davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-02-11

To The Hon. Board OF Supervisors.
Gentlemen:-The following is cor
rect list OF poor orders drawn hy me
for the month of Jnnnnry 1902.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-02-11

JOHN q. McKERNAN,>
Su,'t{of Poor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-02-11

T.. II. ORMsBy.
Sup't of p ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
Two Prize Legislatures Adjourn.

The Oklahoma legislature at Guthrie ad-
iourned March 10 after a sixty-day session
of constant warfare. During an attempt
TO repeal the anti-gambling bill on the
closing day pandemonium reigned 50.
preme Members called each other liars,
and at times almost came to blows.
Charges of bribery were openly made and
enough disclosed, it is asserted, to show
that certain members had openly sold
their votes.
The Kansas legislature has practically
completed its session. No more bills can
be passed, but it will not adjourn sine die
before Thursday next. The Republicans
in the house were compelled to vote in
favor of an appropriation to pay the men,
bers Of the. Populist house during
and previous to the trouble. Otherwise
the senate would refuse TO pass other ap-
prop,iation bills and the whole machinery
of the state government. would be blocked.
The Australian ballot bill went through
with an amendment providing tn At polit-
ical party which fuses with another shall
have no representation on the boards Of
election st the next succeeding election.
This va. hard rap on the Democrats of
the state, as that party fused with the
Populls.s ia the last election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
A BELLIGERENr PRIEST,

Father Treacy Defies Satolli and Bishop
O'Farfell and II accommodated.
SwEDEsBoRouGH. n. J., March 12-There
were turbulent and exciting scenes in this
quiet little town today, and at one time
there was every indication of q serious
conflict between the followers of Father
William Treacv and those who obeyed the
commands OF the church. Some fifty
members Of st. Joseph's parish who
elected to cast their lots with the disgraced
priest were dramatically excommunicated
by Father Leahy.
The belligerent priest urged his fol-
lowers to stay by him, promising to &C.
cept responsibility for his acts. His
whole address breathed defiance against
Mgr. Satolli and Bishop O'Farrell. He
read Satolli's letter to the bishop, in
which he pronounced 'excommunication
OF the priest and his followers.
Father Treacy counseled his followers to
await reply to his appeal to Rome.
Father Leahy was refused permission to
go through the church by the law officer
in charge. Father Treacy says he will sue
Bishop O'Farrell and Mgr. Satolli for
$50, 200 damages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
THE HAWAIIAN PROBLEM.
Commissioner Carter Says Annexatio
L. the Only solution and Need.


IL the Only solution and Need.
New YORK. March 12.-Charles L. Car.
ter, of the Hawaiian annexation commits
sion, who has been in Washington City
lately. spent Sunday in New York. He
said he was not a bit discouraged by the
withdrawal of the treaty and was conf
dent that the negotiations now in progress
would result in annexation. Asked what
he thought Of the deposed queens state
ment published last Friday, he said:
So far it refers TO Minister Stevens it IL
absolutely false. He has no, been unfriendly
10 nor tried TO embarrass the Hawaiian govern.
ment On the other hand his conduct has been
unusually courteous toward the queen and her
representatives. ] do not think 1t would be ad.
visable to send commission to Hawaii now.
Il would only delay our negotiations do not
see how the establishment Of . protecto.ate
would aid the United States any in solving the
question. The trouble is all international. The
queen will never be restored 10 the throne, and
movement in favor OF the princess - her sue
cessor will, think, be futile. All those who
understand the needs Of Hawaii believe in An.
nexation.
WINcHESpoy. Mass, March 12.-Wm. R.
Castle and Lorin Thurston, two of the
Hawaiian commissioners, were guests of
Joseph n. White over Sunday. Rev. DR..
Foster invited the two gentlemen to speak
at the church this evening. which they did
to full house. Mr.. Castle dwelt more
particularly upon the results of early mis-
sionaries, their labors and their dangers.
All that they gained may be lost if the
queens powers continue, as she il known
to be an idolater. Thurston presented
the annexation side OF the question, con-
sidering annexation much more necessary
than a protec,orate. By annexation the
United States would have responsibility
and authority, while. If there were only .
pro.ectorate she would have the RESPONSE
bility but no power, which he considered
essential, as other nations would claim
rights equal to those OF the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
Democrats Select Chairmen and
Manipulate Committees.
COLLINS CALLS ON CLEVELAND.
John Also Learns Something About
the Seattle POstOffice.
The Prssident EnJeys . Day OF Rest and
Goes Driving with Mrs. Cleveland
United states Censals Caution Against
Cholera.

New York, March IA Washington
City special to the Herald says: The sena-
torial steering committee has practically
completed its labors. Senator Voorhees,
will be chairman of the committee on
finance; Senator Cockrell, chairman of
committee on appropriations: Senator
Gorman, chairman Of committee on
printing. Senator Hill will be given
the chairmanship on immigration. Sena-
tor Murphy will be made chairman of the
committee on relations with Canada. All
the Populist senators were given a chair
manship of lesser importance. The Dem
ocratic senatorial steering committee has
not disturbed the Republican assignments
on committees. 1t is assumed that Re-
publican senators will keep the places they
now have on committees and by the addi-
ton Of q Democrat or the removal of Re-
publican place the Democratic members
on each committee in the majority. Sem
ator Brice will be added to the appropria-
tlons committee.
new committee was formed out of the
old committee on the presidents message
transmitting a report on the Pacific rail-
way commission. This committee il now
officially known as tho committee on
Pacific railways and Senator Brice is its
chairman. The chairmen Of other i'm
portant committees are as follows:
Agriculture aud forestry, George; claims,
Pasco; commerce, Ransom; education and la
Dor, Kyle; civil service. PETER: fisheries, Coke:
foreign relations, Morgan; Improvements of
Mississippi, Bate; Indian affairs, Jones: in
terstate commerce, Butler; judiciary,
Pugh; manufactures, Gibson: military
affairs, walthall; naval affairs. McPher-
son; pensions, Palmer: postofices and
postroads. Colquitt; privileges and elec-
tions, Vance; public buildings and grounds.
Vest; public lands Berry; railroads, Camden:
revision of laws OF United States, Daniel; rules,
Blackburn: territories. Faulkner; tzansrOrta-
ton routes to the seabOard, Irby.
WASHINGTON CITY, March 1.-THE ses-
sion of the senate tomorrow will probably
be brief and confined mainly to the recep-
tion of nominations from the president.
Within a day or two following commit
tees, however, will be appointed, and the
body will be in thorough working order so
far as the business for which it has been
called together 10 concerned. Members of
the committee on privileges and election
are already devoting attention to the
study Of presidents and law affecting such
appointments as senators from Wyoming,
Montana and Washington received from
the governors. and will doubtless be ready
to make reports soon after the credentials
are taken up. as the points involved are
many and the question itself complex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
The California Capi,.I Question.

sAcR.MEsro, March i2.-Much excite.
ment was caused here by the proposal to
remove the capital to San Jose. An indig.
nation meeting, called tonight, denounced
the publication by the Bee as malicious
and libelous and appointed a COMMITTEES
to wal, on the legislature 10 secure recon.
sideration Of the resolution.
san jose. March ia special meeting
of the mayor and council was held today
and q resolution adopted agreeing to the
terms of the proposed amendment for re-
moving the capitol to San Jose. At
meeting of citizens this afternoon q large
delegation was selected TO 60 to Sacramento
to work against the reconsideration of the
measure in the assembly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
COLLINS CALLS ON CLEVELAND,

And Then Sees Bisssll About the Post
O1ce-Mr. Davies Will Stay.
WAsHINaroNCIrY. March 12.-[Special.l
Senator Squire took John Collins to see
the president yesterday and afterwards
went with him to tho postofice depart
ment and together they had conversa-
ton with Postmaster-General Bissell.
Senator Squire wanted to know whether
the announced policy that all persons
would be allowed to serve out their terms
would apply to the Washington postoffices.
He then inquired as to the case of the
Seattle postotfice. A Republican had been
appointed and served a portion Of the
term and then another man was ap-
pointed. Would, in that case. the latest
appointed be permitted to serve the four
years? Mr.. Bissell assured him that it
made no difference. The four-year tenure
applied wherever q man was appointed.
This was heard by Mr.. Collins, who came
to the conclusion that it would be useless
to push matters of Office at this time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

CHICAGO, March 12.-S. X. Keyes, .
switchman at the Worlds fair grounds,
tonight fatally shot his wife and a neigh
Dor, Mrs. Weir. He then turned tho
revolver against himself and inflicted .
probably fatal wound in his breast. Keyes
came home drunk and going into the room
where Mrs. Weir was nursing his sick wife
created q disturbance. Mrs. Weir pro-
tested and Keyes chased her from the
room, firing two shots, both of which took
effect as she fed. Mrs. Keyes ran out of
the room and Keyes shot her in the left
side. He then attempted suicide. There
is small chance of his recovery and both
women will die
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
Bishop Bonacum's Case.

LINCOLN. Neb., March 12.-Bishop Bona
cum, when shown dispatch from st.
Louis saying that Archbishop Satolli con-
templated visit to this place in April to
bring about transfer of Bonacum to
Cheyenne. would neither confirm nor
deny the report. Prominent Catholics,
however, say that Bonacum's removal is
probable owing to disagreements with
priests and dissatisfaction on the part of
the laity with his course.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
Arixona Ranchersa Suicide.

Los ANGELES. March 12-Train No. 20
on the Southern Pacific brought into this
city last night the body of Payer, a ranch
man, who committed suicide near Po-
mona, by blowing out his brains with a
big A caliber revolver while en- route to
this city from Tombstone, A. T. Payer
walked to the car platform. and,
placing the gun to his right temple,
pulled the trigger. The bullet passed en-
tlrely through his head and the suicide
fell to the stems.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

QUINCY. Mass, March 12-Joseph Mas
sey today shot girl named Mary Lafavs
as she was returning from church, fatally
injuring her. He then turned the revolver
upon himself. inticting a wound from
which he died in a few minutes. Massey
had been urging the girl to become his
wife, and it IS supposed the tragedy was
the result of her refusal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
The Big Wool Firm Failure.

PHILADELPHIA. March Il. - Manager
Stitt, of the wool firm of Stitt Il Co., which
assigned yesterday. refuses to be inter-
viewed. Assignee Dickey says he does not
know what the liabilities of the firm will
amount to, but he heard they would foot
up about 81 .25O,OOO. Just what the assets
will amount to is a matter Of surmise, but
it is believed that they will be compara-
lively small, as they consist, 1t is said, of
interests in Camden mills. A statement
will be made in few DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
TROUBLES OF RAILROADS.
Chicago Switchm-n Deny That . Strike
Ia sThreateued-The Ann rhOr C>.~

CHICAGO, March 12-An official denial Of
an intended strike among the switchmen
was made today. At meeting of the
grievance committee of the Swltchmen's
Mutual Aid Association. delegates repre-
sentlng every road centering in Chicago
declared the switchmen were either mis-
represented or there Is Misrepresentation as
70 their position. After the meeting Grand
VI sier Wilson declared that the men had
10, made anv demands on the roads. had
no quarrel with the general managers and
we're no, looking for labor disturbances.
The switchmen did make a request for an
increase of wages. but there Is absolutely
no demand or arbitrary action by them.
In closing Wilson said:
There viii be no strike OF svi,chmen nor any
t-ouhls unless il II prec plated by the nana ayers
locking the men OF.
NV YogK, March l2-Vice President
Ashley. OF the Iolseo l. Ann Arbor road,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
St. Louis woman's Suicide In Now York

St. Louis WOman's Suicide In New York.
NEW YORK. March 12-This afternoon
the dead body of a woman who registered
as Mrs. +. Carter, of st. Louis, was found
in her room in the Coleman house with .
bullet wound in her breast, and beside her
were bottles having contained laudanum
and morphine. Nothing is known as to
the cause of the suicide or further identity.
ST. LOUIS. March 12-There is nothing
known here of Mrs. Carter. whose suicide
was mentioned in New York dispatch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's SUNDAY.
Stays Away From Church and Goes
Driving With Mrs Cleveland

WASHINGTON CITY. March Eff Presi-
dent Cleveland has selected church home
IN this city, ne gave no evidence of that
choice today. He did not attend divine
worship, but spent the morning quietly
resting from the arduous duties of his
first week in Office. Some attention was
paid to matters of pressing Importance.
and Private Secretary Thurber remained
in his Office the better part of the day. A
little after o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. CIeve-
land went for a drive, and for more than
an hour enjoyed the beauty of q day that
was perfect.
Vice President Stevenson. accompanied
by Mrs. Stevenson. attended morning
services at the New York avenue Presby-
terian church. 1t was the same they at
tended during the previous Democratic
administration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
WARNING AGAINST CHOLERA.
United states Consuis Notify the Gov
ernment to he WatchfuI.

WASHINGTON CRY, March 12-The treas
ury department is officially advised by tho
department Of state that steerage traffic
between Europe and the United States,
which was discontinued on January last,
has been resumed. United States Consul
Gardner, at Rotterdam. in his report to the
state department, gives detailed account
OF the precautions taken there to prevent
the emigration of persons affected with
contagious diseases.
United States Consul Estes at Hamburg,
has submitted q report that precautions be
adopted against the introduction of in
tecsous diseases into the United States By
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
A Missiesippi Murderer Lynched,

VICKsBURG. Miss, March i2.--Last night
Lee Walton, colored. killed Rufus Hay
wood. colored. Today the coroner's jury
committed Walton to Jail, charging him
with murder. While the constable was
en- route to Jail at Falling Fork. a large
number of infuriated negroes took Wal
ton from the officer and hanged him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
EIGHT-PAGE EDITION

the resumption of immigration at this
port. Consul Estes also states that all pas
sengers coming from Russia, Austria and
Hungary are obliged to observe quarantine
at least six days under police surveillance
before they are permitted to so on ship
hos rd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

New York, March IA dozen steam.
ships arrived in port today and 2. 10 inn
migrants. mostly Italians. landed at Ellis
island. None Of the steamers had sighted
the Naronic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13


CINCINNATI, March 12-Luke School.
craft, the famous comedian, died here to-
night Of gastritis, complicated with heart
disease.
luke Schoolcraft was famous minstrel, and
had travelled over the country with nearly every
big troupe. lie and his partner. Goes, did vari-
ety aE Eetchex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

An Once for Charles >. Hamlin.
Bosros. March l2.-The Herald states on
the authority Of Assistant Secretary
Quincy that there is no doubt whatever
that Charles 8. Hamlin will be made as
sistant secretary Of the treasury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

Revenue steamer McLsne has been cruising
between Key wessand Cape Florida for over Q
week 20 intercep: the piraticsi vessel which il
expected TO sail on q htibustsr.ng expedition 70
Cuba che u supposed 70 have 10 men IN ell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

Harry Hurd. OF Des Noinsa, ON March 10 q.
surned the role Of peacemakef between William
Kennedy and Martin Uirich. whom Kennedy
boss him 70 death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

KEEL OBSERVATORY, March 1.-Two
small planets were discovered by tho Nice
observatory on March and 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
DRAWS THE LINE ON EDITORS.

Why Cleveland Will Not Recognize
Their Claims to once.
WAeHrNeroN CITY, March 12-The Post
says: The assertion that editors will not
generally be recognized by the new admin
istration is true. Cleveland believes his
predecessor suffered through the charge of
having subsidized the press. and he does
not intend to run the same gauntlet. A
decision is to be made particularly ap-
plicable to newspaper men who desire to
be postmasters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

received kilograms tonight which. he says,
authorized him in making the statement
that the strike ofengineers will be declared
OF by noon tomorrow.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-12
"Jest Like Hammer"

. "Hey, hey" he called in front of q
Grand River avenue grocery the other
day as he stopped his team.
A clerk went out to the edge Of the
walk to see what was wanted.
"What's aigs WORTH
GLOW many have you got?"
eleven Dozen"
"Bring 'em in, and I'll see."
The farmer turned around in his seat
and looked the wagon box over, but there
was nothing to be seen but a bride, which
needed mending.
"Bring 'em in," continued The clerk.
!. "Jerushy to jackson! but I hain't got
. blamed oneY' exclaimed the farmer.
"Here I've driv nine miles to sell 1even
dozen aigs, and the aigs is to home!"
g. Forgot 'em, eh?''
"That's what I did! Hammer brought
'ean out to the barn and sot 'em down on
the tanning mill and hitched up and
never l6oked to see if they was in the
wagonl Jest like Hammer! She never
knowed nuthin to begin with, and she's
Sknowed less every day since. WAL, If
they hain't here they hain't, and I'll take
q plug of tobacker and git my bride
fixed and jog back."-Detroit Free Press
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-12
N MANY ACCIDENTS. !,
1n ~ the Worlds Fair Chicago Day
sEss Results Il : Long List Of
N Casualties.
He Record Shows That Five Persons
Were Killed and Over q Hundred
a Injured.
\ Many Prominent North DakOtans
III resent tv Celebrate State Day
s8 ut the Fair.

s5s WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. Oct. H.
Paid admissions to the worlds fai,
Chicago day were 1885, e., This, with
those who went in on passes, brought
the number up to 751, O26. The day was
s1narred by numerous accidents in and
about the grounds. Five people were
n killed and over l0Oinjured. Following
\ is q list of the dead: Charles A. Clark,
u Buffalo, N. Y, struck by grip car,
died two hours later. James Malcolm,
East Oakland, CAL, fell on he steps OF
the intramural station and died an
] hour later at Emergency hospital of
apoplexy, induced by excitement.
Thomas Robertson of Fremont. Mimi,
was struck by cable car and fatally
hurt, dying in short time. John Dry
III den, an employe of James Pain 4 Sons,
7 was killed by the premature explosion
Sofia bomb. Henry Undahl, So Ayers
Court, run over by Il wagon.
Most Casualties After Dark.
as The greater number Of accidents
occurred after G ?. III. The hospital
record at 6 O'Clock showed Il total OF no
less than 40 slight casualties. Two
hours later the number had increased
to 1875. OF these the principal number
were women who had tainted and
fallen in heap in the crushing and
surging mass that seemed to have lost
all powers of reason.
@ At midnight the terminal stations of
the Illinois Central and elevated roads
had thousands of people crowding their
platforms, steps and approaches, and
women we're being constantly taken
out Of the crush ond carried 10 the hos
pital, and even at daylight the last of
the crowd had hardly disappeared.
Tuesday Was North Dakota Day.
The reduced railroad rates from the
Northwest had the effect OF attracting
many people from the Jack Rabbit
state. The little building situated on
one OF the principal avenues at the
north end of the grounds was decorated
handsomely. Executive Manager Alfred
Dickey has been busy for week max
ing the final preparations for the event.
Governor E. G. D. Shortrtdge, ex-Gov-
sernor Burke, National Com missioners
Rucker and Ryan and other prominent
citizens of the state were present.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-12
WRECKED THE TRAIN.
"a Carload of Powder Explodes Near
North Lawrence, ..

"a Carload of Powder Explodes Near
North Lawrence, ..
MAssItLoN, O., Oct. ia carload
Of pow der, composing part Of the first
section OF eastbound freight No. rs, ex-
ploded on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago railroad, near the mining
village of North Lawrence, seven miles
west, about = p. m. The fash was dis
tinctly seen in this city, quickly fol-
lowed by the report. Many buildings
trembled as if visited by an earthquake.
Investigation by the United Press cor
respondent showed that 20 box cars
were blown to pieces, the track and
ties torn up for 100 yards and small
railroad bridge destroyed. Miracu-
lously, not person was killed. nor of
the five injured it is thought that any
will die. Engineer Colvin of Crestline,
Fireman Mccain of Leetonia, and
Brakeman Rocl;hill of Alliance, were
badly burned about the body. Two
men named McDermott and Borden,
who were beating their way, were also
badly injured. Trains are being trans
ferred from Orrville over tie Cleveland,
Akron and Columbus to Clinton and
from the latter lace to this station
over the Massillon and Cleveland road.
All telegraph wires near the scene are
down,