davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-01-06

F'-'ANN e'sN "AAAtef investigated an0
Gen. Miles Relieved the omcer in Conn
nsnd as the Wounded Knee Fiuht--A
Crisis Close at Hand in the West.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D., Jan. o.
Within a comparatively few hours now.
unless the unexpected happens aud the
hostile Sioux unconditioDally surrender.
the greatest battle in our Indian history
will have been fought Gen. Miles has
made haste slowly giving such OF the
Indians who are in the hostile camp as de-
sire to come in ample time to do SO anil
arranging his forces SO that when the final
blow is struck it win be such heavy one
as 70 effectually break the power Of he
great Sioux nation and give peace to tho
border Tor many years to come, il not for
ever.
A Crisis Il Near.
Arrangements for the roundup appear "a
be about complete, aud while Gen. Miles l4
not the man TO prematurely develop his
plans, IL is the general impression anon,
both army men and civilians that the or
der to advance will be given in a very little
while and that before Wednesday morning
the fight will be fought. The Sioux realze
that they are making their last great figbr
as a nation, and that while they have 10
hope OF success, they are wrought up 10
such pitch OF desperation that they are
prepared 70 die, providing they can die
killing white men.
The Women win Fight, Too.
II Is estimated that there are now in the
hostile camp pretty nearly II not quite.
l,a0 lighting men aud more than TINT
many women and children The women.
entrenched as the Indians will be, are
nearly II not quite as desperate fighters as
the men. The camp Of the hostilas Is on
White Clay creek, about eight miles north
Of the agency, and she reportso Of the scouts
make 1t pretty certain that It is there the
final hght will be fought Breastworks
arc being thrown mp and rifle pits to bs
used by expert marksmen, are being dug.
That the troops now here will be able To
dislodge and destroy the hostiles nobody
doubts, but il Is equally certain that the
dislodgement cannot be- accomplished
without heavy loss Of life on the part 1of
the attacking forces.
Fears Of an Attack.
There is a general impressioy. that the
agency will soon be attacked. The hostiles
know that their days are Numbered. that
they will soon be killed OF captured, and
in their present fanatic frenag will STOP
at nothing tcsecure the Tevenwo they seek.
That she wiptag out 0 this agency Il their
principal desire calnot be donL II nv.
NV snot,a snes usst6n . . do it She presence of
fro,, = = ~ not deter them in the least
'S'A ...aking the attempt The Indians
late Agent Roger very bitterly, and it is
feared some daring young buck will sneak
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
FORSYTH'S SUSPENSION
The Killing of Women and
Children the Cause.
THE PRESIDENTS INDIGNATION.

he Wished the Matter Investigated, and
Gen. Miles Relieved the onlcer In Conn
mand at tho Wounded Knee Fiaht--A
Crisis Close at Hand In the West.
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
AT
Hamburgers'
IMMENSE BARGAINS.

To-day and during the bal
ance of this week we will give
you your choice of any of our
Fine Suits, including the
famous Prince Albert, the
Nobby Cutaway and the Plain
Sack at
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
A Question Of Construction.

The dispute prominently involves the
meaning Of the phrase northwest coastn
or northwest coast OF America. 4" Lord Sal
isbury assumes that the northwest coastn
has but one meaning and that it includes
the whole coast stretching nortbyard to the
Behring straits. The contention of this
government is that by long prescription
the northwest coast" means the coast of
the Pacific ocean, south of the Alaskan
peninsular or south Of the sixtieth parallel
Of north latitude.
Secretary Blaine contends that the phrase
northwest coast" has been well known
and widely recognized in popular usage
IN England aud America from the date OF
the first trading to that coast, about 1854.
and includes precisely the area which has
been steadily maintained by this govern
ment IN the pending discussion.
Mr. Blaine then quotes from the treat.er
between Great Britain and Russia and the
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-03
En- ell cementerio

DejemOs siquiera por un momento ell cons
tante bullicio de la ciudad, y encalninemos
nuestra planta hacia el recinto sagraio en-
donde, hastiado va de las miserias de este
9 por 10 menos, la iguGzdad en- la muerte CO.
mo ley ineXorable inn,utable de Ia Natu-
raleZa.
Henos en- el Cemeterio I! Cuantos recuer-
dos de mejores dias Sc agolpan en- nuestra
imagination, levan 10 al alma el desalien!o y
el dOlOr!
Y, en- efecto; 81 bien la raz6n nos dicta
que la muerte no es mas que una transforma-
ci6n que todos debemos experimental, puesto
que habemos nacido, este no es 0bice para
que los que aun habltamOs este vale de dOlor,
cOnservemOs ncolumne en- nuestros pc ,hos Q
venerable recuerdO de aquellOs seres queridos
q. ser nos dierOn y nos abandOnarOn para STEM
pre-, dejandonos sumios On el mayor dolor y
deScOnsueio.
ST, padres queridos; al penetrar- en- este
recintO que vuestras cenizas guarda, Duestro
corazon late impulses de vuestro recuerio, y
ell llantO .liega esta TERRA que d0 abrigo a
vuestros inanimados cuerpos! Els Ia mejor
Ofrenda que pOdemOs depOsitar sObre tan que
ridas tumbas!
Sigamos por el Cemente 10 costosisimas
cOr0nas alderman, pOr decirlO asf, suntuOsOs
mauso!6os; eI rezo del cura confundese con el
perfumado humO que arrOjan los incens sarios,
y el llantO quizas de una pobre y desolada
viuda, casi srve de BETA una muy respectable
parte de la gente que alf concurre, no a bus
car en- aquel sagrado lugar un temple de me-
ditaci6n respeto, sino IN teatro de varieda
des cuaquiera.
Y on vista de este, rafexion6: les possible
que todavfa Sc quieran llevar ell lujo e boato
donde no mas debe exist ir la humildad de
nuestra p0bregG
Els possible que aun empleemos nue.. tros
ahorros on sufragar gastos de responses, en
dOnde hay tanto pubre hambrientO que diaria-
mente llama d nuesGras puertas, quiza sin re-
sultado alguno que tienda aliviar sus peren-
rorias recesidades 7
/ Els possible que existan corazones tan en-
pederndos que vengan este sagradO lugar
no elevar siquiera una plegaria por aquellos
que fueron aver nues5ro carino { que es el me-
ior response que dedicarsele puede), sinO pOr
via de paseo d stracci0n9
'Este es el mundo", me die, y abandOn6
ell Cementerfo con el cOraz0u cOmpujido el
alma presa del mayor desengano.
Wencesla0 AbreW.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-03
Noticias de la CAPITAL

Relaci0n de las personals que con5ribuye-
ron para la colocaci6n de la lapida en- la casa
en- que murio e Maestro Rafael Cordero.
Dr.. D. Salvador, so cts-D. Pedro C. Tilno-
thee, ST. 50-Da Feppa Soliz, so cts-D. Adolfo
Andino, so cts.-D. Felix Beneg SID. Saliva
dor Babi, $1-Sres. Bozzo 6 hijos, $1-Dr, Don
Abelardo Morales Ferrer, SID. Jose A. Figue-
roa, 25 cts-D Jose N. Pena, 25 cts-D. Julian
Silva, SD. Saturnino Sierra, SO cts-D. Juan
E. Tinajero SO cts-D. TeodOro Gonzales, 25
cts-D. Valentin Landor, so cts-D. Estevan
Morales, IS cts-D. Mateo Verdejo, SO cts-D
Jose Amanda, SO cts-D. Isaac Rodriguez, SO
cts D. Jose Santiago (Rincon) SO cts-D. Ro-
dulfo Santiago 25 cts-Contnuara.
FL senior Administrator de Correos de b.
gotta. (rep1blica de Coombia) don Zoilo Perez,
ha dirljido Una carta al seflor Administrators de
igual ramo de Santo Eomingo don Francisco
Javier Amiama, suplicandole averiguar el pa
radero de su hijo don Milciades, professor de
espejeria pintura de r0tulos sObre cIistal,
que deeBarquismeto,. ,.salio para dicha capital,
sin que Sc halla tenidO mas nOticias suyas, 10
cual tiene a la fami;a en- verdadera conster-
naci6n.
FL senor Amiama remiti6 dicha earta al
Consul de santo Domingo en- esta ciudad
por haber dido decir que dicho Milciades,
sali6 de ALI para Puerto Rico y con ell fin
de que llegue su cOnOcimient0 el deseO que
tienen sus padres de lnquirir su paradero nos
ha suplicado la publication de estas lineas
Sc ruega los peri6dicos de la isla la re-
production del suelto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-03
Telegramas via St0. Domingo
MARIANA ABRIL.

Ell Sr. Canovas del Castillo dijo en- Consejo
de Ministries, que 81 Francia sigue imponiendo
derechos sobre los vinos peninsalares, sera me-
cesario lue Espana tome medidas de represalia
En- Inglaterra ha aumentado el precio de la
MADEIRA de rOble consecuencia de haberse d.
cho que Russia habia prohibido la exportaci6n
de la dicha MADEIRA.
Ell partido nacional irland6s ha dec;arado
en- un manifesto, que la muerte de Mr.. Parnell
no impedira continuar la polftica del g1an agi
tador que e partido parneista exstira STEM
pre-.
Dicen de Londres que SO han suministrado
pruebas que demuestran que el envene1amien-
to de la corista Lidia Miller, es debido los
duques de Clarence dAvendale, hijos del
principe de Gales.
Circular rumores de que ha tenido lugar
un atentado contra Ia vida de Mr.. Meresier, je-
fe del Mnisterio del Canada
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-03
Resoluciones de Guerra

Concediendo Da Julia Vidal Vega, viuda
del Captain de Infanteria don Ricardo Delicado
MOrera ell reintegrO del impOrte de su pasaje y
ell de sus cinco hijos memories dc sdad que sa
tisfizo de su peculio al regresar esta Isa de
dOnde es natural.
-Disponiendo sean rectifcados los ape'li
dos del alumno de la Academia General Mitar
procedente del Battalion CazadOres de Colon
euyo nombre verdaderO es D. Francisco Diaz y
Sebas.
-Confiriendo el empleo de Captain al Te.
niente dor Felix Ortega Viejo Nuevo que pres
ia sus servicos On este distritO
-Concediendo Da Maria de Penalva y
Mendfa. viuda en- segundas nupcias del Captain
de Intanteria retirado don Ignacio Fernandez
Fantiga, Ia pension annual de 625 pesetas con ell
'aumento de la tercera parte de dicha cantidad
6 sean 202'33 pesetas que le correspondent con
arrego al reglamento del Montepio Militar,
mientras permanezca vluda.
-DesestimandO una instanca de Da OrOsia
Targarona Valdivia, viuda del CAPTAIN retrado
don Francisco Alarc6n Carcel, en- la que solici-
taba una pension de $40 pesetas anuales.
-AprObandO varias indemnizaciOnes Sc.
flores Jefes Ofciales por comisiones desem-
penadas.
-Aprobando ell cambio de situac0n del
teniente coronel don Jose Camprubi del bata-
lion Valladolid la Comandancia Mitar de
Arecibo.
-Idem del teniente corone don Manuel
Mario de la Conan 1aneia Militar de Vieques
mandar ell battalion de Valladolld.
-Idem del capiJan don Andres Bafbod del
cuadro eventual la Comandancia NJ litar de
Vieques
-Idem del Ter. teniente don Damaso Ros
driguez del cuadro eventual al battalion Alton
so XIII.
-Idem del capitan de Artilleria don Jose
Iriarte de la Bateria de Montana, al battalion
de Artilleria
-Idem del segundo teniente don Juan
Diaz Sebas de Ia Peninsula al battalion de
Colon, <<
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-03

Han terminado las festas en- honor del
Maestro Rafael Cordero, con la velada que tu.
vo lugar en- ell Ateneo anJes de anoche Pero
justo es decir con El Figaro, "sin la inicativa,
sin ell teson inquebrantabie de realizaras, pues.
to en- practica por el popular senior Maule6n,
no hubieran pOdido realizarle."
81 senior Maueon ha sdo, en- reaidad el
alma de esa fiesta cfvica.
-.
Nuestro amigo el senior San Julian repre-
sentante de la fabrica de cigarrillos marca FL.
g0ro, pone en- conocimiento del pnblico que
por vapor Masmelita Maria, procedente de
la Habana, ha recibido hoy una buena tactura
de cigarrillos, entire ellos los inmejorables de
papel de brea que algunos tumadores de gus
to le encargaron.
De El Pais de Madrid, reco1t tamos el 81.
guiente suelto:
"En LA CORRESPONDENCE DE rUERro- Rico.
peri6dico independence de la pequefla Antilla.
leemos un bien escrito articulo referente Al
abandono en que So hallan los restos del CON.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-03

"a de Romero, sera el principle del nm de la si-
tuacion conse, vadoras1
Todos los dias nos sorprenden los peri6di-
cos con la nOticia de que la noche anterior Sc
tOmarOn precauciOnes mitares en- Madrid, por
temores alteraclOues de Orden p1blico.
Pero q rengl0n seguido dicen los peri6di-
cos ministeriales, que los republicanos estan
divididos y maltrechos no meten miedo a
nadie.
En- cue quedamos los republicanos no
son tan lnOtensi7Os como Sc dice, esaS pre-
cauciones resutan va exageradas hasta RI
dfculas.
Lo cierto es que hace mucho miedo.
Nj querido amigo paisano el ingenoso
escritor Luis Bonafoux, at.aba de publican una
novela coIta titulada El AvisperO, ingeniosisi-
ma COMO TODD 10 que sale de su pluma. Figu-
ra on 81 mismo tomo una collection de articu-
los que ell autor tltula PdgsGs suelt0s.
En- Otra de mis- cOrrespondencias piensO
ocuparme de este libro con toda la detenci6n
que merece, pues Bonafoux es un escritor muy
popular Y apreciadO en- tOdOs los clrculOs lite
rarios de Madrid, que honla a nuestro pals.
~1Iabiendo tenido noticias nuestro amigo e
distnguido escritOr y pOlitico Antonio COrt0n,
de que el Direct0rio del partido autonomista
puertorriqueno, Sc propore crear una plaza de
Agente en- Madrid para desempenar ciertas
funciones, como actuar de Secretario..de la re-
presentation parlamentaria, gestionar en- 81
MinisteriO 81 despachO de los asuntos, hacer
publican articulos en los perl0dicos, escribir
correspondencias polfticas, etc., cuya plaza se-
"a dotada con 1000 duros al ano, nuestro
amigo Cort0n, que por espacio de muchOs
amos ha venido desempenando desinteresada.
mente todas casi todas esas fuociones. envi6
por el correo anterior una communication al
presidente del Directorio ofreciendo desem-
penar grats4itamemte esa plaza, con el objeto
de evitar su partido el gastO sup6rhuO de
esos 1000 duros, cantidad harto crecida no
muy tacil de recaudar.
Aunque el DirectOrio no aceptase la pa
tri6tica oferta del senor Cort0n, es digno de
aplauso su generoso proceder, ins pirado en- un.
ardiente patriotlsmo On la desinteresada de-
fensa que siempre ha hecho de los intereses de
su partido.
MARIANA ABRIL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-03
il va LIeg6!! Ia CerVeza Santander
MARCA "CRDZ BLANCAn :

MARIA "CRgZ BLANCA"y
So vende en- LA PALMA
Nos dicen que por las cercanas de la ca
ga ntlmero SO de la calle de la Fortaleza Sc
derraman aguas corrompidas usinfestan to-
do el vecindario.
Ell sabado pasadO Sc reuni6 en- ell Palasio
de la Real Intendencia de Hacienda la Junta
de cOmpOsici0n Y .veuta de terrenos realengos.
90
PeraS ESpaholaS
sUPERIoRfsIMAs
Las hay de venta On casa de don Francis.
co Font recibdas en- estos dias.
-.
En- la saida de Puerta de TERRA lugar
nombrado ell Abanico apareci6 esta malana
ahorcado un hombre de color. En- una garlta
coloc6 dos pedazos de tabla de donde alto uri
canamo que Sc paso por ell cuello Este infeliz
suiciCa 10 apOda ban el Iadi0.
-.
Hemos oiIo decir que ha fallecide la se-
nora madre pOlftica de nuestrO muy estimadO.
amigo Ell Sr. d. LeOncio Area empleado del
GobiernO General. 81 desgraciadamente fue-
Sc asf le enviamos 6I y su distinguida seilo-
ra, la expression sincera de nuestro sentimiento,
~.
las dos de la tards de aver Sc arm6 una
batahola On la cae de Tetuan, dando por re.
sultado ell que dos marimachos pIsieran un
hombre punetahOs, coces, mordiscos ETC.,
como dig gan duenas. Las dos altiSidOras des.
pu6s de Ia lucha Sc retiraron de aquel campo
de Marte como 81 tai cOsa, mientras el pobre
magullado no saba como expicarse la tortale-
go de los puflos del sexo debiI
A este edifcGmte espectacu.o acudio mu-
cha gente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-03

senior Sagasta-la caida de silvela = "a priyan-
"a de Romero, sera el principle del hin de la 81
tuaci0n conse, vadorala
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-25
ABOUT WHEAT.
Interesting Facts and Figures Concern
In: the STAFF OF Life.

Interesting Facts and Figures Concern
In: the stan OF Life.
Our wheat buyers today arc paying
$l.00 per bushel for that great cereal,
which is from &c to sc more than the
Chicago market and taking that for our
basis let us compare it with the prices
of the past. In May 1867 cash wheat
in Chicago was S2.s5 per bushel. which
was more than it has been any time
since. In May 1877 1t WAS $l.75,: while
IN May 1887 the highest point reached
was less than 81 and in August of the
same year it reached the bottom notch,
66a cents that being the lowest price
SINCE the war. In August 1883 IT
fluctuated from SOC to 9Oc. In August
1889 from 75c to soc, while last year it
sold as high as Sl.07.
The elevator capacity OF Chicago is
something over 81 900 900 of bushels,
while the average production of the
whole state OF Illinois will hardly reach
that amount. Michigan ranks fifth IN
production of winter wheat, California,
OHIO. Kansas and Indiana being ahead
OF IT. Michigan producing about
twenty-three millions of bushels out OF
the four or five hundred million pro-
duced in the United States. The
average of the United States is from
twenty-five to forty million acres and
the average yield per acre ranges from
ten to thirteen bushels.
The consumption per capita in the
United States is abont five bushels or
a little more than barrel of flour.
The price of wheat is not governed
intirely by the amount produced or con-
sumed IN our country but depends
largely upon the foreign call. our ex-
port ranging from five to twenty mil
hon bushels each month, sometimes
exceeding one fourth of our entire
crop.
Minneapolis handles more wheat
than any other city in the world, her
receipts last year being more than A.
000, 900 bushels and has grinding
capacity of 200, 600 bushels per day, one
mil manufacturing upward Of 1000
barrels OF hour IN twenty four hours.
Con-.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-25
DO roc FIND 1T HEREs

Mrs. L. T. Fletcher Is IA Iona.
l.. A. Baker and soa Louis are N
Traverse Clsy.
w. l. Knowles nss retained from bic
Ausksxon trip.
A. B. Macon has gone 10 Ann Areor
10 attend Ms class reuatoa-
Charles r. Sigh and family will soon
take lake trip from Detroit 70 Duluth.
Miss IBex Bunneli left yesterday for
lackinae Island on forinight's out
ing.
Miss Allie Lotdeil will leave Saturday
for q week visit with friends IN Allie
gan.
Mrs. Will Martin. of Big Rapids. is
spending Two weeks with friends IN this
city.
Mrs. charles Van Week and family
of Indianapolis are the guests OF friends
here.
Miss Dora Best left yesterday for .
trip 10 Salt Lake City and other western
points
Miss Georgia Dole Of Seventh Street
school will spend the summer st Aaca-
txwa Park.
Mrs. AdaIine Carpenter, of Milwsu-
kee. is the guest OF her son, Frank +.
Carpenter.
Miss Nellie Van workom. OF Grand
Haven, lsspending week with TRENDS
in tins city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will q. Bangs have gone
to Holland to attend Hope college CON-
mencement.
Mrs. vi. Phelps, Of Aberdeen South
Dakota, is visiting her cousin, Miss
kItue Whitney, Jackson ST.
r. f. Austin, a prominent business
man OF Traverse City, WAS In Grand
Rapids yesterday, buying goods.
W. r. Shelby, vice president Of the
Grand Rapids Il Indiana railroad, went
to Plstsburg yesterday an railroad busl-
ness.
Mrs. DIR. Goodwin Of Warsaw, Ind,
and Mrs. Douglas and daughter of
Lincoln. Neb.. are visiting at l.. Il.
Woolleys.
Rev. p. Moerdyk, Rev. p. De Pree
and Mrs. Jennie Oggel went to Holland
to attend the graduating exercises OF
Hope College.
Mrs. Abbie Abbotts, who has been Wis
! iting Mrs. p. Wendover and Mrs. w. NJ.
Miller, has returned to her homo IN
| Fremont. Ind.
Miss Amelia. Smith of Cortland, N.
Y, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A.
Gould, lS4 North Prospect street. She
is a cousin of Mr.. Gould.
General William p. Innes vas in
Bay City yesterday in attendance at the
laying of the corner stone of the Ma
sonic Temple in that city.
George DeHaven, general passenger
agent Of the Chicago & West Michigan
and Detroit, Lansing & Northern rail-
ways, was IN Detroit yesterday on bust
ness.
MIS-. o. L. Turtle of New York is in
the city visiting her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Wells of Kellogg street and her
sisters, Mrs. DeRuyter and Mrs. Ander-
son of Packard street.
President w. o. Hughart, Of the
Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad, WAS
III Kalamazoo yesterday in attendance
at the meeting of the board of d.
rectors of the Kalamazoo college of
which he is one.
Duane K, Fox and family Of WASH
ington are visiting MI. Fox's parents.
Col. and Mrs. p. Y. Fox, 239 Lyon
street. Mr.. Fox will attend the COM
Increment exercises in Ann Arbor this
week and return to JON his family.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-25

The alarm of IRE ssat "a from box "a
at 10 O'Clock last night Mas caused bs
spontaneous combustion IN the factory
OF the Grand RApids Table Company,
on the third hoor Of the Conlst oek
build ~. corner of Fairbanks ana
hent-sts. The damage 10 the banding
was s25, uninsured, AID % TIE contains,
s25, fully Insured.
in this city. June 80, and Jaly and 2,
At which il - expected nearly 300 viii
been prepared.
II. A. Greeniey, the hyeryman, Was
serloQsiy injured IN = runaway accident
yesterday afternoon. He vas thrown
out Of MS carriage, striking upon bis
left side. HIs ribs are badly confused
and he received 3 severe shock and
painful internal injuries
Jay Duent. residing At No. 3l4 East
Fluton-st., fell from scatfold at Hon.
". L.. Sweets farm Tuesday evening
distance of fifteen feet striking head
foremost on stone wall. He received
several severe gashes about the head
Dr. Roberts Was called and he dressed
the wounds-
June % WAS the thirty-third we'd
ding anniversary of weli-known
Grand Rapids gentleman and lady.
They have three children and three
grandchildren, and IN order 70 have
everything IN keeping with the happy
event he mailed TO each OF the children
a check for $500.
The ambulance was called to the De-
troit. Grand Haven 4 Milwaukee rail-
road crossing at Taylor-st. last night
and got Annie Nolan, vino had been
struck by hand car IN attempting TO
cross the track. She was bruised about
the face and arms and was taken 10 80.
Marks hospital.
Eminent Commander j. c. Herkner
ana about tifty members Of DeMoial
Commandery No. 5. knights Templar.
have gone TO Jackson on fraternal
visit 10 the commandery there. The
members of the DeMolai will do work
IN the lodge, after which banquet Will
be rendered the visiting brethren.
The examination OF Henry Morse for
stabbng Stephen Harrington at the
Soldiers home. WAS commenced yes
terday before Justice iIydorn. The
evidence of four witnesses was taken,
two for the people aud two for the de-
tense, after which further hearing was
postponed until Monday, June 20.
Morse admits having done the stabbing,
but claims he did it IN self defense.