davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-18
HOW 1T FEELS TOBE HANGED
An Experience Related by a Gentle
man From Nebraska.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune
among others who Viewed and pro6ted by
the wonders of the White City was tail, angu-
lar gentleman, who wore a sombrero and a snit
composed partly OF leather aud partly of CLOTH
he was from Nebraska, aud his chief clal m to
distinction Is the fact that some years ago he
was taken In charge by lynchi1g party nea r
oloney, mat State, and left hanging from
iordly tree presumably dead man.
IDe TACT that he was innocent OF the offense
Tor which the lynchers punished him proba Div
operated TO bis salvation In an in.crutable way.
Tor when he was cut down he returned to
consciousness and has been more or less con-
sclous since. he is known in "his own coun-
tree" as Major Jack.
Hanging" he said to a group OF friends yes.
To rday, "ls most delightful experience When
my time comes TO take my place in the silent
halis OF death L want TO do 1t al the end OF a
fopr: a man never knows the meaning of the
Wofo happiness until he has been lynched
ben was captured that time, and saw that
IN re was no hope for me, became sick with
afead ana fear, although the boys say showed
mrs class nerve and never winked an eve. /
anticipated hideous stranelng sensation,
with all The other horrors OF which you r, al IN
connection Win hanglHgs.
"w hen the word was given the men hauled
away on the rope, and / was swinging in the
air. For few seconds the experience was
aWiu; The vain struggle for breath and the
thfob6ing 10 the temples will never be forgot
ten. But the disagT bic sensation didn't last
long j drifted away into radiant land Of
Or am; saw lovely valleys ana purple hills
Datbed In golden sunlight; streams OF silver
were there, and marvellous trees-sueh as may
have grown 10 Eden. and birds OF gorgeous
plumage And The people We're all young and
beautiful, and there wasn't sigh nor a tear
10 all the realm. It's worth while to be
lynched, boys, 10 live for a second In such a
country as l saw thete. After a while the
shadows seemrd to gather over the beautiful
place, and l knew that twilight had come
Then. in the midst of weird. enhancing music,
night came aud / went 10 sleep.
when / awoke my rescuers Cere holding
me H. dosing me with coffin varnish. My dis
gust and humiliation when l found myself once
more IN this sickly old world may better be
imagined than described. Every pain and ache
known TO science cavortsd merrily through my
system and my head felt Ike boiler foundry
In cyclone. L have been half deaf ever siuce
ana my nervous system is a wreck, and my
neck Is three Inches longer than IL oughl 10 be-
Dut do not Tor second regret the faci that
was lyuched. That trip 10 All enchanted coun.
try was worth an age OF agony"
Major Jack caressed his swan-Iike neck low
ingly as he concluded ana when one OF bis
auditors asked him a question he said he
wouldn't mind If he did
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-18
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA. OREGON

THE UNION PACIFi0 SYSTEM So.
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispasch from
spearstreet wharf, at 10 A. NJ. for the above ports
one of their Al iron steamships viz:
STATE OF CALIfoRNIA-Oct g. 18 rs, Nov
ant - ), 25
10. 90 so
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific
and other diverging lines for all points 10 Oregon
Washington. British Columbia Alaska, Idaho.
Montana Dakota, Utah. Wyoming. Yell owstous
Park and all points east and south and TO Europa
Fare to Portland-Cabin. 3l6; steeraga g.:
round trip, cabin, $50.
Ticket ofices-1 Montgomery g.. and Palace
Horel. New M Montgomery 81.
Freight ofice-2O0 California sc.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Supt. Ocean Line
IT 10 Market ST., San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-18
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
fPACIFIC SYSTEM
rains Leave and are Duo to- Arrive n

(PACIFIC sYsTEM.
Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive at
SAN FRANCISCO.
LEAvE-FR0M DECEMBER !. 1s93--ARRfva
:o0A Atlantic Express for Ogden and
7:ooA Beaicia 1scaviiie. siiumsey. sac 0'40A
ramento & Reddng. via Davis 7:15P
7soA Martinez. San Ramon, Napa.
Calistoga and *sanua Rosa. 6:15P
s:3oA Niles, San Jose, Stockton, lone.
Sacramento. Marysyille Red
Bluff and sOro vile. ............ 4;15P
eOOA New Orleans Express. S'nrs Bar
bar Les Angeles Deming Ell
Paso. New Orleans and East S:45P
$9:00A Stoc q" and Milton ............ ~s:45P
tlpH Ga Haywards Niles and San Jose... t6:l6r
'12 :o0M Hsywards Niles and Joe... *6:lor
u :00P Sacramento River Steamers. Fs:our
:O0P Martinez. San Ramon. Vallejo.
Napa. Calistoga Ell Verano and
4:oor Benicia Tacs1iiie, Woodland,
I'm CUTS Landing. Marysvie.
Orovlile and Sacra mento ..... 1o:45A
POP Niles Liyermore and SAu jose. SABA
500P Martinez. Stockton. Modesto
yer ana Fresno. ........... 10:45A
Bakersfield Santa Barbara and
0''0f for Moiaye and East. 10:45A
:OOP European Mail. Ogden and East. o:45A
6:o0r Haywards, Niles and San jose a:taA
'7:U 00r oregon Express, Sacramento.
Marysviiie, Redding. Portland,
Puget Sound and East lO;AoA
SANTA w DIVISION marrow Gaugel.
s:15A Newark, CenterviIle. San jose.
Cruz and Way st ii ns.. 62oP
% LISP Newark, Centerville. San JOSE
Almaden FELTON,, Boulder Creek
Santa Cruz and principal way
stations. ..t........... ~ 'oVA
4:lbP Newark San j se, Los Gatos.... 9:50A
t11:45P Hunters ram for Ne Hark, Al
viso, San Jose, Los 6atOs and
Way Stations. t7:ZoP
COAST DIV s'N-Thira and TOWNSEND SITS
tions 2:45r
s:l5A San jose. Tres Plnos. Santa Cruz
Pacific Grove. Yaso Robes San
LUIS Obispo) and Principal
Way Stations. 6:26p
1O:40A San Jose and Way stations. ...,. 5:05P
IL: 5P Palo Alto and WAY Stations. 4:l5P
s220r San jose. Gilroy. 1r.S Pinos,
Santa Cruz, Salinas Monterey,
ard Pacific Grove. ......... s1O:4oA
tions .................... s9;47A
ed :25r Pale Alto and Way Stations ..- *S:06A
8 :10P San Jose and Way Stations ...... S:43A
6:30P Paio Alto and Way Stations. S:3JA
Stations. ............. II :96r
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From San Francisco, foot OF Market st. (Sip 81
1900, $500 :oU, 80 100, IL 100 AM. 80,
= 100, $500. $500 81 100. 8 100 and IS 90 NJ
From Oakland. OF OF Broadway-~6:00, ct 100.
500. 50 100. 10 800 . 100 A. NJ tl2 100, *l2:30
200 $500, 100 and s. 100 P NJ.
for Morning. P for Afternoon,
SMondsy. Wednesday and Friday only.
ISundays only.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-18
"A VARIATION UPON LOVE.

For GODS sake let me love you. and give over
Eese red ious prOtestations OF lover;
We're OF one. mind to love, ana there's no LET.
Rem an BET tua, and all the rest forget
And Ietfs. De happy. mistress while we NAV
.FTe9yef 't;.fnorrow snail be calle.i to-day
o To-lnory0w-may be needless idle-hearted.
One :niGh;-s. enough for love to have met ana
pgrceG.
Then Be:is row, and I'll not say thatI
In:IQaB5 several deaths fory0 would die;
And al: 1oF4Sk you to declare that you
VIII loH gef:lcye TRAN women mostly do
1eaYe " .FqS:fe them whom words. not doings
move.
AIaf let our silence answer for our love-
-. a':.-- ARTHUR SYMoSs In the Academy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-18

ing. My wife," he said, by way of in
PRODUCTION. She gave me her little hand.
and as l looked from her face to his I felt
throb of delight, for 1 knew that ex-
plantations had been made and that love
had pardoned doubt-Buff 10 News.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-18

For thirty years q mountain ash tree has
been growing from a narrow ledge of sand
stone on the sterple of the Unitari an
Church In Utica, n. 7. The tree is now
fifteen or sixteen feet tall.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-18

The Bishop of Urgel, in the republic of
Andorrs, recently prohibited and anat he
matiZed the installation of telephonic ap-
paratus and other Supernatural and
diabolical electrical sortileges."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-18

Brennan Miss Catherine
Briggs II II
Brittschge Forel
Brokenbrow Il II
Brooke A
Brown Arthur &.
Brown K s
Bro wn Geo w
Brown Mrs Katie
Brown John 2
Brown Mrs L
Brown Michael j
Brown Mrs NJ
Brown Pat
Bruce Mrs Willie
Bruggen Mary
Bruggeyere Miss Nellie
Brumuge John Il
Brunn Louis
Brundige Sam III
Buckley Laurence
Bullen Miss b
Bulls Almanac
Bunyan Jos
Burdick K B
Burger Mrs Addte
Burger Alfred
Burke Mrs Colonial
Burns Miss ollie
Burton Marie
BuzOlic Antoine
Burt II II
Bush Mrs
Busch Louise
Butler Tobacco Co Jas g
Button Miss VI
Butcher A ID
Comfort Basil Francis
Condor John ID
Condor Miss Katie
Cone Mrs & Mr.
Connoma Miss Mammie
Connolly Mill A
Connolly Miss Della
Conn oily Honera
Com ers & Grant
Conner Miss Ida
Conrad Art Studio
Continental Pub Co
Constable FL
Cook Frank b
Cook Frank
Cook Horatio N
Cook s q
Cooper Miss Lulu
Coon Datue Il
Corlis6 John
Cornwell Miss Grace
Cornell n n
Cornell Mrs III II
Cornely Eug Z
Cornell II NJ
Cory Mrs Chas J
Costle j l.
Coventry Arthur
CoZine Miss Charlotte
Covert II NJ
Cowsill James 2
Coyle Miss Marion
Coyne John
Cox Miss Johanne
Craig Miss Cora
Craven Miss Jane
Crawford Chas w
Cribbin Th0s
Cready F NJ
Crick Fred
Crosby Miss Jennie
Grouse Miss Carol
Crowley VIM
Grove Geo
Crow Minnie r
Cumback Mrs VIII
Crume o j
Cunes Andrew
Cummings q w
Cummings Sons
Cunningham Sarah
Cunningh tm G II
Curing Fred
Curley John
Curtis l. NJ
Cutter john d & Co
Doherty John
DolGn q A
n4l L.. n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-18

Bashrodt Il ugo
Bassity Mrs Ed
Bauer Mrs Mary
Bean Miss Susie j
Beattie Adolph G
Bearley Mrs Ellen
Beattie Mrs Ar
Beck Miss Katie
Beck II z
Beck Thos r
Beck Miss Annie Egler
Beckwith 8
Bedbury Mrs j NJ Jr
Ben hard Mrs T
BellnIer John III @
Beuschulz Mrs Ella
Bergen Miss Katey
Der er Milton
Bernard j II
Berkeley Miss Alice
Big 4 Miners 81 Coffee O.
bini Carlo
Birk Leo
Sispham Josiah
Bish p Andrews
Blake Mrs Lillian
BiiZZeth Mrs Fred
lflodgett Ell 2
Blok A
Bluett John
Bludongar Mr.
Bodmer Emil
Baden Anuie
Boekelm an Henry
Boceon Mrs W b
Boege Cur It's
Bolder Mielljen
Cshoon Mrs q Il
Calf State Fair Board
Catlf 81 Va Mining Co
Calf Guaranty 81 Trust
Co
Callahan ID T
Gallon & Jensen 8
Galloway, Hoock d Fran
els
Galway GU
Cameron ID Il
Capt q Co 2
Carey 4
Carlson Miss Christina
Csrlsan Capt A p
Carlson Miss A L
Carlquest Gust
Carr Miss Mary Louise
Carston Frank
Carson Root j
Cassidy Miss Mary
Central Hutat
Chadwick Mrs Helen E
Chamberlain X A Il Co
Channing Auxiliary
Chandler Adolph
Chapman Vim
Chapman Mrs Mile
Chase Mrs Augusta
Chase Miss Emma
Charomat Z
CHAIR AlphOnse
Cheline Mrs w
Christie Ross
Christie Mrs Chas
Chrtsty 2 II
Clark Mrs Maria
Clarke Geo II
Clemeshoie John
Clement Chas + 8
Cline Ben
Clifford John Fl
Clifford VIM
Cluness DIR w r Jr
Clyde Ralph
Coefield John
Cohen Otto
Cole c ID
Colburne w @
Colby Miss G s
Calverd Mrs Mile
Colburn Mrs Matte
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-18
AUCTION SALES.

] Lac shtppfno h.telttOercc See Tenth Pa0e
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-18
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP GO

D1SPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN 49,
~ francisco for ports In Alaska 9 A. NJ. SEEFFA
Oct IL. II, Nov. and Dec. IL. % saSssssfssas
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
october =, and every NTH day thereafter
For Eureka Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays. 9 A. NJ
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth aud fifth day, BAN
FOR San Diego: stopping only at Port Hartford.
santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles (Santa Monica),
Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport every
fourth and fifth day. at IL A. N.
For ports in Mexico. 25th Of each month.
Ticket 0nice-Paiace Hotel New MONTGOMERY
street
GoODALL, PERKINS & CO., General AgsntA
IT 10 Market st San Francisco.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
EVERY PROMISE HAS BEEN KEPT.
ARLINGTON
HEIGHTS

Railway Tnnn
eewaemn
amtmim mehd Arlington ~ dy Tpm b
AhptmH as era dpI dpp a pre-
beaa 70 @ han team
mHewyf alton % terms those m Ring lei hy
aedadsh
THE CEAMBERLIN IVESTNENT CO. Fourth Rusk Streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
ANHEUsKR- BUSCH BEER WILL M
huLn ENCLUeIYELY

The Worlds Fair Difee 0rs. realizing
Che enormous demand there win b. dur.
lug che fair for restaurant arcgninioda.
ti0ns. anfhOnzed lhe Incorporation ~ The
tsl stock u t2OO.WJO. Che Casino win
b. the only building On The grounds proper
used exclusively Cor restaurant purposes
Al viii ~ equipped. managed and Opcr.
ated by the Casino company, Hlich "a
oompOged of soipe Ut ihn best known
calercrs ID Amerlca, With Ernest Sadler
az president These gauiifiull az oNro
determin,-i 20 make fhe Casino tle most
perfect restaurant aud cafe fhe world
has ever kEVFn. u win have q seating
capacity VI about 1000 persons, ana "a
dsANaed 70 serve from $3.50 "a 10000
fefsons each day sueh 10 what this
wonderful Wofifs far RESTAURANT viii
A..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
FORT WORTH IRON WORKS.

ASnneaot,rers of the original Fort Worth We'll Drlling
~ y and Tools Build the Celebrated DAY Ice Ma
MAE eair and Rebuild Portable and Stationary Engines
pumps and Boilers
~ amar and North Streets. FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
Everybody cordially
invited to visit this
grand display
CRAWFORD DRY GOODS CO.
Bids you welcome. This
will be a gala THREE
DAYS ATTRACTION
Ladies of Fort Worth
and adjacent towns,
you will do yourselves
an injustice if you fail
to inspect our great
display of
New Spring Goods
And avail yourselves
of the PHENOME-
INALLYLOW PRICES
offered by this, the only
Cash Dry Goods House
in the cifv
New Spring Goods
Elegant Souvenir to each
visitor during concert

We have fitted up an elegant
reception room for comfort
Of ladies' visiting our store.
This Is situated on second
floor,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

I'VE are the only
|use in town going to
! immense expense
importing ORIGI-
AL FOREIGN De
GINS, enabling us to
ID all others. Come
h see them, they will
displayed for public
lpection during our
|ening.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-23
IN THE PATH OF A CYCLONE.

Twenty Persons Killed in Kansas and
Several in M,ssouri.
PERRY. Kan., June pa fearfully dc.
structive cy clone passed through Willisms-
town and the adjacent county half mile
wide and six miles long, accompanied by q
downpour Of rain and tho darkness Of mid
night len dead bodies have already besn
discovered and 1t 10 known that at least i've
more were killed.
The dead are: L. F. Evans aud Emery
Evans; Mrs. Jno. Hutchinson; Samuel,
Clara. Sadie, Walter, Eva and William
Kinoaids, and Samuel Stewart. All were
| horribly manQled and soms torn 10 pieces.
The fatally hurt are: Jas. Baker, and
William Goepfert and wife. ".
A number of others wero seriously hurt
Com oiets details pre- not At hand but II Il
probable that at least twenty were killed.
Thirty houses were blown down.
The old stone house on the bluff of KaW
river. formerly occupied by John B; own,
the noted abolitionisI was destroyed in this
storm.
ST. JOSEPH, No.. june 22.-Ths Cyclone
of this city. The hosss Of John Doyle was
torn down and Doyle. his wife and an old
man who lived with them were killed. Ten
thousand feet Of the abbsy Of New Enels-
burg. in process of construction by the
Benodietins monks. was blown down Into
the church and the rain pouring down In
torrents com plstsd the ruin Of the strus-
ture. Twenty houses and barns we're
blown down md . number Of people in
jured. The railway depot was torn from ita
foundation and the roof blown away.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-23
COLUMBIAN LIBERTY BELL.

Molten IIenentoes and Relics Turned
Loose Into the Casting.
Troy, N. y, June pat 8:15 this sven-
ing Miss Eue.nia P. Msnsely. daughter Of
Clinton H. Nsneely, lot loose the food of
metal At her fathers foundry. which, whom
cool. will be the liberty boil Of this century.
The molten mass that flowed at her COM
mand was composed OF patriotic material.
Implsmsnts Of warfare; material Of the
most historic inherent; swords that had
bssn used in battle; medals identified with
every progress Of invention md seisnee: re-
membranes and love gifts too precious to be
trusted by mortal looking forward to death
in any othsr plsse except the Columbian
liberty bell. II was originally intended
that Mrs. Cleveland should touch the but
ton At Gray Gables whereby the electrical
apparatus ~ the foundry would bs est In
motion releasing the metal from the fur
mace, but Mrs. Cleveland IL in poor health
and could not venture out in the storm
which prevailed at Buxzsrd's Bay. When
the bell 10 cool enough It will bs made
ready for transr o,tAtion to Chicago. II il
proposed that the bell shall ring at each
sun ise and sunset. at nine O'Clock in the
morning ON snnivsrsary days marking
great events in the worlds progress toward
liberty. at ~ O'Clock Of the birthdays of
''the crcatots Of liberty" and at four o'elock
il will toll Of the annivsrsariss Of their
deaths.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-23
A GOOD MAN WHEN SOBER.

Bat Worry Bnd Man Whom Drunk In
John Eschbach, of Great Fails.
Special to Tho Independent
CHEAT FALLS, Juno 22.--About 1890 TO-
night, while under the influence Of liquor.
John Eschbach, who has boen working NJ
porter and bartender at the Five Taps sa-
loon on Second street south, got into an
altsrcation with tho proprietor, John scol-
lard. because the latter refused to lot him
behind tho bar. Scollnrd elected him into
ths street. and had returned to the roar OF
the soloon when Eschbach opened fire with
= 3S-calibTs pistol, firing three shots
through the glass window. None of them
bit soollard. though one passed close TO his
head. Eschbaoh then deliberately pointed
the pistol toward Central avenue md pulled
the trigger. The bulist struck the side
walk and RlanoinR hit Is. Bernstein, a fruit
merchant. In tbs fleshy part Of the leg.
Officer Vaell arrested Eschbaoh before he
could do any more shooting. Lschbach
was ponnd-nnster here two years ago, and
while filling that Office was arrested by the
federal authorities and taken to Fort As
sinniboine to he tried for deserting from
the regular army. His friends in Great
Falls intervsnod and secured his release.
He is quiet. inoffsnsive fellow when not
under the influence of liquor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-23
pHELPs GREAT ARGUMENT.
He Strongly Attacks England's Position
en- tho Seal Question.

He Strongly Attacks Engl.nd's Position
en- tho Seal Question.
PARIS, June 22.-Hon. E. J. Phelps Of
counsel for the United States opened his
argument in behalf Of the contention OF
that country before the Berine sea tribunal
Of arbitration to-day and the address was
brilliant ono. He said the ease presented
only two main questions: have Canadians
and renegade Americans who seek the shell
ter of ths British Aag In order TO defy ths
laws Of their own country. the right TO oon-
tinus destroying the seal spscies. and II 20
Whist regulations are necessary to prevent
tho determination OF the seals. Other
questions might be involved bat they
were merely incidental. America. hs
added, claims that the indiscriminate do
struction Of seals 10 inhuman. barbsrous
and violation of ths laws of all civilized
nations fer tho protection of Wild animals
in the breeding season: Tho British
claimed the right 70 exterminate the species
for the sake Of sm'l, \. s'mno:ay n.,.;a p.ohts.
| whether the right exists. but exhausted The
resources Of the ablest advocacy TO svsds
IT, British counsel approached the
question In every direction except .
straightforward ono. They pretended TO
| inquire whether the United States Was
1usSlHeo IN eelzlnR OfiNsu vesseA0 So4eRoo
in pelagic seal hunting. Phelps declared
that there was no such question before the
tribunal. After Tensrkina that the Brit
ish assertion that the United States wished
| to declare the BsrinR sea mare clausum
untrue. Phelps said the seizure of pslaeio
sealing vessels was Effected undeS ths
| American claim to the right to p oteot the
seals. Great Britain has vsered round. hs
| said. sitter the arbitration treaty was con.
| oludsd. and based iss case u on an elabor-
ate defense of rslagie sealing. insisting
| that NO regulations would be acceptable to
her which were inconsistent with the pros.
pority of the pelagio huntsrs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-23
THE ORDER OF ELKS.

Election of tho Officers of the Grand Lodge
for the Ensuing Year.
DETROIT, June 22.-Most Of the morning
session OF the Elks grand lodge was taken
up with the consideration of changes In the
bylaws. Several new ones were adopted.
An hour or more was then given up to the
report of the committee on grievances.
After some twenty Elks whose names had
been dropped from the rolls we're reinstated
bu!loting for officers for the ensuing year
began. L. Ashley Apperly. of Louisville,
Ky. was elected grand exalted uler by a
vote of ITO to eiehty-nine for Percy VIII
liams, of Brooklyn. Then the fight over
the ssesetaryship began. Besides Allen E i.
Myers, the present incumbsnt. John W.
White. of Chicago; Al Fleming. of Buffalo;
Peter Rush. of Dett oit; James B. Cook. OF
Indjana polls. were candidates. White.
Fleming and Cook Withdrew in behalf of
Rush and the ballotins resulted in the cleo
ton OF Myers.
"A law was passed prohibiting any lodge
or club. or society associated with any
lodge, from conducting or oountsnanCing
any gaming for monsv or any lottery
scheme in any form. Insurance schemes
In connection with subordinate lodges are
also forbidden. Tho per capita tax WAS
raised TO % per cent 70 meet the grand
lodge expenses. Tho matter of q place 70,
holding the grand lodge communication
was referred to the board of trustees. Tho
meeting adjourned to- night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-23
A TRANSFER ny TELEGRAPH.

The Simple Method by Which San Fran
Disco Ranks Build Up Surplus.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Extensive ship
msnts OF money BY telegraph from New
TO San Francisco were made to-day by di-
rsction of United States Treasurer Morgan.
The bnnk troubles In southern California
evidently spurred the big banks to increase
their 'fsupply Of ready money TO meet any
emergency shat may arise. This money WAS
transfsrred IN simple manner. A bank in
San Franoisco teleRraphs its New York cor.
respondent to place in the sub treasury at
New York given sum Of money 10 lis
credit to be sent to the San Francisco bank.
The sub-trsasurer at New York tslegraphs
the sub-treasurer at San Francisco to credit
the hank with . given amount of money.
The San Franoisco bank thus saves express
charges and the government. which receives
the RDld for the money il transfers by tele-
graph, builds up its gold. II il mutual
arrangement by which both the banks and
the government are benefited.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-23
NEITHER SIDE WILL CONCEDE.

The Conse queace IL That the Kansas Coal
Strike Ia Liable to Spread.
PrrrsBuRa, June 2.-The conference be-
tween the committees Of employers and The
striking miners has been fraitless. Nc
agreement could be reached. neither side
being willing TO make concessions. u Il
now the policy of tho strikers TO shut dow,
every mine In Kansas. Missouri, Indian
territory. Arkansas aud Colorado. They
will cary on the strike In the same peace
ful manner 40 heretofore. The leaders,
however. are fearful lest tho employers i'm.
port negro labor. In that event they say
they cannot be responsible for the result.
WATERFOWL. N. Y. June 22.-The lumber
dealers having docks in Erie oountv have
autographed Gov. Flower demanding mill
tary protection for the lumber showers.
They say the mon dare not work though
they have ample help ready. Al a result
ths governor sent . telegram to the sheriff
Of Erie county. ordering him 70 samnon
tho citizens Of the county 70 his assistance
or the national guard il necessary.