davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-05
Will Not Compete

SEATTLE, April Ain reference to
charter by the Puget Sound and Alaska
Steamship company of the vessels
North Pacific and Sehome, Mr.. Jack
son said this morning that they would
only be used as a standby in case of
other boats laying up, and would not
be put on any regular run. 1t is now
definitely understood that the Union
Pacific having no steamers for the next
year will not compete for traffic on the
Sound
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-05

ST. LOUIS, April 4-The body OF
Frederick Gillis, an army veteran, was
found in shanty late last night. He
had been strangled to death, probably
Sunday night, when Joseph Bapper,
who claims to be cook, and S. Stetz-
man, cigarmaker who rented the
room, were seen leading a man, sup.
posed to be Gillis, to the place. There
is no clue to the whereabouts of the
murderers.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-05

CHICAGO, April 4-The threatened
strike Of 1000 union Worlds Fair car
penters today, to enforce their demands
for discrimination against non-union
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS

AT THE FAmHAvEN-J Il McNaueht
Seattle; n M Wade, Tacoma; Hugh
White, Wilkeson; 7 II bennington, Penn
sylyanla; g l. Getting Wisconsin. N n
Thearle' Chicago; T. w Nye, North Caro-
linia; 7 Burbank and wife. New York.
J w Clark, Portland Ore; T. r Eaton.
Cincinnati; Il w Morgan, San Francisco:
Rev. Towni, Wechao, Wash; John Peter
Salem.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-05
An Elevator oollapses

WEST SUPERIOR, April Part of
one of the big elevators collapsed, bury
ing five men; two are dead.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-05

DEGULAR CONCLAVEs OF Hesperus Com
IN mandery No. s holden on first and third
Tuesdays of each month at D. m. in Masonic
hall. Visiting Sir Knights courteously in
vited. CARMI DIBBLE, K. o.
sCHAs. ID. FRANCIS, Rec.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-05

Mrs. G.. n. Taylor, Railroad avenue;
opposite Stockleln's, cordially invites
the ladies TO call and inspect her mil
linery goods and get prices.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-05

men, proved a fizzle, less than 100 men
quitting. Their leaders claim this was
owing to a misunderstanding.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-05

TTNION COUNCIL No, 1852 Y. NJ. l., meet,
" every first and third Wednesday OF each
month at p. m, In the basement OF church
on Elk street. I. q. MCHUGH, Pres.
NJ LENNON, Rec Sec.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-05

VTTARDNER HOSE COMPANY NO. 90
w meets every second and fourth We'd
nesday of each month at 7:3O D. m. in the
fire hall. SCOTT MARSHALL Capt.
W FRANK MOYER, secy.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-05
SOCIETIES
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
A Resort For Young Men

DENNETT HOSE COMPANY No. Reg
ID ular meeting every first and third
Wednesday I'm the month.
Q. W. Mckenzie, Captain.
Henry Schloss secretary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-05

LNAIRHAVEN LODGE X. OF p. NO.
il Regular meeting Tuesday. D. m, at
Knights OF Pythias Hall, Eleventh street,
All visiting members cordially invited TO at
tend. A. @. CRUDE, q. q. j
Ed. ALEXANDER. x OF X. and S.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-05

COLEMAN K. APPERsON POST NO. 90
~ G. A. r.. meets every second Monday
evening OF each month in Masonic Hall.
Visiting comrades always welcome.
d. ALvERsON, p. o,
E NJ DAY Adtt
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-05

L,AIRHAVEN LODGE No. 40, l. o. o. Y.
il meets every Friday evening at knights
OF Pythias Hall, Eleventh street:
G.. L. ERWIN, Noble Grand.
A. NJ. CHAPMAN. Rec. Sec.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-05

E'AIRHAvEN COURT NO. s227, ANCIENT
II Order of Forresters OF America, meets
first and third Wednesdays OF each month
in X. Of p. hall. s. H. MARSHALL, G. II.
! A. II. TATEMAN. Sec.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01
ALL HALLOWEEN.
1t Was Celebrated in st. Paul in
the Old Way.


Last night was All Halloween, as
many will realize to their sorrow this
morning. 1t will be days before all the
gates which have been displaced will
be found and restored to their proper
hangings. Doctors will find UNDER
takers signs and ~improyised ghosts in
front of their offices, and undertakers
Will find "scare-crow" corpses leaning
against their doors. Barber poles will
decorate note shaving offices, and
wooden Indians will be found perched
upon the steps of gun stores. 1t is not
possible to enumerate the deeds of the
carnival of mischief.
All Halloween is an event of ANTIGUA
ties. Not a person who has engaged in
the destructive revelry during the past
century has had the slightest idea OF
how such sport comes to be considered
licensed on this occasion. Yet year
after year the revelry has gone on, and,
apparently it will be kept up as long as
the world stands.
1t is supposed that the custom found
its origin in the very ancient and widely
dltfuSed practice OF kindling sacred fires
at certain seasons OF the year. This
gave rise later to a custom of
lighting bonfires in front of house
holds at nightfall. The Germanic
nations had their OSterfeuer and johann
nisfeuer. the Celtic had their Bealtine
or Beiltine and Samhtheine, the former
on the eve of May l, and the latter on
the eve of Nov. l. 1t is thought that
the winter and summer festivals were
considered from the beginning as the
season at which the fairies were unus-
uallY active and propitious. The people
engaged in revelries in which they i'm
personated fairies and witches. The
custom has survived the centuries. and
its history is preserved only in rare old
histories.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01
TWO aOLY FESTIVALS.
Today and Tomorrow the Gath
oIics Will Celebrate Them.

Today and Tomorrow the Gath
olics Will Celebrate Them.
Today and tomorrow the Catholic
church celebrates two of the most i'm
portant festivals of the ecclesiastical
year-All Saints and All Souls.
On All Saints day the church honors
with a solemn festival the virtues, the
triumph and the eternal glory of all the
saints and citizens OF the heavenly
Jerusalem. First, in order to give
glory, praise n thanksgiving Oh their
account to the God of all the saints, and
his son, Jesus Christ, the author of all
their virtues. their triumphs and their
glory, and to honor the Lord in His
saints. Secondly, to encourage all her
children to follow the glorious example
of the saints. and to walk in their foot
steps, in hope of arriving one day at
their company. Thirdly, to teach them
to associate themselves in the meantime
to the saints bya communion with them,
and to procure the assistance of their
prayers and intercession. The faithful
are TO consider on the occasion of this
festival what encouragement is met
with in becoming dedicated to the Serv-
ice Of God; that. as it is The love of God
which makes saints, so it is this divine
love which is particularly honored in
the saints.
On Ali Souls day the church, attend
Ing to the necessities of great numbers
of her children who are departed this
life in her faith and communion, but
not without some blemish on their souls,
turns her prayers and sacrifices towards
procuring for them, through the merits
of the blood of Christ, remission of all
their sins. and their speedy admittaEce
into the happy regions of eternal rest
in the company of the saints. This re-
ligious practice of praying for the dead
that they may be lOOsed of their sins
has obtained in all ages. 1t is a duty
of Christian charity among Catholics,
incumbent upon all children of the
church, to assist by their prayers their
brethren gone before them, that they
may be discharged from their sins and
rest in peace. This charity owed to the
souls of the faithful departed is eXer-
clsed not only by praying for them, but
also by fasting or other penitent ial
austerities offered to God in their be-
half; also by aims deeds performed
with like intention, according to the
religious custom of former ages. This
kind of charity is not only considered
highly pleasing to God, but very bene-
fetal to the souls OF the faithful de-
parted, as we'll as to the souls of those
taking part in this spiritual work of
mercy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01

presentation of the ''Queen Of Sheba."
1t was we'll done. 1t opened with nine
verses quoted from the Bible (Old 'Tes-
tament), and by that strange subtle thing
called mind contamination, the P. P. yes
terday opened its criticism of Rhea at the
Metropolitan, st. Paul, with the identi-
cal pine verses. 1t is not supposable
that the psychological freak of the P.
Z, knew the early origin Of the verses,
but as they appeared in the Detroit
Free Press of Oct. 10 q sufficient time
had elapsed for the printed copies to ar
rive in St.Paul. and the force of intellect
which permits the freaks mind to grasp
simultaneously the views which some
n has printed twenty days previous,
enabled him to think of opening his
criticism of the Queen of Sheba'' in
st. Paul in the same manner.
But the grasp of the p. P. psychologist
cal freak was SO intense that he could
not loosen his gripsatter capturing nine
verses from the Bible and h accord
ingly appended verbatim over a column
of what followed In the Free Press. 1t
was h first real criticism of a play
which the P. p. has had for many a
moon, and shows the power of a stimuli
taneous back ward mind reader.
Copies of the ''Queen of Sheba" criSi-
cism, as it appeared in the Detroit Free
Press of Oct. 10th, and also in the p. p.
of Oct. 31st, can be cen by the curious
at the GLOBE office.
The freak is still at large hunting for
some other ideas sufficiently old to stea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01
HEDBURG INQUEST.
The Captains Death Caused by
Lieut.. Nancy.

Lieut.. Nancy.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-An inquest over
the remaIns of Capt. Alfred Hedburg,
who was shot by Lieut.. Nancy, was
held at Fort Sheridan today.
Private Alfred Traget vas the first
witness called. He said: II saw Capt.
Hedburg and Quartermaster Nancy APP
proach each other near the cavalry sta
bles, and from the loud talk L inferred
that they were quarreling. Lieut..
Nancy had his pistol in his hand. l was
directly in line with them and stepped
u of the range. Finally, after loud
threats. oaths and some sparring. Capt.
Redburg struck Lieut.. Nancy a severe
blow in the face. Nancy dropped his
pistol toward the ground and fired.
The captain stood lower than Lieut..
Nancy. Capt. Hedburg fell, and Lieut..
Nancy called to us. We ran to the
scene, when Lieut.. Nancy told one of
us to go for the doctor and the rest to go
for the ambulance, and he stopped
down over Capt. Hedburg."
PrivateS &. f.. johnson, Herman Bartel
and Lionel Etel gave substantially the
same evidence. Sergt. Carl Copeland
corroborated their statements, and added
that the captain was cursing Lieut..
Nancy when he caIne to them. He fur
Their said that during the quarrel Capt.
Hedburg seemed to be searching for his
pistol.
After twenty minutes the jury re-
turned the following verdict:
THE deceased came to his death from
a gunshOt wound inflicted by Lieut..
Nancy"
The coroner was satisfied with this
presentation of the case, and the matter
was turned over to the federal authori-
ties. Col. Crofton. the officer in COM
mand at Fort Sheridan, came into the
city today and had a long conference
with Gen. Miles relative tt the shooting
of Capt. Hedburg. He gave a full re-
port of the affair and the causes leading
up to it. 1t was agreed that the case
was n for the civil courts, and not
for court martial, and the law will be
allowed to take its course with Lieut..
Nancy. 1t was expected that the latter
would be taken before Commissioner
Hoyne during the forenoon for the fix
ing of his bail, but he did not appear.
United States Attorney Milchrist an
nounced that the case would not come
before the commissioner until Thurs.
QaV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01
A PSYCHOLOGICAL FREAK.

BY Mind Reading He Captures a
Twenty Day Old Article and
Uses 1t as Original.
1t is evident that our antediluvian
contemporary, the Pioneer Press. has
been hit by a streak of enterprise. 1t
has added to the department which
relies on Goldfish for its brain food a
psychological freak-a sort of mind
reader or an expert in mind biography,
as it we're. This freak is m%anifestlv a
backward m~ind-reader, and is able by
It's ability to read the thoughts of others
days and days after they were original
ly thought of, and is especially versatile
in this line of work when the originatorS
of the ideas are kind enough to print
them. A real psychological freak can
not have the tissues of his brain food
called upon for too much effort, and re-
turns thanks, awfully, for thoughts in
print.
A remarkable illustration of the back
ward mind reading appeared in the P.
P. yesterday morning on its editorial
page. Rhea recently appeared in De-
troit, Mich, and the Free Press, of that
city. gave an elaborate notice of her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01
~UNEARTHING CORRUPTION.
The Pine Land Fraud Committee
Pushing Its Work.

In Parlor G, at the Merchants, the
state pine land investigating committee
went into session at 2 o. nj. yesterday
behind closed doors. The full commit
tee was not present, Senator Eaton and
Representative Cotton being absent.
Senators Donnelly. Leavitt and Dedon
and Representatives McGrath, Staples
and jacobson showed up. The object
OF the meetingTand there have been
several previous sessions-was the tax
ing of testimony relative to alleged
frauds having been committed on the
state school lands in the unlawful cut
ting of pine. Testimony as to
the illegal cutting in Morrison.
Itasca and Pine counties was
taken yesterday. From clues gained
from testimony heretofore taken and
the auditors records, special agents
nave been commissioned to look up al
legged crooked transactions. 1t is not
unlikely that certain state officials may
be placed on the witness stand before
the investigation closes. 1t is the pol
Icy of the committee to keep the mat
tiers considered, and especially the
nature of the testimony, from the pub
lie at the present time.
One member stated that all would be
made public in due course of time. In
discussing with a GLOBE representative
the use of the term ''alleged frauds"
the member said: "Results will show
proof of actual fraud. There will not
be the saving clause of alleged frauds
III the matter. The purpose of keeping
names of witnesses and the nature of
the testimony taken from the public
now is 10 enable the committee to more
eXpeditiously and quietly pursue its i'll
vestigations."
The committee examined five wit
nesses during the afternoon. Senator
Staples acted as secretary of the meet
ing. The session continued until after
6 o'clock, when an adjournment was
taken until 9 o'clock this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01
TREASURER.
Hearing Before the Governor on
Darts SUSPENSION.

Gov. Nelson yesterday held the hear
ing of c. Ii. Dart, the county treasurer
OF Meeker county. The hearing was
based upon the report of G. Fl. Strobeck,
who, as commissioner. took the evidence
in the matter.
Albert Foster. of Litchfield, appeared
as attorney for MIR. Dart, and argued the
case. The state was represented by At
torney General Childs.
Mi. Dart has come a short cut OIL the
matter, which would seem to be a de-
feat of the ends of those seeking his
downfall. 1t will be remembered that
after the governor deposed him n di-
reoted the commissioners of Meeker
county to elect a treasurer ad interim,
the commissioners unanimously elected
Mr.. Dart.
Dart was at first inclined to decline,
but finally accepted. On the day the
hearing was to take place at Litchtleld
MIR. Dart resigned, but was again elect
ed by the county board, and still holds
his position under that election.
Yesterday the attorney general argued
before the governor that MIR. Dart could
not resign pending the suspension. The
matter was discussed at length, pro n
con. County Attorney March, OF Meek
er county, assisted the attorney general.
Mr.. Foster, in addition to maintaining
that the treasurer has a right to resign
at any time and under all circumstances,
argued that the law of 1881, which en-
powers the governor to make such a
suspension, is unconstitutional, and that
the evidence produced is not sufficient
to sustain the suspension.
Gov. Nelson yesterday declined to
give out the evidence i'll the matter, but
the impression was gained from appear
anceS that the governor Will stand 10y
his suspension, and seek to gust Dart
from the office, Notwithstanding his
resignation and election to ill the va
cancy. In case he does this the matter
will be aiken into the courts, as stated
by friends of Dart.
One of Darts friends SAID last even
ing:
There can be no question as to the
animuS for the suspension. Gov. Nell
son is a stakeholder in the Bank of
Litchfield. And it is true, also, that Mr..
Dart holds some stock in the Meeker
County bank. 1t so happened n day
that MIR. Dart had occasion to check out
some 81, 100. lie was out of the blank
checks of the Meeker County bank,
which are numbered especially for the
t~reaSurer's use, but had checks of the
Bank of Litchfield. He accordingly
checked the whole amount from the
latter bank. The officials of this bank
called upon him at once and asked for
an explanation. He gave it, but they
were not satisfied, and accused him of
favoring the bank of which he was a
stakeholder. L could tell you a good
deal more of the course pursued by
these bank officials, but this is sufficient
to show you, i'll connection with what
has already been published, the true
character of the prosecution"
Gov. Nelson took the matter under
advisement, and will give his decision
in a few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01
WORST Is OVER.
Leading Business Men Think That
Colorado Will Come Out All
RiUhf

oOhAS ooo AL
Right.
DENVER. Col, Oct. 31.-The impress
sion has gained some prominence
throughout the East that the passage of
he repeal bill by congress would be a
death blow to Colorado and her indus
tries. In order to ascertain the opinion
of the leading business men of Denver
upon this subject. and whether or not
they shared i'll this belief, the Asso-
ciated Press representative today called
upon eX-Gov. Evans, q. E. ROss-Lewin,
cashier of the First National bank;
Rodney Curtis, president of the Denver
Tramway company; G.. b. Kountz,
president of the Colorado National
bank; j. j. Reithman, president of the.
German National; A. NJ. Pryor and
+. A. keener, prominent stOckman; j..
A. Thatcher. president of the Denver
National bank; f. p. Ernest. president
of the American National; Lieut.. Gov.
Smith and Olney Newell. secretary of
the chamber of commerce. Without an
exception each n expressed the belief
the injury to Colorado by the repeal of
the purchasing clause of the Sherman
act bad been anticipated for some
weeks, and that financial matters and
business was slowly improving. and the
condition now was better than at any
time since the depreciation of silver
began. Said one gentleman: "Our peo-
pie were discouraged during August
and September, but that has been re-
moved to a great extent by the prospects
OF the future. Colorado has been dealt
a severe blow, but Will recover and will
soon be one of the greatest states in the
union II she is not so now"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01

Those fashionable capes with a triple
collar, are looked at with longing eyes
by many a woman. But times are hard,
and economy is both a virtue and a ne
cessity.
One woman solved the problem most
cloth circular a rich, handsome brown,
with a package of diamond dyes, thus
actually getting a ten dollar cape for
ten cents.
The druggists report a greatly in
creased sale for diamond dyes this fall,
and say they have completely super
seeded the ~old-fashioned methods with
logwood. fustic, indigo, etc. On each
envelope is printed ull directions. so
PLAIN and explicit that any n can use
these dyes with perfect success
For nearly a score Of years diamond
dyes have been helping women to dress
we'll at small expense, and it is natural
that their great success should have
brought many short-lived limitations
upon the market. These would claim
10 make fast colors, but the light fades
them; they adulterated their dye to
make the package look large, but actual
use proved they could color less than
half as much as the diamond; and Of
fering a large profit, they secured agents
or peddlers to sell them, but a woman
never bought them the second time.
Diamond dyes come In nearly fifty
eolors. specially prepared for wool, silk,
and cotton, a ten-ceht package coloring
from one to ten pounds of goods. No
other dyes are as strong, nothing else so
simple, and none so fast and true in
color. No woman can afford to risk her
goods with limitations. especially when
the original diamond dyes are admit
tedly far superior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01
II PEN
The So Cents Per Gross Pen Goes
and the 23-Cent Pen Retires.

The 80 Cents Per Gross Pen Goes
and the 23-Cent Pen Retires.
Prof. Bond. supervisor of penmanship
in the public schools. to whom was re-
ferred the sample of pens submitted to
the purchasing committee of school
supplies, has returned to Mayor Wright
his written opinion of the question sub
mitted to him. The mayor, as chair
man of the purchasing committee, re-
quested Prof. Bond to decide as to
whether the pen marked Q. II. Crider
college pen. offered at % cents per
gross by ID. S. Sperry was as good as the
sample furnished according to the ad-
v%ertisement and on which bids were
made. 1t is but fair to state that the
sample furnished by the purchasing
committee on which bids were called
for was what is known as the Lakeside
College No. loo. which F. a. Bristol had
agreed to furnish when the first bids
were called for at 50 cents per gross.
Prof. Bond in his opinion, which was
mailed to Mayor Wright yesterday aft
ernoop. informs the committee that the
pen offered by d. S. Sperry at rs cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01
of Life.

JOPLIN, Mo-, Oct. S1.-Samuel c.
Cook. who committed suicide in Brook
Ign yesterday. through the death of his
father. Albert &. Cook, of Oswego. N.
Y. inherited 800 acres of the richest
lead and zinc land in this section, but
through its mismanagement Cook be-
came involved, and was forced to let it
go under the hammer, realizing but
little. His wife was a Miss Dollie Pot
ter, of Mount Pleasant, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01
~DEFAULTER KRUG,
Thirty-three Indictments Against
Seattle's EX-Treasurer.

Thirty-three Indictments Against
Seattle's Ex-Treasurer.
SEATTLE, Wash. Oct. 81. Thirty
three indictments against e~X-Treasurer
Adolph Krug and his associates have
been returned by the grand jury as true
bills. Henry Thurman. a rich broker,
is made accessory, which under the law
of the state is the same as the principal.
Fred W. Lander and l.. II. Griffith are
Jointly indicted with him ON one count
each, and d. L. Denny, the well-known
pioneer, on two counts. and l.. d. Ross,
the real estate agent; on three counts.
Thurman repaid the money he borrowed
from Krug. and as Dondsman put up
$3.50 to make up the deficit. Griffith
and Lander also raised considerable
sums to reimburse tho city, hoping
thereby to escape Indictment. Krug:s
shortage was Sl25,000, but it was all
made good by his friends.