davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-05

vote only by proxy, meeting
Alliance good standing eth
between the and who can
the required medical examination become members OF this As
ISOLATION.
APP11cAroNs-How
Sec IT, Applications for membership the Association shall be
made printed furnished by the Association and must be
compand membership fee advance
with the following certificate of competent PHYSICIAN
which shall also be approved by the Medical Director
Membership ~ except
the following Dakota South Dakota Minnesota and
Washington where the limit shall and shall be divided into
divisions be limited to 81 900; and
Division B. certificate to be limited to $1,000
10. The membership Division A. $500 Division B.
$500 Where application made for both divisions me fee
shall $780, medical examination fee additional In all where
applicant rejected all paid membership fee and
shall be returned him held subject his order
Alliance OF so be collected required by State Al
lance in that state
CERTIFICATES IN
Sec 20 When applicant shall have accepted shall receive
membership the President and Secretary and
the seal the Association such together with his apca
ton and these Bylaws shall constitute the and contract be-
tween the member and the Association
Sec g. At the death of this Association each surviving
the division divisions the deceased held membership
classes according follows providing the funds
Ito pay death losses less that 81 that Division:
(AGE TO DATE FROM NEAREST Birthday
Glass from 80 to 40 25
!SIass om 50 " * years IN
due and payable within thirty days from mailing OF
notice member In member fails his within 30
days after first notice has been mailed his last address the As
soaon the Secretary shall second notice by registered letter
which shall evidence OF notice assessment Where
notice required member shall be charged twenty-five
cents for such notice and failure within thirty days from
date notice supend the policy but policy be
stated at time within suspension by paying all
full to date furnishing satisfactory proof of continued
health Nonpamen Of assessments for cancels policy
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-05

Pertinent Portions Of the Alliance Aid Association Constitution
Sec association known
The principal Office this Association shall be Huron
South Dakota.
purpose aiding
" sisting the widows and orphans of it's members
by board
elected meetng which shall be called
the second Thursday January each at 10 O'Clock at
home Office
President Vice Pres
Secretary shall be elected by the board Of
Directors meeting January until their
elected and qualified.
preside all meetings OF the Association
the Directors. He shall sign all certificates of membership
soon faithfully mpay executed and have general charge
Il the business of the Association
duties daring his inability
Secretary keep meetings
Of all
he Association shall all monies and deposit them the bank
selected Depository and careful record thereof and draw all
aua Of the condition of the Association,
and required by Them shall all other usually
connected With his
good reputation standing He shall appoint the
phycian subject the board of Directors He
Sec H. No fixed the officers this AS
socao ou 1ney snail accordance ~n 1ne
business transacted the of President etary and Med
% Director to be Directors Directors
ceve not to exceed three dollars while at
u tend ance at meanings
SEC To- Each member OF this Association good standing entitled
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-05


it
live
probatng which
the value o witt
tina is settled
gone
o
o
sessmento is difference
there be
Seventyfv centg a
for other
dwi rim
OF
would $2263 line The company carried
oo0
five efomht the usulex Of
Our afund centw pay
andt wilt become a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09
SMUGGLERS IN LIMB J
Many Important Arrests Being Made In
New York City.
The Receivers of the Goods Said to
be Prominent In Commercial
Cfrcies-inman Steam
ers In Trouble.

NEW YORK, June s.-Fivc men are now
in Ludlow street Jail, and two more are ont
on bail on a charge Of smuggling. Thos~
in Jail are John Hart. John Hughes. John
Baker, petty officers on the steamer City
Of New York, and John Lathen, head bar
keeper, and John Murtlock. ship store
keeper of the City Of Chicago. Those out
on hail are Edward Baxter. dock clerk.
and John Ford, chief cooper. both EN-
ployed by the Innan line at Jersey City.
The specific charge against Lathen and
Murdock Is that on May IL. they brought
into Jersey City n lot Of ready made cloth
ing on which they had evaded duty. The
arrest would have been made then, but
the sessel sailed before the matter could
he brought home TO the pair. Hart, Hughes
and Baker are said to be wealthy Liver
pool citizens, who made comfortable for
tunes by just such practices as that for
which they are now under arrest.
"The men who did the smuggling were
got" said Inspector Britton to-Clay, "but
the receivers are those we are after and
the public will be greatly surprised when
they learn who, and how many are con-
cerned in the matter. Four of the Inman
steamers are now in trouble i'm connection
yith smuggling. They are the City 81
New York, City of Chester, City Of BeriiR
and City of Chicago"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09
SHOT HIM IN The NECK
Mr.. Hale Got the Drop on His Brother
in.Lax, Young Hr. CoNles.
The Son of the Famous Cleveland
Editor Kidnapped His Own Child
A Sensational Tragedy
In Montreal.

MONTREAL, June s.-A sensational
shooting affair occurred at 4 o'clock this
afternoon in st. Catharine's street, rs n
result of which Eugene Cowles. son of
the late Edmond Cowles, the well known
editor of Cleveland, Ohio, lies in the gen.
eral hospital with bullet wound in his
neck, which may result in his death.
Cowles and his wife, who is the daughter
of Mr.. Hale, a wealthy Cleveland banker.
have not been living together for some
time, Cowles has been I'm business In
Lockport, N. ", and his health failing, he
recently determined to 60 on q trip. He
made visit to Cleveland to see his
mother and friends, and ON leaving there
last Monday he took with him his ten
year-old daughter, Florence, unknown to
her mother.
The child's absence was soon discov-
cred and search began. When Mrs:
Cowles learned that her husband had
taken the child she at once began suit Tor
divorce and an order was issued by the
court giving her possession or the child.
CowIes had gone to Toronto and after
him went Mrs. Cowles, accompanied by
her brother, sister and attorney, Judge
Ingersoll of Cleveland.
When they reached Toronto they found
Cowles had gone 70 Montreal, taking the
child with him. He had previously said
he was willing to have an Interview With
his wife, but would talk with no one else.
1t is alleged that his object was to obtain
additional allowance. Four months ago,
on the death of his father, he was cut of
with an allowance of e, 800. Previous to
this il is ascertained he had been living at
a rapid rate in company with woman OF
| questionable character named Clara
| Lienenschlows. She is at pres
| ent at st. GATHERINGS. having fol-
lowed Cowles there from Buffalo.
Cowles has been twice to Europe with the
woman and on one occasion had TO cable
to his wife to come to his aid. She did
not, but when he recovered from his i'll.
ness he left the woman and returned
with another woman TO America. On
| another occasion he lived with
| her i'm San Francisco, they occupying ad'
joining rooms. he alleging that she was
| his widowed sister.
The pursuing party arrived in Montreal
| this morning and an interview was ar
ranged. Cowles i'm the morning took the
child to a convent and instructed tho
mother superior not to give her up with
out q written order from him. He then
returned to the hotel ready fol
the interview. which he wished
to be private, with his wire
Her brother would not consent to this, ant
| accompanied them in cab Tor drive
The interview was i'm progress whef
Cowles suddenly made a movement e
| draw "A revolver. Hale instantly drew hi
and shot him with result as above.
The doctors tonight think that Cowle'
is not i'm danger. Sympathy here Is al
with Hale and Mrs. Cowles and u Is he
lieyed that Cowlcs intended to kill her
Hale is I'm prison. Judge Dugan will issu
mandamus tomorrow to get the chill.
from the convent when guardian vii
| be appointed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09
AT A REVOLVER'S POINT
Masksd Men Hold Upa Northern Pacific
Passenger Train.
They Rifle the Mall Car but Are Out
witted by the Express Messen-
ger Bullets Whlz Past
Travellers Heads.

ST. PAUL, June s.-Thc Nonthcrn Pa
ciflc east-bound passenger train which
arrived here tonight was robbed by
masked men near New Salem, North Da.
kota, last night. The engineer and fire.
man were surprised by two masked men
climbing over the tender aud ordering
the train stopped, at the point of re-
volvers. Express Messenger Angevin
hearing shots fired forward, and suspect
ing something, hid $500 i'm money fro m
the safe, put out the lights and ran back
two miles TO New Salem. The mail car
was first tackled by the robbers. A num-
ber of registered letters were rifled, and
then two of the robbers turned their at
tsntion TO the express car. This they
found deserted, much TO their chagrin.
The passengers were not touched. One
put his head out of the window during
the delay, but was told 10 get his head
back, and bullet whixzed past his head
as q reminder that the orders had better
be obeyed.
A posse of men with the sheriff left
Mandan this morning for the erenc of
the robbery. The robbers compelled tlss
engineer 90 break in the door OF the pos
tai cur. Only four masked men were
seen at any one time. The district around
New Salem In peopied by quiet, law
abiding settlers. The robbery is pre-
sumed 10 be the work Of people unknown
i'm that country
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09
PRINcEToN'S BAcCALAUREATE.
Dr. Patton Talks About Creeds and
speaks Right Out.


PRINCETON, June s.-The exercises of
the l43d annual commencement OF
Princeton College began this morning
with baccalaureate sermon by DIR. Pat
ton. Speaking of the study of the bible
and methods of its Interpretation, DIR.
Patton said, in part: "There are men
who stand in our pulpits and preach on
the patience of Job, and moral courage
cf Daniel; who find material for senti-
mental sermons on reason and enter
tanning sermons on the social follies Of
the day, and practical sermons on impor-
tance of sleep. or need of restraining
the imagination: but who are silent re.
specting the tremendous fact of sin. aud
and the doematic Significance of the
atoning blood. | do not say such men
are handling the word of God dcccitfully,
for am willing to have them plead guilty,
ii they prefer, To literary incapacity
and unscloliastic stupidity that prevents
them from seeing the bleeding Christ is
the central fact of scripture. Cultivate
discrimination, seize upon master
thoughts, get hold of the big end of all
questions, rest your opinions i'm broad and
deep rational foundations. Follow the
great trend Of evidence and do not halt
for minor difficulties. and do not let
triflcs feed doubt. We formulate our
III sttttHltbtS IA teU-
tury or two find that church and creed are
not in exact accord. There is nothing Ia
wonder at. IL Is the same old question oi
the letter and the spirit. The science of
ethics il becoming the scien.'c of what is,
| rather than what ought 10 be: and IL the
| doctrine of right succeeds at all. il is the
| determination that whatever is, is right
In the name Of reason protest against thi,
| tendency in thought; | refuse 20 abdicat,
| under the terrorism Of popular sentiment
Historic movement as well as the action,
of individuals must be judged by fixed
principles. We cannot eliminate doc
| trines because we do not like them; moi
can we insert new ones ourselves becaus,
popular clamor calls for them. What !,
written Is written, but il will be read will
different emphasis in different periods
and will he interpreted in the light Of IN,
burning questions Of these periods: an,
will he brought into relation with scicnc,
and philosophy. DO not hastily ass,Im
that every great movement is an inspires
movement | have no faith in the inspir
alton Of large masses of men,"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09
THE SILVER BATTLE.


Clearing the Decks for Action In the
United States senate.
WASHINGTON, June s.-The discussion
OF the silver question will be resumed In
the senate tomorrow, the bill that was
passed by the house Saturday being sub
stituted for the pending measure on the
senate calendar. This will facilitate the
disposition Of the matter. II is believed
the vote on the bill will he reached before
the end of the week. II is also believed
the bill as il shall pass the senate will
provide for the purchase of four and one
half million ounces Of silver monthly, the
certificates issued in payment To he legal
tender for all debts, and redecmable in
lawful money.
The Legislative appropriation bill will
he reported early and Senator Allison ex-
poets TO have il passed before the week
ends. Several appropriation bills are on
the calendar In the house, and IL is the m
tention to dispose Of those with expedi-
ton I'm order 70 avoid the embarrassment
TO the r.blio service by delayed appro.
priations at The beginning ofthe next fiscal
year.
The public buildings committee are
making strenuous efforts To secure an
other special order To rescue the batch oi
bills hung up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09
WANTED-A MURDERER.
A woman's Alleged Conspiracy tn XIII
Rich Banker.

NEWCASTLE. Pa, June s.-A great sem
sation has been created here by the arrest
of Mrs. Randolph, who is charged with
having conspired to murder Banker w.
p. Foltz. The woman, who Is hest known
by the name OF Mrs. McGinty, made a
business of Illegal medical practice. and
after carrying on her nefarious trade for
II or 10 years, was finally convicted and
sentenced to two years i'm the peniten-
tiary. When she was released three years
ago she started n little store in a suburb
known as Rhinetown. or West Side.
and that was her occupation when ar
rested.
Samuel Kissinger is well-known char
acter about town, and William >. Foltz Is
president of the First National bank.
About a month, ago Mrs. McGinty eau,
tiously approached KissinRer and told
him there was big money in q job she
had for him on hand. providing he had
enough nerve to do do the work. She
finally told him he was to make away
with Foltz.
The next morning Kissinger came over
to town for the purpose OF telling OF the
from tho city and he disclosed the mat
however, the name Of Mrs. McGinty.
Mckinley advised him to go direct to
Foltz and acquaint him of the conversa-
tion. He did so. but Foltz treated the
refused to tell him the name Of the
person DESTROYS of having him murdered.
The matter worried Foltz more than he
cared to admit. however, and went 70
Mayor Brown and employed him and De-
tective MarshalI 70 probe the thing. De-
tective Marshall and Brown went to work.
They first found that the person wishiua
to employ KissinRer was the Mc0inty
woman. Several meetings were had by
| appointment, and at each of these Mar
shall and Brown were hidden in q room
and heard the conversation.
The last rendezvous was on Monday
night, when the final arrangements were
made for the killing. The price for the
| job was finally fixed ut 81 LOO, and Mrs.
McGinty, who intimated all along that a
third person was furnishing the money,
said she would he ready TO pay il over In
| 10 days. In none of the arrangements
did she assert that she had any vengeance
| to wreak upon Foltz.
Details of this bargain were heard by
both Marshal and Brown, who were ten
feet away from the speakers. To-day a
warrant was issued by Mayor Brown
charging Mrs. McGinty with conspiracy
and the arrest was made.
When arrested and confronted with the
enormity of the crime she laughed at tis
idea OF there being any crime intended
She said she was drawing kissinger on Il
see how far he would go, and that sh,
| only mentioned Folz because he was tho
first name that popped into her head.
She laughed at the idea that she was II
earnest when Offering Kissinger a bribe
For three weeks the detectives have shad
owed the McGinty house, day and night
in the hope of finding the mysterious per
son. What they learned they are not ye
ready 10 divulge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09
A NApoLEoNlc HEAD.
The Trisls y Man Hsving Such Feature
Must Undergo.

une Trtsh Man Having Such Feature
Must Undergo.
From the New York Tribune.
There are some drawbacks to a man
having a Napoleonic head. and Robert p.
Porter, the superintendent of the census,
probably wished the other day that nature
had made him more like other mortals. IL
was in Mrs. Morton's reception parlor,
and he was standing blsily talking with a
group Of friends, when a stalwart woman
approached him. Everyone made way
for her, as her size commanded respect
Approaching him she said, in voice that
could he heard from the drawing room to
the conservatory:
well. my dear Mr.. Porter, l am so de-
lighted to see YOU again, and / think you
you are looking more like Napo-
make your face have that strong, noble
flrmuess, so like the great Napoleon ~
And she would have gone on had not the
census-taker's distressed and blushing
face pleaded for mercy. Some one man
aged to interrupt the How OF la,itlation.
and the woman passed blandly on, Mr..
Porter asserting as she departed that he
had never seen her before.
Speaking of Mr.. Porter recalls . coin
cidence that was related n short time ago
He had as a guest at dinner Gen. Francis
| A. Walker. who was SUPERINTENDENT of
the census in 1880 After dinner they adj
journcd To the library. and the first thing
that caught the guests eye was portrait
OF Napoleon that hangs over the fire
place. His host caught his exclamation
of surprise and said quickly;
THAT ~ copy of the picture of Ma.
poleon when he was IA lieutenant. I un
derstand there are only two copies in thi.
country Of that portrait"
That Is what drew my attention." SAID
the other, "for had been told that ther.
were only two copies, but had no idea
that my successor in the census bureau
had the other copy. ! am the posscssol
| of the first one."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09
Worry In Chicago's stock Yards.

CHICAGO, June s.-English syndicate
rumors in the stock yard districts con-
tinue to he very numerous. II Is now
said number of small stock yard stock
holders will make legal fight against
the proposed sale to the English syndi-
cate. There is also rumor that
the purchasers. of the Stckney
tract of land are long-headed
capitalists who foresee the ultimate re-
moval of the yards further from the
heart of the city. IL Is predicted the
movement of the heavy stock yard
stockholders TO unload the yards on
British capitalists is but forerunner OF a
movement to establish these yards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09
HOW THE WILSON'S VOTED.
The Washington Representative Stood by
His Party.

WASHINGTON, June x. - There are
four Wiison members Of the house.
and once in while the presence
of so many persons with common
family name occasions slight mistakes in
the record Of the proceedings of the
house. An instance Of this occurred yes
terday on the vote on the silver bill.
Wilson, of Missouri, democrat, was re-
corded as voting in favor Of the passage
bill. whereas he voted against the pas
sage. while Wilson. of Washington, re-
publican, was put down among those who
opposed the bill. although he voted in
favor Of il. The error was caused by the
clerk in reading the name of Wilson of
Washington. bef pre that OF Wilson of
Missouri, thus changing the order of the
roll
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09
i,.x.m.ni,-. tn he Entertained.
.y the standards special wrrr.

By the standards special Wirr.
BUTTE, June s.--A. h. Barrci, president
of the board Of trade, yesterday tcle-
graphcd the president of the Bozeman
board of trade, asking on what date the
Bozcmau citizens would be in Butte. The
following answer was received to-day !;
I'VE hold ourselves subject to your COM
mands. Only ask time to give our valley
people notice. L.. =. Wilson, president
board Of trade"
the committee appointed hy the city
counc | are preparing 10 receive the Bokc-
man people with due honors. A meeting
OF the Butte hoard OF trade will Ia held
Tuesday evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09
Tn. r,,,.d STATE. Ia Iuyr.,ir.,

CRY oF MEXICO, June s.-The ODiciui
tassi'e referring to the California filibus-
terers, says the government of the United
States has taken steps to thoroughly in-
yestigate the matter and To- guar,l the
frontier. English capitalists are here try
ia to obtain "a concession for large smelt-
ing works near Monterey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09
Gnili.inn of Gable Carr.

CHICAGO, June s.-Two cable trains
crowded with people collided tonight at
the corner of Division and Clark streets.
An unaccountable derailing OF one OF the
trucks on n car caused the accident. Five
passengers were more or less seriously
hurt but none fatally. In a wild scramble
to escape many women falhteu and great
confu sion prevailed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09
Burp,ars started IN. Fire.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. June s.-Burglars
blew open safe in Browns bank at
Chatsworth early this morning. The out
building caught fire and Il store buildings,
comprising the main block, were burned.
A fireman was badly hurt. Loss $4,000.
The bank vaults contained Sl5,OO and II
is not yet ascertained whether TINS Is
missing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09
In n Washington ballroom.

Fruin the Jester
Lieutenant Grapeshot This Is my
dance. ihink. Miss Caustique'
Miss Caustique Well, hardly. lieuten-
ant your waltz came at least one hour
ago, but you didn't appear To wish to
leave the supper-room.
Young Sealingwax tof the treasury de-
partmeut, who hates all army and navy
oiiicersl Well, Miss Cautiqne. you cam
not expect the military 10 he civil.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09
The Anc, mud IoNe..

GUTHsIE. I. T., June s.-Inforrnaiion
received by a courier is 10 the effect that
the Indian commissioners have about
completed negotiations with the Sacs and
Fox Indians. the tribe agreeing to accept
100 acres per capitaand one dollar and a
"A quarter per acre for surplus.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09

Prom INfhs
student ito scrvanti-l thought you
had finished sweeping the room"
Boston Servant Girl Beg pardon, sir
but ! was just dccomposiug.
Studcut-What'
Boston Servant Girl was just re-
turning To dust.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09

FROM lIir-
"Do you believe tuat marriage is a lot
terry. Mr.. Wanamaker:" asked BENJAMIN
Harrison.
Largely So, Mr.. President"
Then you must forbid mail facilities To-
love letters"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09

PARIS, June s.-At the Auteul summer
meeting to-day the grand steeplechase of
Paris, worth nearly $4,000. distance
about four miles and one furlong. was
won by Daly's six-ycar-old Royal Meath.
by three lengths.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09
BuTTE'S PRESS CLUB.
a Permanent Organization T. Effected
Honorary Members Elected.

Honorary Members Elected.
By the Standards Special Wire
Butte, June s.-A meeting of the
Press club tonight, a permanent organi.
zation was effected by the selection Of
John B. Reed for president, NJ. j. Quinn
vicc-prcsident, W. w. Walsworth secre-
tary. Philip Julian treasurer. The com
mittce on constitution made a partial re-
port aud was continued. George w.
Irvine and John Mcguire made interest
ing speeches. The following were chosen
Warren. w. A. Clark. A. J. Johnston, ].
A. Murray, Marcus Daly, =. A. Largey,
n. l.. Frank. Mayor n. q. Walton. A. 4.
Mcmillan. w. X. Kenyon, Lee Mantle,
Sol Iachman, James Dunstan.