davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
RacinsIn England.

LONDON, June, 25.-At the Newcastle
and Gosforth park summer meeting to-
day. the race for the North Derby, three
year -olds, one mile and a half, was won
by F, Manfield's Bondager, q. Lowth-
er's Workington second, and G. Per-
kin's Folengo third. There were eight
starters. At the Royal Windsor sum.
mer meeting the race for the royal
plate, two-year-olds. five furl0ngs, was
won by G. Roses Arcadia. E. Benseon's
Faust, second and Lord Londonderry
Daisy Chain third,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
CANUCKS AND SAINTS.
anadians Win a Foot Ball Game
From St AnthOny

The Canadian and St. Anthony foot
ball teams, of Minneapolis, played a
match game last evening, which re-
suited in an easy winning for the Cana
dams, who scored 6 goals to for the
Saints. The game was only forty min
utes in length, the first half-time being
called on account of rain. At that time
the score stood l to l, but in the latter
half the Canucks got in form and
kicked the bag through st. Anthony's
goal five times without allowing their
opponents to score at all.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
PLAYED IN THE RAIN.
Umpire Fessenden Aids Pittsburg
in Defe eating the Senator's.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 25.-To-day's
game began in gentle falling shower,
which gradually increased in violence
until the first half of the sixth inning
was played, when it became necessary
to cease playing. There was not great
lot of hitting, but the pitchers were un-
able to control the ball on account of
the wet weather. Fessenden incurred
the ill will of everybody by compelling
the men to keep ON playing in heavy
rain for ten minutes after the fifth
inning was finished.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Sport in Prospect.
Special to the Globe.

SpeC1aI 10 Tue GIODe.
MITCHELL, Dak., June 25.-The races
of the South Dakota Trotting associa-
ton will begin here tomorrow. The
number of horses entered, the condition
of the track, the crowds expected and
the interest displayed will make this
the greatest sporting event of the sea-
the track. The field of trotters includes
representative race horses from Mime
sofa. Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, WiscOn-
sin, Illinois and Kentucky.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Opening Day Of saltwater
Races MARRIED by Threat
ening Weather.
Some Very Good Sport and
Some Very Good Time,
However.
"Demon" Jockey Stoval Wins
the Lakeside Stakes With
Daisy F.
Hanover, the Dwyer Broth
ers' Crack, Captures the
Coney Island Cup.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
STnLwATER, June 25.-Owing to the
threatening aspect of the weather to-
day, the attendance the opening day of
Big Four races was not as large as it
would have been otherwise, though the
gate receipts were good. The 2:SS trot-
ting race was called at 2::25 p. m., all
the horses showing up except Mike
Wilkes, the Saltwater favorite, who
was withdrawn on account of sickness.
The judges were William McKusick, l..
W. Collins and j. S. OBrien. Timers,
G. NJ. Seymour and f. H. Lemon. Sum-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
THE DULUTH EXCURSION.
Zenith City Business Men off for
q Junket.

-a Junket.
Special to the Globe.
Is DULUTH, June 25.-The business
mems excursion. leaving here for Sioux
City and intermediate points tomorrow.
has arranged the following schedule:
Wednesday, Juns 26, leave Duluth at
1890 p. M. Thursday, arrive at WiIlmar
at 1880 a. M; breakfast and leave Will
mar at $50, arrive at Marshall at II a.
M; leave Marshall at 80 a. M, arrive
at Pipestone at lis p. H.; dinner, leave
Pipestone at 4:15 p. m, arrive at Sioux
Falls at 6:15 p. M; supper. Friday,
leave Sioux Falls at 1880 p. m. Satur-
day, arrive at St. Cloud at 1880 a. M;
breakfast, leave at st. Cloud at 8 a. M,
arrive at Duluth. p. m. Many OF the
leading business men of the city have
already sign ified their intention of
going, and the excursion promises to
be of great benefit in many ways.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
KILLEN'S BENEFIT.
Conley Promises TO Meet the
Handsome Pugilist at Duluth.

The Pat KiIlen testimonial benefit Oc-
ours this evening in Turner hall. A
host of volunteers will be on hand. Pat
starts on his trip to the coast tomorrow.
and will go to Duluth and give an exhi-
bition on Saturday evening. He offers
to stop any man in the Northwestin four
rounds or forfeit 500. On the last prop
osition Conley authorizes Prof. j. II.
Clark to say he will be in Duluth the
night of Killen's show and will be
pleased to meet handsome Pat. Conley
offers to make an outside bet of $3.50
against $500 that he will stop Killen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
ADDITIONAL BASE BALL.
Continued From First Page.
St. Joseph .....l 0 o o l 0 0 O
Minneapolis. "A 9 O O o 0 o O o.

*Foster out for running out of line.
Earned runs, st. Joseph l, Minneapolis 3;
two-base hits, Curtis Minnehan. Miller, Fos-
ter, Turner; home run, Cartwright; first base
on balls, Off Mitchell 1, OFF Crowell 3; struck
out. by Crowell TO- by Mitchell 6; passed
balls, Shellhasse 1, Dugdale l; wild pitches,
Mitchell; double plays Mahaney to Krieg,
McGarr to Ardner to Krieg; time, 40; UNI
pire, McDermOtk
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
NOT GLEASON'S FAULT.
The Phillies' Pitcher Was Badly
Supported, and the Game Lost
0n That AccOunt.

CLEVELAND, O., June 25.-An inning
of connected batting on the part of the
Clcvelands, another of connected errors
by Philadelphia, and the story OF the
loss of to-day's game to the Phillies is
told. Gleason pitched winning ball, but
was badly supported. On the other
hand, O'Brlen was unusually ineffect-
i've. but was pulled through by his ex-
cellent fielding support.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
RUST AND CH1NoH BUGS.
They Are Seriously Interfering
With Growing Wheat in X ansas.

With Growing Wheat in X ansas.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 25.-Private
advices to local grain men from Mitch
ell, Cloud and Ottawa counties. in the
Solomon valley. Kansas, are to the effect
that rust and the chinch bug are seri-
ously injuring the late wheat crop. In
some localities in the valley whole
fields have been destroyed, and some of
the farmers are plowing up the ruined
crop. The total crop in the Solomon
valley, so the advices indicate, will not
be over one-half of the average. The
wheat in Southern and Central Kansas
has been cut for two weeks, and it, OF
course, has csc aped injury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Chicago :. ....l 90 5 o o o l. 8
New York. % O 9 4 % O-12

Earned runs, Chicago 3, New York 4; two
Richardson: stolen bases, Anson, Gore, Tier
nan; first base on balls, Gore, Tiernan 2,
Ewing, Connor 2, O'Rourke 2, Whitney 2,
Crane, Ryan, Van Haltren 2. Duffy 2. Darl-
ing 2. Hutchinson. Bastian q; first base on
Chicago 13. New York IL; struck out, Ewing
2, Crane, Burns, Hutchinson; passed balls,
Darling 2, Ewing; wild pitch, Crane; hit by
pitched ball, Hatfield; time, 2:20; umpire,
Lynch
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Dead. Cattle Afoat.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 25.-Capt.
Carlson. of the schooner Annie G. Hall,
from the Banks, reports for the past
two weeks having seen a large number
of cattle floating east of Sable Island
and several in the vicinity of Cape
Sable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
ANSE'S MEN WALLOPED. 5
The Giants Wake Up and knOcl
Out Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 25.-The game be-
tween two of the most famous teams in
the country to-day was Of very "yal-
Ter" hue. Hutchinson and Crane had
almost no command of the ball at all.
The fielding of both sides was ragged,
and altogether the exhibition was Of a
disgusting sort.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
BOYLE IS A PUZZLE.
Beaneaters Could Not Hit Him at
Any Stage Of the Game.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 25.-The
home club won another exciting and in
teresting game to-day by superior bat
ting. The Bostons could do nothing
with Boyle except in the third and
fourth innings, when punching of hits
and an error gave them the only runs
thew scored
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
SOLVED HARRIS CURVES.
Sioux City Easily Gets the Best of
Des MOines.

Sioux CITY, To-, June 25.-The home
team hit Hart freely to-day and won by
magnificent base running. The visitors
put up a beautiful fielding game, but
were unable to bunch their hits. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

Williams Is Champion.
WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, June 25.-
Williams won the intercollegiate base
ball championship by defeating Amherst
to-day, eight to five.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Under a Doctors Care.

Special to the Globe.
HURLEY, Wis, June 25.-Flank Keller,
of Rhinelander, who fought Joe Sheehy,
of Michigan, last Saturday night, is now
in DR.. Turns care. He is hurt inter-
nally.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

Earned runs, Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 8;
two-base hit. Thompson; stolen bases, Nc
Kean. Simmer, Farrar, Decker, Gleason; first
base on balls. Radford, Tebeau, Simmer,
Wood. Thompson, Mulvey, Decker 2. Hall
man 2. Schriver; first base on errors, Cleve-
land 6, Philadelphia 2; left on bases. Cleve-
land 6, Philadelphia IL; struck out, Faatz,
Radford, O'Brien, Fogarty, Schriver; double
plays, Stricken and Mexican, Mexican and
Faatz o; passed ball. thinner: wild pitches,
Rean e s9 mt By Rtohsd pa
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
No Race This Year.

LONDON, June. 25.-The royal yacht
squadron met in London yesterday, and
adopted a resolutiod declaring it impos-
sible to accept the new deed of gift to
the America cup.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
TRoTTlNG AT HARTFORD.
Opening Day of the Circuit Meet
ing at Charter Oak Park.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 25. = The
opening day of the June meeting at
Charter Oak park was successful III
every respect, being marked by fine
weather, good track and large attend
ance. Following are summaries Of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Indianapolis ...2 q o u 2 O-6
Boston 20 O 2 2 o O o %

Earned runs, Indianapolis 5, Boston 1 !;
two-base hits, McGeachy, Nash. Richardson; !;
home runs. Sullivan, Boyle; stolen base,
McGeachv; first base on balls, McGeachy,
Seery, Hines, Brouthers, Nash, Radbourne q;
left on bases, indianapolis 2, Boston 4;
struck out, Boyle, Seery, McGeachy, Nash,
Brown q; double plays, Glasscock and Hines,
Glasscock, Bassett and Hines; time, l 1:25
umpire, Curry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
MORE BARGAINS
Look at the Prices of the
WATCHES AND DIAMONDS
ADVERTISED THIS WEEK.
Look at the Prices of the
ADVERTISED THIS WEEK.

feet, very brilliant; plain knife-edge gold
mounting.
C7 76-A GENTS HUNTING CASE, SOLl1
slplO gold watch, key-wind, Wheeler Ek
gin movement. full-jeweled, with patent req
ulator, fancy engraved cases, as good as new,
and can be depended upon for time. Pledge
No. 1867.
G17 IN WILL BUY A LADY'S HUNT.
spl ecO ing Dueber gold filled watch,
fine full. .jeweled movement, stem-wind and
setter, handsome engraved cases.
OOO IN FOR A CENTS HUNTING,
sTCCsCO shell-engraved. solid gold
watch nickel full-jeweled Elgin movement;
stem wind and setter. Pledge No. 1O3.
I.nO BUYS A 6s-PENNYWEIGHT, IA.
sp . carat, solid gold watch; celebrated
Appleton-Tracy Waltham movement; hand,
some engraved cases; almost new. Pledgd
No. 277.
C1E ~ FOR A GENTS OPEN-FACE
sD1Os - gold filed watch; stem wlnder
and setter; fine Rockford movement.
C1s) IN ONLY FOR A PAIR Oh
sD1L.e)O diamond screw eardrops; two
very brilliant stonesI fancy gold mountinga
Pledge No. 348e.
Cid 6O-A DIAMOND STUD; ONE
sDlF.CO white and perfect stone; skeb
eton gold mounting. Pledge 1884
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Sioux City :. - 0 0 o 2 %
Des Moines. O O o O o o 1 o.

*Patton out for interfering with batted ball.
Earned run, Sioux City; two-base hits Bros
nan, Bradley; three-base hit, Burks; stolen
bases, Cline, Patton: double plays, Bradley
Powell; first base on balls, Sioux City l, Des
Moines 4; struck out by Webber, s.; by Hart,
4: wild pitches, Hart; Time lao. Umpire
Clark
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

Grifhn-Warren Fight Postponed.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-The fight
between Johnny Griffin and Tommy
Warren has been postponed from to-
morrow to the 18th of July, on account
of injuries received by Warren while
exercising.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
DR.FELLER
$50 Jackson Street,
ST.PAUL, {: MINI.

Speedily cures all private nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases Of both sexes,
without the use of mercury or hindrance from
business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pr-
where the blood has become poisoned, caus.
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
PAL Is in the head and bones. and all dis,
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
from the result of youthful indiscretion. or
excesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
ory, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. FeIler, who has had many years Of ex.
perience in this specially, is q graduate from
one Of the leading medical colleges Of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

Trotting at Cedar Rapids.
Special to the GLOBE.
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, June 25.-The
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Rockwell City, Calhoun Co.. Iowa.
CUTICURA REMEDIES

0INPLES, black heads, red, rough, chapped
Im and oily skin prevented by CUTIcURA
SOAP.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

Pools on Wednesdays races sold to-
night as follows: 2:22 trOt-Illinois
Egbert 5, Lynn w. 4, Marvel 8, field |.
2:4O pace-Belle L. 10, Truemont 8,
faId A
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

goo 6O-A GENTS HUNTING LOUIS
@&IsOO XIV. box case, gold filed
watch: stem wind and setter, Elgin jeweled
movement; cases are finely engraved, aud
guaranteed to wear for twenty years.
C1.( WILL BUY A DIAMOND STUD, ONE
%1C stone, fair size, very brilliant; fancy
gold mounting.
C7O-PLEDGE 3O44-A DIAMOND AND
Wl< opal scarf pin. four small and pretty
stones and one fiery opal, making q beautiful
combination; solid gold mounting.
GnO-PLEDGE NO. 3Ol9-A PAIR OF
W ~ diamond eardrops. two very brilliant
stones, extra good color; skeleton gold
mountings
CO 6O-PLEDGE NO. 2114-A HUNT.
swC.CO ing case coin silver watch, Elgin
jeweled movement; safety piniOn; extra
good 3-ounce silver cases; guaranteed fine
: timepiece.
&6R-PLEDGE NO. 3O96-A DIAMOND
spe/C stud. one stone, perfect, good depth
and surface, and very snowy; skeleton gold
mounting; original cost, $50.
7O-A LADY'S DIAMOND RING, ONE
sWlC stone, fair size and very brilliant;
fancy gold mounting. Pledge No. 1888.
&Cn-PLEDGE NO. 3O33-A DIAMOND
spCI lace pin, one stone, white and per-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

RARN CARRIAGES, velocipedes or
0AOu Girls Tricycles essent p n n
One or more at wholesale Prices. W " Os
EXPRESS charges prepaid from L. g. SPEN
GERS factory, 221 West Madison ST., Chi
cago. Send &c stamp for illustrated catalogue
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

No article of household supplies is more
important than Platts Chl0rides, the distn-
fectant
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

Earned runs. Pittsburg 2, Washington :;
two-base hit. Knehue; stolen bases, Hanlon
2, Smith, Maul first base on balls, Hanlon,
Sunday. Maui 2, Dunlap 2, Wise, Irwin; first
base on errors, PittsDurg 8; left on bases,
Pittsburg f. Washington 2; struck out, Beck
ley. Smith, Calvin; passed balls. Fields 2,
Mack 1 !; time, 1:15; umpire, Fesenden.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

0.o... and houses greet the eyes
0VVfSSO OF the folks who advertise
, 1889-08-15
WORK OF A WEEK.
Gratifying Results of Six Days
Preparation for Rebuilding
the City.
Enumeration of Some of the Ma
jestic Blocks to Be Erected
at Once.
Revised List of the Losses and
Insurance So Far as
Obtainable.

The past has been the busiest week in
the history of Spokane Falls, and the re-
suits are exceedingly gratifying. Amid
the ruins now stand innumerable can
vas houses for business purposes and a
great many of them are already sup.
piled with complete stocks of goods
and doing brisk trade. The streets
are thronged with busy people, while
every available man and team in the
city is employed clearing away the de-
bris preparatory to reconstruction
There has been no folding of
hands, no idle tears over the
calamity but momentary shock, then a
dash forward like brave army that has
been ambushed and crippled and in
spired with stronger determination than
before. Gloomy as the picturs was last
Monday morning it is growing brighter
day by day, and there Is every where
manifest u spirit of cheerfulness, of con-
idence and of hope that Is exceedingly
jheering. This feeling Is intensified in
great measure by the encouraging cx-
pressions and the substantial tokens of
friendship that are pouring in from open
hearted friends in all parts of
the country. The people of Spokane
Falls are determined that the city shall
rise again stronger than before and they
are making energetic strides in that
direction that have never been equaled
by any people on earth.
, 1889-08-15
IDAHO NEWS.
Irrigation Troubles Between Idab O
and Other Territories,

BOISE CRY, Idaho, Aug. lO.--Dis-
patches received to-day from Senator
Stewart state that the senate committee
on irrigation will be at Boise City ON
August l6 and H.
Charles Dey, counsel for the Ogden
Water Works Company, is here, and
has presented TO the governor and at
torney general an argument in favor Of
its right 10 appropriate the waters of
Bear lake for irrigation and city use in
Utah. The governor is convinced that
the plan of the Ogden company would
deprive the citizens of Idaho of their
just rights. He is determined, if neces-
sary, to proceed by injunction to pro-
tect our settlers.
The secretary of the interior writes to-
day that in a controversy between Ida
ho and neighboring territories,
over irrigation rights, the United
States win interfere. 1t is
learned here that speculators from Colo.
fado have filed claims exceeding the en-
tire water capacity of Snake river.
Reports received at the executive
office state that showers in Eastern
Idaho are extinguishing the forest fires.
, 1889-08-15
CREAM OF THE NEWS.

At Lake Bluff, H., J. Y: Dunn, a
boatman, and George White, We're
drowned Friday afternoon. Mr.. Dunn
and two boys named White went, out
sailing in u small boat and when about
half a mile from shore the boat was cap.
sized by sudden squa'll. Howard
White swan ashore.
Up to Friday four complaints for
forgery had been made aga inst Frank
Collom at Minneapolis. the amount ag-
gregatipg S22, 900. He went TO jail be-
cause he did not have $4,000.
Governor White of Montana has grant
ed August Johnston a two we eks, re.
pitc. He was to have been hanged at
Deer Lodge, Friday. tN
The senate committee while at Helena
concluded that Montana could DO bei7e-
fitted by its lakes and rivers. Sensible
committee.
Martin Burke, the Cronin suspect, was
brought before the criminal court in Chi.
cago, Friday, pleaded not guilty and
was remanded to jail.
The Austrian government in reply to
Greece's note on the Cretan question,
admits the difficulties Of the Mutation
In Crete, but objects to the action pro-
posed by Greece.
, 1889-08-15
A CALL.
For General Convention OF the Dem
ocratic Party of tho state.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug 10..-A genera
convention of the democratic party of
Washington is hereby called TO meet in
the city of Ellensburg ON Mondays Sep
tcmber o, 1889, at 10 A. NJ, for the pur-
pose of nominating u candidate for
member of congress and candidates for
sucn state offices as may be provided for
in the constitution of the state of Wash
ington, and for the transaction of such
other business as may come before the
convention. The basis of representation
shall be as follows: One delegate-at-
large for each county, ono delegate for
each $50 votes and one delegate for each
fraction thereof in excess of 75O votes
cast for the democratic candidate for
congress at the last general election held
in November, 1883.
Upon the foregoing basis, the counties
are entitled to representation as follows:
Yakima, 4; Whitman, ~; Whatcom,
4; Stephens, 3; Spokane, ~; SnohOm-
ish, g. Skamania /; Skagit, 9; san
Juan, 2; Pierce, II; Pacific, 2; Okla
hogan, 3; Mason, 3; Lincoln, o; Lewis,
o; Klickitat, 3; Kittitas, 6; Kitsap, 2;
King, Is; jefferson, 4; Island, .; Gar
field, 4; Franklyn, 2; Douglas, 3; Cow
litz, 1 Columbia, 3; Clarke, 3; Gle
alum, 2-total, l6l,
We also recommend that each county
central committee call primaries for the
election of delegates to the several
county conventions on Saturday, Aug
ust 81, and that the county convent tions
be held on Wednesday, September 1.
Z. II. 'WARNER President.
NJ. KAUFMAN, Secretary.
, 1889-08-15
ON OUR COAST.
The Convention at Olympia Get
ting Somewhat Mixed Because
of Amendments.
The Democrats Issue q Call for a
General Convention at
Ellensburg.

OLYMPtA, Wash, Aug lO-Thc cor.
vention to-day agniu took up the article
on corporal ions other than municipal.
So many amendments had been offered
to il in com mmittee of the whole that no
one understood how it read and it was
ordered reprinted.
An amendment was adopted by which
telegraph and telephone companies are
declared to be common carriers and
subject to the action of the state legisla-
ture.
Turner made desperate effort to get
section establishing a railroad commits
sion engrosscd on the article. lie
moved to create a commission of three
tirmed by the state, but could only get
twenty-lour ayes to twenty.nine noes,
for It..
Grifiitts tried to have an elective COM
mission provided for, but thiTty.siN ayes
to twcnty-seven noes defeated him. The
article was then placed ON its final pas
sage and adopted by sixty ayes to four
noes.
The committee on tide water reported
that they proposed to create comIuis-
sion to Law out harbor line at a point
in front of all municipalities where the
water Is twenty-four feet deep at low
water, and they propose to reserve dis
tance between this line and the shore
for wharf and other similar purposes,
the fec simple to remain in the state.
a beautiful banner bearing the coat of
arms of George Washington was submit.
ted to the convention with the sugges.
ton that they be adopted as the coat of
arms of the state. The banner was
hung up in prominent place in the
hall
An article was passed giving the leg
islature power to pass homestead laws
and also another declaring that the
water ways of the state belong to the
people for irrigating, mining and man.
uiacturing purposes. The convention
also adopted the educational article.
| The only animated debate took place
over section 4, which reads that all
schools maintained or supported wholly
or in part by public funds shall
| be forever free from sectRrian
control or influence. Nobody
objected to this but Comcgys. He
wanted TO add Il clause that no religious
exercises or instruction thall be per;
mittcd therein. This was not objected
to except upon the score of being un-
necessary.
An effort was made to amend the sec.
ton so that no religious influence should
be exerted therein, but that
was objected to as preclnding
any man who held religious
views from teaching in the public
schools, AS IL was held that teacher 5
private opinions could not but influence
his teaching
The compact between the United
States and the state of Washington,
guaranteeing religious liberty freedom
| of the Indians from taxation, and other
| clauses provided in section 4 of the en-
abling act, was agreed to.
The convention then adjourned until
Monday.