y. Ghyio1. osd Missiae.
Jno Le,iliy a =, SAr1ioa
c y. Csb. Everett
Iohn McRAs. CAat6elA
ksnns;h NrRGs. Do.
". Y. Tnwes. Portland.
c. W. MoGltoa -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
DE-. lyAENS, the Old Reliable Specialist.

iu med1A. kno sle.ga ana
unparalleled sucress--tAs suf-
He has cured thausaut and
B3nas and Skin Disease. StF.c-
Consultation free Curcs guar
4. q rirst AFerne. seattis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

~ q s.ah~ouoses reeAliprs ssGs =. ravrss
-. :. $50 49, g sctprifus e. rfaAs n,
Aes& anp&t fA,4sl rs r,sr hSr a.,.,ri
'@'sN Cahsespa vh.ie Set sRse srays-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

Batter Ranch, 9c mp; fancy dairy. in squares
Assi Washington creameries, 10 ard n prints
NJ Eastern creamery &fSc.
csssss Native Washington. asioc: Eastern. Tia
v hslsshim cheesc flai3c
kszx strictly fresh ranrt. Iac Eastern. isxi6c
rsHA Honey California comb iasaise; strained
tSSss
hnslfy-i.lvc chickens iaaisc: live tnrheys lie,
tssei TURKEYS. lte'lst; ducks. stesa per dozen /:
~. loc
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29

road. This dispatch was important and
haste necessary, so l decided to move
straight on.
We had hardly reached the open val
ley when a small cloud of smoke from
the northern fort of PIevna told me that
we had been seen and were now
target for the Turkish guns.
A short command from me brought
my men into a line, SO that the enemy
had only one man to aim at. We were
moving at full speed toward the pro-
tecting timber on the other side.
The first shell fell short; the second
burst fully a thousand yards behind US;
the third was dead" and passed fifty
feet in front of us.
We were almost in the shade of the
tall pines when l heard a terrific crash
and lost my senses. l awoke very soon,
with singing pain in my head. A
man lay right over me. He was I'M
| buttoning my uniform. The thought of
| a war hyena" flashed through my
mind. Cautiously l opened one eye
| just enough to see who my assailant
was. To my establishment I saw that
it was one of my own men.
He had noticed my movement, and
whispered: Keep still; we are the
only survivors,
But man." said I; take the dis
patch and get into safety"
mo" he whispered; II shall cover
| your body with mine until help comes.
The Turks will fire again as soon as
they see one of us move. You remem-
Der the time you saved me from the
burning house of Michael Kubarkin ?
! Now is my turn to show that I have
not forgotten that l owe my life to
you"
A few minutes later came a little
troop from the timber, with the flag of
the Red Cross. Eleven men were buried
on the spot, and 1 was taken back on
a stretcher, having lost one eye and
suffering from a broken jaw.
While the dead were being buried and
the first bandages being put on me my
! brave soldier had disappeared, and one
of the horses of the Red Cross COM
mand was missing.
When 1 was discharged from the
hospital 1 recognized in the sergeant
Of my regiment, who was the first to
congratulate me on my recovery, the
soldier who had covered me with his
| body in the hour of danger 1t was the
boy 1 had dragged from the burning
hut on my uncle's estate.-The indie
pendent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
A PRAYER.

Lord God, Thou lettest the green things
start
A new life every year;
Out of their sunken selves they rise,
Erect and sweet and clear.
Behold the lily's pure white leaves
Unfolding by each mere!
Again the say mounts in the fir
Thro every swelling vein;
Again the clover stirs and thrills,
Responsive to the rain;
Again the tender grass makes green
The lone breast of the plain.
Hear the new, golden flood of song
The lark pours to the blue!
Behold the strong, undaunted shoot
Pushing it's brave front through
The fallen tree.!- Lord God, Lore
God,
Let rae begin anew!
Out OF my own self let me rise!
For, God, if it can be
new and noble growth may spring
From yon decaSing tree
Surely a strong, pure life may mount
Out of this life for me.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
Set not myself for much rest, bu

Set not myself for much rest, but
for great patience.
Seek true patience not upon earth,
but in heaven; not in men nor in other
creatures, but in God alone.
Thou must be willing. for the love of
God, to suffer all things-namely, Ia
bors and sorrows, temptations, vexa-
lions, anXieties, necessities infirmities,
injuries, detractions, confusions, cor
rections and contempts. These help to
virtue, these prove the novice of Christ,
these things weave a celestial crown.
l will give thee back for this short
labor a reward eternal, and for transi-
tory confusion glory that is infinite.
Dost thou think always to have spir-
itual consolation when thou pleasest?
My Saints had not so; but they met
with many troubles, and various temp
tatiOns and great desolations.
Expect the Lord, do manfully, and be
of good heart; do not despond, do not
fall off, but offer with constancy both
soul and body for the glory of God.
I will reward thee most abundantly;
1 will be with thee in all thy tribula-
lions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
IMITATION OF CHRIST.
CHAPTER XXXV.

Son, thou art never secure in this life;
but as long as thou Invest spiritual
weapons are always ready for thee.
Thou art in the midst of enemies, and
art assaulted on the right hand and
on the left
If, therefore, thou dast not make use
of the buckler of patience on every &C.
casion, thou wilt not be long without
wound. Moreover, if thou dost not
set thy heart fixedly on Me, with sin
cere will of suffering all things for My
sake, thou canst neither sustain the
heat of this warfare, nor attain to the
palm of the Blessed.
1t behooveth thee, therefore, to go
through all manfully, and to use a,
strong hand against whatsoever with
standeth thee. For to him that over
cometh is given mama, and to the
sluggard is left much misery If, in
this life, thou seekest rest, how then
wilt thou come to the eternal rest.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
THE MERRY GIRL

The woman who is bright and good-tem-
pered and merry will find more people
anxious to talk to her than if she had the
wisdom of Hypatia. or the wit of Nine. de
Stael Clever and witty people are not
invariably successes in society. Wit is
often barbed and as often beyond the
comprehension of listeners. The sharp
tongue is more often to be dreaded than
not, for no one can be sure what will be
the next shaft, or who aimed at. Wisdom
is apt to discomfort those who are not
wise, and to put people on their ease
should be one of the first principles of
good society.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
THE GOOD OF LAUGHTER.

Oh! who can estimate the worth
OF sunny-eyed and implied mirth?
How desolate would be the earth
If it were not for laughter
OF all the cures by man possessed,
To cheer the heart by grief oppressed.
There's none hath power, 1t is confessed
That can compare to laughter.
So. for each sorrow We endure,
Unless We nourish it be sure
Ye have at hand an easy cure;
That can compare to laughter.
TITS good for young, it's good for old;
It is more precious far than gold;
Then laugh as long as you can hold;
Hurrah for jolly laughter
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
A QUEER HOLE.

I have heard of a boy who lived long
For such DO VS. are not found nowadays,
you know
Whose friends were as troubled as they
could be
Because of hole in his memory.
A charge from his mother went in one
And the boy said: YES" and hurried
away,
But he met a man with a musical top,
And his mothers words through that
hole did drop.
A lesson went in, but, ah, mel ah, me-
For boy with a hole in his memory
When he rose to recite he was all IN
doubt
Every word of that lesson had fallen out!
And at last at Iast-ofl, terrible lot!
He could speak only two words, i for
got"
Would it not be sad indeed to be
A boy with hole in his memory?
advocate and Guardian.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
Laramie, Wyo.. Sept. s, 1900.

Laramie, WyO., Sept. s, 1900.
Dear Aunt Busy:
7 have not seen any. letters from Lar
annie. so I thought / would write a let
ter to you. ! have three brothers, al
of which go to school except one. We
get the Intermountatn. l guess l Will
close. Your niece,
Dear Little Helen:
Aunt Busy is very pleased to discover
a new niece. Write more next time and
tell her about your school.
Dear Neohews and Nieces:
First of all Aunt Busy wants to say
that she is very happy to be writing
to her boys and girls once more. She
has been away for a long time and at
a great distance. This is why the
letters written to her have been unan-
swered.
Uncle Busy promised to answer all
letters received, but poor old Unclei he
has had a bad case of rheumatism and
could not write Dear children, Aunt
Busy feels that she has neglected you,
and she Will make amends for the fu-
ture. Now that you are at your studies
once more she wants to hear how you
are all getting along. She wants TO
hear right away from her nephews and
nieces who have written to her before,
She viii answer all letters received
during the past six weeks next week.
Bood bye, dear boys and girls. Your
loving AUNT BO0h'
St. Joseph, No, 2224 South Tenth
Street, Sept. /
Dear Aunt Busy:
Not having seen many letters to you
lately and none in the last paper, L
I Tr~-ffG \
of the Ogden nieces and nephews would
not follow my example. ] would have
written to you before but mamma and
NV brother Robert have been visiting
in the east. and | had to keep house
while they were away, and dldn I
have much time to write. Rob dld not
come home with mamma, but stayed IN
the country at my aunts. be IS COM
ing home soon though, as the Brothers
school starts the 4th OF TINS month
our school does not start until the nth.
we have an examination at Christmas,
and then I viii go to high school. L
would like to know when 81. Joseph
school in Ogden viii begin and who
viii be the teachers.
I viii close. hoping TO see some let
+ers in the paper next week. / am,
'oUi - NELLIE DORSEY.
Dear Niece Nellie:
Aunt Busy has often thought of you
and your brother. You have not re-
Tnembered her for a long time. Yes,
the ogden boys and girls have long
since forgotten poor fat Aunt Busy.
Perhaps when they see your letter Ihey
In -alnoenober that they have an old
H,I1+ie who feels their neglect very
I9eenIv. Aunt Busy knows you were a
dear little housekeeper Will your mann
ma was away. Tell your brother Rob-
ert to write soon. Much love from
Aunt Busy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
HARsH WORDS.
nv PATRICK P. HIGGINS.

BY PATRICK T. hLGIl-NS-
k,oak not harshly-eyery heart
fTesferg with an unseen ceIL'
I71-erv breast is gnawed VIII care
Sreenlv ranking to des-aHi
IA the unkind words We near
9ft like scathing lightning scar
c,oot not harshly-could we scan
~ 2ISes'S Secret. innost soul oil man,
L. - his bleeding breast would snow
, linen rl.s deem of pain and woe;
~, u +boee wounds are warped ana Wrung
az an angry. bitter tongue
s.o,I not harshly-oh, how drear
SpeeedSh ,,I111J5indness meets the ear
Ge q,l = he soul with gloom oppressed
N neLl foy love to cheer tas breast
y ,ot 5-,o,,t ehbs the gushing now
Ken ,1Isrns our hearts wiz gehlat glow.
,o+ harshly-learn q feel
'22PoSoStber,s wee, another =. hIs,e.5
an ~ o.ssii.iice hate and gulle HlI 5,a
~ ITE-iendship's holy bon,s De Ied'
By eorroyy is mans herll
ET6 early youth to hoaISf's@
CO, not narshly-oh. NV grand
Speak no. o,,,. iSayioT's blest cpmmand,
S Sc lL.a for love sincere an true'
zach son of man as ~ acb
7 o,re Ike this alone car, No. ls-,,oc,
The tongue TO check eyTll " Isa,sd,5Ct
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29

Says the Catholic Columbian: Our.
flag now waves over slavery and po-
lygamy in the Sulu islands of the
Philippine archipelago. and those twin
relics of barbarism are subsidized by
the Mckinley administration. Yet the
Methodist preachers are dumb and the
party of Lincoln is asked to vote for
the man who out of the national treas
ury supports the slaves and the harem
of the Sultan of SuIlI.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
DIRECTIONS FOR LETTER WRIT
ING
q IF nanar only.

Write on one side Of paper only.
DO not have letters too long.
Address all letters to Aunt Busy
Intermountain Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
rather O,Leary. tle ek1IaIn of nc

rather o'Leary, the cfDlain Of the
DaEaI canadian regime in South
a frica- is now in a Logon hospital
saving received a three fontns' leaYe
Of absence to recruit snatlered
l ess-a+I,cona visited the SIX priest and
,77ee,,,,-,,,Ii,nented him ON III bravery at
t1,a hattie of Paafdebe where so
many canadians were kgsAd and dis
Abled.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29

&Daily except SUNDAY.
City Ticket Office, No. 29l Main Street.
w. H. BANCROFT. d. p. D. Riley,
Vice ?. e. Gen. Man. Gen. p q T. \.
S. W. ECCLES. Gen. Traffic Man.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
TIME CARD,
/ 81 s5! n,
Il me- in effect
Sep. 6, 1900.
Denart.

Depart
Chicago special for ogden. Cache
Vale, Omaha, Chicago, Den
yer, Kansas City and st. Louis OLD
Tooefe and and T ISl min iStI 80 7:45
Mail and express for Tintic,
Msnti Ilov? epl any :a5
Northwest special for ogden,
Cache valley. Butte, Helena,
Portland, San Francisco and
Intermediate points .....-..-.-... 9:45
Overland Limited for Ogden,
Omaha, Chicago, Denver, Kan
FRANCISCO sS, " .ou-s anu sen 1890
St. Louis and ChicagSG. l.''.. $40
Mail and EXPRESS for Provo.
late points ....... -.e sos !
Portland Butte Express for
Ogflen, Butte, Helena, Portland,
san Francisco and informed
late points ..-...-..-..............1 1850 I
Arrive.
Limited Fast Mail from ogden.
Chicago, Omaha. 81. Louis.
Kansas City and Denver 800. $50 &
Northwest Special from ogden,
H SfsInna and san R0fF3 raacgc9 u'' sos
EMAIL and Express from Milford,
points lo'o anu .-''' ''.e-''. 9:35
Overland Limited from Ogden,
Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas
city. Omaha. Denver and San
Francisco ..:........::.........;;;, S'oV
'*IIixed Train from Garfield
Beach, Tooele and Terminus. 400 7
Cache Valley Express from Pres
and and Intermediate tsi points -. $50
Mail and Express from Tintic,
Mercur, Nepbi, Provo and
Manti Observation-Disclosures. $50 I
Portland-Butte Express from Cg-
Gen, Butte, Portland, San Fran
cisco and intermediate points. $50 !
Trains south Of Juab DO not run 5
days.
<&DaiIy except Sunday.
TeleDhOns No go.
City Ticket Office, No. 29l Main Stree
w H. BANCROFT. d. p. Bl RE
Vice P. & Gen. Man. Gen. F. q j.
S. W. ECCLES. Gen. Traffic Man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-05
STORMY COUNCIL MEETING.
saloon License Question ARitates
Chehalis Law Makers.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intclligencer
CHER Ais. April 4.-The city council
held a plotracted session last night two
expressing questions being up for con-
slicrhtion. Tho FIRST was tha granting &C
a saloon license TO John 4. Graham. re-
Gently from Aberdeen. About forty prop
erty owners on the street IN the vicinity
Of where the saloon was 20 be placed filed
a protest against granting the license on
the ground that another saloon in the
brock vCu,G In ure their property. After
rgotracted and heated discussion by
the attorneys Of the two sides the coun.
til refused to grant the license.
Tho ordinance 10 prevent cows from
iNru'ng az larRe was passed 90 COM
pre- missed form. which allows the COWS TO
he 10 large during the daytime In the
summers Of 1870 and isol They must be
shut up az night. ana between septem-
her o.. 4.n. and April %. 1891 must be
shut up ~ an hours After September ~,
1854. thew viii not be allowed TO run a
lars. ut any time. The concession was
ul3 Be- ON the pIea that the matter h. :
been sprung So suddenly that 70 would
O. 80 Dc tsiblc TO secure summer IA ..I r
age for a large number 81 COWS and 1t
was thought best 20 grant time for a re-
ga Iustursut of PastgraEc arrange 'ncEis.
An ,r.lf~ ince was passed estabushtp-
q new .cVc- district tn a resideuc, sec.
lion IN the couth end ~ Market street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-05
HOW consul CONVEY DIED.
suCCUMBED To AN OPERATION PER
FORMED FOR CANCER.
His Son, Engaged in Mining Enter
prise I'm korea, CabIed for, and
the Funeral Deferred Until His

Special Dispatch to the Post-InteIigencer.
VICTORIA, 3. c., April 4-Yokohama
papers contain detailed references to the
death Of John F. Convey, United States
consul general at Yokohama Ii appears
that the deceased had for a long time
been suffering from, cancer, and an ope-
ration became absolutely necessary as a
last attempt TO save his life The ope-
ration was performed under compulsion on
the evening of March II. by DR.. s Ed
ridge, assisted by DR.. Koch and Dr. ROk-
kaku, but the patient had not vitality
enough to recover. being weakened by
his long Illness, and despite all efforts of
the doctors to save his life succumbed
on Thursday morning at SOS o'clock.
Official notification was at once tele-
graphed to Washington and to the Legal
ton and consulates in Japan. and intima-
ton OF the sad event was also made to the