davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
HILL FOR OPEN SESSIONS
BRIBERY COMMITTEE SCORED,
SHARP ASSAULT UPON ITS BURRowING
METHODS.
LET THE PUBLIC KNOW. HE SAYS. ALL ABOUT
THOSE "TNADvERTENT' SUGAR sPEcULA-
TIoNs-MRl HARRIS TRIES TO STOP HIM
AND GETS SEVERELY sNUBBED.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnfpUNEl

IlONs-MKs HARRIS lRiES " SiC' i'''A
AND GETS SEVERELY sNUBBED.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnnUyEl
Washington June 2.-Mr. Hrs attack on the
covert and burrowing methods Of the Gray sugar
Scandal Investigating Committee did much TO
distract attention to-day In the Senate from the
continued consideration of the sugar schedule
Of the Tariff bill The senior Senator from New
York talked freely and pungently about the blun-
dering course OF the committee in endeavoring 10
hide It's proceedings under the convenient veil OF
Senatorial secrecy. Nor would he be diverted
from his criticisms by Mr. Harris's inenectuai
efforts to side-track the open sessions resolution
by insisting on the uninterrupted consideration
Of the Tariff bill. The parliamentary conductor
OF the Jones-Gorman hodge podge was again
severely snubbed when he tried his powers OF
browbeatng on Mr.. HILL for the latter Jocosely
said that he would avail himself of the generous
latitude OF debate granted by the Senate rules
TO use the sugar schedule as basis for his re-
marks about the folly and absurdity OF trying 10
probe behind closed doors the scandal or ADVERT
ent or "inadvertent" sugar speculatons within
the Senatorial circle" Mr.. Hill in his argu-
ment to-day travelled over some Of the ground
which he covered last Tuesday but his points
were strongly made. and the defenders Oh the
Senatorial custom OF withdrawing behnd lock
and key WINGED visbly under his keen sarcasms
Mr. Gray undertook 10 reply to Mr. Hiiis
lively assault. but the reJoinder was weakly
apologetic In tone rather than courageousiy hs
gressIve and in the end Mr.. Gray threw himself
and the committee on the mercy OF the Senate
FOR a vind!cation Of its "Judicious' course Sena-
tor Gordon. Of Georgia. sought twice 10 get d
vote on the Hiil resolution for open sessions by
appealing for unanimous consent to dispose OF H.
But objection was made in both instances, ana
the proposition finally went over without ACTON.
The Sugar Scandal Committee Will not resume
until Tuesday next It's efforts 10 bring 10 light
further "inadvertent' Senatorial specuations,
and thus 10 advertise to the world the Value OK
employing az family servants In Senatorial ana
other circles judicious critics OF the opportune-
ness Of "inislaid" stock orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
DEATH OF CHAUNCEY P. WILLIAMS

Albany y. Y, June 2.-Late accounts OF the
death in the Adlrondacks OF Chauncey =. Williams
president OF the National Exchange Bank OF this
city. state that he died from exhaustion and was
not drowned. His body was found 200 feet inland
from the shore OF Jersey Lake by guide. who
saws that to all appearances Mr.. Williams had
sunk down and died after swimming a consldera.
walking the 200 feet between the shores Of the lake
and the place where the body was discovered
Tmst how the boat In which Mr. Williams
fishing capsized can only be eonjectured put 1t is
into deep water he lost his balance and fell In.
Encumbered with heavy boots and clothing the
axer,t,n OF swimming and wadng ashore told on
his strength so much-he was seventy-hve years
old-that heart failure afterward attacked him as
he set out through the woods on his way home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
THR0TN FROM A STREET CAR AND KILLED

IN GOING ROUND A CURVE ON THE sIXTH-AvE.
LINE TINsMITH FALLS FROM THE PLAT
FORM BENEATH THE WHEELS.
Arthur Boylan, a tinsmith. ffty-hve years old.
Of No 2l9 West Fifteenth-st met with a IA tai ac-
cdent yesterday afternoon while riding on
Sixth-ave. surface car near Fifty-eighth-st. He
was standing on the front platform. There are
several curves between Fifty-eighth and Fifty
ninth SITS. and the swung into one OF
them the tinsmith, who was leaning against the
dashboard. was thrown over 1t. He fell directly
across the east rail. and before the car could be
stopped the first wheel had passed over him.
AS soon as ne was eXtricated from beneath
the car II vas seen that he was fatally Injured
and a hurry call for ambulance was sent 10
Roosey 6lt Hospital. BOylan remained conscious
only long enough TO tell his name and address
When TIE ambulance surgeon came he pro
nounced the mans injuries fatal Six OF his
ribs were broken. he had scalp wound and was
also suffering from internal injuries. He died In
the ambulance when 1t was within a block OF
the hospital. 49,
George Tyler, ffty-three years old, OF No 3fl
West Fifty -ninth-st.. who was driving the car,
was arrested by Policeman Sontheimer OF the
East Fifty-nrst-st. station. and locked up on
a charge OF homicide. He will be arraigned this
morning in the Yorkville Police Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
TELEGRAPHfC NOIES.

Albanv. June Eliza NJ McArde. Of syracuse has
nut in claim against the state for &2io damages Lar ages
resulting from injury 70 lands N oyidcuse ny 'e"n
age OF water from the Oswego canal
Omaha Neb.. June Fort Sidney, Neb., was
,ormaIIv abandoned yesterday, Companies H. ana
@ being transferred 10 New ork Inc ,orv yrs ma'
aOd was the scene Of stirring Incidents In pioneer
days The reservation will become state PARK
Pine Bluff. Ark. June 2.--Andrew Jackson; OF sher-
ri.l. was shot and instantly k'Iieu oS "'' "e '
day in n quarrel
Buffalo. Iowa. June 2-By the capslzing OF san
boet Yesterday a pleasure party OF several persons
was thrown into the Mississippi ana MIS- H. HOP
mems and her two children were drowned
darlington. Iowa. June 2-The police at midnight
cant,ired a lot OF dynamite bombs and fuses IN me
hands Of strikers or trampS N one escaped
Warren. Ohio. June 2-Dlsappointed at being re-
fused permission to go to party MIS- S sncS by
yer OF arsenc She was seventeen years old
,kron Ohio. June 2.-The Rev. John Brown. pas
tor OF the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. an
nounced yesterday that he VIII retire IRON h
Church He VIII go TO Cleveland and read as a iay
man in the chapels until qualified 10 become an
Episcopal minister.
annual sun dance OF the Sac and Fox Indians Thurs
day two young Indian bucks became nyoHea IN ,n
the dance and melee ensnea II IHd wh'ch and Wos
Astor Little Boy Two Tails tasSy mo ear the snu SutSor
ties will take steps to suppress the dance herea''e
Sioux city. June 2-Constables Mi!lard and Big.
gins went from here TO Cherokee last night 20 hrres
countryman here the day before When they made i
the arrest crowd of circus employees set upon ad
and beat them. Biggns drew re'olVer anu "ii'e'
q circus man named Niye
Springfield. Mo-. June 2-Professor c. W; james.
dancing master who was arrested rev
4auebtcr attempted 10 commit suicide yesterday:
could along The he. hSl,ws irOn door, Si
fiis skuil was fractured, and he Will de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

FROM CONVENT TO RIVER.
A YOUNG WOMAN browns HERSELF IN
THE HUDSON.

MISS Lulu ERsKINE OF RoCKLAND. Me. AP-
PLIES FOR ADMISSION TO A PEEKsKILL INsTI-
TUITION AND. LATER on. ENDS HER LIFE.
A young woman. apparently about twenty-five
years old, fashionably dressed. committed sui
eide at II o'clock yesterday morning at Peeks-
KILL drowning herself in the Hudson River, off
Flat Rock. a favorite swimming resort along the
track Of the New-York Central and Hudson River
Railroad, the thicky settled part Of the
village. At the suggestion Of George E. Briggs.
clerk to Coroner Joseph A. Apgar. word was sent
to St. Gabrers School. Episcopal convent. on
the hill back OF Flat Rock The Mother Superior
said that girl answering the description OF the
drowned girl had called at the school that morn
ing and applied FOR admission as novice. she
had reached Peekskll on an early train. TWO
sisters from the school visited w. H. Crofts
undertaking establishment In the afternoon and
identified the body as that Of the young woman
who had called In the morning. The sisters wrote
the following statement and gave II to the Coro-
ner: Lulu Erskine. an entire stranger 10 us,
called about 10 o'clock and remained about
twenty minutes. and left us, intending to take
the 2 p. train TO Boston. where she would
meet relatives and friends. and then return to
her home In Rockland Me. on Monday. She
said she was twenty-five years old. had sisters
and parents in Rockland but that they ala not
know she here" She had evidently gone
over the hill to the Flat Rock and committed sui
eide She had s24 "a in her pockets Coroner Ap-
gar impaneed the following jury: Nelson o.
Foshay. editor. foreman; r. b. Travis. wafer
Commissioner A. r. Free. John Halsted. Robert
McCord c. w Ellison. +. c. Halsey and j. r.
Decatur. They viewed the body and adjourned
until tomorrow at 2:3O p. m.
Coroner Apgar teegraphed to Rockland and re-
ceved an answer from Mayor Knight that MISS
FrslS,ne was well known in Rockland The tele-
gram also said that friends would go to Peeks-
kill to take charge Of the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
Fatal END or 4 QUARREL.

JouN CLASS THE AGGREssoR. a BROTHER OF
THE wErI~KNowN PIGEON SHOT. KNOCKED
DOWN AND KILLED.
Francis Green, fifty-nve years Old coiored, Jani-
tor for the Newark City Bank. Broad and Gin
ton sts.. Newark. had a quarrel with an intoxi-
Gated white man on the steps Of the bank AT i:So
m Yesterday The stranger kicked Green IN
the stomach and Green responded with blow
on the head which feed the man He lay on
tho sidewalk unconscious until an ambulance Ws
called TO take him to the hospital, but ne aied
before reaching Il. An address In his pocket was
"Iohn class Sussex Hotel. Pine Brook, Morris
County" 4 brother Frank Class. the weH-K"o"h
nigeon shot is proprietor Of the hotel
Green was arrested and locked up. lie IL mar ar
rIod and has family at No. Clinton-st IN tne
ra,r ~ The hank HIS son helps him at the bank
He said that he was sweeping out when ne ga"
Two drunken men sitting on the steps re re-
o"ested them TO go away and they refused. Inen
he tried TO lead them away when one OF tnem men
,urned upon him and Kicked him In the stomach
~ self defense he says. he struck his aggressor'
uho fell heavily, his head striking the sidewak'
Green has good reputation ana mas pee" e''
Moved for several years by the bhnK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
THE PATCHOGUE POSTOFHCE ROBBED
STAMPS WORTH 1900 CARRIED OFF IN BROAD
DAYL1GHr-No cLEw TO THE THIEVES

STAMPS WORTH $500 CARRIED OFF IN BROAD
DAY1lGHr-No cLEw TO THE THIEVES
The postoffice at Patchogue was robbed
either Yesterday or Friday Of $1,000 In
stamps They missed about
o'clock when one OF the employees went
to the safe TO get some TO fiji a large order. 1t
,s thought that some one entered the back door.
which is open at times. and. while a confederate
occupied the attention OF the clerk at the de-
livery window. the robber stole the bundle OF
stamps- from the SAFE which was open. There
are generally several clerks on duty during the
greater part Of the day. except just after dinner.
when business Is slow. Assistant POSTMASTER
Jonas Wicks says man came 10 the stamp WIN
dow Friday and asked for $40 worth of staInps
Tben tho fellow said he would take only - worth.
but would call later for 50 more. That was 'ne
last seen Of the man. Walter Rose, cIetk IN
the bank says stranger came to the cashier
,rirdow Friday and asked for small change for
$50 bill After the man got the money ne walked
east along Main-st for n short distance ana
then crossed To the other side OF NE sr.e' ,,r.
ing back toward the postofiice Mr. Rose is sure
the man crossed Main-st again directly opposite
the postoffce. This was In the afternoon ABOUT
o'clock Assistant Postmaster WlckS says 'nls
Is about the time the stranger came 10 tne stamp
window and asked for the stamps. lie ~ not
sure whether the man was alone at the tiine or
not but he IL certain there was no unusual NOISE
IN the rear Of the office. He is not positive as 70
vhefher the back door open or not But
the stamps are gone. and Postmaster kirkpat-
rick who is n well-known merchant OF Pa,cho&sue' que
will have to stand the loss. lie DeneVes 'neo
was robbed by experts.
Postmaster Fitzpatrick's salary for the rest OF
his term will not be sufficient TO make the ae-
count good lie retires in February hs5 ana re-
ceives 81 900 year His bonds Will cover the
amount He says he will at once take steps 10
reInhurse the Government. Last night there was
talk Of inducing the Postoffice Department 10 re-
annoInt him TO his present position. that he may
in some manner be able 10 recover his loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
coNsT1rUTIoN-MAKING IN HAWAII.
NO OPPOSITION IN THE CONVENTION TO AN
NrxATroN-JAPANEsE AND CHINESE SEEK
ING THE SUFFRAGE.

NO OPPOSITION IN THE CONVENTION TO AN
Observation-Disclosures AND CHINESE SEEK
ING THE SUFFRAGE.
Honolulu May 26. via San Francisco. June
(snec,aD-In four days the Constitutional Conven-
on will meet and begin the difficult work OF fram-
ing n Constitution which will please all factions.
As the time draws near 1t Is seen clearly that the
delegates will be called upon to exercise rare states
manshIp in order to avoid dangerous olunders.
1rnon the oueston OF annexation every one Is united
There can be no question, except In the minds or
few disgrunted sugar-planters like Spreckeis that
ultimate annexation to the United States is the only
hone Of permanent safety for Hawaii. These few
nlanters senshy argue that they and the big Sugar
Trust will suffer from annexation. and that they
v,u also be ruined should Chinese and japanese
labor be cut Off Unlimited coolie labor has been
shown 10 be n curse. and the grip OF the sugar
Trust is so firm Hawaii that no Independent
refinery can be started here. One OF the best er-
fects Of annexation would be the establishment OF
refinery at Honolulu. That would free the planters
from bondage to the trust. and would add 10 the
market value OF raw on the islands
The clamor OF the Aslatlcs for the suffrage In
creases as the time draws near for the meeting OF
the convention. The japanese take the digni1ed
ground that II their claims are ignored every one
~ the moo japanese on the Islands VIII be
ordered home at once irrespective OF contracts, and
that the men-of-war and other Japanese vessels VIII
be pressed into service for this purpose This threat
makes a cold chill run down the spine OF the plant
nrs Tor so many Chinese have gone into commercial!
pursuits that would be impossible TO work the sugar
aids without the Japanese The latter have a good
idea of their Importance. and are actually beginning
to claim the same rights OF property and suffrage
that are now enjoyed by Americans or otner iorelgh
ers who have taken the oath OF loyalty to the new
Government A., ,
claims have also blossomed out in long petition to
the Advisory Council. setting forth the reasons why
Chinese who have property rights here and who
have been long residents Of Hawaii should have
the franchise. The petition Is signed by 300 mer-
tha Of whom claim 10 be citizens
OF Hawaii by right either OF birth on the Islands or
marriage to native women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
noorEp TO sERvE OUT HIS SENTENCE.

Auburn ~ Y. June 2.-Wiam Henry Francis,
who was convicted OF numbering Benson Hawkins
~ South Bristol, Ontario County. In 1884. and was
sentenced to Auburn Prison for life was found dead
IN his cell this morning The coroners inquest pro-
o,,coa heart disease the cause Of death. Only yes
,erday he mailed letter Governor Flower. pray
ing for pardon. After claiming innocence OF the
crime he ended his petition In the following words
Our physician here informs me that have heart
A,scasa md am liable to become nanimate body
a. any moment ON. sir. beg and beseech you to
please do something for me that ! may yet have
whom I love once again before die. Sir. before
Almighty Cod am an innocent man: ana az rnrrS stand
can say no more. but trust TO your generous neerI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
SENATOR GORnAN NUN ""'" "''

,.>.,,-,,,,vc To sr,nMIr TO A NECESSARY OPERA
TIoN-HIs NERVOUS SYSTEM SHArl Ti'ND
baltimore June (SpecIaD-The condition Oh oen-
ator Germans health has again pero'ne 49,.
go from laurel his home. tonight say that
49,, ,,vs,cians were with him nearly all last nlght
and to-day He has suffering great pain: ,h pus
st refuses to have the operation perIoI," ,"r his
ss % ~ sicions consider absolutely necessary TOT ms
rniief His physical condition was much "ranei h
.oIav and his nervous system seems sha''e'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
WORKING MINERS FIRED ON.

"asnSiile. Tenn. June 2--Yesterday afternoon sew
hundred strikers gathered opposite en-
s.I .ase OF the soddy Coal Companys mine at Rath-
a' tenn, and when the men at work therein
sSs,ss out opened fire on them. Thirty or forty
nsss-"er were nred. but one was hurt. The working
lrss4 we're badly frightened. and cannot be In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
NEW NAVAL GUN COMPLETED.

Hartford Conn, June "A new three-inch. ten
pound breech-l h-loadng landing gun the Invention or
Lieutenant F. F. Fletcher. United States Navy. or
torpedo fame was completed at the Pratt Whit
nav shops to-day 1t will be sent to the Indian
Head proving grounds Tuesday for dna trial ~
Naval oficers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
UNNATURAL QUIET AT CRIPPLE CREEK.

Cripple Creek Col. June 2-The strike situation
here Is one OF unnatural quiet and strained ex-
pectancy. In so far as actual happenings are con-
eerned yesterday almost eventless. but the
Tarike preparations were continued on the hill,
and the pckets OF the miners were thrown out
u closer proximity TO this city than ever before
An A. Illustration Of this fact was furnished at noon
when Ed Smith, a railroad grader. arrested for
minor offence. attempted 10 escape from the Off
ysrs and was fired upon with fatal effect by po-
xcenan. The last Of the four shots had scarcely
been fired when armed men were to be seen in
eozen quarters Globe and God hills. eagerly
s1kng IN the situation. The miners have secured
curing the last few days over 100 good horses and
iunsir mounted scouting parties are now numerous.
~ these little band OF eight passed boldly
tarough the city with Wnchesters slung TO their
saaales and their belts filled with revo!vers and
sssstrdges They came from the direction OF Alt
.1.n ana passed down the two principal streets OF
we city on their way toward Anaconda. Their
snsnt to free passage was not questioned. nor did
ney nnolest any one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
PULLMAN EMPLOYEES MAKE THEIR DEMAND

o. Louis. June AIT a meeting of Pullman em-
voyes last night II was decided that strike is not
desirable. and a schedule was drawn up 10 be pre-
sened to the company asking restoration Of the
sso.msr wages. The schedule was presented TO Cen
vsI FOREMAN Heisler this morning 1t Will be for
,rslueo 10 the Pullman Office at Chicago and the
s.a VII await their reply Members OF the Amerl-
.n ss, Railway Union declare their belief that the
Su'He Will be settled by arbitration and there Will
ss.no 81 no necessity OF the American Railway Union
'>Ang any part in the matter. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
TRAINS ABANDONED FOR WANT OF COAL

o'oux City. Iowa. June 2-The first effect OF the
soai famine is being felt here. The Illinois Central
.1aed an order yesterday abandoning the local pas
-Aser on It's main line. a way freight, fast meat
van and passenger trains on Its Sioux Falls Onawa
ss sna Cedar Rapids divisions. The fast express is
STseo 70 local passenger. Factories here have
fss mixing corn with coal for fuel.
Eldora, Iowa, the effects OF the coal strike Is
sSvnfy AN. felt. The clay manufacturing company has
cust tu9wn for want OF fuel Unless supply is sc.
cisee IN few days the tile works. electrlc-ight
S'Snt and other factories will have 10 shut down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
THE FIGHT TO BE NARROWED DOWN.

THE FIGHT TO BE NARROWED DOWN.
Peoria H. June 2.-From a trustworthy source
0e Information comes that the coal strike will be
declared off on Tuesday next at Columbus. a
man who is c.ose TO President Mcbride said this
morning: The programme is arranged for meet
ing TO be held in Columbus on Tuesday next, al
which It Is intended 10 end the strike in al the
districts that In which the Springfield and st.
boycott will be established. President Crawford.
OF the Coal Miners Union Is TO be in Peoria to-
morrow and his business is 10 attend meeting OF
pan OF cooperation will be discussed. and the
chances seem 10 be that II viii result in the en-
lstmen; OF the Railway Union IN the cause OF the
miners II these railway reinforcements be Sc
cured active hosi.lites will be instituted against
The Springfield and 81. Louis coal barons, and the
strike in this section and in all other parts of the
country affected by 1t will be declared OF"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-19
Those Little sleeves.

The kidneys, separate from the blood. a. il
passes through them, impurities for which the
final medium Of liberation from the system H.
the bladder. When their function is suspended
direful results ensue. Among these are dropsy.
Bright's disease. diabetes and maladies which
terminate in some one of these. Hostctter's
stomach Bitters stimulates the kidneys, not a.
an unmedicated alcoholic stinulant would by
exciting them. but by gently impelling them to
removed action and perpetuating their activity
and blood. Thus the blood is once more insured
publication and the organs themselves saved
from destruction. Malari, constip ition. liver
complaint, nervousness, dyspepsia and rheu-
matism are all thoroughly remedied by the Bit
tiers, which IL. moreover, a most thorough APP
p tizer. general tonic and sleep promoter. Use
it regularly, not semi-occasionally
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-19
SERIOUS
A Freight Train Goes Through "A Culvert
a Tramp Killed.

Yesterday after noon word was received
at this place Of a serious wreck between
Glendive and Terry. but the full extent
of it could not be ascertained until this
morning, when the following details
were obtained:
A freight train pulled out Of Terry and
started eastward, and had reached a
small culvert % miles west Of GlendIve
when the engineer felt the train rock.
In an instant d fearful crash followed.
and the train men beheid the train pill
ing up in the ditch. The engine safely
passed over the %cOulee. but ITS weight
crushed the small bridge into the ground,
which had been sDftened aud loOsened
up by the rainfall Of a few hours before.
Ia a moment all was over and fourteen
freightcars were udiscriminately d mass.
The work Of clearing up tue debris
was at once commenced ana continued
with great energy until , o'clock tins
morning when trains passed over. 50
hard vas the work that 1t finally be
came necessary to set fire to and burn
quite a lot Of the stuff, which was so
piled N that it would have taken many
hours to have cleared it IN any other
a
Watkins. the horse breeder. had two
cars 81 horses in the tram, which had
been loaded al Terry for the eastern
market. aud these all were killed or Grip
pied except two or three head. but the
worst feature o! the wreck was the dis
c1yerr OF the remains Of ~ unknown
man. fearfuliy crushed and CIstigured in
the ruins. The body was removed to
this city today, and an inquest Will b.
held. Nothing has as yet been learned
a. to his indemnity. and the material in
ference Is that he was stealing a ride.
An examin alton Of the body of the
dead man was made after the arrival OF
the remains at this place. and from pa
pers found upon his person IT is evident
that his name was Martin Mulgurn. and
that he was "a member Of the Cnur
a'Alene miners union as well as the Ward
ner, Idaho, Knights Of Labor.