davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

IAcoxa- Dec L-.>peci&l.B-Th Tie COZ.
tract .or o1i cling the sscoa6 track so- ths
Northern Pacific from Tacoma 10 M-<ks-s
VII PROBABLY oe les tomorrow Suoe-za.
tsn6sns Of Motive Power ". = Seal al
TIE Northern Psez1c, all 20 70 Seattle TO
Eao-roH on tour OF Inspection NJ. Snal
H2s Il Portland locsF with ASSES 12as Ger
era Superintendent D.ck5ns0a-
The Wspzso PARK BeaF Line Railway
Company, capital sock SID 0oo. 10 orn
Land. co1sf-rcs and operate railroads.. etc.
from guzcszoa street. and Eorne- aEenus
10 the esrsnOEs. las oeen organ xei TIE
Trustees are: z r. Rz2ebazgn. Joe. Rae.
bo1ga and George Hsrraosl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHER

Some OF TIE most desperate ehsra~s.-~ "a
ia1ian territory escaped from jail a. Gu,nrs-
Saturday u.Ea1
On Ao1G&y tie tsmpsrs.zre fsa g "a =
3sxree= II New EngiAzd, AID f1-,as- a.fl -
i degrees vs sxrecss5-
Coasiceraels uEessiress il fss, q, fys,xrrx
ever the coo-2-Tsv& Of TIE Anrscr L..
steamer EIaaopas, wAlcA eft Ssw YORK Soys.s
eS- -
Her HliehroS.si, & Berlin banker, hss ds.as<d
iASS1o Mako Ter tie beach, Of e,rsz--<sx.
ps.te2sA Ee hxz also gtvea q 81. syr IT, 49,
HOSPITAL
steamer arrivals Al New Yc-k-A-sro-x fc-
Lvereool; AZ ssgOw-ssa-e @. Georgia Sew
Yo-kS PrEssisn, Bossoz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
WHY ED Lyons WAS RELEASED.
He Refcsed 10 Fxssr Elevator Comp aey
in Pzloua& Grsfr Blockade

He Ref1s@d 10 Favsr Elevator Compasy
IN Pzlouse Grsis Blockade
CcLFAx. Dee. l--fspsciaL 9-so-ns facts
hare come 10 hight relative 10 Inc dismissal
o! Ed LFoos. formerly superintendent 81
the Washington and Idano diE1zs0a OF the
Union Pacific. that throw considerable
hgas On the wheat blockade sifnsil0a- Il
seems thai Mr. MseheHsr. sHrersrg er6ens
Of the Psel6c Coast Elevator Company. sp-
preached M. Irons with q demand for
more cars He Fks met with the slzf@-
Dsng thai while he GLFo1s1 had eonsrca of
the dassrs bus5or CT tie ezrs the elevator
company ~ouid gst Is fual pro raEA- bui
foss ne would moi discriminate IN favor Of
ihsra. If any Discrimination Was made u
xc186 be IN Esvo- Of lhoss who tad . few
carloads Of wheat ia transport. and VITO
cid Eos propose 10 d1sc-lna 81 kIls how
ever. bui would SEE foaf ths small shippers
had siasi- rlgn1s-
Some bssa language Was used By TIE e5e-
sEso- HAD. Soon ssier Machensr vent 10
Portland and Lyons release followed u
saors order.
These fEc1s we're given 20 tie PtsE-lx-
rEI11sExcEz co-rsspon6snf ar an old and
ws2s-Knoxn railroad rnan- and cka be cor
rooorxsed from The same SOURCE Il wss
also learned sDas the 63.IlDuta07 Of cars
COW takes places from Portland. . thru
rnicus In Ins hssiory OF rsdsr0aaing. n il
- i1n Esussihls 10 co yasEsae from punt 500
miles frozn the shipping posni Farther
more the statements Ct FSce-Pre.5de1f
Holcomb. recsrfav made saro1xh The co..
fGas q The Northwest press. are declared
- ne roac Of s5s trn1n End most prep7sser.
onz Portland nsFer CANNED n storage c.
paczfy Of much oFsr [fse coo bushels, and
II there Was capacity sufficient 10 load
serenity vessels. rs claimed By NJ. Hol-
comb. thai O. pscliy woazd be nj seass s.
E,19 90 bushes
A. 10 the declaration that 10 loaded cars
are being slds1rEckso. the peOpSe CT the
Pssouse know better No less than Eur
loaded grain Gers hare been lying nj Inc
three stations Ct LsEsosse. MssEsr and
Hay station, distance CT aooas fxsaTs
miles. for so01t two xe%kE TIE last
nsmso stations nave what Eys knoEn rs
bind ssoings. and the regular trains have
10 run br these s5ds-srseked cars sTsry
time they pass
PORTLAND. Dec l-sSpsciAl The nsr-
chants OF Portland organized o frsashf
baresu today 10 investigate The 6ssc-s1n1nA-
lions against Portland Or the rai4rosa cc-n-
Esan5es- Fred Frsaea Vas appointed znxa-
sge-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

Man afscssring Colony TO BE Established
an P<nasysyanis TO Aid InmigrxnsA
SKx ToEx- Dec l-lSpsczAL Upward
Of serenity sFrixns have arrived On the
steamer s1eysA For the past thirty dsvs
. good many Of the immigrants hsre
landed ~ the a&sge Office. They are nearly
III craftsmen. sslk-xe2vers Ea6 decor Etzvs
workers. TRsy propose 70 locate them
selves here preparatory 10 making N ex-
hiois Of their work 81 the asorld's fair n
Chicago u lS9z
IL is said . number Of wealthy syrssns Of
New YORK are shortly 20 establish colony.
probably In Pennsylvania. 30 be called
New Dam2scas-' TIE purpose Of this IL
70 afford enyaoymsnt 10 81 nem-oomers
from Ezra WHO have 10 other plans, and
who might oecone public charges unlss.
aided In this colony they VII be paid &C
corning 10 their apEaess as craftsmen, The
proceeds Of their work 10 80 20 the synd5-
cate IL il proposed to introduce this fa--
OF nation 20 the western world through
the Chicago exhibition, where their hEncl-
work viii be oper .or inspection. and
where silK-xeaving AID other industries.
vii Dc carried On By skilled yorKlnen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02


WAsslxsgox CHI. Dec I-lspecsal r
Representative McKennA. OF California,
who is regarded n Minister MINERS per-
sonsa trend and cham paOn. and who Eas
n reality the moving power IN The minis
isr's appointment, arrived u Washington
just in ssDe 20 hear the announcement that
lis Trend and prOsexe bad been reeslled by
The sdminlssF2is0n from his diplomatic
MISSION. Representative MeKsnna tonight
Eak inclined 10 Be very cautious In talking
about The recall Of tie minister. and IL was
10 tone which revealed considerable re-
pressed feeslng tia; be faxllF aid.
Yes An SURPRISED ss tie sanDE.es1ens cz
Minister Miners recall, q view d The state
rasas made Eson TIE Soos cf the Hnnse by Rep
rsseafatsye Eiss, ebssr1aa Of tie scrsg- s4x.rs
o1D2sfsee. tes3 Ninfsser Nmsrs sczaon was
- sc<oscaaes win preeeoeuts established IN
eur diplomatic reAssAons Wiz eoxsn Americas
sn,1asrieA~
Representative Morrow, who 10 . member
Of The co1uaissse On foreign sHA;rs. said be
rxs very much surprised ~ the pressesns's
scziCa Ia recalling Minister Mlxner.
SAGE he se.5xrnzssf 81 cosgrem fhe .ss-
Ter ass not 20 my kzowls1se hsea investigated.
e1s rr1or 20 ID s0aruEsssf Il had est1 Discussed
IN tie E01se. aid il wss then underwood that
inmate, Naxnsrss eozrEs In fte BarrEn6Sa case
was & accord wsfa prece1snn established By
ka pre1acsksorx"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02


lknds x.6 there await - sxssek T ne
frocra- making rEs5s On fhs srrrOE11aog
cSza1ry sEs1<r<r pzscssexose-
Acrsng Co.'s missioner Beaa says
These 6asssse1ss sss sa2rzazg g sns1- -
sssss s.s 20 sssassssae* "a - - -. !.
- - =. - = -. .s,s.Is.-~-~,
- = -, =. - - - "a :. -
r.sassssc. s. rnc b oss hss sssn ssss. sxssp
tv - Enssxns sasrs<assa ne sxassvs
f5sss - - ssspssssns srso1x ms s0dssns ca
st<xuzf Ct ssof- s-ey ssTs sssz erosxa % EssS
fs,sn srsn ssrrs11s ~ 1ss - -
-. - -. -. =. sr
- - .-..-ss & re - -. ,.-snr, ~ere
fmtr~ re TraEsns sraussay awe srsxres spr
oc sser~sr1-
The IDeAsa sSSresrssrsons hsrs hesn eli
Cow sFssT yehr. net&1ze 81 ios fsosrr q s1s
e,s - s - =.
-. - s.a----s -. - --s<,~ -
sss -.-,spr-. * -. rr.ss.., s,..xs.s q s-er~.s-
srr nave oseseeses. wrss r~snose cross s.d
sr1aesss sssrrssaszaszs rs< red nez rss are
Aasaag hsst no@ TAe res rsFsAassoa ss1
sxseflss EsMass sE'rAs 0of es7se los az4H'
a1-As
Co. NJ. .s..~ s,~ .,-.-s...sr.-.
r... -. ---..ss.-- - ..~-...-s.. - -,
- -. ,,r.s-,,-- -...-,s. AZ 80 go $500
- - r. -
s,.r~.-..c-r ~ rSs., !,
To - - - ". 49, -.
IN -.s.,.s -. - -. - -. -.
-. -. - s-.-< -, a.. 49, - - e
,e,rl@.r~ 49,. .T,.~-~... -. .r.-. ), -.
- - - - - - g.
(. ...~-a-~---~ - g.. --s~- -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
Senator sqaire's Committee.

PoErLAsD. Dec L-sspecaas- THE cor
gressiOnal COMMITTEES investigating the
matter o. Chinese Immigration arrived
here yesterday from Tacoma They he ID
q meeting :nis afternoon and took the
hearings Of Charles Il Dodd. Of the CHAM
be. Of Commerce. John 0'B-ien. president
OF the Federated Trades. and J. L Dunlap.
NJ. Dodd gave the history Of tie Elk Ccsn-
paaies and higntander system. and sI-
pressed a. opinion OF the Cinnamon ss
citizens which was not favorable O'B-5en'K
testimony Was in regard 70 Chinese con-
petition The committee viii hold aaosher
meeting tomorrow and ieare 10. San Fran.
cisco In The evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1890

ing hose zarosga the w-ozgas-zrS1 tank
rish r5eoe Of the blade OF DarEsAw-
The Ministerial Alliances today adopted
rsxOa ussDns. In feferenes 10 m appeA irol
the Rssazl Clerks Union. tasOrsnz toe
csoErg Of stores n g p. II. excepting SS1-
EreaF. u soEe instances
T. Il ReexsSe. coarscsor. Ess clsss'-
reArsd fr0zn the city xsssouf settling Eai1l
sevsras crsc azors Il Is sEsi ne a4so secured
several small aosss NJ C<nfralaA
yohn II Cress. Of Ssw To1k. mining
expers. returning from shs OEsoogEn
country. SAYS the mines of sAss district III
horne Day D. numbered among foe Dcss
rssusoe Of rAe entire Northwest
a Tsnorna gent.enan calming 10 be &c
snEnsed Win th- facts ssrs @acob Essaia-
Esrs soo csssrpearsa suadsn3g iron TAI,
country, and Vas for . time supposed 10
have been unrdened BY Charles esala~eai NJ
Panama. became . soarh American hern1;
because pretty CIR isased nln-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
SEVENTY YEARS OLD. AND A BErpE
Wealthy widow shocks Long 1slard-
Her Husband n Boy Of 81

NoETHPoKT. L L, Dec I-rSpeciL -
Residents ali along the norta shore have
not been startled IN many years as much
&c they we're today when the nexs leaked
oEl that 51year-osd M-s- Ruth Chalmers. a
wealthy WIDER Of Cen;e-porr, vas ou,s,.v
married last Thursday TO Charles ssnuE..
her S4-yea--old gardener and mEn-o!-a.g-
Jobs The marriage IS The TAX
OF this community. AMI tie lac,
that the BRIDE - . grsat-grsnd mother
and that her son 10 one OF New York.
prominent lawyers, hiss caused most ,rrh-
ulsnt excItemen, IN the lsiy's Immediate
family. The members OF tie family have
cenied the marriage. tat the fact remains
NAT Mrs Chalmers has changed her name
20 sanmis. and the happy groom "a
snugly esconced - The lord OF ais former
mistress mansion
Mrs Chalmers had been a widow -,
years Her husband during MS life wa.
5 well-known and respected ressden, of
shis community. and when be died he Lei,
Us wldow. who = q descendant OF As-o,
Burr. comfortable fortune and xexs-.l
houses located IN this township.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
HANNA WILL xoT KKsrsx.
The Tacoma Operations Df6enlsy-
Msszger Refuses 10 Tsezs<.


Manager Refuses 10 FSezEe.
TACOMA. Dee L-fSpeciaA FL reserved
the right 10 think the usasser orer during
Sunday" Manager j. VI. Hanna. Of the
Tacoma fbesser. sas6 f6,6a- 20 q corre-
sponoens Of the Pcsr-ISrEl-16ExcEEs speak
ing Of hrs resignsEs0n announced Saturday
might I've come 70 The concaasl0n thai I
nil not resign unta my consraes expires in
July nsxi-"
Mr. Hanna concluded On the spur Of
the moment" Saturday night that De sou1d
resign. 6 G. H-ilig. formerly prvsle Sec
reis-y Of Mayor Rice. Has sppoiniei By
tie owners O. the tbeEser 10 assume contrib
Of the fhezfsr. his position 10 Dc shas of SIS
siss8nt treasurer. M. Hanna today re-
fused 10 give Mr.. Heilig possession Of the
t5esSer. albeit the lasIer appearss, armed
With a. order from President Post Of the
Tacoma Banding and savings Association.
which institution oEns the fhssssr. Mr.
Post says be vii take steps 10 remove Mr..
Hanna, and tie latter declares thai he VIII
Fight the matter so Ghe tdfier end. Mr.
Hs1ns's claim il founded upon . verbal
contract with the former owners Of The
1AsAsSr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
IyCEyDIARIEs MENACE A TOWN.
Five Fires Started sn Nashua, y. H.,
Within q Few Hours

NAgEua. y. H. Dee i--s>pecisl Git
rsns Of Nashua are alarmed tonight over q
series OF inee16zsry fires. 4 ere n Besorn's
block shis afierncon caused loss Of $53,-
oN 4 seco1d FIRE occurred n c. a
Lsfo-on's laundry On Water street
doing sl5oDa damage An attempt vas
made tonight by ;ncelaoia-ses 10 ses Ere 10
the pcsrofhce building 4 kerosene lamp
Was broken on the orsssde ard Ere started
nj the basement OF the enEine-hczse wbile
6remea we're ~ work outside. Both fires
we're discovered N tine 20 pre-
vent m1cc loss Izis tonight q FIRE
was discovered In the basement Of the First
BHpts9 church. the ires1cis-y having
broken the hack windows, FLED box wiih
inHAnzxoas material and spp4ied torch
The damage rss b1s slight The mayor
hss increased shs force of police, and bssi-
ness men v;l assist IN protecting their own
rY-orersT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

IAcohA. Dec L-lSpecsaa. Martin Shea.
PaDoer, vas painfully, bag not serious.y
injured snis afternoon oy being thrown
from his wagon, on Jefferson street. and
dragged several yards by his horse Mr..
Shea elu.g 20 the lines. and prevented q
runaway On = crowded street
Thomas German. who rchaed q woman
Of Der purse recently N broad daylight, OF
Pacific avenue, made futile attempt last
night 20 break from the county jaa BY saw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

LOsDos. Dee L-Advicss come from
TSen-TsIn by zay Of yls1:To=.ocx, that
vast pc-Tlon OF tie population are ren-
cs-ed destitute by the recent Goods. The
people s-e desperate in consequence Of the
Isck Of food and shelter. and threaten 70
massacre and p2under European residents.
and march 10 demand relief Forr Chi
nese zAr-ships and cne French and one
American mxn-of-Ezr are NJ Pegin. snc
have taken measures for the profession Of
the Europeans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

SAY FEAScEsoo, Dec l-Arr5red-ss.
Trcckse. TilsnOok; Nh hrg Alsxanes-
Ka-is Islands. Dspzschea-S.r Tns.
tia. Ticsora: str Co4nmoiA Aso-a
C4s8red-wh TX Ga. ". Morgan. WA.
ing: vh TX Hs4en Mar. vnaaag
Arrlved-str Empire. Departure Bar.
ssle4-Bk 6e-nsnis. Seattle.
PoxT BLaKELEr. Dec L-sasiad ves-e-.
terLay-Psctol1s; arrived tossy-wiass
& Hume
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
tn. Cost. R5ca OF the Rock.

VICTORIA, Dec Especial The Costa
RSca was recessed TO-DAY through the united
Efforts OF sbe tugs Lo-ne and Plac, and the
United States revenue cutter Corxin. She
has already entered dock TIE
damages are slight and estimated n sew
trA thousand co.iA-x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
LAUea1ox TAKES eHARek

Ferry Leaves To-day.
OLYMPIA. Dec L-ISDeciaL }-Laeut<nans-
Governor La1ghton today assumed the
duties Of governor Of the state Of Washing
ton IL z Franklin. graduate 81 Yale.
WHO ass<4y arrived IN the sssSe, has BEEN
appointed secretary. and Alfred Martin,
the former secretary OF Governor Ferry.
sssaogrspher. Governor Laaghton viii
occupy Governor Ferry's Office IN q fen
days Governor Ferry Viii leave tonoEroE
morning for California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
he HAS GosE TO CANADA

rYaDssent Helena society Man Ds1p-
pears with Other Peoples Money.
HEIKsA. Dec Especial lEi r. Van
Gorder. Of the Montana Mortgage Com
pany. Disappeared Suddenly Saturday
night. and today be IL found 10 nave taken
varsOns srns Of other peopae's nosey, the
total Of which 10 not yet known. He 10 re-
ported 70 hare gone 20 Canada His fight
creates profound sensation, - be Vas .
prominent society nan and married .
daughter Of ex-Mayos Fuller few months
kzo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
Tn. Cherokee strip cleas az Cattle.

AKKAysAs CITY. Kan. Dec l-Lieutsn-
ant " <e, II co1Dazd of tie cavalry o.
6e.eS 10 clear tie Cherokee szrip some
days ago. kas returned lie rrporss THAI
sse csstlsnea nave sos 81 their cattle. save
q les ssyay lunches, out These u ere con-
fsezteo. Thousands Of dollars Of improve
ne1ss u he ranches revert 70 tie Cas-o-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
olympi. Man,esp.I Pe,,.,e.

OLYMPIA Dec l-l,peelsl- olympia 3
charter e.ecison taxes pace sono-row IS q
c.iy OF the toird c3sss Two tickets are u
the fesc, citizens. headed BY ]. c. Hoyr.
and non-psrsissn, headed by 2 G.
0'Brien for mayor. The contest VII Be
close
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

CoLrxEcs. o., Dec i.-Eliis Miller vas
sxscnteG 81 the penirentla-y annex tonight
for ,he murder Of his sssse--salsw, Nrs.
Emma Johnson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

TypsAyAroLzs. Dec Mrs President
Harrison arrived NJ noon today. She vii
spend q week here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

Special Bargains
To offer In Third Street Business nm
between James and Jefferson streets,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
) SEEM
Note To-
serers.

Note To
serers.
eyE2laE
of s&
hsdsssEs
azr mar
|abs3a 80
L1r1 AAxi
sAazg -
Is hS SD
xinutns
n5 priv
~ EaTg
go -
- !,
wcr2s cf
il -
sss1ns az
&c Ct n
he xre
r~n >
azr@t
"a tn-f
/ In 1ss
be Esrxss
gha rct@
- -css
-fax q =,
Az =
esq.,
T.. .nrn
.r,sas q
ng ca
So un (
|s-Maf "a
asr Rw4
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Nkrahx
TaEn
ssnlx ~
um sad
xwuuu "
aar OF
H. VIC :,
Hrwa
al huui
uss rxssse
e,raea q
Ew rzsh@
raeA ADV,
nvenss&s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
lssII
|srmon
hrcha
THE
|nr. !
Eisy Chs
|rvf<sa

re Gzr
M gzGzs
~. ". z
|Lys fl i
ss1 TIE
yausNe
D1rzs e
hoega
a1ax %
) SD Er
~ Essz
specially
snzsz Il
N8aAAA< H.
"a BAL
9xn N4
@urEAs
sns Of
- cosnrf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
-1s.nAs-@SIs-
EEAIG
! nas sh
tang. !

nds Sis
tang I
70 E&6e
= k@y.
sd Is z
sS0m& /
| serp ~ g
aanxrz
oeEe 4
ss = ara
E1a0s&
On 1e
n& cEs
$50 Z
:
- .
49, 80
- -. -
~ N.+
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

ssa =
fz-Ms
Vow xAs
sesrEe&1i
ais snr
u not
In The
Deshsns
10sAsDg
snpaoYs
h4ng IN
years.
sso1 o.
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symaGt
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Gnrsgt
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" varSa
ot h4
Ehe a
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OVER @
salty fn
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EonIs1
n4E. 8
u heard
10. has
p2E Z
| Ezzg exss
EDS whze
J. ard -
/ ssse1zs
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md size
, Terxr
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Ihs-B
hing D.
Ae NAc1
eft1g Al
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diszees1
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----
CUD~
The morning call., 1890-07-12

Look in Sundays CALL for what you
want.
The morning call., 1890-07-12
THE PYTHIANS.
Prizes Awarded for Drilling Getting Down
to Business

Prizes Awarded for Drilling letting Down
to Business.
MILWAUKEE, July 1.-THE great body
of the Knights Of Pythias. aside from those
engaged in prze-drlls, are leaving the city.
The Supreme Lodge, now that the turmoil
of the encampment Is over, is preparing to
get down to business, which will probably
last week or ten days. To-day'S session
was devoted to routine business.
The announcement of the awards for
prize-drills was made this afternoon in
Juneau Park. First prize, $1,000, went
to Hastings Division, No. 10, of
Hastings, Michigan, percentage 93.31.
Second prize, $500, went 10 Erie DIVISION OF
Erie, Kans.; percentage. 92.42. Third
prize. 5000, went to Austin Division, No. IA,
Fourth prize, $500, went to Albany Divis-
ion, No 10, Of New Albany, Ind.; percent
age, 1927. Fifth prize, S40o, went to Grand
Rapids Division, No. 8; percentage, ST12.
Sixth prize. $500, went to Fort Dearborn
Division, No. l, of Chicago; percentage,
S6.67. Seventh prize, 500, went to Division
No. Is, OF Indianapolis; percentage, S5,3l.
Eighth prize, 500, went To Red Cross Di
vision, No. 4, Of st. Louis; percentage,
S0.70.
4 special prize to the best division COM
mander. valued at $780, was given to a. ID.
Nickern OF Hastings, Mich; the first bat
talon prize of 500 was given to the lii
nois Battalion. No. 10, First Regiment A
special prize OF 500 TO the division travel
ing the longest distance from home by the
shortest railroad route was awarded to Alb
bott Division, No. u, Of Fal River, Mass.
Lincoln Division, No. Is, Of Illinois, was
awarded prize OF 500 for the best exem-
plifcation of rituallstlc work before the
Supreme Grand Lodge.
The weeks exercise closed tonight with
a grand band concert.
The morning call., 1890-07-12
A MANAGES FURY.
He Beats Lis Father 10 Death and Nearly
Kills His Mother.

NASHUA On. H.), July 11.-This morning,
at Warren Hollis farmhouse, near West
Wilton, Edwin Holt a milkman, brutally
assaulted his mother, crushing her face
with terrible blows. He next dragged his
sick father from his bed to the fire. place,
where he pounded his head to jelly. kill
ing him. In the meantime some neig
arrived and q desperate battle ensued be-
fore Holt was finally captured. Two OF the
neighbors were badly wounded in the fight.
Had help not arrived it was the intention
Of Holt to murder his mother and aunt.
When the Coroner arrived the sick-room
presented o terrible sight, the premises
being covered with blood, while the body Of
the father lay on the floor, almost unrecog-
nizable from the terrible pounding he had
received. Last Sunday Holt called his
mother to one side and told her he felt
strange, and thought something should be
done with him before he harmed the men,
bers of the family. Holt was taken to an
asylum tonight, he being pronounced in
sane.
The morning call., 1890-07-12
THE HOUSE.
The Conference Report on the Silver Bill
Presented

The Conference Report on the Silver Bill
Presented.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-This morning
PERKINS of Kansas presented a conference
report on the bill granting the right-of-way
across the Mile Lacs Indian Reservation
to The Little Falls, Mile Lacs and Lake
Superior Railroad.
Enloe of Tennessee raised the question Of
cons deratiOn in the interest CT the private
calendar.
Perkins moved that further proceedings
under the call be dispensed with. Agreed
to-Ayes 130, noes 80. The conference re-
port was then adopted.
McHenna of California called up the pri-
vate bill for the relief of Charles Murphy
of California. After short discussion the
bill was pasSed-Ayes 100, noes SO.
COnger of Iowa presented the conference
report OH the Silver Bill. After it had been
read the question of consideration was
raised by Bland of Missouri. The question
was put: "Will the House proceed to the
consideration of the conference reportP"
1t resulted: Ayes LOG. noes Al. The Speaker
being unable to record quorum, call of
the House was then ordered. On the call 154
to their names.
1t was then agreed, ON the suggestion of
Blount of Georgia, hat four hours debate be
allowed tomorrow on the report, at the end
of which time the previous question should
be ordered.
The House then took recess, the even
ing session to be for the consideration of
private pension bills.
At the evening session, on the first pen
sion bill being called up, Enloe of Tennes-
see made the point of no quorum, and the
House adjourned.