davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01

TEKxTos, y, J.. Oct 3L-The answer in
the james Coleman Drsyton divorce suit
was flied ~ O'Clock this evening. Mrs.
Drayton denies the charge OF marital int
deity made by her husband. and accuses
him OF having deserted her without cause.
The answer il fsisd in her behalf By L. Y.
Lon dseary. of Eiixaeeth.
Mrs. Drayton admit. her marriage 10
her husband in New York on OctooeF !,
1879, where they resided until lss6 They
then removed 20 BarnarGsvilie. y. j..
where they continued 20 live until October
/. tseL Aiter thai shey Travelled In
Europe until some tlme early in isq2. she
denies that she left her husband while
they were temporarily soiourning in
London In January. lsgs2. bat that be left
her through cruel and unjust suspicion Of
her marital adeis;y, Mrs. Drayton makes
a specific denial - each aud every
allegation in Der husbands bill charging
her with adultery with Hslleis Alsop
Borross and SAYS she was never guilty Of
adultery with Barrowe or any other
PERSON whatsoever either in New YORK.
London. Barnardsyills or any other place.
On the contrary. she says. she has alsays
faithfully regarded her marriage VOWS and
has been true aud fsslhfal 10 her VOWS as
his wife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01

IssHy Man eft Imperial Delusions Passes
Away at st~alseasm-

Emil KAISER. tns insane stonecntser who
imagined be ~ss ksps % Seattle. died a.
ths Sisl.acoom asylum TUESDAY night
frona exhaustion. His remains we're
troasht % this city last evening and
placed ia Ronasy & SteSast's ehApel psaa-
ing arrange nlsnts Tor bariAi.
kaiser vas born IN Switzerland thirty
ak years ago. he lived in this eity some
tine and previous 70 the attack 81 iassa-
ity that caused hin - he committed .
the asylum purchased a saiaA tract 81 land
neAr Saath PARK. Last March he was 60
violent that IL vas necessary 10 send Aags
10 sfeisacoogn. He VAS released in the
Summer but sens back Ia TIE latter part %
Ialy. 0aly ies weeks ago he returned
TO his home. having been released GA pro
hasou. and immediately packed az al -
the household goods IN a sSoa and ,Asae
into the civ tie was captured me neKt
day Gear LAKE Washington. ~hiis trying
10 cook vegetables IA = kestls without
satsF, and holding IA his EseatA a chuck
- rAe meat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
FoKKIeS NOTES.

Prince -Lougenburg hs. been
appointed governor Of Aisaoe-LorrAine.
The asylum for the insane n. Joernkoep-
Ing. Sweden. has been destroyed Fifteen
inmates perished-
Two bombs we're exploded n front Of
the Aiisn police station Tuesday night
The building was damaged, bet no person
was injured.
A Montreal court has decided that Arch
bishop fabre, as the spiritual adviser of
his people. had right 70 pEi the Canada
Eevae under the ban OF the church
The Italian bark scntsoIo. from Phils-
delphiA September II for Naples. was
boarded Of Moro Suewa. Africa. BY
pirates who plundered the yesse. Of 1900
boxes Of petroiean-
Herr Heinrich Won Hey9sn-Cadow,
Prussian minister Of agriculture, domains
and forests. has rendered his resignation
10 the emperor. and hss majesty has ae-
cepted IL Herr Csdow viii receive an
other state appointment
Capt. Alfred D-efus. Of the French gen.
era staff. who vas attached 20 the or
EAnIatlon and modifying department. has
been arrested on the charge OF treason
and espionage IN behalf Of the triple alli-
aace-
A dispatch from Rome save the appoint
uent OF Prince Won Hohealoae Is im-
perizi German chancellor 10 not favored
by thelN aticxn. be being an adversary Of
pspal infallsbslify and adverse TO the pope's
interference IN politics.
An order has been issued OF the German
government 70 establish Agricultural
bureaus in connsctioa With the German
embassies 81 London. Washington CITY.
Paris. Vienna and -. Petersburg. TA4s
step IL icoxed upon ss evidence that .
strlctsr protective agra-ian policy will be
pnrsusd-
After heated debate in the French
CHAMBER Of depztics regarding the decis-
ion Of Gen. MERCER. minister Of war, that
Il. Leon Mirman.s Socialist deputy rep
ressntiag one Of the divisions Of Relms,
must perform military service. the Sociai-
lists violently protesting that the conscriT y
ton could not Re enforced In the case Of =
deputy. q motion 20 support the govern
meat was adopted OF vote Of 307 10 2I5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
rhn Enainment OF thr ,filitIs.

washington CITY. Oct. 3L--In his an
nnal report 10 the secretary OF war, Gen.
Fiagler. chief of ordnance, makes a strong
point on the insuftcssncy Of the sppro-
pristions ter the army and ecuipping the
militia He says there Is urgent demand
from most Of the states 10 have their arms
changed for later and better mocei. Tho
efficiency OF the Nation a. Guard In actual
service demands this. and the present ap-
preparations render il impossible TO effect
the change OF more than . small percent
age Of arms each year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
The snohem,.h County Campaign.

EvKgETr. Oct SL-Special- The Re-
publican meeting which was TO have been
addressed tonight by Hoa. S. c. Hyde and
NJ. o. WInstock was postponed until Thurs
day, November j, AZ Central opera house,
Mr.. Winstock's engagement at Sultan for
Thursday night is Cancelled. He will
speak at Lowell Saturday night The
meetings held by Mr.. Hyde and Mr..
winstock have been well attended and
marked By much earnestness and enthu-
ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01

the peace, and upon rvsu ming hanss 1
an nfssrer sA~ found Frf ger dead, y IL
Ing committed sric.Ss By drink ag esrA'
Hc.--
Cart Charles Book, conmandias
squad of Indian police. has srsivsd I
WAGNER, l. T.. having in espttvlty u
Johnson. Nose Brice. Dick ReynoldA il
Bates and Lon Perry. nembes Il =
Cook gang. The officers surprised ~ ~
laws In camp and had covered then VI
their Wlnchesters before the robbsa coel
get their guns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01

siDsse - aceorts1re xsth the traditions q
tie Egu1snoff family. ges Possesssoa CT
TIE bsoody hsrItsss-
Is. all thoroughly understand tsat
EVER 5Car ard 81 ever step they stsl stsd
fhense.sss face 20 face wssn The tn1sx12ss
xisl 81 las rsyotztlonists. Let % leave 20
hvpoerfs1exl liberals she task % covering
wssa 5owers the horrid corpse o. tie
scaaadrel ~ho 10 leaving this wora1 sfssr
having long cisAonorec u. 90 long A. sns
Ezssisa slaves Do ncs possess the iAn1. -
Iong - 80 Internal astoc-Acy. served
rznaeEozs and shameless fscts.ffy, mares
o Russian diszrscs 20 tire csvi.lxsd sc,s-'
we sail agssvs spuisud any bios Of des-
tiny % provoEs il. Long i've Liberty ana
fns rasol atzon. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01

Lospos, Oct sL-A dispatch 70 the
Standard from Berlin says: The prohi5i-
il0n by Germany Of the inporis-
tsoa Of American cattle has led
20 lively exchange 81 views
between the Hon Theodore Runyan.
tie American ambassador. and Won
Beberstsan, the German foreign minister.
Nr. Runyan characterized the order as q
severe, unjust and unnecessary retaliation
against the duties imposed by the United
States on German beet sugar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01

TACOMA, Oct 3I-At the Republican
business mems meeting tonight F. ID.
Norton. Col Chaaaeey W. Griggs' part
ner, said that the hard times began vita
Democratic tariff tInkering. Heretofore,
Norton said. he had sometimes scratched
ais ticket, but be wouldn'f do so
now, because a vote for q Democrat
meant vote for q Popalist. and all
cuisines. men say invested capital is re-
called and further investments stopped
wherever Popalisss come into power.
Bonds OF 40 kind can be marketed, and
business simply eannos be transacted with
PopnlisIs IN power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01

STOCKTON. Cal. Oct Sl-DSvld Young.
a prominent farmer, Who was until re-
cently engaged IN the manufacture Of har-
vesglnr machinery. fled a petitioa IN AZ
sa.vency this afternoon. HIS debts
aggregate sll&z75 Inability TO collect
outstanding accounts wAs the cause Of
Is fAllare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01

rtols pssth Awaits Them
Icxpos, Oct SL-A elFealar showlnx q
s!oNsa-red bornh. revolver and dagger.
smsaatins irora the rwfagss niaaisss in
e9ttEerlani, IL circulating thsr~ and Ia
London. is SAYS
re O4ss RrssAsrs, tAe Oppressed - Rss'ts
Tee tyFAnG Alexander, aaioerss car, bang
uaaa ard assassin 81 Nschssto1, kassza-
ted. hi6aigehtk. Neletzotr, Sophie feras-
sksa. hessls Hslfmana and usany others:
rugvsveF Of ne siberian gslssys aud FeE~
secato- % she Jews. . on the HoAni ~ sE-
y ating = crimes. lie Is dying ot snYS-
tsF.auS il3nsss, n ws&l-faSEsted punishment
Nvnai seienes. BIS EAeAsTsns. Htrschs ansi
fepoffs. can 10 nothing 10 pFoaoug a iiie
thAi a. been devoted fo siossacs and OF
yressson. Al lcngth the meastes IL Eola (
L. disappear Harrahs Ths day has
passed Shsa = man oagat q e able
~ right Ct birth - dispose ~
shs ueefsY and lives OF Ia, co 90 81 other
men. Let hss son, the eaArswsseh. 90 bis
ambitious EtNals. The Grand asasss Nsaal-
assr aud Mseaass. sAo are ready 80 assas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
ro,u,,.. G.vm.nd,. ..,I stand.

EVERETT. Oct. 5L-lspeeial- Judge
Denny denied the motion for q writ of
habeas corpus in the cases of Populist
Raymond, aud saxton. who are held for
grand larceny. The writ was asked for on
the ground that Justice Lewis had imposed
excessive bail, but the lower court Was
sustained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
A s,a,,.a Egg.

The Chicago DsspaseA prints the foi'ss
ing about a former notorious ressdsstA
Victoria: The Dispasea desires 70 80
the public against Dr. G. HamllsN
Griffin. who has an office ~ li3z Masses
temple. This feIlo. Is an sx-convie-
dead5eat and an al round crook sad -
worthy of any confidence"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
Camyben Wal Vote for wallace.

TACOMA, Oct. 81 Special. State SEN
ator John 6. Campbell, one OF the Demo-
cratic holooyers. shc recently declared
himself in favcr of Republican principles,
saying he would vote the Republican
ticket this fail. has convinced the Till
Gums that he viii vote for Democratic
United States senator IN the next leglsia-
ture. The Til.icuus are satisfied tina; this
is equivalent 20 cec airing himself still
Democrat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01

Every tws2sy-t0aF aoGrs - lss than -
F.sse2 ser tr&lRs, reFr~seattug slexsa rsiarosss.
srtive sna aeRMEs tEea ia ioeal &c pots 10 Mia-
psaro..s Eh~ss trstns- y esase.i fs5s1 tate aas
tssi-. soaxasy sssssaAts-r ~oas1 tas.Dss - ca
E5ee,. ~ esrs. l->& gfk.lszeEs ssal1 naxzsugs =
..ttt tver sssven ms.es. waG33 vega sUtEs
cFCr -asn tons aa9 cosl3 eosesostab.y carry
= 81 - seax@zs. k~si&es sewers shsp }o&1s -
taE>-se- 90 a. tasse szAlus, wttaoas d5@ss ths
eSsi sssipg-e3 saa saoss EseG24F SrSins are tAs-0
va tae NeEth eseSrB las. fSrksss -
kFoal s1sess. FssSt saGus .xN2t, -Ssstsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01

HAysmeyer Wages for Railroad Mem
HAzELroS, Pa. Oct 3i.-Nosioe Was
posted at the Lehigh Valley shops st
Westerly this morning that. commencing
November /, q reduction Of 20 per cent. in
the wages viii be made. THIS is the third
en-. githin wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
for Infants and Children.

-Casscria is>r vel sisrteS 90 cAEks->z sa2-
fr-cczzae11 : Is SzTe-1a- - =zy S<ssS-zszp<ao-
known 20 ne Y 4 kRErx, " y.
IL 50 Oxford 81. E-ooklya, " Z.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-30
SwINDLED.
Rather Coarse Work but the
Fellow Knew With Whom
He Was Dealing.

A rather peculiar swindle has just
come to light through Mrs. Otteilis
Miller, of Minneapolis, writing tc
Clerk Of Court Staples relative tt
some property she claims in this
county. She gave him the descrip
tion and upon being informed that
the land III question belonged tC
other parties, sent the abstract
which to say the least is an criminal
method of swindling people. This
abstract purports to be for the se1
OF section 8, town AZ, range ST.. The
first transfer is the United States tC
Robert Smith, the next from Smith
to Nelson. & Snow from Nelson &
Snow to John Erickson and from
John Erickson to August @. Swan
son. 1t is signed o. A. Mills, register
of deeds; Chas. V. Smith, auditor
and William r. Greggs, clerk o1
court; and bears a notorial seal. 1t
is dated November 6, 1892.
The whole thing is a fraud from
beginning to end, for the land III
question belongs to John b. Odette
and Ellen S. Stuart. Morrison
county never had officers whose
names were similar to that given
above and no one knows anything
Of August @. Swanson from whom
the woman got the deed.
1t is the first case of the kind that
ever came to t1e observation of our
officials.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-30
The Bishop is Out for Right

The Bishop is Out for Right.
The st. Cloud Times of Monday
contained the following:
Rt. Rev. Bishop Zardetti took oc-
casion in his Easter sermon to speak
III ringing and emphatic terms in
condemnation of the vices which
have grown up in st. Cloud, and up.
on his people to aid in suppressing
them. He said that he never had
and never would attempt to inter-
fere with the political views orrights
of his people as to voting, but, it
was the duty of the church, it's bis.
hops and priests, to- condemn vice,
and to endeavor to eradicate it,
This was not a political question.
He thesefore called upon his people,
as their Bishop, to cooperate with
honorable citizens Of other denomi.
nations in eradicating the evil re.
ferred to. He told his congregation
that this was their duty, that II
was a matter of conscience on theil
part, to aid in suppressing theil
vices, and a failure, as Catholics, sc
to do would be a sin. .5s
The bishop spoke with great
earnestness, showing that he felt th'
Importance of the crisis now befor'
the public, and his desire that hi
people array themselves on the sid
of the wiping out OF gambling AM
prostitution. ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-30
CROOKED.
DR. Wright Elected, But Re.
fused a Certifi.
cate,
The Council RepUdiates the
Facts, and Fails to Declare
the Result

The action of the city council last
night in refusing to declare DR..
| Wright elected as alderman was as
revolutionary and unlawful as any
act could be. The council canvassed
the returns as delivered from the
judges, found that certain men had
been elected to certain Offices. among
them L. J. Wright had been elected
alderman from the Second ward.
They formally declared them elected.
Then they tackled the proposition Of
the other alderman from that ward.
They refused the fair request of W. A.
Butler (who is sick in California; for
a leave of absence and declared his
office vacant. Then they further at
tackled the interests and desires of
that ward by appointing a man to
fill the ''vacancy" who would of all
men be the most unsatisfactory to
the people of that ward-J. c. Flynn.
This was the work of aldermen from
the First ward and the man from
the Second ward who had just been
defeated at the polls. 1t would seem
that their spite against the Second
ward would be we'll gratitied by this
act; but no. Not only was the man
they didn't want, to be appointed,
but the man they had elected was to
be euchered out of his Office if posi-
ble. Therefore the motion declaring
elected the officers receiving the high
est votes at the recent election was
rescinded, and another motion
passed declaring all elected except
Mr.. Wright.
They assume to reject the vote of
the people, and will not follow the
plainest, simplest provisions of law.
No worse act could be performed by
any public body than to refuse to de-
clare the result of an election. 1t is
either fool or q knave who will
conduct himself in that way. The
election is held, the judges canvass
the vote and make proper returns,
the council receive and count them
and declare the result-then they
find one of their number is defeated
and they change the records so that
in that case no result is declared.
Contempt for such conduct is a mild
sen timent.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-30
The Telephone Line.

G. w. Gulick, Of the Wes tern Con.
struction company, OF Chicago, is in
the city today on business with
Messrs. Bailey and Casey who will
soon put in a telephone line. They
have not yet closed the deal with
him for phones but expect to in a
short time. Their machines they
will purchase outright and are pro.
tected against the Bell people. 1t is
claimed this phone is not an infringe.
ment on the Bell patents and the
one we saw today is very nice
looking instrument with an auto
matte switch which does away with
a central office. Mr.. Casey states that
instead of one wire running to an Of.
flee there are three. He also states
that their line will he in operation ir
a short time.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-30
Who Will be Chief?

Mayor-elect Staples was inter-
viewed this morning by a Transcript
representative relative to reported
changes in the police force but he did
not have anything to give out re-
-garding appointInents.@It is re-
ported around town that Frank P.
Farrow will be the new chief of
police. AS to the size OF the force
and the salary Mr.. Staples said he
would recommend to the council
that they cut it down to three
men. He would also recommend
that their salary be cut down to
$50 and $45 per month from April l
to Dec. 1, and $50 and $40 per month
from Dec. to April l. This will
mean a saving to the city of about
$500 per year.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-30
THE MONOGRAPH.
For One Dollar
AND YOUR OPINION on THIS sUBJEc

What is the best Monetary system
for the United States? This is the
greatest problem confronting the
American people. It is the intention
of the publishers that 1.-The Mono
graph shall contain the best
thought of the nation on this ques-
ton. The recognized leaders i'm all
political parties have been called up
on to contribute plans for their ideal
Monetary System. But not content
with this. we are determined to en-
body in the same volume the Opin-
ions OF thousands Of the Great
Common People," and to that end
we will allow two dollars on the
price of the book for your solution
of this problem, expressed in not
more than 800 words. The Mono
graph, the best modern work on
Monetary Systems, will'be sent tt
any address on receipt of $500 1t is
| a. book that will interest and in
struct, and is destined to become .
| giant factor in shaping the future
/ monetary system of the nation.
| THE MONOGRAPH PUBLIsHING Com
| PANY, a~.~- .~.s -
| Room a, German ANN Blk Building
/ st. Paul, Atinn.
Reference by permission, Natl Ger
i ANN Bank.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-30
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
The Honorable Body Canvas-
~ -. tt9ssss
.es Election Re.
/. 5t1rns. @zss.s
They Also Eject 1zn Hlder-
-: man for the Second
Ward. i : Il

- 10 50. q 80
The city cOuncil.held q regular ad
journed meeting last evening to can
| vass the returns OF the recent cit,
election. Those present at the open
ing were Alderman Rider, Mcdonald
Bottom and President Moeglein
Alderman Mahan camein later.
The vote was the samea as appeared
III the Transcript and the following
officers were declared elected: A.
Mayor-I. E. Staples. Z
Clerk-Ethan s. Bro oWn, S.:
Assessor ohnssM Donald.
Gonstable-James Goormar. ..
Alderman at Large-H.. N. Harding
First ward-Fred Hoffman.
Second ward-L. j. Wright.
Third ward-F. F. Turner.
1t appearing from the returns that
DR.. L. J. Wright received POP votes
for alderman in the Second ward and
Ed. Mcdonald received 201, Mr.
Wright was declared elected. The
matter was re-considefed and it was
decided that as Mr.. Mcdonald in
tended to contests the election that
neither one be declared elected. This
action is directly contrary to the city
charter.
The council then went into execu.
tive session and received applicat tiOn
for leave of absence from w. A. hut.
Ter as alderman of the Second ward.
The office was declared vacant and
J. G. Flynn was then appointed al
derman of the Second ward to fill the
vacancy caused by the action regard
ing Mr.. Butler Those voting for Mr.
Flynn's appointment were Alderman
Rider, Moeglein, Bottom and McDon
aid; against, Ed. Mahan.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-30
He Gets Onto the Scheme of
Some Stearns County
Democrats.

According to the st. Cloud Journal
Press Judge Bruener will be ap-
pointed register of the st. Cloud land
office Notwithstanding the fact that
a remonstrance was recently sent in
by telegraph. 1t was presented to
President Cleveland by Maj. Bald
win and he was Informed at that
time that he would be appointed.
We judge from the following which
appeared in the same paper that the
appointment Of Bruener will cause
trouble in the Stearns county Demo-
cratic camp:
There is war to the knife from this
time out between MIR. Bruener's
friends and q few Democrats who
have been continually trying to
down him in this matter of the reg
istership. OF course he knew that
they would do anything honorable
to injure his chances, but the climax
came this week. 1t is known that
the Judge is an expert at telegraphy,
having taught it at st. Francis Sem
mary, Milwaukee, for three years.
He was waiting for a train at a sta
ton not q thousand miles from st.
Cloud, when he heard message go
over the wires for Washington. 1t
| was from st. Cloud, and stated that
a great deal OF dissatisfaction would
be brought about by the appoint
ment of Bruener as register. Several
names of more or less prominent
men in the party now in power were
attached, and they arc all known to
Bruener. It is unnecessary to state
that no man in Stearns county has a
more retentive memory than Mr..
Bruener, and it is safe to say that
there will he day of reckoning. all
| around, .., - :
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-30

/. - 3 T. T. j i 8 80
The committee appointed by th'
worshipful Master, Brother H. G
Klepper, at a called meeting %
Lodge No. 14O Of A. r. and A. M. tt
draw up resolutions of coincidence
relative TO thesore bereavement that
has just come into the life of oul
brother. L. .. Brown, submit the
following:
RESOLVED: That we fully and
most sincerely sympathize with our
esteemed brother in his great loss in
the death Of his wife, a woman who
was universally respected and be-
loved by all who had the pleasure OF
her acquaintance. That in this, the
saddest experience which has thus
far come into the history of our
brother, we commend him to that
all wise and merciful Power who
can do nothing wrong, who gives,
takes, keeps and will ultimately
restore. That we bid .him remember
that there is no such thing as dearh,
that the heather poet, who in a mo-
ment of inspiration exclaimed,
"Who knows whether life may not
be death,
And death itself be life,'
expressed an eternal truth, to which
philosophy, reason and revela ton
bear Witness.
RESOLVED: That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to our brother,
and also that these resolutions he
spread upon OUR records and
placed in the archives of our Lodge,
and further more, that these resolu-
tions be published in our city papers
Respectfully submitted,
A. A. Joss,
j. H. RHODES,
ISAAC E. STAPLES.
Little Falls, March %, 1894.