davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-08

mi6t ft9, Sic Snititioe zines an6ercn
Staates bernor5urufen. OaB 6ies AUDI
ieBt tpie6er gei9e6en unO baB es wieberum
Der9ebli6 gei9e6en, 3etgt cine 8ariier De-
pei6e, lpel9e BON elmer 9blebnun9 Ser
fron30iticben unb englii3en Ge9ierun9 unb
BON elmer u%l1genannten e;nlaben6en 9tez
9terung fabelt. gS bat feline @~inloOung
gegeben unb eS fonnte infolge befien feline
ablebnung geben. @in5clne fran30iii9e
8lGtter baben in ibrem @ifer, cine @inla7
bung 3u %erfinben unb glaublicb 5u madbcn,
geiagt, baB Oeterrei9zlltgarn be3itglt3
eines ee,netni9aftli9en Oteinun9salStaus
i6es ber Mdbte in Der Nlt9elegen6eit oeS
Nnar6ismus bic Snitiatipe ergriffen bate.
Son @ien aus miro BON autDritattber
Seite biele 8ebouptun9 ais unbegriinbet
b~eaetc6net. Seine &e9ierung BAT ben 8unid,
ben 6aB 6es @narcbtSmuS auf ii6 beionz
6ers St lenten. 9as 1T geraOe feline beroti3e
Bolitit, aber ie lit begretfi3.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28
woMAN,s rRnss AssocIATIoN.
A Most Interesting session Held Yes
terdaY.

The second days session OF the
woman's Press association. which was
notable for the superior merit OF the
papers read, was called TO order ny ~
o'clock yesterday morning BY President
smith. after which the meeting was
led In prayer by Rev. Or, Doggctt
Miss Ollie Burlington then dclightcd
the assemblage. which was consider
ably larger than that Of the day be-
fore, with dollghtfully executed solo
on tho organ. Her selection was the
overture 20 Stradelln. by Bach.
The corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Mohl. then in the absence Of the re-
cording secretary, read the minutes or
tine mid-year meeting held last fall at
Dallas. on motion OK Mrs. walton, III.
minutes were adopted.
At this juncture Mrs. Walton Inter
rupted the meeting and gave NJ IN
excuse a beautiful bouquet of howers,
aent 10 President Smith by the Texas
Farm and Ranch. OF Dallas, through
It's editor, Mr.. Holl0ran.
President Smith accepted the ilowsrn
with the remark that no one could
pIeesc the ladiss better than with a
I'm of fowers; Whether they were the
Kind che held. or those OF speech. on
motion "a vote OF thanks was extended
Mr.. Holloran
Miss Era HAL f~hd M NNrtpuonhllN
bright and original report on Methods
Of Education" She advanced some re-
niarkabiy original theories and Ideas.
among whieh was that parents were
more in need OF education than their
chIlcrcn. Her paper was generously
applauded.
were read and adopted.
Mira Drew Pruitt % this city rend
an Original poem. "Thc Palace Benuti-
full" After which Miss Fannin ARM
strong Of Dallas read very bright
and amusing paper on the woman In
business
Mrs secretary Mohl then, in the
absence OF the author, Mn Charles
cuimore, read a paper on ways 20
Journalistic Success" which was very
entertaining.
liaf ted The meeting with selected
readiug from Thomas Nelson Pages
Uncle Edinburghs DrowninK." Her
rendition Of the negro dialect was
perfect and she was heartily ap-
plaudcd.
on motion the secretary WAS ordered
10 have all OF the papers rfll before
the meeting printed IN full with 'he
minutes
Mrs. Rebecca Calhoun. ., the vs.. c:
7. u. was thsn elected n fraternsi
y enber ~ the ASK 'niin1
Mrs. Walton hen delivered an m
vitation to the fnf-i.'nE. requesting
ttat the ladies acJiupany the Tenn
Press association on their visit 10 the
Stock Yards and packing house. which
was accepted. after whiea the session
adjourned until ~ oeioeK.
Afternoon session.
After calling the convention 20 or
der, az $40 o'clock. President Smith
said that ~ the program u the nom
inF session had not been finished. buzz
mess would be resumed where q was
left on IN the morning, ana Mrs. Il
II. Hayes Of Galveston would read
her paper on Woman as an Invrntcr."
which she did.
Tho president then stated that Col.
Avery, VINO WA representing the At
lantn nxposiiion. WAS present and
I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28


Waco, Tex. June e7.--vlcc. President
James !. Moore Of the Texas cotton
palace speaking 20 The Gazette repre-
sentative today said: ~ am CONFIDENT
that by August / every inch of space
IN our big cotton palace win have been
taken. ! have received applications
from the great Mccormick reaper COM
pany u Chicago for space and also
run a blg museum OF anatomy from
Jtnnaar city ana from many other or
Kanixationn all over the United states.
These Inquiries and requests come In
on every mall train, and sfs :. instt
gratifying proof that the cotton palace
iB being talked about everywhere.
Yesterday 1 wrote letter to SEN
ator Coke and Congressman Prndle-
ton Al Washington nhklu9 them to Join
Governor HogG ana liiH delegation of
prominent Texans when they arrived
ii Washington and 70 with them to the
president and extend the Invitation 70
him 70 CONS "a the opening Of the cot
ION palace. requested them 70 never
nut until they had eKAcfed a promise
from either President Cleveland or
yice-r President Stevenson that ons or
the other Of tham VIII come.
owe have been notified TINT The pic
tnre of ihs building and the name have
been eonsfishted and that no 49, 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28
Mesleo WI aran, suh.lale..


City OF Mexico. June 26.-Thc McxI-
can congress has made the following
provisions, looking 70 tho encourage.
inent aud development ~ the merchant
marine OF mat republic. Congress- be-
fore adlonrning, empowered the eNecu-
tive to tnlie AL The necessary measures
for the creation ot a Mexican merchant
marine, subject TO the following condl-
lions:
/. Foreigners may no permitted to ac-
dulrc national vessels,
2. The prefsni legislation as 10 the
makeup uf crews IL ~ b. repealed.
.. Renmtratiuu Of native or foreign
built vessels under thv Mexican flag
la TO be facilitated by the abolition Of
the bond for the proper use OF the
fiRg.
4 The existing system OF lasulng
shipping licenses NJ to bH modified, aud
the rule mnlflnr obligatory the re-.
newal of such licenses IA 10 be done
away with.
.. A marine registry Is 10 be estab.
lished as a measure Of protection 20
Hcnfnring people.
6. Bcuntiep Tor The encouragement of
ahlphullding may be granted In accord,
ance With the following prlnciplesi
a. The bOuntics FOR steamers shall
be greater Than for sailing vessels
b. The amount ~ bouniicr shall he
assessed according To the groas tom
mage Of the vessel
q The bounilcg for the construction
OF engines and other auxiliary Appnr-
atus shall be adjusted 70 a standard
unit not icps than 100 kilograms In
weight,
Z. Navigation bounlien may also be
granted ~ accordance with the follow.
linz prlnrlplefi
a. Tho unit " the bounty ahail be
grcnter for sailing vessels than far
stenmerA
b. The bouniien shall be proportional
TO the tonnage Of the yessele. and
the distance run measured ON an ortho-
dromic line
O. The bountles shall be granted 10
all ahipbuliderH and owner. and for
not more than ten years
d. The INVITATION bolntlcg shall be
on a descending scale
G. sailing. vessels Of less than fifty
tons end rftAmcrs Of less than reventy-
Owe tons are npt TO b. entitled 20
bounty.
s. a temporary reduction or removal
Of the import dutico may be granted on
materials or all kinds which enter
Into the construction OF wooden, iron
or steel vessels. but IN order 10 enjoy
the bsnent 81 such exemption import
cra must give bond for tho duties. 10
be cancelled when The employment of
the material In the construction OF tho
vessels hng been proved.
p The executive may concentrate oil
matters relating 10 the national marine
under the control of new department
OF govcrnmt
10. Foreign vessels may be permitted
10 enter TIM consting trade. but only
IN particular sections, and for given
length Of timr, the executive always
rtserviug the Hight to enforce the prc-
rogntiye OF national veHsels in this
trade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28

would like 20 adiresn tho p,n,,ic,,
ON motion hA was n.rr,,ttca 4, s,,,.,'s 4,
He said he rprtsentcS I'M rn, vnm'
States and National eNtosition nna Ia.
simiinr "a resni,,st ~ pnss q f ,',.o'n
Of llk. chnracfsr ii, -. *. sv..s'
HI w,ntcd IN, t,,a,',, W euh.Ist
meeting. for thc e~,,.ss,a,,, VI wy
would h.snf hl,ao, i' w. !" ~unhsa
Southern state M, * - ~, ~ es.sF
try. uc en"te AZ . :" ~ wn KY, Sgnh-
a. =" HnvNN a, ienk9n On the hene-
,he S,,,os, N >rnslu.n. eilu on motion.
'.xSS,o,,'s. ,',,n wAS pSrrfu;
ternatlonaf ..e,S,.ttt .'n Sesvve u'u ih-
IN s,'n,n,,,,, SSi'2s ~ ~ Nuanta "a,
nroieo,sd q, s,st ~ ivw mun'hH,
buainc.,s ,,,s,,,..n X sn'v,lVvE tpreitn
ana wei, crraas.., -. ,'. rou,n' nah lerke
a. ,,n, asen~en wv,nehs aSpartment
49,. fs''i''" i'"'urn OF inc enter
.stsa.,,,.a
,,,.... NsTo ,., ~ 'he IeNas Womnn's
mai eoreon,t eoh, q. ths reruier an.
va x,sa,,, s''asvn'lnn now holding IN Fort
~, np"'s " AeNs AhNt y warmly indofaea
MY t."u ", vHpvsisioh ~ practical and
f X. sp,.'tru southern movement Tor
ano,. Nv" fsVstssA, that VIII re-
hssr'h WY Suu,hs honor that y
,S ,,. W '"i,S',ons the woinans feature,
"vc,, " ~, h"'hs Np-opetsue with u In
- Wy,
.r, isssois"n, that our gfcat state OF
.,,,,r,' s ".ou,u SNOW insignificant re-
, ss-,vvs' 'silu eslrVlaiiN should Texas
frrlnine en an,.aa,.. 'nc eapahilues OF
sluiihhc achievement In the Lone star
''. .siS,., 49,.
O., ,,r.,,,, anht We eernesuiy unite
-, n'ssssun oui nnuenhl aenntorH and
20 hiu N ewing the
T.. ~. ~. w ''"issl' 20 inns enterprise
-, ~ Wy p"esNfc oi tlv TN tavorahly Ne.
n'.s.u W I, NATIONAL eNhihit. and that
.,, ny =. VI these resolutions be sent TO
'''vn.
accer, ~ n,'ur y, hi.llaA. IN moving 10
~, hne moved mat the SURPLUS cot
~, Siop Q, leNas he sent to Georgia
"a. " y. =. Nathoun, who represented the
W., -, " Shen read paper w which
se,'s. v2-vperaion hetwsen her
~,enii.",lei, hh1 me prNss for the sup
p,rssiuh ~ me iauor uniiic.
a., "Sn s"nhe Evneral discussion OF
~ n,ethous 10 promote tho
,inr NJ, Nv usvtu,lleAN oi me nAsocin-
Nt.,.r v ~, ua,rNus,.en was lgd by MrH'
az 90 WY Mrs, walton Tho cuiieen-
80 ~ vIin'on 81 tile iheetlhg wna shnt
NIL, ,'l,,l lutte, uuues was necessary Cor the sur
ia ama uh,s'a,y hiSnt OF TeNas women,
Miner ~ az III ins svs,,pn mndc Wy Mrs,
h,,,n, Nv, n u'sss"u 81 tne IeNns papers
ma XII 49, i,'a,,er from NhicRkn
cata H. e,S Nv'Nh, unt sNhdl-
mnt,nr ,,,,t,,1, ,I n,,ir ,nal Mould use
,a1,' Na.t'en IN Wy etate' rus eiyh-
snnh a., Nv" ~. n.v,sun W erect mat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28

Interfere or sell the privilege 10 nno
them but the directory OF The cotton
Another thing want to speak Of
y the Necessity that the directory send
q man to the mtdvinter expectation Of
san Francisco TO secure cxhibitn that
are leaving there 20 come to Waco.
expense and would. to my mind, do ia
an Immense amount OF good
'put Mt the grounds everything Is
Just hummlng, ny Saturday the foun-
dalton Will oil have been laid, and tho
frame work OF the building viii he be-
gun at once and rapidly completed.
The lumber has alt been placed on the
ground and makes Il look like Chi
ccago lumber yard. Yes. sir, everything
N hummlnE,"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28

Denison. TEX. june s7.--At the open-
Ing session Of the Epworth league OF
North Texas this morning at o'clock.
there was prayer and prniss service
conducted by Rev. Allen OF Plano. The
work OF orgsnlxation was procssded
with and the following temporary Of
ficlala were elected: Rev. o. .. Charter
Of Dallas, chairman, ". .. Mcvoy o.
Montague, secretary; A. W. cuiiuta Of
Dallas and REV. Geo sexton OF Ken
rictfa, assistant secretaries Tho chsir
appointed the following committees on
nominations: j. ~. Moasly. oainsa-
Vile; a. Scott, Parts: u. .. hovoy.
Montague: Miss Sue Warren. T<rrtili
Mrs. 4, y. Carroll. Gresuyiliss MIS-
phronis Hopkins. sulphur Spring. dis
tricti Jas. DurGief, sherman; Mrs,
Blair. Ropham; Miss ArmEroye and T,
4. isi6Hry. OdelwarJ, addresses OF wei
como Tor senior league and Russell
Noble for Junior league.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28
usroruLAa DncIsrox.
The People ut oHtrsviIIe Not Salts
ned IA tho LynchfnE Case.

f;afesville. Tex, June 17.-Jrhe ac-
tion Of Judge Goodrich IN releasing the
prisoners who were charged With the
nesasflnatiun Of Ed Cash IL condemn
cd by our people There ~ talk Of
calling general mass meeting OF the
citizens or this county for the pur-
pose Of FuppresEing crimes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28

Adopted. -. ,..,or,.d as
follows. ..-,e,. Of the
.,sts fair are PUTTING forth every elios.
ans season TO pTesen- ph ~,
tainment In all respects inas w, nd
rel that o. al previous se y. = t;sstrvinr
M ~ 's,couragrment Of al paulouc
o. ~ sinee The benefits that accrue
e ll.s,.,r n'" are distributed throughout
our state, be Il a.. -. sense OF this
tgTr1 10 give our unanimous inae ~
n,ent 70 the fails managene IA - ~ IA ~
worry ard that whateVsr mn ahnii
sistsuoe we can render .nS " she hone
be ehe ~ ~ rTandest OF all the fairs
tnat W, eivea ibis fall and thu result IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28

~ Negotiated PreEN.
Chicago. June s..-zimri D~frrinE<
president W. q. Bentley. Woe prest-
dent and John Green. asat<tsnt caet.-
which failed yssr ago. were indicted
br The erEnd jafy today on e chnrxs
OF receiving deposits when thGI knew
the bank 10 be inaclyent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28

BY Associated Press.
Brasil. Ind. June 25.--Two hundred
belonging - Tin Otter Greek Coal com
pany Hlfnek to-day 70 force the oper-
atora 10 allow them a check weigh
mani
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28


The Country Editor.
The bustling. busy editor who starts a
country sheet
Deserves better recompense than he
will often meet,
with capital the confidence OF credit
ors In town.
He runs a patent outside" with an In
side upside down.
He's foreman. printer. devil and pub
Usher In one.
Ubiquitous and shifty. par excellence
Yet "veritas.@ .JustItIa" and other
pers incog,
Think editIngs as easy as falling of a
log.
with "seven-column weekly this en-
thusiast elnte,
Proceeds at once 70 formulate policy
OF state"
And. bending willing shoulders 10 sup
port a continent,
Elects and lectures congressman and
cen n president
Think not this ceAtract large enough
to occupy his time
His nerve would cause statue on ia
pedestal 70 climb.
No subjects half abEtrure enough to
stay this modest man.
who takes a crack az everything from
Beersheba 20 Dan
The silver questions plain 70 him, BIZ
mesallitm fun.
Tho other fellows own sixteen OF dol
lars to his one;
The BehrIns sea decision. Hawaii and
Queen Ill.
The graduated income tax, and the
Irish home rule bill,
He finds right al his scissors ends ana
thereupon he cuts
r,xeharee IN 10 pi seer while remark
lng This is npts"
SIC then sits down and writes for hours
with stoadinezs snd vim.
To advocate a parity OF rhopkcepern
with him
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13
TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION.
Birthday f Father NJ aib,w FittIngl y
0b.prved in Citicua

Birthday =. + Father NJ aib,w FittIngly
Ob.erved in Cisica;.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct. 10.-I'e birth of
Father M,lhe W, the apostle Of temper
ance, was celebrated to,.ay with pa
rade in which i, eco peol l. partici-
pated. Catholic orders, Protestant Sc
c cites, children from p'.hlic, narochial II
aud urivate schools, Good lemplar=
and similar organizations, were in the
proce>sion, which WAS fcvseHed hy
Governor Altgeld, Mayor HOPKINS aHd
tier notaoes. he par sde vas pre-
Hnllnary TO a mass iuee;in" ~ the A n
ditorluin, with Bishon " I;teIson OF
Colum bus, Ohio, as chef orator.
The committee received the follow
ing reriy from Monsigu'r 81 olii to u
letter CONF iimentIi g lis stand for
temperance aud invi,ing him to be
present:
"I am pleased to hear that my recent
decision has produce so happy an
effect Il Is a matter of deep regret
that 5, may Catholics are engaged in
the saloon traffic, whic! by its abuses
is tie ciuse Of SO muci harm to fellow
men and scandal 10 non-Catholic
brethren. FondIs trusting this abuse
may g miligattd, II not CD Grated,
aud thu' cause the renFoach To be re-
moved lTou, Cailoiit- iii America,
remain, ynu5s si, cese9y, N Chris.
"SAToLLT."
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13
TYPOS IN SESSION.
Forty-Secand Annual Session of the
international Union.

Forty-Secand Annual Session of the
International Union.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. S.-1he forty-sec-
ond annual convention of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union opened TO-
day. Mayor Taylor delivered the ad-
dress of welcome. Colonel r. M. Kelly,
editor of the Commercial, welcomed the
Bose, president of the local typograph-
cal association, on behalf of the print
ers. President Prescott's annual report
was read. The convention adjourned
at noon until Tuesday morning. This
afternoon there was street parade, ~
which the oldest member in the Inter
national Union, James II. Watson OF
this city, aged 81 years, participated.
The following portion of President
Prescott's address was listened to in
solenn silence: "Since the last con
vention we have been called upon 10
mourn the death of two friends and
benefactors. Mr.. Anthony j. DreXel
and Mr.. George w. Childs. 1t is sn-
pcrtluous in addressing union printers
to refer o the many excellencies OF our
sitiOn that was unique in their rela-
tions TO organized labor. Though
he pliuters Of Philadelphia mad prev
ou>iy had manifestations Of their good
viii. Tie unconditional donation OF
80, COO to tie international Typo
graphical Union eight years ago III
sucad u warm place i'll tie hearts o'
trade Hni ,-iss ia general and our
Paternity in particuiar. Under these
circumstances it is appropriate and
seemly that oar cfat, should demon
strate oar a,'nt cci;at,on OF their worth
Philade,} lila TNl,o graphical Union has
undertaken slc task of erecting a suit
able memorial to Mr.. Chlid-, ami,
Willie believing T.! 4 il " oulu be better
to have /! G nleElori4l embrace he
name of Mr.. DreXei also, II is hoped
that this convention will cooperate III
tt,ts r,t ct 10y Cona'i14 a suitable
,l!ll, 50 lAat lfi, irlbu to the ir mem
ory may b. commensurate with our re-
StecL and Il creui: to the craft. ~
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13
AN ARIZONA ASSASSINATION.

william Price Drops Hi. Victim and
FRIES to Murder tie Helpless Man.
pilENIX, ArjZ., Oct. William T..
Price today snot aud mortally
wounded w. L. Schubert. The men
had Il quarrel the night before over IL
game oi poker and in the fight which
followed Price was beaten. He armed
himself later ami hunted for Schnrbert,
until they met in front of the saloon in
which they had fought. After brief
quarrel Price drew his gun and fired
but missed.
Schubert started to run, and escaped
a second shot. The third hit him in
the hip and lie fourth in the left leg,
breaking it. He teiI, and Price, rum
ming UP to him, SHOT him in the back.
the bail passing clear through hinl.
Placing the revolver at Schurbert's
head Price again fired. but his hand
was struck aside and the ball eutered
the grou, d. scIurbert's clothing was
set OH fire by The blaze from the re-
volver Irice was quickly taken to
iaiI, amid threats of lyncllng.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13
NEIGHBORING NEWS.
Dr. Justice Avoids the Penitentiary
by Killing Himself.
PUT A BALL INTO HIS BRAIN
Wenatchee Busy own-Roberts' Vic.
tim An Austrian With an Unpfo-
uouneabie Name.

LEWISTON. Idaho, Oct S.--Dr. J. c.
B. Justice committed suicide in the
county Jail this morning. He shot
himself in the mouth. the ball pene-
trating the brain. NJ noise was heard
and it was not discovered until tine
jailer was preparing to give him dinner.
DR.. Justice was convicted and SEN
fenced last week to six years in the
psn,tentiary for assault with intent to
murder Elmer Sterry and his son near
Leland on June Is last. The sheriff
was to leave tomorrow for Boise with
DR.. Justice, he being allowed until to-
day to file an appeal bond. Theie is
no cIew as to how the pistol was gotten
to Justice, but it must have been put
through the bars of the Jail during the
night. Mrs. Justice was the only per
son to see The prisoner ana she was
closely searched before being allowed
to enter the jail. She bid him goodbye
this morning and returned to Leland.
A message has been sent her Of her
suicide. The bojy awaits
her disposition.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13
IDAHO NOMINEES IN TROUBLE.
The Secretary of State Will Not Pu,
Two Their Party Tickets.

The Secretary of State Will Not Put
Two Their Party Tickets.
Boise. Idaho. Oct. 10. Mat damus
proceedings have been commenced
against Secretary of State Curtis to
compel him to place Isaac Phillips.
nominee for joint senator for Owyhee
and Cassia counties, and T. T. Nelson,
nominee for joint senator for Latan
and kootenai counties, on the pcpuist
ticket. Two men were nominated by
the democrats and Endorsed by the
popullss by petition containing $50
signatures. The secretary Of state
holds that they are state and not dis
trict offices, and require 300 signatures
to get on the ticket. He therefore re-
fused to admit them.
The case of S. S. Denning of Mos.
COW. democratic nominee for Judge of
the Second district, who was indorsed
by the popuIists by petition, will also
be passed upon by the supreme court.
Ine secretary of state holds that the
Endorsement of Danning was a noni-
nation Of electors, and not Of party
convention or committee. He must
run on the independent and not OF
the populls, ticket.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13
FUNERAL OF DR.. HOLMES.
The Last Rites Were Simple But Inn
pressive.

The Last Rites Were Simple But Inn
pressive.
BosToS, Mass. Oct. 10.-A small
gathering Of loving friends and few
words of impressive import from the
lips of his lifelong co-worker, Edward
Everett Hale, were the simple rites
over the body Of DR.. Oliver Wendeli
Holmes at Kings chapel this after
noon. The Bohemian Club of San
Francisco sent large basket Of white
chrysanthemums with maidenhair
ferr. The pallbearers were all mem
bers Of the family.
The services consisted of few reci.
tations from Scri ipture by Dr. Hale and
selections by quartet. Among those
present were Rev. &. Arbuthnot Of
the vicarage of Straitord- on Avon.
England, representing the trustees of
Shakespeore's birthplace; Lieutenant
Governor Roger Nolcott. Rev. Samuel
May, and Rev. S. +. Smith, author OF
the hymn, "America,' both classmates
of DR.. Holmes III Harvard; William
l., Lloyd Garrison, Charles FoIlen
Adams and Mrs. Julia Ward Howe.
There were % carriages in the pro-
cession that accompanied tie remains
to M cunt Auburn.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13
AN IRRIGATION PROJECT.
Gniontown People Have Interested
Eastern Capital in II.

Uniontown People Have Inieres s,ed
Eastern Capital in II.
UNIoNTowN, Wash, Oct. 1O.-A. NJ.
Bibens returned recently from an ex-
tended business trip in the east. extend
ing into New York and Vermont. This
trip was made in behalf Of the Oregon
and Washingt on Irrigation Company,
of which he is treasurer. Shortly after
his return he was visited by James
Law and George Marshall, both New
j ork capitalists, who are interested in
the work of the company. Plans for
extensive work 10 begin next snring
are in the hands of Dr.. W. II. ELLEN
Of this place, who is secretary Of the
company,
Mrs. G. Fischer. aged IS, was buried
from the Catholic church Monday.
There is blockade n wheat here at
present, no cars having been obtained
for ab ,ut two weeks, and the ware
houses are overlooking. Hilliard l.
Strupnler were compelled To build .
30-foot ad ditlon to their warehouse.