davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
tn. Masonic Grand Lodge.

EvERErr, June IL - Especial - The
Grand Lodge Of Masons installed the fol-
lowing officers tonight:
Grand master, Joseph ~ Taylor. Sc
attic: deputy grand master. William W.
Witherspoon, Spokane; senior grand
warden, YanCy G.. Bialock, Walla
waIlA: janioT grand warden. Archi-
bald w. Frster. Suohomish; grand
treasurer, Benjamin Harmed, Olympia;
grand secretary, Thomas VI. Reed, oiyn-
Eia; grand chaplain. Rev. Harrisou w.
Eagan. Walia Wslia; grand lecturer. John
"a Hugden. Nastsburg; grand orator.
William H. Upton, WsliA Waila; grand
marshal. George u. shsy@r. Tacoma seaior
grand deacon. ". r. sesman, Puvalgup;
junior grand deacon, l. L. More. Seattle. .
grand standard bearer. A +. Tssssst, Spo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
Funeral of Bishop snIitoe.

yAxcoUyKR, h. c., June l3-The funeral
Of Bishop Slllitoe took place at New West
minister today and was attended by people
from all parts of the province The serv-
ices were conducted by Bishop Perrin. OF
Victoria: Bishop Barker, OF Washington,
Dean Watson, of Seattle, and the local
clergy. The services in Holy Trinity
cathedral and at the grave we're most i'm
presSive. An unusual but touching trib-
ute Of esteem was paid the bishop at the
grave. shich vas TILED by the clergy clad
in their robes Nearly all the offices and
stores we're closed during the hour OF
burial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

Posr TOWNSEND, Juno i3--FSpecisl l--
The officers of the steamer Signal. which
arrived from Portland and Astoria today.
report that the Columbia river presents an
interesting sight The river Is full Of de-
hris. trees, dwellings and barns. Several
fine houses were observed floating down
stream. The Signal ran afoul Of los of
salmon nets. which became wrapped
around the propeller and caused the ves-
sci TO become almost unmanageahle. ft
will be necessary 90 beach the steamer 20
remove the obstruction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
p.cox Le,ter. Mu.t BE RerulsrIr Mailed.

CHICAGO, June l3.-Judge Grosscup. of
the United States court. rendered a de-
cision which will make il more difficult
for possoffce inspectors to obtain evi-
dence against violators of the postal laws.
liz was in the case of James Palmer,
a letter carrier charged with stealing
from the mails. The court decided that a
test or decoy letter as used to catch
Palmer was not in the mails in legal
sense. The jury was instructed to bring
in a verdict OF not guilty, and Palmer be-
came free man. The letter In this case
was not regularly transmitted through
the mails and was not postmarked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
To Boycott st. Louis Beer.

ST. Louis. June 13.--The general execu-
tive board of the Knights of Labor met
here today to consider the boycott of that
organization against the breweries here
controlled by the English syndicate. The
determination was reached TO send out cir
cular TO all Knights OF Labor. Federation Of
Labor and other union men, calling upon
them to become temperate, in fact total
abstainers from beer consumption in every
large city or town and at all times and
places where union beer can not be OBJ
tanned. number of minor troubles also
engaged the attention OF the board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
Te... Renuhlican. praw Color Line.

FoRr WORTH. Tex, June BIN the Re-
publican League convention today, by
ruling of the chair, il was decided that no
delegates from q club composed OF blacks
and whites were entitled to representation
in the convention. whereupon the mem
bers Of black clubs pulled of their badges
and left the hall. This will widen the
breach between the Republican factions
The Republican party in Texas remains
divided into two sections known as the
Lily Whites and the Blacks and Whites.
Ali efforts for harmony were futile. The
Lily Whites will meet in convention at
Dallas August 26 and the Blacks will meet
al Dallas August 2S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
Sow steamer .Arr.nxem.nt..

PoKr TOWNSEND. June i3-fSpeciai.l J.
The steamer Eyangel will be withdrawn
from the island route on June IS, and go
on the ways for an oyerhauiing. The
mail contract from Port Townsend to
Neah Bay has been awarded 20 Hastings
& Horn and Morgan g. Mann, and it Is
proposed to put the Evangel and Garland
on the Nesh Bay route, terminating al
Seattle. Capt. Hastings said tonight that
the willapa might be retained on the Port
Angeles Seattle route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

NEw Yosx. June iS-Ia the wiman
trial today the defense did not deny the
allegations Of the prosecution as tn tha
BGl!inger check. bat claimed that Wiman.
as partner in f q. Dan & Co, was
fully authorized TO act as he did.
Wlnan went on the stand and gave the
history Of his connection with the hrm
since l>ts. describing how he had made il
great and profitable concern. The case
viii probably so to the jury today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
the south pakota ropuIis,..

MITCHELL, s. d., June l3.-The attend
anee at the Populist convention has fallen
short of expectations. There are not TO
exceed 900 hsre beside delegates from this
immediate vicinity. The convention ap-
pointed q platform committee today after
q test Of strength between Buchanan and
Loucks, in which the former won. lie is
urged TO be the candidate for governor.
Meredith, OF Sioux Falls. is after the NOM
ination. A J. McCann is permanent
oh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

kane; grand sword bearer. John z
Frost. k.lensngrE. grand Bible besrer.
r bsacknan. Snohonish: senior grand
steward Wesley q, Stsae. cheney junior
grand steward. Ws4llam A. Isafhrop, Spo-
Kane, grand tyler. William III. Maxwell,
shelton.
The next annual session will Be held in
olympia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

Duncan McIntyre, Canadian director OF
the Grand Trunk rsilEsy. died Nednes-
asx al Montreal. He LEFT a fortune Of
5000 0ta
R,,on Giovanni Sicoters. ex-minister Of
the inserior of Italy. died 81 Naples
Wednssdag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

LKxisGroS. Ky, June 13--It is said
Gen Basil Dake. editor Of the Southern
Magazine. has assured Maj Henry Clay
McDo@eIl that he will stump the Ash
land district for Mcdowell and against
Col Breckinridge. Mcdowell has practi-
cally consented 10 be the Republican can
didAtN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
President Cleveland IN.

WAsHlssros CrTY. June ia-The presi-
dent is better today, bat is still under in
junction to keep perfectly quiet He saw
= fex visitors without going to bis office.
Or. Bryant, OF New York, called On him
today and prescribed for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

VANCOUVER June i3-Ths Fraser Is still
falling fast. and some OF the mills at New
Westminster are now able to resume ope-
rations. TelegrAphic Communication with
the East was restored today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

MmwkUKEg. June l3-Ths Prohibition
state convention met here today. Three
hundred delegates regissered. Rev. John
w Aville, of Appleton. was elected chair
man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

RArvrLIE, Long Island. June iS-James
Hoey, the actor, who has . country resi-
dencs here. was thrown from his carriage
today and severely injured He sustained
internal injuries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
Flood.

They are all flooded except the Southern
Pacific. Tickets 20 The East sna 5oeth.
Low rates. No delays Ticket Office. starr
Boyd bulidlng, Front street
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-08
To Keen Out Alien LabOrcrS.

Washington special: superintendent
stump, of the immigration Bureau.
with the approval of Secretary Car
Isle. has issued a circular directing
the immigrant inspectors to carefully
inspect all cases of violation Of the
alien contract labor laws and report
all facts to the Superintendent of I'M
migration. If IN the latter's Judgment
the case is sufficiently established, the
Secretary of the Treasury will be asked
within one year after landing to order
that the said alien contract labOrcrs be
returned TO the country whence they
came at the expense of the owners OF
the vessels bringing them into the
United States: butt if from an adjoining
country, at the expense of the persons
contracting for their services. The
circular is intended for general appli-
cation. but is expected 10 apply at this
time particularly to the Spanish con-
tract cigar makers who were recently
brought from Havana to work in the
Key West cigar factories.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-08
Coffee and Not Beer.

Chicago special: The managers O:
ii North Side Coffee House have hit on
an unique plan for fighting the alco-
holic evil among the factory employees
OF the neighborhood. They will ask
permission of the factory owners t.
leave huge c%auldrons of hot soup and
coffee at the buildings at noon and the
beverages will be sold at > cents a pint.
1t is thought the hot drink, will take
the place of the usual MONDAY pail Of
hnnr.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-08
'Rcorcanizing the Militia.

THE south Dakota National Gua,d
which for the past few years has been in
a dcmoraliled condition, now seems to
he awakening and taking on a new
lease # life. Adjt. Gen. Geo. a. Silsbv
has been making strenuous efforts
towald- putting the National Guard Of
the state on a good footing. At pres.
ent com anie- are located at Clark.
Aberdeen. Elk Point. Webster, De
>mct. Rapid City. Mitchell. and Madi.
son. aud effort. are being made in
many o her towns of the state to either
rcorganile or form new companies
COY. sheldon and Gen. Silsby are ac.
curing considerable renown in their
attendance upon the different banouets
rendered thc.e distinguished state Off
GERS by the different companies.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-08
Stole the Lodge Books.

Huntington, Ind. special: Some
body entered the lodge room OF the \.
u. A. and stole the roll book contain
ing the list of members OF the order.
The thief evidently had a key to the
hall. as there We're no signs Of hi- hay
ing made a forcible entry. The theft
has caused a big stir here. 1t j.
claimed the order has a large men,
bership in this city and that the names
of some prominent men appear on the
books. 1t j. expected that the order
will cut Il figure in the coming cit;
election. and members claim the stolen
list Of names Will be used for political
effect. No clue to the thief has been
discovered.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-08
PASSES THE HOUSE.
Wilson Bill Goes Through Intact
with Sixty-E1our Majority.

Washington special: At the coneIll-
sion of one of the grandest, most lih'
posing and most impressive scenes eyer
witnessed in the American Capitol me
Wilson bin passed the House OF ltcp-
resentatives by a vote OF 2P4 10 lfo.
The eyent, leading up to it are allhosC
unparalleled in our annuIs. ~ l.
o'clock. after a preliminary eklflnlsh
of an hour over the barley Ile
the bin was reported to the House ana
the closing speeches made. oucI d
vast %cOncourse of people as asseliiplcu
to hear the these last arguments upon
the great economic issue about 10 DE
submitted for final arbitrament to the
representatives Of the American peo-
pie has never before been seen WITHIN
the precincts of the Nations Leglsia-
tive Capitol. Nothing like it was ever
known in the history of the Oldest m
habitant of the Capital. For houfs be-
fore the debate began the
corridors leading TO the gaI-
leries were a surging mas OF
humanity. which finally became so
great that men cried out in terror ana
women tainted in fright. 1t was estl-
mated thai over twenty thousand peo-
pie attempted to gain admittance to
the galleries Of the House. Their
seating capacity is about three th"r-
sand, and every available seat was &c
oupied long before the gavel dropped.
People were lined against the walls
and banked against the doors. so
great did the crush become that mem
bers of the House secured permission
to bring their wives upon the Moor.
There was a burst of applause as the
Wilson bill passed the final stage IN
The House. The Democrats shook one
another by the hand. and Wilson was
again the center of congratulations. 1t
was exactly two minutes of 8 o'clock
when the bill passed.
Mr.. Wilson quickly moved to adj
jOurn. Mr.. Boutelle tried to intervene
with a question of privilege, but the
motion to adjourn cut him off. The
House %thereupon adjourned and the
exciting events of the day were over.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-08
DRIVEN IN BY APACHES.


Tucson, Arizona, special: News came
in from Mammoth, sixty miles north
east of here. that the Indians are on
the wal path. Hualpia Clark, a pros
pector. while at work in the Bunker
Hill district. was attacked by four IN
dians. Clark is an old Indian scout
and knows the country and Indians.
He easily eyaded his assailants. Clark
at once started for Mammoth. twelve
miles away, for reinforcements. Com
ing in he found the camp of William
Emerson, another p~rCspector, looted
clean OF V~aluables and food. Emerson
was not found and Clark believes he
was killed. Clark aroused the camp
at Mammoth and was soon at the head
of a party of men bent on capturing
the Indians. A second party followed
them. About twenty men are now on
the Indians trail and their capture is
expected. Clark is OF the opinion that
the party is either Kid and his gang or
a general outbreak of the Apachcs
from the reservation. Neither event
would surprise him. He says the
scene Of the supposed killing of F.mel.
son is where Kids party killed John
Diehl six years ago.
On receipt OF the new, at Tucson
word was OF once telegluphod by Mar.
shall Fade to Fort Grant with the re-
quest that troops be sent there. The
request will doubtless he complied
with
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-08
\ Preacher Under Fire,

Freeport. l.. l.. special; Charges
are being formulated against Rev.
Charles Edwards of the Amityville
Baptist Church. 1t is probable the
preacher will be brought before the
Long Island Baptist Association to an
swer certain questions raised in conse-
quence OF ideas expressed in a recent
pamphlet issued by him, entitled The
New York Hoorarer, or a Visit to the
Internal Regions and Return" which
suggests the idea that Mr.. Edwards
was not III sympathy with the long ac-
cepted doctrines Of his church.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-08
las TO IRRIGATION
SOUTH DAKOTA NOT ARID ~
ANY MEANS.


FROM present indications Ill """'"
.cem that people are waxing Nv va y
1ue.tion of irrigation Hnd there "-I"'
70 be a vigorous kicking against I'e
Continued Advertising along hl' '"(.
lanes River valley Of the necessity ga
irrigating in order 70 raise rfol1' '!c
kick does nct appear 10 pt 'h"'N
AGAINST the attempts TO lrrlGaic ny ar
;e,ian water "a much a. against 'ic
continued widespread ADVERTISING -
1arding the question WAlcH 'a"tl'H
With it the idea that lffl@at"H ; q"
aecee,ity. and by - DONG i r"'aF"I's
instead of advancing Tia" settlement Oh
large "portion Of the agricultural oI--
.rict. As yet no thorough o. practical
est has been made--o il * clalilcd ny
The strongest irrigation advocates p"'
Uhat trials have been made nave SHOWN
hat so far the second year crops were
80 much below the average a. 10 oll>et
he increase of the year previous anu
the farmers who have been ~-ucco'SIul
i'm diversified farming without the ana
If irrigation are firing OF having II an
nounced to the worldthat as a farming
state south Dakota is IA failure without
IRRIGATION. There are thousands "f
farmers in this state who have mace
hundreds of dollars on cach collar tlley
lad to invest, ten on fifteen years ago,
and vou can't make them believe but
what We can raise crops without afil-
icial water supply. The TACT l.. II
here il amy portion OF the state mat
needs irrigation that part that ices
not need it j. doing no Kicking on the
aart that does. but they propose from
now On to be no party to the false adj
Scrtising that the whole state needs
irrigation. one real estate man says
hat he personally knows Of several In
stances where parties Ill the East con-
.emplating making a change oi lora-
ion declined 10 consider NoUth Ia
lotas advantages on account OF the
lecc.sity Of irrigation and the expense
connected with the sinking of Il well.
;hc building Of reservoirs. bitches.
etc. that We're necessary before a crop
.ould he pat out with any r"asonahl"
lope o. success. and this impression
Ia. become SO genera that steps must
q he taken to countcract the great
injury being done to the STATE, Let
rrigationists practically te,t their
theories and then make a comparison
If their crop. "a, with those raised 10y
equally a. good Il farmer ON land that
: not irrigated. and give these figures
o the world. and there viii he no oc-
:asiOm for Il kick. but those who have
'ai-ed an average Of over twenty bush
IL Of wheat per acre 10" ten or twelve
,cars a. has actually been done by
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-08
south Dakota short Notes.

a SERIES Of very successful revival
services are being held in Aberdeen
THE Speartish papers are confident
that the Elkhorn road will be built llto
their town this year.
ARRANGEMENTS have been COM
pleted for the establishment Of Il 100
barrel -four mill in Pierre.
THE Wind Gaze Horse Ranch, TO-
Gated neal the celebrated ave OF that
name III Custer County, has been sold
recently TO New York parties for SIS
COS.
ADVICES from over the state seem
to point 10 the fact that the South "a
kota Poult"y Show. to be held in YER
million. February ID. II. Is and To-
Will he an lmnense success.
NORTHTILLE claims Il flow OF l,"U
gallons per minute from the new ar
tesian we'll at that point. The water
will be utilized for running a fiourlhs
mill which i about completed.
QUITE "a number OF placer miners are
at work in the dry gulches leading lh'o
Battle Creek from the gold belt aoo'e
keystone. Returns are not fabulousla
large. bu, Sufficient for a living.
The Wyoming and Pierre Railroad
Company has filed articles OF lncorpo'
ration with the Secre. airy OF stat
This organization forms part OF tHe
plan for the opening up of the Laraote
and Young coal fields ON Hay Greek III
Eatte County.
The Golden Star Mill, with j"
stamps. owned by the Homestake ON
pany at Lead City, hung up tlcn
stamp, last week for an lnd:hhll.
period. This leaves but 30 stamps.
present dropping at Lead. Lay"
troubles are at the bottom OF the GU
Ing.
THE biographical department OF IN.
University of Nermillion is in re'ell.
Of the natural history collection PP ";;
chu,ed from Germany's Worlds r"r
exhibit. The exhibit consists oi Igp
reseatativc5 OF several specimens o. inn
animal kingdom. and a good collec'iV'
Of birds. insects. fish, shells. etc.
Hot SPRINGS is becoming gun
noted for il divorce colony. Al =
time there are 10 less than five par.
who are acquiring the statutory, ',n
dence in order TO secure the legaI 7r
alton they SO much desire. Dlvors
seekers can come under the pre,ed,
OF seeking health or pleasure anu II.
away before 1Ae object OF their '
known.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-08

IL hi, written confession now in the
hand. of National Bank Examiner
Diamond. Alexander Ross. late cashier
Of the First National Bank of Lead
City. says that his speculations dat,,l
back about eight years, or shortly after
he assumed the management of the
bank. The money taken he used in
locai mining stocks and mining ground,
He also lived in a lavish manner. He
does not diyulge the mode of stealing.
nor does he attempt to tell how he
managed 10 fool the bank examines
who from time TO time examined his
books. The penalty for the crime to
which he has confessed is five years.
minimum. and ten years. maximum.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-08
OFFERS FOR THE BONDS.
The Amo..lt OF subscriptions IS
&51.5OS.1 100. al Good pieces.

Washington special: Subscriptions
to the , per cent. bonds have been re-
ceivcd to the amount Of 81, sos. 100 AT
price ranging from $ll1.22" TO Sl-''-
SO. There was g.. lso an oilcl OF ~ per
cent. for one bond OF $50. There are
know to be on the way addltiohaI
subscriptions amounting to more Ihan
5000 COZ, which. owing u delay q
the mails will be entitled to consldefa-
tion, though the time for tenders eN-
pired at noon. New York subscribed
for So. s;}s3. 80. and Boston for $1.3io,'
$50. No other city subscribed Tor as
much a. a million.
Secretary Carlisle made no attempt
10 allot the new bonds. being otherwise
engaged. but he expects to get AT the
work soon. at which time all delayed
offers will have been received ana tan
ulated. 1t was said at the department
that it would probably be the loth OF
February before the actual exchange
of bonds between the government ana
purchasers would BE- contaminated.
When the money is actually pald Tor
the bonds. then the gold reserve VIII
be increased by the amount which VIII
be received. At the lowest figures.
viz: the Secretary's upset price OF
l.l12213. the gold received will amount
to more than SIS, coo. 000. This Is on
the presumption that gold will be used
entirely in paying for the bonds. 1t
may be. however, as has heretofore
been pointed out, that legal tender n
Treasury notes will be used indirectly
to some extent in payments for bonds,
in which case the currency balance
will be incroa ed in proportion.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-08
The Same Old Story.

Decatur, H.. special: Miss Maggie
Truelock and Dave Lambert were play
ing cards lear Prairie Hall. In fun
the young man said: Now the one
that wins shall shoot the other" He
unlOaded his revolver as he thought
and laid it on the table. The girl won.
snatched up the revolver and pulled
the trigger. One cartridge had been
left in the revolver and the bullet en-
tered Lambert's brain. He died in
s%tantly. The girl is almost crazed.
The couple ere engaged to be mar
ried.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-08
FOR AN ATTEMPTED LYNCHING
indictments Against Four Proml'
npnt Illinois People.

Centrilla. H.. special; The Grand
Jury of Marion County, at Salem, re-
turned indictments against Represent
ative d. w. Holstlaw and three broth
ers of Iuka for the attempted hanging
of Fred Smith in October last. Smith
vas a farm hand working for the
father of the Holstlaw boys and was
SUSPECTED of stealing $3.50 which the
old man had hidden in the %woodshed.
The four brothers took Smith to the
woods and undertook to make him
confess and return the money by
threatening to hang him. They failed
and Smith sued at this term of court
for $4,000 damages. The suit was
compromised by the payment of 81 300
by the l1olstlaw brothers. and it was
then understood no complaint would be
entered to the grand jury and that the
ease was finally settled. d. w. Hoist
law is a Representative from this
county to the General Assembly.