davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07
OFFICERS ELECTED.
ODD FELLOWS CHOOSE BOARDS OF
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR.
Names OF Men who Have Been Chosen
by Their Brethren for Prominent and
Responsible Places

The several local lodges OF the Indi-
pendent Order OF Odd Fellows have heio
their annual elections and chosen oincers
for the ensuing year. Below Is giveha
list OF the officers selected thus far:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07

pendent Order OF Odd Feilows have held
their annual elections and chosen officers
for the ensuing year Below is givena
list of the officers selected thus far
Eagle Lodge.
Noble Grand-John G. Brown.
Vice Grand-Willard Lansing.
Recording Secretary William r.
Laurence.
Permanent Secrotary-Herbert 4.
Dodge, jr.
Treasurer-William III. Il. Mosley.
Trustees-Past Grand Master William
r. Dutemple, Past Grands w. ii. Miller
and Charles l.. Kenyon.
Superior Lodge.
Noble Grand-William Perkins.
Vice Grand-George III. Knowles.
Recording Secretary-G. III. Perkins.
Permanent Secretary-PastGr Grand Vara-
nus S. Bailey.
Treasurer Grand Frank Harrop.
Trustees-Past Grand George +. Downes,
George IL. Fales and Charles Smith.
frankI'n Lodge.
Noble Grand-Charles f. Thurber.
Vice Grand-Frank M. Chadwick.
oSs ~'f"A~
A. Bonew.
Permanent Secrctary-Past Grand Chas.
Il. Frankland.
Trustees-Past Grands j. Il. c. Farnum,
Joseph A. Townsend, John +. Gavitt.
tononicus Lodge.
Noble Grand-Edward IL. Shepard.
cs-Grand-Charles Il. Delmage.
Recording Secretary-Past Grand Walter
S. Southwick.
Permanent Secretary-Past Grand John
+. Higgins.
Treasurer Grand Cyrus Day.
Trustees-John M. Batty, II. A. Smith,
jr., Il. A. Johnson.
Unit IL brothers Lodge.
Noble Grand--Alfred Smith.
Vice Grand-J. w. Best.
co;ding Secretary-Past Grand w. +.
Fisk.
Permanent Secretary-Past Grand II. +.
Card.
Treasurer-Past Grand WI. Monroe.
Trustees-Past Grand Master George
u. Arnold.
Pest GHsHas-E. Dixson and L. w. Fish.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-05

different story Of the trouble leading up
TO tho killing Of the white men by Indians
than previously told. II seems that four
men named George Hademy. John Ben
nett, Rodney Royce and Ed Cochranc,
hericrs belonging to Singers and Hum
plrcy's outfit. were found dead In their
cabin yesterday. They had caught
Indians tho day before killing
steer belonging to n herd being held on
tho agency for delivery at Pine Ridge.
They threatened TO report the depredators
10 the agent, and this 50 cxaspcratcd the
Indians that they made threats, which II
seems they carried into execution several
hours later. II IL hardly probable any
general trouble will follow and tho people
about the agency are not alarmed.
Indian police this morning killed thrcc
OF Two-Strike's band. Two-Strike and
his two boys escaping, but the former was
badly wounded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-05
In HAWAIHS INTEREST
Men From Honolula ConfSF With
Secretary Foster.
THE ANNEXATION SCHEME
No Official Action Yet Taken-Ths
Commissioners Hopeful OF
the Success OF Their
Mission.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Tho first inter.
view between Secretary Foster and tho
Hawaiian annexation commissioners was
held in the diplomatic parlor of tho state
department this morning between 10 and
II o'clock and lasted half an hour. There
were present Secretary Foster and Soiici-
tor Partridge. representing tho United
States; Thurston. Wilder. Castle, Mars
den and Carter. Hawaiian commissioners;
Kinney OF Salt Lake City with them as un-
official adviser, and DR.. Mott smith. tho
Hawaiian minister. Thurston, on behalf
of his associates, presented their Gro
dcntials from the president and supple
mcn;cd them with brief statement Of
the events On the islands which were the
cause of their visit.
Secretary Foster responded In . few
words Of welcome, stating the reason for
their errand was well known to tho people
Of the United States. After the exchange
of social greetings, in the course OF which
the secretary expressed his regret that no
was unable TO receive them ut his own
house. which had been closed in expecta-
ton OF his departure for Europe next
week, tho interview closed with an en-
gagcmcnt to meet at 3 O'Clock this after
noon.
The Hawaiian commissioners retired ut
once TO the hotel, where they discussed
the question of making statement to tho
United States upon tho subject of their
mission 10 this country. Thurs,on Was
asked whether tho reception by Secretary
| Foster had been satisfactory, and replied
quite so. OF details. however, he could.
not sneak. as he had been requested by
Secretary Foster, pending negotiations, To
make no statements regarding the prog
rrss thereof. Other members of the COM
mission united with Thurston in express
| ing much satisfaction over the manner OF
tho rcccption. Castle said he found Sec
retary Foster an exceedingly affable gen.
tlcmap. and anticipatcd very pleasant re-
lations between him and the commission
ers during their stay. They had been cor.
daily received by the representative Of
tho United States government. he said.
| npl ,hts hsyiuninu he beliey ed atiaurel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-05
THEY'RE IN THE FIELD.
Candidates Ia Fiji tho Oniee OF New
Idaho County.


Special Dispatch TO the standard.
PocArELLo. Idaho. Feb. 4.-The news
that the senate in committee of the whole
to-day recommended tho passage of the
Bannock county bill, and that il will pass
Tuesday sure. has set this city wild with
enthusiasm. II makes Pocat0ilo-Aeoa'.ty
seat and established its pcrmancncy as
the metropolis Of Idaho. and assures the
continuation OF the phenomenal growth of
the past year. The scramble for the Of
fees has already begun. Pocatciio has
half dozen candidates for every ono OF
th. plums; no less than 10 men are In tho
race for the shrievalty and almost every
other place has an equal number OF
patriots In line. Two of the present
county commissioners live In what will be
Bannock county. and they will undoubt-
edly be reappointcd. One of them, j. :.
Baker, agent OF the Union Pacific here,
did want to be sheriff but il In said that he
has received telegram from Omaha ask
ing him whether hc preferred TO work for
the Union Pacific or hammock county and
no has Withdrawn. James Ball. rcpub-
Iican, defeated last fall for sheriff. IL tho
leading candidate for nsscssor and coll
Icctor. Major Burbank and George Grif-
nth lead for sheriff. Colonel Hannafor,l
and c. Z. Arney arc after the recorder
ship. j. X. Hayes wants to be the third
commissioner. Judge Moycs il chasing
the probate judgcship.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-05
THE kALispEL TOWNSHIP.
suit to Recover Valuable Land In tho
Fiathead Country.

Salt TO Recover Valuable Land In tho
Fiathead Country.
Special Dispatch 90 the standard.
MissouLA, Feb. 4.-Complaint was filed
with the clerk Of the district court to-day
by j. Bookwalter. of Great Falls, through
his attorneys. Tooie & Wallace. of Helena,
against Charles L. Conrad, Almond A.
White. j. IL. Conner and W. Il. Clough,
doing business under the firm name Of the
kalispcl Townsitc company and the Great
Northern railway company, To recover n
large tract situated IN tho principal busi-
ness portion Of kalispel and Of an esti-
mated value Of over $4,000. In substance
the complaint alleges that In November,
1880. ono McGinnis was employed by the
complainant to obtain options and mako
the purchase of land In the Flatbcad coun-
try, furnishing him 81 800. McGinnis got
an option on l60 acres on which n portion
Of tho town Of Kalispcl Is now located,
from Mcvey Fisher, the pricc agreed on
being $1,000. In January. 1891. tender
Of purchase money was refused and action
was brought by McGinnis to compel
Fisher TO convey the property.
The complainant further alleges that
while suit was pending Conrad. White,
Connor and Clough, representing tho
Grcat Northern railway entered into n
conspiracy with McGinnis and Fisher to
dismiss the suit and release the option,
The present action IL brought to compel
the kalispcl Townsite company and the
Great Northern railway company to convc,
10 j. Bookwaltcr all Of the land nnsold
and to account to him and pay him fol
that portion OF the land sold.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-05
SHE'S A NOVELTY.
Lauaehisg Of the Katshdis. The New
Hasbor Defense Ram.

Launehisg Of the katahdia. ths New
Harbor Defense Ram.
BATH. Maine, Feb. A.-The twin scrsw,
armor plate harbor defense ram. Kat9A-
din, better known as the Ammen ram, was
launched here this afternoon in tho pres-
ence OF 1000 pcople. Miss Solely, daughter
Of Assistant Secretary OF the Navy Soley,
performed the christening ceremony. The
Maine legislature attended In body, and
there were number Of congressman from
Washington present. Tho new vessel 10
built upon plans drawn by Rear-Admiral
Ammen, and Is something Of n novelty In
naval architecture. Its principal pecu-
liarity consists of q number Of tanka,
which, whom filled with air. give her .
convenient freeboard for coastina service.
but when filed with water, deprcss her %
her turtle-hack deck Is awash. She 10 in
tended purely ms . weapon OF oifense
against an attacking feet and her mission
will be to sink battlc ships or cruisers.
She mounts no guns save few sinall
ones of the rapid fire pattern intended 10
keep Oft torpedo boats.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-05
Clevsland's Callers.

NEW YORK, Feb. Z. - President elect
Cleveland was closctcd the greater part Of
the afternoon with cx-Secretary Fairchild.
About O'Clock Don NJ. Dickinson arrived
and joined them. Others who dropped in
during the afternoon werc Col. Joseph
Keller and Coils. Pepper and Brown, X. w.
MARYLAND and James kecfe Of Virginia.
Ex-Mnyor Grace and Oswald Ottendorfer
wore with the president-elect and ox.Sec-
re,ary fairchild for about three quarters
OF an hour. Col. Daniel Lamont and
Senator McClclland were also among
Cleveland's afternoon callers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-05
Germany won't Object.

BERLiS. Fcb. i.-Thc Hawaiian question
is not exciting great interest here. IL Is
understood that the imperial foreign Of
flee will be willing to support an Ameri.
can protcc,oratc over Hawaii on condition
that Germany receives some compensa.
tion in Samoa. The present situation in
Samoa cannot be long tolerated. and II Is
the opinion of the foreign Office that the
Hawaiian business offers n good oppor-
tunity to obtain new and permanent ~.
rangements as regards Samoa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-05
IT'S The LATEST SCARE
Rumors Of an Uprising Of Indians In
South Dakota
THREE WHITE MEN KILLED
Two-strIke and His Braves Get In
Their Deadly Work-The
Trouble May Not Be-
come General.

CHICAGO, Feb. I.-On receipt Of dis
patches from Washington and the Pine
Ridge agency this afternoon, announcing
tragedy at the latter agency, q reporter
went to the headquarters Of the division
Of the Missouri TO SEQ General Miles. He
Ii not in the city, but Captain Baldwin OF
his staff said: ~ don't think there is any
thing In Il. We have received no news OF
an uprising, and although some men may
have been killed that does not predict
general revolt by any means. The muir
dcrs couldn't have been committed by
Two-Strike, for he 10 not near Pine Ridge.
He IL al Rosebud, and could scarcely have
killed anybody at Pine Ridge. think tho
uprising part Of the story 10 not as serious
as reported"
A dispatch received here tonight from
Chadron asserts that the killing was done
BY Two-Strikc's band and that the muir
dercrs are still Mt liberty in spite OF the
efforts Of the Indian police to apprehend
them. The killing took place at Hum
phrey's ranch, about % miles from Pine
Ridge agency. II is difficult to learn just
what is tho reason for the killing or how II
occurred. From . dispatch from Rush.
vile Il Ia learned that the first rumors Of
the killing came 10 the Pine Ridge agency
yesterday morninf. The acting agent,
Captain Brown. immediately sent several
Indian policemen to investigate the mat.
ter. Upon their return to-day they reported
the finding of thrcc white men dead and
another mortally wounded. Tho latter
died in short time. They say the killing
was dono by Two-Strikc, his sons and
another Indian. Captain Brown OH re-
ccipt Of this information sent out do
tachment Of Indian police to npprehend
the murderers. II 10 stated at tho agency
that Captain Brown does not think theru
win be any further trouble; that the out.
break 10 only duo 20 some outside quarrel.
II is also said that tho chiefs at the agency
deprecate the killing and profcss anxiety
10 SEQ the guilty ones punished, but II ID
difficult to say how much reliance may he
placed in their professions in view OF past
occurrences. A report received this even.
Ing asserts that In tho fight this afternoon
the Indian police killed Two-Strike. hia
two sons and an Indian named White
Horse. This is not authenticated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-05

Tho houeo hal, .,l,, . ,,,or,,;n. .~..;,,,
,nd ..on,n,i;.hsd ,,,.i. .n. ..,,s;,~ -...L
hexonJ ,hn r.ss,n. ~ Mon,na,h,. ;o;n.
memorial op tbe eIcc,iop of Tn;,.t, S,.t.s
sena,or. E;,schon,. I'm 70. ash mi
,on,o w, r,cn va. re,or,.,, .a,s-xs,,, h,,
a.. ,,,,,, rite. % ,h. NIL. -. ,I
inc a Sorcihio org,mcn, oca;nst n on ,ho
croura ,hot ,ha nros,,, iu.,;co. - ~.
re,ca s,d n,her ms n;s, rn,s. can ,Jn,,n,..
,er the cxis,ing ,aws and the hin nroyiJe,,
for nm unn.ce.sorv annual .xnenss m
s5. 600 to tho state.
Lockev's hill. probibi,ipo tho salc of in
toxicatinr lio,,ors within three miles OF
tho s,nte university. is repa rxied by friends
of Missoula ms a blow aimed AT that town.
and will no fought on that pround. II a.
regarded In the nature OF obstructive ,ac.
tics 1, IN. in,er~., Of the defeated copsoi.
ido,ionists.
Me,,cI,s bi,l rcgu,at;pc tho n,ovip, NJ
.,ocL ON the nubi;c ranges moot . with gen.
.r,l ,nnroysl os n inst ma.s s,r. nj ,,no.
section ng,,nst ..rus,,;ng.n
coun,y ,i;v;,;on schemes oro be,o, .c.
t;ve,v p,,shcd in the iobbies. but hnye not
hccn o,,,sidc Of the committee rooms for
tho ma st two or three days. Ci,i.ens Of
Jir;pc.,on arc here In numbcrs opposipu
DPnRnSDfI 6nllntv SXnGt lrFnA4.
,o,,nor,rv vi,hdr,wal Of the nor.
mai scIooi bili 1. In Difference to tho more
n,,,ss,ng question.
Tho newt most active lobby Ia that ron.
rescr,ino billing. for the peuitentiary,
p,por weights Gu, from their native s,one
ucrs placetl on tho tesks of both houses
,o.I.y
Tn. hovse MN. called IN orIer Inv
Sroal.r pnr, Tenn I,r,v. Sneaker Mathews
he;nn ,bscnt fro,n tho citv.
7, H.. 80. ,,.,,,. =, hw ,-
L.. ,,,.,;.s;., :, =.
1919 ..,., > sa,,oarr;n, ar. i"'.;,ia-
e. s.....,n,, % a., s,.,a ,nv.-n,,,.n,
Ts;. y, ,..' a., 80, -, sa.,,r, A., -
i.,;',,, ~, ,na ,,aa,,i,. aIso .on..rr;n,, -.
-. - - ,I .o,,a,,, Ell, T., h",,Is
49,, ,.,. 1T. 20 b,,, S,'n,or.;,"
,,s drivinc - .,ocL ,hro,,ch Mon,.n. and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-05

property. interest not to exceed 9 psr csut
Lockey submitted an amendment 10 limit
the amount Of bonds to s251 .000. The bill
40 amended WAS recommended for pas
saee.
Jockeys bill, providine that electors ON
school bonds must be resident taxpayers,
was referred to the Judiciary committee
on the question Of constitutionality.
Scharnikow's bill for the relief OF Will
lam J. Kennedy, clerk OF the suprems
court, was also favorably reported.
The house adjourned to II 30 Monday
morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-05
ltecoeulyc,l by AL.

wAsursoToS. Feb. i.-The S'ar says:
"Thc most important Developments In
Hawaiian matters to-day Is the official
announcement that all governments, in
cluding Great Britain. have recognized
the provisional government OF Hawaii.
IL heretofore was supposed that tho Brit
ish government withheld any recognition
Of tho new government in Hawaii. but
that this is no, the case is admitted to-day
by Secretary Of State Foster and Secre.
tary Tracy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-05
IDAHO'S LAW-MAk
some Of the Measures Now Before the
Legislature.

Legislature.
Special Dispatch To the standard.
BOISE, Idaho. Feb. 4.--The senate trans
acted very litilo business to-day. In tho
house Mills of Bingham introduced bill
providing that the game of scraps shall
bc unlawful. The house agreed to tho
senate amendment to the worlds fair bill
made yesterday. The amendment pro-
ydcs that tho commissioners shall bc rc-
auircl to give 5000 bond which is the
amount of the appropriation. Hopper of
Kootenai introduced a bill providing TINT
parties contemplating marriage must first
takc olt marriage license. which license
shall cost e.. Allison introduced n bill
providing for defining of boundary of
Washington county. There has for some
,imo been good deal OF trouble over tho
boundary line between Washington and
Idaho counties. Stcwart's bill regulating
incorporation OF institutions Of lcarnin Z
was passed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-05
sALisBURv's TALK.
How English Rule Bcnefits the wsrid
at Large.


st Large.
LONDON. Feb. l.-Lord Salisbury opened
the Liverpool Electric railway to-day.
Afterwards nj the Liverpool town hall he
replied TO On address from the chamber Of
commerce. Lord Salisbury referred TO tho
increased difficulties with which British
merchants had TO contend In the way OF
foreign competition. He questioned both
the morality and expediency Of tho use Of
tariff as q weapon against other nations,
and mentioned as an illustration OF his
argument the fiscal wars between France,
Italy and Switzerland, as producing dis
astcr to oil concerned.
Lord Salisbury defended tho colonial cx-
tension OF English rule. The whole world,
he said, was benefited by British coloni-
Eation. Should other nations obtain col
onics they might not use them in the Same
generous manner rs the English, but
might fence them around with wall of
brass against English commerce.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-05

WASHINGTON Feb. 4.-Comptroller Hep.
burn. In order to secure more accurate and
complete returns as to the condition Of
national banks, has issued n circular letter
10 cashiers Of national banks directing
them In the next return they mako to re-
port the classification Of certain items
which will show the liabilities OF the bank
officers and directors in connection there
with.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-05

Tie embroidery sale at the Connell
store promises to bc a very attractive one.
Ladies' ran always use embroidery of one
width CT another at any time OF the year.
There Is a certain pleasure, too. in look.
ing forward and buying in view OF
warmer, brighter weather. especially when
prices are absurdly low.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-05

TO-DAY. the Republic of
Mexico will observe one of its
great National holidays.
1t was on this day in 1857
that the present Mexican Consti-
tuition was proclaimed. Mexico
is a country Of revolutions, and
therefore it takes a good many
constitutions to last a century.
President Diaz who was re-
elected last July. will hold
grand reception at his palace in
the Capital
We don't want to carry any
Winter Suits and Ovcrcoats over
into Spring if we can help it. and
lower prices arc doing the work
tor US: Everything in the Cloth
ing line going at wonderfully low
prices. Some odds and ends. but
mostly regular stock. seasonable
and appropriate for this cold
snap.
Mems and Young Mems Suits,
formerly considered good value
at SIs SIS and $40. now going at
$40. SI2 and SIS.
The same can be told of ou-
stock of Ovcrcoats and listers.
Here is where the keynote of
cheap prices is struck We have
large stock and want to dispose
of them.
Children's Suits and Ovcrcoats
have also been cut regardless of
value and this department offers
a good field for those who want
warm and durable clothing for
the boys.
Cans & Klein
MAIN STREET. BUTTE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-05

The Conncll Go. have their front win
dow trimmed with a handsome line of
Swiss cInbroidcries, which they Place on
special sale tomorrow. Monday. and FOR
all the week. As these are all bran-ncw
goods. ladies will do well Ia attend the
sale. There are also included n lot of
Swiss ilouncings and demi fiouncings,
both scallopcd and hem-sti,chcd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-05
RatollI's Com suiasl on.

WASHINGTON. Feb. -Monsignor Satolli
received from Cardinal Rampoila, the pa
pal document establishing q permanent
apostolic delegation In the United States.
As soon rs spring opens, tho papal dele
gate will start on m extended tour over
the United States. He will visit bishops
and dioceses in order TO become moro
familiar with the church in this country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-05

Hammerslough 4 Co. will reopen theis
place OF business on Monday. Feb. II, NJ
their old stand ON Main street. with Q
new line OF fine watches, iewelry and
musical instruments.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-05

Ladies' who may require special colors
or makes of goods will do woll to leave
orders with the Connell Co. Mr.. Connell
himself and seven buyers from the diff.
fcrent departments are now east. and II
the goods are To he mad they will be better
able to secure them now than through tho
mail after their return.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-05
DELAYED by snow.

Specal DIsnaich % The sIanfard.
poCArELLo, Idaho. Feb. i.-No trains
have come in from the West to-day ON ac-
count of snow blockade west of Pendle.
ton. The express due at 4 80 will not get
in before tomorrow evening. and tho mail
due ut $3.50 Tomorrow morning hasnt
been heard from ut all yet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-05
Fsr an Extension OF Tins.

BooorA. Feb. i.-Newspapers of the
capital express the belief that NJ. Mange,
representative of tho L.auidator Panama
Canal company will secure u prolonga tion
OF the canal concession.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-05
IIssassd Cattle.

WASHINGTON. Feb. a.-Secrctary Rusk
has been informed that pleuro-pneumonia
exists among cattle in Canada, and has
issued an order that all cattle imported
from Canada shall be held in quarantine
% days and must be entered At the por, Of
Buffalo, n. Y.