davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13
Arrest Of a State Official

One of Governor Waite's men, State
Boiler Inspector Hegwer, was arrested
Monday last on the charge of issuing
certificates of inspection to the boilers
at the Pueblo Gas and Electric Light
CO.. the Centennial high school. the
Artificial Ice Co, and at the Grand
opera house, when he had made no
examination at all but pocketed the
500 fee. He was released on bonds
and will have hearing in Justice
Careys court the II inst.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13
Cnrds for Sala

Large cards with the following:
Furnished rooms 70: rent" "un-
furnished rooms for rent, "rooms
with board" "for rent" "boarde.s
wanted" "dressmaking,' etc. etc.
cot. for sale at this ofIice.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13

FIVE commissioners take care of the
takes sixteen aldermen to look after the
city. Did it ever occur TO you that there
is a striking Inconsistency in this? Let
the law be changed so that there will be
stop the useless expenditure oi money.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13

THE clerks of the district court may
think it smart to run out Jury panels
made up of republican convention men
inclined to support Judge Elwell and
the gang ticket. They may also consider
it smart to try to make the people be
lieve that the names of these jurors
were drawn by chance from a jury box
as required by law. But these clerks
will be hunting job next January.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13
HOW BIG WAS ALEXANDER. PAP

HOW BIG WAS ALEXANDER, PA p
How big was the convention. pa,
That nominated Joe?
Was it a great big body
Five hundred men or soy''
80, no, my son, about as large
As Seaver and Ed Knight;
They're all the men that stayed with us
Who counted in the fight
But, pa, were there not more than they
Who stayed with you and Joe?'
30, yes, there was the rabble.
We don't count them, you know
The fools are very numerous;
We count them Just as sticks;
Now go to school; you are too young
To fool with politics"
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13

JUDGE John III. Voorhees, is Il man of
principle, honest and fearless in the
discharge of his judicial duties, and
Attorney Thomgs Ii. Divine is his peer
What splendid team they make and
what contrast to the two candidates of
the gangsters.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13

Poor Dixon. After being continuously
"A candidate ever since his arrival in
Colorado he finally secured "A nomina
ton only to meet certain defeat. Dixon
should go back to maryland, my Mary
land" where his peculiar methods may
find more favor than they meet in
Colorado,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13

GENERALLY speaking the man who is
intolcrant in religious matters has very
and the man who is continually shout
ing Amcricanism and patriotism has the
least genuine love of country in his
heart
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13

TAXPAYERS, do you know that forty
per cent OF all the revenues of the county
for the first six months of 1891 have
gone to pay up court expenses? Just
where is the value received?
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13

THE Chieftain, published at Pueblo
Pueblo county, Colorado, the 1868 paper,
says it will ''probably' have something
to say about cutting down public ex-
penses after the election. That is a
bold assertion for the Chieftain to make
and it has the virtue OF being discreet.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13

THE Call came out last week under
the firm name of The Call Publishing
Co. with the union label turned upside
down. But that was because Rat
Mechler Of the defunct Patriot has gone
into the Call company.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13

The best interests Of Colorado de-
mand that the republican state ticket
be elected. With the going out Of
Waiteism capital and prosperity will
come in hand In hand.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13

Hon. A. w. McIntire reads his speech
but it is well written one and shows
that il the next governor has thick
tongue his head must not be measured
accordingly.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13

THE CIRCULATION CT THE
INDICATOR THIS WEEK Is
5000 COPIES! Can any other paper
in Pueblo county equal it? This is
bona tide.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13
DO YOU KNOW

That we are selling groceries, fruits, veg
etables md nll provisions cheaper than any
Iouse In southern Colorado? our prices tell
he story. We publish our list rs fully hs
possible.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13

But some of the men who engineered
those primaries will be buried beneath
pop votes election day.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13

GEORGE Seavcr, Ed Knight and Henry
Mccoy may be very cute at primaries
and conventions but the people will
have their say at election time.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13

deputies with large salaries, too liberal
contingent funds in brief, too little
economy erywhere.-Denver News.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13

IT might seen from the big turnout At
the rspuhlicsn primaries up TIKI way
fAat thsss ars ~ 1ugeIlsll 4 nssnsr.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13

THE cyclist who broke all the records
has wheels on the brain, 80 It's said.
And the man who broke all Colorado
likewise has wheels in his head.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13

IT is a safe bet that the Hon. Ed
Knight will not act MS teller next time
the republican party nominates Il
judicial ticket.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13

THE district court expenses Of thi
county are something frightful. 1t is
reported that the courts are costing
slOO.O0Oa year Sunday Opinion.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13
DO YOU KNOW

WE SELL
100 lbs Granulated Sugar 1910
II lbs Granulated Sugar 100
IS lbs Golden G Sugar LOO
100 lbs best potatoes 100
9 lbs Jersey Sweet potatoes %
All package coffee %
gal. coal oil OF
l 10 Jersey Creamery butter %
! lb May Day Creamery butter %
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13

The common goose, snakes and ill
hammered people who attend public
speakings are the only things that hiss,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13
DO YOU KNOW

our tiours are really superior to other
brands" We have sold the old Standard
''Columbine" as our Full Patent Family Hour
for the past five years. 1t is the finest In the
stnfa
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13

The time for registering is growing
short. Attend to it at once.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13
We Quote at 81. 10 cwt.

Another long tried nothern wheat Flour is
''rhe shogo." We are selling two cars OF
this favorite brand en- III month. To induce
the putting in of winter stock
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13
THE INDICATOR

Republican State Ticket.
Justice of the Supreme Court.
JOHN CAMPBELL
Governor
ALBERT w NC INTIRE
Lieutenant Governor
JARED l. BRUSH
Secretary of State
ALBERT B NC GvFFEY
Treasurer of state
HARRY MULNIX
Auditor of state
CLIFFORD c PARKS
Attorney General
BYRON l. CARR
Supt. Public Instruction
MRS ANGENETTE J PEAVEY
Regents State University
CHARLES r DUDLEY
SIDNEY GRIFFIN
independent Judicial Ticket
Judges Tenth judicial District
JOHN II VOORHEES,
THOMAS II DIVINE
District Attorney
FRED A sABIN
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13
We Quote at Sl.55 cwt.

Our new brand "Nonpareil'' is guaranteed
to any brand sold in the city. This guar
intee holds good against all brands. 1t IL II
fine family "Patent Flour"
We Quote at Sl45 cwt.
We know II you once use our "Columbinc."
-Shogo" or "Nonpareir' Flpurs nonc other
will suit.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-07-26
societies.

Francs ii weeh. H. ~ O. ~, .nst.,tle.l
Tire oheers Of Silver Cla.s, Lodge, knights
Pytinas, lasteyenins
II Aagnsta pu Monday August y, 4 ii "a
Court A the independent ora-r n ForestsrS
for Maine wii W. Instituted u 'hr < y N
" Hall Portland WI appointed Tie
naee for thr Institution ei tl.e eaurt, LIT
thasflsh argent request it was decided %
hald if A tl,e state raNtat Two delegates
WHIP NJ lsreS~nr fren M. subordinate eoHrfs
4S iaii4w~ Portland. Bangor. Augusta.
Avvl4tn, AuNNFli, WafsNille HAgA, skgw-
irgau, Richmond ii1lloweii. Itoekland
iiawistnd. s.49t Wilton. l'eif;,si, HouIton
MILO. 9't.''i ''levliyil~ Prc~une Isle, Jack
9n, X i'af'iei,l. Henderson, ana fewn,
cHriA5N MAr4 l1il planhyala1sisa, n H.
file sH4anv aiii-i ral4trr, wil br present
if4m Tprmto onts, q nstIt9fr rhe e9Hir
john ~ Mc'iiliyrtH q ~, -uprelae -r4'r"-
tary Wiil ALSO i'e ii, dttentla alls'a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-07-26

r,N>rB W, w,;tI;s tp.., N. .ars4q /,
yny,,;g NJ I.,1l,i,, vlr,, lt-q.t:,,t,v
AZ, HMM n,stI} ,,,.n,,
rnr,t ss
Nhw AnhN f'h,S lS TAv haFA EnHA A
.MNit' 'itl'i, i'rii@!rt"h WitNi irif fiNS
PnIf tfS1fitas hNRlti fNF ~hhii- lH4 ieA etA
M t,t t'+H ''it1 Ntlk itI. NNDi! i- iAlhS 9si' N
"l saft lNl''h1 4Ad NRfttrN ~ 'list Mil"t I
re" wefe oaVta eX the steamer kuilt,'
Ii Il, - 1i3'' ,'A II
f,nl. stn,nt4, tl.s.,tt 4,sj hru..,i.r 5,t s Il
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-07-26

M F't''N i-E 'fs-
tfNtia''il Y tiS4'l Ht liH Al"ti7y 6ainhiI'
VIZ 'sli'l liiel 49 VT 'lN'lt,l- 1" Aite
''''N' tstt4l ny fi-la"H n " ttNll9
n itil.3- ''i fl4' 4'ti4l n'ii. niN it't't
I'M 5ia' sAeih s'eSk IN l'i4a 'i .tlr lNlhArk7
i''A- lHsshi M MllttNAi b3 ii41h HHA lNlN AAsl-
1 AsiN @Aelfill it.' lfiiMNN H'S i'#~NM@M oM
ttlt l'eA3il- Rtil INN N4ilHht liNihl~ I'M
tiil1 't# ttliifht. NlilGl MeAf leGflYrN bNtte-
'SMe 9ateill9l9 Di all'falis" pN tHe DEM
~ " iA'{ 'fFtNioll''t peas 'l ]NgAief nN
sl5,. +,
7''''',' 'i4 HI
HI oin
'l.T P'I RhRt-'s'
II iiM .i''e' i1' t.'
i' TIL Ah'itN"i MI
'H w - H'N ~ eii'c III 'n''Se
"''.,Sa 80 ~ i''i '.is'l'H''' di'G l'art%
H. 'FllaA t''iA ieA HI ahvIi ~
A- Miis,t sti, ls44R i5l4 itIf Ri tie l'eiil-
''- ''l'i''!il1ff4t 47I sHi1ill 'iIe iFa-
N..8' 11ie '.ltS N'R.i t1'Ge n nfA oM
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-07-26

POLITICAL PalSTs. ltah comes into
TIE nieh With pol&-an1 prohibited. The
minute it seis in the constitution can be
changed il NE Molnons - desire . Brel.
lill ann 3rel cleveland pulling togelhel
t8I irea raw materials i / moving sight of
maternal nuity.. A. consolation fol his
defeat tol denomination, CONGRESSMAN
breckenridge Of Arkansas. receive, the
Russian mission The bill for the adj
mission Of Utah provides ion aonieri-ing
statehood in time for She new state tp vote
iaI President III l-sa,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-07-26
Mr. Frank w. Gowen,

Deputy r. \. ". G- Templar of Tie
United States, viii take the feId
against resuhmission of our temper
ance laws to the people, and will
open the campaign at the Waldo
County District Lodge ~ Good Tem-
plars M North islesboro, AHg. llth.
IN will al~o till the foIIowin4 ar-
l9iMtineni9 il thi~ county
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-07-26


Ha lla.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-07-26

la the senate Friday morning tile an
sweiS OF the senators to he chal llenge of
Cleveland came quick, and We're decisive.
smith of New Jersey informed the Senate
that il is the Senate bill ~ nothing. nj.
Gray 4 devoted adLercn1 oi THE President,
approached Mr. Cleveland, without nam
ing him, for His alraignmrnt of the SEN
ate, which had done the best it could.
Vest, calm, ineisiye, impas>ioned, elo
quent, arraigned the President as few
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
ELECTION HELD AT GREEN BAY.

Fono 6u Lac Man Chosen Master of the
Grand Lodge of odd Fellows.
Green Bay, Wis, June "a mdgnln-
cent reception was rendered to the Grand
Lodge. /. O. o. F.. and Daughters of Re
bekah. at the Turner Hall last evening.
Over 900 people were present. DE- w.
E. Fairfield, chairman Of the local Odd
Fellows. presided and delivered the intro
ductory address. Maj. James II. Elaore
delivered a very happy address OF vet
come for the city, and Grand Master j. IL.
Jorgensen welcomed the visitors on behalf
of the local Odd Fellows. Mrs. 5. h.
Hutchinson, president of the Daughters
of Rebekah Association, delivered an adj
dress of welcome to the Daughters OF He
bekah Her remarks were tinged with
considerable humor. Deputy <Nrand Mas
ter J. w. Watson responded to the adj
dress of welcome on behalf Of the Grand
Lodge. Sam Ryan also made speech.
The next session of the Grand Lodge viii
be held at Madison on the first tuesday
in June, 1895.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
Grand master J. w Watson, Fond du E9c
deputy grand master, L. II. Mead, Shell Lake.
grand warden, 7. W. Hartman, Appleton; grand
treasurer, David Adler, Milwaukee; chap
lain, the Rev. J. Fisher, Horizons representa-
tive, J. /. Jorgenson, Green Bay; trustees, John
H. Vivian, Mineral Point, and David Turner,
Milwaukee.
The Daughters of Rebekah Association
elected the following officers:
President Mrs. Mary j. Nelson, Milwaukee;
vice president. Mrs. Buch, Oshkosh; secretary,
Mrs. S. f. Hutchison, Green Bay; trustee, Mrs
| Anna Telford, Ashland.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
Aiarkats by TelegraDb

Observation-Disclosures and steady. Wheat
Lower; No. spring. SIC; No l Northern, Sic;
July, 569c. CcEn-Steady; No. s. Ale. Oats
Lo@er; No white, 4234c; No. g white, 4101
42e, Barley Steady; No. , &c. sample on
track, 5O@54c, Rye-Quiet and lower; No. l,
1919. Proyisi0ns-LOWer; pork, 1890; lard, $50.
New York-Butter- Receipts, S,3l7 pIgs; trmer,
active speculative demand Western dairy, 1919
@413c; We,itern creamery, 1313@1415c Elgins,
18c. Eggs-Steady: Western, lac Sugar-Firms
crushed, 4 1l-16@47sc; powdered, B. 36G143scs
graduated, 1904 Lice. Co&fee-Dull; No. Z,
1534c.
Chicago-Close-Whe No cash,
5734c; July, $3.50. Corn-Lower; cash, S99Se
July, 4O1Se. Oats-Lower; No. cash, Ace; July.
38c. Pork-Lower; July, 1916. Lard-Lower;
July, 6.65. Rye-Firm; No. ,, 491be Barley
Nominal. Flaxseed-Steady; No. l, 132. Tim
othy seed-Firm; prime. 4.25.
Chicago -Close-W heat-July, seize; Septem-
Der, Gle; December 635sc. Corn-July 4015c
September, 4015c Oats-July, CSC; September,
2915c Pork-July, 1875; September 1900
Lard-July, 6.65: September, SIS.
Chicago Cattle-Receipts, 900; shipments, 400;
no market; unchanged; only q few Texans sold;
prime to extra native steers. 4.S0@5 10; medium,
4.50@475; others, 4.00@4.1O. Texans 3.00@3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 shipments, 5000; un,
changed rough heavy, 4.25@450 packers and
mixed, 4.60@4.75; prime heavy and butcher
weights, 4.75@4.85; assorted light. 4.5Ot94.60.
Sheep ana lambs-Receipts, 1000; shipments,
none; slow extremely dull; top sheep, 5000
450; top lambs. 4.S0@ 500
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13

burned to death ut Clinton. Ia, while
playing with matches.
Business men of Pennsylvania con-
template q trip to Washington to urge
action on the tariff bill.
The Upper House of the Austrian
Reichsrath has adopted the commercial
convention with Russia.
.-Ihe cornerstone of the new high
school building erecting at Logansport,
Ind, was defaced by vandals.
IL, lanes res Thomas, a professional gam
bier OF Dunkirk, Ind, was fatally beaten
III row IN saloon at Portland. Ind.
"A movement is on foot to establish
geological garden between Minneapolis
and st. Paul as a business enterprise
Miss Evelyn Strong has been elected
school director of schools at GaIesburg.
LII.
The Negro National Democratic
League will meet at indianapolis on Au-
gust 2.
Charles Shields was fined $500 at
Arcola, ILL.,, for selling liquor without a
license.
Frank Parmalee has been sued at
Omaha, Neb., for $4,000 damages for
breach of promise.
The Rev. 3. Fay Mills will preach to
Dr. Taimage's congregation while DR..
Talmage is abroad.
Two masked men robbed q train at
Thompson Falls, Mont, securing about
500 from the passengers.
-SmallpOx is spreading at AtchisOn,
has., and fifteen new cases have been re-
ported to the Board of Health
ii. +. Heffner, formerly of the Chica-
go Board of Trade, committed suicide at
New Orleans by taking laudanum.
Isaac Goodman, an Elwood, Ind.
farmer. was sentenced to four years ia
the penitentiary for operating u fence
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
GENERAL LAND OFFICE DECISIONS.
Edward Rutledge Wins Els Case gainst
PatriClx T,onnnn

Patrick Lennon.
Ashland Wis, June 6.-The local land
office has received decision of the COM
missioner of the General Land Office in
the case of Edward Rutledge vs. Patrick
Lennon ct al.,involving a number of tracts
IN towns A and 45 range 4, Ashland
County. Rutledge applied to purchase the
lands under the innocent purchaser
clause of the act Of March 3, 1887, and
June IL, 1891. The local office denied
the application on the ground that
he. was not an innocent purchas-
er" within the meaning of the act.
since he had contracted to buy only pine
timber standing on the land. Rutledge
appealed to the commissioner, who now
reverses the decision of the local office,
following the decisions of Secretary
Smith in what are known as the Key
stone cases." decided last fall in favor of
the keystone Lumber Company. The
legal point is the same in both cases, the
department holding that the purchase of
standing pine constitutes the purchase of
the land itself. Persons claiming to be
settlers who are defeated by the commits
sioner are: Patrick Lennon, John Len
non, Frank Jentz, Fred Jentz Robert
Parks, August Putall, Hans Peterson n
Wilson, Albert Schultz, Henry Bumgar-
ten, David Younger, Martin Ensign,
Jacob Henner, John Stoeger, Mary A.
Lennon, Malcolm Wilson, Frank Russell
and Robert j. Parker
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
END OF THE EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE.
Officers and Committees Selected at the
Fond du Lac Session.

Fond Gu Lac, Wis, June 6.-The TWEEN
tieth annual council of the Episcopal
Diocese of Fond du Lac closed last even
ing. Officers were elected as follows:
Treasurer of the board of trustees, J. B. Perry
of Fond du Lac; diocesan treasurer, Z. G. Perry;
standing committee, the Rev. William Dafter. of
Marinette; !. D. Hopkins of Oconto: N D.
Stanley, of Sheboygan Falls; j. w. Greenwood,
of Oshkosh; J. B. Perry, D. A. Galloway, of
Fond du Lac, c. L. Freed, of Ripon registrar
the Rev. c. E. Taylor, of Fond du Lac; board of
missions, Archdeacon Scheppler, the Rev. +. W.
Merrill Of sheboygan; G. l. Middleton of Ripon;
G. w. Zeller, of Hillock; n. w. Soliday Of
Fond du Lac; board of trustees, the Rev.
L. B. Taylor, the Rev. William Dafter, J. l.. Field
and j. IL. Hopkins, of Oshkosh; ecclesiG stical
court the Rev. w. Il. Gardner, of Nashota h;
S. 5. Burleson and j. A. Carr, of Ripon. w. K.
Gardner. X. II. Willer, Jr., ID. d. Taylor, Charles
Barber. j. b. Perry and c. A. Galloway were APP
pointed committee to confer with the bishop
regarding his plan of cathedral organization.
A resolution was passed expressing the
appreciation of the council to Bishop
Grafton for his work and congratuating
him upon the completion of the fifth year
of his eDiScOpate
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
MANY BLOCKS UNDER WATER
hlver Vessels Able to Navigate the
streets at Portland, Or,
Owing to the Flood

Portland, Or, June 6.-News has been
received from the Upper Columbi~ re-
gion which indicates that the worst of
the flood is over. Snake River is failing
and the Columbia is stationary In this
city the water reached the 33-foot mark
at noon. On Front Street the water is
deep enough fog navigation by large
sized river craft On the East Side a.
dozen buildings are ready to go down.
The water is nearly three feet deep on
the floor of the post-office. A swift cur
rent is running through the town and It
is feared that many buildings may be-
washed from their foundations The ho-
tells are in the water UP to the second
stOries Thirty blocks are under wafer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
WISCONSIN MAN NAMED,
George s. Anthony Appointed Chief
Of Bond Division Treasury
Department.

Washington, d. c.. June 7.-George s.
Anthony, of Wisconsin,, was to-day APP
pointed chief of the bond division in the
Treasury Department, to sacceed G.. w.
Robertson, of Indiana. The salary is,
81, 200 per annum. Other nominations by
the President:
Howard II. Baker, to be postmaster at Buffalo,
Ny.
W. Oscar Hamilton, of Texas. TO be attorney
of the United States Tor the Northern District Of
Texas.
Charles F. Stone Of New Hampshire, to be
naval officer of customs mthe district of Boston,
and CharleStown, Mass.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
PUEBLO AGAIN UNDER WATER.

Floods from arkansas River and Other
Streams Inundate the City.
Pueblo, June 6.-This; city is again in
undated. The flood reached here at $50,
a. N. The damage is, not very great ex-
cept to railroads, which are badly washed.
No trains are running except on the Trini-
dad branch of the Rio Grande Wires are
down and the extent of the damage is not
known. Trains have BEEN sent north and
south to investigate. Business houses on
low ground are. Inundated, but goods
were taken care of before the flood came
No lives have been lost
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
DROWNED IN DELkVAN LAKE.
VIII Pitney, of Chicago, Loses His Lift
While Boating.

DeIavan. Wis, June 6.-Will Pitney,
of Chicago, was drowned at Delayan
Lake last evening about 9 o'clock. He
and his companion were rowing III boats
along the shore Young Pitney tried to
oct into the other boat, but in so doing
they were both capsized They started
to swim ashore, but Pitney became eX-
hausted and drowned. The body has not
vet been recovered. Pitney was stopping
with his parents at Kenilworth GA the
south shore of the lake.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
OFFICERS ELECTED AT DEPERE.
Annual Session of the Grand Temple of
Honor of Wisconsin,

Depere, Wis, June THE Grand Tenn
pie of Honor of the state of Wisconsin is
holding its annual meeting in this city.
Officers were elected this morning as fol-
lows: Q. H. Orion, G.. w. Il, of BelOit:
G.. II. Newton, G. w V, of Shawano;
A. J. Smith, g. w R., Amherst; II.
Pearce, G.. W. T.. Appleton; j. Clorn, G..
W. W, Depere; d. Brase, G. w. c., Ike
waunee; w. Hilton, @. w. g., Ahnapee.
The session will end this evening with a
reception to the Grand Lodge officers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
Superior CM1d Loses a Leg.

West Superior, Wis, June ANNA.
Niska, aged 3 yeaasy w:&s run over by a
passenger engine ON the Omaha road in;
this ci5y last night. Her right leg was
cut off below the knee and amputation of
the limb above TIE knese was found nee!
esSary She NAV recover
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
Fatal Smallpox Case at Merrimac.

Lodi, Wis, June As a result Of
the smallpox cases at Merrimac, one
death has occurred, the victim being Mrs.
H. NJ. Jones The first case is progress
ing finely, the young man being ont Of
danger Mrs. Pigg, mother of the young
man, is i'll with the disease. No new
cases are reported
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
TWO STUDENTS DROWNED.
Young Men of Beloit College Lose Thei
in 6nln

Young Men of Beloit College Lose Their
Lives in Lauderdale.
Beloit. Wis. June 11.-Henry p. Hay,
of Platteville. Wis, and Charles H. Hus-
man, of this city, members of the grad
uating class of Beloit College. were
drowned at Lauderdale Lake while bath
ing. The senior class vacation began
Saturday. the young men going to Lau-
derdale for the rest previous to com
mencement week. Yesterday morning
they took a boat and later were seen
swimming, and a few minutes afterward
the boat was found floating without the
Stu1antS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
Anarcaist Raif0 an London.

London, June 6i-Tle police to-day raid
ed the premises occupied by a French
Anarchist in the Hampstead road this
city, and made a very important discovery.
Particulars in regard to the raid are with
held for the present