davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-27

TACOMA, Feb. 26-tSpecial. There is
speculation resulting from Yumors that
the Puyallup Indian reservation will be
thrown open inside Of sixty days. A meet
ing of the Puvallups was held yesterday
on the reservation 70 consider Of allowing
right-of.way to railroads seeking the same
through the reservation. So far n there
was power to act, the proposition was con-
sidered favorably.
The camps on Browns Point, supposed
to be railroad surveying corps, attracted
many visitors today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-27
Port Towr

Port Towns end X. Of p. U. X. Install alton
PoRr TOWNSEND, Feb. 26.-TSpecial.]-
The Uniform Rank of Knights Of Pythias
installed new officers last night under the
supervision of Gen. H. A. Bigelow, COM
manding Washington brigade. and A. c.
Bowman, A. w. G. The officers installed
were:
Sir knight captain, C. B. Wood: Cir knight
lieutenant. 7. J. Corrigsn; Sir knight herald, c.
J. Andrews; Sir knight treasurer. W. II. Msr-
rick; Sir knight recorder. w. r. Fenimore. Sir
knight captain appointed l. Z. Baker guard and
H. NJ Hammond sentinel
After the meeting adjourned the divi-
zion. under command of Capt. elect Wood.
escorted Gen. Bigelow. Col. Bowman and
Maj. George H. Jones to the restaurant Of
Brother Trapeur. where . banquet was
ready for the enjoymen of the Sir knights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-27
ENGLIsa CAMP.


- nIOtOH1C08 6ROV Ob 600 - U00 1O1O00 70
Re Purchased.
WHArcox, Feb. 25.-tSpecial. lit il re-
ported that Mr.. Larrabee intends to pur.
chase the historic place on San Juan is
land near Roche Harbor. known as EN-
glish Camp" where the British troops
were stationed during the period of the
joint occupancy Of the islands previous TO
the settlement Of the boundary dispute in
1872. A few acres. commanding the finest
view, and also the house occupied by the
commandant as his residence, were sold in
1891 to Mr.. Wadhams, . retired business
man from the East, who declared his
intention Of residing there permanently.
The place is one of the most picturesque
and beautiful in the entire Sound
country and its historic associations have
long made it . point Of much interest to
tourists and pleasure seekers. The Amer
ican troops we're stationed at the other
end Of the island, about twelve miles dis
tant. None of the buildings that they oc-
cupied are nov standing, except the COM
manding officers house. which WAS torn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-27
More Gar.. Guerr,IIa. CAPTURED

sAS ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. 26.-Advices
have been received at military headquar-
ters here OF the capture by Lieut., West, Of
the Third cavalry. OF Louis Lamon and
Evanada Roma The prisoners are two of
the principal followers of Catarina Cara.
and are desperate men. Rehgio Cadena,
another bold leader of bandits, came in
and surrendered TO Capt Siocum 1t the
La Pena rancho, in Starr county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-27
rx.OUEEN Ills ENVOY HOPEFUL.
Paul Neumanu Confident That the
Treaty Will BE Shelved.

wAsHISeroN CITY. Feb. 26.-Paul Neu-
mann. envoy OF ex-Queen Liliuokaiani. to-
day expressed his confidence in the con-
viction that the treaty OF annexation made
with the commissioners OF the provisional al
government of Hawaii IS practically de-
feased. He said the senate would be asked
next week 10 appoint q commission to
visit the islands and investigate the con-
dition Of affairs there. II this Is done, he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-27

down and removed by Capt. Warbass, who
vast post sutler during the entire period
OF the joint occupancy, and again erected
a. his home on beautiful place near Fri.
day Harbor, where II stands just a. it stood
facing the parade grounds at the military
post quarter Of . century ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-27
Revising Canadian Relations Lave.

WASHINGTON CITY. Feb. 26.-The mes
sage of President Harrison, on Canadian
relations, selt to congress on February 5,
IN response to Hits resolution of July
last, had a response in the bill introduced
in the house yesterday by Representative
Hit. The measure is voiumin Gus, re-
vising and amending the laws establishing
intercourse and relations with the Prov
inces Of British North America and the
republic of Mexico, and carries out the
suggestions proposed by the president in .
message to remedy present inequalities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-27
Armor Plate Contract. Awarded,

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Feb. 26.-At q late
hour last night the Bethlehem Iron CON-
pany officials received notice that a con-
tract had been awarded them for over 81
oD, 900 worth of heavy armor plate. The
entire contracts we're for s.. SOC, 90. The
Carnegie works, Of Pistsourg. were
awarded the balance Of the contracts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-27

TACOMA, Feb. &-fspeciai.] - The
cali. i.sued for the state Democratic GEN.
trail committee meeting. which was an
nounced recently in the Posr-ISrELLraES-
cx. give the object Of the meeting to be
for the purpose Of arranging the financial
affairs of the committee, and the CONSIDER
alton of such other business ~ may bs
presented. March IL will Be the date Of
the meetinE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-27

samuel p. PASTOR. a Engishman. entered the
once Of Bonii Bros, st Barcelona. spain. Satuf.
d.v. sbos ana killed one Of the broshers.
voundsd another and then Attempted - XII
htmsoli
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-27
Neutrality-suspicious. in Washington City.

WASHINGTON CrrY, Feb. 26.-ISpecial.]-
D. q. Finch. of Seattle. who will be one of
the marshals in the inaugural parade, and
NJ. w. Ofiutt and Spencer Watkins, of
WASH hington state. are in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-27
C,evel.nd,s Outet sund.v

LAKEWOOD. n. j., Feb. 26-CIeveland
passed quiet Sunday, with Carlisle as his
only guest
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06

draw II five of his friends, from different
motives, voted for Mr.. johnson in caucus,
resulting in giving him, it was claimed, AZ
votes. the necessary figure to nominate.
When the count was made up Mr.. Sargent
of Grand Forks, who was keeping tally
and a supporter of Ordway, it has been
charged, falsiticd the vote ard made it APP
pear a tie and handed it to Mr.. Selby, who
was chairman, and he so announced the re-
suit and ordered a new ballot to be taken.
Protests came from every portion of the
hall and a call of the roll was ordered to
verify the vote. At this stage a motion
was make to adjourn, and it carried, and
the caucus never met again. At the joint
convention the next day the six who had
been masquerading in Johnson's camp,
and the five who voted for him under the
circumstances above stated, deserted him
and voted for the election OF Casey. Mr..
johnson felt that he been defrauded
but never attributed the result to Mr..
Casey, but charged it where it belonged to
those who were Interested in his defeat be-
cause of his quarrel with the Great North
ern railroad. His quarrel with them grew
out OF the fact that as county attorney. he
had commenced a large number of suits
against them for trains failing to whistle
at a crossing near his home, and had per-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06
MRS. LAURA j. EIsENHUTH,

Col. VIZ. Ball,o Fargo, who wa a prom
nent candidate Tor the senate two years
ago, ard subsequently a candidate for
United States judge, is again men,
toned for this position. When his atten-
ton was called to the matter he replied:
Il really do not care for any mention in
the senatorial connection, for life is too
short and l cannot afford to take it, and
don't want it," Mr.. Ball is ~ years of
age. His father was a Virginian and his
mother from Pennsylvania. He was born
in Virginia. His father died when he
was a mere Child and a portion of his earlier
life was spent in the south and a portion
in the north. Just approaching the age of
10 years the war broke out and he enli>t din
the Second Ohio cavalry and served until
discharged for disability contracted in the
service, when he entered upon the study
OF law and has practiced in Minnesota and
Dakota since 1863 and two years before
that in Michigan. He has never sought
office except in the line OF mis- profession
though he was one term mayor of Fargo.
w. II. Robinson OF Trail county, has
also been mentioned in connection with
this matter, but his response when ap
preached was "Under no circumstances
will l be a candidate for Senator; my
business interests would not allow me 10
become a candidate if l had any aspira-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06

OF public monies at Grand Forks bygIIaycs
and re-appointed in 1881 by Arthur. He
was elected county auditor in 1855 and re-
elected in 1890.
John Satterlund is a farmer and mer-
chant, residing at Washburn, Mclean
county. He is a Scandinavian, thoroughly
educated in practical things: has resided
in the state for fifteen years or more. He
was county COMMISSIONS in Burleigh
county, in which position he won friend
ship and credit. 1t was at his suggestion
that Mclean county was created and upon
its organization he became sheriff of that
county which position he held several
years. The town of Washburn was laid
out and named by him, and upon it's loca-
ton he became interested with John s.
Eeeder, now a member Of the house, in
trade at that point. He has been several
times Il member of the house of represent
%tatives, and is now a member. He is
about IS years of age.
j. NJ. Devine has been prominently men,
toned in connection with the senatorial
race and when ibis attention was called
to the matter he APPLY remarked: "There
are few men in the state who have not
been guilty of the same crime bnt [ do not
have the slightest desire to be added to the
list OF those who ARE disappearing
as statesmen at the senatorial ball" Mr..
Dcvine took all active part in the cam
paign recently closed and proved himself
to be one of the best speakers in the state.
4 r .-,~- 1-.., -. w. .s
of age and spent his early life working in
the iron mills near Wheeling. He was
educated at the State university in West
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06

tilc corporate interests are opposed to him
because they do not fear injustice or un-
just opposition from him, or that he will
enter into any schemes by which they may
be blackmaiIed.
Senator LaMoure, one of the oldest set
tiers in the state and who has been more
Intimately connected with the politics of
the state than any other citizen in it, sue
cessful in merchandising and in his
banking interests, popular among republi-
cans and democrats alike of his county, has
also been mentioned in this connection.
MIR. LaMOure states that he is not a candi-
date. He is a republican and always has
been, and though elected by democratic as
we'll as by republican votes, he is of the
opinion that a caucus in which all republi-
can interests are fairly represented is the
only correct mannor of disposing of the
senatorial question. He favored a caucus
two years ago, when some OF those now
most anxious about a caucus were then op-
posed. He feels that he was unjustly
treated in the campaign and his election
endangered by republican opposition and
yet he j~ustifies the remark recently made
by Senator Power to the effect that he
would bet his head that Jud LaMoure
would never vote for a democrat or a pop
ulist for United States senator.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06

sonaily commenced suit for damages be-
cause they had elected him from the train
when he attempted to ride from his home
to Lakota on that portion Of a return ticket
good only for Il trip the other way.
and all of the scandals connected
with that senatorial election may be fairly
attributed to the interest of the Great
Northern railroad in defeating Mr.. John.
son and for these reasons. They now have
no especial objection to Mr.. Johnson. for
as a member of congress-, he has proven
himself a statesman not capable of seek
ing to injure corporate interests for the
purpose of making petty capital for him
self. In thlsc connection it is only fair to
state that at that time the Great Northern
railroad had many important interests at
stake. They had a conflict with the
Northern Pacific land grant where their
road crossed it in Minnesota-a conflict
with the settlers who occupied lands be-
longing to them tax II under the rulings
OF tie Sparks admini>tration-a possible
conflict with the Indians along the reSer-
vationS where it was necessary for them
TO cross en- route to the Pacific coast, and
it was feared that the same petty spirit
shown them by Mr.. johnson in Nelson
county. would be carried to all of their in
terestS. These questions now being out of
the way there is no special reason for
either of the railroads desiring Il senator
who is especially friendly to them. Indeed
their only interest appears to be in the Sc
lection Of men for congress or the senate
who will do them nj injustice. 1t is said
that all of the corporate interests are in
favor Of the reelection Of senator Casey.
1t might be more fairly stated that none of
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06

j. IL. Worst is "a farmer residing in En-
mons county, where he settled in 1881.
His early life was spent in Ohio where he
taught school thirteen years, having been
educated at Smitlville academy. For q
time he was the editor of a religious news
paper in Ashland, Ohio. and later became
editor of the Fairfield County Republican,
at Lancaster. lie held the position OF
superintendent OF public schools, in En-
mons county. fr M 1883 to 1889, when he
was elected to the state senate and was re-
elected in 1890. During the recent cam
paign he was almost continuously on the
stump, doing effective work for the repub.
lican cause. He is a speaker of decided
force. a man Of high character and worthy
of the position he seeks.
j. X. Smith resides at Casselton, Cass
county, and is al extensive and prosper
GUS farmer-a man of considerable wealth
and high character, who has taken a deep
interest in the affairs Of the state during
the past few years. lie is about As years
of age and anne to the state in 1880.
W. j. Anderson has beer one of the
most active republicans in the state tor
many yea's. He too, is largely interested
in farming. and is in sympathy with the
people in the difficulties encountered in
the new state. He resides at Grand FORKS:
is IS years old, and was appointed receiver
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06

use OF his nalMe.
j. B. Power, of 'Richiand county. has
also been mentioned as a candidate
though not of his own motion. He is a
practical business man-practical in all
his methods. He became interested in
North Dakota through his agency for the
sale of the Northern Pacific lands. result
ing in the establishment OF probably one
of the best stock farms in the northwest.
which is owned by him. He has had
charge of the selection Of the lands granted
the state by the enabling act. selecting
about one half of the land granted at a
cost of less than one and one-half cents
per acre. while SOM OF the other states.
admitted at the same time. have paid as
high as ten cents for the same work.
Henry +. Miller. of Cass county. has
also been mentioned in this connection.
He is one OF the largest farmers in the
state and gives his personal attention
largely to his farming and stock interests.
although by profession a lawyer and in
terested in banking. He vas a member of
the constitutional convention and has
always taken an active part in the politics
of his county and to some extent of the
state also. He Is a cousin of Senator Pet
tigrew. and has has many of the "get there
traits of the popular South Dakota senator.
The name OF Congressman johnson fire.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06

Geo. II. Walsh. of Grand Forks county.
also one of the oldest settlers in the state.
and who established the second oldest
newspaper in the state. which he conduct
ell successfully for some years. has also
been mentioned for the senate. Mr.. Walsh
says he is not a candidate. Doubtless he
feels that his long residence in the state
and his services to the state would Justify
him in thinking that he deserves the con-
sideration. but is not a candidate. He. too.
feels that he was unjustly opposed by the
republicans for re election. Less forgiving
than Jud LaMoure, his impression is not in
favor of a caucus.
Bailey Fuller Of Stutsman county has
also been mentioned in this connection.
Wise and shrewd. as he always is, he gives
no impression as to what his position may
be in this connection. he feels that in
justice was done him in the recent cam
paign: that his canvass was made difficult
and expensive by opposition from republi-
can sources, and yet it is his opinion that
a caucus ought to be had and the caucus
nominee of the republicans ought to be
elected.
Gen. Harrison Allen. at one time active
in the politics of the state, is kindly re
numbered by some. and will at least be- in
terested in the contest.
Harry Oliver of Ransom county has also
been mentioned in connection with this
position. He is Il farmer operating several
hundred acres. He has been active in
politics in the state for many years, serv-
ing two terms as Il member of the house,
and is entitled to consideration. When
approached on the subject the reply was,
ICONtinNCU on Fifth PuuT
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06

quently appears in connection with the
$ 'natorinl . n'r1verSy. and dispatches from
Washington report that Johnson has adj
viScd his friends not to abide by the cau-
II should it result in the nomination
OF Mr.. Casey. On the contrary he stated
TO Senator Power, of Montana. on Tuesday
last, that he was not u candidate for the
senate and had not intcrfcred in any man
ner with tho prospects Of others and did
not intend TODD 81. Mr.. johnson went into
the canvass three years & and organized Il
force of about thirty.one supporters who
stood by him in all phases OF the con-
troversy, never giving up even when lie.
feat was certain. nor did he yield to any
temptation Of official position, or other
wise, offered him. Six persons voted for
him from the beginning who did not in
tend to support him until the end, which
increased his vote to 81, five more being
necessary to choice. After Il long con-
troversy Mr.. Ordway determined to with
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06

EX-GuvcrllOr JOHN Miller of Richland, is
mentioned in connection with this posi-
ton. His public record is well known
and requires no comment in this cOnnec.
ton. lie probably has the warmest
friends and the bitterest enemies of any
man in the state, II would be largely
favored by the independents were he a
candidate, should they reach a determine
ton to contribute towards the election of a
republican rather than a democrat. He
would also be favored by the farming
element among the republicans. His
business interests, however. are such that
it is doubtful if he would consent to the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06

ton, which ! am very glad l have mott
Colonel X. however. Is one OF the most
prominent and popular men connected
with the interests of North Dakota, and
his business interests are among the
largest.
y. j. McCumbcr of ltichland county, is
also mentioned rs u candidate for
the position Ut United States senator;
is "a years old: graduate of Ann Arbor,
law department.. class of 1850. lie came t.,
Wahpcton during the summer of 1881.
since which time he has been engaged in
the practice of law in this state; was n
member Of the territorial legislature in
1855. and promoted to the council in 1887:
has taken an active part in the politics OF
the state ut each convention held in the
state or territory since 1885. He is u clear
thinker. II close reasoner and one of the
most effective speakers in the state. and
one of the most popular among the young
republicans in the state.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06

IN Joint convention will then proceed to
ballot and must cast one or more votes
each day until the result is reached.
Many persons have been named for US.
senator. but the acknowledged candidates
ON the part of the republicans are Lyman
Il. Casey, OF S'utsman county, X. Il. King
man ct Trail, j. II. Worst of Emmons.
j. X. Smith, of Cass, w. j.. Anderson, of
Grand Forks, AMI John Satterlund of
Mclean.
Walter Muir is the only candidate so far
mentioned by the populists.
Those mentioned for that honor on the
part OF the Democrats are w. N. Roach,
NJ. l.. Mccormack, y. w. Maratta, j.. ID.
Benton and James O'Brien.
Lyman II. Casey, the present senator
who Is IL candidate for reelection. is too
well known to require extended comment
in this connection. His entire interests in
the State are connected with farming
operations. He is the manager of the
affairs of the Casey Il Darlington Land
company, whose business embraces the
cultivation of several thousand acres. He
was educated at the Michigan university.
and a'ttrward travelled several years in
Europe. He is a cultured gentleman and
Il popular and efficient senator. He is IS
years Of age.
Mr.. Kingman is one of the most extern
sive farmers in the state aside from the
GrAndins and Dalrymples, and is a gentle
man in every way worthy of the honor
his friends seek tn MT unOn him. Jn ;c
about IS years of age and las resided in
the state ten years, coming from Calhoun
county, Michigan.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06

Virginia and came to North Dakota ia
1884. He has passed through all the exper-
icnc's peculiar to frontier life. In 1886 he
became superintendent of schools for La
Monrc county, which position he has since
held.
Judge Lauder. of luclland county, has
also been mentioned in connection with
this position. He is one of the early set
tiers: wa successful in the practice of
law: has served in the constitutional con-
ventiOn AMI upon the organization of the
state was elected judge of his district in
friends.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06
Who FOR SENATOR {?
That Is the Question to Be Solved
BY the Legislature During the
Next 20 Days.
A Brief Mention of Twenty or Thirty
Whose Names Have Been
Suggested.
The Campaign Likely to Result in
The Campaign Likely to Result in
a Deadlock and O Protracted
Fight.
The senatorial Gu ,,lon.

TIC S6hAt"r1RI UW NtiOn.
The legislature will convene at II O'Clock
on the 18th inst, for the purpose of voting
for Il United States senator. Each house
will cast its vote separately on that day
and the two vii! meet in joint convention
on the 18th at IL o'clock noon, and if it is
found that any one person has received a
majority in each house he will be declared
elected United States senator. II no one has
received this majority the two houses being