davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1890-04-15
The Antitrust Bill.

Following is the text of the anti.
trust bill reported in the Senate by the
Judiciary Committee:
'Section !. Every contract, combina-
tion In the form of trust or otherwise, or
conspiracy, in restraint of trade or com
merce among the several states or with
foreign nations, is to be declared illegal.
Every person who shall make any such
contract or cssuge In any such combina
ton or conspiracy shall be deemed guilty
of = misdemeanor, and on conviction shall
be punished by a fine not exceeding s, 900,
or by imprisonment not exceeding one
year, or by both, in the discretion Of the
court r.-r
"Sec. 9. Every person who shall mo-
noPoliIc or combine or conspire with any
other person or persons to monopolize any
part of the trade or commerce among the
several states or with foreign nations, shall
b deemed guilty Of misdemeanor. and
On conviction punished as above stated.
SOC. 8. Every contract, combination
In form Of trust or otherwise, or conspir.
acy In restraint of trade or commerce in
any territory Of tho United States or OF
the District OF Columbia, or between any
state or states or territories, or with for
eign nations, il declared Illegal. Every
or engage in any such combination OF
conspiracy. shall be deemed guilty of q
misdemeanor, and on conviction punished
- before stated.
Sections four and Ave give the several
Circuit Courts of the United States iuris
dictiou 70 prevent and restrain violations
Of tho act
"Sec. o. Any property owned under any
contract or by any combination, or pur-
susnt to any conspiracy (and being the
subject thereof mentioned in section / o!
this set, and being in the course Of trans
portation from one State TO another or to a
foreign country, shall be forfeited to the
United States, and may be seized and con-
demned by the proceedings as those pro-
vided BY law for the forfeiture, seizure and
condemnation Of property imported into
the United States contrary to law.
''Scc. Z. Any person who shall be in.
turcd in his business or property by any
other pcrson or corporation by reason OF
anything forbidden or declared TO be un.
lawful by this act may sue therefor in any
Circuit Court Of the United States in the
district in which the defendant resides or
IL found, without respect to the amount in
controversy; and shall recover threc-fold
tho damages by him sustained and the
cost Of suit including a reasonable attor-
ney's fees.
''Ssc. S. That the word person or per
sons wherever used in this act should be
deemed 70 include corporations and asso
Citations existing under or authorized by
the laws Of either the United States, the
laws OF any Of the territories, the laws OF
any state, or the Laws of any foreign coun
nYr
The Delta independent., 1890-04-15
A Ro. In Spain. ,

MAbKip. April 10:-The arrival Of
tho Cariist leader, Marquis Serralvo, ~
valencia to-day, was made sSo occaaiou Of
an anti-CArlist dsnoastrsuon. Thous-
'snds Of anti Carlists mot st Ne station and
followed tho Marquis 70 the hotel. They
smashed many windows end tried 70 set
Ars 70 the 'hopel, when dstachnent Of
troops charged and disperssd the nsh.
Many peraons wore wounAsd. Ths mob Of
2,0uo persons invaded the Caslist club and
setiars 70 the furnitnre. when the lro-
men came, the mob tried 70 ohstruos them.
Ahothsr Iio6 tried 70 burn ths church,
I" "tat W. prsvsntsa b Asinohnsat Of
troeps 49, sssS ksk ,iaas
Troopa have failed, however, 70 disperse
the conatsnuy increasin9 crowds, who
hiys baiit no bassSeeass II tAe streets.
TNs military satAssitiss hsvs sahsa pos-
sssslm Of she city md the whose 0erfison
:, n undSr' Arms. TAs tsusps hAvs nsds
.ssvsrai dhslkss ~ naay pstsses wsrs
injured tsdtsns lallsd, tAs1Gh ~ ssasrs
wers slvsa y sveid t,eeaahsa . isae =
..tsss,saa* IA niAaisAs ~ rsstlag ssiil
1tu&iuus
!. vvdsewasssse assssl naaaieAA ~
'russss sst.e1saea asvasseps pslse tasvSeA
ptihostlF essst
!. tsi ~ sss
tv.l.t
The Delta independent., 1890-04-15
A New Use for Rats.

NEW YoRk, April s.-The water
which aimee last Sunday has flooded the
New York end OF the Hudson River tunnel
was rapidly pumped out to-day, Since
Monday every means that could be thought
Of has been employed to stop the leaks
The divers descended, and after spending
considesable timo gavc up tho search.
They succeeded, however, in closing one Of
the doors. Then Engineer Moy used a
novel method Of finding the leaks. He se
cured . number Of water rata yesterday
and tied long pieces of oakum to their
tails, caught In the middle by piece Of
wire. Tho rats were then forced into the
caissou through the air pumps. The rats
following the current of air, found the
leaks, and passing through the crevices
left tho oakum behind. This stopped the
fusress OF air sufficiently to enable tho
pumping 70 proceed with success.
The Delta independent., 1890-04-15
Tornado in Michigan.

DETROIT, April s.-A tornado vis-
tied several cities and towns in the south
ern portion of the State at an carly hour
this morning, doing considerable damage.
At Charlotte number of residences, two
mills and great many buildings and
chimneys were demolished. Fortunately
no one was seriously hurt. In Trowbridge
Township, Allegan County, four or FIVE
farm houses and out buildings were
destroyed, and six people painfully hurt.
Great havoc was wrought on the outskirts
of Battle Creek. At Kalamazoo school
house and many residences were badly
damaged. At Mount Clemens a number OF
houses were partially wrecked.
The Delta independent., 1890-04-15

COLORADO CHURCHES.

The Presbyterian church at Durango
house Of worship.
The Presbyterian church Of Manitou
SpringS has just increased its pastors sal
ary from q, 800 TO 5000.
The Central Presbyterian church Of
Denver has 7s5 members. There has been
q net gain of over 200 during the past year.
Rev. DR.. Boiling has resigned the pas
torate Of the NJ. E. Church, South, Of
Denver, to accept a call to Covington, Ky.
The pleasant weather has enabled work
to 60 rapidly forward on the new Presby-
terian church and the basement walls are
now nearly compieted.-Aspen Times.
The Rev. Kerr B. Tupper, the new pas
tor Of the First Baptist church, Denver,
delivered his first sermon at the church
last Sunday morning to very large con-
gregation.
Bishop Joyce preached in Christ church,
Denver, last Sunday. Attic close of the
morning sermon collection was taken
that will go long way toward wipins out
the debt on the new church.
The Rev. L. Wright, of Golden, has been
granted a six weeks vacation, which he
viii spend in the Northwest Brother
Brewer supplies the pulpit in the absence
Of the pastor or.-Chrisftdn Advocate.
Bishops Goodsell and Newman will at
tend the commencement exercises Of the
University Of Denver, in June. The for
the latter delivers the University Grafton.
Rocky Mountain advocate.
Rev. Bsyard Craig returned from Chi
cago Thursday. He visited that city and
also Des Moines and Lincoln, looking at
recently built churches and gathering
ideas for the plan of the new South Broad
way Christian Church, which he hopes
soon to have under way.-Denucr Eye.
A dispatch from Minneapolis, MINI,
says: LAST night the First Presbyterian
church extended call to Rev. DR.. j. 5.
Black Of Colorado Springs to become its
pastor at a salary of 5000. For long
time the pulpit committee have been con-
sidering the merits of several ministers
whose names have been presented to them,
and unanimously decided TO recommend
the calling of DR.. Black. At the meeting
of the.congregation last night the choice
was ratified. DR.. Black has preached in
the church number Of times and created
a very favorable impression, and his repu,
tation as = builder up Of churches had
much to do with his being called to the
pulpit
The Presbyterians Of Grand junction,
though small in numbers, are plucky, and,
headed by their worthy pastor, Rev.
Mundy, have just completed q neat little
church at an expense Of sa,sco, and won.
derful TO relate, will he dedicated free OF
debt Tho church is neatly carpeted,
equipped with folding opera chairs, and
lighted by electricity. The main auditor
ium is separated from the church parlor
by folding doors, which, by being thrown
open, cnlarges the seating capacity mater
tally. The church parlor has seating
capacity of about $50, and will be used for
business and social meetings. Rev. Mr..
Mundy will preach in the new church for
the frat time Sunday morning next
Grand junction Star.
The Delta independent., 1890-04-15
To Maintain ParoehiaI Schools.

KINGSTON. Ont. April l0.-Arch-
bishop Clcary has issued circular letter
70 the clergy Of his diocese respecting the
relation Of Roman Catholics to separate
schools, which has created a decided sen
sation. Tho archbishop chrrges tho
prtssts 70 call upon every rate-payer who
sides with the enemy and announce to him
In the name Of tho bishop that his action is
rebellion against the church; that the
archbishop reserves TO himself alone all
power Of absolving such rcbcllious Cath
olics from his sins unless he shall have
signed written declaration that be
heartily rcpcnts Of having injured the
church and scandalized his ncighbors by
the withdrawal Of his taxes from Catholic
educational institutions, and shall have
promised TO become y supporter of sep
arate school At the earliest opportunity.
The Delta independent., 1890-04-15
A New Force.

NEW YoRK, April 7.-Dr. Joseph
Leidy, has become . convert 10 tho philos
ophy Of Mr.. Kcsly, OF Ksely motor fame
Dr. Leidy he's been making . ssriss Of OK
psriments at the laboratory aad declare.
his bslisf that Kssly hes discevessd IN ab
solussly nsw snA wenasrfal force, not
hithsrse knewa % ssiss h nature, and has
found ~ nsens y apply y h s1setsal
NV. uA Le1ov = ~ ~ = - asad.
SUu0noue e19QGgo q A40114
The Delta independent., 1890-04-15
Ravaxiss Of Field Mice.

. NEW YORK. April 9.--According TO
. cable dispatch . tcrribio plague has
swcps over large portion Of Southern
seussis. Millions Of fold mice ovorrun
'sAose PROVINCES and arc passing north
ward. Thsy have ruined cultivated heids,
eqaplsty guttsd granaries aud wheat
sAocks, and killed and eaton several
h1AArsd dogs. They swim rivers and
oatAS neustaiAe, apd there seems 70 b no
Nv sitAss u sztsvuiaating thsm q ~
ssslav tAsis Wssesss,
, 1890-10-09
---===
JIM HILLS ARRIVAL

He Was Unable TO Stop in Spokane
What MIR. Taylor Thinks.
A number. of citizens assembled
at the Northern Pacific depot last
night to meet President j. M. Hill,
of the Great Northern, who was ex-
pected from the west. 1t was found,
however, that Mr.. Hill could not
stop in Spokane, and he went on
through.
w. III. Taylor, who accompanied
Mr.. Hin from Portland to this city,
was seen last night by a REVIEW
representative, and stated that Mr..
Hill felt deeply sorry to disappoint
80 many friends in Spokane by not
stopping to-day. 1t was All impOssi-
bility. The delay at Portland COM
PEELED him to 20 East with all posi-
Bile dispatch to fulfill AN appoint-
ment.
Mr.. Taylor continued: "Mr Hill
told me that he could not ignore the
request of our people, and asked me
to assure them that he would be
with them soon and take thorough
look around the country.
"My private opinion Is that the
Great Northern will come here"
This opinion was the result Of his
conference with Mr.. Hill.
, 1890-10-09

hood, and the nihillsts, VIII never
bring liberty to u wronged and down
trodden people, and the fact Una,
the Church of Rome has fulmlnateu
her displeasure against such organ
izations Is q bright jewel III her
crown. Without exception the
teaching of the doctrine of force ana
violence has tended to drive liberty
away from Ireland. These Ill
starred organizations have never
accomplished any useful purpose,
and never will. They merely serve
to harass and antagonize England,
aud give an excuse to Engiish
haters of the Irish people TO press
down their iron heel.
But why should such harmless
and benevolent organizations as the
Masons, the Odd Fellows and tile
Knights of Pythias, non-sectarian
and non-polltlcal, be classed in the
same category with the Fenians ana
Clau-na-Ciuelo
, 1890-10-09
A Rare Attraction Friday Evening.
GUS w. LONG.
Buried at Rosa'an on Tussday-Resolu-
tions Of sympathy.


tions Of sympathy.
The funeral Of Gus Long, the
deceased deputy county auditor, took
place at Rosalia, his former home
Tuesday. Six members of the local
lodge of the knights of Pythias to
which deceased belonged escorted
the remains rs pall-bearers. The
body lay In uniform state and under
guard in his parents residence
until 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
The funeral ceremonies took place
I'm the local Presbyterian church, the
Rev. Sherrln officiating, and the
burial rites of tire order Of the
Knights of Pythias were observed at
the grave.
Mr.. Long was born at Albany,
Or, in July, 1867. At the age of l6
he entered colegein Portland, where
he remained two years. His family
in the meantime removed to Rosalia,
where he Joined them and resided
until 1887 when he came to this
city. For a year he was engaged in
the grocery business, and at the end
of that time he entered the county
auditors office, where he remained
until his death, serving Auditor
Smith as first deputy and private
secretary.
The following resolutions We're
adopted by the Phoenix lodge,
Knights of 'Pythias, last evening:
Whereas, Gus q. Long, our brother
knight, has been called to his long
home and
Whereas, BY his virtues and social
qualities lie had endeared himself to all
who knew him, aud uy yhisupright, manly
| course he has left an impress OH us that
lie died as he had lived, AN honest man
the noblest work of God. We feel that
his place can never be filed, for he oc-
cupied as knight, as man and as a
friend, all that a man can occupy In any
community therefore, be IL
Resolved, That in his death our order
has lost true and loyal knight aDf that
we breathe our sorrow to the mind that
knows no limits, and drop our sad tears
on the ocean of time, the heaving OF
whose billows never cease.
TO the living friends and kindred we
tender all the heartfelt sympathy OF
common loss and deepest woe.
Resolved, That page be LEFT
blank in our minute book in commenda-
tion of our severe loss.
Resolved, That Castle hall be draped
In mourning for the friends OF thirty
days, and the officers and members wear
the usual badge OF mourning. Further,
be 1t
Resolved, That the morning REVIEW
and evening Chronicle be requested TO
publish these resolutions, and copy OF
the same he sent to relatives and friends
of the deceased.
j. w. CooKEkLY,
G. CUNNINGHAM,
A. l.. WHITE,
Committee,
, 1890-10-09
PERSON ALlTlES.
I ORD WOLSELEY began life as u
l. clerk in stationery store in Dublin.

+ ORD WoLSELEY began life as a
II clerk in stationery store in Dublin.
An exchange says that Henry Clews
once lost 5000, 900 in u single specu-
lation.
Tippoo Tib has started on pilgrimage
to Mecca. His nephew. Raschid, re-.
places him temporarily oil the Congo.
Lord Arundel, heir of the Duke of
Norfolk, is afflicted with the triple mis-
fortune OF being dear, dumb and blind
Sixteen United States senators are
credited with having sD2, 900, 00O in cash
and chattels when they get together
The Crown Princess of Denmark is the
tallest princess in the world. Her height
said to be six feet three inches.
Ben Butler once supported himself by
making chairs for 30 cents day. His
annual income now is said to be 500, 600.
Mark Twain's literary work has been
a gold mine to him. lie has received
S6o. 900 in royalties from the Mulberry
Sellers play.
William |. of Germany served in the
army as full private before he had at
taincd his 7th year. At II he was in
action.
"The Life Of Jefferson Davis" by his
widow, will appear about the 1st of Oc-
tober. Over 5000 copies have already Y
been subscribed for.
Miss Alice Ward, OF Coney Island, Is
the champion woman swimmer of the
world, and at present holds the medal,
which she has won for the fifth time.
j. NJ, Bailey, of Texas will be the
youngest member oi the next congress
lie is 20.
Joseph Cook is under contract to give
thirty lectures on the Pacific coast in
the early autumn.
A ccntenarian known as "JTuole
Dave" who was one of Andrew Jnck-
sons soldiers. died near Sheffield. Ala.
recently. His wife died in 1872. ana
every day since her burial he has prayed
at her grave.
, 1890-10-09

ROME AND SECRET ,SOCIE-
TIES.

At last the Church of Rome seems
disposed to draw proper distinction
between secret societies organized
for fraternal and charitable pur-
poses and political organizations
with aims against the stability of
existing governments. Though just
why the Catholic diocese of Gov
ington should draw an invidious
line against the Masons and in favor
of the knights of Pythias and Odd
Fellows is puzzllng, unless it can be
explained by the older life of the
former, during which antagonisms
have arisen which the church is
now 10th to forgive.
There is no sufficient reason why
a Mason should not be just as de-
vout and useful Catholic or Meth
odist as one not u member OF
any secret organization. No single
church can hope to monopolize all
the charity and lofty teachings re-
quired by humanity. With all the
churches and all the creeds, aud
with all the benevolent societies
now in existence, there IL still u
noticeable need of more religion and
more benevolence. The field of
labor is so great that there is room
and work for all.
Still the Catholic church has been
guided by sufe and commendable
purposes In its opposition to IA num-
ber of secret political organizations
made up of desperate men and dan
gerous fanatics, banded together for
purposes of assassination and murder.
Liberty and freedom were never
born In star chamber. They
plant their principles in the breasts
Of the people, and the sacred fires
burst into flame at the proper mo-
inent without recourse to midnight
gatherings and terrifying oaths and
pledges. Secret societies like he
Clau-na-Gaci, the Fenian Brother
, 1890-10-09
NEXT WEEKS RACES.
The Exposition Fair Association
Arranging tor Great
Racing Event.
All the Noted Flyers Will Be
Here List of Entries
Already Made.

The exposition race meeting,
which will begin on the 18th inst,
VIII be the greatest racing event
ever known in the Northwest.
More money is offered in purses
than was ever offered in this part
of the country before.
All the noted flyers on the cir
cult will be here. An idea of what
may be expected in the way of rae
ing events may be formed from "a
perusal of the following list of en-
tries already made:
, 1890-10-09

himself, hc knew our trials and
tribulations and vouchsafed cheer
fully the Information that within
the past two weeks there was more
inquiry and large capitalists quietly
looking over the city than In num-
Der of months. Some very wealthy
and influential Eastern men had to
his knowledge visited the exposition
four or five times within the week
and Went quietly away carrying
with them the resolution of becoIn-
Ing interested here. The only re-
gret he had was that there was not
more like them and many others ex-
pressed similar views and declared
that Spokane would have 10000
people here before the end of 1891.
, 1890-10-09
GRAND ARMY DAY.
The Veterans and Sons of Veterans on
Parade

The Veterans and Sons of Veterans on
Parade
The brilliant parade yesterday
was a feature without which the
day would have been incomplete.
The procession formed on First
street between Washington and Post
at p. Nj. under direction of Col
onel J. w. Feighan, marshal of the
day, and marched in the following
order:
Platoon of police, thirty In mum.
Der, under command of Chief Har.
bord; Fort Sherman band, United
States infantry and cavalry, com.
manded by General Carlin; General
a. p. Curry, Colonel John 1.
Booge, Captain j. NJ. Ash.
ton, Lieutenant l.. J. Eel.
loves and Lieutenant j. j. White,
OF the National guard; Company
q, n. q. W., in command of Cap
tain w. G. Wadhams; Colonel J.
w. Feighan and Adjutant General
Gilbert, Assistant Adjutant General
M. ID. Smith, Chief OF staff w. IL.
Wiscombe, of the department of
Washington, q. A. r., and w. A.
Cannon, AL Tozier and A. Richley,
aides; Cheney band, thirteen pieces;
visiting q. A. X veterans, seventy
five strong; Reno Post, G.. A. H.,
sixty men. j. :. Watson, post com
mander; Sedgwick post, q. A. r.,
forty-eight men, Post Commander,
Goldsmith; local and visiting Sons
OF Veterans; orator, chaplain, mayor
and citizens in carriages.
, 1890-10-09
WILD WEST lSLfO IH,S.

The REVIEW IL surprised at the
apathy of the Western press upon
matter that vitality concerns the well
fare of this section and the happi-
ness of thousands of Eastern boys.
We refer to the autOcratlc refusal oil
the authorities ut Washington to
permit Indians from the reservations
to travel with "Wild West" shows,
thereby removing one of the most
allurlng Western attractions from
the path of Eastern boys. Hundreds
of adventurous youths, who are now
among the most energetic aud
valuable citizens of the Pacific
Northwest, were drawn hither by
the fascination of border life. SO
long us the Wild West shows were
travelling around over the Eastern
half of the continent, the West
could feel reasonably certain that
fresh seed was being sown in the
minds and breasts of the youth OF
the land, and could rest content
with the reflection that there was no
udIEtI VI ~ ~ tth III WIG "bNN ~ ''s
migration and the over-crowding of
the Eastern centers of population,
50 long as Wild West shows, with
sure.enough Indians, were permitted
to excite the bravery of the Ameri-
can small boy.
Now that Is all at an end. Sitting
Bull and Crazy Horse can no longer
make tour of the Eastern states
to awe the Eastern folks. In order
to attract the lively attention of the
American kid the West will have to
depend upon dime novels and Illus
trated weeklies for boys. Otherwise
we shall have "a dearth of youthful
immigration and a number of the
greatest enterprises In the West will
suffer I'm consequence. What will
the Western Union Telegraph
Company do for carriers? How will
the messenger companies carry on
business ut the old stand, now that
the Wild Vest shows have been
officially ta6ooed and Western life
Is no longer laid before the ambi-
tious youth OF the East In all the
and allurements of
red blankets, war paint and eagle
feathers? How many boys would
come to Spokane Falls If they knew
before starting that there We're no
hostile Indians in this immediate vi
cinity to seal p and annihilate? How
long would the Western movement
continue, If those youthful immi-
grants knew before starting that
there are more telegraph messages
to be delivered here than there are
Indians TO kill, more boots to black
than maidens To rescue, and more
errands to run and horses TO curry
than government troops to pilot
and protect. 1t IL sad disappoint-
ment to "a great many ambitious
boys to come out here and learn by
bitter experience that General Car
lin IL entirely able to protect his
soldiers from the Indians and Is not
in need of daring scouts to protect
him on his marches. 1t Is bitter
we say, but 1t affords US u supply OF
messenger boys, etc.
Boys will be scarce I'm Spokane
this winter. Already the REVIEW
has observed the effect of the recent
Wild West order, and has eX-
perienced difficulty in finding boys
to carry its telegrams from the tele.
graph office,
Here is II question for the consid-
Grafton of the board of trade.
, 1890-10-09

When man so far iorgcts the duties
of manhood as to attemp to rob q weak
woman of her honor by reason of his
superior brute strength. he ought to run
against bullet. The Oregon ruiiian
who was shot in an attempt to outrage u
physically irail but morally courageous
woman got his just deserts. 1t this
tragedy shall serve Us u warning to some
other vicious man. the killing Will prove
doubly useful
, 1890-10-09
THE EXERCISES.

An Enormous Crowd at the Big
Building.
The building was filed with a
large crowd of interested spectators,
fully 1000 being present. Il
The address of welcome to the
Grand Army, which was TO have
been delivered by Mayor Clough,