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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
OREGON SOLDIERS HOME.
Commissioners Entoined From Building
at Roseburg.

RosEBuRo. Or. May II: - Especial. y
Since injunction proceedings were insti-
tuted enjoiBing the soldiers home COM
missioners from proceeding with the build
ing OF a soldiers home near Roseburg
because of constitutional provision
that no state public building shall be
erected at any place but the state capital.
citizens of Eoseburg have been holding
numbers of impromptu indigna-
ton meetings and working toward
creating puhlic sentiment throughout the
state to remove the state capital from
Salem to Albany. The provocation is
much stronger than that which caused
the removal Of the capital of
California from Sacramento to San Jose
and the citizens of Southern Oregon would
certainly haze the support of the entire
state becarse of the greed of Salem peo-
pie to hog everything in the way Of public
buildings.
II this injunction should succeed, then
of course all the towns and cities
have public buildings would have to
give them up and the buildings
would have to be re-erected in Salem. Cit
liens of Bosehurg, with good reason,
think thas the next legislature could
be induced 10 pass the necessary law TO
place before the people of the
state constitutional amendment taking
that right away from Salem and also
changing the capital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13

distinct and separate thing. Unless the
national commission acts vigorously 10
prevent it. Jackson park will be opened
on Sunday. the exposition buildings re-
naming closed.
The entire session of the national COM
mission was spent today in wrangiing over
the report Of the Theodore Thomas inves-
tigation committee. The friends of the
musician have been maneuvering to de-
feat the object of the committee, which
was the adoption of its report practically
ordering the director general to discharge
Thomas. When the commission met.
Chairman Lanyon moved the adoption of
the report. President Palmer called
for the yeas and nays. but st.
Clair objected to the vote proceeding,
stating that it was wrong legally and NOR
ally for the commission to take such ac-
ton. BY the time he had finished speak
ing the quorum had disappeared, and
Chairman Lanyon, seeing that it would be
useless to attempt to have the report
adopted, moved that it be laid on the table
until q quorum is secured. which was car
ried without dissenting vote. A resolu-
ton was adopted, which. unless reconsid-
cred tomorrow, will make the commission
take a recess until May 81.
The propriety of having "Wheelmen's
day" at the Worlds fair, during which
mounted cyclists will be admitted to the
grounds and allowed to parade during the
morning and have a torchlIght procession
in the evening, has been brought to the
attention of the committee on ceremonies
by Addison c. Thomas. The committee
recognized the merit of the suggestion
and assigned May 81 for the day.
j. Sterling Morton. secretary of agricul-
ture. has been invited to deliver a lecture
under the auspices of the department of
agriculture. some time during the sum-
mer. on the subject of Forestry"
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, May l2.-tSpe-
cial. - The Washington horticultural
booth, in the Horticultural building. was
opened today to the public. DIR. Blalock
has charge and the display is remarkably
fine, calling forth praise from all quarters.
1t lies between the Iowa and Florida Sec
tions.
The residents Of Washington who ar
rived today are as follows:
From Seattle-William A. Steel.
From Tacoma-T. Mccoy, 7. J. Livey and F.
B. Hanes.
From Whatcom-Mrs. Hiram +. Hadley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13

ing from Dunkirk that the Bank of Dun
kirk, this county, had closed its doors last
night and refused depositors an
entrance. A crowd Of several
hundred excited people surrounded
the building. Tho sheriff Of the county
and deputies at this hour are preparing to
start for there in order to levy on all the
available property. The bank Is owned by
briggs, Starbuck 81 Co.. Of Chicago, and
has gone down for at least $4,000. Fur
Their particulars are not yet obtainable.
WASHINGTON CRY, May 12.-Telegrams
were received at the treasury department
from New York and other cities inquiring
as to the truth of the report that special
examinations had been ordered of particu-
lar national banks? Rumors to this eff
feet appear to have been started in various
commercial cities today. The foundation
for them seems to be simply that the
comptroller of currency has issued cir
cular of instructions to bank directors
generally. enjoining special diligence upon
them at the present time but his instruc-
tons have no special reference to any par
tlcular bank or banks in any one city.
Ihey are general in scope, and were in
tended as precautionary measure only.
KALAMAZOO. Mich, May I2-The United
Bank. OF Richiand, this county. did not
open its doors today owing to its connec-
ton with the Columbia National Bank, of
Chicago. Cashier Watts expects to raise
sufficient cash to enable him to open the
doors tomorrow morning and pay all
claims Dwiggins, Starbuck & Co., of
Chicago, also owned the Lawton bank,
which is now in the hands of the sheriff
HILIspALE, Mich. May 12.-The First
State bank of this city has gone into
liquidation, and quit business today. Its
business was transferred to the Hiilsdale
Savings bank. which will assume all the
Liabilities and pay depositors in full.
ROCKFORD. Mich, May 12.-The private
banking institution OF Barais & Nave
closed its doors this morning and nothing
is to be learned except that it was affected
by the failure of The Indianapolis bank.
CASEY, H.. May l2.-The Columbian
National bank. OF Chicago, was the prin-
cipal stockhoider in the Farmers Il Mer-
chants bank of this city, and it made an
assignment today. Its assets are proba-
bly, $4,000, and the Liabilities are uncer-
tain so far. but it is though. they will
reach So. 900 or over.
ST. LOUIS. May 12.-The Ottawa County
bank at Eimore closed its doors today as
the result OF the failure Of the Columbia
National bank. of Chicago. The outlook
is that depositors will be paid in full.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
Canadians Investigating Prohi bition.

KANSAS CITY, Kan. May l2.-The royal
commission from Canada, appointed to
examine into systems of prohibition of
the liquor traffic wherever in vogue and
report to the Canadian parliament, ar
rived here this morning. Besides the
members of the commission there is a
special correspondent of the brewers and
dsstil!ers OF Canada. 1t is his business to
see that when the commission takes testi-
mony the liquor dealers have fair show,
and he hunts up witnesses to prove that
prohibition is failure. The commission
will thoroughly test prohibition. 1t will
examine into every phase OF the subject
and decide whether or not to recommend
the system TO the Dominion OF Canada.
On its present trip the commission will
visit Kansas and Iowa as representative
prohibition states, and Minnesota as the
most noted example of high license.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13

m lu0eTGrDOuO hSBGIV ~ avn
Mountain Floods . Valley.
CoLyrLLE, May Il. - fSpeciaI.l - Iron
mountain, sltaated abou, ten miles south
Of Coiville, and on the east side OF the
Spokane & Northern railway, near Sher-
wood station. was, on last Saturday. the
scene of one Of the most peculiar disrup-
tons of natures accumulation Of forces,
that has ever been known to zhis part OF
the country Whether it was water
spout or an accumulation of water in an
immense Underground reservoir will per-
haps always remain a mystery, with the
weight OF opinion in favor O. the latter
proposition. The scene of the devastating
circumstance tells all that might have
happened by reason of the rush of waters,
but r. J, Patton, who owns farm at the
foot of the M. 1ntain, is an eye witness TO
nearly all tha. occurred. He says:
At ciocS in the afternoon he heard q
low rumbline in the distance. as OF the ap-
proach of railroad train. Tie direction
OF the noise, however, soon changed his
mind as to the cause of the sound, and he
located the disturbance in the deep ravine
that skirts TIE north side of the mountain.
For a short tiIAe the noise would cease,
but would aeain echo along the mountain
side each time louder than before. until q
great breast Of water. fifty feet in height.
came rushing out OF the canyon at dis
lance o. less than quarter of mile from
the residence of Mr.. Patton, giving the
family scarcely time TO escape to the hills.
The flood carried rocks, mud and timber,
strewing the debris over the expanding
valley opening out from the mountains
fifty feet in depth for mile in distance,
covering W the railway track for sew
erai hundred feet along the line.
Trees three feet in diameter in the
path OF the flood were snapped
like so many toothpicks. and carried along
with the tide of devastation. The DEBRIS
carried down and spread over the flats is
packed like adamant. A large clump o.
trees just above the residence of Mr. Pat
ton was the only thing that protected the
house from being carried along with the
moving mass of matter from the noun
tains, whict, had lost considerable of it's
force by beiag spread out over large sur
face after leaving its confinement in the
canyon.
A water SPOUT struck near Douglas noun
tain Oh Sunday night. and the volume of
water caused by it rushed down Mill creek
and carried out the large sawmill of John
Nell. eight miles north of Colville, and
wrecked a snle Of t'uming used for carry
ing water aad timber TO the mill. The loss
is beyond repair, and will aggregate several
thousand dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
FAIR OPEN SUNDAYS.
The Gates of Jackson Park Will
Be Unlocked Hereafter.
Wheeimen's Day to Occur on May 81
Theodore Thcmas' Case Comes Up
Again without Resals.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Worlds fair
gates will be opened to the public on Sun
day and the vexed question settled. To-
day at the regular monthly meeting of the
local directors OF the Worlds fair it was
decided to open the gates of Jackson park
to the public on Sunday for half the sum
of admittance to the fair during the week,
viz: % cents. This action has nothing to
do with the opening of the buildings. and
the latter will remain closed. as required
under the laws passed by congress and as
agreed to when the 81. 500 0o0 was accepted
from the Fifty-second congress. The action
of the board will go into effect on May 2l.
The vote by which the resolution passed
was twenty-seven to two. Under the
resolution Midway Plaisancc will also be
thrown open. Edwin Walker. attorney
for the board. submitted an opinion on the
question, and on the strength of this opin-
ion the board acted. Briefly, Walker de-
cidcd that the exposition was one thing
and the exposition grounds altogether a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
south Bend News.

SourH nESp. May l2-TSpecial. Mr..
Fred Bastian had his leg badly crushed
and broken yesterday about noon. He
was assisting in the moving of heavy
logging machine up Water street from the
South Bend mill wharf. Bastan, who
was placing "A roller in front of the ma
chine for 1t to run upon. caught his foot
III roller behind him. Before the horses
which were pulling the machine could be
stopped. the roller had passed over the leg
from the iDot 10 the knee, not only break
ing the homes of the leg, but crushing
them 10 bits.
Deputy County Treasurer James X. Nor
rison viii open bank in Ilwaco next
July. The bank will be called the Bank
of Ilwaco. Niil have 5000 capital stock.
and will Include as its incorporates l.. A.
LOOMS, rrcsident OF the |. j. IL y. Co.
Mai. X. Ii. Espey. of oystcrviile. and Il.
4. Seabors. \. +. King. y. c. kofoed. :.
+. Lockwood and Mr. Morrison, of L.
waco.
The South Bend board of health was or
canixed Wednesday by the council COM
mittee on health and police. L. :. I.aythe
Is ohairman. with II. IL. Hunter and
George NJ yers as the other members. and
W. +. Wallace as clerk. Dr. Gruwell was
elected heaith officer.
letter has been received from A. ".
Jones. formerly manager of the ocosta
Land Cor pany, but now in Superior.
Wis, which says that the deal with the
Weyerhauaer syndicate bv which a big
mill is To be established in South Bend is
closed.
The gr'p is quite prevalent. A large
number arr suffering from more or less Sc
we're atia,ns.
There Mil be An important school cleo
tlon May ~ Ia vote upon the question
sahuntel by the directors of buying =
sl;e and t.ecNnE another schonl hnuse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13

PORTLAND, May 12-The libel case
against the steamer Danube Tor so, 900 for
violating her passea ger license in carrying
an excessive number of Chinese from
Vancouver. II. C.. TO Portland came up
before Judge Beilinger this morning On a
demurrer. and vas dismissed. Judge Bel
l;nger held that British Columbia IS con-
tiguous territory and hence does not come
under the law limiting the passenger
capacity 0! = vessel.
TACOMA, May i2.-lspecial. Arrivals
tonight from Portland report that par; Of
;he Danube's cargo OF Cinnamon escaped
while en- route to British Columbia. Spe-
ciGl Agent Mulkey, who arrived on the
Portland train. says it is only surm.sed
that Cinnamon escaped at Astoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
Westinghouse Electric Co.'s Profits.

NEW YORK, May i2.-The annual report
of the board of directors of the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany in part says: There has been profit
from manufacturing of$l. 49l ,sl7, and from
other sources of SIP. 166. making total
for the year of 81 ,604. 5S3. This is after
charging to operating expenses the follow
ing amounts. viz: $50, 7i7 for alterations
and additions TO buildings, So, Asa Tor main
tanning machinery and tools in the highest
order, and $5s,lSS for interest and dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13

gid Comfort for Anti Wallace Faction
Tie Is ftuektug the PIums.

TACOMA, May l?.-iSpeeial. The Posr-
ssTEittGfNCEg dispatches from Washing
<.,n CITY 10 not give rs much credit IN
$sagh {. Wallace IS some OF the 1l.Acuns
E@.eye hl,n entitled 10. For instance. Il
y ysaii he exercised Mi the functions ol
- mograilc congressman. - far as fourth
tasSss poslmas:erships are concerned, ih.s
$ a fact. Across the back of ali the ag-
!. ,ca-.ous for Offices Of that nature are
= item .he words; Referred 10 National
t.mm,ticelnan Hugh {. Wallace"
z5IH.s ACKNOWLEDGEMENT NAV make some Of
- ..sIs-t p.lins-' ,4TroIl-J nis0n element
g Be- ga envy. WIKI suca an opening
= s'-enSihen l.m>eif ali tie state or.
s Iat3u, taere seems - lee r1sd eys-
<3a-e taa; wha: tie Urjcss peop.o ttp-e-
3" a. t.e 'nach.ae" w.li be kept good
u
: The IS aEotaer evidence ;ha, tie eauu-
20 Q"s.u,asters realize on waieh s.ie Jhe.r
s;~Ai IS tuIterej. AuOal every .!me q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
EcreSf Hires i'm New jersey.

Toms RIVER. y. J.. May I2.-Forest fires
have covered All Eastern and Berkeley
townships Tor the past three days, burn
ing hundreds OF acres of oak, pine and
cedar timber many valuable cranberry
bogS aud three houses. Many persons had
narrow escapes for their lives. The fires
are still burning south of Toms River to-
night, and cranberry bogs and many
homes in small c!earings are threatened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13

SAN FRANCISCO, May l2.-Advices from
Honolulu state that the British ship
Greta. Capt. Garland, arrived there on
April 80 from Newcastle and reported
that Ola April Il the hull of "A yes
sci WAS sighted floating alongside.
Steam Was also seen issuing from the
y reck, which had evidently been on fire.
The name Of the vessel could not be as
certained but she was evidently 300
ton iron four-inasted ship. and she was
totally dlsmaEtled. The wreck was about
.2I0 miles from Honolulu. and Is thought
10 he the remains of the burnt vessel
enormously reported some time ago to be
the John Ina.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
The Y. NJ. &. A. Convention.

INpIANAPoLIs. May 12.-The interna-
tional convention Of the y. NJ. G. A. today
recommended the second Sunday in No.
vember and the week following as q
special season of thanksgiving. The
raising of $4,000 for the present year
was recommended for the continuance of
the work. Subscrl tions were called for
and responses made To the amount of
about SIS 900. In the afternoon the meet
ing of the convention was held in secret
to consider the Official department of ASSOC
citation work, and the evening session was
devoted to interesting addresses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
Harrison Influence at Louisville.

lNDIANAPoLIs, May 12.-An evening pa
per says that the wishes OF Indiana was
the controlling influence in the Repub-
lican National League meeting at Louis
Vile; that the Indiana men there knew
ex-president Harrison's wishes and car
ried them out 10 the letter. and that some
of the delegates from Indiana did not hes
itate to say to representatives from other
states that il WAS the general belief that
harrison would be called upon to lead the
Republican party IN 1896.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
Impending Failures in Lond on

LONDON, May 12.-More failures are ex-
pected to take place on the stock exchange
tomorrow owing to the default of Greek
speoulator who is said to have liabilities
amounting to f250,000. Several crippled
firms have been helped over their settle
ments. which passed off as well as could
be expected. considering the heaviness Of
the speculative accounts open.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13

AsroRgt May IA heavy wind storm.
g! the III. .th ot the river YESTERDAY over
taraeI to fishing boats. The csc .rla.s
were ail rescued except two, who are
though; SIG have per.shed. Tae names of
the dsoss ned fishermen have Rot been
f..arr.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13

postmaster Is named in tbs: rural districts.
letter Is sen. to the natiotel committee
man, or to the state comm ttee, thanking
him or it for the assis.ancetendered.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-05-12
DESCRIPTION DIDN'T TALLY.
A Novel Case to be Rrought Against
the Northern Pacific.

A Novel Case to be Brought Against
the Northern Pacific.
BUTTE, Mon, May 10.-A young lady
named Miss Havings is stopping at the
McDer1nott hotel in this city. Shelves
in st. Paul, aud sayssheis going there at
once to prosecute the Northern Pacific
railroad for $40, ,OoO damages. Her story
is that she bought a round-trip ticket
few weeks ago from st. Paul to San
Francisco. Her description was placed
on the ticket. At that time her hair
was raven black, but just before getting
on board the train she had her hair
bleached to a very light blonde. Her
explanation satisfied the conductors all
right until she reached Portland, when
she struck a conductor who couldn't
understand how blonde could travel
on brunette ticket. She was put off
the train. She says the company has
offered to settle with her. but she is
going to sue for full damages.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-05-12
Chemical National Bank, With a Capi.
tai of S1,0Oo,0OO, Goes to
the Wall.
Said the Depositors Will Be Paid in
Full-Had a Worlds Fair
Branch.
Warner, of Patent Medicine Fame,
Forced to the Wall by
Creditors.

CHICAGO, May 1O.-The Chemical Ma
tional bank of this city, which estab-
lished branch at Jackson park where
worlds fair concessionaires have been
depositing their cash, has closed its
doors. It is said the depositors will
lose nothing. The deposits of its worlds
fair branch have been secured.
Will Pay in Full.
"Within four or fine days we will
have enough money to pay one-third
of our depositors," said Mr.. Cory to a
reporter for The United Press, land in
time every creditor will receive 100
cents on the dollar. This bank has
good backing, and it's stockholders, who
are solid business men, will make good
every one of its debts. A levy will be
made on the stockholders of 10 or 10
per cent. and as, under the banking
act, they are responsible for double their
stock, it is only aquestion Of time when
everybody will be paid in full. The
reason we suspended business was be-
cause the extraordinarily heavy runs Of
Saturday and Monday exhausted our
funds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-05-12
AMouNG THE EXCHANGES

Editor Ziebach of the Scotland Citizen,
astalwart anti-fusion Democrat, is can
didate for an appointment in Alaska.
He is one of the "exs," having been
nostmaster at Scotland under the former
regime, but that doesn't seem to dis
courage him any more than itdid Tripp,
Miller or LaFabre.
*.*
The Centerville Journal comes to
hand in changed form, the wisdom OF
which for weekly paper is yet to be
determined.
*x*
The Harrison Globe has just rounded
out the ninth year OF existence and has
apparently achieved success in a field
none too promising.
*x*
Editor Taylor of ,he Alexandra
Herald points with pardonable pride te
the fact that "there is not a paper in
the state North, East, South or Westas
well patronized as the Herald. A look
at its advertising columns will convince
anv one of that fact. In addition tt
the ads. now on display three columns
are left out which will go on the inside
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-05-12
The Coming judicial election.

Washington Springs Republican,: The
election of supreme judges occurs on the
first Tuesday after the:tirst Monday in
November next, and at the same time
judges of the circuit courts are to be
elected. This calls for an election in
this, the Fourth judicial circuit-com-
prising the counties of Aurora, Brule,
Buffalo. Dawson, Hanson, Jerauld, Ly-
man, Miner and Sanborn-ofa successor
to Judge Dick Haney, and it would be
advisable for the judicial circuit central
committee to meet soon and fix date
for the judicial nominating convention,
so that county conventions may select
delegates to both state and circuit con-
ventions at the same time-thus making
but one county convention necessary.
The Fourth judicial circuit itcentral COM
mittee consists Of:
j. Il. Jones, OF Aurora.
| l.. A. Foote, of Brule.
Morton Alexander, of Buffalo.
r. FL. Winsor, OF Dawson.
| f. b. Smith. OF Hanson.
| N. j. Durham, of Jerauld.
G. A. Crissy, of Miner.
w. FL. Burdick, of Sanborn.
And the new county of Lyman to heal
from.
Nominations of candidates fol. judge
of the Fourth circuit are inorder. The
Republican names Hon. Dick Haney tc
be his own successor.