davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-10
Minnesota Grand Lodge of Odd Fellaws,

The annual meeting OF the grand lodge of
the state, /. 0, O, F., was held at Faribault,
About two hundred delegates were present,
The grand lodge degree was conferred on
fifty now members. The annual report OF
the grand master shows the society is rap
idly increasing, fifteen new lodges having
been organized the past year.
Number OF lotges.................... 104
Members in good standings. 6.O37
Number Of ieaths................... 81
Net gain in membership. 1aa
Total relief grantei................. $11, 626 81
Amount ofwidows 'andorphana'
in the several lodges in this ju-
risdiction $24, TAI 6S
The following officers were eleOted for the
ensuing year:
Grand master, S. g. Jones, Kasson; dep
uty grind master, II. G. Miller. st, Peter.
grand warden, J. C. Cockburn, Minneapolis;
grand secretary and treasurer, Sherwood
Hough, st. Paul; grand representative for
two years. II. j. Strauss, st. Paul; for one
year, G. G. Hurd, Minneapolis; grand chap.
lain, G. s. Gowdy, Albert Lea; grand mar
shall, G. A. Lambert. st. Paul; grand con-
ductor, G. NJ. Greene, Amboy; grand
guardian, !. HI. Gross, Fergus Falls; grand
herald, Emile Thernior, Owatonna.
The grand lodge will meet next year at
Wabasha. the first Tuesday in uNa The
following telegram was sentt to President
Cleveland.
The Odd Fellows OF Minnesota, in grand
lodge assembled, congratulate the presi-
dent on his ceasing to be an odd fellow.
Here 10 to your good and to your family'a
good health. May you live long and pros
per, Josiah MARVIN.
Grand Master.
GnERwoon Houon. Grand Secretary,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-10

Anal sgodspeed' from the rear porch II
was expected that the president would try
to slip away unobserved. and in order to pre-
vent this number Of newspaper men sta
toned themselves near the southeast en-
trance to the grounds. with carriages con-
venient to follow tho president in case he
should make his exit by thatgate. This was
reported to the president, so he instructed
his driver to 60 out of the grounds by an
other and almost unused route and in that
way he avoided the reporters altogether. His
carriage was driven direct to the Baltimore
l. Ohio railroad station. where q special train
was in waiting to take the president and his
bride to Deer Park. They were escorted
through the station and into the Car provided
for them without attracting attention and ats
o'clock the train started off to its destination.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-10


First NATIONAL bank of Brandon, VT; the
Vermont National bank, Rutland County
| National bank of Rutland, VT. and the
Farmers and Mechanics Trust Company
OF Burlington. Bowman was arrested in
| Chicago.
Archbishop kendrick has been appointed
| by the pope apostolic delegate to confer
the cardinalitial insignia of Cardinal Elect
Gibboas, The ceremony will take place in
Baltimore ON July l..
The gross earnings oil the Northwestern
for the fiscal year ending May 81, will be
about ~ 4, 3oo,O 900, which includes the es-
| timated earnings OF the month OF May just
closed. The operating expenses and taxes,
estimating those for May, will be about
$13, 900, 900: the interest on the bonded
| debt-and sinking funds about So, 700, 900,
| making the estimated net revenue 81, 7OO,.
600. From this the dividends Of 6 per
cent. on common and per cent. on pre-
| ferred stock, amounting to So, 444, 500.
has been declared, leaving a surplus Of
81, 255, 500. exclusive OF revenue derived
| II om the sales of lands.
L. X. Church, of lew York, waa confirm.
I'd associate Justice OF the supreme court
OF Dakota.
Louisiana proposes to give each disabled
Confederate veteran 100 acres OF state
land.
Charles A. Buddensiek, the builder OF
mud houses, who was sentenced to ten
years imprisonment and fined $500 for
manslaughteE was taken to Sing Sing
prison.
A bill has been introduced in the Louisi.
ana legislature to prohibit gambling in any
form.
Col. Benjamin @. A. Gresham, well known
in Indiana, was probably fatally kicked by
a horse.
The senate committee on foreign relation
has agreed upon an important measure in
regarl to the inspection OF meat Tor expor-
tation and prohibiting the importation Of
adultcrated food and drink. It provides
Tor the inspection OF all cured pork and
bacon intended for export and requires q
certificate from an Inspector to be attach.
Ell to the invoice setting forth the whole
someness OF tho articles and the date oil
Importation. The second section made il
unlawful to import any adulterated or un,
wholesome articles oil food or drink, and
any violation Of this section is punishable
BY fine, imprisonment and confiscation Of
tho articles. Another s.ction authorised
the president to Issue i. proclamation clos
Ing tho ports OF the United States against
tho products Of any country that discrimf-
mates against ours. The latter section u
intended to meet the embargo against our
pork in France md Germany.
Hon. Frank Telford prominent Cal.
iformlN and Nevada pioneer and politician.
died ut Denver.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
The GrowI At Greece.

A mass meeting was held in Constitution
square at Athens. War-like speeches were
made, and resolution was carried, amid
wild excitement, favoring war with Turkey.
A resolution advising an immediate increase
in the army was adopted. After the meet
ing, the crowd marched to the house of
Premier Delyannis, and in response to re-
peated calls, the Premier made brief adj
dress, in which he said that the Govern
ment would never sign an agreement in
voIving the disbanding of the forces. The
declaration was applauded to the echo. The
multitude then proceeded to the residence
of ex-Prme Minister Tricoupis, and de-
manded speech, but Mr.. Tricoupis refused
to appear. This caused an uproar, and
shouts of q" Traitor ~ arose from the crowd.
The Russian Minister to Greece has con-
cluded his visit to the Car and has arrived
at Sebastopol en- route to Athens. He has
telegraphed to the members of the embassy
to prepare for their departure.
Turkey and Greece are hurrying troops
to the front. Several European newspapers
are of the opinion that Russia will secretly
support Greece, as the Minister of War has
gone to Livadia to confer with the Gear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
HOME RULE.
An Important Meeting and Petition
Against It's Adoption.

A political meeting was held at the resi-
dence of Joseph Chamberlain. Sixty men,
bers of the House of Commons were pres
ent. Chamberlain explained the renewal
of his activity against Gladstone's bills, by
saying that he had been clearly informed
that the Premier was prepared to expunge
from the measures the clause excluding Irish
representatives from sitting at Westminis-
ter, and thus maintain the unity of the en-
pire as desired by the Radicals. Chamber
lain declared that nothing short of the with
drawal of the Home Rule bill would restore
unity among the Liberals. The meeting
unanimously adopted resolutions declaring
that those present would do the utmost in
their power to oppose the Governments
Irish bills, as there was no hope that the
measures would be amended in a way to
make them acceptable to the followers of
Chamberlain.
Trevelynan maintained that home rule
was not feasible and opposed to the spirit
of the age. Ceilings denounced the press
ure imposed upon the opponents of the bill.
Morley, Chief Secretary for Ireland, will
order the police to make raids for the pur-
pose of disarming the people of Ulster. A
leading English Liberal has subscribed e100
to aid in buying arms for Orangemen OF
Armagh. Drill clubs are being organized
by the Armagh loyalists.
Lord Harrington is ready TO form Min
istry of moderates. Lord Salisbury has
promised his support. 1t is expected that
Trevelyan will join Lord Harrington, but
that Chamberlain will hold aloof Glad
stones supporters threaten to bring about
the dissolution of Parliament, but it is GER
tain that the Queen would refuse her assent
to a dissolution under the present prospect
of defeat OF the home rule bill.
Bank of Ireland stock rose from 240 to
252.
petition 372 yards long signed by 3d.
900 women of Ulster has been handed in at
the Home Office, addressed to the Queen.
1t beseeches her to withhold her assent
from any home rule bill which may be
passed. The first three signatures to the
petition are those of the Duchess of Aber-
corn, wife of Bishop Knox, and Mrs. Hen
derson of Norwood Tower, Belfast. They
represent respectively the nobility, the
church and the people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
HERR MOST ARRESTED.
The Anarchist Dragged Ont From
Under a WOman's Bed.

Herr Most, the anarchist and agitatOr,
was arrested in New York at the house of
Mrs. Fischer 1913 Allen street. Four detec-
tives and Inspector Byrnes made the arrest.
Most endeavored to elude the officers by
crawling under the bed of one of the female
inmates of the house, with whom he is said
to have a long time been intimate. The
detectives seized the anarchist few hours
after having located him, and when he was
pulled by the heels from under the bed he
presented sorry spectacle. His bullet
head and puffy jowls were covered with
dust and dirt, and his eyes were large with
fear. He recovered, however, sufficiently
to wave his arm aloft and shout demand
for liberty for the people. He was hand
cuffed and taken to police headquarters,
where he was locked up. Most, since he
went into hiding, has spent most of his time
i'll Newark, n. j., and in Jersey City
Heights. He was found by tracking man
who sells him white paper for his anarchist
paper. In the house where Most was ar
rested, We're found a Winchester repeating
rifle, with bayonet, and books upon dyna-
mate bombs and kindred topics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
JAPAN.
Fears of the ChoIera-More Incendiary
Fires.

Ok Morikata, Governor Of Kanagawa,
has notified that. in view of the prevalence
of cholera in Wakayama prefecture and the
gradual approach of the warm weather.
officials will be dispatched to all divisions
OF the prefecture to inspect drains and such
places. and will order the repair or improve
ment Of such structures as they shall deem
imperfect. Cholera OF the contagious type
is reported in Naigai and Kobe.
A certain high functionary projects estab-
fishing a large hotel near Tsukiji for the
accommodation of foreign tourists. At
present there is only one hotel In Toxic
where foreigners can comfortably stay, and
as the opening of the proposed Grand Aslatic
Exhibition is in the near future, the scheme
Is expected to prove a success.
News has lately been received that an
insurrectionary movement is taking alarm
ing proportions in Kuang-si. 1t is not now
safe to travel up and down the West river
without special precautions to guard against
surprise by the local rebels. The city OF
Ping Chou and its neighborhood is also
considered unsafe.
New marriage laws, based upon those OF
Germany, have been drawn up.
Diphtheria is raging at Yokohama.
There have been throughout the country
during March Al 400 cases of smallpox and
1902 deaths from that disease.
A foundation has been created in the
Piers school to send abroad promising
students to complete their studies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
China.

Mons. Colomer, Vicar Apostolic of South
ern Tonquin, is endeavoring to obtain the
release of a great number of Anamese
Christians, captured and sold into slavery
by Chinese-Anamite robbers during the re-
cent disturbances in Tonquin. Thousands
of them were taken to the interior of China.
The Chinese Government will extend its
telegraph lines to Kiachta on the Siberian
frontier.
China and Japan are playing at cross
purposes in COrea.
The United States man-of-war Alert
grounded on her way down from Canton
April Sd, but got off uninjured after dis
charging coal.
Severe fighting is reported between the
savages of Formosa and the Imperial troops.
The Chinese are making active war
preparations filling their arsenals with
munitions, running gunpowder factories
night and day, fOrtifying ports, and laying
down torpedoes. War with France IS be-
lieved by many to be impending.
The new Chinese man-of-war the Wong
Hal was wrecked on a rock near the Pesca-
dores
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
MAY Iath.

Greathouse is nominated to be Consul
General of Japan.-The prospects for the
passage of the Sweet Wine bill are brighter.
Dolph will soon report to the Senate bill
for the forfeiture of wagon-roed land grants
in Oregon.-The House committee disposed
of Leverson's claim.-The Ohio State Sen
ate journal has been stolen.-Three of the
School Trustees of San Rafael have been
arrested, charged with receiving bribes.-
Two more men have been murdered by
Geronimo's banda couple more Mormons
were sent to prison for violating the law
The merchants of Ell Paso have been get
ting low rates by having goods billed through
to the city of Mexico.-A collision on the
Pennsylvania road wrecked twenty-five cars
and killed three men.-The steamer Acadia,
from Jamaica to Baltimore, is reported lost
in mid-ocean.-L abouchere thinks Glad
stones concessions to the radicals have saw
ed the Home Rule bill /; the reaction against
Gladstone, however, is very strong among
the radicals.-Premier Sagasta of Spain is
meeting much opposition from Canovas and
the Conservatives in his reform measures.
DR.. Knox, Bishop of Down, will be the
new Protestant Primate of Ireland.-The
House of Commons rejected a motion to
abolish capital punishment, by a vote of
III to 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
HOME RULE.
Probable Certainty of the Defeat Of
GIadstOme'S Proposals.

Probable Certainty of the Defeat OF
GIadstOne's Proposals.
There is a complete understanding be-
tween Lord Harrington, whose position in
the House and in the country is stronger
than ever and Chamberlain. The Liberal
opponents to Gladstone's scheme are now
compact, organized, harmonious body,
agreeing both in their resolve to defeat the
present bill and in the methods by which
its defeat is to be accomplished. It's Lib
eral opponents, with the Tories also, will
vote to a man against a second reading
They now form an assured and absolute
majority of the whole House. The number
of Liberals who were present, or who sent
written pledges either to the Chamberlain
or to the Lord Harrington meeting, or to
both, is ninety-three. Besides these there
are eleven Liberals, their names being given
who have publicly signified their opposition.
This makes a majority against the bill of
1O4. There remain eighteen Liberal men,
bers who are supposed to be unfriendly to
the bill and thirty unpledged either way.
The signs are that the Ulster question
will greatly modify Irish opinion. Ulster
daily signifies by meetings, resolutions,
petitions and subscriptions for the purchase
of arms that it is resolved not to submit to
a Parnellite Parliament. Home Rule for
Ulster promises to be the complement in
the future of home rule for Ireland. Cham
berlain stood ready to follow up his de-
mand for Irish representation az Westmin-
ster by further demand for adequate pro-
lection to Ulster. A remarkable letter of
his to Mr.. Hurlbert is interpreted as assert
ing, as Lord Wolseley perhaps does, the
right of Ulster to resist by force every at.
tempt to compel submission to Legislature
hostile to her religion and material interests,
and he has pledged himself in the future TO
secure for Ulster that right of self-govern-
ment which Parnell is determined to deny.
The Orangemen of Australia have sent
cable dispatch to the Loyalists of Ireland
promising aid to them in their endeavors to
prevent the adoption of Gladstone's home
rule scheme.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
THE AAwAuIAM TREATY.
Chicago GrOcers Petition for Its Alb,
rOEatiOn.

The wholesale grocers of Chicago have
sent to Senator Logan, strong petition in
favor of the abrogation of the Hawaiian re-
ciprocity treaty. The petition was pre-
scented to the Senate. 1t recites that at the
time of the adoption of the treaty it was
thought that the products of the islands
could not be greatly increased, and that the
duty RENTED would be more than made up
by the profit of San Francisco merchants on
the goods sent TO the islands, but the fact is
that product has increased immensely, and
the sugar that is brought from the islands,
free of duty is far in excess of the demands
of the Pacific coast, and is being shipped
in large quantities to the Chicago mer-
chants, where it completes with sugar made
in Louisiana and Texas and the sugar from
the Atlantic seaports, that has to pay duty
of two cents a pound. The petition states
that the only benefit derived from the treaty
accrues to syndicate that has kept the
price of sugar on the Pacific coast two cents
a pound higher than the New York that has
paid duty. The petition asks Senator
Logan to do all in his power to secure the
abrogation of the treaty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
May IIth.

General Miles has enlisted a large num-
Der of Papagoes as scouts against the Apach-
es two more murders b the renegrades are
repc-ted.-Young Cannon has been fined
and sent to Jail for his assault on United
States Attorney Dickson. M. Davis is
said to be ahead in the struggle for the San
Francisco Postmastership. -The Supreme
Court has decided that the San Francisco
laundry ordinance is unconstitutional.-Th
Supreme Court dismissed the Snow and
Cannon polygamy cases for want of juris-
diction.-SenatorM itchellis trying to secure
increased appropriations for Oregon rivers
and harbors.-The Burke Mitchell fight at
Chicago was declared a draw.-Charles 1.
WOerishoffer prominent New York broker,
died suddenly.-The trial of the Preller
murder case WIS begun at st. Louis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
A HURRICANE
Causes Loss of life and Property ina
Kansas city.

Omiuous storm clouds began gathering
over Kansas City. The first appeared in
the northeast, and surging westward turned
suddenly about in their course, and descend
ing rapidly broke upon the city in terrific
bursts of wind and rain, that swept all
lighter objects before them. The darkness
was almost like night, and the people fed
to the nearest shelter. The clouds seemed
to Craze the roofs of the highest buildings,
and poured out their torrents in apparently
solid masses for a time. The storm struck
the city in full force, and ragged for half an
hour The street were running rivers of
water, carrying boxes and signs and other
similar freight blown from buildings or
swept by the food. A number OF vehicles
were overturned. aud in numerous instances
the drivers abandoned their horses to their
fate and sought refuge in the stores and
houses. Some hail accompanied the storm,
but the fall was not great, otherwise the
loss to property would have been enormous
from water streaming in at the broken VIM
dows. school building fell in and many
Of the children were killed. Nearly thirty
people, in all, were killed and the total
damage to property OF churches, stores,
dwellings and crops will exceed 81 100000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
THE CRISIS IN GREECE.
Resignation Of the Standardization of
the Powers.

The King has written to Premier Delyan-
mis-, holding him responsible for the present
condition of affairs in Greece. The Greek
Ministers have resigned. The King imme-
diately sent for Rikakis and commissioned
him to form a new Ministry.
Before presenting his resignation Delyan-
mis- sent a circular note to the foreign en-
bassies to the effect that Greece never con-
templated hostility to the Powers; that the
Government thought the statement that
Greece did not intend to disturb the peace
a sufficient answer to the demands of the
Powers, and that the blockade had placed
Greece at a hopeless disadvantage. The
Greek Government considered the action of
the Powers in blockading Greek ports en-
tirely unjustiiable.
The foreign feet, with the exception OF
one vessel of each Power, has left Suda
bay and has completed the blockade of the
Greek coast. The Government has warned
all vessels that if they leave port 1t will be
at their own risk. The issue of shipping
papers has been stopped and the CONNER
cial world is excited. There was slight
firing on the frontier by the Greek troops,
in disobedience to orders.
The combined fleet of the Powers ordered
to blockade the Greek ports was compelled
to return to Suda bay, owing to the severity
of the weather.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
MAY 18th.

The Prohibitionists met in convention at
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from Victoria say
that the run of seals is heavier than ever
before known.-The county physician of
Los Angeles is charged with making over
charges in his accounts. wool-growers
of California have protested against the re-
moval of the duty on wool.-The House
discussed, without action, Belmont's Chi
nese indemnity resolutions. Mitchell pre-
scented an Chimes resolution to the
Senate.-Rosecrans says that he did nothing
in connection with his California land in
terests that was not in accordance with the
advice of his lawyers.-The Senate passed
the Interstate Commerce biH.-The House
passed the Army Appropriation bill.-A
caucus of Chamberlain's followers decided
to oppose Gladstone's Home Rule bill.-A
cyclone did considerable damage in Illinois.
e. B. Washburne of Chicago has accepted
the Presidency of the American exhibition
to be held in LONDONDERRY. DR.. Isadore
Kalisch, eminent Jewish rabbi, died in
New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
THE CREEK CRISIS.
Formation of a New Ministry The
blockade to be RaiSed-rrade
RnrRlHEnh.

Delyannis' collapse is complete. He re-
signed rather than accept the responsibility
for his own policy. The new Ministry is
more cabinet of affairs charged with the
duty of carrying out the disarmament of
Greece. The blockade will speedily be
raised, European concert having accom-
plished its purpose. Lord Rosebery, who
has maintained the lead of England
throughout, is cordially compIimented by
Lord Salisbury by the English press of all
parties, and even by leading continental
journals and diplomatists.
NJ. Papamic Ralopouls, who was sum-
moned to form new Ministry, has de-
clined, because the King insisted that the
Ministry should be only temporary, with
the object of enabling the summoning of
the Chambers. The King then summoned
M. Valvis, and Ministry has been formed.
The Chamber will probably be cOnvOked
within ten days, in order that decisions
touching disarmament may be ratified.
The new Ministry is as follows: NJ. Valvis,
Premier and Minister of Justice; General
Petaizas, Minister of War; III. Miadalis,
Minister of Marine; NJ. Louriotis, Minister
of Foreign Affairs; NJ. Avierinos, Minister
of Finance; NJ. Venizelos, Minister of Edu-
cation; NJ. Papaitiopolas, Minister of the
Interior. The trade of the country for the
present is paralyzed and the blockade of
the ports continues. Until a stable Gov
eminent has been formed Greece defers to
the wishes of the Powers.