davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06
TIE REPUBLIC.

ceremony, surrounded only by the
symbols of peace, President Dole
has promulgated the Constitution
which is 10 be the chartered HaW al =
an liberty until Hawaii is part Of
the American Union. The work
of the 18th of January, 1898, the
labor of the past eighteen months,
have borne fruit in a body of law
which establishes the principles of
freedom and equality, and knows
no monarch but the citizen.
The address which President
Dole made before the large audi
ence gathered upon the occasion
was pitched in a key of the loftiest
earnestn' IS, and sets before Ha-
wall and before the world the true
significance of the moment, as the
latest in a historic series which be-
gan more than fifty years ago. II
is because the creators Of the new
Hawaii are working in line with
the forces which have shaped the
past that their work will endure.
The test which Gamaliel applied
to Christianity is the true test of
all events whatsoever. The efforts
which express historic continu-
ty, which are in the direction Of
evolutionary forces, are in the pro-
foundest sense "of God", and never
come to naught. All others, no
matter how vigorous they may
seem, no matter how promising a
future may beckon them, are moth
ing but ephemerae, and disappear
and are forgotten like the foam on
the wave.
No undertaking which has this
quality of historic continuity,
which builds for the future, is to
be despised because it is on a
small scale. The Republic of Ha-
waii is not very big, but it is part |
of a universe which carries perfec-
ton into details. The principles |
which have been in play here, the
victories which have been achieved,
have just as much meaning as
though they had been displayed in
q larger theater.
The attempt to turn back a
movement for freedom ais not and |
cannot come of good" and for that
reason it cannot long prevail. We |,
in Hawaii are justified in the con-
fdent anticipation of success, not
only because of the success that
is already won but because all his
toric analogies promise it. The
sun which set yesterday upon this
mid-ocean Republic rises on it to-
day, and day in and day out, year
in and year out, it will rise upon a
state which moves always forward,
never back. The hearts Of Repub-
licans are more united, more hope
full, more earnest than they have
been. Days like yesterday fuse
them in an enthusiasm which
turns disunion to dross. Men, who
three days since were dissatisfied,
are satisfied now, simply because
that impressive scene on the steps
of the Executive Building has
helped them to merge their merely
personal opinions and personal
interests in the wider interests of
the people and the State. Differ
ences will continue to exist,as they
have in the past. No one need fear
them-they are the sign of
healthy vitality.
From this time forth the provis-
ional element disappears from the
name, style and substance of the
Government. The If is
There is no # about the
Hawaiian Republic. II is founded
in justice; it seeks the highest
ends; it continues the work of civ
lization, and it will prevail.
LONG LIVE THE REPUBLIC.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06

ARTICLE 14.-FoRM AND NAME OF GOVERNMENT
The Government hereby instituted is a Republic
under the terms and conditions of this Consti-
tuition.
The name of this Government is and shall be- the
Republic of Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06
ARTICLE 16.-ENsIGN.

ARTICLE 17.-CIT1zESsuIp.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28

tidss Was lighting for lita and he nsyss.
before rnads such speeches Or displayed
such executive ability In organization.
He marshaled every man he could COM
mand, but he could not command the
women. They had no votes, but they
wers the controlling element In the
Ashk At the Owens headquarters they
say N their rejoicing, .aThe ladies did
The ladies' could not get ward work.
err to their prayer meetings or other
meetings. but their organization OF COM
mittees OF one generally got promises
at home out Of voters, who needed no
watching o.. entering the booths. With
|stbe saloons closed. the wpmeA praying
and the best influences an aruused,
there was quiet election with excite.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28
rosToFFIcn H0seEp;
Nsctarnal visitors slow Ne saf
,,ll::es aud steal naJO In staikns.

Noctarnal Visitors Blow the safe
:{;sS 4 sna steal sa5o IN stailps.
st. Thomas, N. D., Sept. e. Bur-
glars paid this place visit and the
pOstOtiice snfe was blown or:n about
three O'Clock this morning. The bur-
glars bored a hole in the top OF the
safe directly into the money drawer
and inserted IL fuse. The charge was
too heavy aud blew the safe door out
and aroused the clerk. The burglars
secured about $50 In. stamps and S15
In money order fundk. The powder
burned 800 In currency. This, with
about SIS more 10 silver and bills,
was not taken. The money order
blanks and six registered letters were
also untouched. An attempt was
made to rob the Great Northern ex-
press Office, but nothing was, secured.
The burglars were shot at by the night
clerk Of the drug store. le.t escaped.
The country IL being secured by Of
fcers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28
REPAIRS A WRONG.
Dispossessea Crow Creek settlers
Are 600A to He Reinhnssed

Dispossesssd Crow Creek settlers
Are Soon to He Reinbars:ed.
Washington. Sept. 2l.-TLe Indian
bureau has just completed arrange
melts to pay the Crow Greek settlers
100000 appropriated by the last In.
dian appropriation bill. This appro-
priatfon was the result of IN order is.
sued In 1885, declaring certain lands IL
South Dakota public domain aud open
to settlers. Many persons nvnilal
themselves Of the opportunity to make
homes upon these lands, which were
very valuable. Afterward It was found
that the Indlan little had not been ex.
tlnguished aud the settlers were COM
PEELED to remove, losing all the improve.
ments they had made. Claims were
made for reimbursement on account Of
these losses. and after they had been
investigated and approved IN appro-
prtation was made. The different set.
tlers will be pnid by drafts issued by
the secretary Of the treasury.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28
THE AHERs CASE.
The Priest Relessed q. HI. ov.
4 RecoEnisnncc.

The Priest Released on His Own
J...,ss Recoknisnncc.
Sioux Falls, 3. D., Sept. 22.-At-
torney d. r. Powers is home from
Flandrau, where he went to defend
Father J. G. Ahern, priest of the Cath
oltc church there, arrested OH the
charge OF assault and battery, pre-
ferred by William Early, member of
Ahern's flock. The Justice held Ahern
on his own recognizance, but acquitted
his sister, who was also arrested on a
similar charge. The unfortunate Oc-
currence grew out of scandalOus
charges, which were reported to have
been made against Ahern by the wife
of the complainant. Father Ahern
demanded and secured a statement
from Mrs. Early to the effect TINT she
did not make the statements in ques-
ti0ns andu did not believe them. As
heEr Mss leaving the house Early
spddaaa. 4 u lllt haze gls II him with q
.WPs the cause Of the arrest. Rack OF
the whole matter are said to be some
sensational facts which are likely to
be aired In Ahern's behalf before Mgr,
Satolli.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28
BLuBBERlNa BANDITS.
One Of the Captared rrAia Robl

One Of the Captared TrAin Robbers
Spends His Ttmc in He'd Gryins
Memphis, Sept. u. = The two clp-
tured tra.@ robbers. Lincoln Overfieid
and Charles Abrams, are in jail here
awaiting the action of the grind Jury.
Overtield, beyond admitting that lie
was present ut the scene Of the ut
tempted robbery, refuses to talk. He
lies In bed with his head covered and
crying most Of the time. Charles
Abrams, the wounded r0bber, talks
more freely, and his statement places
lnformer Mcdaniel In an unenvinble
light. II true. He says that Mcdaniel
was the one to plan the robbery and
cOaxed the others into 1t. He says the
first proposition came from NcDanicl.
who had to use considerable persuasion
to get the others into the enterprise.
Abrams Is no better to-day. aud there
ts little hope Of his recovery.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28
Conaitio. Of Trade.

Z. New York, Sept. 22.-Bradstrcets
says: The condition Of general trade
this week Is an improvement over q
week ago In that favorable features
are reported to have been maintained.
The surprisingly good reports Of bust
ness South, and, with some exceptions,
West, are indicated by our special nd.
vices from Baltimore, Nashville, Chi
cago, St. Louis, Portland, Or, and
San Francisco. Baltimore jobbers in
all leading lines report the volume Of
merchandise distributed In excess Of
expectation, especially dry goods in
South Carolina, Georgia nnd Alabama,
except In fruit and coal regions. Other
Southern products being In good sup
My, orders continue liberal and mer.
camille collections easy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28

The Je6srsootans ana Pcpullsts Of
tn Third (Ala,) district nominated w.
@. Robinson for congress. ,
James Darcy, general merchan-
disc dealer Of White Top Mountain,
Tenn, was assasslnatetl last nikht BY
/ unknown parties. s8,}ft
Father A. J. CoQuet OF the. diocese
Of Oregon City, Or, to-day celebrated
the fftieth anniversary Of his entrance
into the priesthood. Y
The government Of Mexico has re-
quested o Spanish shipbnildinY firm
to furnish plans for the construction
Of twelve men.pf-war.
The big coal feet began its Journey
down the river at Pittsbnrg this morn
ing, the van Of the 7,OOOOOO bushels
In the harlD0r starting at daylight.
Sheriff Lemuel Willis OF sullivan
county. Ind, was acquitted In the
Knox circuit court to-day of the nl,ir-
der Of ex-Pr0secuting Attorney Hultz.
The noted Reformed Episcopalian,
Bishop Samuel Fellows, Of Chicago,
has received the degree of Lii. d.,
conferred by the University of Wis
c0nsin. "A sI,.A
III Az Carthage, Mo-, Lizzie .Christy, n
giri, Of modest manners, pleaded guilty
to stealing q horse. buggy and harness
MT Webb City last summer nnd was
sentenced to two years In the peniteIl.
tiary.
The swell Lexington hotel at Michl-
gan boulevard and Twenty-see.ond
street, Chicago, and said to be valued
at $1,OOO.OOO, was today sold ut the
delinquent Tux sa1e by the treasurer
Of Cook county for $8.41O.l3.
William Smith of Allegheny, serving
twenty -three-year sentence in the
Western penitentiary Of Pennsylvania,
was shot In the neck and probably
fatally wounded by Keeper George w.
Dean, whom he had assaulted.
w. I. GOetxe Of Belmont county.
guard in the Ohio penitentiary, was
stabbed to-day iu the neck ana groin
by Convict Wilnam Moore OF Cincin.
natl, and is In the hospital. Doctors
cannot yet say what tile result will
be.
Will Meyers, arrested In Cincinnati
lust night for the murder of Forest
Crowley In, Atlanta, Ga., to-day con.
fessed. and says he was assisted by
Ben Allen and Jonn Conley, Atlanta
gamblers. Conley IL under arrest ut
Chattanooga. Police are searching
for Allen.
Sheriff L. B. Brooker of Scriyen
county, Ga, was seriously shot by
George Slegler and his son. The shoot
Ing was the result Of political discus
sion. Broker may die. The elder
siegler is perhaps fatally injured, and
the son has q wound In the arm.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28

raj. rr..a ra.l. new s.,l.-ss =

: .a & ~
Galesburg, NJ, Sept. n. - Fifteen
Thousand people yelled themselves
hoarse when the great trotting queen
ak beat the worlds record BY coming
under the wire In 2:O33 Il was .
noble performance from start to finish.
1ustifying Williams' boast about the
fastness Of the track and Jones' asser.
tons about the ability Of AK to beat
the worlds record. The day was an
ideal one for such an event and the
track was in good condition. When
all was In readiness Williams an.
nounced "Alix will now 20 against the
worlds record Of 2:O4." The crowd
became silent and from that instant
there was great suppressed excitement.
The start wis made In splendid style,
ak coming as regularly and steady as
clock work, with head down and her
short Iointed ears twitching iiervOusly.
Alix was given the pole with the run.
ner just to her right and a trifie be-
hind. When she approached the wire
Tor the start she seemed going little
slow, but she soon increased her pace.
She was working like machine, and
yet 90 easy and gracefully that one
would hardly imagine she was going ut
such a tremendous clip. Wien the
quarter was reached there was a gen.
eral exclamation: 30 1.2! She will
beat IT." From that on to the half
she seemed to fly, making 1t In 1:O1 3-4.
The third quarter she increased her
pace tribe, making 1t in 1:32 "a.
When she started up the home stretch
there was the greatest excitement.
Some started to yell, but were sup.
pressed. Alix was moving down with
out apparent effort. Thus far there had
not been false step, u wabble of any
Kind. She seemed to fairly fly, to get
away from the horse that c,lme thun.
dering just behind. As she neared
the wire many, as they glanced at their
watches, said: "She Will not make it."
Tie last few rods she again seemed to
increase her marvellous speed, and as
she dnrted under the wire the shout
went up from the thousands: shes
done 1t" "She's done it! The cheer
Ing was prolonged, and 1t was some
time before Williams could quiet the
crowd 80 as to make himself heard.
He then announced: "YOu have wit.
messed the fastest heat ever trottcd by
any trotter on the globe" The first
quarter was gone In 80 1-2, the half In
lO1 -, three-quarters In 1:32 3-4, and
the mile In 2:O3 3-4. The crowd again
cheered and thousands rushed on tile
track rs Mcdowell came driving Air
back. :
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28
HE PEELED MS UNIFORM.
con...d.r Mccall. rr,e. to Cha.

Connander McCalla Tries to Chas-
tlse o Hay Contractor.
San Francisco, Sept. 22.-The Chron-
icle has the following special from
Vallejo, CAL: Commander McCalla,
naval equipment officer ut Mare Island
navy yard, had an alteration with
Robert Gore which may cost the COM
imander trial by court martial, and
possibly his commission. The trouble
arose over the contract for supplying
hay. Gore went to the navy yurtls to
collect the bill. and q wrangle over the
price followed. Gore informed Nc
Gala that he was no gentleman and
also said something about the COM
mander's uniform being shield
against personal chastisement. Tho
commander peeled his uniform coat
and cast 1t upon the floor at the same
time moving toward the door, which
he locked and secretcd the key. These
preparations were too much for Gore,
who lN ilrded the door and cried for
help. AS no assistance came, Gore
began to run around the room, over
turning chairs and furniture, while
the commander gave chase. Gore final
~ put his foot to the door and burst
1t open and the terrified contractor run
for his life. Official attention will he
drawn to Cores narrative.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28
FisAt Dstwssa Rival Dalath Co.

HteAt Dstwss1 Rival Duluth Con.
Daaiss DPt1gs DswA the Pries.
Duluth, special.-The retail coal
ttade b mere demoraliyed than It has
evsr been here. and standard sizes Of
anthracite are selling ut $3.50 a ton.
delivered to any part Of the city. All
tho companies nre said to be tn tile
aght and the quantity Of coal sold is
something astonishing. Tho fight may
be over any day. Coal receipts for
10th Duluth aud Superior for The sea.
con to date have been 100000 tons,
nearly 6GO, 900 tons les than they were
at the same date o year ago It is ex.
pscted that total receipts for the year
wiu amount to about l.7h0.OOO tons, q
quarter Of million less than last year.
The advance In coal freights to 60
cent? q ton and the small buying BY
the railroads are the causes Of the
decrease. & ~.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28
BIG MONEY IN ONioNs.


Huron, $. D.. Sept. 21.-Martin Bese.
rud. who has been doing some irrigat.
ing this season, was in town yesterday
with q load Of onions. Referring to his
product he said: "Onions pay better
than wheat; have an acre of onions
and from 1t will market go bushels,
for which get $1.25 per bushel, max
ing the snug sum of $312.5O for the
product of one acre. My land is no
better than thousands of acres in the
Jim river valley Which sells for $40
an acre. every acre of which can be
made as profitable as the one which !
lave harvested"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28
"If Christ Came to Ce,~,..., J,

Ss"e 20 C0n1feee1
Washington. Sept. 90 ME recentays
published book entitled .If Christ
Came to Congress-" has been detaineds
In the mails, pen ling. an fnyestiaation
BY the postoftice department Of the -,
legged obscenity Of the publication, Thai
author is NJ. w. Howard of Alahama.
who expects to be nominated for 60
gress by a Populist convention held Is.
day. First Assistant Postmaster Cen
erni Jones has charge Of the question:.
He has little doubt Of the merits ofs o.
case, but he has hesitated to pass on thei
book, as any action would serve q an
advertisement. Mr.. Jones Gays that "a
the meantime the question Of detainine
the books rests with the postmaster
who receive them. f =. q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28
POISON IN CANDY.
Scholars i'm an Iowa Town Are Made
Seriously Ill.

ScholaFs In an Iowa Town Are Made
Seriously III.
Hazelton, Iowa, Sept. 21.-Yester,lay
afternoon when the school children
were enjoying their recess one of the
pupils went to a bakery and, purchas-
Ing all the cheap candy in stock, re-
turned to the school and distributed his
purchase freely among the scholars
about twenty-five in all. School had
not been in progress more than five
minutes after their half-hours outing
when the children began to complain
OF being sick, and before the te,lcher
could get assistance several of the chill
drcn We're lying on the floor, while 9th
ers had fallen over In their seats.
Three doctors were summoned and
found that the coloring In the candy
Ind been the cause of the poisoning.
The majority of the pupils have re-.
covered. The doctors shy three or four
are in a very critical condition and are
doubtful as to their recovery.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28
A Creamery Bur.ed.

Sparta, Wis.,. Sept. 21.-Douglas RAJ.
ston's creamery, In this city, was
burned to the ground yesterday while
th9E employees We're at dinner. The
property was valued Mt $3.50 and in
sured for $1,000. 1t is supposed the
ire caught from the engine.
Naval Maneavera Ended.
Dantzic, Sept. 21.-The naval ma
MOWERS were finished yesterday with
4 naval battle off Rixt H0eft, in which
the whole of the fleet was engaged.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28
Trlal of ,the Ericaaon,

Washiniton, sept .22.-Aithought' no
date. has been definitely fixed for tile
trial Of the new torpedo boat. Ericsson
which has Just come out II dock at
New London, the navy department
has begun preparations for the trial.
The Dolphin has sailed from Washing
ton for New 5Lopdon, q to. take POSI-
.tioni % 0nesof. the skull hbats on the
course. She will be Joined by the Gin.
cinnnh from New York and four or
five naval tugs and small crsfty
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28
Iowa Crops.

Dcs Moines, Sept. 20. . The IoNs
weather crop bulletin, issued to-day.
says: No material damage ihas -.
suited from the frost. Corn Is eenef.
ally safe. Fully 90 per cent Of ths
crop is in shock and cutting l. still rs
progress. More than the average I'm
plowing is done. There VIII be N sin-
crease of ncreage of fall wheat ~
rye; tho early seeded is mp and lookine
unusually well. Pastures are aaain
furnishing feed for stock. Late -.
tatoes are showing marked Improve.
ment. Latest threshing returns siye
promise Of total Yield Of 100 000Q OOo
bushels Of oats. go
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28
PEARY's PARTY.


Hhe Arctic Bxpl0refs Arrive af %.
Johns, y. p.
st. Johns, N. f., Sept 1s-The steam
er Falcon, Capt. Henry Bartlett has
returned here, bringing back the whole
personnel Of the Peary expedition Of
last year except Lieut.. Pealy, HuSh
3Lsa = companion, and katthsw Pen
con, Q colored servant, an Of whom re-
matn ct Bowdoin Bay for another
yeas,. hoping to accomplish ths work
of ths expsdition which = still left M
Anlshed. The Arst inddent Of note
Was. the birth Of Mrs. Peary's baby, on
Hept II, 1893, . month after the rsl,
.ena LETT lak year. During Octpb4 Last
61a1ful storms swept over Ealceo har-
bes. smAshing The naphtha l1nhh and
Nasilfng aW1y large quantttieg of OIL
intepdsd for lighting and heatlnS pufs
poses. Tho various scientine 66eesva.
lions were most successful. Thsy weeS
taken ~ Mr.. BALDWIN.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28
RR Used DIRK


rn~s~-A. =, :, 80. ssss.s :. :.
nAnsh nAHstoh Ny, sept - Desha
.sns.1se .a.s.'.. a..s nad 9 ser eonal alter
Sas.Sl sa..r.,s. Mltn s1lies duane eLlvingstone,
nnly sy.me,!y ol New York city, IN the
..a.e noenA notei last evening. Living.
s.0Ic ss.1 s was stanain9 at tne news ana
s,sar s,a1 stana readlng an afternoon pa-
ps,., lsl wnen Desna brecktnfidse came In
Ii,I E M. Douknt package Of cigarettes.
E,sinSssSne tan.sas s..l spoke TO Desha aud ex-
seMHsu .y.ss w nis nano. sayin9:
es,aas. = = ~ 3, over now; we ought to be
.s.sn Isa..ns. a..
,,,n nrssk.hrlage, 80 Win an angry look ON
As ..,,a, .ass, replied: 49, s.
~, 80: you ole-horse , sc0uldret, VIII
NJ NJ 'aGe yoar ~, Mand. a0u profess 20
-. - = an :. ~ .r1end ana tnen stab him
q. .Yu.se.. u.v 4. ~
a.. ..ss .,.. ,ss,ole tepiictt % !nis ~ say-
LIZ, LIZ u.as ne nuu aones hotningSo the
~. ~sn r,, DnySha1rllGes y y. ~ caile4 niM
nash nj lnsn hiyiAsione .sffnck ct
sna ssMn.o., nnu Ahockea ms glasses on1y
,.o.,' aonv".ls I ulis up WIN dow on tie
~ ~, N i,.s, Itstene9f y. Lor nis MP pock-
sa e. .hu .l,s'anuy nashea IN tle air the
..'nl. .vus n.aue Vi nig 9lrk. both men
,a,o,,, W.. i,sie .s uel hIylngssone IN
sns .,s.4.ss.. y, usspeIauoh ,. gtapDed sne
~, LIE. 1p'aue Mncn breSkmr1lge q
,ma',. ,nM a,ms.M ,.a.'a. =. n,s near. Ine knife
H,,..a,., AL. uweTI .ne secCha anu thira
...,s.. nse.s =, Llslnestcnes % right nand,
tu.'..lS t'.a my, imc ,hleu hnser 10 the bone.
ius iis,,.a...,s so.u s.ssl ssl. snuu9er throuGn
~, aLs,lss.ones .,l','. , IIlMe nna ne grasped
.,. ~. nu ....,, MIN hls ie!ti order 10
nv. NV, ,, Sns .srrlp.e .,ss .i, noM .. DlooI mat
nas,.. nas ~ e.ns Is thng oI tne lopnv.
-. De'ma nsAiar!use ,san seemed 20 desire
t, Nv ",".e pc, nhM y, saSe lis,ngstons
sM,.l, wv os,ons L.eAs. lhe n9te. ciefk anu
s.,,;.s sss.ai n.,,a,La, ~ sI.nusrs rusheu 10 anu
Ss.4eu ;.s.4. DrevAlItiuse' H,sa. uha at tne same
.,.s,.. sun. ....s.. saat. E.ne' strons brecKln.
tar., % s.n,,,, "M -. ~ aau sn.u ne WUu.0
.aHm ,,,,t.,..t, ..anu III ne.plns Desna. Two
M,.,ieseg ,s,'..., ~ s.'y .lI Lahe aiso nonr-
t tSis ,u,.rstn,, VIZ kmae' Dm. & Lane denies
t,,n ', ,,.,,. ys'os ,ls,s was , nuIIle4 INTO
~ I"r ~. Ms. .1oa s Maere MS Wounds We're
Office Of anu nysissn n Ms 'ne1 her ken r.. 70 bans tns
was dressed. A friend then took M ''i. Iiv.
ingstone home in n buggy, nnI nasha
Brcckinridge went to his rooms acn,ss
the street. Inst l,afore tho trnnhia ~. o.
Cured with Liyinrstnna neshnf nnd
Lane. who were waiting nm Main
street in front of the Rreck,nrIdoa
i headquarters. met Judge l;enrua p
Kinkeai. who made severni s,,aecI,es
during the campaign denouncinr I,ol
Breckinrttlpe m tho mnst acethin~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28
A Prie.t I'm Tronhle.

Flandrau. $. d., Sept. 81. = Jonn
,Apern. Il Catholic priest ut this place.
was to-day bound over to the grand
jury for assault with dangerous
weapon on Il member Of his congrega.
lion. The hearing created grcat SEN
s;ltion aud mucn interest il manifested
II the outcome.