davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-30
A DISCUSSION ON FREE COAL.

The rabid editor of free trade paper
in Dover N. H., lately told working
man that free coal would be a great
benefit to him. The discussion which
followed was il The main as follows:
Laborer: You have admitted that
the present depression is largely due to
the uncertainty and delay in tariff leg
islation."
Editor: Certainly; every one admits
that"
Laborer: How much do you think l
would be benefited by free coal?'
Editor; Coal from the British prov
inces can be delivered here at good
profit at 81 per ton, and now you pay
$3.50 per ton, and you could save $3.50
per ton with coal on the free list"
Laborer: "I understand you that the
tariff raised the price of an article just
the amount of the duty; how, then,
will the repeal of a rs cent duty on a
ton of coal reduce the price $3.50 per
ton?"
Editor: "Oh! that will be the result
of competition, and the Pennsylvania
miners cannot compete with the min
ers of Nova Scotia"
Laborer What will become Of the
Pennsylvania miners?"
Editor: "Of course the mines will be
closed until the miners will work cheap
enough so that they can sell coal at
$4 per ton"
Laborer. Then the new tariff is in
tended to reduce wages"
Editor; "oh! no, indeed, that is not
the object, though no doubt the wages
will be incidentally reduced at first in
many directions"
Laborer; II use half ton of coal
a month, and you say that with free
coal l could save $3.50 on a ton. or $l,25
per month on my coal bill. Now my
wages have been reduced 2S per cent,
and you have admitted that the agi-
tation Of the tariff question caused the
depression which reduced them. You
have also admitted that incidentally
the proposed tariff itself would reduce
wages. Before reduction my wages
amounted to ss per day. Now please
explain how I am benefited by saving
s1.25 a month on my coal bill while ]
lose $2l.S4 month on my wages. ]
can hardly see where the saving comes
in"
Editor 1T is evident that you and
/ do not think alike on the tariff ques-
ton, Good night, sir
This conversation took place in the
presence of several witnesses and Illus
trates fairly well the effects Of the pro-
posed Wilson tariff on labor.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-30

the Telephone and the Company's boat
But / want it distinctly understood
that have withdrawn all opposition Of
an active nature
Captain Dillon took issue with Mr.
Dow concerning the blocking Of th.
Lewis and Clarke channel There wa;
no channel there at all; only small
basin which boats could ascend unit
they struck a sandbank that necessitat
ed them turning about and finding ar
entrance through Young's River chan,
mel.
Captain Larsen. Of the Brisk" tool
Mr.. Dows part. There was channel
He didn't think it was very deep, but
there was one.
What is the draught Of your steam.
err" asked DIR. Kinney.
"She is a great big one," said Larsen
Thirty feet long, and draws three feet
of water
Captain Gunderson, of the Electric
Captain Skibbe, of the Eclipse, Captain
Parker, of the Astorian, Captain Haa.
ven. and several other marine men sup.
ported Captain Dillons statement.
Captain Woods was particularly EN-.
phatic. The channel at present was
the same channel as that which ex.
listed in 1868 The statement that bad
winds would affect the draw of the
bridge was utter nonsense. He be.
lieved that q man who would not be
able to run through the proposed draw
would not have the ability to go
through any draw that was ever built
There were no freshets to encounter
such as were met with in the William.
ette There was splendid bottom fol-
the placing of piles. And lastly, nc
matter how much dredging was carried
on, that portion of the river would moi
be needed for The anchorage of vessels
for many years to come. The proposed
bridge would not only benefit Clatsor
county, but would benefit commercial
biiu oiilppiii6 SiiNlSo W IL very STedl
extent.
'E. A. Seely, president of the "Tele.
phone" corporation, said that his boat
had once had business in the locality OF
the Lewis and Clarke, and If ever the
business warranted it again, she would
go there, bridge or no bridge.
NJ, IN,,Itoo,- ,,oo+to,, .,,o,. - -.
imously, without the shadow of any
dissent, and the result was received
with hearty cheering. After passing
complimentary resolutions to Manager
Stuttz for the use of the hall and band
and to Mr.. Utzinger for the services
of another band, the meeting dispersed
Throughout the day the success OF
the gathering was the principal topic
of conversation on the streets. Lieut.
Taylor left for Portland last night.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-30

tha Krelbohm, Katie Pennel. Josie Erick-
son, Josie Hartman. Albert Anderson,
Willie McMullen, Oney Jackson, Lau-
renee Sabo. George McGregor
From B Class Fourth Grade to A
Class Fourth Grade-Frank sanhcrn,
David Morgan, Jcnic sinnott, Raleigh
Runyon, Louis Raymond, Arthur F'al-
lon, Joseph zan, Felix Moore, Ernie
Woodheld, John Kearney, Irving Ste
vens. Frank Connor. Harry Oberg. An
ME Mattson. Eta Strauss, Josie Chris
tiansen, Alice OConnor, Maggie Gil
more.
From Fourth Glass A to Fifth Glass
B-Creighton Welch, John Settem. Ole
Gunderson, Anton Brown, Louis Carl,
son, Oswald Gustafson. Lyman An
stadt, Henry Salvan, Alfe Anderson
Joe Damico, Charlie Anet, Eva Shive-
ly, May Mergens, Lucy Gerding.
From A Glass Fifth Grade to B class
Sixth -Madge Sovey. Birdie Nc
Croskey Jennie DElla. Nellie Bell. Carl
Schauer. Louis Boentgen, Carl Carl
son, Johnnie McCann, Earnest Oberg,
Alex. jackson, Katie Connor.
From Sixth Grade A Glass to Seventh
Grade B Class-Alice Gray, Ellen Fade
Blanche Hibbs, Anita Trenchard, Mary
Boentgen, Emma Larsen, Josephine
Mergens, Rosie Pennell, Tatsie Barth
Fannie Raymont, Alvira Damico, Burr
Osburn, Gussie Woods, John Larsen,
Theo Gunderson, Astor Salvan, Jas.
Beleher.
From A Glass Seventh Grade to 3
Glass, Eighth Grade-Ida Anderson.
Nellie Anstadt, Hugh Bowlby, Nellie
Brown, George Gratke, Antona john
son. August Lolxan. Thos McConn,
Austin Osburn, Bessie Sabo, Edward
sabo. Adele sovey Walter sinnott.
Royal Twombly, Jay Tuttle, j. Easter
Welch, Willie Gratke.
To High School-Bertha Anstadt, Mar
ME Belcher, Alfred Christensen, Nell
lie Gerding, Anna Gratke, Chas e.
Gray, May Morgan Irving Morrison.
Annie P. Shively. C. R. Sovey, F. Wood
field.
Summary of attendance for 8 months.
Days taught, 90; total days attendance,
2O,364; absence, S19; cases tardiness. So
Total enrolled, 257; average daily be-
longing, 22S.7; average daily absence, S5;
average daily attendance, 226.2 Per
cent of attendance, 9S1a; percent of
punctuality, SO.
REPORT FOR JANUARY, 1894
Days taught. 10. Total enrolled dur
ing month, 22S; boys, Ill, girls, III.
Average daily attendance, 221.5; cases
hardness, 5; per cent of attendance,
9S.9; per cent of punctuality, 99.9; vis-
itors, IS,
Respectfully submitted.
j. D. HAWES, Prin.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-30
rHE SONS on HnRMAN BALL.

The list OF prizes to be given at the
grand masquerade ball of the Sons Of
Herman on February 9Th, are as fol-
lows: First prize for ladies, elegant
narlor stand lamp; second, silver steel
carving set; third, silver-plated pickel
dish: first prize for gentlemen, large
and handsome clock; second, two Ger
man vases; third. complete toilet set.
An of the prizes are both elegant and
costly. The members Of the lodge are
doine their utmost to make the ball
the event Of the season, and the prizes.
which are on exhibition at Foard &
sfoker. viii no doubt materially assist
IN accomplishing this result Tickets
for gentlemen maakers will be 81: la
dies free: spectators cents children
nnaccompanied by iair parents VIII
not be admitted.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-30
SCHOOL PROMOTIONS.
Following is the report of Cedar
Street School for the term, five months,
ending Jan. 26, 1894:

Following is the report of Cedar
Street School for the term, five months
ending Jan. 26, 1884,
ROLL OF HONOR.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the term-Room BERTHA Anstadt
Ida Anderson, Nellie Gerding, Antonia
Johnson, Hugh Bowlby, A. Christensen,
Chas. Gray, Irving Morrison, Willie Sci
verts, F. W. Woodfeld, ], Easter Welch
Room 6-Alice Gray, Nellie Bell, Bir-
die McCroskey, Alvera Damico, Louis
Boentgen, Carl Carlson, John McCann
Burr oshurn. Earnest Oberg, Theo. Gun
derson, Gussie Woods, Astor Salvan.
Room 5-Mary Mergens, Lucy Gerd-
ing. Mary Johnson, Tillie FADE, Gertie
Settem, Annie Matson, Josie Gunderson
Alice O'Connor, Joseph zan, John Kear-
ney, Irving Stevens, John settem, Ole
Gunderson, Lyman Anstadt, Alfie An
derson, Joe Damico
Room ELillie Thompson, Emma Am.
unson, Gertrude Kearney, Mollie Safer
Jennie Toumala, Bertha Kreibohm, An.
ME Bayard, Emma Brown, Ethel Gun.
dersop, Bessie Sorenson, Norma Mer.
curio, Willie Mcmillan, Albert Ander,
son.
Room S-Maud Belcher, Ethel Gerd
ing, Hannie Lunkinen. Olaf Carlson
Motto Zurich, Walter Larsen, Clifford
Stevens, Nora Wilson. Willie Avmbrus
ter, Todd Carruthers. Hans Lunkinen
Room 2-Louise Gray, Grace LaForce
Eva LaForee, Eva Davieh, Elfreda Je
loness, Jeanette Stevens. Louis Fran
ciscovitch, Florence Franciscovitch
Henry Bayard. Nils Jeldness, Victor
Stenstorm.
Room 1-Lillie Jackson, Hazel John
son, Emil Johanson, Anne Kastel, Nina
Moore, Karl Mito, Selma Raistakka
Bennie Settem, Sigur Oen,
PROMOTIONS,
To Glass A, First grade-Hannie He
teala. Hazel Johnson. Slgur Oen, Lille
Safer. Pauline Wiclxman, Olive Gunder-
son, Louise Gray, Grace LaForce, Maria
Holkka, Ella Ekstrom, Lille Tarkelson
Mabel Sabo, Tony Mercurio Arthur Van
Dusen, Louis Franciscovitch, Lorenzo
Franciscovitch, Waldemar Erickson
Joshua Hoikka.
From First Grade A Class to B class
Second Grade Nellie Bue, Maggie Dea-
ley Hansena Gustafson, Lena Lunki-
men. Hllda Tarkelson. Nora Wilson
Pearl Welch, Fay Hartman, Willie
Avmbruster, Olaf Carlson. Rex carruth-
ers Ole Jeldness. Nils Jeldness, Hans
LunMnen. Edwin sinnott, Marino Vrag-
anizan, Willie Barth.
From B Glass Second Grade to A
Glass Second Grade-Linda Anderson
Maud Belcher. Ethel Gerding, Hannit
Lunkinen. Laura McCann, Nettie sor-
ensen. Motto Zurich. Walter Larsen
Louis Larsen, Lambert Larsen, Fred
Larsen. Jamie Robb, Clifford Stevens
Charles Shiyely. Charles Scherneckau
Charles O'connor, Frank Thomas,
From Second Grade A Class to Thirt
Grade B class-Frank sena, Annie Bay
ard, Emma Brown, George Elkstrom
Birdie Gunderson. Ethel Gunderson
SallIe Gray, Mary o'Connor, Annie stin
strom, Bessie sorensen, Norma Mer
eurlo.
From Third Grade B to Third Grad
A-Emma Amundsen, Laura Danielson
Gertrude Kearney. Agnes p'Nest MOI
lie Safer. Agnes shoene- Jennie fuoma
Ia, Lille Thompson, Fannie Welch, Ber
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-01
GUArEMALANs GETTING GAY.
Mexican Soil Invaded and Mexican Labor.
ers Carried OFF.

ers Carried Or
Cry OF MEXICO, Nov. Miguel
Torruco is the owner of a large timber
tract called Egypto, near the Guate-
malan frontier. Quite recently the au-
thorities of Peten, Guatemala, arrested
and took away six Mexican subjects
who were employed by Torruco. The
Guatemalans have occupied both sides
of the stream Aqua Azul, and have
planted their flag on its bank. This is
an invasion of Mexican territory.
Among the people whose business is
damaged by the movement of Guate-
malan filibusterers is the American, d.
F. Schneider, who had contracted
with Torruco for the delivery of lumber,
and who has
Appealed to the American Minister,
protesting against the arbitr airy acts Of
Guatemala. The state of Tabasco is
arming its military under the command
of Colonel A. Coca. Alfonso Alvarez
has arrived at San Juan Baptista. His
mission is to construct telegraph line
to Tenosique, ON the Guatemalan from.
tier Sixty-two leagues will be COW
cred and the commander of the troops
at the front will be in constant COM
munication with the war department.
General Lorenzo Garcia, whose troops
were transported from Vera Cruz to the
frontier by two Mexican men-of-war,
the Independence and Libertad, ar
rived in port on the Goth and is pro-
ceeding rapidly to Tenosique. Unless
the Guatemalans get back to their own
side of the line, hostilities will begin at
onca
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-01
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

Fire did $50, 1000 damage in the ca,
factory at Newburyport, Mass.
The st. Paul Street Railway com
pany has vestibuled its cable grip cars
Sugar dropped one-eighth Of CEN
par pound at Philadelphia Tuesday.
The cash balance in the treasury i.
$112, S88, 1893, of which SOL, 452, 1874 i.
gold reserve.
The second annual convention of thu
Daughters Of the King, charitable
organization Of the Episcopal church
u in session at Baltimore.
G. A. Pillsbury of Minneapolis viii
laeFe Friday night for Europe to attend
tho annual meeting of the Pillsbur,
Washburn company.
Thomas Finn, q brakeman on the
Chicago and Northwestern, wasinstantly
killed at Ableman, Wis. He leaves
family.
The Hgitish steamer Tang Ships
which arrived at New York from tl1t
putch East Mdies, had a cargo of H..
Q90, 000 pounds Of sugar.
At Vancouver, WASH, the long de
3eFTed triN of Major WKam, payniaste1
In the United States army, has been re
stunned, after az interval Of nearly .
month.
4 series OF Interesting tests Of shells
that viii penetrate ships having thin
armor and then burst inside was begun
1t the Indian Head proving ground
Tuesday.
e. G. Waite, California's secretary
Of state, died at his home In Alameda,
after brief illness brought on by wors
~ over political matters. He was an
independent candidate for, reelection.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-01
A DIABOLICAL SCHEME.
Wholesale Murder and Express Rob-
berry the Motive For the Recent
500 Wreck.
ONE NAN HAS CONFESSED.
Intended to Cause a Wreck That
Would Kill Every Person on
the Train.
ONE MAN HAS CONFESSED.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. la special to
The Wisconsin from Merrill, Wis, says:
Wholesale murder and express rob.
berry was the motive that inspired tie
recent train wrecking on the 500 road.
Two men charged with the murder of
one man who lost his life by the wreck
were given a preliminary hearing here
and held for trial One of the prisoners
has confessed, and his story details the
methods pursued to derail the through
Minneapolis Boston limited, near Heat
ford junction. ON the night of Oct. Il.
In the crash, Fireman Charles Cottrell
was instantly killed and Engineer
James Dutch seriously injured. The
plan was to cause wreck that would
Kill Every Person ON the Train
and then rob the safe in the express
car. as it was supposed the safe con-
tain large sum of money. The man
who confessed is Levitt Hazleton, about
90 years old, who claims to be a resi-
dent Of Brainerd, Mimi His compan-
ion is Frank Williams, Q short. thick
set man, who olaims to have relatives
and friends at Appleton, Wis. Williams
stoutly maintains that he knows moth
ing Of the wrecking.
The officers traced these men from
Minneapolis to this city. On Sept. 80,
they broke into and stole an oil coat and
overooat at the tool house at Prentice.
That night they sawed bridge near
that place, but owing to the short time
in which they had to do the work, it
was not complete and the train passed
over safely. The following weeks
time was spent between Prentice and
Rhinelander On Oct. they were
seen in Rhinelander and there pur-
chased some groceries. On Oct. they
Sawed the Piles and stringers
Of the high bridge near Heafford juno.
ton, and the westbound passenger
train went crashing down q 25-foot
embankment The train was running
slow. so the wreck was not as complete
as the wreckers expected The baggage.
smoking and day coaches and two Sleep
ers were not broken, and none of the
passengers were hurt On Oct IL,
Sheriff Patzer received a telegram from
the station agent at Irus to look out for
two suspicious looking characters. That
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-01

night the sheriff, accompanied by 9TH
ers, stationed himself about mile from
the city, near Lakeview, and about
10 o'clock two men appeared.
They were taken into custody. aud
were found to be heavily armed.
The 500 officials were notified and de-
tectives put on their case. The men
were sentenced for 80 days for carrying
concealed weapons. Last Wednesday
they were taken before Court Commits.
sioner Helms, charged with the muir
der of Fireman Charles Cotterill. They
pleaded not guilty and their examina-
ton was set for Occt. 81.
Last Friday Levitt Hazleton signified
his willingness to confess. His state.
ment was taken before Ed Kleutz. mo-
tary public, in the presence of Sheriff
Patser, District Attorney Anderson and
f. x Hottie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-01
bandits In the East.

CLEVELAND, Nov. THE rumored
hold mp of Lake Shore train No. 10,
near Buffalo, is confirmed at the gen.
eral offices of the company in this city.
The officials are very reticent and have
not been fully advised as to the details
of the affair. The train did not carry
money and if the motive was robbery
1t does not appear to have been success
full. The train passed through this city
at A a. m. None of the passengers
made any statement of the trouble here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-01
s,n>ular Street Car Accident.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. la sim
gular accident occurred in East Nash
vile during the night. Page, motor
man, fell over the front guard Of the
electric car he was running, and
caught under it and dragged for long
distance before his. absence was discov-
cred. When picked up he was uncon-
scious and lived only half an hour. How
he happened to fall in front of the car
is not known.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-01
ExoNERATRD THE CHIEF.
But Seattle's Ex-Mayor Confesses I
Should Have Been Impeached.

= : 1
But Seattle's Ex-Mayor Confesses He
Should Have Been Impeached.
SEATTLE. Wash. Nov, 1.-The inves-
tigatiop before the police commissioner
Of Chief of Police John Rogers, on
charges preferred by John Collins, pro-
prietor of the Seattle Daily Telegraph,
has ended and Chief Rogers is exoner-
ated from the charge of taking brides
or receiving money from gambling, but
ex-Mayor Harry White was exposed by
Ex-Governor McGraw as having re-
signed to escape exposure of the fact of
owning part of gambling house and
Of accepting brides from gamblers
while mayor, in lieu of police protec-
ton. While White confessed on the
stand that he allowed the ordinances to
be unexecuted, he declared he should
have been impeached then and there.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-01
wHrrnmAs uNDouBrnDIr GONE
The Minnesota Ex-senator Is on His Way
to Europe.


CHICAGO. Nov. There is no doubt
that ex-senator Alonzo ]. Whiteman of
Minnesota, the forger and race track
'welsher,' fled to Europe a few days ago
ON the steamer Ems" said Superin.
tendent Murray of the Pinkerton
agency.
when Harry Conway was arrested
some time ago on the charge of being
implicated in swindling the National
Bank of the Republic out of S400.
Whiteman at once disappeared. Sew.
eral days ago Conway confessed and
said that Whiteman was his pal in rob.
bling the bank We had not suspected
Whiteman of the crime at all, and had
not been looking for him, and Conway's
information came too late to do us any
good"
A man who is well acquainted with
Whiteman sent his daughter to Europe
on the Ems. As he waved her goodbye
when the steamer left the dock he saw
Whiteman standing on the deck of the
vessel. The forger waved his hand in
adieu to his acquaintance, who in
formed us of the occurrence
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-01

DAVENPORT, Ia, Nov. 1. The Ret.
tendorf wheel works Wera almost
totally destroyed by fire during the
night. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $751;
000 The establishment is owned and
operated by the Eagle iron works of
this city. A boy was killed by hose
cart going to the fire, the wheels pass.
ing over his neck,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-01
st. Petersburg Excited.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1.-The ex-
citement in regard to the czar's condi-
ton continues. Those engaged in dis
tributing the bulletins regarding the
health of the car are besisged by dense
crowds of people who fall upon their
knees and pray for the czar's recovery
as each new bulletin is posted.
At l p. m, the metropolitan OF st.
Petersburg, Father Pallidius, president
of the holy synod, attended by all his
clergy, offered up prayers for the recov'
cry of the car in the cathedral OF st.
Isaac. The ceremony was most impress.
sive.
The theatres of ST. Petersburg and
all the large cities were nearly deserted
in the evening, and not single uni
form was seen among the slim audiences
aSSanhlad
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-01
Sold stolen Goods to Farmers,

ELDoRA, Ia, Nov. 1.-The store Of
Skinner g Cox was burglarized at
Union last Friday. Three men who
have been peddling supplies to farmers
were arrested upon suspicion. The
stolen plumber was found in their pos
session. They give their names as Frank
Reed, Percy Layton and Harry McDon.
aid, and are all around toughs. They
are in Jail
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-01
Was n KeeIv Graduate.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. 1. Late in the
evening man about 81 year old. Civ
ing the name of Charles Price, and
claiming to live at s510 Union avenue,
Chicago. appeared in q restaurant.
where he acted SO wildly that he was
taken to jail. He rayed all night and
is in bad shape. He says he graduated
from q Kelly institute two weeks ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-01

tural department. operaslng IN tser.
many, but he is not attached to tho
United States embassy, - the new
German official will b attached to the
German embassy here. Il ID thought
that the activity Of our agricultural
department. Il pushing American corn
and other products IN Germany have
inspired tho creation Of agricultural
attaches here and At olhss capitals.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-01
Lead For Japan Delayed.

TACOMA. Wash. Nov. 1.-The 10
carloads of pig lead sent here for ship
ment 20 Japan on the steamer Tacoma,
was left ashore when the steamer sailed
at midnight. No reply has been re-
ceived to Collector Saunders dispatch
to Washington, asking for orders, and
in consequence several carloads of lead
which had been loaded on the steamer
Were unloaded by order Of the deputy
collector
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-01
TWO Sticks Guilty.

DEADwooD. s. D., Noy. 1.-The jury
in the Two Sticks case came in about
10 a. m. with verdict of guilty. Two
Sticks is the Sioux Indian supposed to
have been the instigator, as we'll as one
Of the perpetrators. of the murder of
the four cowboys at Humphrey & Stur.
gis' ranch on Feb. 8, 1898.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-01

SIUx CITY, Ia, Nov. Judge Shi-
ras, in the federal court, has made an
order fixing Nov. 25 for hearing the
arguments on the question of owner
ship of the stock and bonds Of the Sioux
City and Northern and Sioux City,
O'Neill and Western. The securities
are claimed by J. Kennedy Tod g. Co.
of New York and the Credits Commp-
tation company. The amount involved
is about 81, O00, 900. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-01
Lutheran Young PEOPLES Societies.

PTTTsBURG, Nov. LA convention of
pastors and delegates from Lutheran
church societies, in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Maryland and Washington, d. c.. is In
session here. The object is to form a
central association Of Lutheran young
peoples societies. The first session will
be devoted to framing constitution
and forming a permanent association.