davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-03
PALMER At THE HEAD.

The Michigan Statesman Unanimously
Elected President OF the National Co.
lumbar Exposition Commtssion-John
T. Dickinson, of Texas, Made Secretary.
CHICAGO, June 2s.-Temporary Chair
man Harris called the National Worlds
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-03

currency is received weekly at the Sub
Treasury in New York for redemption
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-03
DISASTER IN, CHINA.
A Steamer Burned aud Many Of Those
On Board Perish.

On Board Perish.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 28-The
steamship City of Rio Janeiro,
from Hong Kong and Yokohama
brings the following advices: The
steamer Paoching, Captain Place,
which left Shanghai for Yankow, was
burned near the. Forked Tree, on
Tangtse river, May % and Captain
Place, Second Engineer Wilson and
some twenty natives were missing
and supposed to have perished. A
number of Chinese vessels did good
service in picking up the survivors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-03

The Louisiana Legislature has passed
bill forbidding prize-fighting in the.
State upon the ground of it's immoral.
itv
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-03
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

E3s. A:Worthy. Deed -;
The Knights Templar in, annual State
oonclave recently at Brainard, elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: t~:Gt.;ttt y 4aAHti'
Grand Commander, A. 2. Levering, Of Mime
spolis; Deputy Grand Commander, M. r. Pow
ell, Redwood Falls; Grand Generalissimo, A.
q. Hugo, Duluth; Grand Captain General, DR..
r. Sutherland, Of Morris; Grand Senior War
den. T. Stebbins, Rochester; Grand Junior
Warden, Z. T. Koerner, .Litchfield; Grand
Prelate, Philo P. Hubbell Winona; Grand
Treasurer, j.. G. Mcfarland, Minneapolis;
Grand Recorder, Thomas Montgomery, St.
Paul; Grand Standard Bearer, J. w. Nash,
Minneapohl; Grand Sword Pearer, w. H. S.
Wright, St. Paul; Grand W. Zen, A. T. Sow
ereign, Brainerd. Ny
Among the business transacted was
the voting Of monthly beneficiary Of
$25 to the widow Of the late Grand Sec-
retary Pierson. Rochester was selected
as the next place OF. meeting ..s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-03
Lost Some yaluable Horses.

The other morning Willie Wesfand
. neighbours boy, of sGlenwood, sdsove a
team of~spirited young horses withea
buggy into Lake Amelia to wash the
buggy. The horses became restless and
the boys lost one Of the reins, thus
turning the horses toward the deep wa
ter. Being unable to save them they
jumped from the buggy to save them
selves. Both horses were drowned. Mr..
West felt the loss severely. His house
burned about month ago and was to-
tai loss
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-03

THE first railroad in the Holy Land is
being built. 1t is narrow gauge, and
will run from Joppa to Jerusalem.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-03
4 TERRIFIC STORM.
Hail Falls to the Depth OF Two Feet in
Winona County, : ~ 49,

HaII + aI8 20 tNe DepCn OF Two Feet In
Winona County, " : ~ ~
A terrific hail-storm swept over
Winona County the other day doinr
great damage to all kinds of crops and
utterly destroying nearly all the wheat,
oats, barley, fax, corn and potatoes, and
would perhaps make half a crop. This
storm was Immediately followed by the
heaviest rainfall in ten years, register
ing 2.15 inches in eighteen minutes.
Many farms that were already stripped
by hail were washed of every thing
movable, including fences and bridges.
Hail fell to the depth Of two feet over a
strip mile wide and for miles in
length, and the damage would amount
to upward of $4,000. s.-.,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-03
Redwood Gazette.

Published every Thursday. and entered al
Redwood Fails 2. y. as second class matter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-03
HUMOROUS.

and hon"y,
Look out for the postscript: "Pm all out Of
money -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-03

Il am profoundly grateful for the honor paid
me Yet am Ill, ed with Q feeling Of trepidac
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-03
MUST THE CHINESE GO?
Rev. DIR. Baldwin, of New York, Comes I
the Defense.

Rev. DIR. Baldwin, of New York, Comes to
the Defense.
New YoRK, June 2.-Rev DR.. Il. s. Bald
win, of the Methodist Missionary society,
lectured yesterday on the subject. ''Must
the Chinese Coz" He said the Chinese gov
ernment did not make the suggestion to us
that their people be permitted to emigrate
to this country. The Chinese were opposed
to emigration. The suggestion came from
the United States and at that time it was
especially needed and welcomed in Califor-
MIA. They built railways, did workingmen's a
duty everywhere and added 300, ,OOO, 600 to
the value of her lands by irrigation and
drainage, yet she, who derived more Lenefit
from the Chinaman than any other state,
is led by n hoodlum. In the last twenty-five
years this country has accumulated 100000
Cinnamon. yet within year we get hun
dreds of thousands of other foreigners as
immigrants. It is charged that the Chinese
send their money home. Well. how long
has it been crime to do this. The Chin
ese in California earn $9,O00,0O0 year. OF
this they send home $2,0OO,OOO. Yet once
heard John Boyle O'Reilly, of Boston. de-
clare with manifestation of pride, that
the Irishmen in this country sent 0.OO0,-
600 a year to their families in Ireland. It
is urged that they will not become citizens,
yet there is n law which deprives them of
the right to become such.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-03
BEHRING SEA MATTERS.

Ferguson Declines to Lay the Diplomatic
Correspondence Before Parliament.
LONDON, June 2.-Parliament assembled
to-day in the commons. Sir James Fergu-
son. parliamentary secretary for the foreign
Office, declined to lay on the table papers
relative to negotiations with the United
States concerning the Behring sea trouble;
the question was settled. Sir James also
stated that neither the French nor English
governments had received any information
of the landing from a French war ship of Of
fcers and men on the coast of New
Foundland who ordered the New Found
land fishermen to remove their nets, aad
upon their refusal to do SO, removed them
themselves. He was sure he declared, that
the officers in both the English and French
service could be depended upon to preserve
conciliatory attitude pending the ar
rangement of the New Foundland fisheries
trouble. The government had everv reason
to believe that the alarmist reports con-
cerning the situation of affairs in New
Foundland were incorrect.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-03
VICTORY FOR THE UNION.
Job Printers at Spokane Got Their Full
~. 80. nNmRNdA. ~ -.-I.I&-4

Job Printers at Spokane Get Their Full
~ Demands.
SPOKANE FALLS, June 2.--l6pecial. ALL
job printers in the city found themselves
locked out this morning. Two months ago
the Printers' union Of this city passed a
resolution providing for nine hours work
for job printers without any reduction
from the scale of prices received for ten
hours work. All employing job printers in
the city, with one exception. acceded to the
demand, and since this things have been
running smoothly until Saturday night,
when the employing job printers resolved
to pay only for nine hours work. This
morning they posted notices to that effect
and all job printers, book binders and
pressmen walked out. A conference was
held between employe and employees this
afternoon, when the former unanimously
resolved to accede to the demand for ten
hours pay for nine hours work and the
locked-out printers will all resume work to-
morrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-03
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Seven hundred stone cutters struck Of
Pittsburg for an advance in wages.
George r. Davis, county treasurer and q
we'll known politician of Chicago, was
agreed upon by the attorneys and appointed
by Judge Collins receiver for the Chicago
Gas trust.
The board of visitors to the Naval acad-
emy at Annapolis we're officially received
this morning with the usual honors and pro-
ceeded to inspect the academy.
The carpenters strike at Cincinnati,
agreed upon Sunday, was accomplished
Monday. One thousand men stopped work.
Union and non-union men unite in their
demands.
The tin roofers of Brooklyn struck for
eight hours. A bold attempt will be made
to employ non-union men, in which case
the other house-building trades will also
90 ont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-03
IN THE SENATE.
The Silver Bill and the Canteen Ssytem
Discussed.

The Silver Bill and the Canteen Ssytem
Discussed.
WASHINGTON, June "a conference was
ordered on the naval appropriation bill.
Petitions were presented from Kansas City
for reciprocity in trade with Mexico; from
New Hampshire and Vermont against fur
ther concessions to the Pacific railroads,
and in favor of the government taking pos
session. The senate bill to grant the right
of way through public lands for irrigation
purposes was reported and placed on the
calendar.
Plumb introduced the bill prepared by
st. Johns. of New York, for the purchase of
ferred to the committee on finance.
Dawes gave notice that he would to-mor-
row ask the senate to consider the fortitica-
tion bill. The silver bill was taken up and
Morrill, addressed the senate. He said the
wage-earners of the United States were to
numerous class of the country. It was That
class it was now proposed to pay Off in
cheaper or in deprecated standard money
and to require to pay higher prices for
everything they had to buy. Could there
be anything more likely in all parts of the
country a; q. an nearly early day I to provoke strikes
Nevada and Colorado wanted everything
about gold stricken ont and SIM
ply say: I'VE want 40 per
cent. more profit" Ke believed that
by wise and moderate legislation
a sufficient amount of silver might be util-
lied and yet bimetallic standard main
tanned. He did not want to have the
United States divorced from the CONNER
cial world. But that was not the policy of
those who led off in the debate. Their trans
parent design was to go by single bound
TO silver standard. If the country was to
have but Single standard he preferred
that the standard should be gold rather
than silver. He would, however, like to
have both maintained. and with the expec-
tation that with very liberal increase of
silver and with good management on the
part of the treasury department, the parity
Of value would be preserved, silver adyanc-
ing q good deal and gold receding some
what.
The conference report on the military
academy appropriation bill was agreed to
and the conference report on the army ap-
preparation bill again taken up and the
question in regard to canteens discussed.
Allison, who presented the report, spoke in
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-03
TWO IN CUSTODY.
Three Cheyenne Indians Accused Of the
Murder of Ferguson.

i
Three Cheyenne Indians Accused OF the
| IA Murder of Ferguson.
! MILES CRY, June 2. Especial. THE
authorities at Fort Keogh. on telegraphic
adyices from the commander at Fort Gus
ter, arrested Cheyenne, Black Medicine
as implicated in the murder of Ferguson,
and this morning turned him over to the
sheriff of Custer county. Stock Detective
Smith ison his way from Fort Custer with
Little Eyes, whom he arrested there. The
third one of the murderers White Buffalo.
left Fort Keogh Wednesday to return to
the agency, and the Indian scouts from
Fort Keogh, by order of the commanding
officer. have been sent to arrest
him and bring him to the civil
authorities. White Buffalo and Black
Medicine came to the post on the 18th and
applied to be enlisted rs scouts Buffalo
was rejected as being too young, but
Medicine was enlisted. He is only q.
The Cheyennes at the post are said to be
anxious to assist in the capture of White
Buffalo, so as to show that the tribe has no
sympathy with the act. The military at
Forts Custer and Keogh have been most
hearty in lending every aid to Detective
Smith to bring the Indians to Justice, and
the arrests are largely due to the prompt
assistance Of these authorities.
Drenching rains have prevailed through
out the county for some days, and to-day
soaking rain, accompanied with seyere
lightning and thunder, has prevailed here.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-03
Cloud Burst In Iowa.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, June "A special to
the Nonpareil from Missouri Valley, Iowa,
tells Of the almost total destruction of the
village of Loveland yesterday by cloud
burst or water spout. Loveland is located
in gulley in the Boyer valley. A terrific
storm passed over the valley and near the
upper end cloud burst occurred, the water
sweeping down through the fated village
leaving hardly house intact and destroy
ing several lives. Among the bodies iden-
titled 90 far were those of Mrs. Sayles and
son. One family passed all night in tree
top and were rescued this morning. Sew
eral persons were missing and the bodies
are not yet found. It is supposed they
have been carried down the valley by the
water
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-03
NIcKinley's Opinion.

NEW York, June "a Washington special
to the Mail and Express says Major Nc
Kinley said this afternoon: '"rhe silver
bill should become law by act of this
session, although it is not sure thing by
any means. Theirs is demand for it from
every direction and I do not think we
ought adjourn before silver bill is passed.
The house will devote itself to the measure
within few days. Yes, this will be long
session. We will not adionrn. in my jude-
ment, till late in August. The senate will
talk tariff for whole mouth, presume.
No, do not believe we will pass either the
federal or anti-gerrymandering bill"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-03
Made It Hot for an Enumerator.

New York, June 2.-The census enumera-
tors began their work this forenoon. One
of them, Louis Marks, met warm recep-
tion in liquor store on East Forty fifth
street. He was unceremoniopsly hustled
out amid volley Of beer glasses. Marks
then returned to the place under police es-
cort but was unable to obtain the inform n
tion he desired. He reported the matter to
the main Office and was told to write ont
his story which would go forward to WASH
ington.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-03
THE OREGON ELECTION.

Pennoyer Probably Reelected Governor,
Legislature Republican,
PORTLAND, Ore, June 2.-Elections were
held in this state to-day for congressman.
state and county officers, including mem
bers of the legislature, who will choose a
successor to Dolph in the United States
senate. Meaere returns indicate the re-
election Of Hermann, republican, for con-
gress, by from 1900 to 6,O00 majority. The
vote on governor is close, but returns re-
ceived are favorable to Pennoyer, demo-
crat. The republicans will probably have a
majority in the legislature on joint ballot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-03
TWO TRAINS DAILY.

The Northern Pacific Company viii Estab-
ltsh the Service on the 18th.
ST. PAUL, June 2.--[Special. The North
ern Pacific passenger department fofmally
announced that the company will, on the
18th inst, establish double daily passen-
ger train service between st. Paul and Min
neapolis and Helena, Tacoma and Portland.
In order to have this service first-class in
every respect, twelve new dining cars OF
the latest and most improved pattern have
been added to the company's e.seady large
equipment of dining cars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-03
Defending bismarck.

Berlin, June 2.-The Hamburger Mach
richten. defending Prince Bismarck from
the reproach that in his interview with
Russian and French journals he has conf
ded in the enemies of the empire, declares
that only those who desire war can object
to the interviews in question. Many of the
Freisinnige associations adopted resolu-
tions declaring that the military bill should
be defeated unless the term of service
should be reduced.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-03
Franchises At Missoula.

MrssouLA, June 2. 2.-(Speoial.]- The city
council tonight granted the right Of way
to the Rocky Mountain Telegraph company
to erect poles and operate and maintain
line in this city. The company's line is
now completed to Bonner, six miles from
here. An ordinance granting w. NJ. Bick-
ford franchise to lay pipes and maintain
and operate gas works was lost. An ordi-
nance granting w. Mace. White and asso-
ciates, Of Helena, franchise to erect.
maintain and operate gas works was laid
over.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-03
BRIEF BOOM AT BUTTE.
Heavy Transfer of Property-Bought
Their Own Ore la

Heavy Transfer of Property-BouHht
Their Own Ore.
BUTTE, June 2.-[Special. THE real es
tate market seemed to strike a brief boon
to-day, the Realty company Of Kittery
Maine, purchasing twenty-four feet on
Nam street between Granite and Quartz
at valuation of $1,25O per front foot.
Robert Grix, the we'll known stationer, wa.
the owner of the property. The same com
pany bought one hundred feet on East
Broadway just east of the McDermott ho-
tel, for $26,OO0. They intend to erect q
five-story building on the latter site. The
Grix property has two-story brick build.
ing on it already. and two stories will be
added to it.
r. G. Chambers, owner of the Bell mine,
one Of the richest of the Chambers syndi-
cate mines, has begun suit against p. A.
LarRey, John F. Duffy, Henry Williams
and William A. Clark, the owners
of the Speculator. The Speculatol
adjoins the Bell on the north. The
plaintiff alleges that since 1887 the owners
of the Speculator have extracted ore from
the Bell ground. About fifty tons of ore
per day is now being taken out of the dis
puted ground by the Speculator owners.
The funny part of this suit is that the Ana
conda company, which is the actual owner
of the Bell claim, has been buying this ore
of the Speculator people all winter.
Four Butte boys, William Queeney, John
Nugent, Joe Dunn and Dan Power, have
discovered vein of coal eighteen miles
south Of Dillon. It is in formation of
nod nd Ill.
the discovery was made known two Dill IN
men offered the boys 81 500 for one-third
interest in the discovery. They have sunk
forty foot vertical shaft and drifted sixty
feet in the coal, and. though as yet it il
considerably mixed up with slate, it shows
indications of permanent improvement as
depth is attained. The strike is looked on
az one of the important discoveries thus
far encountered in that vicinity by the
residents of Dillon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-03
ON THE BRYS0N SCAFFO[D.
Thomas King Will Be Executed on
It Friday Forenoon, at
Boulder.
The Prisoner Weakening, and
There are Fears That
He Will Collapse.
Two Indians Under Arrest for the Murder
Of Eergus0n-The Third One
Undcr Surveillance.

BOULDER, June 2.-[6pecial. The car
penters have nearly completed the erection
of the gallows on which Thomas King vii
next Friday pay the extreme penalty Of the
law for the murder Of Matthew Fogarty.
The machine to be used is the Same simple
contrivance, consisting of two stout mp
rights and crossbeam, fitted with two
pulleys for tho rope, that was 80 eficacioua
in the execution of George D. Bryson, las,
August. It occupies the same position al
the east extremity Of the Jail yard as on the
former occasion, and the arrangement will
be practically the same in detail. Two
boxes OF TIN plate, weighing 225 pounds,
will furnish the necessary weight, and the
rope, Of Ave -eighths inch cotton, il expected
to arrive tonight.
King does not bear up we'll since his re.
moval to the solitary cell, and is becoming
nervous and disheartened. He has heard
nothing from his attorney in regard to the
governors action on his application fol
communication Of sentence and is apparently
without hopes Of any further reprieve
Since Saturday he has partaken Of very
little nourishment, and it is feared he will
break down under the ordeal on Friday. A
number of visitors, including several ladies,
called on the condemned man yesterday
and to-day.
William F. Timpane yesterday filed pa
pers with the clerk Of the district court in
suit against the Montana Central railroad
company for $4,000 damages. Timpane
alleges he was illegally and forcibly
elected from train on the Montana Gem
trail road at Woodville on May IS last, af-
ter having paid his fare from Butte to
Helena, and that he thereby suffered both
great bodily injury and distress of mind,
besides being compelled to wait for the
next train in order to reach his destina-
tion. Messrs. Wade, Toole and Wallace
OF Helena and Thomas Joyes of Boulder
appear for the plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-03
To Quiet the New Foundlanders.

HALIFAX, N. S., June 2.-There was rumor
to-day that advices had been received from
England that regiment of line and bat
terry of artillery were about to sail for New
Foundland in view of the anticipated trou
BILE. Two torpedo boats are expected to ar
rive from England this month. The fleet
of warships arrived to-day from Bermuda.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-03
PenLs shaken

LIMA. June 2.-The severest earthquake
shock experienced in many years, occurred
at an early hour this evening. 1t was fol-
lowed by two other shocks which, though
milder than the first, we're of more than
average severity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-03
Interstate EncampInent

KANSAS CRY, June 2.-The interstate en-
campment and competitlvedriil opened to-
day. Twenty-three companies from vari-
ous parts of the United States are already
here. A street parade occurred this after
noon. Competitive drills begin tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-03
Lengthy Cortese.

OMAHA, Neb., June 2.-There was thous-
and people in the funeral cortege which
followed the remains of Bishop O. Connor
to the crypt of st. Philamen's cathedral.
A hundred and fifty bishops and priests
were present.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-03
VIII Prosec ute the Bosses.

CHICAGO, June 2.-The statement is pub
lished here thisevening that a special agent
will soon begin proceedings against officers
of the Master Carpenters and Builders as
ISOLATION for violation of the contract labor
law in bringing in foreign carpenters to
take the place Of strikers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-03
Heaviest Rain of the Season.

PANAMA, June 2.-On May 23d a severe
thunder and rain storm passed over this
city. At Laboca, Pacific terminus Of the
canal works. lightning struck repeatedly
and one flash billed workman. The rain
was the heaviest and most prolonged this
season.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-03
Refreshing Rains.

ST. PAUL, juno IA heavy rain fell yes-
terday and to-day in parts of the Dalsotas
and Minnesota, and reports of good result
ing to crops are general.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-03
Didn't Like His job.

NEW York. June AT the conclusion OF
his first days work as census enumerator,
Frank Magt committed suicide.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-03
City Election at Dillon.

DILLON. June Especial. THE Dillon
city election to-day resulted in an almost
complete victory for the citizens ticket. The
only republican elected was the city clerk.
The majorities are rs follows: Mayor, L. G.
Fyhrie, no opposition, Leg; marshal, Thos.
Mulaney. 20: city attorney, Edwin Norris, 10;
treasurer, w. T. Eastman, l; police magis-