davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
EI,ensburga Bank Closed.

ELLENsBURGH, WASH, June "a no.
tIce was posted on the doors of the bank
lng-house of Brpjamin E Snipes 6 Co.
this morning that the bank had tempor.
arily SUSPENDED owing to a heavy with.
orawal of deposits and the inability to
realize ON securities amply sufficient to
pay 30 for 81 of Indebtedness A run
on the branch bank at Rosiyn yesterday
precipiiated the closing of The parent in
this city. There is no excitement over
the suspension, and the bank has the
sympathy and confidence OF the entire
public.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
The Fire ut o kI-nd

OAKLAND, Or, June 1S-The fire last
night brote out In John Bayless' saloon
and destroyed the entire block and some
other property. The losses amount to
about 100000 The insurance is about
Sls.00O- There were no adequate means
of fighting the flames, and bad there
been aDy wind almost the entire town
would have been wiped opt As it was,
II wooden buildings and one brick, all
occapied by business firms. were con-.
sumrd Farmers in the vicinity lose
$4,000 worth of wool stored in the burned
warehouses. The origin OF the fire Is not
known.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
BIoodshpd is Unavoidable.

PUEBLO, Colo, June 11-A, courier
from the scene Of troubles in Plateau
county, reports the sheepmen beng rein
forced hourly by new recruits, principally Y
from Utah, WHO are armed with rifles and
side arms The sheepmen are defiant.
and settlers are determined, and 1t looks
now as If bloodshed were unavoidable
The section is a farming and stock raIs-
ing country. If the sheepmen should
succeed IL establishing themselves it
would 'ompletclv ruin the industry. ALI
The available arms and ammunition in
this section have gone to the scene cf the
disturbance
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
wants the school Funds.

CORVALLIS, Or, June 1O-Judge Full
lerton held an adjourned sitting OF the
circuit court here. today Considerable
time was taken up with mat ers pertain
ing 10 the Oregon Pacific rtceiyership
Th most important matter brought NJ
Tor hearing was the msndamus proceed
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
.Out or sight,

The travelling public are now fully alive
to the fact that the Chicago, Union Pacific
& Northwestern Line offers the very best
accommod itions to the public from and to
Chicago, Omaha and lntermediate points,
not only during the worlds fair, but all the
wear around.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
pardoped by Pennoy.r.

SALEM, June 12-Four convicts we're
pardoned t. day-David Wlggins, SEN
fenced from Union county in 1887 for 10
years for rape; John Conklin. from
Douglas county last July for larceny for
two years; g q. Hawkins, from Wasco
county. September, 1884, for 15 years
tor manslaughter; Frank Grasty, from
Umatilla county, June "a, 1899, for lar
ceny for 81 years.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
Thrown From a Cart.

ASTORIA, Or, June 1O-George Veach,
lad driving one of the Portland
Butchering Company's carts here tins
morning. was thrown out while coming
down steep hill and terribly injured
about the head He Is not expected to
live over tomorrow. The cart was
smashed to pieces.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
Took a Dose Of strychnine,

TACOMA, Wash, June 10 Julius
Brumm, aged 90, boss gardner for Al
bert Ross, ended his life by taking dose
of strychnlne, near Puyallup this morn
ing He was single man, and his
father lives at Hopewood. Wis Ross
lived at Pnyallup for eight years. A
love affair was the cause of his suicide.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17

June lO-wm Snackleford and wife to
Geo Anderson; lots A. B. G. d, and F,
block lO2. Fl Dalles military reservation;
$50.
June l0-The Dalles Land and Improve
meut Co. to Lucy Taylor; lot IA. block 5,
Thompson's addition to Dalles City; Sl76.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
THE DALLEs. OREGON, SATURDAY. JUNE II,

Ing brought by Lincoln county against
Superintendent Byran to compel him to
turn over the school funds that had all
ready been apportioned TO the various
districts of Benton county. After hear
ing the argument of the counsel the matt
ter was dismissed at Lincoln county's
cost
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
hattie B-tween Comviets and Guards.
CAIRO, June 11-Fitty convicts, while

returning from the quarrieb to the prison
near the city yeste' Gay, overpowered the
mounted guards and tried to.escspe As
the so convicts fed, II of the advance
guards started In pursuit Twenty-Five
guards were left With over $50 convicts
and kept them quiet by firing repeatedly
over their heads A half-mile away the
guards overlook the fugitives and ordered
them to surrender The convicts an
swered with a volley that<wounded two
men and killed three horses. The return
volley of the guards killed 80 convIcts
The other II escaped.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
fight with strikers.

ROME, III. June 9-The striking
drainage canal workmen at Lem"ni came
here this morning and began an attack
on the contractors ana men at work, fir
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
Fair Gates Opened.

CHICAGO, Juue 10-Chief Justice Full
Ter today entered an order suspending the
temporary injunction granted by the
United States circuit tourt to restrain the
management OF the worlds far from
opening the grounds Sunday He has
set the hearing OF the cause in the United
States court OF appeals for Thursday
next. judges Bum. of Madison Wis,
and Allen, of Springfield, will be in at.
tendance. Justice Fuller said 1t had
been held that the court must grant such
position At any rate no legal harm
could come from granting il, in view
OF the fact that hearing on its merits
could be speedily had.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
AT THE CHARNEL HOUSE

At the morgue ths signt was horrible
to behold B nod from the hoiIes formed
large pool onathe floor, and crushed
skulls, broken arms aud legs made the
scene lndt scrihable. These were some
OF the victims who had. been crushed
They had been smothered and the DIS
co!ora,lons of the faces and necks gave
visible evidence OF the cause of death
Prtsden Cleveland was informed of
the sad event just as he reached the en-
trance to the Whi'e House. by one of the
clerks, and at once interested himself in
the relief measures, learning with satis-
faction what had been doneNby Assistant
s. cretary Of War Grant. There have
been twenty two dead taken from the
ruins, and manV more are remaining
The list OF wounded, some fatally, ls
quite long.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
The Co rias company Attachment

CORVALLIS. Or, June 10-Three more
attachments were served on the Corvallis
Carriage 6 Wagon Company today.
With this exception the situation remains
unchanged. The officers felt confident
that 1t IS only a matter OF a few days un
til they resume operations on better
basis Than ever. The suspension of Ham =
lltun. Job, s. Co, however, is likely to
interfere with negotiations that were PEN
ding, whereby the company expected TO
increase their capital about $4,000 The
to;a, amount involved In attachment
suits at this time Is IN the neighborhood
of $4,000. G
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17

TEMPLs LODGE. NO 8. A. U. w.-Meets
| in KHeler's Hall every THURSDAY evening ut 7SC
O'Clock. GE RGE GIBONS, NJ. W.
: Nvsps Finances
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
SOCsEgsEs-

I,lRIEN DSHIP LODGE. NO. g., X. of P.-Meets
II every Monday evening at 730 O'Clock, in Schan-
nos building corner of Cours and Second streets.
Sejourning brothers cordially invited.
D. VAUsE, K. K. and S. F. MENEFEE, @ C.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17

ID Of L. F. DIVISION. No. 167-Mees n K.
d. of P. Hall the first and hird Wednesday OF
eaeh month at 7:30 p. NJ.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17

Vx1OMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
w will meet every Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at the reading room. All are invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-02
RED MEN.
Notes OF Interest Gathered I'm the Local
Wigwams

Notes OF Interest Gathered I'm the Local
Wigwams
Next Wednesday evening the hunters
degree team of Canonchet tribe will visit
Pocasset tribe aud confer the degree on a
number OF candidates.
Tahoma tribe will confer the adaptive
degree on one or more candidates in the
gew wigwam in b. 4. hail this evening.
The elec ion OF chiefs of the subordi-
nate tribes will be held during the pres
ent month.
Minnehaha council, No. 2. Daughters
of Pocahontas, vii, uold its next meet
ing In King Philip hall, Monday evening
June IL. AS there are a number of items
of business relating To the code of by
laws to come up 1t is desired that the
members make special effort to be
present.
King Philip tribe held a well attended
session last Friday evening. The cnlel's
deXree was conferred on one candidate
under the supervision of Past Sacaen A.
Z. Cady. This evening the adoption de-
gree will be conferred on AT least four
candidates, and one application for MEM
bersnip will be received.
Wamsitta tribe received five applict-
tious for mem bership last Mo day even
ing, and conferred tue adoption de gree
upon one candidate. Brother A. Man
chester Hussy was reported we'll Mex
Mouday evening the hunters degree Will
be conferred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-02
Doings Of Fraterna| Orders.
GRAND ARMY.
The Movements OF tho Commander-ih-
Chief-Coming National Encampment-

The Movements OF tho Commander-in-
Chief-C Coming National Encampment.
Comman 'er-in Chief Weissert Is ex-
pected to be at Atlanta about June or
2, aud preparations have been made to
receive him. Quarters have been pro-
v'ded at the Aragon hotel. and he will
be met at the depot by delegation OF
prominent .citiZens and members OF the
order. From Atlanta he will go TO Jack
sonville. thence TO Charleston. Raleigh
and Richmond.
Arrangements have been made by
which the national headquarters for the
Transaction OF business and all the de-
partment business OF the q. A. X. at the
twenty-sixth National Encampment in
September next will be under one roof.
This is an innovation that has already re-
celved the highest commendation from
The national and department officers.
The building in which the head
quarters will be located is the Indiana
safe house, large structure of stone
aLd marble surrounded by ten acres OF
ground and situated In the heart OF In.
dianapolis. Tie building is handsome
architecturally and well adapted to the
purpose. The rooms are large: the cor
ridors extend through the building in
each direction, and are ample and fully
lighted, and four broad stairways, in adj
uihlOn W tuc tltNdlOiS, give hcCtsS I'D the
upper floors. The hospitality means that
the Official business OF the state will be
dropped during the encampment week
and the building given up wholly to the
veterans
Last Monday evening George III.
Browne post. pent the ime in arranging
for Memorial Day. This post will soon
entertain the officers and members of
Bucklin post of Il lst Providence
Sedgwick post of Wakefield will del
cate It's new hall Saturday evening,
June IL. A large delegation from this
city will be present and participate in
the ce emoaies.
There was "a large attendance at the
meeting of Prescott posi- last Friday
evening. The arrangements for Memoir
la Day occupied most of the time. There
were many visitors present. including
senior Vice Commander Charles III.
Barker, Past Senior Vice Commander
Elisha III. Rhodes and others. This
evening the post viii elect al officer OF
the day To fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of James III. ABBOTT.
Slocum post usually has campfire the
last w ednesday IN each month, but su ch
was not tie Gas. last Wednesday even
ing, as IL was q eme. advisable to ent r.
I tiln the ladies' Ine hall was well filleI
and an excellent program was rendered
Dy The CrsseenO quart u Mrs. q. Is. Lap
ham, Miss Maud Abbott. Master Jamt s
HayIen, Mrs Perry aud others. Post
Co.nnauder u. Is. Lapham presided.
Arnold post held IT'S regular meeting
last Monday evening, Commander
George ii. Fisher presiding. Two appli-
cations Tor membership were received,
and referred TO the regular committee.
As there Was no special work the mem
be INDUCED in war stores. There W |
be tao or more comrades mus. cred in .
the camp a, the meeting Lext Monuay
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-02
GOOD TEMPLARS,

The Providence District lodge held It's
meeting in the lodge room of Mayfower
lodge last Wednesday evening, District
Chief Templar w. l.. Belcher presiding.
The business transacted was OF private
nature. Among the dignitaries of the
order present were Grand Chief Templar
Miss Alice Parker, Grand Vice Templar
w. II. keating, Grand Marshal John
Huehell, and visitor from Brooklyn.
Blue Ball lodge held an entertainment
a1d basket party in its hall last evening.
Next Tuesday evening Grand Chief
Templar Alice Il. Parker ana suite will
make au Official visit To Excelsior lodge
ut Phenix. Two partv wagons will
leave Market square at z O'clock D. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-02
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.
what Cheer Lodge Makes Church
Parade-Notes Of the Order.

What Cheer Lodge Makes q Church
Parade-Notes OF the Order.
What Cheer lodge made its church
parade Sunday. The chief marshal was
John Heaton and the assistant marshal
William Stack. The body march Il to
St. James Episcopal church, broadway
There were 200 in line al d the st. James
Oh urch Cadets did escort duty The
following lodges ard barracks we're rep
resented WHAT Cneer, Peabody, Bea-
consfeld, Samuel Slater Of Pawtucset.
Abraham Lincoln of Central Falls. Bri-
tanna OF Lonsdale, John Bright OF
Providence and Wilson Barracks Uni
formed Rank of Olneyville. After the
services the members returned to the
guild hail where a collation. was served
Addresses were made by Worthy
Gfand President Harry Goode, Colonel
Il. II. Broadfield, Captain Swales,
Captain Wicks, Captain l. Il. Newton,
Judge Advocate General Robinson, Past
President Gaherid ard Brother Russell.
Peabody lodge Will enjoy its annual
moonlight excursion, Saturday evening,
July 10.
he charter members OF Gordon CON-
mandery met at the rooms OF the body
ON Washington street, last evening One
application for men bership was received
aud accepted. The committee on hall
reported progress. General Il. H. Du-
rand, representing the NJ T.. Lilly COM
papy, was present with sanpies OF uni
forms. The members have not yet placed
their order. Ii is expected that General
Robinson will be in the city the latter
part OF the month and institute the c. IN.
mandery. when IL Is expected that there
will be at least 'orty members o be iuiti-
ated The next d evting will be held
Thursday evening. June %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-02
SONS OF VETERANS.
Live Gossip About u Fast Growing Oh
ganixation.

Live Gossip About u Fast Growing Or
gani1ation.
Colonel w. NJ. T.. Bowen will visit
Riverside next Thursday evening, where
he will meet the members OF General
G. Is. Mcclellan camp that disbanded
some time ago. who are anxious to he
recognized.
Fred +. Davis camp did not have any
IN eeting last Tuesday evening.
At the last meeting of Captain Charles
ID. Bowen camp two recruits were mus
tered in and two applications for MEM
bership were received. Tnere will be u
muster at the next meeting.
Thomas Moles camp was inspected
Monday evening by Assistant Inspector
w. u. Hawkes.. Que recruit, Gilbert
Godfrey, was mustered into the camp
Colonel w. NJ. Il. Bowen has received
aud accepted an invitation from the me-
mortal building committee o. Sedgwick
post. c. A. r., of Wickford. to be pres
ent with his staff and participate in ths
dedicatory ceremony of their new hall.
General William IA. Il. Steere camp
will meet next Friday veiing. Captain
Waller Liwoon will be present for the
first time since his illness.
Captain &. ID. Bowen camp has been
invited hy u camp In Boston to be it's
guest on the occasion of the fiftieth an
niversary Of Bunker Hill monumen =,
June IL.
c lionel James Barton camp will meet
I'm Ives post hall next M Monday evening.
tai aud vocal concert Will be given by the
members.
General George G. Meade camp will
meet next We tnesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-02
MYSTIC CHAIN.
Third Annual Concert of Ivanhoe Castle
General Matters.

-General Matters.
Ivanhoe castle held its third annual
concert and bail in Irons hall last Mon
day evening. The hall was filled to its
utmost capacity. The concert was given
10y the American band. After the con-
cert dancing was In order. The grand
march was led b. Broth ~ John Blackley
aud his daughter Mamie, who were fol-
loved by General Jonn Bray aud Mrs
Bray, Captain aud Mrs. w. Oliver, First
Lieutenant and Mrs. Albert Smith. Second
Lieutenant aad MRS. Joseph Austin, Mr.
aud Mrs john Bec.on, and AT least 1870
other couples. Tne John Bray milt-
tsry company aud the Barracks
Nelson OF the order of the Sons of
st. George were PRESENT in their bril-
IIanu unI,Orms, and added much to the
enjoyment OF the occasion. The COM
mttees were as follows: Committee of
arrangemen $, Past Commander David
Smito, chairman; John Blackley, George
DiXun. James ID. Briggs. Andrew Watt,
NJ D.; general hJor directors, John
Biackiey. George Dixon; aids, Past Com
mander joan BeaJon, Charles Battle,
Samuel Spencer, Scott BIackwood; re-
ception committee, General John BRAY.
Past Commander Edward IL Hichnanu.
Providence castle met In Arnold post
hall last evening, where its quarters
have been permanently located. Thir-
teen Applications Tor membership were
received, aud the first ald second de-
grees were conferred on number o.
candidates.
X ,chester castle will meet next Tues
day evening, when four candidates will
be initiated iuto tae mysteries Of the or
der.
Samuel Collyer castle will hold its
next meeting Tues lay, June 8, when at
least one application for membership
will be received.
Lady Lasceles assembly, Daughters Of
Naomi. will hold It's next meeting lie xt
Thursday evening in Mystic Chain hall.
The moonlight excursion OF Ivanhoe
castle Will be a grand success, Judging
from the demand for tickets. Tne
steamer Pomhan has b :en secured and
will sail as far as Newport The par. v
will return to Bullock's Point, where "A
short ssas)n o. dancing will be en-
joyed.
Alfred Anthony castle will meet next
Monday evening, when a number Of cad
dldates will be initiated.
Ivanhoe castle dedicated it's new hall
in the Alfred Anthony building on
Westminster street lasS evening. There
was work In tie third degree. Selecs
Commander William III. BroadDenL,
General Bray and other prominent mem
bers of the order were present.
Roger Williams castle will meet next
Monday evening. There will be work IN
one or nors OF the degrees. and several
applications for membership are ex-
peSJed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-02
BAY STATE FAIR BUILDING.
Statement by the Board OF Managers I'm
Connection Herewith.

Connection Herewith.
BosToN, June 2.-The Massachusetts,
board of Worlds fair managers appeared
before the governor and tue executive
council yesterday afternoon, at which time
the board made a statement through its
executive commissioner, f. G. Hovey, in
connection with the Bay State building at
the fair.
They made mention of the fact that
while the building was paid for by the
state, the furnishings were contributed
through the public spiri.+and generosity
of her citizens, After describing the in
terror and dwelling upon the costly and
historical nature of the contents, and men,
tioning the fact that In several Of the state
buildings notices may be seen stating that
eating is strictly prohibited, the report
concludes as follows:
Massachusetts, board Of Worlds fair
managers take this occasion to publicly
announce that the rule prohibiting eating
within the state building or on the grounds
Immediately surrounding it is still in force
and will remain so until the end Of the ex-
position"
The report was accepted aud placed on
G1a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-02
ALFREDIANS.

The several brigades of the state have
appointed the following committee to
arrange for the twentieth annual field
day Of the order: Thomas Nichols, chair
man; Herbert Il. Townsend. secretary;
Arthur Verify, treasurer; Washington
Broadhcad, DnOmss Salisbury, Henry
Norton. George Roberts. Johu Graves.
Joseph Holland, Charles Brickett, Harry
Holloway and Joseph Hogg.
Brigade No. ned a very pleasant ses-
sio1 last Friday evening. One applica-
ton for membership was received aud
referred TO the usual committee. Among
th visitors we've the Right Honorable
Protector James w. Greenhalgh aud
Past Honorable Protector Washington
Broadhend. The ini iasory degree will be
conferred on numbsr Of candidates at
the next meetiag.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-02
NOT YET APPREHENDED..
Murderer SacCo was Thought to be
Heading Toward Boston.
THE OFFICERS hot ON HIS TRAIL.
The Fugitive Said to be Disguised as n
Negro = His Movements Have Been
Traced Very Cioseiy-If He Gets with
Friends He VIII Escape.

LYNN, Mass, June 2-Hounded like
fox Antonio Sacco. the murderer of James
Squires, is doubling on his tracks for Bos-
ton. There were two Boston inspectors in
this city last evening. They are positive that
the murderer has been in this vicinity ever
since last Sunday evening, when the deed
was committed In the North end, Boston.
They have proofs OF Sacco's presence in
Lynn within the past "a hours, and last
night they were startled to learn that he
is making his way from this city towards
Boston.
He Has Blackened His Face
20 appear like a negro so that he may have
a better chance to get to the Hub unseen
and unnoticed. There he will be able to
meet some Of his friends, who will find
means to secrete him until they secure a
chance to get him out of the country.
The sharp eye of the law, however, is on
the lookout for him.
In Boston the patrolmen on the bridge
leading to this city have been notified to
look out for him. The officers of Re-
we're and Maiden are trying to head him
off and his capture may take place tonight.
Sacco had dinner yesterday at l o'clock
"
who resides there saw him come into the
yard, and she thought that Sacco wanted
to hire room, as she has rooms to let.
She noticed his makeup with an eye TO
business, and before he spoke she had
made up her mind not to let a room to
him. He
Asked For Something 20 Eat
and Mrs. Kenney gave him some food In
stead of sitting down on the settle which
was close to the side of the house he re-
moved it behind the dwelling, so those
passing along the street could not see
him.
Once he finds his friends 1t will be hard
to find him again. The inspectors claim
that Sacco is so much of q coward that he
would not dare to fire at them IL pursued.
They are in hopes of capturing him to-
night.