davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03
SMITH CAMP in LINE
Installation Of the Officers Of the
Sons OF Veterans.
SMITHS PATRIOTIC ADDRESS
= tisarsshiss CAmp With Thirty
Charter Members WORT ssa Wssh
A-sssSaces ~ ssoce~~

TIE oflcers q the recently organized
VAlsan Alsl-n Snth Camp. No IA.
Sous a Veterans we're pahlicly installed
lat night IN HiheEnisn bail before a
large nanisr u guests from the Grsnd
Array posfs and their iFiendA George
4. Cogshzii sas the installing offserr
and the program sas carried out In an
admirable manner. Before the meeting
assumed public nature six members
serc initiated into the order. making
the charter membership II the camp
thirty. William Alden Smith. for whom
the camp vas named. VAS present by IN
yirat.oa and addressed the boys
upon The character 20 the organixatian-
HIS time vas limited "a rfteeen
minutes a. he nas about 10 leave on an
evening train for Chicago His address
xss chsrsct~risfically eloquent. and
sbouneied IA paffsetic sentiments beau
tifuiiy exprrs~ed lie introduced his ad-
dres. by declaring that he did not know
what Ne had ever done % merit the
honor from a branch ~ the orard
Army. fsr ne considered II an honor un-
xosthiiy confcrred
Praised the Flag.
III pail a pretty tribute % the Ameri
ca ta4. Nhich eas defended and pre-
scfsed - t4s patriots u the revolution.
and has description - the hardrhips en-.
durcd by survivors II the winter al Val
- Forge were lucid and pathetic. The
rag unusF xhich ,ha sons a Veterans
~ Tie ate var vii march vas given
thsn ~ the iiilstrious Washington
'1c American runfirent He was glad
thaf ne IL permitted u enjoy the fruits
- the patriotism n the heroes ~ rhe
rcvolo,ioa and the late rebellion. and
bis love fer the old soldier Is uure-
strained lie assured the members 81
H. camp TIA, he would always eyince
s1rh an interest IN the affairs - the
Grand Army that 40 disgrace would
ever fsli upon the organization through
fault a hls. tie also assured the
camp that u would never want for aid.
financial or otherwise, 40 long a. he -
able % supply the succor required He
couase.e.s the members to conduct
themselves always in such man
rer a. % ca-t no dlshonor
upcn The organization or their fathers
= - fought 20 preserve the union and
The glorious stars and stripes At the
corc!usion - Mr.. smiths address he
was snfhazi ss,icaily cheered BY the
sons % Veterans and the Grand Army
uleo present.
Cd1ces~ Of the Camp.
The officers a. the camp are: Captaia.
Frank NJ Williams: first lieutenant. HI.
II. Stevenson. second lieutenant. e. A.
Howard. chaplain, Fred Eddy; frst ser
gesnt. n =. Wilcox; second sergeant. &.
= i'dsf. color hesrer. A. l.. Stevens. ser
gcanf 81 the guard. A. J. Bush; corporal
% The guard bert Price.
Ae remainder II the officers will he
appointed 40 the regular meeting next
Tuesday nsghS The camp viii hold Its
meetings each Tuesday night IN Hiher-
uian hall and the members will -oon be
un,soffnei and equipped In accordance
vita The rules q the order.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

The best meats at the lowest figures
ri the Western Beef and Provision Co.
Special features are always offered
Saturday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

The great balloon race tomorrow at
North Park between Professors Dear
and Curtlss Do not fail to see IL.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19
THE HARVEST OF THE SEA
A Company Being Organized to Pre-
pare Fish for Market
AN IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE
viii Employ a Large Number of Men
To Bring Fish From ALASKA
Heavy Capital Interested

Arrangements were completed yes-
terday for the organization Of the Fell.
ngham Bay Fish company with a cap.
ital stock Of $4,000 or $25, 600. PIT.
Buschmah, lately Of Norway, of life
long experience in the business, and
Mr.. Hume, Of Tacoma, also an expert
in the business, are promoters of the
enterprise. They and their friends
will take $4,000 Of the stock Of the
company, the balance TO be subscribed
by local capitalists, a large portion Of il
having already been taken. u IL ex-
pected that IL will all be subscribed ia
a few days. Messrs, Buschman and
Hume will move here at once and be-
gin operations as soon as the Organiza-
ton is completed. The institution will
employ large number of men and
will be the means Of opening direct
communication with Alaska, where
some of the product will be cured for
market. This Is one Of the most i'm
portant enterprises ever contemplated
here, and is backed by some Of the
heaviest capitalists on the Bay.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19
WATER FRONT NOTES

The ship Alaska, which Ia TO load coal
here Tor San Francisco, is due.
The City OF Seattle had light freight
and few passengers yesterday.
Two cars were loaded yesterday with
lumber for the G. NJ. IL 81. Z. railroad.
The steamer Dispatch returned yester-
day from the Islands, making the first
Trip since her recent extensive repairs.
Yesterdays train from Seattle was
three hours late, due 10 continuation OF
the slides which have delayed them for
some time past.
The bark T0pgallant, due here TO load
coal for San Francisco, Is expected 70 ar
rive today from Port Blakeley, where she
has been having repairs made.
Two cars Of shingles were shipped over
the BellinRbam Bay a. British Columbia
railroad yesterday morning, one 10
Quincy, H., and the other " Huntington,
Indiana.
The rail recently brought from San
Francisco by the ship Iyanhoe Is being
piled up in front Of the B. B. a. Is. G. sta
tion, ready for use when the company de-
eide 10 start on their coal road.
The Canadian Pacific railroad overland
OF Friday arrived yesterday noon on the
regular train, and that Of yesterday ar
rived at 9 o'clock. The passengers will
go ont on the Great Northern train today.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19
Head on CoIlision

DENVER, Feb. lS-The east-bound
Atlantic express aud the west-bound
Utah express coliided on the Midland
road near Bath station, twenty miles
from Leadviiie, this morning, head on.
Both engines were completely wrecked,
and five passenger coaches completely
demolished. Three men were instantly
killed and several severely injured.
The dead are: Engineer McCammon,
Fireman Mcintyre and Brakeman
Boweroek. Another railroad man
had both legs cut OF and cannot live.
No passengers were injured. The nc
cident was caused by misinterpretation
or disObedience of orders.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19
a Olever Pnrndu


Supt. j. B. Copeland, Of the Great
Northern, arrived at The Fairhaven
last evening. He came here to look
after slide beyond Squalicum creek
and has started crew Of men TO work
clearing the track. Mr.. Copeland came
here from Minnesota, and IL spending
his first winter in our subtropical cline.
He never gathered roses IN February
before coming here, and consequently
our climate has had many surprises for
him. For the past two weeks he has
been camping on the road between
Everett and Edmunds, battling with
land slides that have blockaded his
line.
Before he came TO this country q
friend sent him Il poem written by
Hezekiah Butterw0rth, the first stanza
of which reads as follows:
] ST beside the Puget Sea,
ANA wait the baimy breath Of even,
When 10, from out The waters broad,
Tacoma, glorious tent Of God,
Rises high, grand and free
A beacon light OF Heaven.
One day last week his friend asked
him TO return the poem, as he wished
a copy Of IL. Mr.. Copeland had Just
come from a slide where he had been
working for twenty-f0ur hours without
sleep. He was tired, muddy, hungry
and disgusted. He dug up the copy Of
the poem from among his scraps and
before returning 1t wrote the following
on the back of it:
toorit beside the Puget Sea
In day and blackest midnight stiIl;
Wiener into the waters broad,
Comes t8mbiinR down this tent Of God,
In mud, and rock, and stump, ana tree,
Upon this railway track OF Hilrs.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19
Didn't Know Him

An amusing incident occurred day
or 30 ago in one Of the leading hotels Of
the Bay. A young English dude ar
rived ON an Oriental steamer, and
entering the hotel referred 10, focused
the gentIemanly clerk with his one
eyed glass and said, ~ say clerk, Is
tIfiin ready?n "TiHin, Tlhin," !" said the
astonished gentleman with the dla-
mond sparkling in his immaculate
shirt 'front.' aBy George, don't know
him at all-he's a perfect stranger &c
me-" The Engiishman was carried
out ia the fresh air by the amused by
ISLANDERS, and when he recovered his
breath gasped out, Didn't know
Tifiin; why tiffin's the East Indian
word for lunch, don'tcherno.U
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19

Yesterday the superior court was
occupied with the following cases;
John Frazer vs. NJ. NJ McKechnie ct
al-Motion for new trial denied excep,
ti0ns allowed.
&. X. Thorn w Jacob Beck Motion
for new trial denied; exception al
lowed.
Davis Sewing Machine Company vs.
II. B. Strand-Motion for new trial de-
MED; exception allowed.
w. q. Mcknight w y. w. de Lori
mier-Motion for new trial granted.
+. &. Tingley W Fairhaven Land
Company-Motion for new trial al
lowed.
Thomas Coleman, who plead guilty
10 the charge Of Obtaining goods under
false pretences and whose case was
taken under advisement by the court,
was sentenced to forty days In the
county Jail and the payment Of the ex.
pehses of prosecution.
CASES SET FOR TRIAL
Monday-The arguments In the case
Of the Globe Mil Company vs. the Bell
ingham Bay Improvement Company,
on tide flats contest, will occupy the
morning session, followed by the suit
OF i. +. Whiting vs. the county auditor.
Tuesday-Olive Staplet0n vs.. VIM.
A. Utter; John Stenger W. o. n.
Morse.
Wednesday-H. b. Strand w. Bell
ingham Bay q British Columbia rail-
road; j. Il. Brisbois vs.. Beiiingham
Bay Boom Company; Clark Harris
Company Va. J &. Lighthouse et al;
Fairhaven Land Company vs.. J. G.
Lighthouse ct al.
Thursday-Bellingb Bay National
Bank vs.. CentraiIfotei Company; Nol-
ton d Adams Hardwar Company VS..
J. &. Lighthouse ct al; Underwood &
Minturn vs.. &. ii. Stocks ct al; y. ID.
Winkler w. Peter Axling; Peter Win.
kler vs.. Peter Axling.
Friday-A. Mckenzie et al vs.. Fair.
haven d Southern Railroad ct al.
NEW CAsEs
The following new cases were filed
with the county clerk yesterday:
w. +. Mcdaniel, receiver Of the
Whatcom County Street Railway Com
pany vs.. w. Finley Haif-Suit for
%, 400, for which the franchise Of the
road was sold 10 the Fairhaven a New
Whatcom railway.
+. II. Williamson vs.. J. NJ. War.
riner-Transcript from jnstice's court
In an action 70 recover possession OF q
safe.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19
Oregon Rancher Kills a Man

HUNTINGTON, Or, Feb. is-John G.
Clark, rancher living near the Snake
river, about fourteen miles from this
place. shot and killed Peter Denning,
n well-knOwn miner, yesterday. The
cause Of the killing il unknown. Clark
has surrendered himself 10 the author
itipg
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19
HuVh o,ponnel Not ouiItY

PIrTsBURG, Feb. lS-The jury found
Hugh O'Donnell not guilty Of murder
for his connection with the Homestead
riots. O'Donnell was charged with be-
ing chief In the Homestead riots when
the Pinkerton man, Accomer, was
killed. The prosecution fully expected
a verdict Of mansIaughter.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19

The Imperial Clothing Company,
SUCCESSORS 10 the Pacific Clothing
House, having purchased the latter's
entire stock at a great bargain, will,
lust a. soon a. the Invoice is completed
and the stock put in shape, give the
people what they need and are looking
for, and what we have In the last few
days promised, the greatest special sale
ever offered In the Northwest. II will
he a straight discount at "a certain per
cent, ~ we are not going into the
''Closing Outn OF "Regardless Of Costp
business, but intend 10 continue a full
aud well stocked clothing house In this
city. The invoice Is larger than ex-
pected, and other goods are contracted
for. and we purchased our present
stock 70 low that we can afford 10
make rattling low figures on account Of
invoicing. Stock is not In very good
shape for today and Monday, but n
you want 10 come In beforehand and
make your selections, you can. We
will begin the special sale Tuesday
morning. Please notice circulars, and
speak 10 your friends Of this sale. Inn
periai Clothing Company, Twelfth
street, Fairhaven.
J. NJ. AcHEsos, Manager.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19
But One Ballot Taken

OLYMPIA, Feb. ls-0nly fhy-one
members voted for United States sen
ator today on the seventy-frst ballot.
1t has been customary TO take two bal
lots per day, but President Luce an
nounced that as there was not q quo,
rum present the second ballot would
not be taken. The result was Allen 20,
Turner 3, Gnggs u, and Young ..
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19
Preaohern Annaaninated

PULASKI, Tenn, Feb. ls-News
comes from a remote part Of Lewis
county that two Norman preachers,
who have been repeatedly warned to
stop proselyting IN that section, were
assassinated by masked men while
holding meeting.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19
Au.fralian Mali Rurnad

NEW York, Feb. ls-A postal car on
the Pennsylvania train was burned
last night at Lancaster, Pa. IL con-
tained mail matter bound from Aus
tralia 10 Europe.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19
MoKea RANKIN Retiren

DETROIT, Feb. lS-McKee Rankin
retires from the stage tonight He
goes 10 Windsor, Ont, 10 care for the
estate OF his father, who is dying and
leaves him $2OO,O0
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19

PHGNIX, Arr, Feb. lS-rhe legisla'
ture has authorized Il reward Of 5000
for the body of Kid, the renegade
pache, dead or alive.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19

believe the time is coming when there Is
but one city on the Bay. That time will
arrive when FaIrhaven has as many
people as New Whatcom. Up 10 that
time | shall oppose consolidation!
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19

Continued on fourth pdge.)
The sun., 1893-08-06
THE WEST AGAINsr THE EAST
The Peoples Party Adopts Plan OF Cam.
paign TO Flight the Ensrs silver Policy

The Peoples Party Adopts n Plan OF Cam.
paiRn TO Fight the Ensrs silver Policy.
CHICAGO Aug. 5.-The Executive Committee
OF the Peoples party to-day adopted plan OF
campaign. outlined In q letter by President
Fisk OF tho Pan-American Bimetallic Associa-
tion.
His letter ls addressed to tho Hon. Darwin r.
James. President Of the New YORK Board of
Trade and Transportation. and Is reply to q
communication to the Trans Mississippi! Con-
gress. 1t says In part:
We are willing to pay for your protection. but YOU
mus consent to the restoration OF the money OF the
Constitution and remove the tax which you
to ay or else the West and south Will take measures
to protect them selves,
First by rereaing the laws giving bounties to manu-
fhcturers. and
Second, restoring silver and thereby removing tho
tax upon our products
We will then build up money railroad. commercial
and manufacturing centres at such points as Mobile
New Otleans Galveston. ST. Louis. Chicago and san
Francisco Withdrawing our trade and money reserves
absolutely from the East.
However much disincilned to this course. YOU
Will force take the step above Indicated ms we
cannot put weapons In your hands to he used against
Some OF our Western Governors have already
announced that they Will appoint cSmmiss,on .,,
negotiations with tho representatives at the
ing the exchange OF commodities from this sac.
tion by way of tho Gulf OF Mexico. IL such co.
cpe-"'tnn be secured with the merchants Of
the rtime ports OF the old World trade relations can
In shot time. would be as irniy liked now
those OF the Eastern hcabOart.
The sun., 1893-08-06
Notes from the Rnce Track.

Dobbins has lost his speed.
The Junior Champion Stakes to be run on
Tuesday will be worth $4,000.
Charmion has world ot speed. and will win
good races Mt sprinting distances.
1t looks as though Matt Byrnes would saddle
the winner Of the Junior Champion.
Up to date at the Monmouth Park Associa-
ton meeting S3OO.OOO has heen paid to horse
men.
Midgley would have won with Wormser.
Even Swash would have been an improvement
on Ke!N
whether they were horseback or afoot in the
nth race.
Ralnnpo is improving daily. and will have
something to say bout the finish OF the Omni-
bus. Il week from Tuesday.
Gideon 4 DAILY bet heavily on the CrossflTe
beater and runs like n cart horse OF late.
Twelve horses. the property of J. G. Pepper.
arrived at Monmouth last evening: La yoya.
junior champion candidate. is In the string.
Somebody was consoinE Mr. John Hunter
I've sold $4,000 worth ot two.year-olds. :"
was the reply OF the President OF the BOARD OF
Control. and have some good ones left"
Patsy Rogers. the jockey lately IN the en-
Park Yesterday with his arm in sling. the re-
suit OF his bad accident at Brighton on Friday.
After the last race Rogers was examined by
the Board OF Control in connection with tho
running Of Chesapeake when beaten by Addie
and Cactus.
William Lakeland arrived at Monmouth yes
terday from Brighton Beach with seven horses.
tho property OF tho Messrs. keene The great
mored that the champion two year old Is
slightly under the weather, 1t will be remem-
oere,h That the brother to Cq9rrectio1 wore
thousand pities II anything happene ed this per-
feet racing machine.
The sun., 1893-08-06
NOT ENOUGH DYNAMITE.
Faiinre OF an Attempt 20 Blow Down the
Walls of 81. Mnry's School

Wallis OF 81. Mnry's School
With the aid Of dynemitS an attempt was
made at IL o'clock last night to blow down the
high brick walls OF ST. Mary's parochial school
in Fifth street Long Island City. which was
destroyed In the big flre Of two weeks ago.
Fifth street is lined on both sides with menac-
ing walls, tho ruins Of the fire.
No attempt was made to take them down.
and the street between Jackson and vern on
avenue was closed to traffic. as the walls might
fall at any time. Several days ago Commits
sioner Of Public Works Horny W. Sharkey con-
demned the walls as menacing tho safety OF
the public, and ordered Father John Mcclure
and the owners 81 tho other buildings to have
them taken down.
Mayor Horatio s. Sanford then offered to de-
fray the expense Of taking down tho perochal
school wills Dynamite was suggested. as It
the, other totterlng walls. +. w. Westerman
undertook tho contract. and spent all yestor-
day locating cartridges about the foundations
OF the walls. They were connected with bat
terry on Fourth street.
An attempt was nade to keep the plan quiet,
but the news leaked out som chow and tho
hour set for the explosion found the surround
lined with spectators waiting to see the crash.
All the police were ordered out. Tho horse
cars were stopped running. and when the
crowd was got well out OF the way. the signal
was given.
There was a loud bang and clouds Of dust.
the walls was far too small to make any i'm
preston on tho heap.of ruins The crowd
went away disgusted. The attempt Is to be
repeated to. night.
The sun., 1893-08-06
ONE MORE TROLLEY YICTIM.
James Douneuy Killed In Brooklyn Last
Night While Crossing Fulton Street.

James Douneiiy Killed In Brooklyn Last
Night While Crossing Fulton Street.
The trolley was responsible for another death
In Brooklyn last night. Its victim was James
Donnelly. aged so years. an employee In James
Mitchell's iron foundry in Water street. A few
minutes before o o'clock Mr.. Donnelly started
to cross Fulton street. near Pearl. amid a sue
cession OF trolley .ars on their way to and from
the ferry. 1t Is ono OF the most dangerous
street crossings in Brooklyn owing to tho
rapidity with which the cars como down the
steep grade leading from Sands street.
Donnoly had scarcely stepped on the side-
walk when car No. l.0O4 OF the Third avenue
line came down the hill toward him at a high
rate OF speed. He hesitated for an instant.
and then set out on run to cross the track.
evidently supposing that he could clear the
car. Motorinan Daniel Murphy realized the
mans peril and quickly applied the brakes.
hauled under the wheels. and dragged 2 dis
tance OF ten or twelve yards before the car
stopped. When picked up and carried to the
Fulton street police station close by II was
found both his legs wero nearly cut oI,whiie his
head and body were frightfully cut and
bruised. He died an hour after being re-
moved.
Motorman Murphy says he did not sec Dom
nelly until he was fairly under the wheels Of
the car Murphy and the car conductor. John
Monahan were arrested and admitted to bail
In 81, 900 BY Judge Walsh.
The sun., 1893-08-06
The Weather.

Showers fell early yesterday In all the States border
Ing the Atlantic Gulf coasts Tho low pressure and
unsettled conditions hung over the middle Atlantic
and New England States and the lower lake rsgisns
keeping the atmosphere charged with 80 per cent of
moisture and although no rain fell here It was very
sultry.
Much cooler weather spreading eastward from
Minnesota and tho upper lake regions. II caused
by the OF high pressure In that
secton The cooler weather will reach this neighbor-
hood to-day and reduce the humidity
Tho rain ended in this city At 5 A. N. yesterday.
Total fail 8loth OF inch. average humidity rs per
cent wind .outhery average velocity eleven miles
hour; highest oiicial temperature $50 lowest o6s.
The Thermometer at Perrys pharmacy In THE sUs
The sun., 1893-08-06
TROOPS ON THEIR WAY HOME.
Infhntry at Yonkers Last Night and ArtiI-
lrry at sing Sing.


YoNKERs. Aug. 5.-The detachment from the
Thirteenth Regiment arrived here on its march
from State camp at 4:30 this afternoon. The
members OF tho regiment started from Sing
Sing. where they were in camp last night at
o'clock this morning. and moved at the rate
OF four milcs an hour. stopping ten minutes in
every hour for rest. At 2 o'clock they halted
at Iryington. on Jay Gould's estate. and ate q
luncheon consisting OF sandwiches. coffee. and
bouillon.
Tho march was resumed at 2.3O. The dis
tGnce traversed between this city and Sing
Sing was nineteen miles. All the men stood
the march well. notwithstanding the heat
none OF them leaving the ranks. Their supper
consisted OF Irish stow, coffee. bread.
AMI potatoes. The regiment camned ut Morse-
mere. n milo north of Glenwood station. to-
night. and will start Tor New York at z o'clock
In the morning.
No tents are ritched to- n light. the men sleep
Ing, according to the new regulations. under
blankets In tho open air. using their KNAPP
sacks rs pillows.
SING SiNt. Aug. 5.-Bnttery X. United States
army, and the First and Second batteries. Ma
tional Guard. arrived here at . o'clock this
afternoon on their return from tho State camp
Mt Peekskil. They camped tonight at Nelson
Park. al most in the centre Of the village. Just
before they reached the park one OF tho horses
OF the Second Battery dropped dead. overcome
by heat and tho long drive. The troops OK
pect to leave here about 8 o'clock tomorrow
for Van Cortlandt Park