The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-11

ship is limited to Englishmen. 1t is now
trying to grab the So, 600 acres which the
state has withheld from the railroad be-
cause not earned in compliance with the
granting act. About 500 families now oc-
eupy it. Across the Minnesota line the for.
sign syndicate has about 400, 600 acres,
Sold to it by the railroad.
Mr.. POwderly Onthe Late Convention.
In an interview on the result Of the Cleve-
land convention, Grand Master Workman
Powderly stated that everything he asked
was granted. Said he: We had no law to
limit the indiscriminate use Of the boycott,
the entering into OF ill-advised strikes.
Now we have given to the executive com
mittee or board the power to intervene and
ascertain the cause and effect OF these
moves before we sanction them. We re-
serve the power to strike and boycott, be-
cause instances may arise when both are
imperative, but they are last resorts and
are subjects to limitations. There was no
necessity of such strikes as the late out
break in the Southwest. That was with.
out the consent Of the executive board, but
there was no legislation to enable it to
act. Under the new law we appoint
six assistants to the executive board.
They are iudiciously distributed, and
as soon as trouble is reported
the board or myself telegraphs the
man nearest it to investigate and report
at once. So far as | can discover any
thing in the home club, it is simply little
circle of men in the order who are more in
innate with one another than with other
members. These men claim that their OBJ
iect is to build home for each ofthe mem
bers, and t.Iey have between $3, 900 and
81, 900 in their treasury.
NJ pnU1arly axnraSua1 hiposaf
posed TO federal interference in arbitrat4cn
beyond passing resolution iayoring it.
Phil Armour, the Chicago pork packer,
has just cleared 80, 900, 600 profit on his
road.
Gov David B. Hill is engaged to be
married to wealthy widow OF Albany.
Culver BarcaIow, the famous lobby gent
OF the Pennsylva MIA railroad in New Jersey,
Is dead. He was for years the virtual
political boss OF both parties.
Bishop Thomas F. Hendricken OF Rhode
Island is dying.
John 0'Brien killed Asa r. Parks, a
iellow convict, in the Joliet penitentiary.
The Massachusetts, legislature, after a
lively discussion, defeated the bill for the
licensing of private detectives.
The general synod OF the Reformed
church is in session at New Brunswick, N.
j. The $25, 600 defalcation OF John r.
Smith, late treasurer of the board OF do
mestic missions, causes much embarrass-
ment.
The Shell Lake, Wis, Lu mber company q
mill was burned involving loss OF about
$4,000; insurance small. Two hundred
men are thrown out OF employment.
The City hotel at Marshall, Minn, and
several adjoining buildings were destroyed
by fire. Loss, $1,000; no insurance.
Congressman Bennett and Cowles OF
North Carolina SO strongly resemble each
other as to be called the two dromios.
Both we're born in 1910, both served in
the confederate army and occupy seats
close together.
President Cleyeland's first message to
congress: The fathers OF our families are
The best citizens Of the Republic. Wife and
children are the sources Of patriotism, and
conlugal and parental affection beget devo-
tion to the country.
Secretary Manning has accepted the
presidents suggestion and will allow his
resignation to lie over until his leave OF abb
sence shall have expired. Assistant Secre-
tary Fairchild has been requested to con-
tlnue TO act as secretary meantime, and
has consented. Secretary and Mrs. Man
ming, accompanied by Joseph w. Miller,
commissioner OF internal revenue, and Mrs.
Miller. have left Washington for Hot
Springs, Va.
Washington Special to New York World:
There 10 no prospec OF any difficulty be-
tween this country and England over the
subject OF Canadian fisheries The British